Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLE and Coarier "126 YEARS OLD Privted every day B the I Sancay Subeeriptics Drice 130 & week: G0c & manth: 6800 s ot Entered st humnnna-la.an- ot skl Tileonens Calty Butitts Sidises Office e Bulletis Edltorlal feoms 35-3. Balietia sob . Boest: 331 Wiltmantte Offics 8! Church 6L Teiepbone 1062, rwich, Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1928, w.® d OF THE -,: u.s The Agsociated Prem :Mvwg\uma % the ise for wepublication ot all uews eratited to 1t g e L éqm mwwuummund o, HL“. -n'?\u _fl‘i “’ . ZAThe CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 16th, 1922 - 11,747 COMPENSATION COMMISSIONIRS. It has become the duty of ‘Governor Lake durihg his term of office to name 4t leastMwo membets of the workmen's compensation commission. The .position is an important one and. there Ruwe been wnumerous applications for the places, made {n some- instances undér the imipression tirat politics as wel ‘as ability should beé the guide in the chowe of such commissichers while, in" othere on the ground that if a change was to be mad® they. desired to.be considersd, emorg the rest. Governor Lake has, however, takén the cothmendable stand that com= imisslon ought to be kept as freé as po¥ bible from politics, that it§ “members Ebonld be nosen with thé Samé regard for ability and wne importance of the Position as are juages and # s to his, credit ‘that he has adhered to the pol- icy bf naming commission thembers as is ‘followed coficerning jidges by reap- pointing. those who have demonstrateéd their efficlenty regardless of what their political affilfations may be. Instead of makihg it & political office he has given tigld stipport to the idea of placing it bn a judicidl- basts and’ acted. accord- Ingly. The ldtest instance of cHaractor Fas in the reappointment of Edward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport as'the mera- Bér of the commssion from the fourth gongressional district, He was an orig-| inal memdber of theé commission, named When the compensation law went intp Bperation and it is significant that both ot his reappointments haye cofiié frodi’ N‘Dubnan goyernors. itéver - e forts have been made to hive the gov- érnors make a political football of. commitssionerships have utferly = failed, and In the long run it means that the bmflx::ns- of K T3 ‘What Govettor %e has dofles id ihe reappointment of Commissioner Buck3 inghami i§ &imply & repafluon of what he did & yedr ago in the case of Com- missioner Donohue of, this city, repre- senting the second copgressional dis- trict. Bach instance of the kind can- not fail to get widéspread approval throughout the state. AMERICAN SERVICE. Where theré is a servicé that can bg| performed it can be expected that it wiil be redf -ed by Americdfis if they are|. withifh reaSonable distance. We have heard Jf' the valeable issistsiice that has been renderea in the near. edst .by! the Americans and those ~connected ! with the American destroyers, : There| wis 8 Wonderful opportunity for herole servics in chnnbotion with the fright- #nl conditions that resulted -from - the Greek debacle and e overtutining Jmyrna by the Tarks. There 4-3 a9 dodging of duty on the x?nt enk Americatis whether they in rescue, or rellef work. Anc it'was quité the same when the cofinahdér of {ne Unitéd g - de- ér Bainbridge ordered - 'his ship de of the iréfich hbapital ship Vitih-Lotig at Constantinople, following explosion and fire aboad that vessel and effected the rescue of nerly 500 lives, iy of whom wollld otherwiss hivé petishéd. There was unquestionably sl involved. It was 2 situation that jcalléd !er quick work. Sensing the Sute oiI irs aliodrd the French ship“Spd réc- otiuxmg the fatt that no i85 b 168t #f help Whs té be most &ecu Comménasr Edwards dotsd. at_onde M placing the = déstroyet alongsids tie French ' vesse] and directed every facil- ity at his command to the rescue of‘hu- ity. "R W 4 st ks b nétsiy pldced, dfta whére fie w to QDY thé gredtedt EMAEney .. But it is also ).ppax'ant that he toolk this te of the' danger involved, it as 4 pressitig @dty, an emfiergeticy that Hda ne aMerdative and it is evident that his men went just s efthusiastically dnto the job at hahd as I£ the offer hiad beer t8 oléhr the decks for actiil agdinst dn enpmy. No belter ' demondiration codld be siven of the readirices of,the /Ameriodts 10 serve whénever opportunity- M!sem Mels. . It was out of the dctuai ity tor a warship, but that dflfl"?;r‘ < wént the situation being met in a most ldndable manse fot LAKE TRANSPORTATION PERILS. Everything conélaersd thersd appears 16 be quite as mach ! *involve: il thy navigation of thé g 1AEE a8 In transatlantic. service. . Somé highly distressing ot ,. b #1dy loss ‘of life come .from the ulon, quite the alntle as star Jun f i -”.I*ldl mzfl&rhwm itered ‘by. those who m.tthe of ['othet, or dettehflm avie|, bast been rescued from a barren island on which they were shipwrecked when u tug was driven ashoré i & BliZzdrd is painting ihe bathre repeats what others hive cneodntersd|himself I annotinted proiidly the H@e |Hs b2 otfier localities, if hot-thié same ofic, | who loved to rehearse. her hush?nd' 'when,me storm-sweft falkEs ni¥E besh | complishments. fashed intd a fury Which defiea the er:| “Territle! forts of lake eraft to combat them. “ime and agdin has it been d iptressing- 1y_Gemonstrated- that the temper of the lakes throughout the year could never be judged by the calm of & péakerul Stmmer's day. Fair weather sailors ‘may be takl.ng no_chancés on the laks if they have a soynd eraft, but time an again has it been shown that there il ho-telling what may Happen when a wild storm centefs ovér the Hkes, THE latest instdnce smows the importance not_only of a Saunch vissel but the need ‘of having ® well fieled and pro- yisionéd before dttempting fto ride out oF dety & lake blisZdrd. “Isn't it vyonderf: pronounced the lady “Spill the paint and burtl the hmlhe& lo is my ddvice if you wish to retain yotir Hotige ! “Oh, how foolish I was all’those years |straj taking so and_doing (hough!lul little th , Such as fixing fatcets and stubborn 1 &n nails_and_putting up_closet Nooks, my | b unhappy Jot would sweéep over me and| my emotions were awful!® “Here was 1 with a husband _who didn’t even know enough to extract = fresh towel- out. of the . bathroom, cup board. Thrée times,a day John swoul call out in Soapy frenzy wantifig to ‘\e n; LOANING TO GERMANY. When the résporise I8 mads to Ger: many, by J. P. Morgan, following an appeal for a direct loan, that notfiing of the kind could be thought of until a dedision had beén rBachéd coh réparations, it was affother bit of evi- déhce that there waé fof willingnéss on the part of Amefican bahkérs to sté it 2 situAtioh that wotla &8IVE ‘te keep tlie &lliéd natibn§ from holding firmly wgather. When anything is dofie,in the way of makifg 4 'lodn to Germany, it 15 to be realized thet it must bé made through private sources. * There are .no - pudlic tunds in this country for such a pur- Dpose. -~Whatever,. American- loans that may ‘bo ‘arranged, W is plain that it miist be accomplighed through the_bank- efs’ and the bankers are not gof tiFf mionéy over to Germihy tintil are fully - satisfied: as to the secufltr That sectirity is bgiind to bé of a de- cidedly, uncertdin chafister tmtil it has been deterniined- Wit is going to be done telative to r;rmfion.! Thiis wheri Mr. Morgafi let it bé tin- derstodd fhat fag useleus to expoei. that " there Sbuld_Be & loah betore tiie 1; Was straightened out it" was mmply aewing notice .on Get- many that the & was_not ' ripe for Amerfean banker$ undertdking fo pro- vidé =uch a loani’ as # desires: There is| no (fisposi.tion to, upset an_y.nnderutm§< ifig concertin repanflmu That is a matter oni whicH thé -affied natiofis ¢hould come to:as early. an agreement as possible, There is still need rwr wma united front .which was recognized dur- ing the war whel the outlook W2s not as bright as it might have ‘been. Just what part this. ootintry i8 gbing to play in regard to the European situa- tion is not definftely détermiried. Somé revisin may Hive to be made of what it . is believed Glermany chn pay, even though the impression *‘may still be held thiit i i§ not mdking &n_Honést effort’ to fulfill its yrumlses Germany isn't inspired to itS" u.:diuSt effort® by the fact that ‘it lost the war and is etz néid atopdntable. Mudh FEts witn thel attitude Germany displays, however,’ ddi % far the other counthies midy be willipg ‘to go in easifig up on the-de- mands, ® were. He had doné it for years and the|& towels always e the same place. | ba “I thought my life, was blighted as well as “embittered. When . Mys.. Wheel- snap would t€]l me¢ how her Ernest hdd !4 felt as though i Were * time “to senq out a jthe St. Bernards to%dig me out of the snol drifts overwhelming me! kitchen calendar. He tooked normal and | hot his manner. was reposeful, buit the fact|If co-ordinated them with the which had come in the mail. “If I passed over the incfdent he might | poi calendar, embarrassment. However, I_cautidusly A l:.iltle Talk on Tlmft People often imagifie that econgmy means a state of boridage, and that it fe- stricts them in the full joyment of life’s | . advantdges and blessings. On thef&on:- trary economy and thrift open a direct road to independence and libérty. * Independence through thrift, woiild be 4 good motto, to keep constantly in mind. “Economy,” wrote Dr. Samuel Joh sofi, “is the parent of integrity, of lid- erty and ease and.the beauteous sister of tempemnce, of cheerlnlness a.ndl 2ealth. is. a and independence, so gemerally umrécog- ) mized in the bloom and vigor of youth, | ’ooms larger as the years advance Bnd. %e begin to crave i freedom from the | servitude which always goes hand ‘in 1and with poverty and dependence upon ;i sthers. i The ways of extravagance and waste, which appear so inviting at first, soon ' begin to narrow down and present the werrifying prospect of penury. But it.is possible to avoid this glootiy outlook in the afternoon of life. Systematic_econothy, aga days happy condition in sater years. Way of|.: It is not necessary that one. should Have had the advantage of a good educa- tion or .even possess greater Gpportuni- tles than other persons in order. to achieve this freedom. Waste, in fact, IS gflmes the result of too much iniag- independence among thosa who are 10;000 | fofturiate at _the beginning of Jife. Great ability to earn, and rapid amancemem, $oftietimes déstroy the true perception of happiness and success. FURTHER DlEAmG t wasté and extragagancé, in the | 2 out the. agreement reached &s the ~result of the” Washifigton coni ed-whett the bringing &bout & that - wil lincludé ships dnder tons, For the United Stakes, Groat Brifal and Japan it can be said that they vt ratified the agresment and have, under- tatlen ts put it into efte willing; &nd, it is DEieved ankious tu|one can attain genuine liberty and a, com- W of personal liberty. Its conSistent 4nd natrally infiuenced as to how far they 'Ot life.—President of American cal go 4t dhils tims by the fdce: that Suciety. Frafice and IMaly Have tiot.ds yet' rati- fied the treaty. The situation 18 bodad t6 Pebait. tn this dticertain Btate, ohé _ nation declarng it will do i the hy of ‘disarmament *until it is assured thote witich have not Signed that d\ are soln‘;m t flt@i e‘b i France afH - ftal - | 18475N ‘Bdends. by, the ;umry &a.:afi;gy 34 be - Wa purstifng. O y ” Ay bqthlongis ‘Thrift {r76—Thira Cdnéinental eongress ekt Baltimpre with John Hancock pre- 30 iives lost in #he 3 of the Bfttish wgrship lvefii‘é} off | b for the the codist of Africi. i br.| 1848 Louis Napoléon Botidparte thEm. | proclaimed president of, the Frencfi gfigfi m@flk‘dfls republie. T 18- nick +q| 1886—James’ Semiple, former States senator from Iilinots uo&ammlmrh m-mumm jeogt i"bmnd Born in Gréen coufity, Ky., Ji 1798. claded in the agrecijént aifeady A&dbz~ 1878—Alpheus S. Williamis, notéd Mig ed. gan soldier, congressman é.mi It {& not be W fiug M #n| lomate, died in Washington, undérstanding® s " not- -d ie, for| Bornr &t Saybrook, Conn., sm qtifte as good res- there apBeats ‘td_be 1883 Overdarik; a_ soldiér, wis & écu& son for an agreement, that would @bpy fox the attempted. assassiniation of such vmeu a8 there was for the Bmpéror Franels Jossph of Au: rgér 6 aisirs_of -ending tkslxssi_ames L. Alcorn, governor ot?&‘: exerdvi hip competitisn sissippi and Enited States urumr oxigts in both cases,. as conditions died ‘at’ Ehgle Nest; Miss. Bors in xist at_the present.time work in.be- . THinois, Noy., 1816. !mf ‘ot this latter mtist m@, ] gfimflgrsm—hesiuem Wilsor_sem aote to Alt; $s 1921—Anti-Salodn League dsctared fl‘ht on Mellpri’s beer tax plaii. delegates in arms eontereneéitreerl belligerants réquesting they dé- full operation, to 175,000 ton Hmit for cxfiih.! Shi] sdvés. to fiie more exactly their w-m 4 = e EDITORIAL NOTES, Sir Thomas Lipton is -confident that he will liét the cup nhext time. He's/the|/ same ,old 'I'nam.ul The man on the CF S H Qelighttul tims sofiie peopts would have| it Chrlstmds calf uvay Hofitht Théts is n8 am-fix imzs faes 1 the fisart of the THk $0r ths - AMHERISNS &dd ge, fourth there is’ np “use thlnk’lng there will be. Brmh Majesties born 20 years ago 10~ 53 ;fi, Sa¥ia B, Hanna, -former h n!;zt t’!‘m:ak:%aé are o ch,“ 'b—-\adi@n N-fim::' R::nv?sylfu;::h&m' hnv‘.. % mas for :those oday, Mé 5!? acemm 24 l, i Enm j Haile none, m——, Those who- @ocnot ‘Iike the idea ~ of s smfinmk in m, rush “before Christrals of - lighting . the homes Fidihas: 408 Iy dbb badotent on "‘9 “*n To be fififiigflfi’h been married for quite-a long time. | heart t8_reprove him It seemed too gool présent admitation, for the head of the -mlfifi Le'ned v.m‘ wherr 1 scolded and reproached Johii fof R ndtrmath = tower of trunks 1 little active interest in His \didn’t want and he put new window cord Home! Every time 1 wotld Nest of any [Into. two windéWs snd , Bidf't, mekSure man helping_ to make *his house beautiful flght becgnse we cks and the ‘Wweather wi indows that wouldn't open and. driting | covered the ve hive spen ifter him m-m; know where the heck the clean towels|and héce. made a_shelf in_the hall cléset or. oiled | fancy _trinif} ueaky castor on the library table I|fiste bh eHrt cragy about it hut ofever, a short time ago I found |stairs six tim jonn ariving in a®tack to hold up_.a|it he dragd .umaau Who Ccotiies ter the remained that lie had of his own free | squirni i about fi will found .the hammer, thé tacks andbursts out; “Sa¥— stairs, will you? I show._you!” feel discouraged; wifh_fio praise for his | basem good work, and if I eXclaimed. too much | view ol He might, retire into his shell in bashful | Hig] Silfmiuren thit IF Iooked “very foek aod |nag ectlestAl how thoughtful it was of him to do it |amofg tunenh xn “He seemed to like the semSation He |to jook at Johw's fufnite th! bfll!r Hight 4nd T just abotit, him some Wiy and get that pdint cdh jaway from him!” !prased the bride ! home, somethii The "Valus and satisfaction of ‘liberty ! raiin the, Un xvmkx of Balle £ ¢ and _ precaution | te Tarding iy are| plereounl Jiberty. Lia eonkitent &nd | DL Ns st 4 ok R Tt oo L ohe_ w11 ever Min i carty ot the provislons, put they are|j.ste fulfiflment of the ultimate cbjects | because ully, ciipted by & Litfie v d guntie, 1 believe oo 4 cat gtr&é;,l vnueg x:% o @&mga—' existg in 4 degrae, through the secret so- cléties whith Honeyeomb the western part ot .Sielly, fllE Mlfll afid #t& affiliations, ut he morra, (Read B y in the 19th Century,” ch‘pter 11) thropists having in 5 years’ imprisonmiént £oF the capital puru ishitlent whith Italy then abolished. as penalty for murder, the number of \Xc- um- at ol increased. But Why should and murderers be the only ‘per- s, protected till, the machinery of the R Gah gét 1ni actlop.,upon. thelr cases? Especially when metbers of oath- bound gecret societies are exposed as ini- avidyals to thé pendlty bt assassination, if they féV#dl any crime cdrhmitied by members. to an officer of the law. THEFE ére tiot only Hiote murdefd in the United States ip 1921 than in any previoys year. but the murders compared ;riflm‘ to potilition showad a Higher rate. In maint | o2 mtics of this cotintry studled, tite myrders totaled 1910, t| Tet thé robber or fhurderer taken in the dct take ghe risk which belongs to him °. pm!ec‘hm belongs to ths law-abid'ng 2en lxmlt is estimated that tdes Were 70,08 prigand murderers in pulia. abria. active and bold; bit thesEnglish Generdl Church was call- Frt d ln md ith martial methods auelled 3 nddgh In Apulia, as. did Col Micheze H6 git- Zlmhelll with his.earabjnleri or genddr- n ok. 1 ,‘(mxe in Ro’nasna. Spending 32 years in pipe M&.“ jactive service. d ,ohn “That’ merey I ¢ dés . otrik d giffey show to m Just to ook n '§ m%"“ n 3)1 brol Ld fot m m: X ; rapidly. fli 9hl and mfia;“ the things hd Hfi nlled the trunks I not ght theth shut inches n ;nd _Then Johrr di a can or it Jb‘flg y tighter than .e.lc, int he found, w s fdinted everyl t hol gerymau spattered yimo been trgtgly mz m}l wfi&te it shoul l 6( var! g semet, . ending by thg the et " futhace fl“ Hhiarooti ~tufifh: tross bétween lfibo &nd a sHow Zutomob! has more_than on it miay m. applied to mur- Mercy, to wilfgl and deliberate rder TS i8_cruelty. terror snd often th it Wete Zapital rnnishment. to | tfm irmocent. Let all good people put ifielf enérzied info_ practical and civie ri htédusrisss. Action speaks louder snd ;'e ta the purnose than words. Ana p1|cm use doWn_to. the hese we lifive 2 galler; ent to view |L ohhbegink . t: ninutes mdlh!h fia'?m: on df““ | Mgfir 4 thirsty and néd, only ta be m...m ¥ iectic furnace instead of a mu aifinét party’ whieh 1 el inted man ember. that tHe great majority of our | t nmn ‘f dhr le fes.” south of Rome. Cala- ing more than any other prov-! émember the character for sacret lfacy revealed.in the “Sicil'an Ves- magy centuries ago. in- 1282, i.-z §55id 23 the race. Remember that a f 2rs_ago agents of the United State it for thal purpose discovered Italian ! ! Italy come from the “Take your Tom to B\nm or aistriict ¢ e Shirp'hg of *heir undesirables to e Utted Sta(®s. Eternal vigilance is e prics of lberty, and prevention Is -n:lter than cur=. “Oh, that .I méiy fot. b (oo_ ht atle ‘Wmaum nmmm' Oh; this 'z" N. ENO. érd m}i@s .t a4 Dede: kh. to bé retired fron -y Dedea:uch whicli Bulgarid#is seeking diploma 4s an outlet on the Aégean sed; and doxically, followed victories by Dulgaria , | Which she is even regortéd th be feady Now that #hé Nas come out of a war de- w taks by force. {s thé Afibjoct of tHe “fated, the sRuation geems ripe to the dlstin;ulshed ecorfl of lorw—llx };urs' g %s*"‘ 53 é" | following bulletin from the. Washingtor, 0 Tie: via gg 'xruyhlc society. PE: “In. asking for Dedeigateh to provide an 4 aria is not volc'ig ... new desirs” siys the bulletifi, “but is | folléwing. a policy which eXpresses &tmost | 85 chierished 3 uational aspiration 3 was Ruseia’s lofigltig dor Constantinople. and ”a%:fi S ld-be philan- | §8° substituted 15 others ghow. that munjoipalities invoived in pasing passage | Christmas Should Mean Joy and Good Cheer Why toil ovér the wash tub and ruin your Health and Good Disposition ? Let us do your washing by our NEW, SLOWsAND CAREFUL PROCESS, and you will have more tiffie to do the extra holiday work. Hundreds of homes are now using otir— 'ROUGH DRY FAMILY SERVICE 12 Pieces for 60c Evérything nice and dry—Shirts, Bed Spreads and all flat pieces nicely ironed. Pure sd#hp and water used. MEN — Buttons Sewed on free of — Mending and Repairing charge. CRIVER WILL CALL ANY DAY IN WEEK Phone 831 THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY OF NORWICH, INC. F. RUSSELL SMITH, Pres. — has had its Acgean doorway -in its grasp, and twice It has peen snatched away, by or war”‘Those occasions, para- Bulgdrians, for the reversal of the para- D, C. Heddguarters of the Natiorial Geo- dox and the gaining of a permanent southersi Sea entrafice to the country. “The Bulgarians 160k to Dededgatch s a ver}y viluable dequisition, but its value | is almost entirely potential. The péit has rio Warbor. but ohly a roddstedd, Prob- ably a gredt deal money will have to be spent before it 8ani be classéd atnong At ‘u'n-m water outlet’ Twite Bulgarld ; §ié sife and convetitent world poris. Buflehfl; :"’ iterni Servies of prosperity, will prevent this un-‘mrfi: alking d::u gfif Stee 'lnue wcra £ Bofi Suhday schobi teEbHEr & Do not contemplate thrift as a sacrifies | (0 Rv‘b ft in & sieét. fl@tx Hi i el FeRently e é_witl 1% fiiflzfl ixa Er afl smarey A Hs & pF Cuai lis ”"Ffi “Yo' Shoté is b Gt s 5 | o :mv.i\ ibsa 2] mfi blfimv 2 |say if he is in |b- but u . C.on S “fifi""“‘l 1q guu mm w S “g;s.ra i GTTERS Iy THE EDITOR|" TR £l ] / A PRACTX x s n fotir . 0505 AT, ,:;;-m;,@., {'fi n rb- fdr Fflll lflfl Wmm 1912- {sgzr w The .Bn!letln Pas- $8- Fulton SE, Brookiva, | { ! .way touched Tededgdtd “Thg town_ itselt.” slbyated about 26 milés west of the otk of the Maritza river, 4fid 40 miles Bouth o( the presant Bulkdeish Border, 18 EmAIL Its popula- Jon has waxed and Whtied ¥l receht yedrs vithgghe passage wars and changes of m»e$n1> In 1318 it Had clo:nt'o 10, 000 residetits. . “Rs rise had beer not finlike that of Amerlcan ‘boom’ .towns of the railway | expansion. era, M. carhe ints existence shottly after the Turks éritered Europe, sut remiiied 4 Hing fishing village titil thout 1875. It then.grew at the cost of nos, situdted at the Maritza’s mout Wheri the Coristantinvfle-Saloniki rai in 1896 it gal- [vanized the town into_fapid growth and it became the outlet. for Turkey's grain almonds. timber. and tobacco from the Maritza valley. “Bulgdtia’e firie Aegéati port (was' Kavala, half #iy, bétween Dededgatch and Salonlki. THi® wids given to Her by tne treaty of San stefano. following the Ruseo-Bulsarian defet of Turkey in 1878, ,But the efs lured Russia's -muol of Bulz by _the, Berlin tonference caHer qu;g immedi~tely af- ter San. Stefano, they took away the ter- ritory by which TPulagia , reached the Aegean. and returried ¥ to ankgy. “After the Balkafl watk Dedeagatch #144 2 séa frontase exfendifiz almost to Kavala, were ¢o-4 to Byledria. But the tii'rond connecting the port 4b Rulearid thtouehi Tufkisy A e this ro~d and the territory 't !grossed tg Rulmaria iff Julv, 1915, Shortly aft-rward, theé Bil- garianis-entered the. World wif, beside the ‘rurks and the Germans. ' Dedéagrtch was held thronzhout the World war al. thongh the poft was_repestedly 4 by alled warshing. “Bu'garia faw ber drealf of in Aegedn port fede Awiy kl‘ the second timé on Bt 28 _'i denflafii Dblls" 'the admimistration shipping bill aflies landed troops dt Dedeagatch marched towand Adnnople Dedeagatch L2ty of was turned over t Oreece. W that the treaty of Sevres tiss been torn up, Dulgabid again vdnces het claim ™ CONTEST CONTINUES IN ’ SENATE ON SHIPPING BILL Washington, Dec. 19—Efforts to bring about a vbte on the motion of Sénator Norris, republican, Nebraska, (6 lay asids in favor of his agricultural finihcing mpeasure to- aay falled in the state and the session ended with the Norris motion more firmly than ever ifhbeuded as the key log in & legislatiye jam. Sénator Jones, republican, Washington, in charge of the shipping bill, supported by, authinistration leaders, proposed as he did yesterday, that a time be set for 4 vote through unanimous consent, and while Senator. Norris indicated his assent objection wag raised by semators amon! the forcas supporting the Norris. motion. Sénator Jones thereupon abandoned hig eftdris afa the rémainder of the s#sion was giveh Over to a discussion of agri- ctiltural legislation by Senator Smith, democrat, Sotith Carolina, and to &n at- tack on the federal resérve board by Senator Heéflin, democrat, Aldbama. When a yote might b: obtained and the shipping bill ted to its first test was a . questi ight which leaders could not deft swer. Meinwhile aWiote might be oObfained jnd tHeé shipping. bill subjected to its first test was & question tonight which leallers codld fot definitely answet. Meanwhile the banking and curténey committee contifived to work on rural crecits legislation And its chdirman, Bep- ator McLean, republican, Comnectic tirged the, senate pot to take up, the Nor- ris financing bill but to await the credits legislation, which it hopes to Feport in-& week. m befote flzo Dolls! mmmmwm_nmmnisfim m!m«a mn TALKING MMMA nbu.s