NORWALK’S‘
HOME PAPER
+: ABLISHBD 1870.
[ill lllllli
'lllliiSlRllNl
0f Blllllllllc
ring Gear Broke After
Striking Bad Hole in Gut-
ter in Wall Street.
lllVAN SA-l00N
NTllANlIE WREEKEll
iver From New Jersey to
Have a Heanng in Nor-
walk Tomorrow.
I
..;nut-l i). Hess. driving a Garford
.3" owned by Norman Hotcbkiss.oi
, tin-soy. met with a serious acci-
nt while going up Mill Hill, yestelu
running. The trout Wheel ran
, , iv Ll hole in the gutter. breaking
.3 «wring gear, the truck continu-
uui into the doorway of the
. building. it came to a sud
u on... however, aiter wrecking the
.. 1.”. ..nd front brick pillar. For-
. ., I. . one was hurt. The driver
H l mint. at, the Norwalk court for
t nnurrow morning at 10
’iht- demolished building at
.r --i numb attention during the
limits IS '
lilo SUECESSUR
an-l. rid Man Elected Presr-
den: of County Republi-
cmz Organization.
ii n“-.~nlil nlargml harmony
_ S, Banks oi Fairfield.
I- - " president oi the Fairfield
‘a-pltlrlli'lill association at its
<::l,lll‘(lu,\' afternoon in the
1.1:» ; total. Bridgeport. succeed.
'l‘. King. Other officers
. ‘r- vice-president. David
M llanbury: secretary. ‘Wil-
Wampum-n of Stamford, and
Arthur C. W'beeiel of N012
All the last three were re
\
ill
fl' all"
by
3- "H l .-
ml
address to the members
Ilinks said that the aim of the
.5ion in -tuture would be
lnrlnnn)’ in the. party. Iic also
'. |"t()l'll in favor of woman suf-
...tl urged all Republicans to
“H“ women the hand of wel.
. antinued on Page Four.)
Iii: numl
lilJlll IN lllfi FIRE
wo Blocks Are Destroyed
at Namath Falls.
.-
‘x'fii'M'ru FALLS. Ore. split. ..
‘7 w‘IH‘H-tl bodies have been re-
W; mun the ruins of a fire which
, m-d the Hotel Houston and
“”4 “ml-‘0 and burned two blocks
' m amiss and business houses.
‘wlur-s have been identified.
ll-‘i‘MlnH were burned or in-
“.i .,, “walling from the hotel. All
” 'i‘wl Wt‘lt‘ believed to be from
‘ '4 m,
llrs if...” (lampora. to whom .1 ba-
‘ “'j WM .born last Friday. threw
"" WWW irom a third story window
) ‘ln- arms of spectators. then'
“4‘ The infant» was uninjured.
Mrs (‘umpvu'a suft‘erad serious
Lu
Hm
.
}.
'.'
Ur's‘
3
in Slllli HUNTERS
GET Inn menu:
A few days before September first
-. Sonlinel published an article tell-
‘m’ w'npeciive hunters that black
"Visa-1 ’lnd golden ploverkand great-
r ant; lesser yellow leg snipe could
hunted and killed after
_ ital. and warning hunters that
:9 mull ship? and those other than
me“ 'zimliionpd was protected by
“f ”ti-w -.laie and federal laws.
E‘th'thanding this warning and
Mormamn a party of young men,
(“I tht- cast side camping on Great
jolt nnw find themselves in trouble.
"1 ‘im authorities as some of their
“3"”? would not learn the difference
‘Mn protected and the other birds
Pm
239-.
Ppi
Writinued on pages"-
"ll Drowned in
' A Title Wave
T0100, F‘wm. l.—Two hundred mail
9?»
.' llad of S .1;
"mrecelveam 9,me
' ,
Entered ht the South Milk '0'!
Office as Second-Claugall Manor.
up lfi‘l’EIlBENl. +
0f worn wnuz
. [outrun vml
Sufiragists Estimate 100,000
Balldts Will Be Cast by
Women in Connecticut.
HARTFORD. Sept. 7.—After a con-
ference of workers and a survey 0f
the situation suffrage leaders here
feel optimistic. Miss Grace Murray
acting secretary. says it is estimated
that over 100.000 women will vote in
Connecticut this fall. Every city and
town in the state is being organized
by the suifragists for the purpose ol‘
getting out the full. woman ‘vole. At
the present time there are 126 wt
i‘rage leagues in the state. Miss 'Mur-
ray says that at least 75 per cent. of
the women in the towns where there
are leagues, will register and the suf-
traglsts expect that every woman who
registers will vote.
Workers gave reports of what is
being done in their districts. The con-
servative estimate of the number of
women voters in Bridgeport was
given as 10,000. Some of the workers
are confident that 15,000 Bridgeport
women will exercise their franchise.
The poll of the Legislators on the
matter of ratifying the. suffrage
amem mennwhich is no - * '
was also discussed. w under “8),
umiii Aldrin
liflESllNlHillllEliS
An unpleasant ending to a
weeks’ cruise of Long island Small:
“as experienced. Sunday night. when
the 35-foot speed cruiser Aurallia. of
the Pequonnock Yacht Club. Bridge»
port. “out on the rocks off the mouth
of the Norwulk harbor. and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Brassard. of 1174 Fail‘field
alenuc, Bridgeport. owners of the
hm“. hm} in (1mm ashore in the (lin-
ghy and finish their cruise to Bridge-
port 3‘: a taxi cab.
Tllc Aurania was liomcward bound
from Noltllport. L. I.. when she went.
on the locks. and the trip to shore
was made in the small boat. The ac-
culent happened about midnight on
Sunday. and. to add to the delights of
the experience, a heavy squall was
kicking up a choppy sea that made
the trip from boat to show anything
but pleasant. The couple had several
narrow escapes lrom being upset.
The Aurania remained on the rocks
until high tide. yesterday. when it Was
floated oft”, the bow hastily repaired.
and it vus towed to Bridgcport by
other boats of the Pequonnock fleet.
which came to the rescue. The boat
was slightly damaged by crushing on
[he rocks. but the monetary loss is
not great. Yer} little water seeped in.
fortunately.
[lEllASSUNlA
S0_ll_l_E_lY Bill.
The n-nth annual bull and entertain-
ment of the Maria SS. Dell' Assuntn
Society. at the Town Assembly Hall.
Nonvalk. proved. a great success. and
the attendance was very large..ihe
lllflflpsi in years Two bands played
familiar airs-one band. the Snlcsian
Boys' Band. from Port Chester. N. Y.,
and the Sons of Italy orchestra fur-
nishing the music.
Hand Leader (‘urlo Yucca and Di-
rector Benjamin (‘aponi led the or-
chestra of 74 splendid players.
Prizes were awarded to the follow-
. lng winners: 1st prize of $10 in gold.
awarded to Raifaele Russo. 19 River
street: 2nd. 15 pounds of sugar. to
E. Carrione: 3rd. 1 barrel of flour. to
name not decipherable: 4th. silk um—
brella. to Rosie C. Beffano. of South
Norwalk. '
In the morning a parade was wit-
nessed by hundreds as they started. at
.‘l o‘clock. from “'ater street. and
marched down Vl’est avenue to St.
Mary’s church. There was high mass.
Continued on page seven
DISTRICT MEETINliS
llElll NEXT WEEK
The calls for the regular meetings
of the First. Second and Third dis-
tricts have been issued. and they will
be held on “’ednesday. night, Septem-
ber 15th.
The First district will hold its meet-
ing in Town Assembly Hall. and will
act on the following matters:
To hear from the district commis-
sioners the facts regarding the fire
hydrants. located in East Norwalk.
and to instruct the commissioners
what. if any, action. shall be taken to
obtain compensation for- the use, of
the hydrants by thc‘ilre department.
This will be the resumption of the
old row which started during the first
administration of Mayor Donovan,
when an appropriation was cat. which
would have paid for the use of the hy-
drants. 0
Other items of business will be the
a . making of the meal ”WWW
8m "’wned'in a tidal “Ye which for the maintenance of the “we 1“
. hovel buildings and bunch on bury. the 1505““ °‘
WEN SiffS A00
. 08[ 000008
. ROME. Sept. 7.-—Government om-
clals will open negotiations with the
General Industrial Conference at
Milan on Thursday. with a view to
solving the problem presented by the
seizure by workers’of metal factories
throughout Italy.
it is estimated that 400 of the larg-
est metal works in Italy have been oc-
cupied by mechanical and workers and
the movement is still expanding.
threatening to extend to the extreme
southern end of the peninsula. Elab-
orate steps have been taken by the
government to preserve order during
the period when a. general oflensive
against all industries is threatened.
Manufacturers declare that the
wage increase demanded by the 500.»
000 metal workers employed by them
would add at least 1.000.000.0910 lire
to their payroll. and that this burden
could not be sustained.
Two members of the ministry will
go to Milan and it is hoped the. Gen-
eral Industrial Conference will take
early action on their suggestions. if
this action should be favorable. it.
would mean the end of the agitation
for the occupation or plants.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
uruilnm "in
Sills Hill TURKEY
Given a Farewell Dinner at
the Dorlon House, and Ex-
pects to be Absent Two
Years.
Lieutenant Arthur C. Hoyt, U. S.
N.. son of Asscssor and Mrs. William
F. Hoyt. will leave tomorrow aboard
the 1’. ts. St. Louis {or Constantinople.
Turkey. where he will be stationed
for the next two years.
\l first it was planned that Mrs.
Hoyt and thcir son should accompany
the young man. but. it was decided
that the naval officers ordered to
Constantinople wait until they had
arrived there and determine about
Continued on page seven.
lllflfiillmis
ARE lillllliilll Willili
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-—Tile strike
of 11.000 employcs of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company entered the
critical stage today in the opinion of
company officials. I‘nless the men re-
turn to work. bv noon. they will for«
felt their seniority rights in accord»
ance with lhc ullinmlum issued last
Week by Lindley M. Garrison. receiver
for the company.
The strikers voted
continue the striki- until they had
won their demands. The company
officials maintained that some were
returning to their old positions. As
a flirther inducement. the company
posted notices that all men returning
before tomorrow noon would receive
a ten per cent increase in wages.
last night to
(Continued on page Seven
MISS ANBERSEN
WEDS MR. BENNETI
Miss Hilda Anderson, darghter of
Mrs. Martha Anderson of this city
was married to Kenneth Mather Ben~
nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of
50 Meadow street. second district. on
Saturday at 3 o'clock in Trinity
church by Rev. Thomas F. Swan. the
rector.
Miss Melissa Webb of Brooklyn. was
bridesmaid. Miss W'ebb is a consin of
the bridegroom. Harold Johnson or
New Haven. another cousin of Mr.
Bennett. was best man.
The church was handsomely dcc~
orated for the ceremOny and as the
bridal couple left the church. flowers
were strewn in the path by the Misses
The bride wore a white chiffon I d
satin dress and a white satin hat. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
bridal roses. Miss Webb, the maid of
(Continued on page Three)
Is Hit by Automobile While
Repairing wTire in Westport
Standing beside ,the road nmr
Westpm't center, yesterday afternoon.
repairing a punctured tire. Charle-
anner. of Ellis street. Devon, was
hit by a passing automobile. hurled
30 feet and ‘severly hurt. . His right
,sboulder and one. rib were fractured
and his body covered with bruises.
He was removed to his home and at-
Mrs. Josephine 3. Bennett
and Miss Elsie Hill A
Accustomed to Whirlwind
Campaigns.
An active campaign is £05” be begun
at once for the two women candidates
on the state ticket of the new Farm-
erJLnbor party. Both candidates are
accustomed to whirlwind campaigns.
and indeed to political campaigns of
all varieties. and it is expected that
the state” will see something new in
electioneering by the' women. The
two candidates are Mrs. Josephine 3.
Bennett of Hartford. nominated for
United States Senator to succeed
Frank B. Brandegee and Miss Elsie
Hill of Norwalk. nominated for secre-
tary of state to succeed Frederm 1..
Perry.
Misc Elsie Hill is the daughter of
the late E. J. Hill, long Congressman
from the Fourth District. and one of
the best-known and most respected of
the Republican members of this state.
Miss Hill is accepting the nomination
as a protest against the treatment of
the women by the Republican machine
in Connecticut. Hefselfirespect. sh
states. cannot permit her to mtaln
~her membership of a party which has
shown such little regard for. the wom—
en orthe country.
V
(Continued on Page Four.)
THE MARIHNFALLS
Hill DAVEY mus
Joins the Venerable Seadog
In the Bottom of Norwalk
—Low Tide Today Dis-
closes Sea Romance.
The good ship Marion. morn often
pronounced MaryAnn has gone an
done it at last. chsir cc she eloped
some time during: the night with that
disreputable old scadoi: Davey Jones
after threatening to do it tor some
little time.
The Marion has been tild up at the
Steamboat dock for so long now that
she naturally felt that it was too ml 'h
oi a good thing and so She started
to protest.
“‘ater pouring in through
seams in :ho hull was lhe‘Ti'rs'. Will'l’l‘
tag that the owners of the Marion.
OanOd
~W ‘
6
“coma-rm pans um non ALI. ems or run Vicki-Ilia mu. mg no out om: mug
SllllllERS BREAK
Alllll-‘lllll MEANS
New York Experimenter
Outcomes. Mealty of
Bringing Spawn to “Set”
Stage. .
WEST SAYVILLE. N. Y., Sept. 7.—
Oystcn all ready to ‘m out," guaran-
teed to multiply with proper care into
a flourishing breed. may‘ result fnom_
experiments Just concluded by W. F.
Wells of New York, conservation
commission. who today reported on
his extensive study of oyster breeding.
Mr. Wells, at his laboratory on the
shore of the Great South bay, has
succeeded in keeping alive million. or
young oysters from the larva to the
"set" stage. In his report he said that
hatcherlea modeled after his plant can‘
be built wherein the oysters may be
incubated until time to set them out
in deep waters.
Hi. method for developing oyster
"sets" tram oyster seed. or spawn. re-
moves one of the chief obstacles in
the commercial pmpagation of oysters,
Mr. Wells'uld.
(Continued on page Three)
POPlllAllllN 0r
pinup Wills
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan this morn—
ing received from the Department of
Commerce. Bureau of Census. the fol-
lowing figures for the City and Town
of Norwaik. the total population being
given at 27.843. .
Divided into wards Norwalk‘s popu-
lation. under the 1920 census. follows:
Ward 1 ................... 7.53
“'ard 2 .................... 9.969
Ward 3 ................... 3.606
“'ard 4 ................... 4.106
“'ard 5 ............... . . . . . 2.523
Total . .................. 27.743
in the 1910 census Norwalk was
credited with having only 24.211 popue
laiion. and the increase. during the
pas-'1 ten years. has been 332213.
The figures for the 1920 census.
given above. are liable to be correct-
ed at any time. inasmuch as the fig»
rims are the first announced,
Towns in Fairfleld county which fell
behind. during the past ten years. are:
Bethel. Brookfleld. Eamon, New Fall
field. Newtnwn. Rcdding. Ridgcfieid.
Sherman, “'eslon and “'ilton.
“'llton. in 1910. had 1,708. whereas
find-'1‘ the 1920 census. she has only
1.284. a loss of 422. >
“'estport. on the contrary. has
‘lw French—American Line. had that
anything \v as: wrong with the old boat.
’llry installed a pump which muluav-l
orcd to keep the boat high and dry
but to no avail. H
Several more seams opened. it is
v‘slimated on Saturday. and during
the nvzht with a loud gurgle the Mac
ion sunk gently to the fragrant bot-
(Continued on page Six)
FlflllSHElM SUES
grown from 4.269 to 5.114 in the past
ten years. and is now entitled to two
Representatives.
GARDNER ESCAPIZS
Fllflll BANDIIS
MEXICO CITY. Sci". 7.-——“'. A.
trunnion
_”al'l‘.\' A.'Florsheim. of New York
('|_t.\‘. has brought suit against Joseph
lupus. of this city. and land in “'csl
horwalk. valued at. $1.000. has been
attached by Constable Bryan Silk in
the case
Florsheim. who is repi'esented by
Attorney Ira 0. Gre'zory. makes a
lengthy (barge in the case. there be-
ing some four counts.
" is Mamie-d that a certain tract of
land in West Norwalk was sold by
Franklin Weed, on April 10. 1900, lo
Benjamin P. Mead. who. in turn. sold
the land to the New Haven railroad
on May 28th. 1900. and the railroad. in
tum. on June 7th. 1916. sold the land
to Mark Henderson.
During Mr. Henderson’s possession
of the land it. was improved consider-
ably. and. on September 11, 1918. the
land was sold by Mr. Henderson to
Florsheim.
it is charged that on January 30th,
1920. Lipus cut a number of trees on
the plaintiff's land: that on March
5th, 1920, he cut trees. poles and tim-
ber: on February lst. 1920. he threw
bushes and brush into the pond on the
land. and. on June lst, 1920. he erect-
ed wire fences to various trees on the
land.
It is further alleged that the de-
lendant Linus further threw stones.
sticks. dirt and brush on the land and
Into the lake on the land of the plain
or, and that all of the damage done
and the trespassing is worth about
3490 in damages. which is claimed.
The case is returnable to the (‘ity
court of Norwalk, on Monday. Sep-
tember 20th.
U. S. Marshal’s Office
To Be In New Haven
Hereafter all business. of the Uni-
ted States Marshal in curse of the
Connecticut ditty-Sci. which includes
Connecticut. and Rhode Island will.
be conducted from the federal build-
ing mixer Haven instead of Hart-
ford. Courts will go on a usual
in New Haven and Word. but the
Judges and district attorneys will ban
their permanent slices in tho new
new
'Brita'in Fireman‘s Pension and
h
Gardiner. a citizen of the United.
States. who was captured by Pedro
Zamora. the Jallsco bandit. on. Aug.
20 at (Tunic. has escaped. according to
official advices.
General Enrique Estrada. comman-
dim: government troops pursuing 7.».
mura. reported last evening to the
“’ar Department that he had been ad-
vised by Major Hedla del Puereto.
commander in Antlan. that an Amerl‘
can. MacSwinev. had arrived at Aut-
lnn.and asked for an escort to bring
Continued on page oevon
Wants Insurance
Companies to Pay
__,_.._.._.
At the convention of the State Fire—l
men’s Association in Hartford “on
\Vcdnesday of this week. the bow
Britain delegation will request
steps be taken to secure payment ,
insurance companies of a percentage
of their earnings into the iirenmn's
pension funds in the various cities 1
which the companies operate. The New
Asociation has gone on record in
favor of such action.
The recommendation is not’ a new
one, as it has been before the state
association before. but was not adopt.
ed. It is in vogue in New York state
and other states. and the firemen of
New Britain and some of the larger
cities of. this state are strongly in
favor of it. The amount of payment
would be determined later and would
be based on the amounl of business
done in the various cities.
Country Club Tennis .
Cup for Ward Malkin
The finals in the championship sin.-
gles It the Nor-walk Country Club for
the club cup were run 0! yesterday
afternoon at 8 o’clock.
Ward Haiku: defemd his hither.
Raymond Iaikh. 6-7. 3-5, 1-5. 6-3, and
7'5. ;
Dr. C. A. Hull-0m 3111le in the
‘ The more will
Money, in Large Bills
made in bills
for 49000000 .Ihares of stock in the
Kérr corporation at $100 a share.
that cy here last June.
b“ .be a guest of General Leonard Wood.
defeated candidate for
itch. and will addrees wounded sold
n‘iera at For! Sheridan.
for Minneapolis.
in: speaks tomorrow at the Minneso-
ta State Fair. -
Earthq—ll—nke Shocks "
..?q.
“it“s“
‘
I‘i‘ill
AboutaHalfDozenTeachers Reported Absentand Due
'to'l‘hisandkcliofSupplies There Was No Session
‘ Touche“ Announced.
With less than half a dozen teachers
absent, due to failure to reach Norwall;
in time to start work this morning,
the school session for the yes;- 1920-
21 started in Norwalk today after a
summer recess that had been full of
excitement,
whether it would be possible to open
the schools.
end consecture as to
The total registration for the day
was not obtainable due to the crowd-
ed conditions of some schools and the
failure to prepare fully to cope with
conditions surrounding the opening. It
Is estimated. howevor, that about 5.-
000 in all will register.
proximately the number who regia'
. tered last year and, it is believed that
there may be a few more to register
this year.
i
l000 who have not reported.
That was ap-
Not all the pupils have reg
slered an ya. there being about L~
The High School opened for about
a half an hour this morning for the
registration of pupils and then dis-
missed for the day.
and fifty—six pupils. at number above
the average. were registered at this
school this morning,
Three hundred
in many of the schools it was said
that there was a shortage of seats for
the pupils. the school where this was
complained of most being the Center
school.
averaging 45 pupils. and it was said
that a number had to stand.
Here there are 16 rooms each
Owing to the. shortness of time be»
tween the formal announcement that
the schools would open and the actual
opening.
supplies were scarce in a
number of the schools, although some
00VERNMENT SEIZES $4,000,000 ,
’ot the High School Today—Registration and List of
had supplies left over from last year
and used these to good advantage un-
til the trucks containing rupplles had
reached them. ‘
Superintendent of Schools Gears.
V. Buchanan could give no definite
idea as to just how many pupils hat!
registered at the various school: this
year. but a list of the registration-
i‘or today, school by school. will be
given out tomorrow. He said that ho
expected that over 5,000 would be
registered this year.
The list given below is the number
of pupils registered at the various
schools mentioned. Some of the fig-
ures are actual and others approxi-
mate:
Broad River school, ............. 80
Brookside school, ................ 30
Center school. .................. 860
Concord street chool. ........... 360
Fitch school, .................... 2C5
Franklin school. grade. ......... 150
Franklin. Junior high, .......... 650
Jefferson school. ............... 216
Knudsen school. ................. 250
Lincoln school. .................. 273
Marvin school. ................. 262
North Center school. ............. 130
North East school. .............. 2'!
North “'cst school, .............. 110
Norwalk High school. ........... 358
Over River school. .............. 101.
Putnam school. ................. 120
Rowavton school. ............ 118
“'ashinnion school, ............. 28'
West Norwalk school, .......... 35
Total. ..... . ................... 3.935
(Continued on page Six)
1
- usll l0 sewn TAX PAYMENIS
in Stock Transaction—900
. Taken Just as Payment Is Made
Per Cent. Profit in Deal is
_ Alleged—Excess Profit Tax Lax Is Involved.
[mar ~ .
’ASHINGTQN. Sept. 7.-Tht= big
gear and most drastic seizure or
money ever made by lflc government
under the excess profit tax law was
revealed here today when it become
known that federal agents took forth
ible possession of 84,900,000.
Chase National bank. New York. im-
mediately after it had been paid by
the Harriman
quarher and A. E Clegz. respectively
president
Kerr Navigation Corporation.
in the.
interests to H. Far-
and ‘vice president of the
was payment in full.
The $4.900.
f large denominations.
{although actual purchase was made
by the America Ship and Commerce
corporation of which W. Averill Har-
riman is president. Kermit Roosevelt.
secretarv. and Parmely Herrick. son
of former Governor Herrick. of Ohio.
:1 member of the executive committee.
SENATOR HARfllNfi.
. 00EST 0F SEN. W000
CHICAGO. Sept. .7»«Senator Hard-
ing was due to arrive in Chicago at
3:30 thisafternoon for his‘first visit
lightll‘axfitilmljslfilx {greetillgdprggdggzsonal representative 01' “0‘0"”! C“
The senator is to
the nomina-
Govemor Ilowden. of Illinois, anoth-
Relief ier defeated Republican presidential
aspirant.
address in behalf of Senator Hard-
ing's candidacy in I downtown the.-
ter.
today will make his first
No program has been
announced
for the Fort Sheridan visit. but it is
understood that
tell the wounded soldiers his attitude -
on the .
interested.
the candidate will
qua-lens in which they are
including bonus legislation.
will leave here at 6:30
The part
y when Senator Hard-
Do Damage in Tmny
W
a year ago. the actual money was not
turned over until Saturday. Aug. 25.
Detour: we ”do by as...”
agents at the counter in the Chase
National bank on that date! It ll
the contention of thc government
that the stock cost Kerr and Class
$10 a share and that the profit there-
fore is 3R0 a share. As it was report-
ed that both men had engaged pas-
sage from New York for Europe and
would sail at an early date. the gov-
ernment was desirous of making sure
that full payment of tax would b.
made.
No government official would dis—
cuss the case today further than to
say that as the details are still un-
der investigation public statement
cannot be made at this time.
it Is understood. however. that at
the time of seizure the government
already had tax claims against Kerr
and Clegg.
Elli WilllNli
m lilVl-l :‘lElllS”
CHICAGO. Sept. 7wThe Senate
fSioux here today.
committh invest‘gating presidential
campaign expenditures opened its so»
E. H Moore. per-
Ind principal witness at today's hear-
ing. was prepared. he said. to give the
committee all "leads" and information
the Democratic candidate has con.
cernlng the Republican campaign
Mr. Moore came here last Tuesday
expecting to testify then. but the coin-
aniline adjourned until today.
Sunday In. Hoore conferred with Gov-
ernor Cox while be was in the city.
and’ said he has obtained full infor-
mation "to prove that Republican
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Sept. 7.-—-Methoth
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bloat» have been used by
Trade Comm»
usual-c»
implements to a.
"concerted ac-
.nogod In the New
“motion
which wt: authorise!
Norwalk Chronicler