New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 10

WOMAN GOVERNOR MAKES ADDRES © Mrs. Ross of Wyoming Repre sents No Class, She Says * Cheyenne, Wyo.,, Jan. 15.~The first message of a woman governor today was addressed to the Wyo ming legislature by Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Roes. She asserted that before the legislature, not to repre- sent any special class or interest, but approached her task purposing to do it for the advancement of the common interest of all, She reviewed the progress of the state since her late hushand over the rein aKo, launched direetly of state expenditures. the chief burden of her message M called b on to overdrafts in t nd declared for fon ot > i taxe Axad n the past she uppeared took two years and into the which question uge tosken, who testified be York grand jury, that he ballots that swung con based raising and tion has beer on the needs of a cultural community.” “During 1t past d 1de in- republican BT (astif candidate. He ied to having condueted schoo ballot fixers, cssional clection Nathan Perlman, further STONEHAN DEALS TOLD IN COURT 1Giving of $200,000 to Bankrupt Firm Explained New York, Jan, 1 Federal Judge Winslow today admitted Into "evidence agreements under which Charles A, Stoneham, on tria] in federal court, contributed $200,000 to the asscts of the bankrupt brok. erage firm of E. D. Dier' & Com- pany. The agreements represented a set- tlement of claims agalnst Stongham by his, former customers, whose brokerage accounts were transferred to Dier when Stoneham retired from Wall street in 1921, Stoncham's at- ! torneys fought vigorously to the agreements out of the record, Stonehame and seven others, in- cluding his former partner, Ross 1% and Elmora D. Dier, a ng tricd on charges of using the mails to defraud. The charges grew out of the transfer by Charles A. Stoncham & Company of ac- counts of customers to the Dier [ ivm, which failed in 1922, Former 1 creasing proporti our and of the capital that ha into the state is engaged in th velopment of our phtural resou X x x It is certaln that small prop erty holders are paying more m‘m\ their proportionate share. x x x 1| urge you, wherefore, in the most emphatic terms I can command, to | make such provision, by appropri ate legisiation, that all forms of wealth shall bear their full share Governor Ross recommended the \ “adoption of a law that will make | a budget and its publicity obligata | upon every county school board ’ml city council before any cxpenditure can be made She expressed the hopo that progressive young among the first to ratify labor amendment.” BA[F[I[JR’S NOTE 1922 Agreements 15.—An proposal Paris, Jan newal of the “our | the inte will be |the E the child | by official stat Ifour note of 1322 exchequer, o ye. H jletter of Finance Minister Clemente! Dr. Curran to Practice |ietter of Fuass Medicine in This City | Dr. Edwin Russell Curran, a na- |0y to demand from the alifes th tive of this city and a veteran of |Amount by which Great Britain’ World War service with the YD, has | Payments to the United States for amount she passed the Connccticut medical ‘“L‘" -Aebt exceedniithe Loard examinations and plans to | l'““‘\“'“*fi from Germany. e e fof e practice of Mr. e ,O,fr;fis m,rn,f_“r,,?‘_ SR e e oD Dr. Curran is a graduate of New ;m;m will be necessary between the Britain High school, and was a stu- |10 Bovernments in the dent at the University of Vermont at lof “comradeship the outbreak of the war. He enlist- | 4Uring the wi ed and went overseas where he saw | service in the St. Mihiel and Chatean |, o 3 . Thierry drives as well as numerons | Sal €ty Cockpit for. nunor engagements. Upon his re- | turn he entered Dartmouth where he 5 competed his academic education. | NvW York, Jan. 13 He is a graduate of Jefferson Medi- | Leor president of the cal school and took a special course | Areraft - at Harvard Medical college. He |!lon of Sew served an interneship at Miseracord- | before the ia hospital in Philadelphia under Dr, [Mittee ot John Deever, the physician who at- | States air tended John Calvin Coilidge in his | last illness. He was later connected | with Bryn Mawr hospital and the Manhattan State hospital. The physician was prominent in {ombml‘ circles his high| Mr. Leoning sugsested that school and early college days. He |Bovernment offer prize e captained the University of Vermont |t0 develep team for two season. JUEERS Dr. Curran is the son of Mrs, Margaret Curfan of Fairview street. York, asserted congressional inquiry into the service, cial and military air service, was a safety airplane cockpit in might fall to earth fron itudes and escape injury. assenger he during d ub Still Stranded But 51c 1h. | Best creamery butter, | —advt, | | Ibs. for $1. Russell Br s i e vork of removing all po: !from the submarine S-19 whic heen aground on the outer bar of ly Tuesday Orleans harbor since ez te the refloating of was begun today by ews of coast guard cutters which have been for two days. The naval ave hauled for three lay in the the and in which she is deeply imbedded ar to he made at flood tide this A ntina is importing quantities of eggs In the shell from | the Unit New Prices ON Dodge Brothers Cars STANDARD TYPES F.0.B. Detroit Delivered New Britain $ 935.00 970.00 1,100.00 1,205.00 1,360.00 1,205.00 1,1495.00 855.00 885.00 995.00 1,095.00 1.215.00 1,095.00 375.00 SPECIAL TYPES 955.00 985.00 1,095.00 1,195.00 1,330.00 Touring Business Coupe ... . Type B-Sedan ........ Type A-Sedan ....... Coach .... 4-Pass. Coupe 1,010.00 1.075.00 1,205.00 1,310.00 1,450.00 Touring { Business Coupe ...... Type B-Sedan . Type A-Sedan . s Caech ... 1,195.00 1,310.00 4-Pass. (oupe 2 1,475.00 1,600.00 Place your order now and be assured of delivery. — Open Evenings — — The — S. &F. Motor Sales Co. COR. FRANKLIN and ELM STS. TEL. 731 re- for settling | r-allied debts contained in 1s made the British cabinet in the reply Winston Churchill, chancellor of the | has given to the recent The British cabinet thus proposes Churchill’s letter says nego- pay- same spirit that united them Airplanes Is Needed —Grover coning |1 Engineering corpora- today sub-come- United | that a first need for the establishment of a commer- (to which a | npetitions his and other safety fea- Rescue Ships Work Hard and standing by tug Mo- hours early an attempt to free the §-19 further efforts were after- great ‘N‘(Y“(hvl”‘ customers were among hose who lost heavily, The recely {er made demands upon Stoneham, Iholding him lable, As a result, the [art owner of the Giants paid $200.- o \England Omclally Adheres to! Anclent Dice Table Is New York, Jan. 15.—An ancient | |dica table, scarred with the shield {numbers of at least 100 raiding po- lquarters on an average of once & |week tor the past year was one of |the chief prizes captured hy police in a rald on a house off Broadway early today. Imen charged {duet while \diae. The rald took place under a huge | 1 {erystal chandélier in a room that was once the grand ball room of a well known cabaret. With the ar- {rival of the raiding officers there |was a wild stampede to escape that lended when the prisoners were {rounded up and marched in pairs ‘lr) four patrol wagons, | Police deciared that one qf the | biggest dice games they had ever [broken up was tn progress when [they arrived. The table, selzed in |many raids, has invariably heen re- 'turned to its owner, police said with disorderly con- engaged in a game of Bicycles ('aufiinz Much Trouble in the Hague Motorized | The Hague, Jan. 15, | Amorica may ba surp at bicycles and not are the bane of pedes ans in this city, which is one of narrow and torturous streets. A sot of anti-jay- sed to learn | utomobiles {walking regulations haz been issued | {by the police exhorting pedestrians watch out for approaching | “bikes"”, 1o cross strects at right an- gles, not to cncumber the roadway 1 land to keop to the right, As for cyclists, they are pre » ‘from doing “stunts’ |especially the in public streets, | popular one | courting couples of riding w linked. among arms Kinley Is Third Member |dent David Kinley of the University of 1llinois has | member of the international Olymple committee, a letter confirming the pointment having Leen recefved by the new niember from Baron Picrre de Couberi In, president of the committee. Mr. Kinley takes Sloan of Princeton, T other two are Charles H. Sherrill and William M. Garland of Los Angeles. Lions Clubs V\orkmg who resigned. —Work on be- ipped children in the United States by more than 41,000 | members of the Lions clubs will be- | BIn soon as a result of the appoint- {ment of two leaders for this work hy the executice committes of the In- |ternational assoclation of Lions The appointees are Harry C. ¥ man of Seattle, and Judge Hubert | Utterback of the district court of | Des Motnes es, Jan [ Thomas H. Ince, died recently 16,—The will of The executors’ bond xad at $750,000 on the assump- | estate of $1.- | tion that half of the 678,000 is ¥ property. Un- will, the estate trust for widow Elinor Priscilla Ince and three so Mrs. Ince and Ingle Carpenter are med executors with instructions to |continue work at the Ince studios for at lsast flve years, der the terms of t is placed In the ASK COURT RULING Washington, Jan. 15—A writ com- pelling the Distriet of Columbla | courts to pass on the {injunction & of the honus the supreme court today . Mebane beer t enforcement by Frank The suit had the lower courts. and others, dismissed ) PROTEST EMBARGO 1.‘ Ottan 15.—Protest against any pi embargo preventing the shipmer ada to E W. T. Mot posed gland was made today by rwell, minister of agri- culture, in a cablegram to London icials, Mrs. Motherwell asked for urther official subject , CUTS'SDRES Cleansa thoroughly—then, ‘without rubbing, upply- RS VA PO RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Y keep | Again Taken in Raidf |licemen and a visitor at police head- | With the table went 21 | vited | Of the Olympic Board | el Champagne, Til, en named the third | the place of Professor William M. | American members | To \ld Unfortunates | film producer, who | has been admitted to | ® [t @ merits of an| aw was requested of | nt of potatoes from Can- | information on the | Finance—Senators Walcot! Keen Bét Fish and game—=Senators Pelton, 84th; Butler, 32nd, Forfeited rights—Senators Pelton, 34th; Hall, 0th, Humane Institutions — Senators Golden, 13th; LaFrance 20th, Incorporations-= Senators son, 15th; Griftin, 8rd. Insurance~—Senators Meech, Golden, 13th, Judiclary—Senators Cronin, Shaw, 24th. Labor—Senators Mitchell, Tone (dem.) tonth, Leglislative expenses — Senators { Griffin, 8rd; Redden, 22nd. Manual and Roll — Senators La« France, 20th; Robbins, 19th, Manufacturers—8enators ly, 37th; Hall, 9th, Military affalrs—8enators 1st; Wilder 21st. New Countles and County Seats— | Senators Hall, 9th; Redden, 22nd, tricts, Mr. Bradley, Beacon Falls, New Towns and Prebate Districts | Constitutional amedments, Mr, | ;~Sonators Dlakeslee, 11th; Meech Bronson, Winchester, E 5th. ucation, Mr, Lewls, Stratford. Publie Health and SafotysSena- Exclse, Mr. Hall, Hamden, tors Brigham, 7th: Hall, Gth. Hoddralfls aint|bas S AL, Railro Senators Hall, | Bristol. Anderson, 15th, Finance, Roads, Bridges and Rivers—Sena- aan. tors Woodruff, 14th; Beckwith, 20th, Fish and Rules — Senators Cronin, 1S8th; Stratford. Griffin, Srd. orfelted Bridgeport, Humane institutions, Mr. Hu, | Shelton, i Incorporations, Mr, Darien. Insurance, Mr, Allen, Vernon, | Judge Alling Named, Judleiary, Mr, Alling, New Britain, | Tabor, Mr. Thornhill, Brookfield. Manufacturers, Mr, Talcott, on. Military affairs, Wetherstield, | Public health and safety, Mr. Hig- gins, Coventry. Railroads, Mr. Pond, Plymouth. Roads, bridges and rivers, Mr. Hulbert, Somers, i Sale of lands, Mr. Honold, Bark- hamstead School fund, Mr., Hull, Madison. Shell fisheries, Mr. Wheeler, Strat- | ford. | | state parks and rescrvations, Mr. | Huling, West Hartford. | State prison, Mr. Thompson. BAI]WELL fiETS HIS APPOINTHENT (Continued From First Pa Ander- |had done the best he could in mak- | Ing committee appointments and he hoped all would be satisfled. The house chairmanships of joint | committees were as follow; Agriculture, Mr, Landon, Salis- bury, | Approprh(lnnn dam, | Banks, Mr. Traey, Canaan, Capitol furniture and grounds, Mr, jJohnson, Manchester, | Cities and boroughs, Orange. | Clalms, Mr. Storrs, Mansfleld, | Congressional and senatoral bth; 18th; 17th; Mr, Clark Had. Kenea- Mr. Lynch, Doty, dis- Barnes, Gl Mr. Parsons, North Can- game, Mr. Wheeler, rights, Mr. Vinkelstone, Brigham, 7th. School ‘Fund — Senators Butler, i Mitchg)l, 17th, “\lntn Appointments — Senators Trainard, 12th; Platt, 25th; Lawlor (dem.) 18th, Shell Fisheries—8enators Pierson, 33rd; Lawlor (dem.) 16th, State T'arks and Reservation 5 | Benators Howe, 30th; Keeney, 35th, Vern-| " siate Prison—Senators Keeney, | 35th; Ford @h, State Library—Senators 19th; Smith, 4th. Unfinished Business — Senators | Kenealy, 27th; Blakeslee, 11th, | Woman Sufirage—Senators Red- den. 22nd; Blakeside, 11th, membership on some of the | joint committ the chairnen hav- ing already been given, will be as follows Agriculture—Olarke, Ambler, Wilton; Wood an: Plant, Branford; ertown; Coe, Durham: Milford: Davis, Franklin; Rl Union; Newton, Granby, i ES8Y Appropriations — Wadsworth, | | 1 ) Vinton, Mans- [ Other chairmanships went as fol- | o . Willington; Hubbell, {lows therhead, | Constitntionar amendments, . Winchester; Bradley, ! (house) Mr, Cassidy, Norwich. Brown, Colchester Contingent expenses, Mr, Clarke, ‘\1..11\ mry; Osborne, Red Canterbu 2 Engrossed Woodbury, Legislative expenses, M Hamden New ¢ tir New town town. Williamson, | Mr. Delamater, Witder, | | nmhur; New “!lckinz- Hutchins, | | Reed, Mr. Plant, Bran- Bast | Waters, | Deming On Banks Commitice, Danks—Deming, Berlin; Matthies, | Sesmour: Toticr, Brookiyn: Clark, d, Greenw : Peek, Bristol: Russell, Had bills; Mr. Sturges, Warner, Brockway, , Mr. Kirt Sharon. Mitchell, Mr. Russell, Middlo- e and borougt Havens, 1 orwich; Johnson, Sher- Newtown; Pomeroy, sex: Sherwood Goodwin, Bughee, Some | Education—Barnes, nments to women ‘yooker, Hartford: house dncluded the Treat, Bridgewater; | afford; Tib) East- Morgan, North Stoning- iyard; Platt, Milford; ington. Erslse pech Bethany: Fast Windsor: Ketchim, Proctor, Bozrah; Candee, Mahoney, Derby: Buck, Ashford; Iord, Sufficld; Cubelli, Bridgeport; | Mrs. Townshend, New Haven. Naugatuck, | Finanea—Merz, North Haven legislative expenses, state parks. Rackliffe, New | To Mrs. Townshend, New Haven, | Hartford: Pape, excise, ery, Fairfield To Mrs. Coe, Waterbury, public Prince, Torrington; health and safety Drescher, Sprague; To Mrs. Raymond, Lyme, Hartford | gresslonal district, state Werary | Humane institutions- To Mrs. Nevius, New Falrtield, fn- '¢ Miiford; Engler, Norwich; corporatior Mrs. Alsop, Avon; Mrs. Crawford, To Mrs, Emery, Stamford, Westport; I'rench, Cheshire; Rich, brary and unfinished business. Iutnam: Legrit, Barkhamstead; Mrs. Rvan, Ridgefield, c Brothwell, Chester; Lane, Rocky niture and grounds, public health Hill; Hansen, Wiliington. and safety. Judiclary — Mrs. Lewis, Stratford Averill, Branfo | (chairman), woman suftrage. Johnson, Manchester; Mrs. Crawford, Westport, huma ook; Burro institutions, sale of lands. reenwich; Light, Miss Weaver, farmer, New Milford, Thomaston: Floyd, | contingent, expenses, humane institu- | Labor—Ericsen, Burlington: 1!mn.«_ state parks, woman suffrage. Saulniers, Thompson; Mrs. Woodward, Bolton, school Goshen; Tomlinson, It Whitcomb, Andover; Curtis, New- Mre. Anna L. Vinton, Manstield, town v Miliord: Good- appropriations, new towns. 1es, Voluntown; Of the women members Mr {is, Mrs. Nevius, Miss Wes | Mrs. Vinton were in the 1023 Mrs. Nevius was on the committees e e A und "‘:v:\“‘”“’;“'\‘r:":]':yd o ._”‘I,,,“(‘,”F field; Champlin. Stonington: tions, constitutional amendments Man, Westbrook; Turkington (joint) and school fund, Mrs. I LR i lon education (clerk) and &h I"““ oriig "”'“”‘? ElySrS {erles, Miss Weaver on huma ok OUREIE “!anlr;-]l:_»ufm(r s ‘(Htmvs (clerl) and noman eiges Cornwall; w"(:w- :rnk U‘!‘r‘-‘..‘ 1,‘11"“‘“;”' s et Browne, Wolcott. down to wor when com pointme announced | both the sena | The senate members of joint com- { mittees announced by Senator Fd- Anna Anderson Denby was grant- | ward J. Brainard, president pro tem. | g a divorce from Georgs T. Denby were as follows, the first named be- | o qrugeist in superior court todas | ing chairman and the figures | %he was represented by Hungerford those of the district he represe P e e Agriculture—Senators Child I ire i | Mitchell, 17th. Denby was ordered to | Apprnprmtnn- wife, $5 o Nrk Simon On Tules Committee, danes; Wi Rules, (house), Mr. Alling, New { Britain. Cassiny, | State library, Mr. Peck, Bristol, | Unfinished business, Mr. Pierre- ont, Ridgefield. | Women Assignments, Commlittee 2 | members of the | following: | To M Alsop, Avon, Contingent ! expenses, humane institutions. To Miss Green, (school teacher), | Granby. new counties, state library. To Mrs. Hooker, TMartford, con-! gressional districts, education. To Miss Marjorie Chency (editor and school teasher) Manchester, manufagturers. To Mrs. Iennioa Torrington; Bristol; Mrs. Hungerford, Watertown Lincoln, h m\p'nn Sargent Simsbury; Newington La Jewett Hampton; Booth, con- Miss Weav- state li- Sk ducation De- Bartholomew, Mignerey, Railry . Monroe; Beecher, Seymou hriber, Redding: Wood- ford, Farmington: Ives, Goshen Marriott, Sterling: Pierrpont, Ridge- ew- r and ! session. sehool Mor- -Sulll- e 1 step today were and the house 'VIH. (-empze T Denh\ Is Granted Divorce tlon ay s — Serators Platt Thy T 3793 | of the union but he will be able to | Howe, 30th. Howe 40LH ses the child at suitable times. | Capitol, furniture | Senators Robbins, ritt, 2nd. Cities and Boroughs — Sen Smith, 4th; Challenger, 23rd Claims—Senators Robbins, | Butler, 32nd. Congressional and | tricts—Senators Shaw, 4th. | Constitutionabamc and grounds 19th; WETHERED TO WED London, Jan. 15 Mrs. Mer- | ators —Roger Wether- 19thi { former champion, is recelving con~ gratulations up nouncement of his engagement to Miss Elizabeth Cavendish-Bentinck and niece of the Duke of Portland A Aments (joint) | The wedding is to take place in —Senators Kenealy, Doty, Ist. the spring Miss Cavendish-Ben Contingent expepses — §enators | tinck i not a golfer. | Anderson, 15th; Gregory, 26k Education — Senators Gregory, | X 26th; Mrs. Merritt, 2nd | _CONFERENCE POSTPONED | " Engrossed bills—Senators Cronin, | The state conference of Boy Scout | 18th; Lawlor, (dem) 16th. | leaders has been postponed indefin- | Exclse—Senators Beckwith, 2 itely, it was announced today. Many Tone (dem) 10th {of the men who are on the scout Executive nominations— ouncilsy throughout the state also Rrainard; 12th; Walcott, 31st; re interestefl in Y. M. C. A. work lor, (dem) 16th. and the scout conference and the Pederal relations—Senators Wood- | state Y. M. C: A. convention on Sat- "ruff, 14th; Mra, Merritt, 2nd. "urday of this week conflicted. Senatorial 4 24th; Smith, Sale of Lands—Senators Ford, Sth; | Windham; | Kent, | Hartford; | Britain; Samuels, | Woodbridge; | Chap- | Shel- | | granted .the custody of a child born | ed, noted British amateur golfer and | 0. AS NEED OF MORE MECHANIS Herman §. Hall Points Out Shortage in Traived Men pe “The present alm. of education is to train for life through discovering and developing as far as possible the aptitudes of the individual, according to Herman 8. Hall, director of the |State trade school in an address to the New Britain Rotary club today, The meeting was held at the E. O, Goodwin ‘bullding, ogeupled by the A committee conslsting of E. W. Bennett, John W. Lockett and |George H. Dyson was appointed to draw up a set of resolutions on the death of Mary E. Curtin, sccretary |of the Chamber of Commerce. Two | hew members, Alderman Wiiliam H, {Judd and John C. Loomis, president [of the Commereial Trust Co,, wers | welcomed into membership by Presi- |dent Hartwell Taylor, Members of the high school facul- ty were among the guests. Amorig |the Rotarians present was Rev, Hen- ry W. Maier, who has been unable | to attend meetings before because | of poor health. Mr. Hall in his address stated ‘hn( | “anindividual can hardly be salgd to be trained for life unless he can'Tul- (Tl intelligantly the - responsibilities _|of ctizenship, assoclate on terms of ;mnra or less social equality with |other members of the social group, jprofit by intelligent reading and es- | pecially in the case of a boy, earn a decent living.” | He pointed out the necessity of | training for earning a livelihood has been generally recognized as a school | function only during the past degade. He compared the modern vocational educational system with the oid | fashioned apprenticeship system and | showed reasons why teaching a trade undnr trained instructors is more isfactory than where the students ecofve simply the benefit of knowl- | |edge and experience of one man, [ He pointed out that the prosperity of New England depends upon the | skill of its craftsmen and said there never was a time in the history of the country when trained all-around ‘n\r(h.mv‘s were as scarce as they are now, 1o traced the giowth and develop- |ment of the' New Britain trade | school from an enroliment of 138 in 11910 to its present enrollment of 507. He explained that while the | chool i5 known as the state trade ‘ool it really is a joint affair, the paying about 25 per cent of | the'costs. The state pays the Instruc- tors and the city provides the bulld- |ing. heat, light, power; and janitor service, He showed that of all the | who remained in the school one {year or more, ST per cent are em- | ployed at the trades started in the hool, and 97% per cent of the graduates are following the trade started in the school or some higher | position secured through the trade | |learned in school. | After the meeting the Rotarians were escorted throughout the build- [ing gnd saw the boys actually at | work. ston; | FOUGHT FIRES FOR NEARLY 39 YEARS (Continued From TFirst Page) Clinton; | Wolcott, West sister, Mrs. Albert | Boonesville | Hew I. 0. 0. T.; Harmony Lodge, A. 7. Pand A. M.; Aziz Grotto; Mattabessett | Tribe, 1. O. . M.; New England _ [ Order of Protection, and Everyman's | Bible Class. Frederick L. Fay of the South Congregational church will officiate |at the funeral services. Interment vill be in Fairview cemetery. |Two Enter fié?(;'matory And One Goes to Jail Sentences to the reformatory were imposed on Raymond Maisonville and Daniel Martin, and Albert Re- sentenced to the New Ha- unty jail for one year when were found guilt court at New Haven yester- on charges of theft from the v were arrested several | nionthis ago by the local police after | a story told by a local man who claimed that he was taken into an automobile on Arch street by the th men and taken to where he was put out of the machine after his money had been taken away from him. > trio denied taking the money, {ng that they met him on Arch efrect and he asked them to take him out on a party and get a wom- an to accompany them. They agreed and hiring a taxicab proceeded to iden where Mrs. Minnie Bradley ' 1l joined them. They then pro- ded to a point on the outskirts of Meriden where the incident occur- red that resulted in the guest. losing his moncy. The woman Was sen- tencad when she was arralgned in { the Meriden police court. |Essex County Politician | Surrenders, Gives Bonds | Newark, N. J., Jan. 15—G ) “Wash,"” Essex county politiclan, {under indictment in New York for | Newark for alleged conspiracy to | bribe a federal pgohibition officer, | appeared at the office of United " | States Commissioner Frank 8. Som- | mers today to surrender to a fed- eral bench warrant issued for his rrest in New York yesterday. He | was released in $5,000 bailk AT GATES OF MECCA. London, Jan. 15—The hedjaz army has deait a severe blow to the Wahabi forces of Ibn Saoud and is | now at the gates of Mecca, .accord- | Ing to a dispatch to the Daily Mail | ftrom Jerusalems, quoting the Ara- bian press It was stated that Ibn Saoud had Leen wounded by a bomb and that the Wahabis were fieeing. boys | Domser of | as u member of Phenix lodge, i y in the eu-; Meriden | bribery of a federal officer and in | trade schaol on South Main street,'! | Alma Rubens, movie seeking , a divorce charges her husband, Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman. physlcian, author, director and film magnase, with cruelty. In 1918 she was divoreed from William Smith, professionally known as FFranklyn Farnum, on the same ground. actress, s again, BISHOP BROW IN | | | | (Continued from I'irst Page) meat and drink to do the.will of God." “Already {lie teachings of Bishop Brown have reached to Ceylon and Hmlh. o Australia and the islands of the seven scas, And this has re- sulted chiefly from thoe folly that brought these précecd- ings to pass. Let us have no more such blots on man's record,” Mr. Sharts asserted that “dogma’ as defined by the chureh advocate, had no place in a catholic hody. The authority of the seriptures, he said, had been cast aside by the prosccution, thus cstablishing a greater heresy than any |against Bishop Brown. edict of council” he t not believe what t what th | council gave us in its creed.” | He argued that the crecds were | originally tokens of admission into | |the church and there was no re- {quirement in ancient times |be considered ¢ fallib] |attempts to make them such were, he said, an outgrowth of a recent English movement which, ed, threatens to disr PROTEST EMBARGO | Canadian Government said, the Present the church. Threatens to Withdraw I'rom Dritish Exposi- 4+ tion as Result of Auto Ruling. London, Jan, The Canadian | government threatens to i the proposed ban of the society of | motor manufacturers on the exhibit- ing of Canadian-made Jllll\l!tl by the exhibition aull\onun« It i8 stated that representatives of | several Canadian grotor car manu- facturers cabled to the government at Ottawa last night with reference to the nlatter and that the Canadian ' government in reply cabled to Cana- da's commisioner at Wembley, A. W. | Tolmie, thstructing him to make an | official protest against interference | With would-be exhibitors by a trade organization. The Canadian govern- | ment, it is understood, states that it a satisfactory solution is not found | Canada, as a last resort, will with- draw from participation in the exhi- Dbition, Mme. Alda to Be Heard | By Radiophans Tonight ! Mme, Frances Alda of the politan Opera Co. will be the radlo tonight for the flrst time. | The program will consist of several of her well known sclections and will be transmitted from WEAF, New York city, and WCAP, Washington; WJAR dence; WFI, Philadelphia; Worcestel WG WOCAE, Pittsburgh. 1t is expected that her radio audi- ence will exceed 6,000,000 and will | approximate the one which heard | John McCormack and Luerezta {a few weeks ago. The program o'elock., Provi- WDBH, Buffalo and will begin at 9 {Women Want Greater Share in Policy Plans Washington, Jam. i5.—A greater share for women in the formulation of the policies of the government e was asked In a resolution “adopted today by the directors of the fed- eral federation of women's clubs. Appolntment of women as assist- | ant secretaries of departments, no- tably the labor, interior and agri- cultural departments, was urged as well as the piaéing of women on vartous independent neies of the | government. such as the raliread labor beard, the intcrstate merce commission, and the commission com- tarift She | AVOWAL OF FAITH'. ineredible | charged ' fcene ! that they | he assert- | withdraw | eltogether from the British empire | exhibition at Wembley this year |r[ cars is per-| Metro- | heard over | relayed by! Borl | PAINTERS FINISH | CONVENTION HERE H. U. Thompson Slated for Vice- President of Organization E..W. Nelson of Hartford was slated to be elocted president of the Soclety of Master House Palnters and Decorators this afternoon to suce |ceed D, H. MacKenalo of Bridgeport. Mr, Néjson was first vice-president during the year just closed, and will be suceagded in that office by D, 1. Chapman of New Haven, now sec- ond vicerpresident, . The choleg of the nominating committee for’ the oftice of second vice-president is not known, but it is fhought that H. U, Thompson of this cily, chatrman of the convention, wiil be seletced. O, V. Marsh of Ilartford, secretarys treasurer for thé past cight years, was continued in office, The conference yesterday after- noon endorsed the partlal payment plan of building houses, this being explained by grthur M. East, busl- ness manager of the “Save the Sur- face” campaign. The plan present- led by Mr. st allows people who wish to build, but who have not the required amount of money, to hore row from his corporatfon. This plan, he sald, is already in force in the {south, and the Connecticut painters fell in line yesterdd R. L. Hallett, asMtant director of |the department of technical paint &ervice and decoration of the Na- tiona) Lead Co. spoke yesterday afternoon.on ‘“White Lead: Tts Past, (Present and Future,” telling how hite*1ead i3 made and how 1t s corroded, W. Homer Hendricks, |general sales engineer of the New rsey Zinc Rales (o, deilvered an address on “Zine Pigments,” | A smoker was held in the ball- room of the Burritt hotel lnst eve- [ning. Entertainment was furnished | by professional and local talent, the |big hit of the evening bejng made by one of the members of the society, | 1. Tarrell, who Imttated various % m'ls of birds and several nationalf- L,w Lindsay. general sales man- {mger of Pratt & Lamberts, Inc., Tuf- falo, Y., spoke this morning on “Varnish,” his eddress belng termed by President Me! “ons of the finest papers ever rendered before a state society." | “wan paper” the dubject talien’ up by Howard M. Heston, vice. president and seeretary of the M. 11, Birg & Sons iffato, N. Y. Tn angwer (o u question put hyjone of delegates, Mr. Heston termed [tnis “an age of substitute laying | most of the faults to this substitu- tion of inferior articles fdr the orig- | inal. Targest Comvention In History Tht conference is perhaps |largest ever held hy the state socfety, {there being more than 200 delegates iregistered, Infernational President Charles Greenhalgh of Paterson, N, 1. is amdng those present, Another {15 the “old war horse” of the socioty, i Matthew Willem of New Mr. Willem, although an octogenur- fan, is a regular attendant of an nters’ conventions through st, arrlhving in this ety at 2 o'clock this morning after an all | night journéy. Sceretury-Treasurer arsh's ve- iport showed a balance of $3,000 on {hand. When he took over this office jeizht years the society was nkrupt, but his careful handling has built it up financially until now ts days of monetary worries are ver. The site of the next conven- {tion has not yet been selected, the icliolce resting between Waterbury {and New London, hath of which have }.am.-m proponents at the conyention. ‘ Cide For Master Painters A code for master painters was nulated in President McKenzie's idress as follots: N I sha¥ do cverything within my power to olevate tie craft, T consider the painting husi- {0ess T represent as being a high and dignified profession, and worthy of my highest consideration, Tn all njy business dealings with my clients T will" be strictly honest, endcavoring at all times to give the highest quality of work, commensurate with the conditions of jthe particular work in hand. 4. 1 believe 1 am entitled to a fair remuneration for my services and for the services of my employes. 5. 1 will endeavor to elevate my jemployes, increase our efficiency, |and enlarge my opportunitics for jour mutual advantage .and wish no | suceess that is not founded on full ; justice and morality. 6. T will endeavor to pay my [ bills proriptly that my own credit land the credit of my assoclation may | be well established Ile also recommended that a com- {mittee confer with the state archi- wag the | tects 1o work toward having painting . leliminated from general contracts so {that a master painter might place s bid dirget with the owner or ar- chitect. | Convention Committees. { The following committees have en appointed: Credentials, F. C. | Pietsch of Haitford and M. J. Done- van of Hartford; resolutions, Tra Karlberg of Hartford and J. M. An- rson of Bridgeport; nominations, Neil Muirhead of Bridgeport and John Wheeler of Waterbury: me- morials, C. W. Collins of Hartford, i H. Marsh of New Haven and Carl n of Hartford; president's ad- dr\“n C. R. Turner of Hartford. ¥. Allman of New Haven and J. ! Lacourcire of Meriden, The program for the fina! session this affernoon called for the re- porta of thesa committees, the elee- tion of ‘officers and their installa- tion, gnd an address on. “Paint Probiems” hy John L. Mitchell of COLD AFFECTS LOS ANGELES Washington, Jan. 15.—Briet radio messages to the navy department from the air liner Los Angeles, en route from Lakehurst, N. J., to un- dergo mooring tests at the mast of the tendfr Patoka in Chesapeake Bay d the bjg ship was en- countering Jow temperatures and having some trouble with the water recovery apparatus due to freezipg. This obstacle may make the task of mooring more difficult, me: gue Tnd wa hor en's ; cra aga qua