Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922 “The Sun has set, The day is done And he who_lives Shall have his fun!” OLD RHYME. N\ And there is no greater source of fun at so little cost than- VICTROLA'S OR BRUNSWICKS Large selection of machines which to make your choice. as low as $1.00 woekly. Standard make products sold-by a house which is noted for the senvice it renders. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square from Payments ' PROTEST MADE BY THE EORD'S RAY AZIISNEXR New York, Dec. 17.—The Lord's Day Alliance, in a statement issued today over the signature eof M. L. Bowlby, general secretary, protested aganst plans for opening theatres along Broad way, New Year's eve, which falls on Sunday, as a violation of Sabbath stat- utes. The statement characterized as “camouflage” ap announcement tnat/the proceeds would be given the benmefit of the Actors’ Fund of America. S R e Fabastiano D'Amico, a Lawrence, Mass, undertaker was arrested by fed- | Christmas time is that ‘raised in the eral authorities charged with having in | Unjted States and not the European, or revenue | common variety, referred to in poetry his possession stamps and obligations. Bosten today. falsely made counterfeiting government He will be' arraigmed in | cured Governor Everett J. Lake as its mcwmumomw Tired Body Cells . NEED FA'rflal'JonN MEDICINE 1t you are tired and run dewn, yo body Cell;i hould not be ‘\‘Ahlpped i‘y femporary ac- tivity by drug- ging. What ¥you need is the real tonic food eléments o Father John Medicinp which Belp you drive” ou: \§ impuritjes, ana to rebuild new fl2sh ana health. XNo Dutnwtwe and Ong FoREIGN NOVELTS;! HANDKERCHIEFS - # v and HOHSEHBLD LINENS Ca uf Exquisite Qulhky et —.—1_ specially well adapted For bgifts — unlike thoce found in any ptker shop, and ‘the prices are re- markahly. low. -| Prises ‘real e PERSONALS Froderick F. Mordin of Boston wes a week end vistor i Norwich. Dr. Joseph Roesenwei Preston, now at the City hospital, New York, was a week ead visitor here. o AMr. and Mrs. Ralph Howe of Nor- wich were among the gudsts at 3 dance given Friday cvening at the Shemecossett Countfy clyb at Bastern Point. formerly of Nerwich, Mouday, Dec. 18, 1922 VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 4.50 to- day. Saturday night the Christmas shep- ping was heavy according to loeal mer- chantes. Big whist, hall.—adv. Three divorces were granted by Judge James H. Webb in t‘\e Tolland county superior court. From Tugsday to Friday inclusive, the Manehester Poultry club will give its secpnd amnual poultry show in town hall. ‘The flowers on the altar of Trinity charch Sunday were given by Alex- ander P. Willlams in memory of his mother. Sunday’s light raing that froze on streets and sidewalks made trave, eith- er by foot or auto, a hazardous under- taking. . : In the. government hospital in Alling town, near New Haven, are mearly five hundred patients, all victims of the World war. OBITUARY. Joseph Smith, 2nd. Joseph Smith, 2nd, who has been ill night at his 39 Broad street, New London, years. Mr. Smith was one of the best known and most highly re- spected citizens of New London. He was born in_Niantic, June 6, 1850, 2 spn of Blijah W. and Loulsa J. Smith, being one of ten children. He located in New Londan in 1869. Mre. Maris Lewls ‘Word has heen received here of lne death of Mrs. Maria Lewis, 80, which oc- eurred at the home of her son, Will Lew- is, in Wiekford, R. I, aged 80 years. The deceased was born in Norwich, June 6, 1833 and was the daughter of Joseph and Betsey Fizh Lewis. At one time she resided in Mystic. Her nieces and nephews who reside in Mystic are Miss Mary Reyrolds, Charles Reymolds, Miss Elizabeth Mavor and Mrs, Moses Wiicos. Christmas wreaths and ‘gariands over > doorways and mantels 2lways lend an < = alr of hespitality, as well as of Christ- . mas cheer. Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Gee had charge of the children during the church heur at the. United Congrega- tional church Supday. Fifty name eands for 50 The Bulletin job office—adv. The members of the Semior B, Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist church are #elling: chocolates in .order to" help one of their members through school. The annual mesting of the State Bar association will be held at Rridgeport January 5 when officers are to be elect- ed. A difiner will follow the meeting, Papers have been filed at the office of the secretary of the state by,a num- ber of corporations, declaring capital stock increases aggresating tx.xzu 000. Those who ‘Bhink a little alcohol mec- essary to the Christmas dinner are busy with batchés of “heme brew” according to these who have hops amd malt for sale.’ - Charles A, Grant of Hartford hgs completed his fifty-second year In the employ of the “New Haven” road. He is one of the read's five oldest em- ployes, Call gnd examine special line of Christmas greeting cards at The Bulle- tin job reom.—adv. Mistletoe used in Tuesday evening, Steiner Wenry D. Tripp. (Contributed.) The death of Adelside J., widow ef Henry D. , occurred Thursday morning, Dec. 7th, at her daughter's home, 109 Bushneil street, Hartfond, where she was visiting for a few weeks, Mrs. Tripp was 85 years of age, her death came suddenly and was a great shoek to her relatives and friends. She was bo'm in Providence, R. I, March 20, 1837, the only child of James Sim mons aml Charlotte J. Vose Simmons, who lived to grow- up, the rest dying in_infancy. Her father died when she was tiree years of age and she went to live with two aunts in Roxbury, Mass. One, ’a teacher, gavé her early iraining. When she was seven years of age her mother married and became Mrs. Charlotte J. Simmons Morse of West Mulbiry, Mass. Adelaide then wemt to her new home and became a pupil in the public scnool taught by Miss Clara Barton, who af- terward became, the first president of the Red Cross soclety and was ope of her much beloved teachers. She was very fond of musie. About three miles away was Milbury where lived an old New England family named Toprey. She went there each week to take music lessons of a voung music teacher who aftersrard became the mother of ex- President Taft. At eighteen years of age she married Hemry Dyer Tripp of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp lived for seweral years in West Milbury after which they moved to Thompson and later to Cen- tral Village and East Brooklyn.. They up a large family, ten of whom They are Mrs. Fl B, French and Arthur D. “Tripp DI Jewett € Mrs. Lucy A. Chapman of ™% feld Mrs. Edith €. French of Windom M Mrs. Jennie S, B.hcoek of Hart- ford, Frank G. Tripp of Putnam, Mrs. Linda E. Stanley, South Coventry, Mre. Ethel M. Shepard of New Idldm. N. ¥H.; and Irvin L. Tripp of South Glas- tonbury. The last years qf her life were spent in East Brooklyn with her only un- married daughter, Ida J. Trigp. In her home she was an example of the highest idegls and a loving and faithful mother whose loss will be Aelt Yery keenly by her bereaved family. - = FUNEEALS. 5 Charles H. Boy, . Funeral services for Charles- H. Roy of Montville, were held Saturday morn- ing from the ci 1 of Shea & Burke, relatives 3ttendi from New Haven, Holyoke, West Mystic, Montville and Norwich. Services were held in St. Pat- 's chypeh, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero afficiating at the req‘gum mass. Profes- sor Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ during. the mass and at the close of the service 3 hymn’ was rendered by Mrs. Farrell. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev M. H. May cemduct- ed a commiita] gerviee. Béearers were friends of theé deceased. : Mrs. Chaples L. Bichards. Relatives and friends from Chicagp, In., Jersgy City, N. J., Providepce, New Londen and this city attended the fumer. al service for Ada L. widow of Charles L. Richards held Saturday . afternoon from 'her late residence, 269 Broadway. There were many beautiful floral tri utes, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. The service was conducted by Rev. Richard R. Graham, assis by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Byrial was in the family lot in Yan- tic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal gervice.. The bearers were Charles, Louis, Frank and Halsey cents 3t this country at and purse. Twenty-three womén's colleges in the eastern 'states are competing to set a standard for physical efficiency by which students throughout the United States may be tested. Orders directing the activities of the governor's staff in conmection with the inauguration ceremonies on January 3, were issued Saturday from the office of Agdjytant General George M. Cole, Federal officials fwill begin the task df either redeeming ‘the $5,000,000 worth of war savings certificates held Arou;h-l out ‘the state or issulng treasury sav- ings certificates for them on and after Jammary 1. The Hartford and Springfield street railroad Operated at a loss of $3,058.96 during October, according to the re- port of Harrison B. Freeman, the re- ceiver, filed in the superior court for Oc- tober, 1981, D. of V. sale. of food apd faney work, ‘Tuesday at 2 p.‘m., at Bnd:.fm;- han® Memorial—adv. ‘The New Haven Rotary club has se- speaker for the meetings Tuesday moon. His toplc will be Juvenile Court and Child Welfare. He is a member of the Hartford club. (' A ‘meeting of the!Rhode Island de- partment executive committee of the Amerigan Legion was held Saturday evening at 5.30 o'clock at the Fotel Dreyfus in Providenc ‘The meeting was preceded by dim The 1923 ceremgnial of Pyramid temple, Fstic Shpine, o of Bridgeport, prohably will be weld in Bnd‘gyort some fime {n May. Although it has mot been definitely decided it is probaple that it Wwill ‘be heid there. Sphinx Temple, A/ A. 0. N. M. will hold its snaye! meeting 3 Hartford gluh assembly hall, Wednes- day ‘night %t 8 o'clock, when- officers for 1933 will be elected and veports will b 3 fMgers. Among the interesting holiday numbers issued by the papers of the state is that .l “ by the New Britain Record, features, news and adyertis- )'NI‘D Journgl was likewiss Boliday drems this week. 'rhe Genanl Hospital Society, (Negr Hayen hospital) has filed 2 petition ‘te the genergl ly for ‘a charter amendment under which it . would &g abie-to increase the ‘rate paid by the city of New Haven for care of indigent vatients, R the hospitgl. S Mrs, ie E. . Ely, widow of Hops age S, By, who '@led in - Black Hall ~Conp.y 0, Isft grass ‘taxable e tate in Yotk appraised at $487,- 622. The met s $459;459. It com- Worth $352,208 and securitles valued at $115,616. G. Welles, an 2itorney, ehg 8., the Bichards, grandson, and Albert H. Chase, son-in-law of Mrs. Richards. At- rangemcnts were hy\fleury Allen & & ——— wnoms. MacLane—Daniels. The marriage of Miss Alice Alberia Daniels, a graduate of Willlams Mcmo- rial Institute, class of 1918, to Joseph MacLane of Upper Montclafr, N. J, took plagce at ,St. James' Enlscma ehurch, New London, Saturday afterngon at 2 o'cieck. Miss Daniels wore a gown of old blue jpussy willow silk trimmed with’ chin- chilla, and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and pink sweetpess. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Bea trice Daniels, who was aftired .in gray of \the New charmeuse trimmed in blue fox. She comnty law ilbrary, by the bar associa- (9eiTied sweet tian, choice accompanied Richard V. street e —_— . gave his step-daughter in mu?n ja-yMmembers of the immediate - kmfly a.nd 2 few intimate friends witnessed the car- emony which was ‘by the Rev. Philip Mukham’w u“i‘ hchun:l’y 5 e net ww left on 2 'S"’M‘ fi’w south and ‘will make. an in m;suc, u -, Wfl nmmta; &o Upper Montelair to reside. ' Guerard—Allen . Wiltred J. ‘Guerard of New London and ddie May Allen of this city were united marriage Saturday noon at the home of Rev. David A. Pitt, D. P, i:nt Central Bastist h. non had never been duly ipcoppprated, State Librarian Georgeh 8. Godlda&d ;“m_ . meeting of the Gemeral Se- u "’"‘ Sopriag 1t mx 5 was %but s:n.u Navy Tfinitv students, copfident that - tions which make uuhmu- w‘* ” are mow on -the wame, if %w the college hill, ha e {mlty commitiee pp nR- dergraduate activities fo allow the jy- prom this yeur to extend to the ol ;‘wv of § . o'cigek. son of Jos N totalling approxl-{or 157 Washington street and has been 90 - have been dechna employed as -!’:exephme operator 1{; the Wfl! ce g goTRaraLl gince De-{lpcal exchange, e m ———— this mh-:o“:nfi = ca JATER POWEE PROJECT TO ° stock, all or great. portions d their DEVELOP, 1,200,000 HORSE POWER g sitherised cAples "New York, Dec. 17.—Derslogment of # water power project, designed to pro- duce 1,200,000 horse-power by harness- -l‘nz the energy in Lake St. John and the enay river in Proyipes e- B:c‘.“hu gs:’ uuds-'n;- Y A:f-r can #nd Canadign interests, it was aa- -mu‘l‘wfikfih it back it rincipal , it was g |eaid, are J:n;u’k Duke, of g “York, o holder ‘of large /tobacco interests, and Bir William Price, head of Price Brotf- m td., a large O it m‘r »-flla orind m fiu!ulim n q.nxd. at su.ooo 00 " The first power unit.. provi 9, 409 b pawer, td.lnr\ Mr. '}wmn:mmayln?f;: e g matars $1400 PI Con: put en ‘apples while still um;. ‘ink and rubbed off whep was ripe, Be Wy hl 5 for the wul:uw‘x 2 yestern| m:»—-u,ux—m this cfty, Dee. 15 1832, by Rev. c Put, wii- | ™ ew London and Addle May Allen of 151 Washington | street. LEWIS—In Wlwd R L Mn Marig Lewis; formefly of Norwich, aged xa “{ cenily in our eity and when I Richards, sons of the deceased, Lanman | ® /CONFERENCE TODAY ON GRADE CROSSING AT EIHTH STREET|_ ence to be held this (Monday) afiermmes by the public works department of the ety council, the streets commitgee of the orwich Chamber of Commensce gnd the ovisional committee, representing the 376 petitioners who have asked the public utilitiés comnrission to abolish the cross- ing. The Eighth street crossing is one of the most da crossings in this the state and the joners feel that an o\'e'rhfld bridge should be erected there. The public utilities commission has set Tuesday afternoon as the date for a hearing in the matter and the cenference today is for the purpese of making Saml prenarations for the heari; Sunday notices to the e\or‘y of the of churches in Geeeneville and vielnity wers | % read to the eongregalions tion to the pulflic utilities Phe notices, which were sent aut h¥ the pro- visional commitgee of the wltinp read » toliw: of this the nnfersimed By means of this note the cammitice rogpectfully asks that you give notice to your people of the public heasr- ing comcerning the grade cro: [ 3 calling sgten- PROY. TIRRELL SPEAKER AT Y. M. C. A. MEEPING Despite the unfavorable westher, there was a good sized gathering 3t the weekly service at the Y. M. C. A. grmnasiom Sunday. The service was termed 3 “har- mony service” and such it wes from ginning to end. President James C. Mac- ‘Pherson presided, After the opening hrmn, Rev. A XN, Toster, pasior of the Universalist chupch, cead the 23d Pealm, follo Frederick Weid readered the solo In Time of Trouble He Shail Hide Me. mas offered by the paster of Trimity Methodist church, Rev. J. H. Graham. At this point Swahn's orchestra, which ren- dered severul fine selections af the ppen- mg, furmished another aftrpctive selec- sion. Mr. Weld then sang Lord God of ‘Abraham. The address was delivered by~ Prof. Henry A. Tirrell, whose topic was The Ha.nuony at an and among other things 1 thought of this mibject, I wnnxly thm:hl of the embiem of the ¥. M. C. A, the triangle. signifying the bodv the mind and the spirit. Oné nat- urally thigks of harmony of the fine grts, such as aFchitecture, statuary, poetry and music. We have certainly enjoyed these solos by Prof. Weld. What 2 contrast to the “jazz music” of our day and time, shich is but a copy of the music tlnv used to have severzl thousand years WP can all produce some ldm‘l of Iur~ meny. It took an Efisn to make s phonograph, but after he has given it to up we cgn Teproduce. It took a Mareedi to give us the raglo, hu(;.wheymn. reproduce it, Harmony in the fine apis depends ypon the listener 25 well as the produchr. A great musician played re- wps asked how I enjayed i, I said thg astist might The Eightn street grade croaming will ) Righth stregt. Three hundred and sev- be the subject of discussion at 3 comfer- \‘H; Detitioners migned a Tequest Lo the public utilities commission for 3 hear- The hearing Will be Beld in the tosn h‘:l Taesday afternogy, Deg 19, at 2 o'diack, By appointing the humg: for Norwich instegd of in Hartford the cammisson graciously aflonts the people of \nmi: ag o to be presemt. is ll wmmqan Yo gain an overhead crossing at Bigith street. A large astendance Tyesday afterpoon will_give grept empheasis' to the glmnfll iversgl hope for m&a t this lofip time grade ing which is th abiding place of pronounced danger. ) for complete safety at Eighth Henry Popkallus, John MeWilligms, E. 3. Brophy, M. ., Awhur E. Shedd, 6. ren Dayis, pnval committee for a5 reed in St Coh, Mary's SHORE LINE TROLLEY Interpsting dev P Line trofley situation are next few months, 53¥3 the New Haven ‘imes-Legder. Two interests are seeking the preperty. One, headed by New York- ers, would Fun gas cers ever the line be- tweén New Haven and Old Saydrosk. The other, headed by A. William Sperry of New Haven, pfans to use one-man trol- ey cars. Meauwhile Rpbert W. Perkins, receiver for the Shore Line Electric Raliwey eom- p;n,heusamotmmhu petitioned for 2 charter to operats over the old route after buying the property. Beeanse an adverse p of more e petition is now ublished on an order issued by M-&;&m court. That will give dme Detice tp opponents to appear before the hghhxlre next month. As matters mow exist. it is ‘beYeved that Mr. Perkins and hig asgacistes hape 2o securo the chaster so 33 to dispase of the property 3t 2 price advantageous to the present Sbore Line campany. Two bidders are likeiy to saek the right to use the yod whem the charter is pranted, if it iz, by the next legistature. Tae latest Shore Lipe petition asks the right “to follew as closaly as may be the pregent layout of the SHore Line Electrie Railwyy company frem the corner of State and Ferry streets, in New Haven, through Ferry street and Middletown avenue, Foxon, East Haven and Nesth have sawed wood, so far 35 T was con- |1 cerned, because 1 was pet quite akle to take it in, though the music was An artist is one Who selects the Spe in his line, and comtinues uptil he pro- duces harmony. Every man should and can produce. €hristian art i§ the highest art of ajl. It is not eoeugh tq pnim physical harmony, or smply meptal Rar: mony, but to make & life hm one must develop also along the g toal Tings. All of the greatest i@ iy mine if T but put myseld in touch wigh the great things in life. Ome may duce harmony in life, even though peor in worldly possessions, uummh zfm-h with the great thi; of Ged. 5 Weld sang as closing num- ber, b; request, The Holy City. mr- ick W. Lester was the ‘accompani! i whole service was greatly esjoyed by ul presept. GABQLINE TAEES DROP OF TWO CENTS A GALLON ’wrwu& auto” drivers tfl) be m- ed in the anmouncément that the ard Oil €o., of New TYork has edm‘rbeotnmunz twaunnl— lon in the New— Englapd tank wagon price is now 22 cemts. Advices from Bmum announced that the Texas Compen !ufi'? Cwn- pany, Stapdard Ofl vf ‘Jenney Manufacturing Company hd nll reduced tapk wagon P gaseling 2 cents to 22 cents a gall !-”Ner Eng- land territory. < The 'Texas Company reduction is ef-} fective in all of New exeept Vermont and Connecticut. where ordera iffecting prices are being lwai‘.-hl It s3i that the pyesent leyel the lowest singe 1815. CATEOLIC WoMEN BEAR INTEEESTING mvw A meeting of the Sonnectieut ) of IC;mom: Women even: iag. The ad‘r;: b given by Miss Teresa Brown of New ., Ve a8 mll’.fl’ g?;m;: B'E\:opo,em an ,m Sur- ing the summer monghs. l(l-'lhm outtined her tzip, deserid- | thepeby Maditerranean | sy g the beauties pf the ingdrip tmngh Jerusal em nd #nd also told of m tflp !mnn Sna and besutiful nm play gt Ober- mer; Eicie B A e e els'in E:m the trip te the P and stops. at Roms, 1taly. M:‘ fi- m w’l Biver ¢ Vate nfim of |'W. g,,;,w:‘ | 'fiifi? i“-é:i’ §», tis - B o Y every requirement of the Been met and nething now e Way of the legisiative hegr. of the Skore Line Electric #2320 of the ipte Morton m System wemt into receives- ship some time ayo and Mr. Perkinsiwas ymade ity recpiver. Chances are now very it ig said, for a sale of the ¥ the Plant estate, and Mr. "efldn., whe ryng the Temains of the system as it exists in New London, Ner- Tich and other eastern fowus, is in the best w to Wle its safle. | i y i-i - ed in the| Moudey, Pee. 18. WJIZ Newark (360 Meters). —Closing prices on stocks, coffee and supar. m.—Resame of events, ete. 6 p. m.—Business and industrial con- ditions ia the United States as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board. - ip sporting m.—Stories. 8.30 p. m—The Management Problem. 845 p. m—Recital. 9.15 p. m~—The Hudson River Vehlo- ular Tunnel. 8.30 p m.—Concert. m.—Arlingion time her foreu:t EDEA Pittshurgh (360 peters). 6 15 p. m.—~Congert. - 5 p. m.—News. noa m.—Bedtipe Ftory. p. m—Summary of the New York stock eychange. Wepkly survey of busingss conditiens prepared by the Ngtiopal lmlu%rlql Copference bogrd. .00 p. m- s Rumors About the First Clothes for the South, Ready- ‘Wear Dinner Jackets, How {o Make New Valances. What Christmas Seals Are Doing Everywhere. WEY, (Schepeetady, N. V.. 409 Meters) 12 m.—C. S, Naval Observatory signale. 1230 p. m.—Noon stoek market quo- signals, we; m.~Weather report om 485 5.00 p. m—Produes market and stock markst reporis aad quotations; 4 news bulletine. 856 p. m—Talk by Saala Claus. 745 p. m.—Musical program. WHAZ, Rensselaer Polytochuie lasti- tute, Trey, ¥. T., (498 Metors) m.—Specis), Christrmas . Johns pro- St. Jown's Episcopal church choir of Troy, upder the direction of Prof. Rictard P. Law, organist and choirmaster. WGI Medferd Hillside, Mass. (360 Meo- 7.0 p. m—Bafore breakfast set-ups. 9.30 a. m—Musiec. 30.30 a. m.—Official aad ocean forecast U, 7pau (485 meters.) 11.30 . m.—Musle. 12.30 p. m—Estey-Reed organ recital. B. Lewis Dunham, ist. 130 p. m—TC. 8S. official westher forecast (485 metsrs.) 3.00 p. m—1 Xews 1, Musfeal program. .00 p. m.—Special brosdcast. Let- ters ¢o Santa Claus. 5.30 p. m—Bbston farmer's proguce market (485 meters.) Market (485 meters.) 6.00 p. m—I Weekly review of gon- ditions in the jron and steel industry i, World market survey; III, Bos- n police reports, late news fashes, early sport news. %45 p. m—Amateur micrbscepy, Mr. Ralph W. Stearss, 3 aight. Amrad 7.00 p. m—Siest stands by after 7 p. m. @2 previously apnounced. SECOND WEEK OF NERRIN MURDER TRIAL OFENS TODAY Marion, IiL, Dec. 17 (By the 4. P.).— ¢ With four of the five defendamts aiready pointed out as having been seen with suns during the Herrin riots, ’whm twenty amarmed non-union MingEs wer slain, the presecution togay prepared 1 continue the presentation of its case at ihe opening of the secomd week of the trial tomorrow. So far a score of witnesses have de- soribed the attack gn the strip mime where the trouble started, the death New England S. weather bu- broadcast ; stained prisosers, the shoot the captives and the finding lated bodies - “So agonized was the expregsion ‘of despair on the faces of the it Blotted everythi Delos Duty, state's €rs, and @il bat one long residents of the commapity .and foiegls or of {the accused, the state pieced‘together the ground and for some g it (Num“ BEOEIPTS SHOW FALLING orr lauuu in the opinion of revenue q; the average man at time is luctant to part with any money for fncoms tax, preferring to accept the peg alty of additional 5 per cemt. im el 1] o o mmmmu time has been jugk- A contribatory anu to ‘tais acnap is found ip the fact that many have their wm for the mr wd up in full, eptting down {he amount whi womld be uesud uv quarter Instaliments: ‘The blabks which a¥e cvery year mest out by Collector Robert O. Eaten to “I employees to he filled out with the name and mp:uy» earn, sglary of each over $1,080 yurly if single;for $3, 00 m ave uged by the ""&* 2 b?.afiulblma( p ” continued,” “and thet they e #ory of the ‘M IWery from its ansoumced ng:nu ‘N q: case qq?b' one of w apd 38y mospectios with sy labor dlwm Attorneys for (ke defense iod by A W. Kewr, chief coumsel for the Tilingis Mine ers, crose. flml. d Q o #tate’s witnemses brieBy and excused mev- #pal of them without asking 2 singls guestion "1f his opening statemba {o the Jufy M. Kerr declared that he would present oflience to show an te alibj-for ery ‘one of (he and that the ling of fon-s men resulted from 4B “invasion” of county #emed guards ang * acts of hewtp!- itf culminating in/the Pathless munfer of tkree umion miners.” SENATOR WALSE TBLLS orF HARPSHIPS OF FARMERS New York, L 17.—Unked States mmr Davh‘] L 'Wak:uof Massachu- in an dorel m« 7 were able to rove mt W - they were producing agvical 1 yruinm at & loSs (o themasives” Yiing Toc vk produscs epis 33 2eF for Py 5 f of what! 1h£ consumer pays for sy R R Ao g e v cll it x. not; thefa,il enly ‘radicaiem and lalism them,” ¥ Wasvingio 130 pm. s o Tamps 2ad Miami Leave Pezne. Termisal, NewY ork, a3 follows : pem. (Efect. Jon.1) 6:30 pm, now on sale, allowing step-overs, Tetara limit Jume 15, 1923, Aflantic Coast Line Address J. H. JOHNSON, N.E. 204 W asbinginn St Baston; Mass. there sliould be mo delay in arramging agriesltural religf. . Both sides #aid today they were co fidept of success. Those supporting move to lay aside the shipping bill said theyswwonid have at least h3lf a dozer more than a majority. Those opposing the move sajd they had made no pol but were eertain ‘of enough votes Meanwhile the sepatc banking com mittee will coptiny with its hearings ane study of the various Tural credtis bills hoping to conclude Wednesday. e e TFAVORS MODIFICATION OF THE IMMIGEATION LAW Dec. 17.—immigratior Commissione sband d in the current number of The 's B 5 the orzan of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, as favoring mod fication of the immigretion law o a5 te afmit atiens who would fill the industriu nesds of the coumey and at the eame time possees qualities which would make them desirable residents of Americar communities The commissioner is opposed, however to opening the doors to all. “I am of the opinion.” he said, “that i would be entirely possible to continue the basic number of immigrants st a mini- mum and then provide for modification: which would meet the actual needs of the natien. “Ome of the changes I have in mind.~ Mr. Husband continued, “is the creatior F communicated to our governme that when there is in the United States an homest demand for labor of a certain kind, we may krtow where to tarn for the best pemeible people available to 61l that need. “Ju the last fiscal year 139,000 aliens entsred the Upited States who in their own couptry bad been Jaborers and ser vans and 126000 who had followed similar cccupetions here departed, #G that 1 ing the year. in the first three month: of the present iscal year, however, §9,- 000 aliens of this class were almitted and only 15600 departed, indicating that uu tide Las tormed and the present fm- jon is comtmbuting at least seme- x,\n the ihdustria! ferces of the eoun- oy, \ GOMPERS OPPOSED TO TH. APPRINTMENT OF BUTLER 2| Washiogton, Dec. 17.—Asserting that Tailrogd lon cases are almost ces- tain to come before the supreme eow in the next few yeaars, Saamuel Gom- Gcmpm describes Mr. Butler's appointment as “one of the longest steps S hen g man whose Nife mgrked by corporation Jeanings sad sympathies sad ulhm-." mys Mr Gompery’ article, “takes to the = of A STRONG LABOR VOTE WAS CAST IN AUSTRALI® Melbourne, Dee. 17.—~4A feature of tha 1 elections bas been the strong la- vote throughout the commonwealin, ¥ | bt the actusi resuits cgunot be st present o of the count & to the incompletemess the meed to await al- _|lotmeént of tne various preference vete:. _The latest returng indicate ber e Ieadi natio #:'.hu have ? 10 and the liberals 3. that the with 34 seats; the the country sty