Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

Average Circulation For Week Ending January 26, 1929... 42,106 (lenerally Cloudy Today and Tomorrow Full Report, Page It ESTABLISHED 1764. VOL. XCII, HARTFORD, CONN. WEDNESDAY JANUARY MO, PAGES Mi'niorr ol t.h AOCIAIKl) PRESS PRICE 3 CENTS.

0W Returns As Manager coid Bullet In Head Kills Detective W. E. Jackson, urder, Coroner Holds Metropolitan Charter Joins ManjrJBoards Preliminary Draft, Going to Legislature Today, Places Six Under District Commission Fire And Police Bodies Unchanged Referendum For City and Towns Affected Proposed For Election Time Next November rope, there melting it down and do-posing of it. According to the broker Holm and two other man "let him in" or. their secret.

They even took him to Revere and showed Inm the tru.u, locked and sealed and guarded by an armed sentinel. The bullion couldn't be sold here' they aid. bore the Unit'd States Government stamp. They needed $7000 to get the trunk out ol the country. Crowell managed to raise $4300.

was to get back $100 000. lie turned his over to Holmes, and a while he asked Holmes what wss what. "You're craiy," Holmes told him, don't even know you." i Revenge Thought Motive For Crime Hody Found in Willimantic Home by Wife and l)auuhter Prother-in-Law of Thomas Mazzola, Awaiting Trial, Released After Questioning Delective Often Threatened, Friends Say Had Long Career as Criminal, investigator For State and Two Counties Tilson For Wider Dry Law Probe Unres Changes That Would! Permit President to In- vestijrate All Forms ofj Lawlessness Takes Inquiry Of Politics! i Suggestion Helieved to He- fleet Views of President- Fleet Who Would Use! Funds I BY Hl'LKUlY S. GHIHIV. Washington, Jan.

Herbert Hoover's expected investigaUou if the prohibition situation may be jso jbioad as to mau prohibitum but one jsuiJe lc investigation. The sur- veV nuJ' take lu r11 fomu of law- Vf Ar.tl ies.iiess and consider the whole problem of laws. Judicial admlitla-i ration, and respect for laws, Such a possibility was glimpsed to-'duy wr.cn Floor Leader Tilson, 'in the urged changes in Iwordlii" of the Senate amendment to the daiiclency bill, whicn gtve.s 000 to the President for thoiouirh Inquiry into the problem of prohibl lion under tlie provisions of Eighteenth Amendment," Would Mroailen Probe. Colonel Tilson would broaden tins sruiie of tlie probe, and Is believed to favor an invtotigation not only into prohibition problem, but at the im imohe general' subject of law enforcement, couru. judicial i YKTOK It.

I eVALI.EV Williuuntie, Jan. 20. (Special.) County Detective Wii- liam lv Jackson, why had frequently received threats of bodily harm in the last year, was found dead in the kitchen of his (inarry Street home at 6:20 tonight with a bullet wound in the rijlit check, by his wife and daughter, Juanita, returning from -town. After an investigation. Coroner Arthur O.

Bill announced thai in his opinion Mr. Jackson had been murdered. He said his opinion was based on the fact that no gun was found in the room where the gray-haired county detective's body was found, and the fact that there were two doors rojji which the fatal bullet might have been fired upon the unsuspecting detective. SeC lUveilge MotlVO. Fellow Detectives Probe His Death lOcrrv Photo.) JACKSON.

WILLIAM f. Ban On Duels Not Required Report Says Tithinjmcn, Keepin Trol ley Tracks, Passable Forj Sleitfhs, Liquor Laws, Found Obsolete Due.Ui.tj and church the indenture of Indian children and "husband's duly when wife- became I addicted to the ice of trolley companies to Icav1 enouiih aiow over their tracks for (deigns and the provision that a woman not be f.ir memliei'ship on th: Public Library Commune because she i.s nut a man, ar." ii') longer matters which require legislation in Connecticut. This Is niiinuin of I hp on Revision of the C.enerai Statutes, which rtcomiut-nded repeal ol one 1 1 Heal Estate Man Buys Hippodrome New York, Jan. 29. i AP.i The Hippodronu, the world's largest theater, was sold today for approximately Although the purchaser, Frederick Brown, a real estate operator, would not disclose his plans.

It was indicated that he had a new project in mind for the site and the famous theater might be razed. Concession By Coolidge On Cruisers President Quoted As Heady tO Start Huildinff At (nn, if I'nnirHicc St-nw Him Control Washington. Jan. 29 AP i A final vote next week on tlie ear-old cruiser construction bill was assured today when the Senate ended an agreement to limit debate on the measure beginning Monday. Passage of the bill, which would authorize, lo cruisers and an airplane carrier is declared by both sides to i be certain.

The controversy had i narro ved down tonight to the dif- lerence petween wesiaont uooimse and Congress over elimination of a to concede dcfCat-ln htr Sov iUm natlon 01 thts P''ov'- tl watch na the Swwte It was bifta'ii mrinv thut. hp i i justice, together with recomnw nda- ..,.,.,.....1.. i Of Palace Theater CHARLES L. BETISON Charles L. Benson, who resigned as manager of the Palace Theater when it was closed December 9 for renovations and redecoration, will return as manager of the theater when it reopens February 11 witl a dramatic stock company.

Hcrschel Stuart, general manager of the Fox New England Theaters Corporation, had several conferences with Mr. Benson following his resignation and finally persuaded him to reconsider his resignation and return. The Palace will be the only Fox-Poll theater in New England with a dramatic stock policy. If renovation of the theater is completed the theater will open a week from Monday with the First Company. Governor's Foot Guard, in attendance at the gala reopening.

Between and $30,000 has been spent in modernizing the theater. River Boat Withdrawn From Line 'Hartford' Transferred to Providence Hun Leaving One Ship Here To Protest Action Relations between the Hartford. New York Transportation Company and shippers of Hartford and vicinity have ajain been brought to the straining point by the action of the transportation company in withdrawing on a single day's notice the steamer "Hartford" from th? Connecticut River. Until Saturday shippers were served by the "Hartford" and the "Middietown." As a result of the abrupt withdrawal of the "Hartford," shippers of this city and environs will hold a meeting here within the next two weeks, according to William H. Cor-bin.

executive vice-president, oi the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, to protest against the decrcas; in river transportation service. Di-iatlslaeuon was alio ieit at what was considered a subteriuge on the part of the transportation company in withdrawing the boat on the excus? that it wa.s going into dry-dock for repairs. These repairs, shippers learned, were minor nature and permitted the boat to leave New York Ci'y Saturday night on schedule time. Need Only One Boat. Instead of steaming for Harlfoid.

however, the boat was turned toward Providence, R. to be used as a substitute for tlie "Georgia," the Providence-New York boat which lost its propellor in Long Island Sound recently and was sent to dry dork lor repairs. Robert J. Noble, and gsneral manager of tiie company, i Concluded on iac 1.1 News Index O- I'ase nev.s bv Bulklev 5. Giilfin.

i. I'a( fi. S4.793.00O p-oaram in i.e. rage Haulo-d twelve I'aRc S. P-opie L.ii'.'T Sid-.

poem and rt ul tartDOn. Pae D. Soc.i-ty, perswia: and club Pgc 10. Tea', iic, of interest to Paffe 11. Topics by Deborah.

Pases I I. 1.1. West Hartford gi and Pages 14, 15. Spotting iwi and Pane l. CouraittV daily pag" cl v.r,rki pictures.

PaKe 1-t. ncio and jroj: ama Pace 19. and v.v;-. Pajcs 10, 11. 11, 1.1, 14.

Financial and i.ev. Pages 16. Real estate news, SfSk Vj, 2 ---f ci tin; mikT niiu Liuc pared to submit ti recommendation j0f the so-called crime wave, lor funds to enable immediate work) a comprehensive study would on some of the ships if he Is granted be calculated to lessen the political his request that the chief executive nature of tlie probe as it decreased its Bosom, Jan. 29. i Special Accused of obtaining $4300 from a Boston broker as the purchase prU-e of a mythical $100,000 share hi "a trunkful of gold bullion stolen by Gerald Chapman and Dutch Anderson." Thomas J.

Holmes of Fowler Avenue. Revere, was arrested today at the Pemberton Square Courthouse. According to Police Inspectors Hay-' gerty and Farrell. who look Holmes into custody the latter has victimize several Boston investors with his U.i; of the treasure mum. Complainant in the case at hand I is Louis Crowell.

Crowell claimed he mortgaged his house to buy a partnership proceeds to be obtained by smuggling the trunkful of Chapman loot to Eu Smith Swaps Experiences With Hoover Former Coventor President -Elect Wishes Cood Luck Call Minutes 23 Miami Beach. Jan. 29. iAPj i Wearing his celebrated brown derby of campaign days, Alfred E. Smith called on Herbert Hoover today on i Belle Isle, swapped stories with about some of the amuilng incidents of their spectacular strugglc-for the presidency and wished him luck in the White House.

I The President-elect and his Deino- i cratiu opponent were together for 25 minutes and friends who were pres- ent said there was nothing of con- in the meeting; that both were in happy mood and laughed the recital of the dilficulties that came to each by reason of the odd presents admirers forced upon their campaign trains. Mr. Hoover received the "Happy Warrior" in tha sun room of the. James C. Penney home, which has been fitted out as his olfice.

"How do you do, Mr. was the salutation of the former gov- I crnor as the President-elect met him at the door. How do you do, Mr (Hoover replied as they ihook hands, I "It ha been a long time Once wo saw leach other." I I Presents IUskob I noun mm. Mr. Smith presented his John J.

Itaskol, chairman ,7. I Ol Lie Democratic National Committee. And William Kenney, of New York, and the President-elect introduced his secretary. Lawrence Ricbey. The five then found comfortable and cigars were lighted as the conversation began.

Unattended by the noisy motorcycle pjhee escort that ha, wiili him en all hU 'mbiie. appearances hU arrival at Miami fcundav. tiie t'wmer rvmocratic tian-dard-beaicr reached the Penney estate a few minutes beiore the liuur of ills appointment, I1 a. bur ne v.a.s obliged tj lorcRO his in oidtr to be on time. U'caiA 15rown Derby.

A. he epiied from the automobile of inend, Ja-epn M. Smoot, of tue Miami Jockey Ciub, the. had tne ineviUOie ciar held in h'i mouth at the familiar lakish angle. With his brow derby, whim lie was for tiie lim time lie came to Miami i (included on l'agc 2.) Revolt In Spain Snuffed Out By Premier's Action Loyal Troops Regain Control of Cuidad Real, Held In Mutineers Jan.

23 Prompt by the government of Plunder Pnmo de Rivera loday nipped in the bud another miii.ary a15aln.it the dictatorship. the relicllion ao planned to brtak out simultaneously throughout Spa 1.1 and its head in -eral of larger cit.es of tiie only loo'iiis v.is tjaintd in thL 1 provincial cipitnl of Cuidad Keal. A legiinciH field artillery rolled oui 'heir a. to ciii-maiid the and approaches of v. ailed city.

The blaming only the officeiT. a squadron ol airplanes over the ci'y to drop proclamations promising that only tiie leader would b- punu-hed if the lxfore serious fijj'litins occuiTed. Wliile await. the outcome of these peace overtures of cavalry out of tli2 ancient city of Alcala, and a large force of the evil guard.s. heavily armed, proceeded 111 motor buses.

Genera; Orgaz led an infan- fry brigade lrom Mwlrid. Tlie Pre- nner announced toiiight that the f.eii-eral was expected to reach Cuidad Real midnight and would take charge of the situation. During their brief control of the t.ie mjtineer.s prevented ad 'rams from and leaving Cuidad Real. Tny occupied the of the gendarmes. Cuidad Real about 100 with of Madrid.

The revolt was reported to have j-ho'vn at Valencia, BaTfiona, 1 and Coiuni.a without, gaining iiead- i way in any of these cities, however. 1 exclusive- prohibition quality. 1 he wet and dry issue, which Is in the middle1 of politics, would not run tlie hhow. At SaIm. tlme the countrv would get a conipi rneitslvo of tlie administration of and of lawlessness, with recommendations lor improvements irom Die emi-lipnt men who would be selected to out of every 40 in the 1918 arl unusual method to get action, revision of General Statutes aThey will put in a special rule In or-obsole'f, in its reixirt submitted to the dcr t- send the bill t3 conference.

Legislature Tuesday. I An attempt today to fcend It to con- House Row Cut Short By Tilson jkpCCial Illlle NcCCSSary (o Send Deficiency Uill Carrying: Dry Fund to Conference nv r.KMiv s. okiiti.v.' Wn.ihington, Jan. 29. The.

defl cienr-y bill, carrying the additional tor proliibHlon enforcement At ia.ved by the Senate, crtiised row In the Hou.s today and as a :con.v qui uce. itouw. leaoers. ucua.ns floor Uuicr Ttkon. are rt sorting to iin-ence failed of the unanimous con- pent remilml lu the usual procedure of Ltnocratic objections, icoi-queutly the rules committee will In a Mietial rule, requlrimr only i maic.r-ty for adoption, to put the i' c.u:fere:;ce where.

It Is pre (un billed on Page 4.) Charles E. Hughes Retained To Aid Rockefeller Fight Helies Victory Claims in Oil Controversy, Colonel Stewart Says i make the invesitRtit-iou. It Is not dif- revision deal with common field iiciilt lor culative reiairters to tlmn with any other oir category, sr-ck to link ui) what Floor Leader i ftCcordUi(t to the lor Tilson sufimt.Ls with what President I there being 20 laws on this tt0' 1,1 UJ.mlJ!:JtM hi addition 10 more d.a1 More usei'-'s sectiom in tlie 1918 lug with eominon lands, tracts which BY GERALD P. MCCARTHY. The transfer of the functions of the Street, Engineering, Water and Health departments, and of the commissions on City Planning and Zoning, of Hartford and member towns of the proposed Metropolitan District, to a Metropolitan District Commission, is proposed in the preliminary draft; of the charter, which will be submitted to the Legislature today.

The tentative draft of the charter is submitted as "something to start with," according to Charles A. Goodwin, chairman of the Metropolitan District Commission which lias prepared the draft. It was approved, in substance, by vote of the Commission Tuesday, and will be submitted to the Legislature today for further consideration. Several Departments Unchanged. The functions of the constituent towns of the District which would remain under the direct control of the present administering bodies, are the Fire and Police departments, the educational system, Charity Department, and the presents tax assessment and collection structure.

The Act shall become operative only upon its approval by the City of Hartford and one or more of the following towns: West Hartford, East Hartford, Bloomfleld, Windsor, Weth-ersfield and Newington. The approval of the proposal by the City of Hartford, and any one of the towns, with the latter approval subsequently accepted by Hartford, shall be considered ratification and shall automatically efrvit the incorporation of the District. Special elections for approval cr rejection of the charter" are provided for October, 1929. in all of the towns considered for membership. Hartford will vote on the matter in the November election in 1929, under the proposed draft.

Control in Commission. The administrative control of the District would be in the hands of a Board of Commissioners, consisting of 12 electors of the District, according to the preliminary charter. These commissioners shall be appointed by the governor in groups of four, for terms of two, four and six years. At the expiration of the first terms oi the commissioners, new commissioners shall be elected by the voters ol the district, from the district at large, for a term of six years. Under this arrangement, biennial elections would be held for the election of four missioners The charter provides for a District (Concluded on Page 4.) Fried Ordered By U.

S. Ship Board To Tour Country Will Visit Washington-Chief Officer Manning to Command 'America' New York, Jan. 29. In response to a popular demand that could not be denied, the United Shipping Board today ordered Captain George Fried, hero of the "Antinoe'' and "Floridi" rescues, to relinquish command of his ship tem porarily and prepaie to make a tour; cf several of the country's larger it ics. i When the rescue liner "America" jf-aves for Europe tomorrow 1 will be under command oi Harry Manning.

Fried's chief; officer, who was in command of the lifeboat that saved the "Florida's" crew. Manning will be the youngest mar. ever to command a of the, America tonnage, but 'hi. will not1 his first, experience as captain ot 1 an liner. Despite his youth he has held master's paper for years and when Captain Fried wa.s transferred to the "America" Iron "President Roo.evelt." which res- cued the crew of the "Antinoe" thre; ears Manning-was temporarily placed in command.

The announcement of Captain Fried's "inland voyage'' wa.s made at a luncheon at vrhich rescuers from the "America'' were the guests of honor. Washington. Jan. 29. Cap-: tin George Fried, comma: ier of the "America" which the crew of the steamer will come to Washing.

on this week-! end. Word to this effect was received ie today at the office of 1 cent Dalton of the Merchant Fleet Corporation. Tentative are that he will remain in Washington Saturday. Sunday and Monday, and will attend a dinner Saturday night of the Washington Board of Trade. He also, be presented to President idge and to Secretary Wilbur ts a Js'avai Reserve officer, lost their great utility when eiiMom jdlcti d.

the Hoi'se conrerecs win move no longer recognized ownership of an eliminate the prohibition individual family cow a maik of am: iulrii nt afllueiic" and distinction. Stops Wrangle. The Revision Commi-sion ito Tilson temporarily stopped invd now lor the laws deahng with wrangle today by moving ad-drainage comiiauies. of ivliteii there juunimeiit, and tonight he Lssued a Revenge was the motive in-j stantly suspected by the inves- tigatora to account for the death of Mr. He had recently been prominent in the? investigation' which led to life sentences for the Worces'tcr, "ice box bandits," Roland G.

Lalone and Albert V. Raymond, and the investigation which resulted in the arrest of Thomas Mazzola, held for tlie murder of his mother-in-law, Uosario Lorella. Actinsr on this theory, Policeman Arthur Hurley and County Detective Edward J. Mickey of Hartford, who was called in the case by Hurley, picked up James Ituttano. brother-in-law of Mazzola, late tonight, and subjected him to a long questioning.

He was later released. Frank P. McLean, suspended police captain, ignored hU sus- tKnaion toniirht and return-t3 i uui) uu vi ussisuiin; tu iu: inve.stiKHtors and participated in the questioning. Ilodv ouiiu at 6:10. Mr.

Jackson had been left alone a short time he was found dead. Hb wifn had left the hou.se shortly before 6 o'clock to go down town to meet her daughter, Juanita, 24, who part owner of the Quality Shop on Main Street, the girl latest adventure in business. The two returned about 20 minute' pat 6 o'clock and hearchlng the hou.se for Mr. Jackson, found him in the kitchen lying on his left side, dead. When they recovered from the shock of the sight, they called Fred W.

Smith, who in turn called M'xllcal Examiner Hlgglns. Dr. Hig-Bh 1 then called Coroner Bill, while In ths nisantlmc the police were summoned. When Dr. Smith arrived the body wa? ttlU warm and the doctor give It as his opinion that Mr.

Jack-j son had been dead about half an hour. hts death. Hi was about to begin his evening chores on the little farm in the isolated hill taction of Quarry Street when the fatal bullet Interrupted him. He was dressed in a rough corduroy coat, rough working had dropped them as he fell. Has two guns which hs had.carriea with him on some of his more dan-i gero-, criminal work, were found in-I tact and ftiused in the drawer of his I desk where he had always kept them.

1 Autopsy Today. I i Thf. Kirfv wa removed to the un dertaking' rooms of Avery Van Zandt in WUllmantic and MedicaJ I Examiner 1 HCTins.ot; txwvr be charted with carrvinc out the program. oi uk aenaie Committee, supported by Seu- i a tor chanson oi Virginia, tlie rank lug Democrat on tiie committee, is waging the contest for retention (J this time provision. He reiterated his confidence tonight that this clause would be kept in the House bill spite the promise of early action ny the President if the time provision not kept.

Senator of Kar.su.-., the 11'-pubileau leader, nrcotiated Ui'; which biougiif an end to tears oi a filibuster asjaim'. the bill and made certain the final Not a voice was raised she requl when it was submitted late in tiie day alter conferences with opponents of tne measure. Debate on tiie bill wiil limited to ten minutes for each senator after 4 ji. m. Monday.

Plans for night session were promptly abandoned. It. not considered likely that votes will be taken on any ol the amendments. Including tiie vital time limitation provision, before Monday evcniiiR. the bidding for vott-s on the-time ciatusc it goiiit; on r.paee.

Hfiix-rt Hoiiver, who yt Mr. Coo.ide a "warm" erdav 1(0111 lildrd on Pajc Fund For Airplanes Increased by Nearlv $3,000,000 in Senate l.iuifjii. Jan. 'JO. $3 00i.ouo wa.s adtPt ip.oiv bill today by 11 ooi at ions AP.i N'ear-to t.ie Armv Ao-tj a.iotment orov nv Ho or.

ai: ii Mve-year air c.ip.: tograiii. Tiir- aodUion 1.1c 'otal lo" hew for tne Army during ti.e approachiiii? year to $19,738,138. which is exiiected to produce more than 3.o air about 5i than called for 111 the third inerement 0: the five-year aviat.on program. Senator Bingham. Republican of Connecticut, a warm friend of the air loe, ursed the ir.erea.- Liners Iiattle Ice Floes to Reach Docks York.

Jan. AP. Two large octau li'iers bard ice iocs which choked their snips and a northwest gale today bffoie they were able to get near enoug.i to the to land their pa-'-senaer'. Two hours required to dock the Aqjitania" which arrived after a atorm voyg Twelve l.i.ai.'.v shoved the "Ari iitaiiia feet of the enabling the lowering of gangplanks. The Wsre Star liner Cci: experienced The fame difliculty in trv- ui to dock pier.

at her Street i amen(mnnf. Mr. Hoover would prob ably be the President, to carry out the investigation, and Colonel Tilson. of knows this. In tlie Colonel Tilson.

as Motive floor iejoVr, will play a considerable part In repre-tenthm Hoover in th'; Hon. e. Unofilelally and unavoidably he has already as- sinned a small portion or this hur- den. In thf- lipiit of all this, it can I le added that Mr. Tilson is usually a man who knows what he about when he makes a MiKB.e;,tion as he gave to the House today.

Manufacturers For Liberalizing Compensation Law Amendment Proposed on Hernia Clause Criticized bv Chief Justice Th; Ma. the ii.icturcr.s' A.i.socid. ot moved to the heiiiirf nroviAions Worii.ir-n's Jinpensa loll Law. hk vicd by Chief Justice Whcei'i', by introduction of a.n amendmei.t to the The bill provides that instead of lifting prove that mabili'v to work "imme'liatsly followed" the aacid'nt, tiie workman must that inability to work followed within one week of the accidental injury v. inch must have been accompanied by evidence of pain 'The Problem of Hernia Com is difccussed by Howell Cheney in the February of Connecticut Industry, organ of the in which he the setting-up of proiier legal machinery for hernia Is "an unenviable In explaining that th" compensation committee of tne association has decided to w-ek a relaxation of the hernia clause in tnLs session.

Mr. Cneney poln's out that the 1327 provisions "are not unique, nor even unusually har.sh." Army Flyer Killed In Kansas Crah J-iiK Ion City. Jan. Private Sydney Blackwood. Cabot, a.s killed and Lieutenant Percy Wntrht was injured when army airp.ane tl bv Wriitht crashed at.

the eoe JRiVJ. Flv uxiatt. Powder MarLs. New York. Jan 29.

AP.i Charles I There were no powder mark's on Kvaiia Huiiiics and Henry H. Iloi'-t-1 the head but about the wound there brook, a leader of tlie Indiana bar, (were powder burns. The authoriUe? were retained today by the proxy accounted for the.se powder burns by committee conductiiiK John U. Rocke- 1 the fact that the room In which he ieller. llRht lo have Colonel R.

was killed was not more than six fet W. Stewart removed as head of the by nine feet, and that a shot fro'li f-tandard Oil Company ol Indiana. either the close range of the but i wius naid that no une.xiieetd room door leading into the kitch'w tun in affairs had developed to: or from the door leading into tiie prompt obtaining such eminent backyard, would produce flesh burns cl. I at the entrance of the wound. It i-, always doiif." further impetus was given to the men 'In a contest of this murder tlirory by the fact that alt th" iT.al advice is necessary I the windows In the kitchen were and re mad? the ariaii-einenu and there was no penetration 0 of any of them by' a bullet.

Mr. H.i'the.- wi.l act as genera! I No floes, conn, ei for the committee and Mr. The iaVestigators were faced with Hornbrook ai it.s expert on Indiana total absence of clues as to the manner in which Mr. Jackson met are 11. one 01 wiuen provides scav-1 engera shall be sworn to the falthiu' performanee 1 of their duties.

Like. I wise, aeven law to i.ewer are recommended for re-j 1 Dry lection Law. i The commission lound 11 laws re-j gavolng liquor whose reix-al Is reeom-J mended, among mem being the pro-, vision thut 5 per cent ot liquor h-; eemes be paid Into police pension and that of the ec-; turn law, covering legal exiK-ns''." which reads, "but the word 'enter-1 ta.nnvnf Khtl! not he construed In uicliKle alcoholic or Intoxicating Another group of now no longer in the opinion 01 the commission, penalizt adul'era-lion of beer. In the clavif.ca-t.on i placrd a proviw in th? Hun-1 day ales lav; which f.pecilicaily pro-, hlb.ted liquor on I Tlilr-eii of the 1918 vision arc "out-of-date," in whole or 1.0 part, ny time hmi'a wi.uh is li.iluded iii them, tne Com- (( 0111 hilled nil Dr. Thomas IJ.

Osborne, Research Chemist, Dies At Home in New Haven New Haven, Jan, 23. Dr. 'J homas Burr Osborne, nationally known as chemiat ami re-f-earch in tiie field of r.utr:-tion, dl-d today at his Huntmston S'reet follow iuj an attack of lueart three daj.s He v. tiie sou of Arthur I). Osborne n'.

ol the Si-wind National Bank, and was graduaU.d from Vale in 1881. In 1885 he received a degre? as of philosophy and hi MHO was riven honorary degree a do-ror of j.cience. He wa.s a metalier of the National Academy of and niiiiiy other t.ons. His original research, niueli t.t 7'hich was in the field of wa.s done In connection with the Connecticut State Agricultural Ex-! Stat.on in this ci'y. He I leaves his wile, Mrs.

Elizabeth A. I oaoorr.e. ana a sou Oaoorr.e. and a sou, Arthur D. Ot I borne.

c-I Chlcast', 4 Ti.e cini.nittee made ths an-no'oicfuient the occasion for tiuahly-mg a published attributed to Thomas Deb? vols, a Rockefeller, associate, that enough proxies had been promised the Rockefeller group to assure its victory at the Indiana pants ana ruooer wow ana wan jum. company's annual meeting. i about to do the milking. His work- Chicago, Jan. gloves were found by his side n-ick-fteiier.

1 whera he lay. annareutlw where he are not winning as many followers 1 ir the Rockeieller band nagon as they expected, aid a statement today Irom the office ol Colonel Robert W. Stewart, chahnan of the lxard of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. The retention of additional coun.se! belies the victory claims cf Mr. Rockefeller's proxy campaign man- i agcr, x.

ai, uc dcvuuc, uic c.a.viuvn. I saldi.