New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press 'ESTABLISHED 1870,¢; 4 NO REPRISALS BY HAYOR PAONESSA Executive Will Not it Back at| Republican Party PRAISES Condemns G. O. P. Members of . | Common Council Who Voted in| Move for Public Golf Course on Site in quth End of City Favor of Spolls System—Party May Not Present Solid Front. There will be no reprisals in the executive branch of the municipal government in protest against the republican-controlled branch’s action of last night in tak- ing over the chalrmanship of every standing committee in the common councl), Mayor Paonessa sald today in a statement to the press. Condemning the republicans who voted for this measure as acting inconsistent with good government, the mayor pralses the seven mem- bhers who opposed the program as “placing the city's interests above party politics.” . Of the 17 commissions to which | the mayor makes appointments, § have republican chairmen fit, his message states. Discussing this pollcy, the mayor says, “it is not my intention to make reprisal at the expense of good government."” Mayor's Statement, The mayor's statement foliows: “I have been asked several times ' today whether I planned to estab- lish in the executive branch of the city government, over which the mayor has control, the policy that was inaugurated last night by the republican members of the common council in the legislative branch, that poliey being the taking for the political party in control, the chair-] manship of all committees, “The action of the republican members who voted in favor of such a policy s not consistent with good | government, and it {8 not my-inten- tion to make reprisal at the expense of good government, | “There are 17 commissions in the| city to which the mayor makes ap- pointments. At the present time cight of these are hicaded by repub- licans, five of whom I reappointed and three of whom were originally appointed by me. Under the charte I am privileged t9 replace all o thesa republicans by members of my | .own party, but I believe there is no | place in our municipal ga\crnmem for the ‘spoils system’ ingly there wil be no changes. T satisfied with the services of these commissioners and T do not believe the city should be deprived of their || services and experience fn the inter- csts of petty, party politics, T regret very much that the republican mem- bers of the council did not see fit to} organize under the same principle. Tt is pleasing to note that seven mem- | party recog- | bers of the majority nized the unfairness of the move- ment to take the chairmanship of avery committee, Narhu{ the city's best interests above politl G. O. P. Ranks May Divide There is a possibility that the republican slate adopted last night may be opposed Wednesday cvening | is submitted for adoption, registering when it and a solid vote of those opposition last evening, combined with the democratic vote, would r sult in a tie, Mavyor Pacnessa being called upon to break council ties would undoubtedly vote for the amended slate restoring the committee to the democral The slate its reading without a word of op- position. While a motion for unan- imous backing was pending it de- veloped that there was not solid backing to the movement to deprive the The motion to support the caucus nominces was adopted, however, After several minutes, the matter was re-opened on motion of Council- man Rodman Chamberlain who moved reconsideration with a view to giving the democrats a chairn ship. Chamberiain and six other members voted in favor. There appears to be a question in the minds of several members as to the eff of Chamberlain’s motion on the to back unanimously the caucus. The lars” declare the motion for unanimous backing is binding upon all. Others declare, however, that Ch in's motion reopened the entire question the six members who voted with him served notice upon the caucus that they would not be bound. Having publicly expressed their op- 1- the choices of position to the action of the caucus a question in| there appears to be their minds as to whether they ean consistently approve the referred to By Mayor Paonessa as “spoils system.” Democratic council members day reiterated their uitimatum of last night in which they declare that unless they are given one chairmanship they will take no part to. in the selection of council commit- | tees and will not vote th URGES FRIENDLY RE 8y The Assocated Preea Belgrade, April 28.—The garian minister, M. Vakarelski .call- ©d today at the ministry of forelgn affairs and expressed the desire of his government that the relations of the two countries should be most friendly. Hw will renew these declarations to Premier Pachlitch to- morrow, ereon. LATIONS S KILL CHILD Tornnglun. .»\pv“ 28—John Per- rottl, aged 3, died at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here during night of burna which he rece several days ago when he fell a tub of hot water into INDEPENDENTS | legislative | who | could be dismissed If the mayor saw | and accord- | leense | | was adopted following | democrats of a chalrmanship. | previously adopted resolution | and | principle | Bul- | NEW BRITAIN HERALD o pioIHY WPV s v\JN”““"J Washington, April 28, — A re- organizatipn of the prohibition unit s In prospect, Assistant Secretary Andrews indicated today as a re- sult of the month's study he has glven the bureaus sinca he assumed office, The new fleld marshal of prohibi- Out With Crooks and Grafters is Motto of Andrews in Plans for Prohibition Reorganization | tlon decried reports that he would [bo hard bolled in putting through the proposed reorganization. What | was intended, he explained, was to! glve trusted workers encouragement and support and to weed out the crooks and others who are not func- | tloning on the interest of law and | order, and “to eliminate sentiment.” GOVERNOR MOURNS Trumbull Says State Has Lost Conscientious Worker (Speclal to the Her Hartford, April John H. d.) 28. — Governor his executlve offices at the State Capitol today to pay tribute to At- torney Henry Nowicki who died Sun- day, as did also Clerk J. Fred Baker of the senate with whom the attor- ney had been associated as assistant clerk. Lieutenant Governor Brain- ard named Senators E. F. Hall and |Ernest A. Anderson, and Clerk Baker a committee to attend funeral, Governor Trumbull said: “I feel the State of Connecticut has lost a true and conscientious worker, occasioned by the death of our friend, Tenry Nowicki. My own personal feelings are that T have lost a most loyal friend, and T wish to Xpress my s, mmth)‘ to his family d his friends in New Britain, I | feel unable to properly express my feelings at the loss we have all sus- tained through the death of our co-worker.” Clerk Baker said of his associate: “I have always found him a most loyal helper, always willing to do more than hls share of the business ot the senate clerkship, one who | was always bright and cheery, and | one with a remarkable grasp of de- | |talls of scnate proceduré, It was st this morning that T recelved a letter from Henry Nowicki express- | ing his regret that he could not at- tend the senate session today b | cause he was suffering from ap- | | pendicitis. As he always did, he felt badly because 1t would cause | conveni; . I feel we lm\'e all lost a most loyal friend.” Similar expressions of regret came from the New Britain senator, Ldward F. sentatives B, | W. Alling and F. 0. » funeral of Attorney who dicd at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital following an operation for appendicitls, will be held to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock from the late home, | and at 8:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, The body will be sent to New York eity for burial in St. Raymond's cemetery, It is expected that the funeral will be largely attended by the host of friends Mr, Nowicki made and the members of the assoclations of which he was a member, At a meeting of the members of | the New Britain Bar assoclation yes- | terday at the city court session it was voted to attend the funeral in a body. the police court o'clock, daylight will go first to t} to the church. room at saving time, home and then T:45 Members of the P#lish-American | Jusinessmen’s Association will also tend the obsequics In a body and will act as pall bearers at the fune al. Tt is also expected that a large number of Elks will tend. Judge Benjamin W. Alling a nounced this morning that tomorrow | morning's session of police court would open at 9 o'clock standard time, (10 o'clock dayligh saving { time), 8o that the court officials and attorneys can tend the funeral of Attorney Nowicki. Annual Meeting of Parents and Teachers The Parents and Teachers jation of the Central r will hold a meeting evening at which an excellent gram will be rendered. The ev sct for tonight are as follows: tion of officers, orchestra selections, directed by Mr. Wiggin; marching, | Indian club and dances by Miss Tarr; community songs; boys' wand darill, gym exe by Mr. Brew- : health play, and orchestra se- d by Mr. Wiggin. 880 High thos pro- | school ises lection 1 Vew York to Be Gualded Against May Day Riots New York, April 28.—Extra po- lice guards will soon be placed on all public buildings, prominent churches and residences of well known men, it became known today, as a precaution against activities of radical groups on May Day. These | measures are the same that have been taken on May Day here for the last few years. Extra detectives have been assign- ed to the bomb squad, ¥For time, it has been learned, operafives have been w itlos of groups of radicals, who it is falt, may possibly be influenced by the recent incidents in Bulgaria. some special ing activ- A NOWICKT'S DEATH Trumbull laid aside a vol- | ume of business confronting him in | the | Nowicki, | Carlton street, ! The lawyers will meet at! and | r. Delano Believes Prop- | x erty Could Be Acquu‘edy’ and Laid Out by Popular | Subscription. g It present plans several golf enthusiasts of this city materialize | New Britain will soon have a public golt Dr. Samuel Delano, | who has been interested in such a | project for a long time has been | making a study of the outlylng land and has found a suitable plece of | property lying south of the North End park. He has been busy for several | months working on the proposition |and has interviewed many whom he thought would have the same inter- est ag he has. Several prominent | players, including the Manning | brothers have expressed their satls- | faction with his cholce and the | | mayor has also manifesied an inter- cst in the proposal. | Such a course would be the cul- | | mination of several years of agita- | tion, At one time a petition was | efrgulated about the city in an at- tempt to bring it to rass but that| |and several other petitions | fatled. Tt is hoped that the present | plan will work out successfully and | |'it 18 expected that within a few days | {announcement of a public mass| | meeting will be made for the pur- | pcse of formulating definite plans, | The preparation of the land will | necessitate the expenditure of a sum ‘of money, The land must be vl:-arml of ‘the brush and certain const: [non will need to be made. BPlng | independent of any financial supportx from the city of New Britaln money to defray these fixpendl'uro: | will have to come from voluntary contributions of those interested in 1t | CATHEDRAL OF ST. course, JOHN PROGRESSING - Hall and from Repre- | Start to Be Made on West Front on May Sixth New York, Exo for the west front foundations of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine witl be started May 6 Bishop Willlam T. Manning last night informed a gathering of more than 1,000 workers at the Hotel As- tor that more than $10,000,000 has been secured in cash and pledges, cnough to warrant the commence- ment of construction. “I am happy to tell you" said Rishop Manning, “that there is now d the eplendid sum of $10.- 581.95. This result has been ac- complished in little more than a year. It leaves us with still much to but with this sum assured, we | have every reason to belleve that the work will never top, but that we go forward until the great dral 18 completed. The resul spiritual and practical, ha Lcen far greater than any of us would have dared, a year ago, to Aprll 28.- | do, '.w- laying of the west front at his time,” he sald a little later to recefve the trust of the nave, instead of building tem- ry buttresses for this p is will effect a saving of than $100,000." Of the total announced the bishop, $8,280,782.44 is on hand in and pledges. “Responsible groups” have assumed obligations or the remaining $1,844,799.51, the construction of certain portions of the building, it was declared mo for MAIN \T PROPERTY SOLD M. Finnegan today sold prop at 367-369 East Main street to Hartnett, the transaction being de through the agency of T. W O'Connor & Son. Tt is sald that the price paid was $16,500. The prop- erty consists of a three family house with a large lot in the rear. It is reported that the house will be mov- !ed to the rear and a business block erected on the front site. That sec- tlon of East Maln street is develop- ing into a business nelghborhood, residences having disappeared dur- ing the past few years. SUIT OVER TAXI BILL The action of Stephen Jacobs against Norene McMahon Ludorf, which was scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning in city court, was postponed until 3 o'clock, when t trial was scheduled to be held In the office of Judge Willlam C. Hunger- ford. The action involves the sum of @bout $30 due for taxi hire Michael A. Sexton the plaintiff and 8. P. the defendant ’ | trade name of “Nethynol,’ AlfillHI]l INI]USTRY NOW 15N DANGER [New Synthetic Process of Ger-| mans Threatens U. S, Business \HOOVER ISSUES STATEMENT Declares That Six Leading Amer- fcan Firms Are Making Haste to Acquire Rights and Change Over Thelr Processes. ‘Wushington, April 28.—German scientists by the application of a synthetic process are manufactur- ing a new varlety of alcohol, and are threatening to put out of busi- ness American producers of indus- trial wood alcohol. Secretary Hoover sald today that an American industry was threat- cned, but that six American manu- facturing groups were hurriedly en- deavoring to change over processes | and acquire necessary rights for the | manufacture of the new product. The New Product The German product with the s pro- duced by processing carbon monox- FU)R]DA LEGISLATOR RESENTS TERM “FLAPPER" Would Make It Offense Against State to Call Woman by | That Name Tallahassee, Fla.,, April 28.—Ref- erence to any woman as a “flapper"” in agalnst the dignity of the state, un- | der provisions of a resolution intro- |duced in the house today. Repre- |sentative Branch of Liberty, author | |of the bill, stated that he rious in its introduction. | "I resent the reference to the | young women of Florida that they |are like a house, painted in front, shingled In the back, and empty In {the attic,” he sald. “I trust this measure will meet with serious con- | sideration.” | The resolution was placed on the |calendar for further consideration | tomorrow. ‘WESTPllRT CITIZEN - DIES IN ACCIDENT \J. Charles Sniffen Killed | When Auto Crashes Into | Motor Truck at Milford ide gas with hydrogen in the pres- | ence of catalytic agencies. It places an alcohol very similar to the old wood alcohol on the market at less than half the price. Some of the baslc patents in con- nection with the German process, Mr. Hoover said, are in the posses- slon of the Chemical Foundation, having been seized during the war. Research is being made by both pri- vate and public agencies to deter- mine what possibility there may be of getting American interests into production with the new process or | something similar to it. New Field Opens In spite of the immediate losses that will be sustained by indus alcohol producers, Mr. Hoover said the utllization of “‘a cheaper alcohol for industrial purposes than has ever hnw‘\hl‘forfi been available ourns many | new flelds of usefulne Attention of officials has been tracted to the situation by the rapidly mounting fmports of the alcohol during recent mont! at- AMERICAN OFFICIALS SILENT ON. GERMANY, But Behef Is That Hinden- burg’s Elecetion Is Most Unfortunate Washington, April 28.—The out- come of Germany's experiment in clevating Hindenburg to the presi- |dency continues a subject of very serious thought in Washington. The state department rematned | absolutely silent on the question to- day, and no official elsewhere, au- | American | any | thorized to speak for t government, would expr opinton. ¥ Neverthe it was learned that ome of th istration are inclined to agree with Lloyd George's terse characteriza- tion of the selection of Hindenburg | “as extraordinarily stupid.” Whatever disappointment there s, appears to savor only a little of anx- fety over what the old German gol- dier may be able to do with the sharply circumserit prerogatives of the German presidency. The dom- inating thought is rather one of sur- prise and shock over the index to popular German thought given by the election. The international tate German reeup heen based on the German people had be ing the war by a small autocracy. The electio central figure of that the successful candidate, app some officials to destroy that theory cntirely. se who hold th to see a new attituda by governments one tc ¥ never had fu that the German ra duped by its leaders, other European natio: have accepted it fully. Tt now i gested that the Poles, the Czechs and other peop whose arc strengthened by t! pu lar expression of wil realign themselves ace It is taken for granted that sponsible governments everywhe will take such fin 4 diplo- matic s nd neces sary to cope There apparen any actual break will Berlin and any other ea side of a few extremqy g France, Poland and C: the peopies of the world ar ed to be more nearly before in desiring As for imme 3 militaristic in which a ocrac se views expect European r. Fran bel fle was some of the re- with o yist it o fear here that occur hetwe 1 0ut n an anit t the future | there is a disposition heer to ¢ disturbed ock exchanges f the policy lues on the the Lworlt langerous comn THE WEATHER Hartford. April 28—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity Mostly cloudy tonight: prob- ably rain and cooler tonight * ¢ highest in the admin- | iation. | ity + Miiford, April 28.—J. Charles Sniffen, 53, of Westport, was instant- 1y killed at 3 o'clock this morning | on the New Haven turnplke ed head-on Blumenthal with a truck of the isner Co. of 53 Harri- son street, New York. At the impact, the truck, loaded with vegetables for the early market at New Haven, was turned crosswise of the road, { while Sniffen’s car was whirled com- pletely around. | When tho Jeft rear wheel of the {latter's car collapsed Sniffen was {throw beneath it, where he was [found later by a passing motorist. S. Brown, driver of the truck, first ‘rvporled taken to a New Haven hnsphal was sald to have gone to New York. The coroner’s office said \nnt he was returning ‘here for the |inquest which will be held sometime |today. Constable Stephens of Orange and },mnm and the body was taken to a | Mitford morgue. The body was later {removed to Westport. Cororner Eli | Mix late this morning went to the | | scene of the wreck. Spiffen was returning from mew mu-tmx 0 He 1 o, TFoot Guards of “Mrh e e L |caused by injuries about the head, @ deep cut several Inches long laying the back of his head open. | Besides his wife, who In on a trip !to California, he Is survived by three brothers, He was a member of the Elks, K. of P., a 33rd degree Mason and a member of Shrine patrol of Bridgeport, Although a natlve of Brooklyn he had lived for a number of vears in Westport where he was | president of the Lees Mfe. Co. | Westport, ~ April 28.—J. Charl Sniffen, whose death occurred today was prominent in the business and social Tife of this town. He was pre- [ident of the Lees Mfg. Co., a direc- tor of the Westport Y. M. (. A, and a member of the Westport country club. He has been chairman of the [republican town committee, {the recent resignation of troller Frederick M Sa | hald that position for 27 Mr. Sniffen’s wife left for [to California three days ago. | years a DEMPSEY IS EVASIVE Deelines to State Opinion on Wills Bout, Leaving it Up to His Man- athletic iled to answe tion as to whet | meet his challe Dempsey up to his Dempsey wa N onfere tion In to acc o. Be put. Dempsey commission t | interference wit contest in t MUST STAND TRIAL New York State Turns Bethel Arson commlssion is informe al s stat Fugitive Over To Connccticut For Prosecution. White Plains. N Dornard Davis, ali was ordered tur fleld county, | today by Sur Young, who dism habeas corpt tempted to escape cut for arson witl Harding is churge of the four m of April 2, he watchman in a Conn., and then ing in whick prisoner. intent to kill. i with being or || Leaves Traut & Hine Co. \fler Y ea re he & manufacturing company, was se- | i at Orange when his small coupe collid- | state policemen investigated the ac- | New Haven of | Average s=ily Circulation For Week Ending oth .. 12,186 NINE JURORS ARE 'GOLD STANDARD RESTORED MREADFSELECTED 1 ENGLAND AND BECOMES EFFECTIVE FROM THIS DAY PRISONER WELL PLEASED ENGLAND NOW ONPAR Winston Churchill, In Panel to Hear Macri Murder: Trial Nears Completion Florida would be considered | Perfectly Satisficd will With Have Her Fate In Hands—Seems Much More Cheer- ful Today—Many Excused, { New Haven, April 28.—With the selection of juro testimony 1n the Macri s who will hear the ! trial of Olympia charged with ing rapidly | |this morning than at any time d first degree murder, progres more |ing the previous days of questioning of talesmen the jury is expected to !be completed late today or early to- | morrow. Three talesmen were sclected as Jury men this morning making a to- tal of nine in the box when court recessed for luncheon. Only six were selected during the three days last I week. | |T. D. Abbett, 62, retired farmer of | Frank N. Platt, 49, Milford, | and Willlam H. Jones, 72| ner of Beacon Falls, Platt has two song, 12 and 18, Jones, a widow- | | er, also has two children. The defenss has eight ch remaining of its 25. The state so far has challenged 10 times and | court has excused 44. Pleased With Jury | The 20 year old defendant when questioned at noon sald she was| well pleased with the jury men so | far accepted. This was evidently the cause of her cheerfuln which was much more ma during the first days of tl of the jury. ; During the first three days of the | trial which began last Wednesday only six of the 67 talesmen examined | were accepted. In anticipation that the remaining panel of 123 talesmen would be exhausted before the jury would bo completed, another panel of 30 has been drawn to report this afternoon. Witnesses in Court Some of the witnesses for the state and the defense who have been subpoenaed were on’hand today, in ase the jury should be suddenly | completed and the taking of testi- | mony commenc Miss Macri le lection who was reported last night as still troubled with a severe head lid not attend the ning entertainment given at the Marcus W. Miner, 72 shire, the 6Sth man and the first one called today, was excused by court on account of poor hearin, | Would Hang Woman ¢ defense made its first cha of the day when George 65, a Deacon Falls farmer had served in two murder cases on s that had brought in s of guilty. He eaid that he no scruples against hanging of 4 woms 1 believed that an in- ctment showed some guilt. William Colli 3, retired farm- er, of Meriden, sald he favored the 1 of but did not be- t a woman should be exe- said that he would not dict ag a woman that would result in He was excuse Elford H. 1 farmer, having Art a farmer, of 4y lenge Clarke, said he verdicts of am 1 by the court. bury, 48 Sethany, was excused by the court for 1 tixed opintor ur <80 G ) nic of Oxford, r of three o state. He ! conslderation for a married Who Was not faithful to his wife. Gets Seventh Juror A few minutes b the recess, the seventh j He Abbott ant of Derby. Du inary exa by marrig was ¢ 1 he ¥S, retired mer- & the prelim- aid in many thing morc penalty s} natio feved at some Britain Sees No Move Toward Disarming Parley e Ass ess TWO SUITS FOR n A. Andrews !stored in En, Those selected this morning were | © | (lmufih mone ed at any time | U called | ; r being hung. | \\'ashinmon Gratified at Gold Standard—Ex- change Soars Washingtor, April 28.—Announce- ment that a gold basis had been re- gland was acclaimed at the treasury today as a reconstruc- ! tlon step sccond only of the Dawes reparation plan, Prediction was made that European nations soon would be en- | abled to restors the gold basis offi- clally as a result of the British de- Mellon and nd other members of the ve board feel that al- the lifting of the gold em- bargo is an accompli the immediate psychologic ot s more important. argument was advanced that at now stood on a financlal rnor par with United States and that these two | financial cu ary affairs, New York, April 28, demand sterling advan to $4.83, the highest price 10 vears, and less than 4 cents from within minutes after the rews of Great Britain's return to the gold standard had been received in v York. Great Britain's de to the gold standard proved in the fi marking anothe ward in the economic rehabiliation of When official comment withheld until an opportunity r powers would wield an influence on world xchange | one cent on to return could be had for a careful reading| of the chancellors speech, it was generally admitted that the removal of the export of gold presaged an early re- turn of sterling to parity—$4.563 J. P. Margan & Co., Who acte fiscal agen ing fine war, 20d who undoubte wili Shandie ehe British ¢ will e maintained in for the stabilization of ex ined to comment until t advices from the ry, but indicated would be made as that a ater in FREQUENTING LAW 15 ABOUT T0 BE KILLED Judiciary Committee to Favor Repeal of Statute statement it m- ~Tomorrow judiclary co ble of mit port avor re- e tiliktor ¢ “frequenting law,” books for y tually a dead ment of the Volstead s adopted t by the MILLION DOLLAR SUIT to conclusion other | i mons this Britain | | profit taxes | moribund taxes a artificial barriers against the| s for Great Britain dur- | Brit-! v v }ITH UNITED STATES Bodget Address, Ao nounces Promise of Big Credits in United States. This Will Be Used Only if Necessary McKenna Duties on Imported Luxuries in Force Again July 1. DBy The Assoclated Pross, London, April 25.—The gold standard in England will be restored dating from today by a special license to the ank of England to export gold bullion, it was an- nounced by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, in his budget speech in the house of com- l""H! oon The ba special rehill said, would opera "u]a\ pending th e formal lapsing on De 31 next the 1920 act pro- hibiting the export of gold bullion. Mr. Churchill characterized the \I‘ 1d from internal revenue as sat- I-,XC 58 license, Mr, te from profits and showed sterl corporation deficit of th were A were more than counter-balanced by the yield from income tax, super and death taxes. Maintains Consuming Power, er of the Brit- intained, de- a g. but 9,000,000 The consuming po ish people has been m clared Mr. Churchill. He said he r ed that the sur- plus of the late chancellor's estimate corresponded with remarkable ac- curacy to the budgets revenue from spir Tobacco had failed £2,000,000 v the Jast budget esti- er hand beer had advanced by a miliion sterling. Credits In r. Churchill said he was making arrangements to ebtain creditsin the | United States for not less than $300,- he with possible expansion. American credits being ar- Mr. Churchill -said, would only be used if and when re d, and he did not expect that cssary to use them. Gold Standard gard to the reestablish- ment of the gold standard Mr. chill said he would introduce a ncasure providing for internal treas- ury notes as well as Bank of Eng- land notes, which would he conver- ible fnto coin but only at the option of the Bank of ngland. The reestablishment of the gold standard, he said, did not necessar- ily mean a return to gold coinage. Churchill appealed to all branches of people to continue the use of Simultaneously with these provis- fons, he said, Bank of England would be obligated to sell gold bul- fon in amounts not less than 400 nees in for legal at a fix of £3 17s per standard cumulated the ange price 1d reserve was part of which amount of for an- erve, he e June n debt fund chance Duties on Luxuries pro 1 the reim- ] juties up- Kenna has more was im- y ot debt chars to pro- fund to 1,400,000 ¢ bud allied wald rellet it Wines and ¥ b n 1 that st imperial rence would 1 fruits and income in Mr, nee jed his states n Page 13) ".l ¥