New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 4

SEMATE ‘RODTERS NOW QUESTIONED Hired Retainers Said to Appland Employers ‘Washington, Jan. 26, (P—Rum- blings of warfare involv'ag the flap- pers, the young women and those not so young enrolled on the senate pay sheet, are beginning to disturb the peace and quiet of the senate office building. The casus belll is furnished by a group of twelve reserved seats in the senate galleries where the office held frequently foregathers during the luncheon hour and sometimes well beyond—to root for *“the boss” when the titling in the senate is sharp. Arrayed on ohne side in the feud are the even dozen women secre- tarles to senators—one for each of the reserved chalrs—and on the other the legion of committee clerks and stenographers and clerks doing {Proposed Change Would Make | with Scoutmaster Charles H. Abell, As- sistant Scoutmaster Theodore John- son, Junior Assistant Leslie Coates, and Senior Patrol Leader Kenneth Frost. Of the 21 registered members, seven are merit badge scouts. Troop 20 of the Lincoin aschool has re-registered with an enroll- ment of 28 scouts, of which num- ber 14 are tenderfeet, six second clgss, two first class, and six merit badge scouts. Gerald Fletcher is the scoutmaster., SEEK EXTENSIONS INSTOCK HARKET New York World's Trade Center New York, Jan. 26 (#—The New York stock exchange, in conference international bankers, has started a movement designed to make New York the blggest and most representative International market in the world. | starting March 4. | duty in the senatorial offices. Thus far the secretaries hold the citadel—the reserved seats—but the | charge of the short-skirted brigade | is threatening since they have the preponderance in numbers, Unlike the senate, this brigade | dags got believe in arbitration, if the | cqmvrsations frequently heard in | present state laws regarding securi-| t rridors and offices furnish any | tles, and it is anticipated in finan-| i cial circles that the blll will bej “It gives me a pain,” confldes passed. one fair bobbed-head on the fourth | floor to a visitor from the dim re- | corporations are in the form of cesses of the first. “I was over there | names and subfect to registration. | the other day sitting in the public | European securities are almost all| gallery, mind you, and I saw that | “bearer shares” or certificates fat, (referring by name to a secre- | which have not been registered in| tary) coming down the steps, preen- | any name. The change in the state A bill to permit more general trading in common stocks of lead-! ing Industrial, railroad and public| utility corporations of forelgn coun- | | tries has been prepared for submis- | sion to the state legislature. The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1627, ARBITRATION PLAN FULLY SPONSORED Senate Votes to Adopt Robinson Resolution Washington, Jan. 26 (UP)—With adoption of the Robinson resolution advising arbitration of the Mexican dispute, senate leaders appeared, today less apprehensive over the state department’s Latin-American policy. No further concerted con- gressional action was contemplated at present. Sporadic efforts will be made by individual opponents of the state de« partment’s policles, however, to force withdrawal of American mar- ines from Nicaragua and to restrict President Coolidge from using the armed forces of the country to pro- tect American interests abroad dur- in the nin-emonth recess of congress Senator Frazier, republican, N. D., intends to seek action upon his reso- lution specifying that the army, navy and marine corps could be sent abroad only by act of congress. vide for protection of.all American property rights pending the final outcome of the arbitration. “That in good will and friendli- ness efforts should be made and persisted in, to effect arrangements which will commit the two govcrn- ments to the policy of abiding by and executing awards that may be made in consequence of such ar- rangements to arbitrate.” NORRIS AGQUITTED ON HURDER COUNT Now Believes He Will Be “A Better Pastor” Austin, Tex, Jan. 26.—(UP)—The Rev. J. Frank Norris, Baptist pastor who was acquitted of murdering D. E. Chipps last night, said today he believed the events of the shooting and trial would make him “a better pastor.” “T know I would be acquitted,” he said. “It was the only decision that could be given in this case.” Norris plans to return to his church in Fort Worth immediately, A speech criticizing the Nicara- guan policies has been prepared for delivery this afternoon by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, and plani nvolves a slight change In the ganator James A. Reed, democrat, | Mo., has announced he will express his opinfon of Mexican and Nicara- guan affairs. The Robinson resolution 79 to 0—not a senator registering opopsition, although several criti ed the resolution in debate which preceded the vote late yesterday. The resolution has no binding ef- fect upon the administration and was | 5 Under the state law certificates of | aqopted by the astonishing vote of | fense. Norris told of Chipps’ start- and it was understood a glant re- ception was being planned for him | there. | The pastor shot and killed Chipps in the study of Norris' million dol- | lar church last summer. Through | the trial defense witnesses maintain- | ed that the shooting was in self de- ing toward him with a threat to kil him. The case went to the jury last | night after a trial that lasted two | weeks. The jury, which had been in- | structed to find Norris not gullty if ing herself and smiling to the right |law, which is said to have the back- ! merely expressed the sense of the |it decided Chipps had threatened and to the left as she pushed aside | ing of virtually the entire banking| senate that the alien oil and land | his life, returned its verdict after one ©old women and old men to get to!fraternity would make these shares her seat, I could have just kllled]a “good dellvery” in the state of| her.” | New York. ! “I'd ke to see her put me out” | The present plan is, through a boasts Miss Fourth Floor after tell- | change in the law, to make possible | ing how a woman secretary had |the listing of entire issues of for-| efected one clerk. “And my dear, | eign sccurities, and it is anticipated when this poor girl got to the door | that England, France, Germany, she found two policemen. Why she | Italy, Holland, Belglum, Switzerland | was scared stiff.”” |and Japa will have representative “I'm going to tell my senator” | jssues listed and that there will be| they both chorus, and so the threats | good markets maintained in them. g0 from group to group. At present there are 98 foreign It they are ever cxecuted a lot of | corporate lssues listed on the ex-| senators will be able when it is all { change, These represent sixty-elght| over to qualify as arbiters in worse | companies.. Of the total 76 are| disputes than that with Mexico. 2 : i bonds and 22 stocks. Junfim i T i a3 Seriac) DISAPPROVE LAWS sion of the market to embrace for"! eign securities Yet, Hughes Says, Supreme Gourt Submerges Opinions TR ters,” Hardware Age in its weekly American investors| and speculators would take an in- terest in the issues. New York, Jan. 26 (—The su-| market summary, will say tomorrow. preme court of the United States “pusiness is on the upgrade, and in owes much of its success to the fact|some centers is substantially greater that personal opinions of the Dre-!inan a year ago. Some price changes Hardware Trade More Active This Week “From all indications, hardware sales during 1927 will attain satis-| factory proportions, according to re- ports from the various market cen- siding justices are submerged and cases are declded on points of law alone, in the opinion of Charles Evan Hughes. Justices are constantly sustaining the validity of legislation, which, as legislators, they would probably condemn, he said last night at the first of a series of six lectures on the supreme court at Columbia uni- | versity under the Blumenthal foun- dation. Mr. Hughes enumerated principles responsible for the suc- cess of the supreme court in main- taining the necessary balance be- tween state and nation and between individual rights and social inter- ests. He said the court confines it- self to its judicial duty of deciding actual cases; it deals with no ques- tions regarded as purely political; it does not undertake to decide questions of the constitutional valid- ity of legislation unless these must be determined, and refuses to re- view questions of legislative policy. Mr. Hughes said judges do not sit as wets or drys on prohibition ques- tions and humanitarian or economic views were disregarded in the child| labor cases. Statutes and the con- stitution are interpreted apart from personal and political opinions, he declared. BOY SCOUT NEWS Boy Scout Troop 4 will present another of its circuses in the Center church chapel on Friday evening, February 18. Entitled “The Good Turns of 1927,” this show will in- clude acts of acrobatics, music, and humor in addition to exhibiions of several phases of scouting. At the last meeting of the troop State Forester Hawes gave a stereopticon lecture on forest preservation. Sev- eral new candidates are aplying for admission. At the last meeting of Troop 8 held at the Trinity M. L. church Scout Welton Barrows of the Fox patrol won the scout knife awarded for the best examination in first ald. The troop's plans for a parents’ night dinner and scout demonstrz tlon on February § are com nicely. This will be the troop of focusing attention on the 1 anniversary of the Boy Sco America, which will be observed na- tionally from Februar | In the absence of W Herbert Dykeman will - senior patrol leader o troop. Scout Richard Burns has been ap- | pointed troop quartermaster. | The Eagle patrol, led by T Burns, is leading in t test, but Dykem creeping up on them. Troop 17, meeting at the First Lutheran church, is now under the leadership of David Ahlzren, former assistant scoutmaster, w < been commissioned scoutmaster take the position vacated by Gustave Ahl- quist. The troop is now mes | Wednesday nights instead of days. Troop 9 of church reports group of seven ready to be voted into the troop, The troop rules require candidates to attend four troop meetings and pass | thelr Tenderfoot tests before they | ean become registered members. The | treop ladership staff consista ef[ the First progress Baptist with a | four candidates almost | itch | have been noted, but in general they | are substantially firm, and retail | dealers are beginning to order their | fillin stocks, previously held up on account of the annual inventory pe- riod. | “The sale of spring merchandise is | | assuming sizable proportions in most | sections, and staple lines seem to be showing more activity. Credits and collections are generally fair.” stiff joints Stifl foints and aching muscles are quickly celieved by BAUME BENGUE (Ben-Gay). (ta powerful sootaing ingredients go deep nto the tissues, soothe the pain, and relieve the stiffress, There's nothing tike it for Chest Colds, Rheumatism, Back Ache, 508 every ache and pain of nerve and muscie Bvery drug store sellait, Get the original BAUME BENGUE “Stop Getting Up Nights” Sixty-three-Year-0ld New Haven| Man Tells How Matamel Rellevedl | His Kidney and Bladder “’calmcssI “I have been| troubled with a cer-| tain form of chronlof kidney and biwddtri inflammation for 25 years”, says Mr. Wm. Read of 13i| Howe St., New Ha- ven. “It' has cost me a fortune fo O o o ‘ ) 4 | B, ! William Read u I read about Matamel and t I would try it. To my great| ed toact won- taking Mata.| cent better. I! take my dally In fact, I feel 20 years| A or in_comment- ed: Remember, el 15 not a patent medi- plant. I have per- men and women In a1 receive benefit from r all other remedies had ess. If you have head- ns in back—tired feel'ng lack of energy—dancing the eyes—strango nolses spells—poor tongue—dry, skin—pins and needle cramps —loss of weight—restless sleep—fre- auent going to bathroom—don't wait untll there Is no chance left to help vour kidneys, but at once get Mata- mel £ Miller Hanson Drug Co. St., New Britain, | ger”, well known doct, on tt 3 30 Church law dispute with Mexico should be submitted to arbitration. Lenroot, republican, Wis., speaking for the administration made clear that there were many questions in- volved in the Mexican dispute which could never be submitted to arbi- tration. No change in the attitude of the state department i3 contemplated because of the senate action, accord- ing to authorities Wwho were in a - 0- sition to know. The resolution was adopted while Senator Norris, republican, Nebr., was out of the chamber and hence no vote was obtained upon his amendment saying that armed force could be used abroad only by act | of congress. Norrls will exert his | influence for the Frazler resolution which embodies the same ideca. The Robinson resolution follows: “Resolver, That while by virtue Senator ballot. Forty minutes after the jury had retired a verdict was reached but it was two hours before the verdict was reported to the court. | The court room was crowded when the verdict was returned. There was a momentary calm after it had been read then came an out- burst of applause and shouted con- gratulations. Many groups gathered around the smiling pastor to offer their congratulations. Norris, with his wife, remained in the court room for some time re- | ceiving his friends then retired to his hotel. Norris' attorneys after the verdict had been returned issued a state- ment saying that the jury’s decision was "not a lawyers verdict but a conscientious finding of the jury on the facts adduced in evidence. of sovereignty, the duty revolves upon this government to protect the | lives and property of its nation in foroign countries, which duty is not to he neglected or disregarded, it is nevertheless sound policy, ~consist- ent with the honor and best inter ests of the United States and pro- motive of international peace and good riil, to submit to an arbi tribunal, which shall apply the prin- ciples of international law, the con- troversies with Mexico relating t the alleged confiscation or impair ment of property of American na- tionals and corporations in Mexico; the arbitration agreement to pro- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Beauty FREE &2 Earoll now! Our Experts in demand in 12,000 Marinello \ MARINELLO . SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE National School of Casmeticians 72 Fifth Ave., New York City Uses Safety-Chains Systematically The skid-chain is the only device that has ever been perfected to stop th wet streets. e slipping of motor cars on Added to intelligent and careful driv- ing, it is a sure preventive of such accidents. And YELLOW CAB spends thousands of dollars a year on skid-chains. We might get by without them, but we would only be taking a chance with the people’s lives for the sake of a litf our stockholders. tle more gold in the laps of Having skid-chains and using them are two differ- ent things. Watch our dr ivers the next time it starts to rain or snow. Wherever they happen to be, they'll stop and put on their chains. ical motion due to careful mits of no violation. Putting on these chains . It is a uniform mechan- training and a rule that per- promptly is one item in our ;afe_ty' program. We include it in a schedule of train- ing in our drivers’ school which all applicants for jobs have to attend. And acc ording to our analysis, the skidding is a bigger thing than the publicy usually thinks it is. Do you think of these a cab? Don't you owe it things when you call or hail to yourself to pick the cab which represents Moral and Organized and Financial Responsibility ? Hail Them Anywhere Yellow Cab Co. Phone 231 - Pay What the Meter Reads Two Men Blow Up Home To Gain Publicity New York, Jan. 26.—(P—Two residents of Mount Ivy, N. Y., & hamlet in Rockland county, yester- day confessed that they blew up a house there Sunday night because they felt the place needed publicity, says the New York “Herald Tri- bune.” “There hadn’t been anything about Rockland county in the New York newspapers for a month,” ex- plained Harrin Gurfies, in admit- ting his connection with the explo- sion. A similar explanation was giv- en by Gordon Rose, the other young man involved. Both were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Abe Stern after an investi- gation whi¢h disclosed several sticks of dynamite in their homes, The mysterious blast of Sunday night occurred in a hitherto vacant house into which Willlam Paddock and his aged mother, newcomers to town, had moved the previous day. Both escaped injury, Taunton Woman Kills Son And Then Takes Poison ‘Taunton, Mass., Jan 26 (UP) — Mrs. Anna F. Talbot, 29, was re- ported near death in a hospital here today as result of poison which she swallowed after taking the life of her five-year-old son, John. Late Tuesday she took her son for a ride on his sled. Soon she re- turned home, with the boy's body in her arms. “I have just given Jackle poison,” she told her mother, Mrs. Emma HE ALWAYS BOUGHT COUGH DROPS WITH HIS CIGARETTES . . . UNTIL HE DISCOVERED OLD GOLDS Lehan, with whom she lived. She said she also had tried to end her own life by swallowing 10 poisonous tablets. Mrs. Talbot did not explain her acts. She was taken to a hospital, where later she was arrested. According to the woman’s mother, Mrs Talbot had been separated from her husband, Howard Talbot of Bos- ton, about two months. Village trustees of Ellicottville, N. Y., have forbidden the throwing of snowballs. It never occurred to him that his brand of cigarettes might cause the whooping and wheezing . . . until one day a friend invited him to try a package of OLp GoLps. ® Cough drop manufacturers re- garded him as a star customer . . . for whenever he bought a pack of cigarettes, he bought a box of Cough Drops. They called him “Coughing Char- lie.” He seemed to have perpetual whooping-cough. For he let out more “hacks” than the town livery. Today when Charlie smokes, he smiles. For he gets a smileage ticket with every package of 0. G. Good for 20 ’round trips to Ciga- rette Satisfaction, without a jar or jolt to throat or tongue. When the cool and creamy smoke struck his abused tonsils, something happened! His irritated throat quieted down like a faithful watch dog obeying his master. Charlie barked no more. IT'S THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” BUT DON'T FORGET!— When the various improvements, accessories, lower prices and saving arrangement of other cars are brought to your attention, that the CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS are as yet, without question, the greatest dollar for dollar values in the automobile market. The High Peak in Motor Car values is here, but FORD STILL LEADS New Lines, Colors, Bigger, Stronger. We Are the Only. Ford Dealers In the City. We have the largest, most efficient, best equipped service shop in the state. The Automotive Sales & Service Co. 248 ELM STREET PHONE 2701 USED CAR DEPARTMENT L S S AR B TN . 86 ARCH STREET PHONE 1769 L L4