NEW S THAT’S
RELIABLE ' ‘
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1
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£3: ausnso 1370
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IIIIII DiPAll
u,»
(If 92 "GB
A NEW ABMIMISIIIA IBM CO
. It Made to the General
Assembly Today Would
“lax e Central Control of All Building C o n t r a c t
\.. ar (is—Plan Advanced to Follow the State’ s
I‘:\ penditure
ll oney from the Time of Appropriation to Final
E—Z-é-yfi EWQFQ [fl
.I;Ill. ZR.~-A crunmls-
the General Assem-
, . ;,, draw up a new civil ad-
in order to bring
‘I II_\‘
. \ I-Iult-
.ttl1>IIllIJIlUn of State De.-
. put‘lo‘tl to the. present
x». Inhiy toduy,a bill for II
it provides for the. crea—
.A‘ii .in'iitmtnts to Ieplace
m! nini: two state commis-
l’.‘ his and boards
l.. lu- in his inaugural
rccor-.Ino-ndcd that the state
.:I1ion reorganized in the
or efficienc; and economy.
. proposed redo. the depart-
..mdd he thow- of agriculture,
ItlIL:‘;:lit'lI. highways, insur-
wnd industries. public
III
Ian
health. public welfare. public works
and buildings. revenue and taxation.
and motor vchicles. each under a
commissioner. All other commissions
or boards would be abolished or trans-
formed into “advisory and non-exe—
cutive boards" of the eleven depart-
ments.
The commission rcports a bill to
carry the changes into effect in detail.
making provision also for the period
during which the new departments
would be organized. In previous Gen~
crnl Assembles. there have been ef-
t'orts made to consolidate depart:
ments. but with little success. The
commission report goes to a special
committee of the present Asscmbly
for consideration.
’ LII RUNNER MAB
‘ ,
BI
m‘
EBIBBEB BBIVEB
"tank’s Scheme to Get bv
ll ith 3 Load of Whiskey
ll as Not a Success
tail‘flilll. .lnnuary 28.——-l-‘our-
..«:..-< of how-«l in bond'whiskcy
l Huh-k. ('(Illpt- \\’('l‘(‘ seized by
w: agents or McCarthy's Flying
, Iirmi. lair yesterday afternoon.
Irvin Sclmnk of 485 Eiwtman Ave-
“:I‘den. Z\l:I.~::.. tlit- ltllegt‘d own—
.I‘ the stuff, and “'illizim Clements
tolnf‘i d (lrilm of 11.302 “lashing-
ol'it’l nostmi “e. -e. nirested. .
. ‘ ”-1: “as telessefi lust night-Ito»
. . .« «arm for his appe‘mnce'vberor'e
: in «l States Commissioner. for
the Volstead Act. Clements
'u- ll by the. 19cm police in the
ma: non“
- pair were followed by the gov-
it nt officers from Atlantic Squale.
the machine was overtaken and
I f
(Continued'én page Twelve)
AABIISE MEMBERS :
HAVE BBEE CALI
:‘mut 200 Answer to N ames
If] Norwalk'Lodge. Loyal Order
Witness Wrestling Match
and Enjoy Refreshments
Those. held its annual roll call
‘u-lllng. about one«hnlf or'the
hundred n'Iembers being in at-
zmd answering to their
~ .15 read by Secretary Byron C.
ml. The business session was a
. unit-resting one. About one hun-
: have already signed. up to go' to
,ww
London next June for the. an-
r0nvention and field day. A uni-
'le degree team from South
Julk will he one of the features,
hand is expected to accom-
1h~ delegation.
”Ir-id Campbell. of Cranbury. and
-;»i i-‘ullcr. of South orwnlk. gave
we: exhibition of wrestling. de-~
bug all with their ability in this
Tht- men were well matched
{I
\
- . .wll0\\'(‘d remarkable'skill in their
l
Min-ms. The contest was a de.
‘ Peterson was the referee.
I, Norwalk Jazz orchestra gave
it"‘lrtlt program throughout the
5;. rendering many popular sc-
~ 5 in an excellent manner.
l-In-shments were also on the pro;
u. find the entertainment commit-
(ousisting of Walter Kern. chair“
‘veorgeWVood. ..Thomas Finni-
liert Beckett and Feliz Lapo:
“II-r received many congratulaw-
on their
1‘
tellow members.
ii:
..
I
To Object to Divorce
.v‘nia.‘-
.,.>
3 of Aged Couple
“ “(*vtlonstmnce against the accept-
or the report of State Referee
"l ’1‘ Romback who heard the
W :~ction of Jessie L. James. 88.
amnion .tgainst his wife Edith F.
s '33. will be made in the Super-
' 'm'v‘ zttt the short calendar session
_ Judge Roraback's recommen-
‘ it is understood. will be for the
1'1»: of the divorce. and the de-
' protests. The action was
'il st “((-k and the civil war vet-
cl. liltl his wife had deserted
.w charged her husband with
cruelty
on c r motions tor the accept-
or litteree Rommk” report-
III-(I he heard last Week. are but»
r' lSl.
I
I
my.
ability to entertain
lbw
lllWN CLERKS III
STATE 'llllliANlZE
Plan to Ask Legislature for
Power to Increase Their
Fees
An :tsoscitttion of town clerks of
(‘t‘mnnecticut was formed at a. meet-
ing yesterday at the Hotel Garde, in
New Haven, attended by practically
all of the town clerks of the state.
The purpose of the organizing is to
have “some one on the job" at ses-
sions of the legislature. to keep track
of what is going on. and one of the
first matters to be brought up is on
“wrote in recording foes. Ellie pres—
ent fee Q'eceived by town. clrks: is 60
cents (Er Warrant deeds and 60' cents
for mortgage deeds .and it is the opin-
ion of some of the clerks that an 80
per cent. to 100 per'cent. increase
would not he too much.
lt'is‘pointt-d out that town clerks
in large cities are raid suluries and
haw nothing to worry about. but that
th( tlmks or smaller towns. who re-
ceive only fees. can hardly meet the.
costs of assistant clerk hire. The pre-
sent fees have been the same. with a
slight evcoption. Since 1875. being in-
creased by the legislature in cents in
each case in 1917.
The following officers were elected
at the meetings yesterday William A.
Rose of Milford. president; Waldo S.
Blakeslee of North Haven secretarv.
mid Albert A. Hurd .of Middletown.
treasurei.
BflillNlAl cIuIcIIII
IN NEW INIIINII
“Colonile Churches in New Eng-
land" ‘wus the subject or an interest-
ing stereopticon lecture delivered by
Slierrod Soule. state Congregational
secretary and an authof-ity on Congre-
gational churches of the state. at the
mid week gathering of the First Con-
gregational church. held last night.
The lecture was intensely enjo3 ed and
the. pictures well worth seeing
Mr. Soule described the historical
type of Colonial churches inha. vivid
manner. He told of the good and bad
types of that kind of church. He
showed the interior arrangements of
many. of the Colonial churches in the
state He particularly picked out the
Danbury Congregational church as a.
fine ex’ample of the Colonial type.
Mr. Soule illustnited his talk with
handsome. colored slides. .
At the meeting next Thursday
night. the usual lecture will be follow-
ed by a church social.
1.050 Bills Since -
Session Began
F———__..
.
\
Legislature yesterday made a. total-' of
1 050 received since the session began.
an increase df 317 over the number
received during the corresponding per-
iod of the. session two years‘ ago. A:
today is the last for the intmduction
of new busines. It is estimated that
the total of bills wll exceed the tour
of 1919 by ot‘er 500. Una. cum;
ment. yes ten-day, 421 blfli verb die;
ceived in the Senate and 629 m'the
House. I
Crawford Appointed _
County Commisioner
'HAn'rronn. ‘Jun. 2‘s. .mit-y' P.
Crawford of Greenwich was appoin-
ed Fauna!!! county commissioner 'by
rpowno
The introduction of -336 bills in the 'moming, Wu precented to Mr. Lloyd
BREAKS REBBBII
Wants Salary System for
Grand Jurors, nstablos
'and Prosecutor Instead
of Fees ‘
WANT MEMBBIALS
.BN MIIIMWAY
Suggested That Milestones
M a rked “W. W.” Be
Placed on Trunk Roads
HARTFORD. Jan. :ZS.—~Legislntivc'
bars against new business were set up
by the (lencral Assembly today. and
the number of measures on hand is
far in excess of the 1919 session.
\‘etcrnn members are of tho opin-
ion that final adjournment will not
come before the constitutional lirnit-
alion date in June .and that in few
sessions have there been so many seri-
ous problems ahead for settlement. It
is the. understanding. however. as ex-
pressed by these members. that if this
session can not finish its work an
give. such mutters as the new civil ad-
minitrative code mature and full con-
sideration. Governor Lake will not be
adverse to czflling the members back
for a special session. It is pointed
out that reorganization of. state dc-
partmcnts. which has boon outlined
by n recess special commission. and
will ho further considered by a com-
mittee of this session. is one of the
big changes recommended by the
governor in his message and one he
wishes carried through for cfflcioncy
and economy.
Many attempts to consolidate dc-
portmentn made in previous sessions
failed. Tho plan submitted by the
commission today is more drutic in
its consolidation: and more unreach-
big n it- ocppo than any ever before
rec munded.
'l‘ne inflow of bills today was heavy.
but the grenter’ pért Doomed to be
private measures. Most of the bills
for general legislation already were
in. '
An nducational bill by Mr. Perry. of
New Haven. would not up university
extonsion courses by correspondence
under direction of the State Board of
Education.
Hills by Mr. Ford would substitute
a salary system for grand Jurors. con-
stables and prosecutors chosen by
MAI Stimuli).
IIIN III IIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIINI
”PARIS. Jan. 28 (By The Associated
Press).——The Supreme Council of the
Allies reached the most critical stage
of its deliberations this attemoon. The
crisis came over the question of fixing
the total amount of reparations due
from Germany and the methods of
payment. ,.
The session of the Council which
was to have begun ‘ut 4: 30 o 'ciock this
afternoon. was abandoned.
PARIS Jan. 28. -——Progre$s toward
reaching a solution of the problem of
German reparations was reported by
the expert committee on the subject.
appointed yesterday by the Supreme
Council. when the committee adjourn-
ed this noon. after a. two-hour discus-
sion. 1
The basis of the discussion was the_
proposal. by M. Jasper. Belgian Fm!-
eign Minister. that Germany be com-
pelled to make annual reparation pay-
ments or six billion gold marks as a.
maximum. and three billion marks as
a minimum. As outlined by M. Jasper
in a. statement last night. his plan
would not fix the number of annual
paymentubut would leave this to be
determined at' some later time.
The Belgian plan: as elaborated by
M. Jasper before the committee ‘thu
George after the committee had con-
eluded its first ae-ion.
Slightly Domed
LONDON, Jan. 28. —A1um‘p 12:31
was domagd while looking a. landing
on the Yorkshire count. at 2 o’clock
thli morning. and for a time wu on-
mmgeoble. drifting out to sen.- Nun!
destroyers were.” out to and the
mart. and there w:- some uneasine-
over the plight of the giant dlflglble,
which in July. 1919. made a Vow to
America. from England. Shortly after
11 o'clock. It was oMW
q
t
AM
which..m adopted by to
branches
Iquvfi‘
”Séuote
districts. one more tli
number. .
In the Novombcr (action
than 15.000 votes were cast
Twent3-chcnth Distri
in
Toiland County. ' co ituting
Thirty-Fifth District. p‘otied one
that number and other glaring
equalitics were revealed..
EBBBY ADMITS.
urer Framed
dits Attacked Him
MARION. 0.. Jun.
Harry C. Forry of Marion County.
reported Wedneofiy
that he had been rob
by two bandits who kn
con-clone in his office
house. was placed undo .
today and confessed to ,
the money. police annouficed today.
Not satisfied with his
robbery.
rm: curl
from the courthouse care
'hid it inc about.
He is the to
He is
home.
or children.
{or re-electlon tut Novembe-
FaI-r Lorie Justice of the Peace.
the form of an nflldavit.
Wednesday morning Harley Bene-
, owed In PrOposed
StateWIde Amendment
Re mentative Potty Would Equaliee Voting Sect.ons
‘pRcsolutions to Investigate Unemployment and Need
of State Ofliée Building—Would Give Uniforms to
tive Perry or_New Haven. former sec-
retary of the state. as the initial step
of an effort to equalizé the districts.
The constitution now allowa thirty-six
the existing
more,
the
comprlflmgfired out after more than
Stamford and Grcenwic . while all of
the
half
in-
The proposcd constitutional amend-
ment would be elastic enough to cm-
power the Legislature to fix the num-
TAIIIM , m
allitm County, OW
Hold-up
Story, Saying Two Ban-
2 I .—Treasurer
morning
of 814.300
ed him un-
tho court.
theft of
of the
police become Wool of
Ferry and late loot. null). obtained}
written confection from him. they
coy. telling how he dole the money
TueldaY
night taking it to his home where he‘
Ferry wu phced under arrest early
“this morning almost immediately af-
ter the arrival of a new baby at his
:- of three «he
5 years of age
and is a Democrat. He was detected
Forry‘n confeodon we. made to G.
in
Eisnicts
State Soldiers '
Fifty senatorial districts ‘ in Con- her of districts anywhere between
nocticut ‘vrouid be authorized by a WINK-fl“ and "It“ .
proposed constitutions amgpdmcnt Statc ()i‘licc p ullding
introduced gn the Marie of Reprc- Creation of committees to. investi-
sentativ 3 yesterday byI Representa- gni- tlu: amount and conditions of
e ‘ ‘ ‘ Ulltl.'l[-Il uncut in Connecticut and the
advisability of erecting a state officc
building to relieve congestion of the
Capitol “11;. proposed in resolutions
oft-rut in) Representative ilussell‘of
Middletown.
Senators Bailey and Candee intro-
duced similar bills allowing members
~thc Connecticut State Guard mus-
a year‘s
scI-vice to retain their uniforms. The
Senate also rcceivcd hills covering the
recontmcndations for a solution of the
strect railway situation made by the.
public utilities commission.
Both liouscs devoted most or their
time to receiving bills and referring
in-m to committecs.
.lllE IIIIIIIIII
illIST IIIIIIIIII
'iiililli out
.A writ for the recovery of $376
was filed in the Civil Court of Com-
mon Pleas yesterday by Gustav
Hogan of Brooklyn. N. Y.. 7883mm:
Jacob Levy. proprietor of the Compo
Inn. Westport. who is alleged to have
left the l,’nited States recently for
France to avoid facing a federal in-
vestigation in regard to his part in
the illegal distribution of liquor.
Levy was accused by Joseph Mulvi-
hill. 3 prize light promoter of being
the agent for a number of liquor run-
ner: who were carrying on an illicit
traffic in this state.
Levy in connection with a loan of
$600 which he said he made to Mul-
vihlll. who was released on special
ball of $1,000 was given up till tumor-
row to furnish the ball. ills attorneys.
Sol. Badeach and Daniel ,E. Brennan.
were notified by the clerk of the court
of Conimon le 3esterda3 that the
bull muct be paid today or Mulvihili-
would be token‘into cuctody
BEMIBBEMMAN
Muivihilt’l statement followed his ..
arrest on a body writ ’ oblained by ‘
dict, entering the-muntv treasurer:
office _to pay his taxes. found- Forty
lying on the floor. apparently uncon-
scious. He ’rondered Tth'lt aid- and
called a physician and the police.
Forry said two youthful bandits had ~
BIIRMEB ill BEATII
I
hit him over the head with o. revol-
ver and walked off with the money,
ater found to be about 614.300.
In his signed confession Ferry said
he framed the robberyfitory to cover
his theft. He__ admitted”
dot! to make his robbery story more
mlixtlc.
Forry in his confection said be
his compatgn for re-electlon. and ~had
heavily mortgaged
owned. His friends believe that his
over his financial obligations and his
defeat for rte-election.
Hrs. Fort-y know nothing about the
robbery. she told police. until this
morning. after the’ birth of her baby.
Police first became mpicious when
gprivate detective from Cleveland
of the tmcurcr'l office did not ap-
pear right.
Is. IIIIIIII
IIIIIuIIIII
“cleanly
Bamboo-en.
Fem Am my.
went with the Amati-tn
anthem-oviduct:
Munich
titted.
neither cold norm
having
scratched his fore and hit himself.
over the head with a. hammer in or-
went deeply into debt but full during'
two houses he
mind became deranged with worry
told them yesterday that the nnnncoo
I8 RELEASED
BERLIN. Jan. :7.—-A1_nerican prop-
erty in Germany which was taken un-
‘der control by the cm of Enec'
my Property oftér the Volga, Statu'
cm are W. has been uncondi-
M aid Dr. Rude! van
Under-Mn (”and
Find comb-{m
however. mm moulble. owing-I
Sim
W
unintent- would be made tin-om on
luau-noun“ clotting home. he Ull-
etmdtmowotloucnnnotbonr-
flat! out uufllthefinttadmw.
Ito-them. orsmmBWU-_
.fia.mm Wan
mm“ mm” era-[h “wmunuhmonm
uni 4
of mmmww
mmmmmmrm
28 ——A bedridden
man was burned to (i th. me per-no.3
were injured. ciud two babies
who were dro d fromc— third— story
window. and o. 'dolen other: we roa-
cued early today. when lire ntta od'o
hour-ding house in the North Side rec-
idcntial quarter.
Albion Bryant. 28. nephew of tho
owner of the house. was .too weak
from illnes- to compo. Mina Rather-I
lne Beck. 35. jumped from a third-
story window and m’oeverely hurt
The other victims were Alex. May-
er. his wife ondtwo babies. 19 months
and 1 month old. They appeared at
o. third-story window. .hoavy smoke
twirling around them. andthe parents
holding the children at arms' length
from the sill to give them air.
A burning timber from the roof
struck-Mayer on ‘the head and he col-
lopbcd over the till. the child falling
from his arms. The other child. drop-
ped to neighbors below when Mn:
Mover was unable to custom her bur-
den. flipped through waiting hands to
the pavement. The parents were re:-
CHICAGO. Jan.
- boot! by firemen. who erected ladders.
Shelton Bank’s
SHELTON. Jan. 28.4w” looking
toward nyeorsanlntlon of the Shel-
.ton Bank um Trust company. in the
hunk of a. receiver were taken at I.
meeting ‘0! nockholden of the bank
here mm. W. W. Radcliife. procl-
dent of the bunk. prodded. and all of
.the Mrs were present. A timb-
clal statement on the bank'o collation
VII, W by Deceiver More“ 1!.
Ho “bud-mmtheaplm
mum. muting to 8168. o
was wiped ~out. *l 3
The atomic appointed a com-
mm of five to mulc- on
Hon of the m1 conditions or the
”you.” mam commendation-
for tho mu W
W» mmx M
17W, Jon. ll-Jrhc flat-o-
mom-tho m
l
Wrath
I
' advisable to make u lump Inn! cv-
are m
Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins
HARTFORD. . .lnn.
lion fund for general \vclfurc work
in (‘onnecticut—mmeihing entirch
new in legislation in this state and
having indications from present out-
look of running‘into gigantic propor-
tions. proluilxl) millions of dollars—43
outline-d in H charter which will be
presented in tho form or a bill in the
senate today by Senator Kcnculy. of
Stamford.
The donor of the money with which
the foundation fund is to lK‘ startcd
and carried along is Mrs. Helen Hurt-
ley Jenkins. of New York City. dough»
lt'l’ or Marcellus llnrtlcy. who is re—
membcrcd as the man who built and
owned nt onc .time the Remington
Arms plant and the l'nion—Metnllic
Cartridge plant in Bridgeport. Roi»-
bins ll. Stoeckci. motor vehiclc com-
missioner of the state. who is Mrs.
Jenkins' attorney. drew up the char-
ter which has just been presented.
Mrs. Jenkins has for a great many
years past been a large giver to or-
ganlzations and societies active in we!-
{are work. educational work among
the poor. prioon work and the like
in New York. She has an only daugh—
ter. Grace Hartley Jcnkins. \vho livcs
in Norfolk: The fact that her only
daughter resides in Conecticut.
b mt about in Mrs .Jenkins' mind
“not creating a permanent fund
for the use of the Nutmeg state.
. The charter shows the incorpora-
toro of "The Hartley Trust corpora-
tion," which is the official titlc of the
foundation. to be in addition to Mrs.
Jenkins and her daughter. Samuel A.
Brown of New York..Gov. Everctt J.
Lake and Robbins B. Stoeckel. The.
provisions create a board of five trust-
ees. to be appointed for the ”super-
vision of the distribution of the funds.
The trustees will also aid Mrs. Jenkin-
in working out her proposed plan of
making the fund permanent‘ and per-
pctual. and in the event of her death
they will be able to carry along the
work of the fund. The bill intro-
duced in the senate given the legisla-
28.’—‘A foundu- I
BEIAIIHIEAAIIIII
BACK Ill IRELAND
O
PARIS. Jan. 28.—-—Eo.mmon de Val-
era. who has been making a brief
visit tp France. will be back in Ire—
land wlthtn twentymou'r hours. it was
declared here today by Sean 0'-Oen1
laugh. who is repreoentative in France
of the Irish Republican movement.
He said do Valera. m expected to
arrive in Dublin today. or at the latent
b3 tomorrow forenoon.
No effort has been made by the
Irish Republican leader while he no
in France to see Premier Lloyd
George. declared 0' Cullaigh. nor had
any attempt been made to bring the
Irish question. before the Supreme
Council.
”52%.?“ IN
IIAIIBBIIS BIIII
WASHINGTON, Jan. :7. -—A rivers
and harbors bill corrylng n lump cum
of $15,250. 000 or $1. 384. 000 le. than
the estimates. was roportcd today to
the House by the Appropriation-
Committee.» The totul' in $2360.000
more than was appropriated this your.
The committee's report my. on ex-
BBNFESSESIB
WEBB III BBIIIIECIIIAII
of New York Is the Donor,
and Folindation Will Eventually Amount to Millions
—Wili be In Full Operation Within Five Years
to tho (“It‘ll-4' Tru‘
l (‘d‘Q‘I‘I‘ (‘lldOVle‘m
irom Mrs .lt nkins. 1nd stipulates that
the mono) III-id into the fund from
time to tiim- lIy lwr slinll lm used in
Hiding various institutions nnd or-
ganizations in thc stutc that tire on-
izag-cd in wvll‘nrt- work Iind in holpln‘
financially lmvnrd Ilu-ir support. The
object of III" fund is to conccntrato
on organizations or this sort rathvl‘
than nttvmpt to do individual work
among tbc poor.
'l‘hc churtcr providI-s that the gov—
crnor ol‘ l‘onnc-cticut shall always
one of tho trnstves. and also all
that thrt-t- n: tho iivc trustees must be
rcsidcnts ol' I‘onm-cticut at nil times.
There is a <‘l:~us<- in the bill. also.
which will :Iliny any pcrson who no
desircs. to contribute toward the fund.
Money paid into the fund which may
not find imnicdiute uso. may he in—
vested. as the statutes providc and th.
proceeds simply added to the princi—
pal of tho fund. if proprrty or land
is later acquired it should lie tux ex-
rmpt. says tho hill.
The Hartley Trust corporation It
the first foundation fundu established
for benevolent purposes. in the state
of Connecticut. and thc possibilitie‘
according to Mr. Stoeckei, arc tre-
mendous. Hc stated that. he was un—
able at present to give an estimatn of
the amount of money available for
distribution yearly. or the
amount of money which would mnko
up the principal.
the fund ought to be opcrating at It.
maximum in live 3ears. It will start
when the hill passes. be added to from
time to timc by Mrs. Helen Hartler
Jenkins. and should be in total and.
complete operation in five years.
Considerable comment will be hell-3'
ti\ 0 nuthox ily
( m poration In
the real good contemplated pinion-
throphy and because of the (If
reaching powers of the funtl' in m—
daring financial aid to the Institution.
and charitable organisations l
state.
IIBXIE MURDER
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. -—-l’olicc to-
day resumed examinuion of John.
confesoed last night the killing at
eighteen year old Ream Canon-no.
1’20.
tied a the assailant of Mrs. Loom
Smith. 24. who was attacked out!
stabbed in her home several wool-
I8'O. Brown. who was arrested on s
chi!” of burglary. told the police.
the
Ho e murder.
Police told Brown was incorrect no
to detail- in describing the Host.
murder and for thin reooon they won
inclined to diobelieve his story.
I
9“
nos ANGELES. Cat. Jan. flit—K
second demand for a ransom for Mrs.
Wedneoduy, was given out today by
|.polloe. A typewritten note. clipped
under the door of the VVitlIcrell
none. mid:
“Kr. Witherell: Your wife is Info.
pended balance of $47,140,003 for riv-
era and harbor. was on him! tut De-
camber I. muklug ‘n tom of 303.339..
006 available until June 80. 1913.
The committee cold it was deemed'
mprintton. and to authorise ate :1-
lotment to such work- ” might be
mad desirable in the interest- of
commerce and. navigation. '
2Mcx1conS' ' Diein
ChairatSingSing
OBSINING. N. 1. Jun. 21.——Augul.
tin L. Sanchez and Henry Gulch,
Hellman. convicted of murder. m
mtmueilnmmtin them
an: in Sing Sing prbon other on
11th hour ”month: gin; reprieve
'm “Gov antler . w
m.“ counselled of m
at Ola-n.
Will-oo-
mmmm
mm
Don‘t worry until you hear further
(«an no. lave $60,000 cash ready for
me on you will hear from me um
coon. Don't notify police or a
tumor all will be loot."
m of the first demand for mi.
mm were not disclosed by the pollen.
In WI. wife of C. B. Withou-
Incnt ”my. is mid to have been:
lured cm from her home by a. mu
who told her that a. person injured In
on automobile occident ma that It.
be M :
oil AGermcn Citizen'li
nmnnn. 0mm!"- Jim 3“” j
m .mmd “action of Grow
ncrgdoll. the Amerin-
M under. and In“ Blocker. 38
who mode the subject of II
but he dill say thin“...
on this measure throughout the 4.3.. 2 I
because of its originality. because :
ll “y
t ti ‘
Brown. negro. who in alleged to how.
After having been positively identity
mid. that he had committed th-r -
Clan Witherell who was kidnapped. "
vi.» «9
/
estimated _
*1".
Hoxie In her home here in February. j
ell. Mot of a. loan and invent- ..
n.
Norwalk Chronicler