New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 10

P PRINCE SETS SAIL FRVISITTOL.S...... \MOSES COMES BACK AT DAVIS' SPEECH Falled to Mention the I‘A! of the republican senatorial eanipaigi committes, in a statement today oriti- | By _The Ameriated Press clzed the speceh of John W. Davis Southampton, Aug. 23.-=In holiday | oomatic presidential nominee, at attive, .with flags Ming and bUNting | o Giet, N. J.. yesterday Surian waving, the Giant Liner Berengarin. | yoo " coia in part with the Prince of Wales on board, Mr. Davh kin ok * sailed for the U'nited States at 230 AHF g .,,,‘, s A epdbors this afternoon rast in he ' . h & fairs past and prosent, declared that The quays were lind with larg there was & day when America sat erowds of townspeople who wuved enthusiastic farowells to the departing ' the council of nations ocoupying ‘;° ul o A :'“:' iy o e " dignity that was her right, There ° r'o)l yuar »I'v > '-I'= 16 PN w a day when she made covenants was sleping peacefully, havi e to prpp sl and engagements in Mr. Davis was right but he failed ot mentlon just what day it was It was the day of republican rule before a democratic administration came to bedevil our forcign relations. While garia today, outwitted those Intending vy, "1y i1 was right in his first state- to give ‘him a ceremonious send-off 0 TRLT Ly Tihen he sald ‘We by sHppIng quietly aboard the vessol o n r onions army early this morning 1o its common end.' ‘Those Determined that the viewed the harinonious arny in Mad- little ceremony as possible in ison Mquare Garden have the opinion | tion with his semi.officinl visit to o, it i marching but 1o & gommon Pod for a much-needed veat immedi Otely after he went on hoard at four lock this morning The Prince of Wales, salled for the United States on Beren the who re should be as connee late America, his royal highness lust “’.N‘ automobile, spent a few hours at th Isle of Wight, about 20 miles from here, boarded the Terengaria without hardly being noticed, and immediate- | the guise of an ordinary passenger it | nght sped quietly out of London by : 1y went to bed had been arranged that he should | come here on the regular boat train " 3 : teavi he Waterlno station, Lon- | Ppy e pnting e waerieo s, v President Holds Reoepton--Sileat Vi d of a hea d.off ther SR ol e art surse | on the Klan around him to witness his comings | and goings. 1 Se— Admirers Disappointed | Plymouth, Vermont, Aug 23.— The last-minute change in his plans | President and Mrs, Coolidge planned caused much disappointment among |to receive friends and neighbors this his admirers who wanted to catch & |afternoon in their first really public before |appearance since coming here a week last glimpse of “our prince” American society claims him. {ago for a 12-d vacation. ‘ On the Isle of Wight the prince | The regular gathering of tourists spent a few hours with Lord and |was swelled o larger proportions | Tady Louis Mountbatten, who are to |early and \illagers from several miles accompany him on the voyage. He| |about were on hand for the meeting 1eft in a motor launch during the with Mr, Coolidge. During the previ- emall hours of the morning and [0us days of his visit the president has boarded the Berengaria at 4 o'cloclk. There he went straight to bed, leav- orders to be called at 10 o'clock. | ln;h, xl’nm liner was dressed in her | morning a summary of the speech of best to receive the prince, eaily- | John W. Davis, .democratic nominee, e et Mass yine from stem fo ster | RSKIng him to “join by expiicit declar- B rom! etartioari:to ‘port, ih howo|ation” in eliminating the Ku Xluxf ll{ian as a political fssue. | | about the hillsides for recreation. ‘H-nmmml close at home, taking walks |""Mr. Coolidge had betore him this ship for she had been painted all |!"o™ brief newspaper reports reach- y e last minute, |In® here yesterday and conveyed. to REeaNg, pita, the e * | Mr. Coolidge late last night by his sec- workmen were busy putting finishing touches to- her hull, retary, . Bascom Slemp, along with " | other news of the day, and some mail. Prifueticases) 4 1o | Awalting more definite word, the re- When the prince came abcard, e | ey nominee withheld comment. | Thrce Employes. | Providence, Aug. 23.—His three | daughters and the children of his de- | ceased son are the principal benefac- tors under the will of the late Sena- tor LeBaron B. Colt which was filed today. Harold A, Gross, a son-in-law, is named administrator, to serve with- out bond His private secretary, Henry Barry, was left $5,000, Margaret Sullivan, an CENTER ABOUT PLAN - The residue is to be divided one- (Continued From First Page) expressed himself as pleased with hw‘ o far, the president has given no salf-contained floating flat = of five | ogiqeration to the Ku Kiux Klan in days' vovage, his culsine will not hP]'\h’\anl‘m does not name the organi- any, . different from that of the or- /.. ... dinary saloon passenger. He will be | s — FAMILY GETS COLT MONEY The menu will be varied, In\-lunllnz; many Ameridan dishes among which | There also is on board a quantity of | grouse from the Ecottish Moors which Island Senator—Small Sums Left to arrived by airplane yesterday eral decorative features for the cold | buffet. The centerpiece, carved in wax, represents Neptune raising aloft ing four sea horses with his left, Nep. tune stands in a chariot and is rising | from the sea. | réoms. During the five and one-haif (" paecpes, Tikewise the republican able to order whatever dishes suit his | are seven different kinds of melons. | xo public Bequests in Will of l‘.hodel The ship's chef has prepared sev- a trident in his right hand, and driv- fourth to cach of his daughters, Mrs. Theodore Barrows, Mrs. Mary Louise | Gross and Mra. Elizabeth _Anthony, | and one-fourth to the children of his | deceased son, LeBaron C. Colt. There [ were no puhlic bequests, To' this the premier answered: “You're right.” M. Herriot added a1 ot ug o detend rrance's manmum | MORLEY, DRUGGED ROBBED | rights. The London conference did | AHD PUT OUT OF AUTO not touch the 1921 state of payments. | | Became | | | i This aMrmation is useful for Fran interests.” | An Abdication | Gave Continuing his address, M. Dubois| asserted that the reparation commis. | sion, by virtue of the treaty, could go | over the Dawes plan and impose new obligations on Germany. “The Lon- Ride to Five Sailors, Unconscious and Woke Up in Hospital, | | | Aug, 23.—Police are in- aimford, don conference in reality amounts to|yvestigating a story, they say, which an abdication,” he avowed, | was told them by orge Morley, of The -premier retorted that France | Boston, a brother of Mike Morley, tor years had obtained almost noth- | pugilist of Hartford, who is in the ing from Germany. The I'rench public | Stamford hospital, suffering from a was tired of “All of these theories and fous affection which he be- demandsto be relieved at lagt by some | lleves, according to the police, was cash .return,” he continued. adding: [the result of being Arugged. | “Moreover France did not really make | Morley, the police say, was picked marching | | pact were rejected, | stricted, farmers would be unable to | also certain that an improvement in | | tings, Schwa NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATI ltl'.\\', GERMANS SHOULD | eaperienced the 8 eeting lffieulty in its aloofness, if one hall in this city from have taker securing a sential parties to the pact now fails 1o pieeting in private homes and last to obtain ita satifcation at heme™ |night were gathered in a residences he asked the deputies st 177 Winthrop street where Kian Emphasizing 1he signifcance of the speakers told the story of the aims new orientation in American politics of that organization and waet il hus and the hopeless situation into which accomplished, About 10 cars con the reparation problem would in=|veyed the Kiansmen to the gathering | evitably drift i American interest Passershy overheardsthe speaker and were permitied to relax or cease, the by the time the addresses were con chancellor sgid luded there was a sizeable audience “The economic fate of Kurepe de. Of uninvited listeners in the streer | penda upon the United States, and res cetion of the pact of Londen would e ahngeua imta s siate of| WANTED BY POLICE uncertainty politically and economi cally, the effects of which no one .aml‘ row foreses,” Dr, Marx prefaced his recital of the | London negotiations by a frank ad-| mission that the German wl.v-u.:|~n| Benjamin Nason ¥ e Defranded Merchants of 888,00, could not hoast of having achieved a signal auccess, as the nature of the {ask that awaited them in London | was not of the sort that would insure unuaual accomplishmenta, He praised police to have | Pramier MacDonald’s impartial con-|Buckingham street, [ duct of the deliberations and t of equality with which the delegates were uniformly treated Report Unpleasant, An effort will he made by the local Hartf rman [after he has completed a n | init sentence he |trict court In that The Dawes report was as unpleasant | ¥nson is alleged to by for the Germans us the Vers (Ii‘ ansed worthless che treaty, he admitted, but it would be of 858 on four local n step forward as compared with the [word was recelved here existing state of affairs, For the m.u\hln arralgnment in Springfield, and | time since the war the Germans had | his admissions regarding met on an equal footing with the oth- [worthlesa checks here, the local po- er powers, and many of their coun- |lice got in touch with the Springheld ter-proposals had been accepted, |authorities and asked them to hold He denfed thut the German .|.\.g...""'" upon the expiration of his term tion had been confronted with an uf- !0 Jall. {imatum and declared that, while the| The police have been looking for decisions would burden the Germans, [Nason for some time, having received they would give Germany a new eco- |f0Ur Worthless checks he passed on nomic life and opportunity te rcnm‘l""‘l men. The checks in possession her strength, and would restore of the police are all for $22 and were man freedom, especially in the oce u.l‘fi'\ln to A, H. Tertis, A, Goldherg, 1. pied regions. |Ackert and Kune Greenberg, hearing After long deliberation. the |dates from July 12 to August 4. chancellor, the Germans came fo the i Sl conclusion that to refuse the I'rench offer would be to postpone the settle- F ment of the Ruhr question indefinitely | and would only make mmdllinns IN“UIRY AT PUTNAM worse. Hes pointed out that .the| (Continued From IMirst iage) eity the man w s for men said French premier held forth prospects | that the Ruhr evacuation might be ac- | complished in leas time than the stip- ulated period of one year. Suffer From Want of Capital, Dr. Marx warned the Reichstag, that indusrty and agriculture would |been pledged in subscriptions to the suffer more than ever from lack of |stock and surplus of the new institu- capltal aid credit if the pact were re-|tion, The promoters of the new bank jected, and it was probable that the|started with $150,000 as their goal, of German eurrency could not . resist | which $100,000 was to be the capitali- | fresh depreciation. In conclusion the|zation and 350,000 the surplus, This chancellor said: lamount has been increased by reason “The Reichstag is confronted with a terrible responsibility, Its dflr‘,lsioni will mean a blessing or a curse to Germany. The whole world looks to- ward us. The population of the oc- enpied regions have manifested their will. Thne hopes awakened must not be betrayed.” Minister of Finance Luther, who addressed the Reichstag after the chancellor had finished his statement, |no effect upon the plans for the new assertud that the consequences would |institution. Pending some definite of- be grave if the Reichstag rejected the | ficial word from Washington whence | London pact. He pointed to the Lun»‘mxmn.nml reports that the old bank tinually increasing number of unem- | would likely reopen, hoth projects will ployed and said that in the Ruhr|go forward, it was indicated today. alone §0,000 miners were idle, The conference of the stockholders’ Restricts Credits. | committee with Receiver Coffin is ex- Luther declared that if the | pected the Reichsbank's | tion toward the reopening of the old have to be re-|institution. National of the over-subscription to $150,000 capital and $75,000 surplus. Promoters Still Active The expected action of the stock- holders committee of the old bank in accordance with instructions of the resolutions adopted by the stockhold- ers' meeting yesterday looking toward Dr. credit policy would Bank Examiner Bean is obtain credits, foreign loans would be withdrawn and when the reich federal atates and com- progress. When | the assets is still in munes could not meet their obliga- tions. itors of the bank are still presenting The entire economic situation!their claims at the institution, forced the government to accept the pact, he continued. The burdens im- posed were certainly heavy but it was| No Information on State Moncy No further information to the | disposition of the state money, which | was drawn last June by Mr. Gilpatric from the state treasury for a special |account in the form of checks, and Germany’s position could be expecte:l only if the fact were accepted. The finance minister stated his be- lieg that the loan of 800,000, 000 gold marks would be the forerunner of| other foreign credits, and he ex- |at the First National bank here, has | been found here. State officials have pressed the hope that on the basis|made known that the —money was of the London pact, the German|claimed by M atric to have been people, by tenacious labor and|an advance toward a local building thrift, would be able to begin the|Proi on which the state school Nork of achieving their economic re- | fund intended to take a mortgage. suspended 7 was not present today. The chancellor’s presentation of the government's procedure at London | was recelved with applause by the members of the government partics, while the nationalists refrained from | demonstrations of disapproval. | vacotds of the Waté tresaury. 16 bu Forelgn Minister Stresemann ¢losed | .on ducted by Searle, Oakey and Mil the debate forethe government, after|jor of New York and Rridgeport will which the Reichstag adjourned until|juzin Monday morning, Governor Monday, when the party leaders Will 'rampicton announced today Having been Lid consisted of a remodeling of his hotel. t National bank. loan from the I Begins Monday. Aug. 23.The audit of the Audit Hartford, covery under bearable conditions. | E.C. Rogers, proprietor of the Put- Quiet Session. nam Inn and a close friend of Mr. The eession today was held in an|Gilpatric, who had a building project atmosphere of quiet in marked .nm.,n process about this time, knows trast with the story session yester-|ncthing about the matter, he has di day when the insurgency of com-|closed. It is also on record that Mr. munist Deputy Ernst Schwarz pre- Itogers negotiated a mortgage from vented the chancellor from speaking. the Putnam Savings bank in connec- for 20 sit-|tion with his building project which IN NEW BRITAIN ot Hartford Said 10 Renjamin Nason of 36 rd, turned o wplirit !mu to them by the pringfield police was given in the dis yesterday, a total After yesterday of pussing the a possible reopening of the bank had | to determine their future ac- | reported not to have leen on deposit | i peace AUGUST 23, 14 e R | . | KK KON WINTHROP ST, DAWES ANSWERS DAVIS" SPEECH (Continued Prom Pirst F a general breakdown in which indigated that county, including intimidated by n A thous arhed by vespeet for officers of sheriff had aw-breakers inia inae sand members of the hu kius klan without disguises—they were bhrave marched 1o the office of 1he sheriff of Willlamson county te pro test ageinst (e lawlessness in that seetion, If a seeret ¢ nigmtien 10 uphold and order is justifable anywhere it was justi the men in our country | flable there fHut what happened * Immediately 'the lawless element formed the Knighta of the Flaming Cirele, and then hoth sides were afraid to go out at night and a condition was oreated which actually eulminated in eivil war and the loss of life, And how \gain was peace established? Ry the only proper way, in the sending of {the militia of the state of lllinois to the scene of the trouble, as prove provided by law in sueh cases, The eritical situation was settled by 1t without shedding a drep of hlood and the troops were quickly remoied Appeals to Youth There is much in the K, K, K which appeals to the adventurous | | youth, T memeher ance, when travel: ing over Nlinois speaking for law | enforcement, the constitution execu- tion and the American flag some of the American Leglon men with me | talked to other legion men who had |mum| the K. K. K, at one of the |towns visited, These latter young men believed that they were acting in | the interests of iaw enforeement, They told those who were with me what they were planuing to do, They said | | | | | | i | | | { | What will happen if law is not ‘there Is a hootlegger in our country who Is in cahoots with the sheriff and | everybody knows it. Now, we are not | going to hurt the man but some night we are going for him and his still, We are going to gag him, carry him and the still up to the courthouse |yard and tie him to it so that the sherifft and the whole town will see them when they come down to thelr work in the morning.' “This may appeal to adventurous youth, but, my friends, government cannot last if that is the right way o enforce law iIn this country, Law- lessness cannot be met with lawless- ness and civilization be maintained. en- forced by government, but taken in hand by individuals and by minority organizations, is what happend some | ars ago on Bloody Corner in Chica« Over 100 murders were commil- go. ted there In one year and not single murderer was brought to jus- tice. The black hard was at work and the witnesses to the murdars re- fused to testify against the murder- ers because they felt their own lives were in danger if they did contains within {*- self- “Now, society self the elements of its own purification. It has always been so, or civilization, which is an evolution, would not nmow exist. “After a time in connection with these continuing murders, twe new words crept into the press of the city of Chicago—the words “white hand". In other hands the brothers, fathers and the friends of the murdered men sawed off their own 'shotguns and | still working on the accounts of the |tion of Chicago. the time must come|closed bank and the chécking up of | it will be finished is not known, Cred- | high purpose they | they may be called—take the law into | | force; | country | religious | devastated Europe [in the path of destruction than when | So far as could be learned he had no | ‘(‘I't'l [to the | be with the mind there is no acrimony [ | to maintain that individual dereliction concessions at London. Rather ghe up on the post road near here -in an ook a useful precatuion. Didn't she|unconscious state Wednesday by Dr, | make addresses on the work of the gakey and Guy P. Miller signed the obtain satisfaction on deliveries in|Ralph L. White of New Canaan, and | international conference. lcontract yest after a conference | kind and transfers” ken to the hospital. When he re- — |with Attorney General IFrank E Dubois Leaves |gained consciousness the anlnntn:‘ |Healy who framed it, and the gover The answer of M. Dubois that!day, according to the police, he told | BLUE LODGE FIELD DAY |nor added his signature this morning. “What Germany has paid to preceding them he had picked up fiev sailors | | —_— governments represents much more in New York and while on the way | ! than Premier Herriot has nbtaimed” |10 Toston in his automabile of an ex- | About 3000 Masons and Families As- | CUTS COST OF LIVING | [in a great ! fies the demand that an administra- | appear” | which has demonstrated in the past | business incapacity. provoked such a tumult that M. Du. pensive make suddenly hecame un- | Dols left the Rostrum in anger and conscious, while smoking a cigarette, | emble for Day ot Fun at Hanover the seesion was suspended recalls faintly having heen put out of | papy 0 Meriden. Lee Street Man Accused of Defrauding Later he resumed his speech. re- | the car hut recails nothing further | Mohiean Market Ry Altering fterating that the premier had min. | until he regained his senses at the Meriden, Aug. 25, — About 5000 . . L Arnized th role of the rebaration com. |hospital. He claimp fo have been | sasons and their families from ani | Checks Before Paying Cashier. missian, To this M Herriot again ob. | 100hed of £20 in monsy, o gold watch |sections of the state are attending the | 5,000 Adame of Lee straet was ar-| feeted, vigerously praising the work of (2nd same rings which he wore. lannual fleld day held at Hanover . .yt poniiing at the Mohican t:- Freneh experts n London. Then | ‘\f'""vflv"t th Morley's story re- [park today under the auspices of the .. ) oh po gargt. Michael J. lynn on the chamber adiourned untii t) ated by the police, he had been Masonic Blue lodge. The feature U0 L= o0 aining goods under | nz a brother In the aviation service jpumber of the day was a barbecue o, "0 onces ergt. Flynn was call- o'clock this afternnon - “ at Fort Hamcock and was on the way {dinner served under large sized tents ed the store after officials of the store > vome when he met the railors. | An elaborate program of sports of . < . had caught the man altering checks Nurczak May Be Asked | - - all kinds was carried out following oo SRURRE S TR Bt e gone e b ecue, I v 1 2 5 the barbecue. The local fellow craft "o 001 counters at the store and To Run for Lower House 'vz‘fl(‘!"fll“l sts_Think clubs had charge of the arrangements. several dollars worth of | an equal among equals, whenever she s | ceptance, some comment on the tariff, | and definition of his own trade union | opinions were delivered by the nom- | inee, | ceme |1y establi Killed the murderers from behind the me corner and thus peace was final- hed at the cost of blooshed and misery through that entire sec- “The same thing happens when minority ovganizations—whatever the | claim—whatever | their own hands, Force rise to meet lawlessness rises to meet law- lgssness and civilization to disinter- grate intc the savagery from wl\lcl\‘ through the ages it has evolved. “Appeals to racial, religious, or| class prejudice by minority organiza- tions are opposed to the welfare of all and civilized communities. | Our constitution stands for religious| tolerance and freedom. This hanp\ has never been through a one | how of the practical question are going to be dene The republ cAR program, he continued, offers the ‘vhl, present poliey possible of ae complishment Concerning Daris’ remarks on | Pordney:Met um an aot “id 1 wish | could And less alfir- ation and re supporting data in his apeech.” He added that speeifie facts would have been more in order the to support Davie' statement that “for viery dellar this statute has drawn Ipte the treasury, it has diverted Me from the pockel of the consumer ins ta the pocket of the favored few IDaves held that tariff benefits g0 chiefly te labor, in sustaining an American wage as compared with the | European wage and sketehed labor conditions he found in Germany last winter The benefits of trades unions, ho estly administered, are recognized by me," he said, Trades unionism ha [ “elevated, groteoted and Algnified la bhor," and “heen an element in the progress of our nation," “Trades unionism stands loyally hes {Mind ita good leadorship—and never [ will follow the demagogue.” He also referréd to “those -fine citizens, the | upright 1abor leaders of the country,” "I have heen denounced," he said, [ “hecause 1 opposed the kind of union {tactios that have made building opera. | tions in Chi 0 dangerous to human | 1 naming as factors eatortion, “gun men and the bomb.maker"” | “Trades unionism, with a prepen- (derant majority, does not approve thess condition Dawes predicted that “the new hor leaders who are attempiing to linfluence patriotic unien men into a politieal combination with socialists are endangering thelr own leader- ship | About the open shop, he sald: “The | supreme eourt of the United Statea has held ‘that the right of smployes in a body to bargain with their em- | ployers for the closed shop is one of the Inalienable rights of the individual under our constitution,” He added that a political party placing an npen shop plank in its platform would be striking at the constitution, The republican nominece decision to touch wupon after reading in the papers a challenge Willlam R. Pattangall, candidate for governor at election on Beptember §, in made his the Kilan morning issued by the democratic the 'state an ad- Mr. Dawes to make known his posi- |tion, Republican leaders had urged {Dawes to omit reference to the Kian while in Maine, because of the deli- cate situation in the party over that question, but he asserted: “Y have been challenged to declare myself on the Klan question, and 1 {am not 2 man in politics or other- |wise to refuse a challenge.’ Mr. 1®wes added that he would ;nm. however, answer {wo questions put to him by Mr. Pattangall, de- claring that to answer svery question put te a candidate by rivals Ihmu‘h {the newspapers was “cheap stuff.’ The questions twere: “Do you be- Mr. |useful place in the life of the United States?” | “Do you agree to the proposition get up by the republican managers of | | Maine, that a vote for a Klan-con- |trolled candidate is a vote for Cool- idge and Dawes?" Mr. Pattangall was one of the lead the democratic national {and is making his campaign for the Maine governorship with Klan oppo- |sition As his “one great fssue.” , Ralph O. Brewster, the republican gubernatorial nominee, received the |support of: the 'Kian in the prima |but has refused to discu any issue form. The platform of neither par- [ty mentioned Yhe K'an, PRIESTS STUDY BUDDHISH Representatives of That Faith In Mongolia Go to Japan for a Three Year Course, Tokio, Aug. 23.—Fifteen priests be- ; longing to that branch of Buddhism which flourishes in Mongolia: and war such as those which in the conturies past and brought untold misery to millions of its inhabitants, We have | progressed in civilization ‘beyond that | possibility but to inject religious and | acial issues into politics is contrary to the welfare of all the people and | to the letter and sprit of the constitu- | tion of the United States. | “Josiah Quincy was right when he said: ‘Society is never more. certainly it trusts itself to the guidance of se- socictie: “I have told you why T am opposed Klan. ‘Take what I say into hearts and conscience and think calmly. However it may your it over in conscience.” An answer to John W, Davis' ac- He said Mr. Davis' speech indicat- ed “personal high purpose,” but was the kind of oratorical presentation ‘designed to put to sleep practical thinking.” Tt was unfalr, Dawes said, organization “alene just. thrown to one side.” Davis' “Oratorical power “a party tion should be He referred to to install in Of Davis' attitude on foreign rela- tione, he remarked: “It sounds well to say, as Mr. Davis doss—'If | be- president, America will sit as sits at af.’ This has been true, of course, at all times.” He thought the inference from Mr. Although Attornes & Gerard Casale Salary Offeved Is Low i e ":":‘;h“:"r o ome. receiving checks| [7AViS' speech was that such a mat. maintains silence a3 1o swhether he| Dr. R W Pullen, superintendant | o thie YT Wit e hount | ter ax the “expert committee” would ;\-m scek the democratic nomination |of the department of heaith, i .«.m,}( otton Crop Larger INe war b p:\‘:::",,:,::,‘, e miogey | hate gone to the senate for sanction, or state senator fromn this Aistrict, |as bacteriologist for the department . - e e And predicted that there in “futile de- his friends are convinced that he will | pending the appointment ?wp. ste- | Than Previously Thought e “'f"‘|‘"r "" el ”‘;' check |y ote” American participation “would enter his name and democratic lead- | cessor to obert Griffin who has re. | Washington, Aug. This year's ANd paid for the change over the eVen |y, ., porighed because the senate ers are’today looking over a ficld of | turned 1o his home in Kenttcky and 'American cotton crop, the size of Money. He had succeeded in dsfratd. | woutd not have atlowsd the word ‘of- possible_candidutes for feprosenin. |will resnme his studics negt month. | ¥hich has becn engaging the attention M€ the store of uholt ¥7 B thi%) neial’ to attach to it.” tives. Ohe of those who will be ap-| The department has the applica- | of the testile world since it was plant- method when canght, it is alleged. | “pogarging Davis' attitude on the porached is Paul ¥. Nurczak. a for- | tiong of #sveral teehnicians but they | ed, because of the scarcity of raw cot- % D e | league, Dawes asked: “But is he prac. mer Afth ward councilnian sho sev- | will not thke the pasition for a salary |ten, responded to better growing esn- WILBOR—PAGE tically constructive?” Dawes added: eral yeats ago made a good run for | within # thowsand dollars of the pres. | ditions in the first half of August re-| Mrs. Geo. Henry Page of Boston | “With him ‘I would welcome the day representative. Fx-Councilman Nut- | ent ealary. An effart will ha made |Sulting in a forecast of 12956000 announces the, engagement of her|when this greal question would he @eak I8 eonnectod «ith the employ. |16 Ml the office for the monss raw | equisalent 560 pound bales, or 605,000 daughter, Miss Mary Page and | entirely lifted above the plane of Pent department ot Santey allowad hefore 3A4itional mo*,# s | hates more tham indicated a fortnight | Thomas Whiteside Wilbor of this | partisan politice. ” and then <ald “the Aorks. | sought, Dr. Pullen states. |age. | city, 1-|lul'lun demands some consideration | Tibet, have arrived in Japan for a three-year stay to study Japanese Buddhism. | This is a case of the pupil teaching | the teacher. for Japanese “\ld(i]\lam‘ is a derivative of that religion as! taught on the continent of Agia. Tt is| in Japan, however, that Buddhism to- day has its most virile and progres- sive sects, The travelers had never seen railways or steamships before undertaking this journey, and they reached Tokio still dazed by the ra- pidity with which the world outside their Mongolian retreats moves. | Moze of their three years will be| spent In the great monasteries and templas in the region of Kioto and Nara, studying the tenets of the prin- cipal Japanese sects. Koya-san, a powerful monastery in lIse prefecture, headquarters of the Shingon sect, will receive them firs Heads G. A. R. Dr. Louis F. Arensberg. of Union- town, Pa., was selected as command- er-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republie at the national encamp- ment at Boston He will preside | urtil the next reunton to be held at Grunvl Rapids. Mich He is the head lot the Pennsylvania department of Daves |dress at Saco last night, ealling upon | |lieve that the Ku Kiux:Klan fills an | ers of the anti-Klan fiight. waged in | eonvention, | Inot mentioned in the republican plat. | waeft |BRIDE'S DOWER 1§ | BUSINESS PROPOSITION Purely Business Deal” Upheld by U, S Count and Tax Cellector Told te Hefund 850,508 He has Assessed, Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 20.==The United Stats circuit court of appeals in deciding an inheritance tax case ield that an ante-nuptial agreement wherehy a bride-lo-be exchanged dower rights that would be her the estate of her prospective husband for & life interest in $300,000 in bonds which he intended to set aside for her was “purely a business proposition,” and “honerable and above board" The court ordered Frank C. Fergu- son, internal revenue collector for the Afth New Jersey distriet, to refund $50,509 colleoted as & tax to the es: tate of the late Joseyh B, Dickson, millionaire, of Morristown, N, J, The collector foreed the executers to pay this amount on bonds Dickson placed In trust in the ante-nuptial agreement with Miss Johanna Rose Maran, New York, six days before their marriage on the theory that while “marriage is a valuable consid- eration, it I8 not money or money's worth,” and that Missa Maran had not given a “fair consideration” for her end of the agreement, The court of appeals in the deolsien | by Judge J. Warren Davis, declared that no matter what there may be in the contention of the collector that marriage, as valuable as it i, cannot asured in mon Miss Maran ‘give a fair consideration for the cst In the bonds when she gave up her dower righta." Bonds Set at $1,000 For Transporting Liquor Willilmantie, Aug. 23,~—~Thomas Me- Keon, 272 Exchange street, New Ha- ven, was bound over to the United States court by U, & Commissioner Farl Matthewson at Norwich today charged with illegal transportation of liguor, Bonds of 31,000 were flaed today federal officers und Colchester constable held up the ma- chine driven by McKeon and said to be owned by Ilobert Vastola of 6 Donnelly Place, New Haven, near L.ebanon, In a specially constructed under the seat were found Car and con- receptacle 50 gallons of alcohol. tents were seized, Negro Slayers sought B) Louisiana Posse Shreveport, La., Aug. 23.—Posses today were searching for three ne- &roes who last night shot and instant- Iy killed Bheriff K. M. Rentz of Jack- son Parish at Angeley. The negroes, who were arrested in a raid on a moonshine still, overpowered the sheriff and shot him with his own gun. | Noonan Is Appointed to Compensation Commission Hartford Aug. 3. — Governor ! Charles A. Templeton today appoint- ed Attorney l.eo J. Neanan of Hart- ford to be co.ipensation cow. ioner |of the first congres: | five years, heginning January 1. | Noonan has been serving since George | B, Candier ms:znwl last spring. Clty Items A son was born at the New Britain General hospital this morning to Mr. jand Mrs. Henry Pelletier of 66 \Vin- jter stizet. Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petts of 728 East street and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Arvid {son of Plainville, Tonight! Last chance to buy at our le. Axelrod's,—adit. Lucal police have been notified (ha' {the operator's licenses of Karl Ba lehkuhn of 14 Kelsey street, Fred Car- |swell of 128 West street and Michael Boyko of 22 Oak street haive been re- | turned. Tonight! TLact chance to buy at our | le sale, Axelrod’s.—advt. | Mrs. Theodore Boehm. and her | daughter, Emily, of Lincoln street |1eft today for Bath, Me,, to attend the funeral of Alfred King, an uncle of Mrs. Boehm. [ ] The funeral of Walter. P. Steele, who died Thursday morning, was held from his late home, 260 Chest- nut street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, I"vederic L. Fay, assistant pastor of the South Congregational church, of- ficiating. Interment was in Tairview cemetery. ——————— JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—365 MAIN 81 Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS PUSY SHUP TEL. 888. “A double-bass fiddle” he wanted to buy; A glance at the want ads and one met his eye. WRITE A WANTAD