.1
‘n
' ”9 3.....3MF10'
, 001000200000”*>,
~ ASSESSED at 05.000
W INDUOING YOUR
FRIENDS TO READ A
REM: NEWSPAPER
DURING 10M.
. AmIATED PRESS NFWI FROM .ALL PARTI OF TH; WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.
.r‘fi...‘ # .,
ESTABLISHED 1870
lull than
00000 0000
y ,, or 08001
Social Worker Colin Stated Yester—
day in lecture That Was the
Draw-back to the Progress of
tile Horst Hospital—Patients
Can't Be Accumulated
SPEAKER blunts
“Pltiitllllllil” lull
Ir. Gotten 'iloes llot Represent
“Ally creed. llace, Political Fact-
ion or Section of the- City" But
0nly“TllePoor,Sicll and Needy"
“Throws in Teeth" of Listeners
lesson for tile Difficulties
“Do you want to know why patients
are waiting for beds at the Norwaik
Hospital?" asked Louis J. Cohen. ex‘
pert social worker, during a lecture
on hospital conditions, at the Palace
Theatre, yesterday afternoon.
“1 fling the. answer tll your teeth:
A petty quarrel! That‘s what has
kept you back."
Mr. Gabon said yesterday he wanted
the public to become thoroughly in.-
llliliar with the work and pro rress of
the hospital: But the pubic' up-io~
date has not shown a marked desire
to become acquainted with condi-
tions. For yesterday afternoon there
were,’by actual count, ten people who
stayed to bear the social workers
comments, this count not including a
reporter and several employes of the
theatre.
“i do not represent any creed, race.
political faction or section of the
city. -I represent the. poor, the sick
and the needy," Mr. Cohen declared.
He promised to arouse interest on
the part of. the public in the hospital.
m
(Continued otl Sixth Page.)
NAIIERS EXPECI $5,000
" E000 INE PARK Bill
That Bridgeport labor ninion mem-
bers will contribute $5,000 towards
the. alleviation of the financial stress
of the union batters affected by the
foreclosure sales, of their homes was,
according to the Bridgeport Farmer,
the confidant statement of Simon
Blake. of Danbury, general agent of
the United Hatters of North America.
made in Bridgeport, yesterday.
- Mr. Blake has been delegated to
handle the special collection of funds
in union circleskthroughout Connecti-
ctit. He explained yesterday that ill~
stead of giving the returns of the
second hour of the working day, Jan-
uary 27, to the batters, most of the
Bridgeport workmen had decided to
pay a flat assessment, usually 50
cents. . .
'On January .. 27, union workers
throughout America ,wlll contribute
the wages of the second hour of their
work, to help pay the judgment un-
der which the courts have direct€d the
sale of homes of the members of
the Hatters’ union. The judgment
was given against the union~hatters
because of a boycott declared it on
the. product rof‘a manufacturer or 0
was opposed to the union batters.
Amusements come high. It is un-
derstood the “Tango Dip"\.mllerz
coaster at Roton" Point has been so
sensed for 815,000. This assessment
is made against Neville“ Bayloy,..ln-
modestly. blip property at saw
Point 1 assessed in the name of
the Conn tent Company. owners.
The hard of macro have suspend;
ed operations while their books» are
being bound. The «flee to the city
hollwttl beelosedfortbiaweehood
,mlweeh. », ~
" was... in. south iron-u: Post
once as Second Class abhor.
0000000 NHIINAN’S
I008 008i $20,700
lien York Central’s Bill for in...
Pacific illnltet ‘
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 25.—Some of
the long-sought vouchers of the Pan-
ama-Pacitic Exposition commission
were made public yesterday at the
state comptroller’s office, thus adding
ianother chapter 'to the legislative
committee and commission expense
tangle that started last week with the
lobjection of Assemblyman MoQulstton
lo the accounting of the Thompson
SOUTH NORWALK, Corfu. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1916
lm. ,
Only a Few .
WHO arts nor seam
ass or rile seal-tun...
suseclllss ‘ron'prri‘ ‘
seen
Generally‘ cloudy toniotlt and tomorrow
u. thirds"
upturn x
but A0
Strong Representations ‘Sent to
Ambassador Page for foreign
Office.
$807,th tut flit still
it suntan ill
My TIN PI! litre 350.000-
lllgefl is $33,000, Smallest
23 mass Average $951:
The inheritaiioe tax brought the
state $807,293.27 in the year ended
report of the state treasurer.
Some idea , of the size of the es-
tates during the year may be gained
Ifrom the facts that in only two cases,
ldid the tax :0 about $50,000 and in
until 0000
nus P0000000
llead of the ~Soldiers" liolne in
llorotsn
HARTFORD,
George S. Smith. resigned today to
Conn, Jan.
ldlers’ Home at Norotpn, his position
”as superintendent. His place will not
be filled.
i There were present at the meeting
Governor Holcomb, AdjutantGeneral
.9 0000000, u call
25.——-'
/
|
September 30' 1915' according 1° the the executive committee of the Sub; WHO ”I” IHE mUGGING
00- 0E NANCY AGAIN
hour littlllltlt fills an... of an. .
Dropped front - 0%
planes, But only
0 PROVIDENCE, fl. 1., Jan. 25.~Sev» People were we . a
--Aclive Guerilla ‘
eral more witnesses for the State re»!
mutated to be examined when court
no case as high as $100,000, that only . G. at. Cole, Surgeon—General P. H. 311'
9381" “We“ PM 0“” in excess 0' galls and Major John H. Thacher. The
”5.00” “d, a“! “"9“” 1" "0835 or business of the meetin was practical-
$5.000 incidentally, ”19 smallest “’35 ly confined to the act it taken on tho
Ze'cents. y - . tresignation of the superintendent. it
“W “"39"“ tax ““3 ”'3‘ on "39, was decided not to appoint a success-
estate "r Norman 3 Ream 0‘ Thump: or to Colonel Smith. but to transfer
2501* ”‘9 ““9“” havrng been 383", the duties of the position of superin.
public service investigating commit-
tee. One of the vouchers shows that
the trip of Governor Whitman and his,
party, numbering tllirty-nltlef'to theiwul N0] IME
exposition. cost $20,700. |
This bill, which was rendered ivl
the New York Central Railroad coverst
opened today in the trial of. hirs.‘
Elizabeth F. Mohr, C. Victor llrown
and Henry ‘H. Spellman, charged with
the murder of Dr. C. Franklin Mollr.
The indications were that the case
would not go to the jury before next
tare Waped by
Monteneprln Troops “
“—
“M' ‘ The "City of Nancy was
turned State's evidence,
day that he went to the Bristol Jail
transportation, meals and servicei row of MIESIWWAU. and in. next largest on the tendent to Captain ‘Edward E Pelv Herbert Healls, brother of George! '
V . . . - t 1 ‘ 1. .. - , .' . . . '. ’ l I
only. it is not itemized. The bill. £951.“? of deln Milne; 0, Plalufleld,,wu_ of South .\orwalk, the adiutanl. \V liealis Dr \tohrs chattitzeiladwh:lbom‘barded yesterday more“:
has been paid by the commission, but.
the comptroller yesterday declined to .
,Great Britain to lie Warned Tllat
'accept it in its present form and sent
it back for additional details.
llong range German guns
on September 3 to see Ills brother, and terday afternoon a number, !
Slllut Victor Brown said to him: “ics,}bombs were dropped from
1353-5404“ The 9“ mm" “”0“” 325" By this arrangement the Board saves
‘000 WGI‘B BI {OIIOWM Sarah “.1061“ $100 a month, the amount of salary
guaon, Stamford. ultimate; Alltffi'pam the superintendent.
lStanley Martin, Westport, 831,147.52” ‘
, The voucher was signed by Norman? Act is Regarded as unfair ”when," n, Stoddard, New Haven.‘ Wm ‘ i did it. We've done the trick. l‘man aeroplanes. The dams; ,
mic. Mack, as chairman of the expose 1531,47506; Mmlra ,1, Hull. Bridge- - garages Docilir and bpellmu plugm‘flthe bombardment was 13; l. w
:tiolt collltllissi‘oll, and John R. Yale, ~ ‘porp sjgljlb‘tlfl; Mary E. p. Sher- . . as urger. _ ad on] ‘wo 0m '
I vice-cilatrlllan. . . WASHINGTON. Jan, 2b.——tiretlt ‘ man. Bridgeport, “3.50550; Adelaide , _ l .. ‘bpelllnan nodded. declared "98115. ; embfiizd whilye the Scrap! gt“
' A fori‘t' ot‘ clerks was working yes— Britain's “trading with the Hicmi‘“, l.. flutter, Greenwich, 828,317.40. 3 | and said yes. Brown asked me tJ,w0u . - . fig.
t
jterday checking up and tabulatlng‘act is vigorously opposed by ”N Unit; The eight estates which pm each'
.me your-nor... Consequently it trusted States in representations preparedm” 325300 ”m altogether $3771.;
impossible to learn if all the $700,000,10day for presentation to the liritisthglu' or be my half of the entire
lappropriated for the commission Illld‘fON’Ign 00509. They are i‘xl’f‘m’d i°,total; and th, twenty estates which?
‘bt‘t‘ll accounted for. film iorward immediately. ‘paid cuch over 85.000, uuld altogether
t.\luily 01- H“. vouchprg were for}: Tile state department considers that . *4Sfi'91L82. (f more than half of u“,
;cotttltllssloners' expenses and amen grave and unjustifiable injury to on”... mm, an..." 1“... were paid
‘lainuient at the state building at the American coltlitierce would 1'0110'“ on 843 catalog. l
:expositioll. One showed payment of, 0010010 iill 8”?le be mild“ ‘0 enforce, The L’li (291%; was paid on the ass
'55720 {or mum- at a dinner to (:mur.‘provisions allectlng buslllese fit this late or 1)..“ “3‘ lam“, of New Loti-
lnan Mal-it. Another showed payment . 0000”)" don. 'l'he es e‘of William J. BFOWH‘
of No.05 expenses to exocnntot‘f Th" "trading “'0“ the “WW" “Clint lifll‘llOl‘d ‘ld 98 cents, that of Al-i
‘Jflmpfi J_ ’Ffuwlpy’ one of m.- wmfprohiblts persons resident ill Great-4,9“ ”7 Dw , of Sprinsflpld. Mass,
ttit‘s'doncl's. 'Britain from trading with at:- stupor-132 cents an “that of Charles E. wuw
3 Among ill-ms for floral decoratiotls‘uliml or ITNIIV'I'JURI2i “'I‘ICII "9 “l‘jnlot of fireelgitich 88 cents. i
‘-were shut for ball room and prlvllteilzagod in supplying the Teutonic allies.“
go and see Mrs. Mohr and ask heritack is reperted to have '
.if she would help him. tile said “he'without result. .
had promised a lot of money, and be} It was announced from
asked me if i thought there was any‘: .
chance .of getting it. ‘No. boys,‘ l on Jan- 8 that during the
said, ‘the best thing to do is to tell preceding days six porno, -.
“'0 Wm... been killed and ten wound“, ,,
A note, which according to the wit- Nancy as the result of ‘ '
ness, Brown wrote to George Heaths, .
was introduced in evidence to afford bardment 0‘ the at" ,by
Alarming rtl
sortie conlpaitson with the handwriti 15-inch gulls. .
ing of the note containing Brown's having been Circulated. $3,
alleged alibi. Counsel for Brown had th inh b'tfllfl,
. . . , e havoc by, the a t
indicated that an attempt would beprefect of .the depattw.
made to show “the alibi" note was not _ , , . . .
ill Brown's handwriting. ;whtch Nancy 15 51“de .133“.
On crossexaminultotl by William H. ‘ circular discrediting thy
MISSING IN 008
Terrific Explosion Ruins Plant of
Planer Manufactures at Buffalo,
ll. 'l.—-Fonr Persons Injured—
llear Panic in School lilo;e by
clleclted by Teachers Loss in
. . . . . . v_g..—____..._
dining. room November 23.27.0r have business dealing with them; A ‘ . ”GI-Ill $50,000 ' .
’tThanksglving week), 3245 for fare. The position or the United States ts; ‘ r Lewis. for the defense. Heal“! Bald 118' on the day- mentioned P
lweli dinner to Chairman Mack autlttllatituufua “from a mill fittings! tux-2m BAND MD : ' 3:333: ggdtgig,ght.;,;;ggt. ““fi; fluent Poincare went to ‘Naaoy
1$100 for bull lli honor of ex-(iovern0l;l10l' Y 0" 8 propose In e erotica' . _‘ . t , M ' ‘ - ‘i - " *
iJotm a. Dix. ' leth trade. the relations of Atllericiln.z ‘ ’“ ~ ' “UWMAL 1" on, J“- 25~ Four mltted he opened the conversation passed the entire day the”
«‘lth Brown by saying “My God, what? a precautionary measui‘c
have you been doing?" and that then works i“ the pflefiu of
Brown replied. “i've done it." He said were removed to Ni”. ..
he did not visit Mrs. Mohr to of. hel . -
for Brown. v: 1’ conducts were issued to
. . , i . t .
. M... w... .. ............ a... ......., . - , .2“. “guarantor.stresses:
{recelpled a bill or $1,947 for “donors-,CHDNBI with American manufacturins. , , inn', ,0", were inlumd m an 9,, 1031 n
itions.” the nature of which was notilndltstrtes are such that it would be1 itlillt wreckedihe plant of the {lielk
» -. . . . ‘ It , .
tgut‘n. ’llle items range from smtmllmrossibie to aim a successful blow ,Hflmr (70.. “Mummers of plan-
. . \ r , . l
d at Girlnany without greatly damaging. .108 mill exhausts and ventilators on
lat a luncheon on April 0 to $400 at
l
'banquet on November 2.
~ itilllltlt than
I —....
,Muu lttltllll ‘
contour 00000000
WASHINGTON, . .ian. fat-Pumas-
terGeneral McGowan, of the, Navy,
told theVlouse Naval Committee to—l
day, about the purpose. of a $30,000
appropriation the Navy wants for
“collection of information at home
land abroad." He said the sum in-
cludes the expenses of naval attaches
at London. Berlin, Vienna, Rome,
Petrograd, Paris, Buenos Alres, Toklo.
and Peking. The information sought
“at home," he said, was as to avail~
able ships,” soulles of supply, re-
sources‘of various kinds, informa-
tion, he said, .nf. great military value.
“Naval attaches of_ other Govern;
ments are. seeking the same inside in»
formation in this country that our
{attaches are seeking at foreign cap-
itals?” asked Representative Hell-
sley.
"They are trying to," replied Ad-
miral Mcffowan, smilingiy. ‘
,Members of the committee piled the
witness with questions about the $30,-
000 fundpbut he parried them.
"Every Government has attaches at
the other Government capitals to«
find out what the other Government
does not want them to know," asked
Representative, Hensley. -
"i wish we knew more here about
what they are doing abroad.” return-
ed the Admiral." ‘
“You need twice as much money for
spying than last year?"
I ‘,‘Wé need twice-as much fer acquir-
ing information.”
1
_ suits till IN 0000
‘l
r. ' ._,_ ' . I
‘ BETHEL, Conn, Jan. 26r'—Flre sup-
posed to have started from a gasolens
explosion late}. yesterday. destroyed
John lButltlr‘séygarsge and automobile.
ropnlr shop, together with five auto-
mobiles, causing'n 1038’ estimated at
$0,000 and upward. Mr. Butler and
his ”cutout, ,who were nastiness
homes. unoped ,from the building a
'moment hem s' tank of and: ex-
ploded with great force. The joules
threatened tospresd torsearhy houses
0
interests in this country. This last
(Continuercnwélxth Page.)
REVENUES E00 NNl|0NAl
DEEENSE l0 BE MEI
WASl-IING'I‘ON,
shape now that all doubt as to the
constitutionality of the income tax
Court's decision.
Ward a solution of the revenue prob
lem pending the court's decision.
had paved the way for increasing the
aid in paying for national defense.
Bills, to tax incomes of more than
$1,000,000 as high as fifty ‘per cent.
are now before Congress.
The Democrats naturally are grath
fled over the decision. In the win
ion of Administration leaders, the de-
cision has unfettered a fruitful source
of revenue and rendered easier the
revenue problem confronting the Gov~
ornment.
lf'tepresentatlve Hull, of Tennessee.
[author of the Iticbme Tax law, ex-
presses the belief that Congress “'Hllues today, increased the difficulties of John and Albert 1., were in the ma-
take advantage of the decision‘ to
amend the law materially. He de-
unjust changes, it on
yield an additional
anally. The law nowhrings into the
Treasury $85,000,000 to $90,000,000.
lllltllllllutlt ' sr.
* AGNES run A hurl
,A social evening of pleasing diver-
sions was last night enjoyed at the
home oerr. and‘Mrs. .Wlllia‘tn R.
Snttttn of finite avenue. The enter-
tainment of the evening, which was
decidedly hinteresting, was given un-
der the tinspiceafof'the 8t. Acne!
Guild of Christ Episcopal Church.
horses were played. bones of choco-
be made to
Refreshments were served. The?
gun coo-ism of a piano selection
_ alias Bell Tate: reading by. Ills
installs Wheeler; vacation" I: the
drone am out w stiller;
, i
an aid was sent from Dpnbury...,’l'lle , dost. V “Want-star and
guitarist}: ., towns 305 300! as ’ '
re “ ‘ .
for. . .-.
0 PM“ “12”“? big' fair to be held Harrison street here yesterday after-
Jan. 25.—-i.egisla-
tion to increase governmental veven-ithe American Band will escort the
rues to meet the expenses of nations
al defense is expected to take definite; Tuesday will be devoted to
has been removed by the Supreme
Congressional lend~
ers had taken no definite steps to-
On all sides today the leaders ex-
pressed tii ebelief that the. decision
for rate on great pplvate fortunes to
1 0000.000 all-l
lets candles both: awarded as unseen,
m “i N‘ s ro-
ltlndcr the joint auspices of the Amer.
‘lcan Band and Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R.
,M., are progressing splendidly. The
[committee in charge of arrangements
ltnet last night. On the evening of
*February 7th. the opening night, the,
Minstrel Five. from Bridgeput, will
lbe the entertainers. Mayor Carl Axel
diurstrom. the city council ~arid,‘ctty
officials will be pre‘sent, as well as
representatives from Cockenoe Tribe.
Thursday night will be "lodge Night."
‘All the local‘ lodges; will attend. and
members to the flail in fitting style.
visitors
Efrem Stamford. New Canaan. Greeti-
,wlch and Port Chester. Frlt‘liy night,
lot the. week of February 7th, there
,vvtll be guests from Bridgeport, Strut.
.de-d. Fairfleld and Milford. One
night, not yet decided upon, will be
”Danbury Night." There are to be
scores of entertainers. and the fair
promises to be one of the biggest
seen locally for some time.
——-—-—
AllllNNCHES Silll
1 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. -25.——Heavy
snow which began falling in the Cas-
cade luountains last night and contin-
1all the northern~trailscontinental rail-
. clares that without any unusual or .roads, which since Saturday have been
battling with the worst snow condi—
tions they have experiencned since
1910. In Catfida no overland trains
have‘ been moved on either the Cana-
dlan Northern or the Canadian Pacific,
while on ftlte American, side of the,
boundary the Greatxorthernfs trans
continental line still is tied up by the
~ many avalanches which swept down
the mountains‘Saturday and Sandal.
douse 'l'o COACH, YALE . ELEVEN.
new HAVEN. Conn..‘fah 25.~—T.
A. )3. Jones, formerlfalcouartnrback
and member of the All-American foot-.
hall .tesm, hasnbeen decided upon as
head coach foytbe Yale. eleven, it is
understood here: although ohlcial con-
firmation is lacking pending formal
option by the committee having the
matter in charge. This committee. “it
' «danced. will meet wluan‘ a new
m , .o
It is also adderstood that II. F.
Sweeney. an instructor to "physical
calinreatfltilfichooh and a for-er
well-mm athlete of It. ~ hollow
neurologleutis to he called as a
~- 01000000000
: noon.
Charles Keillor. head of the fll'fll,‘
.said that between-22 and 25 employes
were ill the plant, and that 21 of them
had been accounted for.
The known dead are Miss Mabel
.Chandler, 17 years old, stenographer;
:Chnrles Pabst, 18, teamster; and two
tuntdentifled men.
, . Both Legs Blown Off.
? The most seriously injured are
_-’Mrs. Helen Kelker,‘ 45 years old, wife
;ci’ Charles «Kelker, both legs blown
,off: and Stanley Konleczny, 2i. Mrs.
Kelker probably will die. Konieczny
,is expected to recover. -
f The explosion occurred in a long
{two story structure, the first floor
and basement of which were used
for the machine shop and the second
, floor as a stateroom and living apart-
.ments. The explosion demolished all
the walls and tore "out large pieces
iof the concrete foundation, letting
tthe roof down. Fire followed. Pieces-
lof the foundation were thrown llnn-
ldreds of feet and the concussion
ismaahed virtually every window will».
tin the radius of a. block.
School Windows Shattered.
Within 300 feet of the Kelker plant
‘is a large grammar school. About
1,500 boys and girls were at their
desks when the windows of the
ibuilding were shattered. A teln-
.pcrary panic ensued, but it was
S:quickly controlled “by the teacheTs and
=the children were marched to the
«street in perfect order.
3 Charles Kelkor and his two sons,
ichine ,sllop when the explosion on
jcurl‘ed.‘ One of the boys was blown
gthrough tin-open door. The others
,were taken from the wreckage. Alt
.escaped with a few bruises.
‘ . Damage to Reach $50,000.
Mr. Kelker was uncertain as to the
icause of the explosion. but thought it
[might be due to gas, which was used
,in several forms in the welding room
and was kept in retainers in the
’basement. He estimated the finan-
[ciai lass at 350,000.
The flames were extinguish‘M in
less than an hour and a large fcnw
of firemen was put .to work searcnmg
the "ruins. Atnightfal‘l only two
bodies had been taken out. but the
bodies of two others could be seen
under piles of broken machinery.
J
“m
.4...
‘ ’* all no
On aeoount‘ot'the destruction of
Theatre in nostom‘dlr. , .
mmmoooorttoud'ummm ws'snotmm It is added that a
from, [room mum: ,, term origin to «new. i laceration ontl'hird
' I "Don't you know that if i had thelmi‘ding to reports
“it was none. _of my business," lle’persons to leave the. City 03‘
exvlalned- Pc sion of the three days' ‘3
“And you didn't think it was any oft birdment ‘
your business to tell this story until , . . ‘.. ~r.
your brother had been grilled?" Active Ellen“: Wildfire 18 _
“That's right." ‘waged bv the on w .
Joseph H. Clark, a handwriting ""troops on their renal: sow»
Peri. testified that Brown‘s "allbi":and particularly.in the . ‘.
and the letter Heaiis mentioned were . ' 1
written by the same person. iMountatns west 0:33;:er
money 1 could get other experts totoday. In advance of the
say that these two writings arenot'trian troops who are in’pu .
l," ' ’s
the same. asked Mr. Lewis. lnumber of Austrian a: . ..
“I object," said Attorney-General .
Rice. “but 1 don't doubt but what you have been harassmg m?
negrins, flytng low and
could."
dill?“ YOlIIJ‘EOTi the admission," add- machine guns against. ‘33“
e orney w s. ‘ . .
James Ahearn. inspector of police,1the P°°T1V equipped! 5° 3.
testified that he examined Dr. Mohr‘s'General MartinOVitc . . .
“The Cathedral at Ni
automobile, and found a bullet near ‘
the top 'of the cushion of the frontlsays the German 0mg“: .
seat. \\ hen the bullet was produced lment issued this aftmm,
Mrs. Mohr was visibly affected. t d b our _ -
Aliern said Spellman first claimed-fbeen destroy: Y, .
he was” home in bed on the night all fire as it was 05.611“? wit
the. shooting, but that. he confessedilcnt observation past.” , ‘
after hearing that Healis had impli-l Nicuport is a town of.
cated him. 1 . ‘
Brown, the witness said, told Chic/b tenemtlcs southwest 9.
O'Neil that Mrs. hlohr :nad been aI-lThc Cathedral at Ni
for them for three months to kill DT-lbuilt in the Fifteenth -_ ‘ > _ ,
a:u..:h:t:::.tats. lasts: ......... .. I993- 1.... ..
er,” and that she remitted to ivo‘a masstve Baroquc‘towet:
p g“ The French war deface
them $5,000 to comnlit the murder. .
The court again ruled thatrthe ai-iment on the progrmof
ties, given out this aft: .. .
leged confessions were not to be con-i
sldered against Mrs. Mohr.
PRESIDENT waurs “raster- oomiued milk” a“. .
MISSlON. , try, of Nieuport, in Belgiu,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-—Presidentvrcsults of this fire are d
Wilsoéi today told Chairman Kltchin'as favofable to the French
of th Ways and Means Committee! 9
that he favors creation pf a tariff] German; 300:5 31:;ng
commission and will attempt to [n.wpenctfatc e rs . t '
troduee one through during the 11m? trenches, but they‘weré
ent sessioneof Congress. The Presl- driven out after a pay
dent is expected to discuss the dues-vfi’gh .
lion in a'special message to Congress ‘ ' ' . . . .
in the near future.’ “#0“ A‘i‘tom dame?
,Representatlve Kltchln favors put-evening German formers. *j
ting the powers of a tariff commilssion l the French“ lines over aw
with the Federal Trade Comm salon, ds.‘ The
instead of creating a new body, buti0f Iksocoanyagted in thpr
the President thinks a separate coin-‘Wm' ,- , .. .
mission should be established. lot a number of James. .. ‘ ..
'0 . ~ a' ,, :by a "tylwolent I re .l . um
' asrussoeaaullsslou T0 Eternal s The‘Gernlans’wei-e dot.
. .7 ”"31“- '. t to~'their lines by'the-gf
HARTFORD, Jan. 25.—-lBecouso 0 according to the offic
his German parentage. Max, p. . .
of this city, who has been preparing mcnt. They were “an“
\
ffor service as a missionary in India. copying some craters.”-
has been refused permission hymn but fun; these they 'we
British Ambassador. not Washington. « expelled.
“Bli- Cecil graduates. to enter". that, . British
country. it was learned today. mgr A
poop wrote the Ambassador recently
for permission, stating that while his
parents were German, he was so
mortal. n. ”W! ”I“ kirk aboutio o'clock‘vhl
Norwalk Chronicler