\
7 NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
“seem-recesses news FROM ALI. Man or lit-Hum“ A ”solar. mu: m can own
I!
missus]: 1870.
ENNESSEE nous MAY
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
RECONSIDER SUEERAGE
Members Were Elected.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug.
twilight to discuss steps “to save the
mulh from the Susan B. Anthony
nun-utilnent and federal suffrage
tum hills,“ was taken as an indica-
x.-:i lint Speaker \Valker would not
.i. mull today to iorce reconsidera-
lmi of the action of the Tennessee
litiihi‘ yesterday in ratifying the
.w-teenth amendment_
3... nalmcnt today stood in the way ol
1...: 'l‘t-nncssee as the necessary
ll;"i) hl‘lh state had completed rati.
r. u. in ()l the amendment in time for
H 'll.lll'] elections.
\::.-. voting against ratification.
5;..w:..-i' \\':tlkcr changed his vote
in; to aye, forwlhe purpose of
mm»: reconstruction today or to-
1:;ni- .w Two days are
u‘l: j. in .ittvinpt reconsideration.
W
X.
'Z'HY'
19.—-An- l
bounce-inept that opponents of woman lreconslderation
l'lfil‘flgo would hold a maSS meeting strength is on the dam.
';.\Sllvrl.l.E_ Tenn, Aug. l9.—One be ratified by
wt.- out in the Tennessee llouse in mse its members
21.....- .)l' ratifying the federal suffrage [the amendment has been Smeith
in; .mtioa to the Secretary of State Slime
,.. .1. or the country tOyOte at the ,g1
allowed in I
Opponents of Ratification May Take Steps to Have
Vote Declared Unconstitu tionai on the Ground that
Amendment Was Submitted to Legislature After the
‘.
Sui’fragists planned today to move
when their entire
Opponents of ratification said that
if efforts to secure reconsideration
failed, steps would be taken to have
the courts declare ratification un
constitutional on the ground that the
amendment was submitted to the leg-
uslature after its members had been
elected. The state constitutions pro-
vides that a federal amendment can
the legislature only in
are elected offer
e
[to the state for ratification.
Suffragists contended that the
me cpurt's decision in the Ohio
ireferendum case nullified this section
of the Tennessee Constitution
allusion. x .c.. Aug. '
vs s were determined toda' to l
.\ortl1 Carolina in the célumnI :l‘
states that have ratified the federal
suffrage amendment. Possibililv 'oi
the Tennessee House reconsidering
its approval of the amendment Or of
lit-«Suffra-
(Continued on page Seven
lieu fliliEElflRlES
iii gallium
People of the State Are Gen-
mall y Pleased to See Some
New Numbers.
Ii "‘1'
unity delays. dueto various
over which the telephone com-
l‘l: vl‘ v
pmy linl no control. the district tele‘
gm - ’nrivs 0f the Southern
Kw l‘rlgl'illd Telephone Company are
471.- "iliutefi to subscribers all
m ., 'n- stale. and the listings their»
'11 ‘t' now effective at once. SO. the
firw thing for telephone users to (in,
mm i-wipi M a new book, is throw
.‘lW'ly lll"ll‘ old one.
Try statewide directory of ’other
you 4-. given way to the five dis
;~ mks because the newsprint pa-
1“" shortage compelled this action.
"l i-iper, oi the dimensions required
'u l Statewide book could be secuw
51.2;
i':i
d, and the district book was the only.
"u‘lll‘llivé’. A savin: of more than
um] . in; or newsprint was effected by
h:- [h iii-go. and as the new booizs are
vt‘oniinued on Page Eight.)
flitllllNEliS’ WAGE
[tensity and
ELECTRIESTURMS ‘
Hlis MANY wmrs
“
Public Utilities of the State
fire Recovering from the
amage Done in Past
Few Weeks.
severe in their in.
recurring daily
eeks, Occasional
in some see
companied by a
of excessive humid.
Electrical storms,
damafzt
to.» more than three w
extremely high winds
tions ()1 the state ac
prolonged period ‘
33.1.1513: produced the worst condi-
ion in its outside plant that the tele
phone company has 7
. - . experienced from
i) ‘ > .ns in its history.
abieestmlte‘lthe fact that every avail
cepione man ll'l‘ h
trouble work a cell put on
. and that many 0f [‘10]
have worked nights and all oi tI n
on Saturday ‘
they harp
the damage as fast as
To date the storms or
!()r it has bee
slimmer stor
‘ repair
It has occurred.
. e. ahead at them
n jllSl. one blamed break
32:)! onoyier m the telephone ausi.
hc-wcve‘r‘ :an (has of dry weather.
cie . e servzce will be
areri in all sections of the state.
Continued on page seven
SCALE CUMMITTEE ,FUSiTiiiiiS‘lii‘
ruin AlillEE
0.. Aug.
miners‘ wage scale
‘l’-'v'f.\\'ll.
mum“. 4. l‘ifl'
("l‘izlriwu ill:
.t‘M I'I'
Ms” : .
7mm It
"i'lt-i!
Jim in
t»:
l ..
|‘Ir,..
ihw
it‘ ill VViison
7!
“i ?::1< been unable to ad-
in pay as he rcque'siv
‘fi'iy representatives of
Aline Vi'orkers from dis-
1- the central field attend-
'2"
\
li.‘
rm}.
II
5.. i
"":".‘-il on Page Eight.)
”"9 it’ll" Drowned
BY . Undercurrent
I 1
“IN. Minn. Aug, 19.———Four
. Mom 11 to 3" years old,
Mutiny in an unsuc‘
‘ to rwscue a fifth com-
(Rim:
"3". it.
Ilia ii,
r. 1
sun" .
:2”? 7111.1 been caught in an
LR?!" “ h'le swimming in Red
‘ ‘ : Ill Pi; . -
Mm)...“ her, eleven miles
ll
W: ' -< seen that one of the
.nr'g;“,"" “‘fi h"in: pulled out into
a} n, i=1“ o'her lads attempted
by,“ ' 'c'nrent. One by one
llK ‘ I'V' 1
mm mu beneath the muddy
Prrl »' . .
PM)" K, ‘ "rm: their brothers
unfit: Nher 10~yearcld boys
av... .f' p»... ue them. They were
“an: r ”_ hire fate when men
”emf-.11 ”"3" heard their cries and
”mo in drag them Ont.
rulimcn to Discuss '
Dominion Rule
LON! ,( .:
ISL—Tho-
mmp fflNfliiiflN
Autoisis fro
central competitive '1
today to draft a mes- ford ’0 Hartf
notifyinzl‘ "“15. read construction
joint wage conference l“C‘l‘kmg in these pans.
I
in New York are taken
at the good roads that
on. the way from Stam-
ord, according to the va-
men who are
The new road
ford, which has
autoist to utter
complaint, be
and torn tondi:
proved upon by
highway, cover-
he road. as yet.
with surprise
it. w prevail
on the Way to Slam
caused many a tired
muttering words of
cause of its ripped up
tion, has now been im
l stretch of cement
ing only one side of t
and reaching for a number of miles
thus making the journey to Stamford
3Ust twice-as pleasant as before.
The stretch of the road on the Nor-7
walk side has been completed on both
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Governor Cantu Can
Resign Gracefully
MEXICALI, Lower California. Aug.
19.—Details of the agreement which
brought to a peaceful end the move-
ment of Govern—5' Esteban Cantu, of
the northern district of Lower Cali-
fornia, against the Central Govern-
ment of Mexico. were made public
here today. .
t‘antu is permitted to resign in a.
“dignified manner" in favor of Gener-
al Luis’M. Salazar, and amnesty is
granted all persons who participated
in what the Central-Mexican Govern-
ment classed as “rebellion."
Theatre— Prices .
Will Be Raised
mu... 3112?. 19.—-Irishmen of
,m ”r - 2;". concerning the prob
”Win '3‘“ one rule will gather at
'U‘fida, ‘le parts of lreland next
I. W ‘ 7‘- ”reference. This meet—
”my“ " ‘mzhlm dispatch to the
MM”; f“. “been endowed with
“an“ I} .. Importance bv the
’ilii..‘..~ in Downing street.”
" ’hn pf r Premier’s statement.
.1, my” I) .Commons. last M0111
imw . 7 Irish politicians." the
Em“, I ‘it is wrong to take 3
. a“ M \.:w of the situation. as
5d." i” am is by no means
{-31
.. 4..
_Regent and Palace Theatres,
lave cent war tax.
The following statement was issued
by the managers of the local theatres
this morning: '
Owing to the producers and film
menhaving raised their prices from
50 to 100 per cent, and the stage
hands and musicians also obtaining
increases in pay. the prices .at the
com-
mencing September 2, will be as fol:
lows: Matinee.’chlldren. 22 command
three cent war tax; adults. 27 cents.
and three cent war m. Vaudeville
prices, children,.z7~cents, at! three
cent war tax; adults..45 cents. and
l
? Frank Greenbowicz,
SOUTH NOBWLLI, 00
filllllliil sums
W :3 sum
The Josems Secure Another
Attractive Piece of Prop:
7 ‘erty in South Norwalk.
For the third time in its history the
former Sentinel block on Washington
street. South Norwalk. was sold
through the agenCy of the firm of Tay-
lor & Golden, when deeds passed
this morning transferring the proper-
ty from Dudley E. and (Ely Raymond
to Micheal,. William and Jacob E.
Josem. the purchase price being be-
tween 840.000 and 850,000.
The block. which is occupied on
worth Company's Five and Ten Cent.
store. which has a lease on the prop-
erty until Augilst 30. 1922. is two
stories in height and the land was
formerly the property of the Odd
Fellows who had intended bu‘iing ,a
home there. Plans being changed
the property was sold to James Gold-
‘en. former owner of the Evening Sen-
me]. The offices of the paper were
floor being rented. Taylor & Golden
sold the land to Mr. Golden.
Later when the present Sentinel
building was erected, the property
was sold by Taylor & Golden to Mrs.
T‘udllne Ely Raymond. mother of Dud-
ley E. and Ely Raymond. The third
transfer took place at 11 o‘clcok this
morning.
On the second fl00r of the buildlnz
the Salvation Army has its quarters.
the first floor being occupied by the
Woolworth store. This store signed
a five. year lease of the floor in Au;-
ust. 1917. '
The new owners are well—known in
the second district. and so for as is
known do not intend to make ..
changes in the present conduct and
management of the building. the pur:
chase beiinz made for investment pur-
poses.
Illll‘ unis—iii
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. l9.—(‘.harged
with being the owner and manager of
an illicit cargo of whiskey which was.
being driven through Greenwich at
ltl:.'10 p.m.. last night. Rose Farnew of
5-2 Elizabeth street. Provincciown, R.
l.. is under arrest in Greenwich await-
ing arraignment before U. S. Com—
missioner Hugh J. Lavery. Arrested
with the woman. were John lsabella.
Louis Ritzo, both of Providence, who
“ere riding in the automobile. and
Joseph Milani and Mike lnnanrnntuou
also of PlOVilh-DCO who are being hell
"it a charge of conspiracy. According
to the prohibition officers the last two
men were riding in another car aci-
Eng as guards. for the load. Whiskev
valued at or r $1,000 was taken with
the automobile.
Five other alleged violators cf the
liquor transportation laws were taken
through the activities of the federal
:igrnts last night. Joseph Ferullo, of
East Boston. and Tony Ferullo, of
Chelsea. Mass. were, arrcled thle
it is alleged. attemptinz to smuggle
5') gallons of alcohol across the state
line at Greenwich according to prohi—
bition men. They have been releas-
ed in $500 bail for a hearing before
Commissioner Lavery. later.
At midnight last night. three men.
all of Passaic, N. .l.. were placed
rnder arrest in Stratford. when pro-
hibition officers say they found four
five gallon cans of alcohol in an au-
The taken were
George Yesko.
and Walter Lenout, all of Passaic.
Two Masket Randit;
Get Registered Mail
ST, LOUIS, M0,,
ing. three men
Aug. 19.——Police
"and. post office inspectors today were
searching for a clue to the where-
abouts of the two masked bandits who
last night held up Missouri Pacific fast
mall train No. 5 within the city limits
and escaped with four pouches said to
have contained registered mail.
The men boarded a train at a cross~
ing, and, with drawn revolvers. lined
the mail clerks up against the wall.
Near the outskirts of the city one of
the robbers pulled the signal cord,
stopping the train. The mail pouch-
es were then thrown out and the ban.
dits jumped after them.
Bureau of Social ~
Service Incoran'a
tes
RTFORD, Aug. 19.—The dioce-
uglmreau of .social service has filed
articles of association with the secre-
tary of state. Its purpose is to pro
mote systematic social service through
out the Roman Catholic diocese of
Hartford: to establish and maintain
a‘tralnlng shoal for workers and co-
ordinate all Catholic charitable agen-
cies, etc. The incorporators are Bish-
op John J. Nllan. Monsignor Thomas
3. Duggan, the Rev. Matthew J.,J_udge
and William Bro. Smith. of Hartford.
Singer
Indiana Plant
Has $100,000 Blaze
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 19.—
Deatruction by fire of the plant of the
Singer Manufacturing company, mak-
ars of sewing machines. was averted
yesterdiy after a difficult fight by all
available firemen and apparatus in
‘he‘ city. The times were confined to
kiln. and the damage in out
32%.: $109,009.
the ground floor by the F. W. Wool-
located on the second floor. the first
tt.mobile in which the men were l‘ld-e
» 'mv, new 19, mo.
All NilW EAVOR
SliffllAliE EOR
lllE WOMEN
So far as a Sentinel reporter could
determine this morning there does not
_——._—— ._-
Emergency Now Exists to
TWEL
NEWS THAT’S
0m
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
suntan Amer MADE
0N MAIN lifliSliilliil all
’m
Poles Concentrated Envy Columns of Troops Against:
the Bolsheviki Left Wing—Fierce Fighting is Contin-
ung Nineteen Miles Northwest of Warsaw.
mom
ll
Q
Provide Machinery For
Woman Vote. '
seem to be a single man in Norwalk
who is against woman suffrage, all of
the comments being favorable, nlu
though one or two were at first 113-!
luctant to talk.
Among the legal fraternity in the
city there was almost a unanimous
opinion that the addition of women’s
voles. together with the consequent,-
infiuence that they would bring to
bear upon civic, State and National
adults.
Edmund E. Crowe, chairman of the
Republican Town committee. feels
very much elated over the success of
the women, who. for several years,
have struggled for their cause against
great odds. Mr. Crowe said:
“The Republicans of the 26th Sena-
“ district. of which Nor-walk is
a member. have almost unanimously
matted suffrage and have keenly
felt disappointment over the failure of
Governor Holcomb to call a special
session of the General Assembly giv—
ing Connecticut the honor of being
the 36th Stale to ratify the Suffrage
amendment.”
He said that a special meeting of
the Republican Town committee
would be called within a few days to
take action on the new situation and
to extend to the women of Norwalk a
cordial welcome as fellow workers in
the party,
it was his belief that those women
electors who are now qualified to vote
on school matters should automati-
nally have their rights extended. so
that. they will be qualified to partici-
pate in the coming primaries. Onthls
point he was not clear. but within a
few days the legal status of the. wo-
man voters will be determined.
“Villiam J. Devine, chairman of the
Democratic ann committee. when
callcd. this morning. by a Sentinel re-
porter. and asked for an official state-
ment noon the Suffrage amendment.
said: “It's a little too early to say
anyih'nz about the matter at this
time. I think that there will be hard
work in setting th women made as
RECflRll Iii
fiflNNElllElil
State Has Never Boen Par-
tial To Amendments To
Constitution -- Electorate
Will Be Doubled.
That a special session of the Con-
necticut legislature would be‘ called
within the next few Weeks as the re-
sult of the ratification of the 19th
amendment to the constitutioh by the
house of representatives in Tennes-
see yesterday, was the statement in
well-informed circles last evening.
While Gov. Holcomb has steadfastly
refused to call a special session of
the tantalum. to act on the mend!
meat itself. stating that there Was no
emergency under the state constitu-
tional provision giving him authority,
it is understood that he has said pri—
vately that in the event oi ratification
by 36 states, an emergency would
arise.
Must Provide Machinery for Vote.
The emergency created is that the
required number of states under the
constitution having rattled. it is up to
the legislature to provide the macn‘in-
ery by which Connecticut women may
cast their ballots this fall and not be
disfi-ancliised. Under the Tennessee
law the house of representatives has
two days for reconsideration, but this
lg. deemed unlikely'even by the antls.
\lithin the lO~day period after the re.
suit in Tennessee is fonnally report»
ed to Washington, the states will be
informed that the required 36 have
passed the. amendment. When this
official Ito's comes to Connecticut"
l
centrating heavy columns of troops
and delivering a surprise attack
against the flank of the main Bot-he-
vik army. It was completely succew
ful because of the ability of the Pol-
ish infantry in marching and he as.
serts that "very important conse—
quences" of the plan are expected.
BERLIN. Aug. 18.—-~The allied com-
mission has declared an- intenstned
state of siege at Kattowitz, Upper
Silesia, as a result of clashes between
;civilians and French troops in which
27 persons were killed.
The commission has forbidden the
publication of five neWu‘papers in Up-
per Silesia for a week.
IJONON. Aug. 19,—A series of wire-
less messages between George Tomi.-
cherin, Bolshevik Foreign Minister.
and Maxim Litwinoff, Bolshevik rep-
resentative in Copenhagen. dealing
where they had designed to cross the with financial transactions between
Vistula. They bombarded Wiociawsk the Soviet government and the hon-
fOr hours. the shells damaging the don Daily Herald. was officially nude
cathedral and the bishop’s palace. lpublic here today. These 1119533393.
PARIS. Aug. 19.—Lukow. a city Which were intercepted in several
about fortyone miles southeast oriEUropean countries. So far as can be
Warsaw and twelve miles south opiudaed from the apparently curtailed
Siedloe. has been captured by Polish text. show that Litvinoff was urging
troops in their counter-attack against Tchitcherin to subsidize the Herald.
the left wing of the Bolshevik ar'y. A message sent in February do-
says the. Warsaw correspondent of clared the. newspaper was lasing
the newspaper Excelsior. His dis— £1,000 per week, and in another sent
dispatch. which was sent on Tuesday in July Litvinoff said the paper
Sight. declares the Boishm'lk right again was in financial difficulties and
Wing also is in a bad situation. ' needed 50.000 frascs for Six months.
The maneuver executed by the Later the Bolshevik Foreign Minia-
Poles in their counter—attack was an ter lelegraphed to Litvinoff directing
exceedingly daring one. the corres ‘ -" " "
pendent declares. lt consisted m cos- (Continued on We TWO)
Will EllllM CHASE l/Z’WllN’T PLAEE
ARTliiEllY El]. HERE ‘ STATE EUNll
LONDON, Aug. 19.——Fierce fighting
is continuing in the region of Warsaw
and Nova Georgievsk, the fortress
about 19 miles northwest of Warsaw.
at the confluence of the Vii‘uln and
Eng rivers, according to yesterday‘s
official statement issued by the Soviet
governmem at Moscow.
In the Crimean sector engagements
are going on With indecisive results,
the statement says.
The Bolshevik retreat north and
east of “Warsaw, where the Soviet
forces were closely driven by the
Poles. took the semblance of a rout.
at some places, the communique re-Y
i
l
ports. 0n the extreme left or the
Polish line, howaver. and in the re-
gion of Lemberg, Soviet advances
are recorded.
Northwest of Warsaw the Russian
troops met resistance at Wloclawek.
I
is believed GO“ Holcomb m" imme- voters. and ' doubt if we will set 50
. per cent. or them made. “'0?th min
(Continued on “39.3“” it was possible that the time for
"‘malcine" voters would nrobablv be
extended, he said "Yes. thev may."
and refused further comment.
A round of th- legal fraternity. was
then made bv the reporter. with the
result that in the cases of all whom
he was ab‘n to reach. there were no
dissenting voices.
| hull-go Conroy- H \'0§bnl‘fih (nfln'lh-
!licanl: "l have becn a suflragist for
the mm ten years. and I am as deep-
ly gratified as anyone at the result.
{The influence that the women can
bring to bear upon matters in the fu-
ture will undoubtedly be for the good
of the country.”
Prosecutinw Attnmev Rslvamve can.
3" unrio (Republican): "You can "note
and mo 9: onvlun that l am greatly in far
vor of the women havinz the vote l
The law-rave have been. and 1 am sure that
guiléwa); has beenAddemoiished and sup. $1$22E§p833;:zlhth;?n$,?£gg
s c n reac na on ‘ v ~ ,’
trucks, heavily"1 conveyedffiwfih 1:23? 2:," “" "mos“ “sew at the
It)“: (:1! mp tam"-.. n... "My mite ”"31“,-..” ”WW“ ”ward I
5 re (3 contro ed b the followers 0 . .. ‘ j
“cm a... T‘:‘€'1€‘3:‘f°f§f‘3gm§lii? 133:3-
min 21mm“ leader, who are deter- Where it has been tried in the varimi-l
me to starve out the French in ”mm”. to What m" m
advantage. and l have no doubt but
Adana.
.' what it will natinnnllv”
J. M. Smft May Be i W-.. p... p 0...... Wm.
.’ ' crat.: ,"Of course. I am sis-d. It will,
Ponzi s Receiver M . ”a may... “M mm... W1 wm‘
BOSTON. Aug. 19.—Judge James "W"! ”ml the "filled States will be. a}
Morton. of the United States Distrlcf hinter. more powerful and more sci-l.
'COUN. was expected today to appoint lyunited nation than beretc‘tcre 'm on“
.a receiver for Charles Pcnzl “the more cause of inn-rue! smo- THIN-v"
Bushel Basket Millionaire." ' Eta-Wt V‘Ine-d awn". "'9 is nun nf ‘ho
Jadge Morton took the question of b”? H"has that has happened in «run
appointing a receiver under advisc- 3'”‘"‘~"
ment yesterday following hearings in Af‘o—qev you,“ ,r_ n...“ roaming.
Which the state and attorneys urged ”"l‘ll: “Y Wu. var-v much vr'nlflevl to
the action sodhat Ponzi's assets may learn of tho ratificatlcn 0° the amend-
be conserved. month If win ha 9 wry"! n4-.. ’04. t“-
A°°°Tdins to a number of rumors "it? the town the sum "4 n... Mm
around the courthouse today, James "W in central. now that ”M wrmm
M. Swift, of Fall River. former attor- have the some power as the men in
ney~general of Massachusetts will be nolitical life and ecssibly in the fr.-
named as the receiver. tum in leaders-bin."
TURKSSERAVEHUT
FRENCH lN ADANA
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 16 (By
The 'A Iociated Pressl.—vSliowered
nightly with Turkish bullets and fac-
ing famine, eighteen American work-
ers of the American Commission for
Relief in the Near East have been
beseiged in Adana, Asia Minor, since
June 20. Twice the French troops!
holding Adana have fought their w
to Mersina, the nearest port,
have returned with heavy losses.
A fiour cargo of the commiSsion for
Adana is waiting at Mersina.
r
H
.A»v
In the meanwhile Ponzi is still inI Attome‘r [‘“n “av“ (“m“wk‘m:
the East Cambridge Jail. Mrs. Ponzi "1 M" “‘"V‘ “9““ i“ ”m“ of wo-
hasbeen giVen a pass by United Ema" sufl'raze.”
States Marshall Duane for a week or? '"W Fir" WSW" """“ “W" 3 i" ‘
in favor cf woman sufl’mce lode". and
one of the leading campaitnere for
the women's vote- wm- found in Tom
visi-‘ing at the all, it 3
day. 1 wa learned to-
Bridgeport Git] Shelly. oofllv owner of the cigar store
A of '1‘. A. Skellv F? Co.
sure Shot Skellv replied to ‘he clue-Hon: "Hrw
do you stand on the snflraze mics-
Aug. 19,—— lt‘ow ?" lw rayint: "I’m ft“- the women
iss Marjorie gettinz their vote. and rett‘vw. it now
of Bridge. ,aud I don‘t want to see them to up
”‘1' 00311;. attracted attention at the 7'" the polls with some. m-n and have
national "“9 matches today, in the him tell them how to vote."
fifty erda’. event. at small bore rangl “I'd-rather see. incurred the mm
93. she was tied for second place with how to cast their ballo‘ " be «“4 .
ti'b‘l ”1:316 having made 92 out of a p03. laughing”, at he passed his hand over
s e .
CAi'MP PERRY. Ohio,
The marksmanship of M
Kinder. fifteen years old,
100. At prone, she scored 47 out of a opinion on the various candidates.
ipossible 50. In the Junior event she Constable John Sooner. when one!-
was fourth with 97. tinned. replied:
“No. sir." I'm not in favor of women
. and I don't know of any of
Seven Kl [II the men-carom: laws that want to
see then vote. They have a great
An Explosbn
deal to learn vet "
. HUSKEGON, Inch. Aug. lac-Four Mllnniii
,more men, injured yesterday. in an ex- . , "
”lesion in the rubber; departments;
mm that today. W ti!
lumber of dead to um . -
D .
In the 200 yards, onhaml his head; evidently film-in: out ”\H
event, she scored 81 out of a possible iwav Mrs. Skellv would establi-h her.
t Fifty men between the ages of 18 .
and 45 are wanted before Septem- GOV. Coolidge Refuses {AD-
befrhley are wanted for the pu'p'ri‘ cf proval 0f Bank adding
forming in Norwalk a unit-ctr “the Butte“ as Agent
Coast Artillery (‘mps which will be
attached to the National Guard, and BOSTON. Aug 19.4ovemor
which will be vimilar m the former Coolidge today announced that he
Sixth company. which since. the girl would refuse to approve as a state de-
ing of the armistice has been dis- pository any bank which continues
charged from service. State Treasurer Fred J . Burrell as its
Floyd W. Coffin. formerly a lieuten» advertising agent. The announce—
ant h the old Sixth. has been ap- ment came 3 a result of the discov—
pointed a First Lieutenant and as- my in connection with the coliaDSG
signed by W’ashington to recruit the. of Charles Ponzi's financial scheme
company here. ' .that state funds amounting to “25.-
Norwalk has always had a company 000 were tied up by the closing or the
of National Guard almost unmtcr- Hanover Trust Company. Ponui‘s
rurtedly since the days of the Civil principal depositary, for which Bur.
\Var. it now has twt: companies of rell's Ige'ncy placed the advertismz.
State Guards, but not the National; Henry F. H. Neilsen of Cambridge
Guards. who is alleged to have been one of
Ex-service men are wanted it pos- Ponzi's agents. was arrested today
flble. and members of the State Guard charged with larceny of $500 from an
can receive their iiiscinuzs llom 'bai unknown person,
organization upon joining the new. Pond was still onderi on the
unit. whe1 the unit 5- ziN-ciith 1 hi p n8
Pri'~qte while i camp hi h wtl' muss ng up of .q financial scheme in
b foursda' a nar ill tees“. $2; the East Cambridge jail today, with-
ed "r o) 31:; ‘578910. (Y ulcers E'rrt out immediate prospect of release:
:15;- . 1:113:33 :1“: m“; 21thrfit‘LP3 Altggrney General Allen said that if
to me... more in mm... and i. l. .333: be“ "3.3321293 all; .3332}
addition each private will receive $45 larceny against him. .
for attending 48 drills.
These drills will be of one and one- wfluw "RAIN All
half hours duration each week and
will be one night a week. The men
will receive while drilling 25 per cent
of the pay of the regular army, their
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 19.-—~The
most important plan ever launched in
Connecticut for the reclamation, by
drainage, of the marsh. shore lands of
uniforms and equipment and will
have the advantage of good training.
Nor-walk is not expected to fall
down this time. and those men who
the State. In] be formally organized
tomorrow when a meeting or the
prime mover- will be held in the Pine
Orchard Country Club. About 135
are desirous of joining this organiza-
tion can obtain further information
leading business and professional
men at the State have been invited
hv getting in touch with Lieutenant
‘Cofi'in.
At it is desired to start drills this
fall, the need .of the men by Septem-
her 1, is apparent.
and have nearly all signified their in-
tention of being present. giving a
means that the appeal appeals to
them first because it is one of the
mom CilillilNA
AliAlNST SW95...
RALEIGH. N. C.. Aug. 19.-~Tne Fed- will render many miles of shore lmd
era! Sum-age amendment was defeut- extremely valuable. which is now go-
ri by the North Carolina House of tag to waste and disuse.
Representatives. today,,by a vote of 7!: The project has been discussed for
to 41. Fever“ yarn and the drainage begun.
lly org-ind.
but the movement has ueverbeen ful-
Nmetesnth émend int , l Sm little time ago an informal
to Constitution 0‘ U. Situation; was held In the Hotel wt.
in this city. and it wnofidecided fl‘fln-
The Nineteenth Amendment to the
dot-take a formal organization of the
Constitution of the United States plan. The committee placed in charge
reads:
' ARTICLE XIX
of the III- Included Clarion F. Broo‘o
Section l.-—,—Tlle right of the citizens
er, of M; John P. Elton. of We.
tertiary, m Howell Cheney. of South
of the United States to vote shall not M
be denied Or abridged by the Unit“
. Others who have ex-
M‘Mfi ~tntmst~ in the move-
States or by any State on account of
sex.
melt Ind”. Robert Sooville. of Hart~
:ford, I'm More! fuel commisgion-
Section 2.4mm: than have or; Cit-flu W Clark. of art-
power. by appropriate legislation to glow: mom “g;n(ioro;ig?v:d It:
”one lam , of this mick. cw van. and .
a. the "I“ ' .' 3mm, m of the Connecticut
HM
Experiment Station. In-
.‘ENATOR CUHHINS "Inward“, lily, 00. “In force of the st»
DE mam. 1a., Aug. 19.--—U. 8. Ban w. ”*m late the move-
Senator A 13.1). Cumming ls suffer- neat. 0a of the prime mm"; of
,, _ h m , film, formerly
fl, ' " Whom-nev-
Norwalk Chronicler