New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 1

= 1 ‘\ “yiaq NEW BRITAIN HERALD APV ESTABLIS gresqyy oyni§ 1020390000 PERNANENT PAVING PROGRAM OUTLINED Board of Public Works Budget Tncludes $134,160 Request —_— BROAD POLICY PREPARED | All Parts of City to Be Benefited With New Strects—Budget for 1925-26 Completed After Discus- sion Lasting Through Week. Included in the budget prepared by the board of public works after |a serles of meetings this week is a program of permanent paving, grading and other types of highway work that provides for street im- provements in every section of the city. New work contemplated for the year includes: ) Permanent Pavement. Grove Myrtle street, Main to streets (requires subway) $18,700; Elm and Stanley streets, East Main to Hartford avenue, $19,000; Stan- ley street, Chestnut to Kelsey streets (subway advisable) $12,600; North street, Main to Hartford avenue, $21,350; Broad street, Washington to Grove streets (requires subway) $10,000; South Main street, at south city line, $7,000; Washington street, Myrtle to Broad streets (requires subway) $9,600; South Main streef High, school to Roberts street (re- quires subway) $30,500; Ash street, South Main te Maple streets, $2,600. Total $131,150. Grading Putnam streat,’ Onk to, Willow, $600; West street, Talcott to Short street,- $600; Hunter road, Clinton street northerly, $3.000; Rhodes street, Chapman to Market street, $1,000; Boulevard, Stanley to Carl- ton street, $4,000; Pond street, Rentschler to Mill street, $3,000; Al- bany avenue, Clinton to Alden street, $2,500; Carmody strcet, Grove to Gold street, $1,000; Osgood avenue, T'armington avenue westerly, $5,00 Hillerest avenue, Stanley to Euston street, $100. Total $20,700, i New Macadam Henry street, Stanley to Roeky Hill avenue, $11,200; East street, | Kelsey to Henry street, $3,850; Hor- ace street, Broad to Lyman street, 33,850; Gold street, Broad to Ly man street, $3,850; Silver street, Broad to Lyman street, $3,850. To- tal, $26,600. Concrete Gutters Curtis street, $1,650; Smith strect, | $1,320; Clark street, $3,500; Wooster street, $2,200. Total §$8,670. Other Items Other items include Linwood street bridge, $3,500; Monroe strect bridge, $1,500; Boulevard culvert, 2,200; ofl tank at storeyard, $4.00 storehouse and workshop, §16,000; Jubilee park pavement, ete., $3,800. Total, $31,000. Separate appropriations include: street lights, $62,500; w state highway constructions, § i street sprinkling, $15,000; sewer mainte- nance, $26,500; street improvements $27,500. Total, $127,000. Other appropriations sought are: Autos, $3,200, an increase of $50; bridge maintenance, $1,000, an in- crease of $300; care of trees, $1,750,% an increase of $250; clecaning catch basins, $5,000, no increase; cleaning strects, $26,000, an increase of $6,000; corhpensation, $775, an in- creasa of 873; crosswalks, $300, an increase of $200; culverts, $1,000; no {increase; dumps, $2,700, an in- crease of $700; engincers expenses, $1,100, an increase of $600; en- gineering department services, £9,000, no increase; general repair of streets, $35,000, an increase of $18,500; macadam repair, $20,000, an increase of $6,000; office ex- pense, $1,500, an increase of $400; oiling of streets, $12,000, an in- croase of $1,000; pavement repair, $15,000, an increase of $5,000; rail- ings, $700, an increase of $400; salaries, $10,000, no increase; semi- permanent paving repair, $15,000, an increase of $6,000; snow and ice $5.000, no increasc; storchouse and yard, $2,000, an increase of $200: street and school signs, $900, no in- crease; street line monuments, $500, no increase; new tools, $11,13 $1,305 less: pair, $1,000, $500 increase lines, $1,250, $250 increase. Charities Department Budget. An appropriation for the purchase of an automobile for the board of charities will be sought this year in eonjunction with a budget amount- ing to $20,716. This is an increase of $7,680 over the appropriation for the current year. The budget, which will go hefore the board of flnance and taxation, 18 as follows: Town Home, $13.500; Town Home repairs, $800: Town Home insurance, $135; outside poor, $28,000; hospitals and asylums, £26,000; hospitals, tuberculosis. $5,000, office expense, $500; laneous, $700; office salarics, $7,686; Town Home salaries, $5,172; auto- mobile, $2,000. Rome, N. Y., Iron Mill Is Destroyed, Loss $100.000 Rome, N. Y., Jan. 31.—The Holly Staybolt Iron Mill of the Rome Iron Mils, Inc., was destroyed by fire which started from an unknown cause today. The bullding, 100 by 160 feet and three stories high, con- tained valuable machinery and the loss will amount to about $100,000. Grand List of New Haven Out. Totals $288.137.840 New Haven, Jan. 31.—The grand Nst of New Haven sworn to by Town Clerk Doughan today has a total of $28%.137.840 or about one million less than the assessors es- timate in September but an increase of $21,056,270 over last year, which figure is In real estate valwations, traffic tooM and machinery ro- | miseel- | | to see Bible His Pillow in Casket; Flag a Shroud York, Pa, Jan. 31.—-With a Bible for a plllow in his coffin, an American flag as a shroud and 4 raliroad handcar for a hearse, Willim H., Keesey, of Felton, was burled yesterday. The Bible as a plllow and the flag ahout the body were In compllance with Keesey's request while he was ill, The handcar was made necessary because of deep snow. The pall bearers were trackmen of the Western Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad, The mourners followed the handcar, walking on the raflroad track, FIVE-KNOWN DEAD IN' CHICAGD FIRE Apartment House, Relic (;f World’s Fair Days, Is Totally Destroyed Chicago, Jan. 31.—Five persons were killed and four injured when fire destroyed a four story, 16-apart- ment building at Fifty-ninth street and Blackstone avenue, early this morning. Two others of the approx- Imately 100 in the structure were miasing. The identified dead were: Anthony Hardle, 24, and his 22- year-old wife, Olivg, and Loretta Bryor, 16; Doris l—ardle, 19 months. The bodies of a woman and a baby could be seen in the debris and were believed to be those of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryor, mother of Lor- etta, and Doris, nineteen-months-old daughter of the Hardies, The women were killed when they leaped from third story windows. The bullding was old, daling from World's Fair days, and was con- sumed quickly, despite efforts of more than a score of fire companles summoned by extra and special alarms, The occupants had no time to dress for the below freezing temper- ature, University of Chicago students from nearby fraternity houses aided in rescue and relief work as did guests of the adjoining Del Prado hotel. Many of the a{mrtmtnt house resldents were saved' by leaps into fire nets, while others crawled to safety over planks thrust Into their windows from the hotel. Sparks from the burning bullding, whipped by a strong wind, ignited acveral other bufldings, c¢ne three squares away, but no other serious damage was done. Efforts of the college students and hotel guests in caring for the fire victims prevented a ready check and the firemen sald it was possible other bodies might be found when they searched thoroughly the ice-covered debris. The body of baby Doris Hardle later was taken from the ruins, LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED Rumor Has It That Linnell, Princi- pal In Famous Danbury Expose Will Go Direct to Superior Court. Danbury, Jan, 31, — In the city court today the case of Isaiah B. Linnell, who was arrested here a week ago in connection with a raid | by the state police in which whiskey of an estimated value of more than | a quarter of a million dollars was scized, was continued until next Sat- | It was stated in court that ‘Wilson of Danbury, ha urday. Henry withdrawn as counsel for the accus- | ed and Attorney Benjamin Slade of New Haven, has entered an appear- nce for the man. It is understood to be possible that the accused will be taken direct to the superior court upon a bench warrant. Prosecuting Attorney Charles A. Hallock asked Judge Ives, of the city court this morning to excuse him from saying anything upon that point, in reply to a ques- tion by the judge as to whether the case would actually come before the local court. A hearing upon the question of the destruction of the seized liquor has been assigned for next Tuesday. Luther’s Plan Meets Favorable Reception Paris, Jan. 31.—The speech which Dr. Hans Luthey, the German Chan- cellor, delivered to the foreign press representatives in Berlin last night in which he dealt with the security idea, caused a rather favorable im- pression In French official circles. There was, however, great reserve | manifested regarding offer by Germany pact. The officals D'Orsay eventmal of a guarante at the Qua id they preferred to wait what form the offer would take—whether it contained any- thing specific on which an accord might be based. In any case, it was thought there was little change of any offer by Germany being accepted unless the guarantee of some third power was attached. any | Dedication Sunday of N. Y. Immigrants’ Home | The newly erected chapel of the Emigrants’ House home in New York will be dedicated by Bishop John Dunn of New York tomorrow. The eceremony will attended by Stephen Grotowski, con- sul general of Poland, and many prominent clergymen and laymen. The first mass will be celebrated in the chapel by Bishop Dunn on Mon- day morning at 10 o'cloek. The home is af 425-427 44th strees. New York city. of St. goseph’s | be | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925. —SIXTEEN PAGES. Editor Of Broadway Brevities Given Six Years And One Day In Prison And Is Fined $6,000 Advertising Solicitor Gets Two Years, Another is Held For Investigation and Corporation is Assessed $11,- 000 For Using Mails to Defraud—Many Notables Claim to Have Been Politely Blackmailed. New York, Jan, 31.—Stephen G, Clow, editor of Brozdway Brevities, convicted of using the malls to de- fraud, was sentenced today to serve six years and one day in the Atlanta penitentiary. He was fined 86,000, Albert 8. Brown, an advertising eolicitor for the periodical, was sen- tenced to two years, Tre Brevities corporation was fined $11,000. Nat Kunnes, another solicitor, was or- dered held in the custody of the 8, marshal for one week pending further investigation. Bail Fixed at 115,000, Clow and Brown were released In $15,000 and $7,500 bail pending an appeal for a reversal of the verdict. Judge Mack sentenced Clow for using the mails to defraud and fgr conspiracy to do so, Brown was sen- tenced on the first named charge. Clow and his nssociates were ar- rested last April 9 after B. J. Palmer of Davenport, Towa, chiropractor, had complained that representatives of Broadway Brevities had threaten- ed to publish articles derogatory to his reputation if he did not adver- tise im the magazine. Indictments charging use of the mails to defraud were returned against Clow, Brown, Kunnes and Charles 8. Green by a federal grand jury last May. Green was acquitted in the present trial, Many Notables on %ist. A long list of names of Broadway notables was connected with the trial, all of them in connection with alleged threats of derogatory pub- licity it advertlsing spaco were not purchased in Clow's magazine. Clow's defense was that all his clients were voluntary advertisers and denied, as did his employes, that any threats had been used in any in- stance. Among those who testifled that they had contracted for advertising aftér one of the defendants had called upon them were the Countess Morner, formerly Peggy Hopkins Joyce; Tex Rickard, promoter; Edith Bobe, Milliner recently the victim of a gem robbery, and her escort on the night of the robbery, Robert ‘L. Hague, an officlal of the Standard Oll company of New Jersey. Persons mentioned during the trial as victims of the publication were Otto H. Kahy, Jacob Ruppert, W. Averill Harriman, Julius Flelsch- mann, Lee and Jake Schubert, Texas Guinan, Elsie Janis, Elsie Ferguson, D. W. Griftith Jack Dempsey, Flo Leeds and James A. Stiliman, PARENTS JOIN THEIR CHILDREN IN STRIKE 150 Bronx Youngsters Who Quit School Get Support at Home New York, Jan. 31.—One hun- dred fifty Bronx children who were led by 9-year-old Ruther Fingerman to strike when they were transferred from public school No. 33 to 5 yes- terday were joined by their parents today in defying the board of edu- cation. “The plumbing, heating and light- ing at No. 6 are a ha!f century old and it would be murder to make our children stay there,” sald Mrs. Wm. F. Lang, who appeared before offi- clals of the North ¥End democratic | club as spokesman for the nine-year- old strike boss. “The hody probably will issue war- rants for our argest for violating the compulsory education law. . That's exactly what we want. We'll go to| court and make a test case of this.” BOTH FEET FROZEN Derby Man Likely to Lose Them— | Walked From New Haven ta: Home Town. | Derby, Jan. 31,—John Felick, 44, | is in the Griflin hospital with likeli- hood of losing both feet. Barly Fri- day he missed the last car out of | ew Haven for this city, He walk-| ed ncarly to Derby in sub-zero | | weather and when almost here he went into a barh and laid down fall- ing asleep. He woke up in the mid- | dle of the morning and finished his walk. While on the street he was seen to be acting queerly and an of- | ficer found him_delirious and sent him to the hospital. Both feet had | been frozen and his condition was | due to reawakened blood eirculation and intense pain. Amputation of | both feet may be his lot. FAIR AND WARMER Weather Burcau Predicts New Eng- land Will Have Chance to Free Jtself From Winter's Grip, | who succumbed | Pennsylvania. | charged that | willing to pa | tinued Boston, Jan, 31.—With the prom- [ ise of the forecaster of “probably two days of fair and warmer weath- er,” New Engiand resumes this morning her attempts to free trolley | lines of ice which coats the rails and break through the drifts which are ten feet decp along the northern | highways. Trains were delayed yes- terday but by evening, with the e ception of through expresses from the west, were back very near sehedule time. It was chiefly through blockaded trolley lines and highways that this | section suffered. Last night miles of street car lines remained to be opened while automobile trafic was entirely suspended in many sections Search 40 Tons of Refuse For Missing Diamond Ring | New York, Jan. of refuse loaded on a barge ready for dumping into the ocean have | been sifted shovelful by shovelful in a valn effort to find a diamond ring | valued at $23,000 which was re-| ported to have been thrown by ac- | cident into an ashcan. The ring [ h was the propegly of Mrs, k A. Shewan had been ®inadvertently | lost in a shuffle of waste paper and thrown away. Fifteen men ‘'orty tons 31— were employed to sift the ashes. It is belleved that the ring was dumped overboard with the reluse loaded on another | barge. THREE DAYS INU. 3., JHE BECOMES WIDOW Woman Who Arrived Tues- day Mourns Death of Hushand Friday Three days after arriving in this country from Italy, Mrs. Paval Tiralongo finds herself a widow. She Wwas the wife of Paulo Tira- longo, known as Pirlango, who was burned while at his employment in the Stanley Works yesterday ‘and at the Lriiain General hospital about 9 o’clock Jast night. Tiralongo, as was stated in yes- HEARINGS 10 GET DATA FOR FARMERS {Honse Committee Calls Presi- dent's Commission < r——— SESSIONS BEGIN MONDAY After Getting Facts, Effort Will Be Made to Draft Legislation in Time for Passage at This Secction of Congress. Washington, Jan, 31.—The house agricultural committee decided today to invite all members of the presi- dent's agricultural commission to ap- pear before it to discuss its recom- | mendations for relief of the farmere. The committee also decided to call representatives of various farming organizations. After the hearings, which will start Monday, there will be an effort to draft legislation in time for ac-| tion at the present session. Critloizes Report. Representative Jones, democrat, Texas, declared today in the house that the commission's report is made up of hazy generalizations | which fail to offer a solution to the tarmer’s problems, “At the only point where it gets| down to real substantive matters,” said Mr. Jones, who is a member of the agriculture committee, “the re- port bristles with recommendations, the principal effect of which will be to create new federal jobs." Mr. Jones charged that during the | campaign President Coolidge made a “play for the farmer vote by pitch- ing hay on a Vermont farm for the benefit of motion picture men and photographers. “The president has held public of- fice continually for 26 year: he sald, “and he has never been noti- fied of his nomination without being caught pitching hay, milking a cow, mending a farm wagon, fixing a| fence, greasing harness, cutting cockle burrs or chopping jimson | weeds."” Defends Commission, Representative Tincher of Kansa a republican member of the agri- culture committee, defended commission, which he declared should not be treated in a partisan | way. He sald he would not attempt to answer specifically the speech of | Mr, Jones as he doubted if some of remarks were “within the rules of the house.” “Our campaign is over,” he ndded, “and i's up to this congress to do the best it can.” The Kansas member charged that democratic members of the agricul- terday’s Herald, was smoking a | {cigarette at his work when his oil | soaked clothing caught fire. He rushed through the shop until Qe fell exhausted, The fire was put | out with hand extinguishers but not before he was fatally burned. Besides his wife he leaves his mother in Italy and one brother in He was 28 years ol was taken to the The body | funeral parlors of Laria & company for burial. ASSAILS PROGRESSIVES Victor Berger Criticizes Those Who | Now Are Secking to Crawl Back | nto Republicans' Favor, Washington, sentative B Jan. 31, — Repre- of Wisconsin, the only socialist in congress, declared | in the house today he was “still proud” of supporting Senator La “ollette for the presidency and me of my progres- sive friends,” are “‘busy crawling in- | to thelr holes and trying to hang on to the republican party.” | “Any-man who claims to be a | ressive,” he sald. “ought to be | “the pri 1t not— then he is a w ng. The republicans have a right to | control thelr own organization, Mr. | Berger continued, and “to decide | who is to re sent their views on & committees and they plainly proved | o these gentlemen are no more publicans than 1 “As a matter of fact,” he “we preached the things fh the last campalgn, “Notwithstan my sym with some of the efforts of my gressive friends, I am free to s their position always was incon- sistent—and that it always was poli- | tically dishonest. | “They were sailing or a false | flag and were using false labels and they need not be surprised if they lese confidence and respect Of the voters of both sides.” |Choate Qchoo] Will Ha\c New $150,000 Librar Wallingford, Jan. 31.—The new library at Choate school which is to be built as a gift from Secretary of Treas Andrew Mellon will cost about $150,000. TIts cost will | be in keeping, it is stated by school ‘ officers with the Memorial house and | | the Chapel. Mr. Mellon did not| wish the amount of his gift to be made known but estimates of the | pense board soared and the school administration decided to make a statement as to the real prospective re- con- same TRUCK BREAKS OFF POLE A truck owned by H. F. Kiely, which was coming out of the drive- way botween the Rogers Recreation building and the Vietory Lunch this afternoon about 2 o'clock skidded against an ark light post, breaking it off at the base, has been the before is shown by pient of knocks the way it has | been welded after previous mishaps. | 1ution, | Former Attorney General, | son for the att That this pole | ture committee “rushing into the house” and attempting to ere- ate an unfavoral be taken up in committee. Passage of the Smith-Hoch reso- he concluded, was worth more to the farmers than the try"” $50,000 that the cost the government, DAUGHERTY'S COMMENT commlssion on Means’ Conviction, Says Public Should Take Notice. Columbus, 0., Jan. viction of Gaston B. York and of Charles R. Chicago shouid be a benefic to a great many people, those who think they have Drlms in f with officials in the service,” former | M. Daugh- mmenting Means and Altorney General Har erty declared today in c upon the verdicts in the Forbes cases. The former attorney that Inasmuch as he d g al said sive comment, The public shouid bewars the man who pretended great purity and a peculiar “pull” Mr. Dan said. “If the lesson is observec ple in the fature will B ter discrimination, of what they r and nking for themselves. Tt cst attacks are made upon mn doing their duty, but the rea ks is neve, Watch the outcome when a man ¢ ing pinched g piea that s being The government at Washington is ind and egnable to wind and storm ehood.” herty peo- with L g hout England Ited from the though the death rate as it w ago. principal towns last nearly 200. The epidemic is worst in the mid- lands, Yorkshire and Lancastershire and many schools have bee in consequence. mar epide is not so h De: we g Iis in the k totalled Robin and Bluejays Sing Spring Song Residents of Belvidere t having seen a robin and two ng about this moruing Bluejays Have been prevalen Linwood strect also for the past Lro:mln of wecka, ! e S port on | THE W Hartford, Jan. . cast for New Britain and . vi- Unsettled tonight and rising temperature the | ble impression of the | commission’s report before it could | “pal- | Speaking i rected both of | these prosecutions he thought it im- | proper for him to make any exten- GO, PROTESTING POTATD EMBARGO State Department Doing Its Best to Protect Maing Growers, — Delegation From Pine Tree State Advised That Everything Possible Is Being Done To Have England Reconsider Her FEdict, Washington, Jan, 81.—Protest against the British embargo on American potatoes has been renewed Ly the state department, State department officals today so | informed | that called at the department and later at the House to urge that the | government take vigorous action to | safeguard the interests of the pota- to growers of Maine. The embargo on American pota- | toes was announced by the British government late in December the | British government declaring it a | step to prevent introduction there of | the Ameriacn potato bug. The state department is without advices as to | the effect of the original protest presented a month ago. The Maine delegation, presemting the plight of potato growers in that state, today was headed by Gover- | nor Brewster and Senators Fernald |and Hale, 'LEADING AUTHORITY ON GREEK VASES IS DEAD ! . fret Passes Away In, Boston— Noted Egyptologist. Pomfret, Conn,, Jan. 81. —Word | was received here today of the death last night in Boston of Dr. Joseph {Clark Hoppin of lhis town, noted | vrchaeologist, specidlist in Egyptol- ogy and recognized as a Jeading au- ! taority in this country if not in the world on Greek vases and their his- tory. | Dr. Hoppin was born in Provi- dence, R. I, May 23, 1870. He grad- uated from Harvard in 1893 and | pursued special studies in Athens, { Berlin and Munich from 1893 to 1898, taking a PhD. degree in lMunich in 1886. He was an instruc. tor in Greek at Wellesley college in 1893 sical art and archaeology in Bryn | Mawr profes from 1899 to 1904 and later or in 1917 to 1919, He also as professor of Greck languages | and literature in the American | school at Athens in 1904-05, Dr. Hoppin took part in the ex- | cavation of Argive Heraeum in 1898 and 1899 and in the expedition for avation of Cyrene in North Af- rica in 1910 and 1911, He was a fellow of the American Academy of | Arts and Sciences, the Royal Geo- graphical soclety, the Archaeological Institute of America and the Ameri | can Philological society and autho of numerous books and articles on sk vases, art and archacology. MRS. YOUNG TESTIFIES Says She Heard Hired Gunman Was in Town Saturday. Jan, 31. -— Mrs, S. 1d widow of the Jiquor raider, testi- fied briefly today at the of the coroner's inquest into killing of Young, two of his follow- ers and Deputy Sherlff Ora Thoms Mrs. Young said her husband ne home ecarly Saturday evening nd told her he had met Thomas on street. Thomas grahbed for his gun, the idow said Young declared. “Ora, if you do that again I'll have to kill you,” the witness quoted her Dus- band, Mrs. Young said letter from: Spring signed T fr. Smith” and ing that an East St. Louls ga and his men were in Herrin Satur- lay night. Herrin, the she re 1 today, Moderat(:l; F anc;'iglmcx Cost 11, Cents More Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 31.—An in nt in piec shoe stitehing in ctories was an- work Haverhill shoe nced today by Edwin New man of the board. T . which will affect was said to be equivaler 11 cents per pair Ir moderately fancy” s SOft Goal Men Pledzc *« Support to L(‘on()m\ ashington, Jan. 31 of bituminous coal indu: policy of economy was ple to President Coolidge by the ment relations committee sof na Citing the president's dress to the heads of th ment departments, the committer a resolution declared there 100 many federal bureaus. and urg ed_their elimination to bring about wwer taxes and better ditions for all shoe ke 500 wor ers, t to an additio labor cost on W coal association, govern in were Dublin, Jan. 3 raided a house in listrict of Clontarf, ed a ton of explc and hand & ds of revolver ammunition and y large quantity bomb making materials. Two arrests were made volvers 'NO REPORT FROM LONDON| a delegation from Maine | | Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppin of Pom- | 9, associate professor of clas- | STl oens } Blind Widow of Herrin Duel Victim | Means in New | resumption | TOTAL NET SGARLET FEVER SERUM SHOWS GREAT RESULTS | American Medical Assn.j Finds Dochez Treatment Very Effective | Assoclated Press. ago, Jan, sults, cven with severe and compli cated cases of scarlet fever as indi- cated in a dispatch from Hartford, Conn., Thursday night, have been obtajned by the use of the Docliez serum, the American Medical asso- | clation announced today. The results as found by Dr. F. G. | Blake of New Haven, Conn., must be checked up, however, according | to Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the | Journal of the Medical Association. | The association gave out thig state- | ment: “On January 28, Dr. F. G. Blake | presented to the Conn cut League | ¥or Nursing Education the xwuld‘ obtained in treating scarlet fe with the Dochez serum. The [dtm | are: “Thirty-four uncomplicated case treated on or before the third | day, showed no symptoms of scarlet fever. One of these was extremely toxic and unconscious, three were | very toxic and 18 were moderately | scvere cases; 12 were mild cases. Three of these patients had mild | complications later. Ten patients | | without complications treated after | the fourth day seemed to recover | within 18 to 36 hours. | “Nine patients with complications, | treated before the third day, were | all convalescent within 18 to 48| hours. One of these was very se- vere and six were moderately se- vere. Out of 19 patients with com- plications treated after the fourth day, one with meningitis cleared up in 48 hours; one with general sepsis | died, one with typhold recovered, and the remaining patients recovs ered.” The serum used was that of D Alphonse R. Dochez, medical inve: | gator in New York city, former! the staff of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. | Presumably ong serum W |used in the cases reported, accord- ing to Dr. IMishbein, whose records showed that while the gene death | rate among children afllicted with scarlet fever is from six to eight per |cent, in the cgmplicated cases the death rate is as high as 18 per cent, | In the cases observed by Dr. Blak there was only one death in 23| | cases with complications, and that | | death occurred among the 19 pa- | | tients who were not treated until | |after the fourth day | Scarlet fever is a dise to have existed hundred and the Blake report is the show such serum results accordin ‘m the medical association uU(hOI\'Y | ties. $1—Remarkable | | se known of e POSTAL BILL VOTE | House to Take Action Tuesday | | on Question of Sending Mcasure Back | to Senate, Washington, Jan. agreed today to vo \ the question of ser the e the posal p cr bill, which he charge contains revenue | which the s=nate had no right to in- xt Tuesday ng hack to and r; Chairman Green of the ways and ne committee was od 1 committee today to propose T of th meas 1 t for the vot 11 be prese ry e a that all t Only a T e, yesterday, today DISTRESS NO FAMINE Cosgrave And DevValera Unite To Denying Stories of Extent of West Ireland Sufiering. Dublin, Jan. 31 president abinet and leader, in stater Maryland Man \[mdcr Wife and Two C lnldl en mberland, Md Four Young Bandits in Newark Take %wm Roll Newark, N. .J, youthful robbers he Kaufmann, member of manufacturing firm of K. | | & Comp: and satchel fired at Kaufma bandits but he was not hit taining [to $36.1 | the amount thi Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Jan, 24th , .. 11,696 GRAND LIST IN BRISTOL IS $774,805 MORE THAN 1924; IS $31,831,201 Statutory Exemptions Total $250,271, In- crease of $36,145 Over Last Year, Offi- cial Figures Sllow.i Fewer Property Owners Failed to File Lists— Those Who Pay on $10,- 000 or More. 'z to The Horald.) 31.—Increase of over Mvu\ n in the city's grand |list as announced this morning by the board of assessors. The total is | plac 1,472 out of which tutory esxemptions of 1, leaving a net grand list of The grand list of last ar showed a total of $31,306,707, th the statutory exemptions of $214,126 so that the increase this r after the exemptions have been btracted is $774,805 The fin.* jerease in the exémptions amounts . The statutory exemp- tions are for soldiers, sailors and other former service men. Fewer Delinquents. The grand list shows a falling off in the amount on which 10 per cent is collected for failure to file lists of property within the prescribed limit. This year the total is $112,- 170 which shows $14,172 less than last year. Trade and manufacturing stocks showed a total loss of $579,5600, as year is $4,165,675 as against $4,735,075 of last year. Gains were ‘shown in jewelry, musical instruments, tools, cattle, poultry, wagons and motor cars. The list of property owners hav- ing ment valuations at $10,000 or more follows: ass (Continued on Page l“nul‘(('w\) RENEW CAMPHGNFOR PROPOSED AMENDMENT [Advocates of Child Labor Law Meet to Devise Plans for Drive Washington, Jan. 31.—Plans we irawn up here today for a renewer for rafification of the child mendment. als of the organizations asso for ratification of the child amendment, conferr and means to secure reconsid eration in the thirteen states whers there have been adverse votes o the proposal Mrs. A. C. W Congress of Darents and at the meeting, later nt declaring the ag- amendment “monstrous ¢ on who presided issued a stats eates of working aga A were mIsrepre T rent by one lature as rej Reckless Driving and Perjury Are Charged h hif 1 Anthon i 1l Officer ormer 1 1y "RIZE. RECOMMENDED Nor- s recom- committos GLETS APPOINTMENT 31.—Prepara Dr. Otto ambassa WIEDVELTY omatie appointment v to present AND 20 CENTS 31, — All crude and Bl were given ances of the year lard Oil cumpany sted Smackover a barrel and the El went up 20 centa OIL UP 15 1 ofl uisiana b les 15 cents o er