New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
 HAS MUCH TO DO
(Continued from First Page)

 Eeebe of Meriden and introduced by Senator Macdonald of New Haven. They include bills to increase com- pensation to injured workers, to im- prove the sanitary condition of bar Der shops, prohibiting the use of paint spraying machines, to give preference to citizens in employment on public works. and to prohibit em- ploymeSt of minors under Is in in dustry.
 5s" Wan. Electric Chair.
 Petitions were received to substi- tute electricity for nae gallows in capital punishment.
 Petition and bill for state in irmary for treatment of chronic and incurable diseases ,-..f
 By Senator Brooks--tO establish Juvenile courts.
 To authohze Norwich to supply Lisbon with water.
 To provide trained teachers by allowing each town to send one per son yearly 10 the state normal schools,
 'Industrial Warfare"
 By Senators Goodwin-a labor bill defining .'hhwarranted industrial warfare" ana prohibiting encourage Inent of the same by any person, firm or association.
 Movie Censorship.
 By Senator Brown-to provide for censorship Of moving picture films. There would be a state board of threc and after January 1 next no film would be shown except such as are approved; to preserve land rec ords in the state library by certified photostat copy; to compel automobile owners to insure.
 James H. Clarkin. baseball man. aged, wants reimbursement for money paid out by reason of defect in title for real estate bought of the state.
 To permit professional baseball on Sunday afternoons. at which admis- board to issue the permit.
 To accept the federal law in re- gard to vocational education of per sons injured in industry.
 Senator Brown of Norwich offered a resolution to ratify the federal pro- hibition amendment and this was tabled.
 Among many bills from Bridge port was one to raise a com mission to investigate the financial affairs and conditions of that city. It bore no endorsement. however.
 Senator De Laney had bills to re- imburBe holders of liquor licenses for money paid for licenses, and to regulate the practice of dentistry by providing that no person should prac- tice this profession unless he shall have been subject to examination.
 Mcense to Fish.
 Senator Bailey would require li- censes to fish in inland waters
 Senator Han of Willington pro- posed an appropriation for purchase of a site in Hartford county for state fairs.
 Resolutions were in favor of Syl- vina C. Norton and Elizabeth F.. Bigelow as trustees of Bacon acad- emy.
 A finance bill would empower the governor to take steps to recover money illegally paid into the federal treasury as taxes on property sit uated in Connecticut. Another bill would permit Fairfield county to is- sue bonds. Another would appropri- ate s5e.6oo to St. vincent's hospital and &so,o00. for the Bridgeport hos pital.
 State Farm for Women.
 Mir. Rogers of Litchfeld offered a resolution to raise a committee to in- vestigate the conduct of the state farm for women and as to the ad- stability of continuing the same.
 Mir. Rogers of New London to meet the condition in the New London county delegation of the lack of democratic member. proposed that when the county auditors are chosen. one be a democrat, although not a member of the delegation as provid- cd b2 law.
 MT. Erwin of Newington would abolish capital punishment except where a life prisoner murdered fellow convict.
 poultry bill would make the pen- alty for stealing chickens a fine of 320o or two years in jail.
 MT. Dunn of Hartford offered the American Legion bonus bill of $6,- 100000. Mrs. Hooker would have health instruction and physical edu- cation provided for the public schools.
 Among house bills of more than ordinary distinction were these: To change the name of Saybrook to the town of Deep River; to amend the Masonic charity foundaton charter so as to have it include the Eastern