New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 3

SOUTH NEEDS AN ONCOMMERCE M. Senator Underwood Makes Pleg| " g, poo. To%7 Midus ¥rom Four and a Half to Four Tor His Section Atlantie City, N. J, Oct. 1 (A Plea for representation of the south on the Interstate commerce com- mission was made by Senator Oscar . Underwood, in an address pre- rared for delivery today before the |y state bank division of the Amerlcan Bankers' assoclation, Falr represeutation. Senator Un. derwood satd, would take the rail. roads out of politics, serve the pro- ducers of the country and lead to full and satisfactory settlement of the consolidation problem. Referring to demands for lower treight: rates, enator Underwood safd that only about 8 per cent of the operating revenues of railroads is available ta pay dividends and re- duce freight rates, Martin' W. Littleton, New York attorgey, in an address prepared for dellvery at the general session, sug- gested the appointment of commit.- tees on constitutionality in both houses of congress to which should be -referred proposed legislation whose constitutionality was ques- tioned. He defended the supreme court of the United States. *“The pretext that the supreme court stands in the way of progres8 is one which crities, do not themselves believe,” he said. “In 133 years the supreme court has declared invalid only 49 acts of con- gress, 310 acts of state legislatures and 42 municipal ordinances. The pretext that the divisions of the quire a revision of the law and a| vestraint preventing the court from declaring an act unconstitutional un- less seven out of nine judges con- cur is destitute of merit. In the whole history of tha court this divi- sion of flve to four existed in just per cent rate ineffective, it by the reduction, although it s unusual for such a move to be made in the autumn when much American cotton, wheat and other commodities to pay for, had the effect of casing New York | exchange on London, and the recent | transfer of Amerlcan New York for investment at higher money rates was considered by some authorities to warrant retentfon of the higher bank rate, Noise of Trafric noise of motor traffic in has got on the nerves of Sir Arthur Wheeler, a of this e¢ty. ieland to get away from the honk- | ing of the horns and the court in five to four opinions re. [barkings of the cut-outs, has invested $750,000 In Bronsea. 5. land, Poole harbor, which formerly | was the property of the Cerne, bullt in the time of Henry VII, far away from the din of the motors. 0T DISGOUNT RATE Per Cent, London, Oct, 1 (4—The Bank of England today reduced its discount rate from 4'4 to 4 per cent, came as somewhat of a surprise to the money tarket, {s belleved to be due vrin- | pefore the cipally to the plethora of money and | the fact that discount rates recently The reduction which cakened so much as to make a 4% The trading community will bene- there s so Bills for these, coming forward, balances to Co T T BUYS AN ISLAND —_— Too Much For Wealthy Britisher Who Insists On Seclusion, Leicester, England, Oct, 1 (M-—The Lelceste millionaire stockbroker S0 he has bought an staccato Sir Arthur, who is 65 years old, Monka of There he will live in a castle Qe et s o AUy O hurdens. at the back of the house times a day. Is it any often finds her weary? ted, eliminates many a <o) charge. so little money, do you extension telephone ? one—today! the wasted Energy of countless steps Modern invention has lightened many domestic But it has also added a care which was unknown in the homes of an earlier day. For the telephone must be answered. Its bell may be the herald of an important message. Wherever ¢he may be, the mistress of the household cannot neglect it. Whether she is or down, she must answer its summons many An extension telephone, conveniently loca- down stairs, or from one end of the apartment to the other. Added to your present line, it has the same number, and is used for both in- coming and outgoing calls. Its cost is less than 2 cents a day, after a moderate connection | When so much convenience can be had for | Call our local Business Office and order “THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM Oné Policy - One System . Universal Service | or the front, up stairs wonder that nightfail tiresome trip up or 8 just elght declsions were rendered Ao claring an act upconstitutional.” | stealing of parts of the |8 Idaho three months ago to avoid | vears in the navy, | meome Reported By the State Com- SUBMARINE SAID 10 VIOLATE RULE But Commander of §-1 Denies That He Did Nantucket, Mass,, Oct. 1.—Charges that a submarine cruising in waters adjacent to Block Island last Friday morning, more than seventecn hours 8:51 was sunk in col- lision with the City of Rome, disre- garded the rules on the sea wore made yesterday by Captain Dan Jackson of Nantucket, master of the | o of Friday, September 25, when the schooner was three miles out of Witch Hill and heading east, a sub- | sl marine appearcd heading west,” the slatement gald “The submarine and schooner were approaching each other, the submarine to port of tho schooner, “When about 800 yards away, without warning, the submarine turned and crossed our hows from |y only a foot.or so. “The submarine did not stop. I was unable to make out her number, The schooner had a riding sail and was proceeding under power with |y, her lights properly set and burning.” st London, Oct, Momsen, commander of the ubmarine $-1 in explaining that his craft was involved in an aceldent with the fishing schooner Phyllis J., jof Nantucket, Mass., has denied that the §-1 violated the rules of the isea as charged by Captain Dan Jackson of the schooner, Jackson said that a submarine | crossed his bow with rlearanle of only a fool or 0 soma 17 hours be- fore the §-51 was sunk by the City of Rome BOGUS SURVIVORS Two Mon Are Jailed Who Pretended ad th They Were Rescued I'rom Ili- of fated Shenandoah, " Chicago, Oct. 1 (P-Bogus survi- vors of the Shenandoah disaster have been arrested in Campaign, 111,, and Zanesville, Ohio, Se James F. Murphy of Fast &t. Louls told dramatically of the wreck of the dll-fated dirigible at a Campalign theater and recounted how he had been “saved”, Then he made the mistake of telling his story to a newspaper, which inyestigated. He went to jall as an impostor, In Zanesville, Earl H. Larson, Los Angeles, sald he survived the wreck and had been detailed to investigate wreckage. [He had no funds or credentials, Takehurst, N. J, naval station offf. clals gald he was a frand. In jail he confessed to desertion from the U, §, 4 Mediterranean crulse, He iy a Cherokee Tndian and has served nine BOKING RECEIPTS mission Over $Ix Thousand Dol- lars For Fivst Three Months, Hartford, Oct, 1 (A)-The income mder the new state hoxing commis- sion has amounted to $6,747.45 dur- want to he without an HIS is the new fat crystal shortening made from nutritious cocoanuts. Fat crystals do not absorb odors. You can use Best Foods Shortning over and over again —and worth it 1 pound can, 30 cents ing the first three months of opera- tion, Commissioner Thomas E. Done- hue announced yesterday, Of this amount 8$4,367.45 has been collacted in faxes on the gate receipts of the ten hoxing bouts during the period. The rest, $2,450, is mada up of fees charged for the licensing of boxers, promoters and referees TATRA WINS RACE, Newmarket, Eng., Oct. 1 (P~ Mrs Harold C'ayzer's Tatra, by Lemberg, out of Whitetor. won the famous Jockey club atakes, valued at 2,000 pounds with extras, over a course of one and three-fourths miles today. Tord Astor's §t. Germans was sec- ond and Somerville Tattersall's Hurstwoed third. Tour ran. OTHER ALIENISTS SAY alienlsts at a sanity hearing yester- day supported the Harrison W. Noel, confessed slayer of Raymond Plerce, negro feur and six years old of Montclair, was insane and unable to ald his counsel in preparing his own defense, posed senior resident fishing schooner Phyllis J. ~ The [George W. Davies and William B, number of the submarine was not Pritechard of New York were the jascertained, Captaln Jackson sald. |mental experts called by Merritt “About § o'clock on the morning [Lane, defense attorney, rd, who was on ourt adjourne duct of a hadly disordered brain S— them, Wilson Postage Stamp Coolidge and day by the post office department, ried on by certain assoclations and not only 3 Fostiaster General New fs opposed |28 t® It ~—Lieutenant to such action,” read the statement. i “Nothing could he further from the | P°°0 found. cts in the case.” The statement added that fn dne time a stamp would he {ssued bear. in Following the fnstallation of Colonel Carml Thompson, of Cleveland, 0., | as commander in chief, the twenty of colossal liquor supplies at the seventh annual national encampment | Knickerbocker and Longacrs bufld. of the United Spanish war veterans |Ings in New York, may he duplicat. |°d In Connecticut at anytime, pc- | Colonel Thompson raid his main | cording to efforts would be direeted in securin bill that would eare for the veterans iect. YOUNG NOEL IS CRAZY — yer of Negro and Small Girl Un- able To Aid Counsel, They Say N. J, Oct, Newark, 1 (@—Three contention that chaut Mary Daly Doctors John W. Thompson, de- physiclan at verbrook hospital for the insane, |F the stand until tomorrow fri- sted that Noel's acts were the pro- | c Is Positively Assured Washington, Oct. | (A—President Postmaster General ew are in hearty accord with the vort to atarboard going full speed | novement fo honor the memory of | "¢!10Ved of his money, the bandit Triont, cast-touthvast {oward Rlock |iho lnte President Woodrow Wisen | PUIEd the bell cord and alighted Island. There was clearance of by placing his portrait on a postage | T0M th train as it came to a hall. amp, said a statement {ssued to- i “The propaganda now being ear- | h dividuals has made it appear that i President Coolldge but g the Wilson portrajt. panish War Vets Install Thompson as Commander | St. Petersburg, 1a., Oct, 1 - - fourned:here late yesterday. d orphan | se STUDYING EVOLUTION opes. who taught evolution in|m: Tennessce and went on trlal for it, | ney, came after he had heen asken wishes to know more about the sub- [if there. was a chance that the New | So he will attend lectures on | York ralds on the “higher ups* re evolution by Professor H. Newman |sulting in at the University of Chicago, thers|would lead to any Omaha Robber Gets Away With with a dressed In blue denim, a lone bandit held up 25 passengers of a Missouri Pacific train and escaped amid an e He took with him less than $100, road yards, the man halted a negro porter in the vestibule Dr. Pritch- | o when | v into the | hands up, while the porter searched Just their money!” he commanded, sengers and tho other at the porter, the bandit coolly directed activities, hit one of the pa as the robber | Putney Says That Sensational Sefz- z|Frank T, Putney, head of the pro- © passage by congress of a pension 1 hibition forces in Connecticut, While | ’\fr. Putney would not’divulge the the Spanish War and thefr W|'10‘l>\;\‘nr0 of the state to which he had | e the forces are working on leads that | icago, Oct. 1 (M —John Thomas | promise startling results, The infor- WEW’ BRITAIN 'DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925, MASKED BANDIT HOLDS UP TRAI Less Than $100 —— Omaha, Neb, Oct. 1 (#)—~Masked white handkerchief and xchange of shots here last night. As the train approached the rafl- of a day oach, and, brandishing two revol- ers, forced him to accompany him r. The passengers wero ommanded to line up in the aisle, “Don't take tickets or jewelry, With one gun pointed at the pas- After the last passenger had been A detective who had watched the | old-up from another coach, but esitated to fire, fearing he might, engers, called to | im to hait, The command was nheeded and they exehanged shots disappearer in {h No trace of him ha; BIG RAIDS COMING ures in This State MAay Re Ex pected At Any Time, Hartford, Oct. 1.—Recent seizure Deputy Administrator ference as the spot where the izures will he made, he said that ation or allusion made by Mr, Put- selzures of importance connecting 1inks | C [ Hovee The Call Of Fall Kuppenheimer Topcoats express the niceties of design, the smartness of line, the graceful style that is known as truly American. These new styles are shown here exclusively he is taking a post-graduate work. RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME AKING Good for Everybody’s Body |in a lquor ring In Connecticut. Doudhnuts, Crullers ana ufiins are easy to make—no trouble at all. Theydo not soak fat, are crisp, tender and have fine texture when made with RUMFORD. Everyone will en- joy them and all other hot breads and cakes when made with There’s Just One Argument For Good Hats If style is worth while, it’s worth keeping after you get away from the store mirror. When you pay for quality in a Felt Hat, you're paying for line, for color and texture above your face next month as well as today. Why not? Good lqoks count Then as well as Now! Connecticut Hats ARE GOOD HATS! BECKWITH'S Conn. Hat Co. 6 R. R. ARCADE Stetson Headquarters “The Best Store Window in Town”’ Our Topcoat Prices Range from $25 to $50 Imported Novelty Hosiery N. E. MAG & SONS Ye Collegiate Shoppe Main at East Main > DAYS MORE 200 WORD ESSAY CONTEST EVERYONFE UNDER 21 YEARS OF AGE FIICIBLE $75.00 IN PRIZES JUDGE_THE WINDOWS ON THESE POINTS DRAWING PO"ER — LIGHTING COLOR — ARP ANGEMENT SEMD ALL ESSAYS TO THE CHAMPER NF COMMERCE BEFORE 6:00 P. M. OCT. 5TH ONLY ONE ESSAY PER CONTESTANT