New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press | l 4 BIsH r P10, ‘mo«?;dau 1PV e Jronoauued ceaqrl ESTARLISHED 1870 VARE 1§ REFUSED OATH AS MEMBER OF U. §. SENATE Upper House Frowns Upon His Credentials “Tainted Wit Gorruption” INDEPENDENTS MAKE PEACE WITH 6. 0. . Western Insurgents Agree to Truce 4and summer resorts along the Con- [l High Tides Submerge Connecticut Beaches; Storm Grips Country ! Absence of Wind Saves Summer Resorts From Destruc- tion — Valley in Danger as River Begins Slow Rise—34 Die as Blizzard Sweeps Middle West. tha A ted Prese. Only the absence of a pounding !wind in combination with yester~ s perigee tide saved an immense |amount of shore property at beaches oc! towns up river reported much flood water with prospects of still higher rises but nothing like tha recent flood. Towns along the shore roads had water in their streets at the crest of the tide and many lowlying roads off the state highway, espe- | By | day | necticut shore of Long Island Sound from destruction, From Rotan's When Republicans Promise Early Consideration of Farm Needs—No | Agreement Gives Latter Necessary Majority for Organization of Up- | | per House. | Washington LR S Vare of Pennsyivania, w i th of office today Willian | denied | by the | Dee. senate, | As in th e of Frank L. Smith | wte declined to ad- | rull privileges of a | of the expenditures \gn for office, will be referred | t0 the Iteed campalgn funds com ittea which uncovered the evidence hich both Smith and Vare we wed of camp: ancing out with public policy vota on wh 0 s 656 to 31. the vote against to the enber beeanse ade in his cam Instead, his e acet line The gn v This com- Smith se of Smith, Vare will fense to h al- As in the ¢ allowed to present his d Recd committee and before a1y be finally ousted he will be owd to argue before The vote was on a sub-resolution Jator Reed, republican, Penn- in charge of Vare's fight hich would have allowed the - elect to be seated now while the ind_elections commit tigated his case. Five demo- rats voted with 26 republicans to r the oath and 16 republi- one farmer-labor joined | 8 demoerats to deny the vote, | Differences Settled Differences between the senate re- bt ve western independents inization of 1t ably iusted after ries of confer- the se i | | | | 7 an old guard and or, ami over e long After reeciving assurances from the re-| ority of Curtis leader, that a favored carly votes on program, the inde- Mlette and Blaine, of Senator of nublican 5 party sislative n | clean-up work over the week-end to| | tenced at most to ten ve | thousand clally those close by creeks were impassable for hours. Pine Orchard on the Banford shore had heaps of damage due to the waves breaking high over the seawalls and bulk heads and while last night the monetary loss seemed {large today's sun light showed that |the receding water had not done as much undermining as feared. | Point at South Norwalk to beyond New London the waves rose and swept inland over bulkheads and wharves, invaded cottages and other, |structures and cast up flotsam in enormous quantities. Many a sum- mer cottager will find plenty of repair the damage done. The tide in many places was very high for a December perigee and it was fol-| lowed today by another high tide but the damage was largely donr;i Hartford, Conn., yesterday. | Connecticut river, rising at the rate The Connecticut river at Old lof two inches an hour, will reach | brook was rising all morning {flood height of 16 feet here tomor- | as day, water had covered the |row morning, according to Harry | lowlands on either bank and had gone into some of the roads. The MRS, LILLIENDAHL AND BEAGH GUILTY Alleged Lovers Gonviced of ‘ Manslaughter River Rises Dec. 9 M’}‘Thc" +Conn. (Continued on Page 31) NEW YORK PRESS PICKS CANDIDATE Wellon, Davwes and Hoover Seen a5 6. 0. P, Favorites | REED MAY AID AL SMITH Hearst Papers Point to Treasury | 10 YEAR JAIL TERM SEEN. Judge To Pronounce Sentence Sat- | urday Morning—State To Ask| Secretary’s Remarkable Record— | Vice President Seen as Formidable | | Full Term, 1Is Belief—Widow Verges on Collapse Figure. New York, Dec. 9 (P—Oplinions, rumors and speculation regarding | presidential possibilities were given prominence in today's New York | ! newspapers, The New York World, democratie, on at hard labor “or otherwise.” Al printed the views of Willam Ran- dollars fine may be Im-|dolph Hearst, yublisher of other Mays Tanding, N. I, Dec. 9 (P— Margaret Lilliendahl and her leged illicit admirer Willis Beach, have been convicted of Killing the woman’s aged husband under a verdict by which they can he sen- < in pr M and Nye and Frazier, of | o republi and farmer-labor, Minnesota, | jounced that they would assist in ing the senate, reserving their to pursus an independent | of action upon questions arise during the sessian. Now Obtained assure the republicans | majority to organize s, ourse ich Major This will (Continued on Page 33.) | WIFE SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED VIOLENCE | Mis. Peterson, Witness in| Liquor Case, Has Es- tranged Mate Arrested Testifying against her husband, nk Peterson, aged 40, of 90 Arch cet, who was charged with br of the peace and drunkenne f.ena Peterson of 134 Main street re- waled in police court today that be- went to court yesterday to the liquor e of Mrs. Schultz of jast Main Peterson threatened to kil rding the threat, al- t 1 told the police of it P Peterson testified that she had seen her husband going in and out of the building in which chultz tenement is located, and she smelled liquor from him when he ined her after having her wait for | im on the street. ‘ night, according to Mrs. rson's testimony today, she saw r hushand going home from work | st hie merely waved to her in a de- | cating manner and did not stop | ive her the money he is under | « court order to pay her. She tele- | honed to his rooming place a lit- later but could not locate him, | 11 while she was out of her roomi, he called. About 11 o'clock he call- again and gave her $8 after call- lier a “stool pigeon” and other- using her, according to her testimony. He also tried to carry way certain household belongings which she admitted he owned, hav- ng won them. 1 Divire has made at the rooming house, cterson being . roomer in houscltold of the witness. The | linguage Peterson uses when he | in Intoxicated condition is; fit 1o repeat, Divire testified. | night he called twice and a | W nights ago it was necessary to Il in a policeman to eject him, wecording to 1 Peterson pleaded guilty to the eharge churge | of _breach of the peace and not guilty to the charge of drmmkennces. He admitted having liad ‘o few drinks,* and he accused ! his wife of selling articles at greatly { reduced pric although he won them and believed them to be | | 4) r i I ore she in 2 { | | that | | | testified considerable Mrs. | the | an to | . 1 re. (Continued on Page 3 { eight |to which mot ISt had | v "traflic. posed as well, if the prisoners fail | papers, appraising Secretary Mellon tomorrow morning to win the new|as the ideal republican candidate, trial for which they will ask. but saying that theré was prospect Mrs. Lilliendahl, mother of an | of g struggle between Vice President v old son by the retired pawes and Secretary Hoover. physician who was about 30 years “As the hour of the convention her senlor, and Beach were declar-| pproaches,” Hearst wrote, Mellon ed guilly late yesterday of voluntary | 3ng Dawes “will loom ever larger | manslaughter. This verdiet, pm-‘{and Frn kst el nounced by a jury of seven men and | S, five women, was returned for the killing, last Sept. 15, of Dr. A, Wil- liam Lilliendahl, whose body was found in his automobile, with three | bullets In the head, In a wooded lane outside of Hammonton, N, J. Ends Long Trial Mellon Not Too Old. Melion, Hearst said, is the out- standing figure of the Harding and Coolidge administrations because of the record of the treasury depart- ment under him. The objection that RUSSIA DECLARED READY T0 SETTLE DEBT T0 AMERICA Karl Bickel, Home From World Tour, Gonfident Moscow Will Pay SAYS SOVIETS FEAR U, P. President Claims Every Effort is Being Made By Russians to Create Feeling of Friendliness markable Improvement Made in Four Years. New York, Dec. 9 (UP)—Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press Associations, told the Advertising club of New York today that Rus- sia is ready to recognize its Ameri- can debt and to negotiate as to its repayment as did Great Britain, ance, Belgium, Italy and other ropean nations. Bickel has just returned world tour during which he all the leading capi of and of Asia. He was speaking today at a luncheon of the Advertising club. 3 “While T visited Moscow, Forelgn Minister Tchitcherin, despite the fact that he was so ill that he w compelled to remain in bed, v good enough to talk with me one evening for a considerable time and during this time he spoke of Rus sian-American relations very frecly,” said Bickel. Russia Is Ready. “‘Russla. 1s ready to recognize our American obligations,’ Tchitcherin sald, ‘and we have been ready to ne- gotiate for their repayment for some time. The sum is a compara- tively small one—about $275,000,000 I think. We are ready also to take up the question of certain American property in Russia that has been over by the Russian government and operated by us since the war. On our part we have also certain claims to advance against the United States. Naturally we expect that the government of the United E trom a visited | States would meet us as they have | portant anniversa met other nations, and gc over the (Continued on Page 28.) TOWN TAX GOLLECTOR SHORT IN ACCOUNTS Carelessness Is Blamed for Deficit in North Grosvenordale North Grosvenordale, Dec. 9 (£)— he is not young, Hearst answered by i saying Mellon is “young enough to | conduct with overwhelming success | thie most difficult position in the | T whole public administration of | the objection that he is wealthy, | Hearst declared that this has not in- DEBRIS GIK)G—GI‘N—G_PIi)ES | fluenced Mellon in his conduct of | CAUSED MIRING OF CARS s e The jury's verdict, which ended a | Nov. 28, was| 1 (Continued on Page 30.) Hoover, Hearst said, was a man | | ot moderate and thoroughly sound | progressive views. He has done | | much in public service, Hearst | wrote, but “is not a good politician.” | Dawes was regarded by Hearst as | | “a formidable figure.” He said the The vice president is particularly strogg . 5 o » | Dolitically “in the middlewest, espe- mobtles on Carlton street during the | 10 S0 B ie B0 e e the night of | ;14 “Onjo, Towa, Michigan, Wiscon- November 3 was the failure of the | sin and Missouri nch in the Seneca street| The New York American publish- | to carry off the surplus | ¢d by Hearst, gave the views of Vice ,according to Superintendent { Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the M. P. O'Bricn of the sewer depart- | TéPublican national committee, that ; ment, who was before the claims | the field was open. | committee of the common council | The New York Times quoted Hol- lastinient request of the com-|!ins Randolph, who was chairman mittee, there being thres claims | Of the Georgia delegation at the last pending on account of the expense | democratic convention, as saying re put to have | that he had been in the south work- their cars extricated by wreckers, | iDE to smooth the way for Governor Pending receipt of a bill from At- | Smith of New York towards the torney §. Polk Waskowitz of Hart. | democratic nomination. He had urg- ford, who is one of the claimants, | ¢d. he said, the delegates to leave the committce did not act on any | religious and other prejudices at of the claims and will not report | home, The Times sald it is under- on them at the December council | Stood that Georgla may send and in- meeting, structed delegation or one pledged The to Senator Walter F. George as a ished the installation of two fawer | favorite son. lines in Carlton strect abou' two Hoover Strong in South. days prior to the storm, aceording If Hoover should be nominated to Superintendent O'Brien, and the | the democratic candidate would be ditches had been properly filled in, | forced to campaign in the south to making the street sufe for travel. | Offset Hoover's popularity because A great quantity of driftwood and | Of flood relief work, the paper as- leaves accumulated at the mouth of | serted. the 24-inch pipe on Senaca strect,| The New York Herald Tribune, and the water was thus prevented | republican, said, there were rumors from flowing into the pipe, with the | that Senator James J. Reed of Mis- result that it assumed the propor- | Souri woull withdraw from the | tions of a miniature flood, pouring | Presidantial race to aid Gov. Smith. | into Carlton street and causing the | Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the | ditches to soften. The automobiles. | democratic national committee, was | striking the freshly filled places, | quoted by The Times as saying that | sunk so deeply that they could not | the democratic convention would be | be driven away on their own power. | held late in June, about two weeks According to Superintendent |after the republicans, Miami, Fla., O'Brien, there would have been | he said was prepared to put up he damage to houses on Carlton | $200,000 for expenses to get the con- ause of the flood, had not'| vention and’such an offer would re- | wnd a workman spent the night | ceive serious consideration. Other | ting the mouth the Seneca | possibilities mentioned by Shaver | pipe and reroving the ob- | were Detrok and Cleveland, The | ruction. Had it not been for the | Times attributed to an unnamea | blocking of the pipe, the excess | prominent democrat the opinion that ter would have been car | Cleveland had the best chance. Tho‘ he " said, and the Carlton strect | national committee will decide at a ditches would have withstood th.»lm.-ming In Washington beginning | Jan, 12, Sewer Dept. Explains Carlton Street Trouble—No Action by Claims | Committee, ¢ of the miring of auto- heavy rain storm on pipe, of by sewer department had fin- | loc of s s An official report of the auditors, which has been awaited by the towns people for the past six weeks was filed with the local board of se- lectmen yesterday, showing that for- mer Town Treasurer and Clerk Dyer §. iot of Thompson, was short $11,605.94 In his accounts at the time of his resignation a few wecks ago The shortage, according to report, covers a perfod of two years and their work will continue on his books until all accounts for the past 15 years heen audited. G B. Whitney, member of the select- men board, said that the town has heen rgimbursed for the full amonnt by Mr. Elliott, although no interest on the money has heen recelved to date, Accordinz following sums represening amount found short were paid to him as the representative of the town, after Mr. Elliot's resignation: October 4. $5.000; October 27, $422.15; November 3, $6,18 making the full total of $11,605 without interest. Mr. Whitney says he believes Mr. Elliott did not intentionally defrand the town. He saye he belietes it was through carelessness his hookkeeping that the shortage camo about, to Mr. Whitney the the s0, 5,04 ALLING MAKES RULING Attorney General Finds Property Owners May Be Compelled to Remedy Polluted Conditions, Hartford, Dec. 9 (A water commission has power to issue orders compelling towns or indi- viduals to climinate or dmend pol- lution of water supplies in t te, after due hearing and provided that the methods ordered are financlally reasonable, an opinion given out to- day by Attorney General Benjamin W. Alling indicates. The opinion further indicates that the attorney general is prepared to enforce any such order by the com- mission, provided it is within the scope of authority outlined. The commission cannot, however, says the attorney general, order preliminary engincering survey to determine what methods should be used to eliminatc any pollution. It has been a controversial ques- tion for some time, just how far the commission may go In securing the installation of sewage treatment systems and other methods of pre- vention of pol [he state NEW EUROPEAN WAR| With United States—Points to Re- ¥ BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER $, 1927.—THIRTY-SIX PAGES 'NEW HOLY CROSS POLISH CHURCH The Polish Holy were drawn by Architect Stanley M. Tan- torski of 3345 Chestnut street, New | Britain. The cost of the church is | estimated 24,000 and will sist of &to above for the church design Cross new one ¥ and a basement. | | e Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 14’420 Dec. 3rd . ... PRICE THREE CENTS JUROR WHO HALTED | SINCLAIR'S TRIAL | REAPPEARS TODAY \Intimation of Bribe Offered Kid- " well Is Seen in Call on District Attorney (GOVERNMENT SECRETLY | WEIGHS NEW EVIDENCE of December and should be finishicd | rout the first of March. It is plan- | ed to seat 1,000 people in Indications of New and Sensational church | There was keen compe tween local and Hartford o Job of planning t | Bids for the contr | probably be re | of next week. The church concrete foundation walls, {walls of clapboards, Inter | of North pine and w plaster and sheetrock ir.- job will Turn to Contempt of Court Invegs tigation Hinted at Capital—N@ church. One Permitted to Approach Offios GOOLIDGE URGES AIR CONFERENGE ‘Execmive Would Commemorate 25th Birthday of Flying LINDBERGH IN ADDRESS Jurope | dent Recommends Civil Avia- 'S tion Convention Next December in | Letter To Aeronautical Body— Yler for Rigid Plane Inspection. | Washington, Dec. 9 (P—An Inter- [ national civil aviation conference in { Washinglon next December was urged today by President Coolidge |in a letter addressed to the civil acronautical conference now in ac on here, Next December will witness the 25th anniver; of the first flight Ly man in a power-driven heavier- | than-air machine,” President Cool- |idge's letter said. 1t was made by Mr. Orville | Wright, one of our fellow citizens who is still living and actively inter- ested in its further application for ! commerclal purposes, “I have had in mind that this fm- might be prop- rerly celebrated by holding here on situation with us and arrive at & |Monday an international civil av\anLaGuardia Takes U I tlon conference exhibition in |conjunction with your annual meet- | ing. “Should this be found practicahle |its success could in a large measure |depena upon your cooperation, {which T am confident can be relicd | upon.” ! Lindbergh Makes Address | A plea that the department of | commerce undertake in future the | inspection of all airplanes and fssue | regulations covering pilot require ments and other guarantees of safe- ty In flying was made hy Colonel | |Lindbergh in a short address to the conference today. “Speed and carrying capactty are of great fmportance in competing with other forms of transportation,” he sald, “but without safety and re. liabtlity aviation can never attain its righttnl position in world merce." Modern planes, Lindbergh contin ued, show now only that flying is practicable, but that fn the hands - | probability, com- | Where Interview Took Placo—e |DOLIGEMEN WILL SEEK CLOTHING. ALLOWANCE (Do Not Scel Promise of Auto Recalied, mation that may have heefl J. Kidwell, & nclair oil ¢ oday at the distrief coincident with 3 in which Kidwel district a - 19 th¢ k Any Pay Increase But re Anxious for Clothes w Ald. At a meeting of the night patrol- en this morning after their tour of duty, Officer William Politls dclegated to request Chiet W, (. Hart to call a mecting of the men bers of the department next Tues day afternoon for the purpose of di cussing a request to the hoard of po- {lice commissioners for a clothing al- lowance in the budget for next fis {cal year. The policcmen have made | | efforts in the past to obtain this | concession, but the common council | {has refused, although the police | | commissioners have recommended it | | strongly monthl | ers next | ASKED CONGRESS =:=:. = juror in the e attorney’s office Representative McClintic De- w2, o " | was said by the SRR | have furnished mands Navy Investigation | “ereatst swiper Kidwell was 2 S !of the mistrial CITES ~ $100,000,000 LSS st ievs, e yUUY, pected to receive an automobile ag | 3 He was recalled N lahoma for examina today as a result | of reports read in court vesterday Truth About Money Squandering | \Mtended to show fhat a Burns des tective engaged In shadowing the Oharges—and Says Nation Should | trial jury had gained contact with | bis father. These reports were to | the effect that the detectives werq Washington, Dec. 9 (P-—Congres- | “Iterested” in Kidwel fonal inquiry into the charges by | “Of Greatest ITmportance.” 1t will be discussed at the | Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder | The Information given fo Assiste 12 of the commission- | of inefficiency in administration of &ht Distriet Attorney Burkinshaw ¥ evening and in all | naval activitles, was demanded in today was said by District Attorney ! it will be approved, [the house today by Representative Gordon to be of “the grewtest ime | The policcmen will mnot request | McClintic, democrat, Oklahoma, | Portance,” but he declined fo reveal an increase in pay, but will put forth | Declares Officers Muzzled what the former furor had said. ery effort to obtain the clothing | The Oklahoma representative, who | Kidwell appeared voluntarily bee allowance. The amount to be is 2 member of the house naval fOTe Assistant District Attorney {auested has not been decided, | committee, declared naval officers Burkinshaw and was closeted with were muzzled to prevent them from | Rim for some time in a discussion Congressman Wants Have Latest News of Subject. otherwise. | was thrown. At tha end of the cone i | Admiral Magruder was rellevde | ference Burkinshaw, apparently elat- his post as commandant of the ©d hurried to the office of District i published magazine articles dealing | DO details be made public of what | _— | with the organization of the navy. | Occurred. McClintic introduced a resolution| While the intimations. werg“to the P Lost to create a special committee to in- | effect that while there v as no actual Battalion Savior's vestigate the Magruder c@e. His | Offer of a brihe to Kidwell from any Savior’s Case motion under usual procedure would | One connected with the present con- With President | be considered later by the rules | t°mpt procecdings which griw out | committee, of the mistrial of the Fall-Sinclair | Declaring Magruder had charged Ofl trial, such an offer might have | [ that one out of e three dollars | reached the ears of the jurror | Washington, Dec. 9 (P)—Abrabam |gpent by the navy was wasted, the | through other persons. | Krotoshinsky, world war liero, who | Oklahoma said, “If this is true the | Follow Contempt Charges. Iturned up in the the other |Davy squandered about $100,000,- Today's developments followed the 000 a year. | reading yesterday in the contempt Says Congress Has Power of court proceedings against Harry Congress should have information | F. Sinclair, William J. Burns and on the subject, McClintic contended, | others of reports tending to show but under present regulations naval |that a Burns detective in shadowing +d with, | Officers are prohibited from making | the Fall-Sinclair jury had approachs atements. i) A move by McClintic to obtain | fmmediate consideration of the reso- | was blocked by Chajrman | Butier of the naval committee, wWho said, without further explanation, | that all facts in the Magruder casc would be “known in three weeks."” | McClintic's resolution was pref- | 1 by a declaration that because | of publication by Magruder of “cer- | tain articles,” the secretary of the | | | capital day looking for a fob, has found a | triend in Reffresentative LaGuardia, | cpublican, New York, who was an viator in the same conflict, Red tape [ for the New York representative has referred Krotoshinsky's case direct [to President Coolidge and Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau, with a view to getting a goverument job for ¥ “Krotoshinsky is one of the o {standing heroes of the World wa | Mr, LaGuardia ¢ his ism, contact w at the main foree as been dispe (Continued on Page 25.) fm AGAIN FACING FIGHT as ¢ relief of the the | {ot skilled pilots the casuaities are|talion, resulting in lower than in any other form of | battalion which was surrounded by | transportation. fenemy troops. This indnstry, however, “can nev- | navy has “seen fit to relieve Ad- miral Magruder from his position.” “The precedent has been estab- ‘Former May Keep Floot Leader From Being Cone | orge | a |er become truly great until it h the full confidence of the public, he said, adding that in gain that confidence "we must as- sure the user of aircraft of hoth re- liable equipment and experlenced personnel for its operation. | “It is not possible for the lay |to decide which planes are s | whether their personnel is skill he said | Careful Tnspection Needed | Inspection and regulation of aftr- i 2 1‘ (Continued on Page 28.) | COUNCIL IS DIVIDED Unof cial Poll Indicates Differences | of Opinion bn Third Deputy Fire Chlef. | An official poll of the common {council membership indicates strong | differences of opinion with r Pnee to the proposed creating of a posi- tion of third deputy chief in the fire department, to be filled by Mz ter Mechanic Edward G. Burke, and unless there is a change of sent ment it was freely predicted to the plan will be rejected. While virtually the entire demo- atic side of the council Is expect- ~d to vote negatively, opposition to the movement is not confined en- tirely to the minority. This is dicated by the fact that two of the three votes registered idea in the ordinance one was a democrat. Another re- publican group has instituted campaign to “line up” the m: jority in opposition. Action on the | matter is schedu for the meet- {ing to take pla mber 21, % | THE W | | | New Britain and vicinity Fair tonight and Saturday: somewhat colder tondght: rising temperature Saturday. order to| , | for elevation in- | gainst thae | committee | meeting are republican, while only |lished,” the resolution added, “that | any officer, giving out information | whether tr or otherwise, will cither be reprimanded, court mar- { tialed, shelved or dismissed from the | | service.” vention Chairman § 'MOVE T0 ELEVATE GUNS ON WARSHIPS STARTED Congressman (Washington Burcau of the N. Washington, D. C., Dec. ther J. Henry Roraback’s meme hip on the committee on afe : republican naw will promote of nt alrealy starte tative John Q. | . Heraldy — | SAY MAP IS FINISHED Vinson Initiates Dis- cussion in Congress at e tlonal conve ldefeat the movem Rutherford and Linder Seck to Te- | e to make 1 fute Intimation of Loomis zmnxuuif,’)":f'r’?”?:;‘ St bt ;""‘:“: hey Insist | Matter of speculution in Washinge [ ton. Mr. Ro ion Session. pres ticut conventi 9 i 1 funds to el Th > the | ips | move to obta large gun % to give them a to that of ships tion was itiated house, The question is tied up wit Washington arms con and opponents of the gram hs asserted States would violabe the greement should the ried through. Representative Georgia, initiated day with a sug ate the treat the question of appr for the work Vins would y Work Completed Here, Tt ring 1 of to the statement made . Loomis that the zoning |publican map has not been com- {and Represent men who were associated | jority tloor work declared today the | representatives was finished, but not by the {mies of long stand expert who was employed by the | believed tha city to do the work. eded in having “lerk Thomas Linder of the board elected of adjustment and Building Inspec- | senator to tor A. N. Rutherford admit 0 P. Brandegee after a boom curacy of the hanker's statem appointment of Represen that as far as the Technical Advis- |tive Tilson had c considerable Corporation Is concerned the | proportions. aw remains incomplete, They | This, naturally, necessary, they explained, |abo better to make a field survey and complete | two. » congrosse the wor wnge 1 fea- | suger Ly promin tures of the ordinance to make them |the choice for perr applicable to local conditions. In of the republican this work they were aided by Chair- | tion next year. n D. L. Nair ordinance | make the committee. As the law and map | convention. nds today it is complete, Messrs. | It would Rutherford and Linder insist, | Washington —_— = higher in tl 4 JAP AVIATORS KILLED leaders than Tokyo, Dee. 8 (—Four Japanese He is a fre al aviators were killed last night ab Replyin John and d, t Connecticut's ree committeeman, the ma= house of political ene= It is geners N Toraback Hiram Bing- for appointment es ed the late Senator onal tive Tilson, of by er o treaties o are pro- United | its car- ¢ v m, demo » discussion to- d 1 to question from t funds li1 ot bring : between the has b Peopla hairman v would the nd n propriate money with provision ACRRY that the funds not be ex pended if such expenditure violatea the spirit of the treaty. The final decision wolud be Ieft to the si- dent, should b - As suc I mar of the keynote It [ a man regar te find in who stands of republican Repr Tilson. nt guest of Presldent Coolidge, not only for breakfast and when their planes collided. dinner, but for trips on the presl- While flying at night over the | dential kit Mayflower, and Omura airdrome the two naval air- for visits of seve duration planes collided in mid-air. One ma- at the White House. chine was completely wrecked and| While he ranks so high among burst into flames. The pilot and ob- | republican ders, the breach be- server in each plane were killed. |tween him and Mr. Roraback has - |not heen healed. As a member of ALBERT S { the committe arrangements, Mr. Chicago, Dee. 9 (P-—Announce- ' Roraback will help select the per- wnt of Albert Pick’s resignation as | manent chairman of the convention. presudent of Albert Pick, Barth and | Whether or not he will forget the | burns. Company, one of the country’s larg- | political enmity between him and | Renaud was confined to Jail for|est hotel outfitters, was followed to- | the majority leadsr of the house {an offense under the liquor control | day by reports that control of the |when the time comes for naming act and would have completed his | concern would pass to new inter- critence December 19, sta is Tries Suicide by Jump Into Fiery Furnace Belleville ont,, Dec. 9 1P — ! Jumping head tirst into the fur in basement of t T county mornin, R attempted cid He will probably die. Thomas | Ketcheson, the Jail warden, | Robert Collings, a turnkey found the man in: the furnace a few ! minutes later and dragged him out. Collings was badly burned. Renaud the h where agony his sentative rank sui- and on to from |was rem he i it suffering (Continued on Page 30¥