New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 5

. NOPROTEST MADE ON COMMUTATIO L. C. C. at Washington Has Not Recéived Complaints From Conn. BY GEBORGE H, MANNING (Washington Bureay of New Britain Herald) Washington, D, €, Sept, 26,—With but ten days remalning in which to block the effort of the New Haven rallroad to put into effect on October 16th new rates schedules whieh effect Inceases of about 20 per cent on com« mutation rates between points in Con- nectiout wnd New York and Massa- chusetts and increases as high as 66 per cent on commutation rates be. tween points within Connectiout, there Is not a single protest or appeal fgainst the luterstate rates before the Interstate ‘Commerce Commission which has the power to suspend them, The only thing that has come to the commission so far 1s the letter from Willlam J, McGrath of New Haven, protesting against the proposed in- crease of 67.8 per cent in the rates between New Haven and Hartford, The commission has no jurisdiction , over this schedule which involved only an intra-state rate, v Has Authority The interstate commerce commis- sion has authority under section 16 of the interstate commerce act, as amended by Section 418 of the trans- portation act of 1920, to suspend the operation for four months of the new rates proposed by the New Haven rallroad; but the suspension must_be based on an appeal filled formally with the commission within ten days prior to the effective date of the pro- posed new rates. As the new rates are to go into ef- fect on October 15th, the formal ap- peal must be in the hands of the ' commission by Friday, October 6th, at the latest. Informal Rumblings The commission has heard some informal rumbling and read numer- ous newspaper reports to the effect that formal protests against the rates were to be flled on behalf of the citi- zens of Bridgeport, New Britain, New Haven, Hartford, Norwalk, Water- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IMPORTANT MEETING British Cabinet Session Today Wil Be Pirst Since German Situation Has Heached Climas. By The Asseciated Press London, Sept. 26.—Germany's sur- render in the Ruhr invests today's meeting of the British cabinet with additional importance, It is the first cablnet council in several weeks. Politiea! writers for the most part Washington, Sept. #4 immigration bill, which will centain | the e that ad- vantage she may have obtained over Great Britain in consequence of her success in the Huhr, andy that Pre. mier Poincare 18 ready.to make con- cesslons to' the Giermans ‘When the time comes, The Morning Chroniele harshly scores France and the present Brite ish government for causing in Ger. many a “financial collapse of npp_ll- ling magnitude,” The Times more than doubts whether the payment of reparations to any of the allles appears more probable as @ result of the French success in the Ruhr. | SIEVERS-MGUIRE refrain from speculation as to future. The Dally Telegraph's however, I8 McGuire Married at St Church This Moming, The wedding of Miss Catherine Me- Guire of 74 Pear! street and Howard Bievers of 185 South Main street took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St Joseph's church, Miss Margaret Mc- Guire, sister of the bride, was brides- mald and Willlam Sievers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was attired in a blue traveling sult with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow Paragon roses, The bridesmald wore a navy blue suit with a black picture hat and carried red Paragon roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip to New Hampshire and the White Moun- tains. They will be at home at 553 Jast street after October 15. Mr. | | mitny | any ship within six months L s INQUIRY ABROAD| NEW PROVISION Regulations for Immigration Un- dergoing Changes Anemaibus new provisions and medifications of existing statutes Is bheing worked out by Chalrman Albert B, Johnson of the House Immigration Committee, in eo- operation with James J. Davis, secre- tary of labor, for early submission to the next congress The proposal will provide for ad. 2 per cent of the number of aliens here In 1880 without question, and allow up to 2 per eent more on the same basis of blood relatives eof persons already here, It will set up machinery so prospee- tive immigrants ean fill in question. nalres to be supplied them by Amer- | fean consular ofcers abroad. If the replies are satisfactory, the applicant will get a quota certificate enabling him to travel to the United States on and be sure of admittance, provided he can meet the physical and other tests here, If it can be done without violating treaties, Representative Johnson plans to Incorporate a provision for putting on American vessels health officers and Immigration inspectors so they can perform the necessary examina- tions on shipboard, If it can't be done 'without amending treaties, no attempt to carry out this idea will be made, Next, the bill will provide remodification laws, the Oriental exclusion act, the immigration laws and some other statues, having reference to these problems. The committee proposes, for instance, to repeal a relic of the feeling which ran high at the time of the war of 1812, when it was pro- vided that no British sallor might be- come a citizen of the United States. This still is law. “It remains to be determined,” said Chairman Johnson, “whether we will be able to prepare a law to be part for a of the naturalization | vislons of the Chinese exclusioact which expert lawyers have been able | 14 blow full of holes If this can't be done, we shall have 1o keep this and also the geographical boundary ex- clusion provisions of the Burnett aet of 1917, which keeps out Hindus | South Bea Islandera” ete | On the surface, the new plan ralses the queta admissible from § per eent 10 4, but it makes the cansus of 1886 instead of 1910 the bhase, and while it is prebablg that from Russia and & féw other countries the full 4 per sent quota would soon be filled, it 1s belleved that the 2 per cent allow: | ance from the so.called Nordie coun- | trieg would net be exhausted | There is no intentlon or propesal | | anywhere in the plan to lower immi- gration restrietions. FORMAL ANNOUNCENENT | sistance 0 Be Placarded Through- out Germany Today, By The Associated Pross | Barlin, Bept. 26.—~An officlal procla- | mation signed by President Ebert, | | Chancellor Btresemann and all the | cabinet members announcing the Ger- | man government's abandonment of | passive resistance in the Ruhr will be placarded throughout Germany today. It will set forth the reasons which | | make the surrender imperative and wiso admonish the nation to bear with the government In the present eriti- | eal period. | At the session of the cabinet which | continued untll after midnight the government discussed the question of | gving Its decision definite formula- ton, The formuia adopted will also constitute the crux of the statement /to be made to the Reichstag by the chancellor Thursday afternoon, BRIDE-TO-BE IS GUEST Mrs. John F. Odell of Blake court, {entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the approaching marriage of her niece, Miss Florence Elizabeth Cashen. Miss Cashen, who s the daughter of Mrs, Thoras Cashen, of East Main street, will be married Wednesday forenoon, October 10, at St. Mary's church to Theodore C. Hellstein of Detroit, Mich Great Britain had 26,000 fewer men under arms in 1922 than in 1913, DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928, Miss Helen Johnson, sister of Albert Johnson, famous jockey, proved at the Spokane, (Wash,) interstate race meet that racing runs in the family blood. Riding in her first races, the girl broke track records and won the six-day relay, hands down. THE NOKOL GUARANTEE IS BONDED BY THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY Sievers is employed at the H. I, Mills [ of the code and containing the pro- hardware store and Miss McGuire has been employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock office. bury, Meriden and Winsted, but noth- ing official has been received. The protests, if flled, must indicate the schedules affected, give specific reference to the items against which —— protest is made, m;n:lon‘t‘):el:roundu | SAY WOMEN RIFLED TRUA fokanernrotas, and tuknle ° C©M"| 14 police court this morning the misslon with seven coples of the pa- case of Mrs. Mary Naponski, arrested ne;:. the commission, after consider- [1ast night by Detective Sergeant Wil- ing the complaint or uppeal, decides | lam P. “'“C“"l and Supeérnumerary that there is doubt of the reasonable- | Foliceman Kruzinls on a charge of ness of the proposed advances it has ther(,‘wns continued until Saturday the power to suspend operation of the morning. It is believed that the wom- new schedules for 120 days, while a [aD stole a pair of shoes and a shirt complete investigation is being made w_mle searching a trunk in a house at of the justification for the increases. |77 Grove strect for a bottle of liquor. 1f the commission sheuld cventually | Judge B. W. Alling also continued decide that the new rates are unjust |the case of Joseph Carroll, charged it can order them permanently sus-|Wwith drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance until Saturday. Prose- pended; if it finds them fair it can issue an order allowing them to go [cutor Joseph G. Woods presented the into effect at the end of the 120-days’ state's case. suspensiofl period. WANT T0 BUY IN . . Japanese Government Place Orders For 120,000 Tons of Building Materials. By The Assoclated Press. Toklo, Sept. 26.—The Japanese gov- ernment is making inquiries in the United States looking toward the purchase of 120,000 tons in building material. The government is taking steps to OFFER BIG LOAN | Montevideo, Sept. 26—It is learned | that the American bankers who re- | cently negotiated a loan to Argentina | have offered the Uruguayan govern- ment a one year loan of not more than 30,000,000 gold pesos. GIVE UP NO TERRITORY. By The Associated Press, Berlin, Sept. 26.—President’ Ebert today issued a proclamation to the German people saying the struggle to support the financial strain of hold- ing out in the Ruhr was too great and | must be abandoned, but without the! surrender of the slightest partfcle of Anxious to THEAT . prevent any form of profiteering. | German territory. Ld [J Eighteen public markets have been JAREE MR | ur me'wzt 0 opened in Yokohama where every- Playing dead, as a safety device, thing is sold at cost price. Nokol is a simple appliance that burns oil in your pres- - : e e e Cenlrdeiis b ent heating plant. It can be installed in a plant of any B : the market for central home-heating type —steam, vapor, hot water or hot air — without i i ;“‘n 32:::, i::‘“t”h::;n‘:"v‘:: alterations. Controlled by a thermostat, it operates fatn,. Ao BIAFRE S IRRE v ok of filbance automatically, and keeps your home at exactly the tem- perature you want in all weather, without attention. you are using. 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