New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 18

AD VALOREN RATE CHANGE ADVOCH Worsted Man Would Base oo American Valuation Washington, Feb. 26 P—A recom- mendation that ad valorem tariff rates be based on American valua- tion instead of foreign declared values was made to the house ways and means committee today by H. B. R. Scheel, vice president of the Botany Worsted Mills of Passaic, N 3 Appearing at a resumption of hearings on the administrative pro- visions of the tarift law, Scheel op- posed using foreign valuation in any form and urged that where Ameri- can values on articles generally com- parable with forcign are not ascer- tainable, the American selling price of tes imported article be used as a rate base. Scheel said it had been difficult to obtain foreign costs and almost im- possible to confirm forcign values for assessment of ad valorem duties. Such a system, he said, had led to international friction and worked to the disadvantage of American manu- facture! Foreign Values Vary Forcign values vary greatly, he said, adding that the lower the wages and other elements of cost abroad, the lower the duty and pro- tection for domestic mills, High cost woolen fabrics, he said, suffer most from such cost variations. Representative Cramton, republi- can, Michigan, urged exemption from the 50 per cent duty on cost of re- pairs to American vessels in foreign ports when such repairs are made with American labor and materials. Such duty is now applicable unless the repairs are of an emergency na- ture. Many ships repaired in Canada opposite Port Huron, Michigan, w ith domestic labor and materials, . ud should be exempt from the .q..mi duty. LIONS IN CONFLICT OVER MAGAZINE TALK (Continued from First Page) ting his own institution on the map. He got®the Lions club all snarled up in this salaclous literature ques- tion. Then we read in his magazine that we should read about the con- troversy on salacious literature and to read his magazine for clean liter- ature. He cashed in on his speech. I think it is very unethical. “Before we have any more speak- ers we should ask why they waunt to speak to us for nothing. Some speakers have nothing to say, and say no(hhl‘ in as many words as possible.” Some one objected to “phoney minister” to Vogel replied, “Well, he was deposed.” President Quigley defended Mr. Cleveland’s address, emphatically. he things he spoke of and the things he stood for are the things the Lions club should stand for at any time. The Lions club has not hurt itself a bit by attempting to drive out of New Britain this dirty, < rotten literature. It is not litera- ture—it is just plain rot. Whatever his motive may be, if we can get the authorities to drive them out we are amply compensated.” Mr. Vogel explained that he was not attacking the man, he was criti- cising the motive. ¥, C. Teich, vice president, Mr. Vogel. should not criticize speakers, since he has not been pre ent when some very good speak. have appearcd. He mentioned oral speakers with whom the club members in general were greatly pleased and who, he said, were very good, mentioning the astronomer, a Boy Scout official from New Yori and a speaker on anthracite -coal, who have appeared at different times, He said Rev. Mr. Cleveland came highly recommended. Mr. Bannan, who is chairman of the board of police commissioners, said: “I am inclined to side with Lion Lou (Vogel). The purpose ot Mr. Cleveland’'s talk was all right, but ofttimes when we advertise a situation of that kind, we advertise the matter we are trying 1o do away with. The talk given here has help- ed to increase the demand for that type of literature.” Past President Harry G. Hancock made a plea for more cooperation between the club members and the speakers’ committee. He called tention to the fact that good speak- ers are not always available and that other civic clubs were facing the same problem, Secretary O'Brien reported: “The speaker next week is Sam Cohen. 1| don't know anything about him.” He said the club has not lost ground in the so-called controversy. He said the speakers’ committce had arrang- «d for some one else, but did not follow up the invitation so that the Saturday before the mecting in question, no speaker was scheduled He, as secretary, was forced to get a speaker. He said he had heard Mr. Cleveland speak on Elihu Bur- ritt and found him a very eloguent speaker. He invited him to the Lions club. “Mr. asked me what to speak of answered ‘Lincoln and A laugh followed Mr., O'Brien's la- conic statement: “He did. st President P vised against letting impression get out XwZ::I T Fish~ befm"aladng GULDENS ‘Mustard ‘ the term which Mr. I understand said ail King mi into ad- aken the the and speak at | Cleveland | and 1| Literature.’ | | potls. newspapers that (here was any wholesale condemnation of speak- era. He said the club owed a debt of courtesy to men who gave their time and their labors to come and speak. Past President Harry C. Brown objected to the newspaper men pres- ent taking cognizance of the discus- | sion, saying they were present to re- port the speakers only. Mr. Ban- nan said he guessed the newspaper | ment, to which a newspaper man explained that they were there on| duty to report the meeting, and it was up to the men who spoke to use good judgment. Considerable semi-humorous criti- cism of newspapers followed, night the papers will carry captione saying ‘Lions Roast Cleveland laughingly commented Colonel W. W. Bullen, also a past president. Mr. Bannan advised the members to “use discretion in referring to speakers.” Mr. Vogel offered a resolution that henceforth reporters be required to make a pledge at the door that they will submit their copy for censor- ship before submitting it to their rewspapers. His resolution was greeted with more laughter. King Gillette, a national organizer, spoke on the installation of a new Lions' club in Plainville this evening. He advised the members to submit all their problems to Lions’ Internation- al and their troubles would vanish. He recommended more music and more singing. It was the first meet- ing the club has had without a mu- sical program this year, Mrs. George Loomis was present and spoke on “International Rela- tions.” | GOOLIDGE IS GLAD HIS TERN 1S OVER Welcomes End of His Responsi- bilities as President | Washington, Feb, 26 P—As the time approaches for President Cool- idge to relinquish his office, he has i feeling of regret at a necessary terruption to many pleasant per- sonal associations, but at the same time he feels relicved that th of his responsibilitics at hand. With Mrs. ceutive is to e members of th wives on Satur . the chief ex- at dinner to the binet and their night and will en- Hoover, Senafor sister, Mrs. Gann, evening. pects to en train for Northampton shortly after the inauguration ceremonies at the capital, without returning to the White House. Although it has been customary for the retiring p to return to the White House with the new chief executive after the in- auguration exe practice has been disregarded in several cases and the president feels that there is no precedent making it binding upon him Mr. Coolidge Cooli hos Curtis and his similarly on Sunda Mr. Coolidge ex has made no turther rangements regarding his activi- ties after leaving the presidency. Al- though he has been approached by representatives of scveral newspa- per and magazine syndicates with a view to obtaining his services as an author, the executive has entered into no definite agreement with any of them. WOULD LOWER TAX INTEREST CHARGES (Continued from First Page) ity, guarding as it does against sale in evasion of the tax debt, and also because of the fact that the city col- lects interest during the period propefty is licned and taxes are un- paid. Neither the mayor's bill nor that which is reputed to have the state tax commissioner's backing have gone to the general assembly as yet. It is likely that both will be re- ferred to the committee on taxation for hearing. Little Disorder in Election at Chicago Chicago, Feb. 26 —Heavy police details and 1,700 watchers at the polls scemed to function effcetively today in Chicago’s aldermanic elec- tion, for only minor disagreements and irvegularities, were reported. Iour precinct captains, involved in disputes outside polling places, were arcested and taken to the clee- tion commissionr’s oifice for S- tioning. They were dismis: they explained they about instructing qt when arguing outside were voters Teacher Bride of| High School Boy Murdoch ool at | Miss Gortrn pal of the oD, Gordon prinei- Fappen, 17-yvear-old b marricd o Bell men present would use good judg-| ; | Tuesday, | ble”* Mrs. and Mr. Willis Knight (le Rikansrud, farm couples living GARDINER TRIAL ON COURT DOCKET for Hearing in March *The docket for the March term of superior court, which will open next contains the criminal libel case of Henry K. Gardiner of this city, and the following other local cascs: William Fedorezyk, trans porting liquor by means of a motor vehicle, bound over; Quinto Lugli, violation of the liquor law, appealed from fine of $300 and costs and jail »ntence of 10 days; John Biciawa nd Joseph Skinger, bound over for taking automobile without permis- sion of the owner; Paul Czarkowski, | bound over for transporting liquor by means of an automobile; IFrank Dzoba, robbery, hound over; John iler, theft from person, bound over; 12ugene Doherty, driving while under influence of liquor 6 months in jail, cxecution suspended as to 5 months, appealed; Michael Daunis, $100- and costs and suspended sen- tence of 15 days in jail, appealed, driving under the influence of 1i- quor; Mrs. Anna Oleskewicz, fined 20 and costs for assault, appealed; oph Chanda, $150 and costs, Stephen Marin $200 and co: and Frank Legenza, $150 and costs, violation of the liquor law, ed; David Panco, carnal knowledge of a minor female, bound Stephen Santacroce, assault with a dangerous weapon, bound over; Nel- son Bowi theft and burglary, hound over. Sculptor Credits Saint For Improved Condition ples, Feb, 26 nito, famous sculptor, who has been il with pneumonia, attributed great improvement in his condition today to intervention of St. Anthoay of Padua. The aged sculptor told a member of the Duchess of Acosta’s houschold who called to present Her Highness’ wishes for his recovery that saint had appeared to him in a dream and reproached him for nev having made a statue of him Gemito, sald he drove a bargain with St. Anthony, promising if cured | would “immortalize him in mar- TN he Crninal il Case Schfue (A —Vincenzo | the | ft) and Mrs. and Mr, Lawrence near Minot, N. D,, following a double wedding ceremony in which they were remated after trading husbands, wives, children and furniture. had obtained uncontested divorces, The Knights had been married 17 years and the Rikansruds 11 years. The women GIRL FALLS WITH KETTLE, SCALDS LITTLE SISTER | Catherine Hudsom, 4, Painfully Burned at Elm Street Home and Taken to Hospital Scalded by hot water from the thigh to the ankle on the left leg, Catherine HGdson, colored, aged 4, of 390 Elm street, was taken to New Britain General hospital by Officer Walter Malona in the police ambu- lance about 1 o'clock this ufternoon. She was suffering intense pain but her recovery is anticipated. The child’s sister, Anna, aged 7. lifted a kettle of hot water off the stove preparatory to washing the noon-day meal dishes, and as she crossed towards the sink she stum- bled and spilled the water. Captain Kelly was notified of the accident at 12:45 n'clm‘k Falcon-Burritt M;‘lbelfi To Discuss Ball Season There will be a meeting of the bascball committee of the newly formed Falcon-Burritt combine on Thursday cvening in the club rooms of the Valcon hall on Broad streit. Preliminary arrangements for the coming baseball season will be made and it is expected that there will oe some talk about the selection of a manager and his assistants for the three teams that the club hopes to place on the field this year. Definite selection of a basehall field was made last week. and it was learned today that the IFalcon-Bur- ritt teams will use St. Mary's fleld as in previous years. The commit- tee includes, B. A. Grzybowski, Mat- thew Kokoszka, John Dobek, Stanley Sokal, M. Nowell and J. Sztama. On Friday evening officers of the Falcon or; tion will meet to ur- range definite plans and a calendar for the socials and picnics during | the summer season at Truszkowski's ! amusement park, which the organi- | zation leased for the year recently. GIRL'S FINGER AM TATED Anna Roman, 16, of 154 North street, sustained an injury to the in- dex finger of the left hand while working on a stitching machine at the Record Publishing Co., bindery ‘UH* forcnoon and was taken to New Britain General hospital, where it was found nccessary to amputate the finger. DISPUTE GO OF FUND REFERENDU Sen. Christ and Mayor Paosessa Belore Assembly Committee (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Feb. 2¢ p di- vision of opinion on the advisability of placing specipl appropriations of $50,000 and more before the electors of New Britain for final decision, de- veloped at a meeting of the cities and boroughs committes of the gen- eral assembly today when Mayor A. M. Paonessa urged adoption of a charter amendment to this.effect, and Senator Ernest W. Christ asked his legislative colleagues to reject it. Senator Christ was given the priv- ilege of the floor first so that he might make known his reasons for opposing the move and then return to a meeting of a committee of which he is a member. The senator explained that a board of finance and taxation hears departmental requests for appropri- ations, then refers the matter in question to a sub-committee for fur- ther consideration after which the board takes action and reports to the common council. The common council which, he stressed, is an- swerable to the electorate, has the final say on appropriations. 8enator Christ said that he has no quarrel with the mayor on this proposition and that he would be pleased to learn of a satisfactory method by which the general pub- lic might have an opportunity to register its preferences, but that he does not believe the charter amend- wment answers the purpose. Of those who exercise the vote In New Britain there are many thou- sands'who are not direct taxpayers, Senator Christ sald, and he quel tioned the advisability of placing in their hands the power to spend the nioney of others. The common council meeting which aprpoved th report of the charter revision com- mittee was attended by few more than one-half its full membership and the vote was not unanimous, he informed the cities and boroughs committee, Mayor Paoncssa was the next to 5| k. He recalled that Senator Christ alone of the enuire charter revision committee had voted nst the proposal and that the common council endorsed the movement by a majority vote. He cmphasized the right of the public to have a direct voice in how its moncy is to be spent and cited the special elections as the ideal answer. Recalling the agitation against al- lowing the school commitiece to spend $540,000 for a Senior High school addition, which discussion was before the city governmental agencies for more than a year, the mayor said he was confident a ref- crendum to the public would have resulted in overwhelming defeat of the school committee’s plan, 3o this instance, seven of the 12 men on the hoard of finance and taxation voled in favor, and when it reached the common council, 13 voted for it and 11 against it. He questioned the advisability of having a common council make an appro- priation when there is 80 apparent a lack of unanimity of opinion, 1t was forccast that other pro- posed amendments to the charter will be put through without diffi- culty. They involve minor changes in practices in the city government. Present at the hearing this after- noon were: Senator E. W. Christ, Representatives Thure Bengtson and William I°. Lange, Mayor A, M. Pao- nessa, Mayor's Secretary Matthew J. Callahan, Attorney M. A. Sexton, Abraham Gorbach and Paul G. Leu- pold. * Mg Dear - | Qave The g’?«gg u:pn% or (ou —C‘omethmg go«ue l:./\&.m_.)q‘ i 2 and Goull Wonder Bow L)m fuer G [2i¢ m\% Without” young Bell will 1ive with his parents untilt he completed his high chaol eotirse Mrs ell gs from A has prominent Valley City, No Do, family QJ»; Ve L] > 3 —ETHEL — * Torillin 7 ] x,om ww Me In Sug Cn“'”‘ } Know TiL 7 s Gild bw.\’— o7 DOEGNT 1T GET SOUR GOAT - Gpu Just Gov (e’ magine (What™ cuw$r>u (’\.ecmg Bl This Time~ * Oh/Dear— \ Cuc) (f\avo\‘fi o City Items Attorney and Mrs. 8 Gerard Ca- sale of Francis street returned today from an automobile trip to New York, where they spent the past few days. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8, will hold a regular meeting tonight. Chief W. C. Hart of the police department is receiving bids on the painting on the interior of the pol building on Commercial street a it there is sufficient money in the budget, the work will be done at once. Work on painting the cell room nas been completed and the sanitary uecommodatlnm are being improved. Special exercises in observance of Washington's birthday will be, held at the regular meeting of New Brit- ain council, O. U. A, M. this evening at 59 Arch street. Visitors from nearby councils are expected. Sup- per will follow the meeting for mem- bers only. The ordinance committee of the common council will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, and the claims committee will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. REALTORS' LICENSE MEASURE REJECTED (Continued from First Page) tion to professionalism.” $10 License Was Sought The bill would require the pay- ment of $10 for the initial license and $5 for renewals, the insurance commissioner to make public an- nually the names of all to whom licenses were 1ssued. He would re- voke these licenses for malpractice. “This bill was urged upon us” Senator Peasley declarcd, “as, first, protecting public intcrest, and, sec- ond, as converting the occupation of real estate opcration into a pro- fession. “It docs not protect the public, and there is no justification for turning the occupation into a profes- sion, since neither the business methods nor the training of real- tors are up to the standard of a profession.” The Democrats agatn caused a dis- turbaice in the senate today, attacks by two resulting in two roll calls in which they adhered strictly to party lines. Tox Attacks Committee A violent attack by Senator Fox of New London, in which he advised the judiciary committee to “hang its head in shame,” and accused it of “acting more for political ex- pediency than for public service," preceded a roll call on a resolution appointing Frederick Schofleld judge of the Waterford court. Two attacks by Senator Goldstein of Bridgeport against the judiciary committee for reporting unfavorably on his two bills—one shifting the burden of proving contributory negligence in accident cases from the plaintiff to the defendant, the other providing that the driver of an auto, when® a case involving an accident is against the owner of the auto, be considered a duty authorized agent of the owner preceded two roll| calls, The senate concured in the ap- pointment of Schofield as judge, and rejected the two Goldstein bils, by a vote of 21 to 11. Senator Peasley, in reporting the favorable action of the judiciary on Schoficld, a carpenter, said that, of | the two men considered for the post, Schofield and former Senator J. James Fl Schofield was consid- cred the “wisest choice.” Criticises Selection To this Senator IFox retorted: “The committce ought to hang its head in shame. Schoficld was not the wisest choice, but the wisest political choice. Any time a group of men like those on the committee choose from the mechanical trades rather than from the bar an occupant of a judge- ship, then such a group is that behind the times, even if such a choice were made for’ political expediency. Why was not a lawyer chosen for the post?" Senator Fox said that ex-Senator Fioyd had established the court at Waterford and had served as its prosecutor for six years, and that, besides, he had come from one of | the best universities in the country. He then demanded a roll call. Senator Peasley replied: *There are times when it is wiser to appoint a carpenter to the bench than a lawyer. The best university doesn't al- ways qualify a man for a judgeship. We are informed that Schofield did not scek the post, that he knew no law, as Scnator Fox has said. “That is true. But it was consid- ered wiser to appoint him than the other man. The committee will not hang its head in shame and it has no apologies to m Roll Llll Tollows The roll call followed a vote which Lieutenant Governor Rogers thought was doubtful. Immediately thereafter, the senate concurred with the house in adopt- ing the resolution appointing Stanley Morgan judge at Waterford. Nominations Approved Governor Trumbull's nominations of the following were approved by the a mbly: Ralph T. Higgins, of West Hartford, chairman of the public utilities commission. for re- appointment; Sheridan T. Whitaker, judge, New Haven city court; Stan- ley Dunn, judge, New Haven city court; Newell Jenning: tol, judge of the sup Alyn L. Brown, of Norwich, judge, superior court, and L. . V Marvin of West Hartford, superior court. All those voting in the senate cas judge, ‘to lessen the value” in the statute Vacations at sea otherwise are recommended by for the unmarried who would like to be Lamar Armstrong of Youngs- town, 0., and Josephine Widener of New York. They met on the liner George Washington and announced their engagement when they disembarked. _—_—m ballots for each of the superior court appointees; Jennings, 29; Brown, 30; Marvin, 32. Several democrats opposed the three in the house, the vote being; Jennings, 207 aye, $ no; Brown, 204 aye, 1 no; Marvin 217 aye, 3 no. The senate rejected the resolution re-appointing Judge Harold 8. Drew to the Ansonia banch. Senator Peas- ley declared ghat not only had two other men, Milton C. Ishell, and Carlos 8. 8torrs, already been ap- pointed, but also Judge Drew, hav- ing moved from Ansonia, had ask®d not to be considered for re-appoint- ment. Also rejected were the bills pro- viding annual registration of voters in towns of over 25,000 population and providing closing of voting polls in mrr under 1,000 at 5 p. m. Senftor Hull, in reporting un- favorable action on the latter bill, said it had been supported as giving farmers time to go home and milk their cows, as “milking in the night time 1s, it scems, too strenuous.” Benator Hull, after saying he him- self had milked cows in the night many times, did not think there was a need of such statutory regulation. Other Rejections Other rejections: Bill providing for removing the words “with intent imposing a fine or term of imprison- ment for removing, razing or de- stroying mortgaged property with- out written consent of the mort- gagee. Bill providing for salary of $25 to Bridgeport court interpreters, as against present $3 a day fec. Scnator Goldstein's long orations on his two bilis kept the senate in session for an hour vnd 10 minutes, the record for either house of the 1929 general assembly. A bill which brought such a Jarge | attendance of pro and con speakers at committee hearing was rejected without comment in the Housc today. This bill provided that rural free delivery carriers be exempt from paying gasoline tax. At the time the finance committee considered | the bill, opponents declared such carriers use their vehicles for mail delivery for two hours a day "and then ride all over the state for Also rejected was the bill pro- viding that polls in New Fairtield be open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Two of the calendar mecasures, scnate bill extending until March 1 time for the Baliou and Nagle Ixpress, Inc, to file cert cate of organization, and §. B. 151, authorizing the New Haven railroad to buy stock of the Railway Lxpress Agency, Inc., the interstate com- merce commission time expiring March 1, were transmitted to the engrossing clerk under suspension of the Tules, in order that the bills may become law before the expiration of | the time limits. | Thwing Sworn In | The house swore into office today | Charles H. Thwing, elected yester-| day as a rcpresentative from Mor- ris to succeed the late Robert 8. Waugh. W. H. Hudson wife of the chaplain, was a guest on the speak- er's rostrum. The chaplain made reference in his prayer to tie death of Former Lieut. Governor Lyman | H. Mills. The bill repealing the law which permits the town of Woodbridge to take land for highway purposes wa reported unfavorably by the judi- ciary committee, but was tabled by | Leader Johnson when Mr. Baldwin of Woodbridge said there had been! some misunderstanding as he had wanted the law repealed. mittee report indicated he had ob- jected to the bill. |one-year The com- |3 The House concurred {in tha adoption of resolutions naming Wil- liam H. Heald, judge, and Ernest K. Taft, deputy judge, of the Staf- ford Springs borough court. A rese olution appointing Frank A. Mur- phy judge of the Hartf city court was reported unfavorably, and then withdrawn, the measure not having had senate action. Word came later the resolution was rejected, Senator Peasley having said that all the city court posts are filled. The bills establishing a town court of Glastonbury, incorporating the Raymond Cemetery Association and authorizing the Middletown common council, with approval of selectmen, to cause drains, sewers, water mains and hydrants to be laid out in the city outside the first tax- ing district were adopted. FOGH NEAR DEATH, END NOW EXPECTED WITHIN TEN DAYS (Continued from ¥ The complication of diseases in conjunction with the marshal's ad- vanced age admitted of no relaxation in vigilance and cven when the marshal appeared to be improving his doctors maintained their orders that he should receive no visitors, General John J. Pershing, himselt recently recovered from the grippe, called at the marshal's honie a few days ago but was not permitted to see his former comrade in arms. t Page) {Mitchell Is Head of Masonic Dramatic Club The Masonic Dramatic club fias been organized with the following officcrs: President, George W. Mitehell; vice-president, Mrs, Jule P. Norton; secretary, Mrs. Mabel R. Hall; treasurer, Martin R. Anderson, The object of the club as an- nounced by President Mitchell is “To put on from time to time, plays that will merit the good will and pa- tronage, not only of the Masonic fra- v, but the dramatic loving pub- lic of the community. All the plays will be under the di- rection of W. 1. Smith, who is said to have had a wide expericnce in dramatic training. The club plans to present a benefit performance for the Children's Home, April 14, ‘at the Strand thea- ter, Gates and Cladstone Go to Penitentiary New York, Feb. 26 (®—Merrill E. Gates, jr., 52 ycars old, son of & former president of Amherst col- lege, and David H. Gladstone, 60, both of whom pleaded guilty to em- bezzlement of funds as receivers and trustees in bankruptcies, were sen- tenced today to pentientiary terms. Federal Judge Bondy gave Gates & term in the Westchester county penitentiary and Judge An- derscn sentenced Gladstone to 18 months in Atlanta penitentiary. Gatcs and Gladstone were indicted during the investigation of irregu- larities in bankruptcy receiverships in this district. Don't buy! Wait! Don't miss grand opening of Mfrs. Ontlet Co., Main St. Saturday wonderful souvenirs free. TNead Friday sational ad.—advt. Make system alkaline to ... Stop Colds QUI CK! Get Rid of Golds Before They Weaken You, Make You Liable to More Serious Troubles Nowadays it's important to s top your cold quick before it weakens your resistance to more serious trouble. FREE—V..-!.’ o yours mom. KONDON. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. CA’ RHAL Any of the older treatment time. of any. %qin when you feel a cold coming. s will bring relief—after & But thousands say this new way is the quickest Take a tdl)lespoonful Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water, morning, noon, and night, the fir: Then only at night. the alkaline balance of your s) second day. Do same the Colds reduce ystem. That t da nakes vou feel achy, feverish, weak. 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