New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 1

. News of t'ho'World ESTABLISHED 1870 STRENGTH OF U. S, NA VYIS | Wife Waits 30 Years for Chance SATISFACTORY TO MEMBERS | at Husband, &<ts It But Weakens IN SENATE INVESTIGATION G hon R e By, Assoclated Press Quizz Wilbur And Others And Find 5.5-3 Ratio Is Being Observed — Coolidge Is Asked [To Tell What Powers Protest Gun Elevation. Rivers %nd Harbors Bill Slashed $13,214,000—289 Million Naval Bill Re- ported Together With Deficiency Measure. Washington, Jan, 7.—After exam- ining Secretary Wilbue and other high officlals of the navy depart- ment, the senate naval appropria- tions committee concurs in the view of the house committee that. “the country need not be alarmed” about reports that the American navy has fallen below the 5-5-3,ratio. Adopting a report similar to that of the house committee, the senate committee declared today that with the exception of the battleship Flor- ida, laid up for refitting, *no one can say that as to capital ships the 5-5-3 ratio does not prevail.” Ask ‘About Protests. President Coolidge was asked to- day by the senate what protests had been made by foreign governments agalnst elevation of guns on Amer- jcan battleships. ] Without debate the senate adopt- ed a resolution of inquiry by Sen- ator Gerry, democrat, Rhode Island, favorably reported only a few min- utes before by the foreign relations committee. It has been no secret that Great Britain has made representations re- | garding the gun elevation project, | but Benator Gerry. told his colieagues that all his efforts to get the com- plete facts had fadied. ! /4 ©Onee congress apyroprialed money | to make the elevations but the ques- | tion whetheér it violated the spirit of the arnw treaty was raised, and the | Harding administration decided not | 1o make the expenditure, The navy department { pv favors it. Cut' . Mrbors Bill. The house rivers and harbors com- mittee today reduced by $13,214,000 | the $53,000,000 rivers and harbors bill. The committee reduced by $7,000,- 000 the $16,000,000 proposed for the | intercoastal canal along the Gulf of Mexico and by $3,500,000 the $10, 200,000 recommended Angeles, Calif.,, breakwater. An item of $2,000,000 for the Ja- maica Bay project in New York was eliminated as was a recommendation of $714,000, for deepening the chan- | nel at Newport News. As redrafted the bill carries $ 251,000, The committe found a mis- take of $1,000,000 in recommended for the Los Angeles project in the measure as reported last year and that the original total ghould have been $52,565,000 instead of $53,665,000, The reduction in the total was made at request of administration leaders, who agreed to call up the measure in the house late this month provided the amount was pared down by approximately one-fourth. Los Angeles will secure, under the redrafted measure, all improvements o its inner harbor, Chairman Demp- sey sald, adding that the Hudson river project will be carried to Al- bany instead of stopping at Hudson, N. Y. 29 Naval Appropriation. The $289,000,000 annual nav: propriation bill, and the $1 000 deficiency measure, the first of the session, were reported today by the senate appropriations committee. | FOUR BOATS COLLIDE None Tnjured When Two Verries, Passenger Steamer and Freighter Crash at New York. for the Los | the amount | MASS. CITIES ARE ROCKED BY QUAKE Noticeable Tremors Pelt in Lastern Part o{ State NO DAMAGE 1S REPORTED In Many Cases However, Stove Lids Are R.uuad and Furniture Moved ~Haryard Observatory Instru- ments Record 'Quake From North Boston, Jan. 7.—An, earth tremor Jasting about 15 seconds and of con- siderable intensity was felt early to- day throughout eastern Massachu- sotts and southern New Hampshire. Instruments at the Harvard seismo- graphic station recorded the tremor at 8:07 o'clock but because of storm or disturbance oft shore at the time officlals said, it was not possible to estimate the distance or direction. The preliminary tremors by which Beismologists estimate the dis- tance of earthquakes were obscured by some unexplained disturbance, it was sald, The intensity of the seis- mograph record was attributed to the fact that the tremor was local in character. A Came From North \d Officials at the station said that they were led to believe that the, direction of the tremor was north by reports from points north of Boston indicating that it was most severely felt there, Gloucester, Marblehead, Salem and other north shore cities' and .towns reported heavy shocks lasting from 20 to 30 scconds and accompanied by & rumbling resembling the noise made by a loaded truck on a paved street. In Swampscott stove covers were dislodged and {n Nahant plctures were knocked' down from walls. The tremors were marked throughout the eastern scction of the state and in the Merrimack valley region of New Hampshire. They were not felt in Manchester or north of that eity, according to Teports, In many places houscholders rushed ta tha strect beleving that heat had exploded, Thought It Explosion Tn Trockton the rumblings lasted a minnte and a half according to some obgervers. It was at first be- lieved that an explosion in the powder mills at Acton or Maynard | was responsible for the tremor, but |inquiry revealed that there had been no explosion. Residents in the vi- cinity of the, pwder plants felt the shake of the earth and attriboted the rumbling to thunder. The shock was severely felt in sduthern New Hampshire, especially In the Merrimack valley. An earller | hock at 5:40 o'clock was reported from Danville, N. H, was not felt generally. | The last previous earthquake | recorded in New England occurred | September 30 of last year and af-| feoted the northern section of the | area. The shock at that time was fglt along the coast of Maine and | ow Brunswick and westward to | northern Vermont. Tt happened &t 4 o'clock in the morning the trem- ors lasting two minutes in some places. | | Heard in Worcester Worcester, Jan. T.—So far as has been learned, the only seismic dis- turbance felt this morning in central Massachusetts was in the Vernon | 1111 section of thia ety from which | came several reports of feeling tremor, Rhode Tsland Also Providence, Jan. 7.—Slight earth {tremors were f¢lt in Rhode Island |early this morning according to re- ports reaching he noon. |" Residents of Conimicut that shortly after § o'clock | morning a deep T {fully one minute was heard, reported this Windsor Locks School Strike Is About Over or Locks, Jan. T. — ‘The Wir of high school students be- {“strik |gun Monday in protest against the |removal of Leander | New York, Jan. 7 boats, a passcnger steamer and & freighter were in collision {n the Hudson river during a dense fog to- Only one of the boals was seriously damaged and none of the passengers or memibers of the crew was Injured, The Jersey Central railroad ferry- boat Lakewood, bound from Jersey to Mavhattan with 150 pa sengers, was rammed by the steam- ship Julia Luckenbach. The bow of the steamer cut a gash eight feet wide in the ferry from keel line to superstructure and pushed its nose —TFwo ferry- half way across the enclosed lower | Passengers abroad the Lake-, deck. wood, hearing the crash, became panicky and rushed for lifeboats, but the ferry made its Liberty street pler safely. The Lakewood was thrown into the path of the Julla Luchenbach when it was struck a glancing blow by the Fall River freighter, Mohe- guh. The freighter, temporarily out of control, thien careened into & Pennsylvania ferry, striking it also a glancing blow. This ceeded on its way withews dificulty. New ferry pro- | | tute party’s defeat last November, al ymble lasting for | ckson as su- | w0y ‘pa0IH “ydaq 1APY wigy] AW IR vy NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925. ~EIGHTEEN PAGES. Philadelphia, Jan, 7.—A woman in domestic relations court here sat in judgment on her husband and achieved what she sald had been her ambition for thirty years. Pleas for mercy, however, saved the de- fendant from a prison sentence. The woman told Judge MacNeille that her husband beat her and their seven children “every time he comes home drunk,” and that she was tired of it. “Then, I'll let you sentence him,” sald the cowrt. Assuming the judge's chair on the bench and ad- dressing her husband, the plaintiff said: 'Now, Joe, I am your judge. I've waited 30 years for this chance and now that I'm under the protection of this court I don't fear you. You know you have treated me and the DAL CONPELLED 10 RESCIND TALK South Carolina Senator Gels Tongue Lashing by Colleagues OBJECTED 10 ADDRESS ‘Which Speech Caused Trouble Blamed Democratic Members of Congress For Party Defeat at Polls—Says H¢ Meant No Offense ‘Washington, Jan. T.—After tongue lashing by leaders of party in the senate, Senator democrat, South Carolina, withdrew from the senate the address he made last Saturday blaming, meinbers of congress for a his Dial, today record Meant No Offense. was offensive to anybody,” sald Sen- ator Dial, interrupting an appeal by his South Carolina colleague, Sen- ator mith, that the address be stricken from the record. “I was speaking on the general trerid of the democratic party,” said Mr. Dial. “If it was offogsive, I withdraw 1t When He Promises to Do Better Philadelphia Judge Gives Her Opportunity to Inflict Jail Sentence—“A Year is Enough But He Ought to Have Life,” She Says, Whereupon Hubby Makes Effectual Plea For Mercy. {New Britain Business Men to 41 did not realize that the speech | RITAIN HERALD children badly and now I'm going to repay you. You should go to jail for life, but 1 think a year will be all right.”” “Anna, Antia," pleaded band, “Don’t send me to jail B will take a pledge not to drink again. Give me a chance and 1 will show you my better self. self. Pleuse, Anna, if not for my sake, do it for the children’s sake.” “I Will give you a chance,” replied the wife, “but promise not to abuse me or the children.” The husband promised, took the pledge and was ordered by the court to pay his wife $14 a week of his $22 weekly salary. He was placed on probation for a year, The names of the pair were with- held by Judge MacNeille to save the children from embarrassment. FRELGHT RATE WAR UNITES MERCHANTS the hus- Gontribute $1,000 to Cause WOULD BOOST LIVING 0T | Household Furnishings, Automobiles, Clothing and Other Wearing Ap- parel l“l'gm Middle West Would Olimb in Price, is Claim. Every man, weman and child in New DBritain and throughout New England will be affected if the pro- posed increase in freight rates goes through and the Ligh cost of living will go still higher, unless this in- crease, which comes up for a hear- ing before the Interstate Commerce Commission. af . Washington . next month s defeatdil, atoording To sent’ timents expressed at a meeting of New Britain merchants at the Chamber of Commerce thls morn- ing. As a result New Britain merchants will ralse a sum of not less than $1,- 000 to nid in fighting th increase, while it is thought that from $8,000 to $10,000 more will be contributed by factorles in this vicinity. Merchants throughout D | ew Eng- when he had sought to withdraw only a portion of the specch, Senator Dial had been as- satled by Senator Robinson, the party floor leader. Taking up a re mark by the South Carolinian that he had not prepared the speech be- Previously, | forehand, Senator Robinson asked: “Did mot the senator as a matter of fact read the entire a carcfully preparcd, manuscript “Not a prepared manuscript,” re- plled Senator Dial. Mo added that he only wished to withdraw those remarks _which typewritten |scemed to Infer that the democrats lost the election because they ought to have lost, and those which re ferred to “political sabotage.” Senator Robinson urged the South Carolina sgnator to withdraw the en- tire address as “a deliberate affrpnt to his colleagues.” Defies Senator Dial Senator Smith defied Senator Dial to “point to any act of the demo- |cratic national”party in congress or that was a repudiation of the principies.” |” “Speaking. for some of the people |of South Carolina,” shouted Senator Smith, “Nay, speaking for all of the pervising principal, virtually ended today when all but h a dozen of the students were ba ck at their |desks and Francts . Harringtou, {state supervisor who has been tem- | porarily in charge expressed satl faction with the situation. he helieved the action of the stu- {dents was mainly due to mistaken geal, The mew principal Merie L. Hunt of York, Me., is due here in & | day or two. '?kating Carnival at [* Shuttle Meadow A ting carnival for Club members elub will be held this evening on the club pond. Music will be furnished ‘\\'orld Court Plan | Up Next Wednesday Washington, Jan. 7. — President | Coolidge's proposal for American ad- | herence to the world court will be taken np mest Wednesday by the senate ferelgn rclations committeh and friends of the huttle Meadow | The surface .of the pond 1s in good | | condition for tha favorite winter | gport and a large attendance is an- ticipated. land, cooperating with Chambers of | Commerce, boards of | | | trade and mercantile bureaus and merchants’ assoclations will raise $40,000 in ad- dition to what the manufacturing | assoclations wlll ralse, 1t is under- | stood. | New Britain's Quota $1,000. At the meeting this morning it | was reported that the quota for New | Britaln merchants was $1,000 and ft was voted to devise ways and means of raising this money among the | merchants, based on a fraction of | one per cent of the total amount of | freight charges paid by each mer- | chant in a year. It was reported by | President Joseph R. Andrews that | $240 of this has been received al- dy and other merchants have ted that they stand ready to con- | tribute as eoon as they are notified of ‘1 their quota The increase, which it is said | would affect New Britain to the ex- | tent of $500,000 & year in additional | charges, i8 so serious that President {As President Pro Tem. He Also 1 | | | | | i | | | | | | LEGISLATURE ~ ORGANIZES | offered prayer. HEAD OF SEMATE Will Be Lieut. Gov. PR Many Absentees in House But None in Senate Where First Woman Senator Takes Her Place—Darbie is Speaker of the House, State Capitol, Hartford, Jan, 7.— Organization of the general assem- bly for the 1925 session was effect- ed by the choice of Senator J. Ed- win Brainard as president pro tem. of the senate-which will make him cting lieut., governor after Lieut. Governor John H. Trumbull be- comes governor and choice of Rep- resentative Elbert H. Darbie of Kill- ingly, as speaker of the house. The senate elected J. Frederick Baker as its clerk for a second term, and the house elected Daniel F. B. Hickey of Stamford clerk and Al-| bert S. Bill of Hartford assistant clerk, The elections were forecast by action of the republican caucuses last night. The organization Wwas completed by appointment of Henry Nowicki of New Britain, to be as- stant to Senate Clerk Baker and of Rev. Edward P. Ayer of Bran- ford, the blind chaplain of the house two scsslons ago to be senate chaplain and Rev. Arthur F. Lew of Nauvgatuck to be house chaplain. Many Absentces The house met promptly at 10 a. m. when Judge Leonard J. Nicker- gon, speaker of the 1923 house, dropped the gavel and Rev. H. A, Coolidge, chaplain of the last house, Deputy Secretary of State Elmer Lounsbury called the roll of members-elect. There were many absentees and such will bel sworn in as they appear. The oath was administered by Speaker Nicker- son and tHe house elected Mr. Dar- bie as itx’apcaler. ’ Fiést Woman Senator The Seirat¢ set 10:20 a. m. with no absentees, Mrs. Merritt, thee first woman senator of Conneetictn »as gowned in brown and wore her hat during the session. Secretary of State Pallott read the | roll and admistered the oath to the members collectively, A ballot was ordered for elerk, and with Senators Cronin, and Tone as tellers J. Fred- | erick Baker was re-elected unani- mously. Mr. Baker called for election of a president pro temn. and again Sen- jon was opened at v | posed itney ser | seems quite apparent that the jit- | namely by a probably decrease in HIGH SPOTS IN BINGHANS ADDRESS Respect for law and order, pass few new laws, dis- regarding organized minorities. Consider law to make it improper for state treasurer to deposit state funds in bank with which he is connected. Create Investment Board to control state trust fund investments. Consider revising motor vehicle laws with safety of pedestrians and drivers in mind. Move toward the eventual widening of state highways to accommodate four lanes of traffic. Extend provisions of Workmen’s Compensation Act. Give Public Utilities Commission control of interstate public service transportation. New state armory for New Haven. Amend “intoxication law” to apply to women as it does to men. Consider elimination of billboards on highways. Allow state to increase facilities for caring for tuber- cular children. Consider advisability of establishing State Infirmary for mental cases. Establish commission on mental diseases. Consider more vigorous laws governing physicians’ licenses, Encourage organizations for cooperative marketing of farm products. Reduce taxes as “much as prudence will permit.” P.U. . EXPLAINS GIFT {PllLil}E T0 SEIZE ALL Over New Britain- Hartford Line Removed by Night, Hart Orders tejecting applications F. Farr and Mastco, Inc, for franchises to operate jitney buses | between this city and Hartford, the Puhlie Utilities commission has 1s- aued @ statement in whieh it finds ‘xxxxx it will be more advantageous |to the public service' that the pro- e be furnished by the Connecticut company.” In part, the finding says: of Joseph period of grace granted the agent: night, all machines found in th of establishments in which they are found arrested. The machines wer condemned by Judge “It ney service contemplated by Mastco, Inc., would have the unavoldable ef- féct of decreasing the patronage of through service of the existing car- riers; partlcularly the street rail- way. This would react unfavorably upon the public in enother' way; moved. manufacturing the machines tha away last night. all patrolmen going on duty tonigh! | the service furnished by those car- L yn riers so that the advantage of the|eq from business places on thei ators Cronin and Tone collected the s which made choice of Senator o Grainard unanimously. The new presiding ofticer advanced to the clerk’s desk and was sworn in. Mr. Prainard took the gavel and said: “pellow senators, 1 wish to thank you for the honor you have con- ferred upon me and assure you that I appreciate to the fullest extent the obligations imposed upon me, when | you elected me president pro tem. | public in this addition form of trans- | peats. portation might be offset by a de- crease in street railway service : crase n et naitvas erver | EDS BEAUTY QUEEN territory not served by the proposed Jitney lne.” Dr. Bachman, for this 1925 session. “I feel that this year we will many momentous questions before | us and I trust that we may be able | to settls them in a manner profit- | able and hongrable both to the state | and ourselves. I bespeak your con- | sideration for we will be much to- gether so that it behooves us to be patient with each other if the best results are to be obtained. For my- self it will be my carnest effort to carry on the duties of this office in only the best interest of the st Geo H. Dyson of the Mercantile | bureau this ‘morning stater that it | was of vital interest to every per- son in the cit It was reported that the pro- posed increase would mean from $30 | | heart.' Ayer Is Chaplain Appointment of Rev. Mr. Ayer as! ‘€ | two ciites, consisting a spirit of fairness to all and with | e at | Kansas City, M Robert A. Bachman of New York, train and trolley service between the of 14 trains| daily excepting Sunday, wéll spaced | and with a running time of about ! 20 minutes, There Is also half hour- ervice by street railway and more during the rush test at Atlantic City last year an who has written many articles o | trequent service Clough of this city, were marrie T0 CONNECTICUT C0.| CONDEMNED MACHINES Files Finding in Dispute|Candy Vendors Must Be Last night marked the erd of the for the Waco automatic vending ma- chine to remove all machines from the city, and Chief William C. Hart | announced today that, beginning to- city wit be seized and the owners | William C. Hungerford in police court last Sat- urday and the court ordered all in | operation about the city to be re- Chief Hart said that he had been informed by agents of the company the last of them were to be taken It is expetced that will be given orders to make certain that all machines have been remov- Judge of Beautiful | Farr made application for a ‘ franchise August 2 192 and il 1yoihin . e N omen ke Ons e Seen N Ings were held December 1, 1024. Queen to be His Own Queen, The commission found ample judge in the national beauty con-!yhile yet in the former office. feminine beauty, and Miss Beatrice Average Daily Circulation For s 11,056 PRICE THREE CENTS BINGHAM IS INAUGURATED GOVERNOR FOR DAY, WILL RESIGN TOMORROW TO BECOME SENATOR; WANTS TAXES REDUCED AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE BRAINARD CHOSEN Usual Ceremonies Ac- company Inaugural Exercises As Senator- Elect Becomes 68th Executive — Military Aspect As Procession Parades Through Streets of Hartford— Will Be First To Quit Office' To Go To Washington. GOVERNOR TO RESIGN ABOUT 10 A. M. THURS, State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 7. —Governor Bingham will resign about 10:30 a. m, tomorrow. Lieutenant Governor Trumbull will take the oath immediately, By The Assoclated Pros: Hartford, Jan, 7.--Hiram Bing- ham, lieut.-governor, was inaugur- ated as the sixty-eighth governor of Connecticut in succession to John Haynes, first colonial governor, this afternoon, He will be chief execu- tive of the sta_te for but a day when, upon resignation, he will be suc- ceeded by John H. Trumbull of Plainville, who took the oath of of- fice as lleut.-governor only a short :ll::ne before Mr, Bingham was sworn ‘Will Resign Tomorrow Late tomorrow, as the plans now are Mr, Bingham will be a private citizen, and he will hurry to Wash- |ington to become a junior United States senator from the constitution state to fill the vacancy created when Senator Frank B. Brandegee died, 5 The inauguration of Col. Bingham, late Yale upiversity professor, ex- plorer, Worid war officer of distine- won, a¥ a ceremony was not unlike the many which have preceded it | with other distinguished citizens of the chief part. 1t fulfilled the re- quirements set by precedent while the incidents which were attached to it themselves established new pre- cidents, There was the military pageants through Hartford's streets escorting the retiring governor, Charles A. Templeton, the incoming governor, Hiram Bingham and the newly elected lieut.-governor and governor-to-be, John H. Mrumbull trom downtown to the capitol on the hill, with the military staffs of the governors and the state officers, in i:\\flomo\)!les preceded by the First and Second companies of Governor's Foot Guards, and the advance guard of Troops B and C first squadron of | cavalry. Precedents Established Apart from its ceremonial side the occasion provided precedents to be | duly recorded in political history of Col. Bingham is the sec- e e e % | t ! r | the state. Jan. T.—Dr.| ond lieut. governor since 1907 to be vote 1t d | was Governor Templeton's good for- N | tune to be immediately promoted, the first instance since the days of d | Governor Woodruff. In the interim 8| clected governor by popular | hours with a running time of be- | here Jate yesterday. tormer Lieut. Everett J. Lake wait- tween 45 and 50 minutes. Dr. Bachman met Miss Clough 8t | g ten years before he sat in the While the service between the|the Hotel Des Artistes in New York | governor's chair and could compare two points was admitted to be am- | last vear. He is secretary of the i yith the Charter Oak chair in [ple, it did not cover the route corporation that operates the hotel. | (1o senate chamber, Licut. Gover- | through which the petitioners sought to run, by way of Stanley quarter It was brought out that the new | State Normal school has incr ased {he need for transportation in this foct example of feminine beauty had seen,” he said. ed upon. The marriage was suddenly decid- “I thought she was the most per-| ,or yrank B. Weeks became gove- I| ornor through the death of Gover- or George L. Lilley. In all the years of Col cticut history not many governors arrived at that sta- | people of South Carolina—they lov | to $50 more on every carload of fur- | hnplain was made by Senator |direction, and the natural outlet for Gi=e e tion hy the way of the licut. gover- | the democ : ic party. It \\'a‘s m»;r | ‘({“‘”“"‘;“‘ ‘:‘(‘}“p"*‘_‘“"-‘“‘“:_*’ ""”' "’:“ “’m:":‘!h‘.\lnmul @nd confirmed by resolu- ‘gromh of New Britain 1s toward Married Man I*oum':] Dead | norship. : [savionr in time of civil strife, It| o it v AL i an ltion offered hy Senator Cronin. Hartford. « W, When Governor Ringham resigns bos been thelr beacon light since | 8dditional charge of aboue $45 on| genators Kenealy and Tone were| Through travel between the two In.\“‘flu\\?l ‘“ Qp\aqs ]Roo'l“‘ he will be the sccond governor to that time. overy carload of stoves rom Stdpamed to canvass the vote of sen-|points was found to be adequately ph el el s il D 4o so to take another office but no The demooratic party. was. de-1Louls andsfrom $12 to $30 nore)niors, end ¢ s Platt and Smith | provided for, but there was need for | o Al S _“m"",‘_‘"l Mass. 18 other Connecticut governor restgned feated, yes, but not ‘:‘vloqu :-vmus((' | (fin‘\ (‘1‘"\‘_”' ]’:y‘)”""“’“‘r]:of-;’.i‘i;:" ln":‘;;u) name doorkeepers and inessen- |service for Stanley quarter resi- ‘1"‘1‘," “\'l‘; e x‘] ”:“"L‘ o | to become a U. 8. never it was not true to the principles of | the city: rchasers lothing and | gers, Tiobert Johnson of New Brl L L s 'Y | efore has a Connecticut governor- | the party, the cxuse of defeqt Ties | Shoes Wil be s arly affected, ““"fim and Sherman P. Stockder Inc., agreed to opera '\":"‘r‘"l "‘"“lf"':”‘i"y“u"""‘“‘" N t been nominated and rg“u"hd a o that:eft comes from other | 1t 18 said there will ‘be a charge of | Beacon Falls were appointed door- four $0-passenser buses —of a0 | rootA 1h & Northi i | ssnators | A o far Governor sources.” 5 | from 820 to $30 ndditional on every | eepers, and Fiton Skilton, Morrls, | minute schedulo with runni e | T housa 1odsy. Blngtiam i\ {bejtie pniy executive When Senator Dial said he would | ”"“’f“ of freight. “Every big con-|john E. Kingsbury, Coventry; of half an hour and at a 2 Ao t TOOMINE 1 ous in the | Whose sole relation to the general red et WithArawRl/GRI TR B wHole lionEnRinitha duxsty JEfieRe abe, s in-|erick Perkins, London; Theyjewers Zoundunconsaaiscy mbly whi t in joint con spéoch, Senator Smith exclaimed: | terested in blacking the increase. |erick Knoff, New Jairfl S Connethi CovadviseanenutiiEna) ,“'\]‘ O O wtraliza. | vention to induct him into _oftice 1 ank God for the request he has | ! he mmsmun "2‘, h 1;“ the sit- Hampto 2d contemplated a bus route ar h" ',’”"k‘ ot wrhiet :H; ‘”,}N_‘ Po. | will to read to it a message as |amade [fussenginENeTal lainfcausiat i , Woodstock. ased equipment, but de-|jice believed that M I tor- | to the affairs of the state | Incident 1s Closed Steve Robb, chairman; Severin|pamed ' ¢ the 2 - .. 5 b Johnson, E. J. Porter and I". G. Rus- 2 i . |layed opening the line because of the gotton to fill t Times Have Changed T make that request,” returned | and I tus- | ore of resolutions routine . e g e o Bl a : , el [ condition of the high hen 1 Detectives said they four ele-| In former days and for & long ‘RH‘Q““”" ""‘“' . el o "\'"r"v““”‘”“‘r""‘l,"“",“‘,;i" e istom- | 0 pair, The service was not to[gram from Mrs. Holmes Mar- e R G | Senator s, democrat, Alaba- T ary starting the legislative ma 0 ovent as contemplated by | shall's pocket, from Boston, ap- 38t at the Allyr L btained macognition, but sen- | Rebuilding of Embassy ~|ery: befes fianiont 28 el B VR e i e Ak e LB bl ator Robin: interrupted him to | * At Tokio Is Urged m(‘"'E l’(“";‘t"‘r“‘-"fi‘h ‘:_}:v""uc‘::f” “"‘“’;"; tn Buffalo ve y. hall was retiring gvernor. 1 |7 %1t the specch is withdrawn the Washington, Jan. T.—Expenditure these absentees, Hartford county 7| P e Trolley comj 32 and Mrs. Ho rs old. also there was an o it ittt wo Sart s Ex a0 (L 18Di000RTor s reconstEucHon] Of| New Haten 7 el Londdni Fair ivdtition with GaTeien cu 3 I, PO RCIE S | Goiernen; wndiI/ahioyla/bis:no farias | e Atistican aniuan Tokio and |field 4, Wind} Litchfield 1, | 00 application, the commission finds s carry the parts |other senators are concerne \the purchase of additional ground Middlesex 6, Lotal 1 out | "It seems so obvious as to be almoat t the Hartford club fo “If the senator withdraws his |fOT the embassy and consular estab- |of a total of Miss Marjorie | Unnecessary to state th af which are drawn up i |spoech. T have nothing to sy, said |!ishment in Japan was recommended | Cheney, Manchester: | quent service and low rate of fare st In the parade to Senator Heflin % today by the house foreign afairs |of Waterbury dith (averaging two cents per mile) com- company was in it | PROSSEREE S committee. Lyme, and Ethel Rys | pared with other interurban jitney with bearskin shakos | APPROVES ARMY BILL Secretary Hughes urged action on |did not answer the r 1. Many |lines gannot find its support and nd company was in olive | tvashington, Jan. 7.—The @ {the embassy as “a practical demon- absentees appeared profit in the service of people re- usbies, guardsme AN :«m:-m\:d mp',.o\m'm’L" oouse | stration of our confldence in the re |" Representative Averill and Mrs, |siding in the ey Quarter and | Robert Ls great-coats A Tto milhloier e | o erat vl paviee o} her people: | Lewis of Btratford were made tem- |along the connecting highway alon® the s a rriage held Governor L Ps eaat| who ered hending [evety edartilo |porary clerks until Hickey was | but must in the carriage of e . 5 nd_Col. Bingham & o ok st thelz o 2 [elected clerk and Mr. Bil appointed ' throu rs between Hart- DROPS DEAD ON FARM Captain McCook, retiring _executive AN : et % assistant clerk. The tellers were | ford ho are now | Stratfor T.—Herbert W. |secretary and Edward L. Kelly who | B | Johnson, Manchester, Sturgess, | adeq 4 by the existing|Sni member of the Stratford | will be secretary to both Governors | B | Woodbury, Landon, Salisbury and |transportation ag s. The com-]town council from the first district | Bi Trumbu Lieut ADVISES GUTS THE WE | | Proctor, Bozrah. mission in its decisions on previous |and granger, ped | Governor-F Trumbull and Brig Lincoln, Neb, Jan. 7.—Cuts _to- || e | Vote For Speaker. applicc ions has had occasion to|d here today General Cole, the adjutant general | talling $4,838,202 in the requested ‘] Hartford, Jan. 7 —Forecast The vote for speaker was Darbie [dwell upon the harmful and disas- — - and Assistant Quartermaster Gen budgets of twelye state departments | | for New Britain and viclity: | |208, Mr. Bransfleld of Por trous effects of « tive competi- MUSCLE SHOALS VOTE Morrls B. Payne. The military | were recommended by Governor || Fair and somewhat warmer Mr. Alling of New Britain tion ¢ Washington, Jan The scnate | staffs were in four other machines Charles W. Bryan, retiring * chief || tonight; Thursiay unsettial. Bransfield escorted Mr. Darbie to] 1In its finding, the P. U. C. prom- | will vote at 4 p. m. tor n the |a n came the state officers executive, in his budget message to sl 2ok Underwood b e the R *® St ——— (Continued on Page 11) (Continued en-Page 11) Muscle Shoals leasing fight | (Continued on Page 18) ‘the Nebraska legislature today.