.J‘
l
l| ‘ifil Au
r
‘J
’2 'T .TJC‘I'LEY,
i' MOTOBTCJTTY
A“
. PlansWhereby the
on. it Quarters Can Be
..>.e ed to Meet Growth
)1‘
w d?
l:
Mil-l
7k
«3
TA Nil TEST
NA
NN NPNAIENSITTBN
i lamcs Donnelly for
Hill ”for Premises Is
-'-:ed Down
1 1 wirity vote. the exact figures
.;, ohmizlahio. the proposition;
he [1"!-"~":ll Masonic Home. on
anal to seek more
(:21 s qlluimntcls (\cn to the (-x-
‘ M: All: 111.. \‘lzis 1;\;l'-
‘. c »i::1111111i2‘.tL-;u:1 nl‘
”No. View and
‘ . in ii lzlst tuning.
5:12pm tel . ‘.0\\'-
till s‘l 1t.
{on
u mr l)0.€lll01l 'of
g. . “om. aitlw-r by
1. 2.1.2 to the prrsvnt
‘ - (.12: :i'MAAM' in Ahe
m k. l‘llliil.'ll_\' s" we.
. .. wmmli Alum: or lay
i'l‘ lull story to the
':— not authorized to
.x A such itins.’ but.
. l :2 liZ'Sll‘llClC'( to go into
- v .2'. a View of determin-
.c— a proDOSition it will
g’ilwy discussion was had
-g over the proposition of
1222'» llonnclly. who occu-
:,:l floor and part of the
wished to purchase the
q
sum approximately
but same of the meme
:nz'rec' to this. as there
in: could be available
home could be erected
2 ' l
”Md to enlarge. hecause be the
.1' the lodge. was acknowledg-
was felt that if some ar-
(ouili be made whereby the
;' alter could be used._ it
Am helter.
i
All KNELLUF
lllllllllllsulucll
'w Styles Straighten Out
the Posture of Women
Mass...
speaking.
‘March. 1.—
the new
. lo: women mean the death of
' :1‘ shutante slouch."
This ols the.
least, of the department 0:
wt Wellesley College. which
3".
2-. . the styles with a watchful eye
1,...
E
N
l
c-ficct 011
.-l hoiltli of
.l
the bearing and
VVellesley's 1.500
it. more delightful at the
0: the stxius responsible for
L ‘1111 e slouch" than Miss
\T
NTENEE HEARS
.1 I, o :1 '...
« T
ENNNEN LECTURE
lit» the unfavorable weather a
,1A.le number of people nt-
’ ti 0 illustrated lecture given by
[2 rc'le'r‘l" R. l uglier in the Con-
huigi. may cvcning‘ at
A ‘.Ci C- ( Qllllli‘,‘ ol‘ picturcs and
‘ isninc Con"n-
.. callcd it nd
his l.»e:1utiz‘-ui
. second 02‘ a
. iilg scrviccs lie-
2 Yo 221Peoplc's :40—
ingn-g‘niionnl church
the 'general public.
re series will he {rixen
' "EFFECT 12’. the char-
1
5‘...
"S
.p
,Cll.'_
pictures consisted
nuiuber of views of the
evening's
H" {1
.
1.1192159! on Page Sevefi‘.
AEN ENNEERNEN
h TNATN‘NNBBENY,
mun. March '12—-Th1:ee
‘ vac-cl with having been
\"ilh tile robbery-of the
Limited on the Northern
road on Feb; '4‘~18,".‘ were
'1 today in default of {10.1
allowing their plea of not
‘ '170 in currency has
i by police and post of-
T1
sought as he- that!
sembly Hall building. by.Goroner John
A
.c are still searching {OVA
WASHINGTON. iMarch 1. —Cam-
paign costs oi? electing a president of
the United States in 1920 were' $10;-
338 509, as estimated by a special
Senate committee created to investi-
gate them. which today filed its re-
port with Congress. 01' the amount
Republican candidates 'and campaign
organizations spent $8,100 739, while
Democratic expenditures Were $2,231?—
770. The compilation took into ac—
count the expenditures made by or in;
behalf of all candidates for the Re-
pubfican and Democratic presidential
nomination. and of natiozm‘... state.
(Congressional and Senatorial commit-
Weesaot‘ both these parties. neglecting
amounts 'spent by candidates and or-
ganlmtions-ot’ minor political parties.
Senators Kenyon. Iowa: Edge. New
Jt’l'St‘)‘.
licnns; 31nd Pomerene. Ohio; and
Reed. \llssouxl Dz’mocrals signed the
icport. “hlch was unanimous. Stating
that “the c\penditur_e of these vast
sums is a pit-sent and glowing men-
are to th\ nation. 'the: suggested that
elections committees of tlic'next Con-
gress smmld consider [EAE‘ question
\
(Co—Minuet! on page Six)
NNEEY NTEHTNAVE
TANEN HIS ITEE
Coroner PT—elan Holds An
Inquest Into the Drowning
of .Man in'll‘irét District,
That I—larrECDul‘fy might have com-
mlted suicide-by drowning was hinted,
at testimony offered this morning in
an inquest into his death. held in the
uptown court 'room. in,t.he Town As-
J. Phelan. Benjamin F. Martin. a co-
worker of thc deceased. testified that
the-.2 latter; nad’ . suggested that ‘ liqj n.
discouraged and might take. h‘ls’ life.
Two other theories of how Duffy
and Spencer. ’MisSouri. Repuh- .
PANAMA. March 1. (By The Asso-
elated Proud—Lone person is dead
and tour other: are mflerlng from
wounds received when the presiden-
tial guard» fired upon a mob which
broke into the executlxe mansion here
yesterday One of the lnjuflad was
organizer of the demonstration here
when General Pershing visited the
canal zone last year. i
American troops arrived at the
home of President Porras just in time
to save the president’s lite.
Quiet has been completelrrestored.
The. attack upon the palace was in-
stigatcd by men who had become
ninddcncd over a published interview
in which President Porraa was quoted
as having declared himself favorable
to a diplomatic. settlement with Cosla.
lllra :ll'tcr— l‘anama ' had recovered
terziton Costa, Rican forces seized
éfiliillii ls
EINEll $250
.105 pl: Bares of South Nor~
Walk Found Guilty by
Judge Thomas
‘.-
NEW HAVE
docket. possibly close to a record
lifeaking one, was before Judge E. S.
Thomas when Federal cOurt was
opened yesterday for the term. Clit-
ford C. Dunhnm. a postal clerk. of
Danbury. pleaded guilty to opening
twelve letters while on duty. He ex-
plained that he had no intention or
taking any thing out. of the letters but
was curious to kno what people were
writing about. A fine of $200 and,
costs was imposed. 2
Dunham had been employed as a
clerk for thirty ream. Hie counsel
pointed out that he had had unjexcel-
"John YorTr oTVJéwéfl‘City. charged
with raising $1 notes to 3.10.1113 ghen
met his death were brought out at
the hearing. I‘mcrson 'B. Wilson.
foreman lit the former St. George
Pulp mill. by whom Duffy" was em-
ployed as a laborer. expressed his be-
lief that the deceased had fallen over-
board from a pulp schooner that was
docked ready to be unloaded. Other
witnesses. however. \vcrc or the opin-
ion that Duffy had fallen from a. run-
“av at the coal dock. whom he was
unloading a bulge of coal into 9. hop-.
pel on the iun- -wav.
The odd feature of the hearing was
that there was no actual witness who
saw the manner in which Dufiy fell
into the water where he was found.
(Continued on page Nine)”
NEW Ell/ll YARN
IPENS IN NORWAEN
With yards at 3 Rowan street.
where. a spur track has been laid so
that coal cars may be very easily plac-
ed on the siding. the Consolidated Re-
tail Coal Co.. Inc. has opened its
.\or“ all; hranch within the. past‘few
t'lays. and already has done quitc‘ a
little business.
The company has an ail—mil yard.
and handles nothing
Ton anthracite coal.
Mr. McNeil is also interested in thc
Karin Terminal Company of Bridge-
port. dealers inicoal: and coal. to-
gether with his two brother. the name
“Karin” coming from the. inillrf lot-
ters of their names. Kenneth. Arch
and Rodney McNeil.
on Stove Ups? ,
at Dow Drop Inn
but Mountain.
An oil stove in one of the rooms of
the Dew Tlrop Inn, Raymond str -
owned' by Hattie Jones. was knoclfi
overJast night during- a. scuffle, 11: la
said.,and set fire to the furnishings or
the rooms. Some of the colored
people becoming scared 'sent in a. dou—
ble alarm from Box 4. at 12:10 this
morning. causing the Ccntral Station
apparatus to .respond. -The only dam-
age “as to some of thelurnishlngs
and an overcoat owned by one man.
The. building is owned by Harris &
Guns. The damage is estimated to be
covered bv about $30.
G. A. RBIembers Made
' Honorary Memfiers
0
~‘.
The members of the G. A. R. of the-
city were made honoran"members off
the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No. 908. V.
F. W.. at the meeting or the Post held
last night 12h Red Men's hall. Wash-
ington street.
Plans were made fo‘r a big meefin
next Monday evening M I: 7th
3 will be Installed. All
inns given five ‘
a suspended sentence. He was ecli-
ouslx wounded in action in the recent
war.
Joseph Bcrcs. of South Norwalk. li-
quor law \iolator. was fined 8250 A
numbt-r of defendants had defaultcd
appearance up till noon. .
Elias W. Harrington. 20, whose
homer in Florida. and Ellwood Gris-
sengcr. 20. of Buffalo. N. Y.. both col-
lege studénts. who stole an automobile
from Hartford. last fall. and drove it
to Binghnmton. N. .Y.. and sold it for
$1.208, pleaded guilty. Harrington:
nihs in jail and Gris-
scngcr lined $1.-l(l. Tho conviction
was under the new Dyer Federal law.
which covers thefts of machines and
transporting of them across State bor-
_ dcrs. The young men had declaled
this was a prank.
‘ filllEll ll] STAY
A SHflUSE SPEANNEN
VVAS‘IIXGTON. March 1.-—-Freder-
ick H. Gillett. ot‘ Massachilsetts. will
continue as speaker in the next House
of Representatives. This was assurcd
today is the result of the decision of
Republican members of the next
House, meetln in\ conference last
night. 0 nominate Mr. Gillett to suc-
ceed himself. His nomination is
equivalent to election. as he Repub—
licans WAIT have a heavy majority
Representative Mon‘dell. of “’yom-
ing. likewise will be Ilepublicanyleud-
or of the next House. I}; the :1ch
siqn of the majority, the Rev. James
Shera Miontgomery. formerly of It:
«llana. but now a .Methodist ministu
of “'ashington. will succeed the R0?
Henry N. Condemns House chaplain.
0110 of.thc principal actions of the
conferencr was to appoint the mam-2
lScrshilr‘of thi- committce on commit-
tccs. “Lynch is charged with’ appoint-
ing the powefiul steering committee
selection of the party whip, and de-
signatifig the. membership or other
House committees. The committee on
'ommitoes' {is appointed includes:
Connecticut-Tilson: Dclaware-Ihyton:
New Jersey-Bucharach. and Pennsyl-
vunia-Grlest.
Title To Westport Land
Should .Be Cleared
a
ood's Mill pond.
has been flied in he Superior Court
by Hermon C. Bumpus or Prbvldence.
.tatives of Ebraham. Francis. and
Franklin Sherwood Bumpus receiv-
ed a warranty deed in 1905 for the
property from Georgiana and Harry
Domingo Turner, who was {he chief _
boys" dropped in
about a little job during d. weék. At;
' ,March 1.—-A long -
ion is rapidly approach” ,floodxide
A seething" torrent- of hanker- in
to! the homes and. hotel; of cabinet
members-tome .
They are he? to tell wrld and
Harding adm nun-attains um they
fitting reward. They w!
seethe for a. period after
then most of them. still
wardly, will‘go home.
A count b} Senate at
ed that no fewer than 3;”U“ or "the
‘on the easbbound Michigan Geno-ail
'terday with General
PORTER, ,Indfl Hal-ch 1.—-Inveitl-
gulons by Indiana State omclal: and
onlccrs or the Michigan Central and
New York Central Railroads“ were
continued today to dcté’l‘mlne the.
cause of the wreck here, Sunday
night. fatal to thirty-eight passengers
train.
Members of the Michigan Central
train crew were closeted all day yes-
Superintendent
J. I.. McKee. but no statement of the
information obtained was given out.
to out caenators
one time it was pmctlcallv impossible
to get through the marble room.
spacious place off the Senate chambcr
where senators meet callers. for the
number of "pie archers: " amembled
there.
STREET EAR Ni, ,
T0 PNTSIIN TWINE
Jersey Judge Pronounccs
Sentence W‘ 1mm ESixty
Hours After
NEW YORK. March lat—So fact
does Jersey Justice operate athat Mar-
tin Shannon and~ John and Charles
Krebs. contemed highwuymen. Were
on their way to State prison yesterday
afternoon to serve term t titty to
seventy-five years each, u n sixty
hours after they had lS‘een': arrested
in an attempt to hold up a. trolley car
at fililside, N. J. The trio made
statements Saturday night pdmlttlng
participation in nine holdup]. for five
or which. they rem Axed the maximum
penalty. _ None or the r rt dis-
played any-emotion when I_ Carl-
ton B. Pierce of Elizabeth zi unced
sentence 01‘s ot‘tlre banana; who had
been wounded was carried into the
court room on a stretcher.
"You lime gone back into history
onc in drcd \eara to commit your
crimcs.‘ Judge Pierce said The ,days
of highwaymen have passed. In’thele
times of quick communication early
(Continued on page Five)
JNHNSTNN’S ‘ .
MflTNER DIES
BRIDGEPORT. March 1.-—-Mrs.
\Vllllam'H. Johnston of No. 3 Beard-
sley lane, —mother of John Edward
Johnston. hold for: the murder of
George E. Knoll. died at St. Vincent's
hospital Saturday night from shock.
She was taken to the hospital after
being stricken at the home in Beard-
sley lane Saturday.
Mrlr Johnston had not been MR
since the time “Eddie" Johnston, old-
cst of eight children. was placed under
arrest on a charge of fiist degree
murder. Her atrcngth falicd rapidly
and t c shock which she suffered
Satur ay was too much for her, weak-
ened constitution. She dicd at the
hospital shortly before 8:30 o'clock
Saturdav night.
"Eddle"- Johnston wept bittcrlv in
his cell at the county jail when the.
news was broken to him that his
mother was dead. He had but a short
(Continued 9n page Eleven) \
STREET ElfiN‘T‘
‘ TN WATENBNE
VVATER‘BVRY. March l.~—Pnsqua‘.e
‘Forte. 38,‘.ot’ 11 Green ctr-cot. is a pa-
ons c ltlon as the result of a stab
wound in the abdomen. and Grozio
dc Napoli. :‘-.6 or 851 North Riverside
street. is ultdér arrest charged with
assault with intent to kill. as a result
or a street fight near Riverside Como-
tcry. early Sundafi moi-.ning De
Napoll hundr‘nltted to the police that
hesmbbcd Forte. claiming that he did
—_ 1.
(Continued on page Twelve)
Stamford Men
R. I. against the heirs and represent}
1
accept a. cut of twenty Nr cent.
““3568. mechanics ’in the‘
trades Fuse today. announced the;
the: would not work beginning
11; away frown ope,
a“ an
A Both Towcrman Joseph Cook and
ticnt‘in St. Blnry’s Hospital in a sari-'
a .
Refuse 3 Cut
mantra p.1uarca1.——fietusigg it}
in
buflflfifi
if“,
Countv officials of Porter County
early today took steps to‘have Coron-
er H. O. Seipel. of Pérter County. call
inquest. and Robert H. Moore,
deputy prosecuting attorney of Por-
ter County. declared he would start
mandamus proceedings against the
:coroner unless an inquest was opcned
at once. ‘
Operator Charles “’lil'clwad insisted
that the New York Central train was
chen thc right of wnv.m1d that the
Michigan Central tcack signals were
not to stop that train. The :i ~nals al-
Waya remain at "stop" until a‘traln
approachcsxlhcy said. ’
Ting-inner W. ‘W. E. Long-fond Fire-
man George Block of the Michigan '
Control train wcrc still secret!!! by
Michigan Central ofiiciais, but in a
statement given out by New York
Central bmcials. they declared they‘
saw the signal indicating they h a
clear track. Their statement added!
that the proof or the clear signal lay
in the fact. that Ihe engine and one
coach paswd over the derail and con-
tinued on the rails. New York Cen-
tral omclals declared ,however. that
the engine had ‘heen derailed and had
jumped back on the rails when the
front trucks struck the guard rails at
(Continued on page Eleven)
Hillii’illN MUST.
\VASHINGTON. March 1 ——Sccre-
tory of the Treasury Houston is “di-
rectec." in a resolution adopted by We
Senate Judiciary committee to pro—
duce complete Treasury files at, cor—
respondencé' relating to foreign loans.
Members of the committee said the
resolution was praétically a “quantity
subpoena" in form.
Secretary 'Houston informed the
committee yesterday that he had re-
ferred the correspondence to’Secre-
tary Colby of the State Department.
for dctcrmlnatlfin at to what part 01"“:
could be submitted to the committees
without affecting the public interest.
The resolution was lntroduoed by
Senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri.
author of the bill to prohibit further
loam to foreign governments. and was
adopted in executive session. Com-
mitteemen said it made it "manda-
tory" for the Secretary to appear be-
tag: the committee tomorrow with the
MANN lANlllS
lllllllllllll SililN
W'ASHINGT (IN. Nat-ch 1.—-—Im-
p‘eachmcnt charges against Federal
Judge Landis were referred today by
the House .i-udiciary Committee to a
subcommittee 'with instructions to: re-
port tomorrow.
The subcommittce,
commend action to
char.) "P3 prcfcrrod 1.))
Vicit} Democrat. Ohio, is composed
of I lteprescntatixc Dyer. Missouri,
Hosted New ‘Sork- , Bolas. Iowa, Re-
publicann. and Gal-.d Ohio. (1 Guni-
mere Texas. Democrats Jr was indi—
cated It might ro commend investiga-
tior‘ of the cl antes during next. session
or dismissal of the matte! in a reach»
tion expressing criticism of Judge
Landls for accepting a salon of $42 -
too as 1:11;)“me arbi‘. er of organiz cd
‘nasclnll while sewing on the bench.
SENilflE TEAENENS
NET TNETN SHEEN-ll
Btmuse of an over-sigma n the part
°' Awash
5 es
the km, or not certified and acted
W meeting 91$ the
this by the
in were
24%. as
which will re-
he taken on
Representative
u 1‘.
city council.
- nothing in! ham 0
.‘W saw when the
W on Februa
also! agreement.
tho but: had whee;
T Min-rant.1
It was“
Toduy' m mum
LONDON. March l.-—-Germany,
through ‘herdelegatea to the confer—
ence with the allies here today. made
reparation otters of approximately 80, —
090 000 000 gold marks. or about $7,-
500, 000 000.
WN DON, March 1 (By The Associ-
our German delegates.
Dr. \Valtcr Simona. Foreign Minister;
Carl Bergmunn. an expert on finan-
cial affairs; Herr von Simona. Secre-
tary of the German Foreign Office. and
Dr. Goeppcl‘t. head of the judicial
recllon or the Foreign 0m“: cute: ed
the confluence with the allies on the
reparations question tofiay.
Vi'hcn thc) loft thcir hotel the Gor—
mann were a little doubtlul as ‘to what"
was expected of thém at the conl'cr—
Cline. 0"”le 985d ”icy did not know
w ethcr they were to present :1 1110-
m rial. which they claiincd showed
Germanf‘s lnal‘mlty to pay ilm rcvn‘a»
t
4Hons demanded in the terms fixrvl by .:~
the Supreme Council at J'aris.
counter prom thc alii'd
mantis
‘ it is \vl'a'. hajmicns :1‘ Ilcrlm. wherc
O i‘ H
or.
the final decision will i ’- till-10:1," said
one of thc Gcrmane, hich really
mattérs." ' '
The French Government was
strongly represented at the conference
by three of the most influential mem—
bers of her Cabinet in addition to Pro-
mler Briand. Before entering the con-
ference this morning. Louis Lou‘cheur,
Minister of Liberated Regions, said:
‘ “We are ready to receive and cour-
teously examine anyappeal the Ger-
mans make regarding the terms and
conditions for the payment of repara—
tions. It is not impossible. that théy
have something better to suggest than
the allied terms, in which case, if it
were. equivalent to the global, repara-
Four Delegates Appeared at the M
Berlin, one of the Delegates Says
'ahd the it to you
of‘the Allie,-
lWon Wi Be Taken {It
tionu fixed in the Paris agreement. the
amp- Mll no doubt accept them. but.
not one can below the amount dam--
mined in Paris ‘will be acceptable" '
Premier Lloyd George opened ti.
proceeding! by informl the Ger-
man- that the conference first would.
take up the reparation: question and
would then discuss disarmament;
It n13: understood out-lac the con-
ference that after Dr. Simon the Gut--
man Foreign Minister. had fin at
his statement on reparations to
confcrces. Mr. Lloyd George. the Brit» .. ,
ish Primc Minister. replied aiu,‘ sub-r'
sta‘nccdhat “pm the Germans M"
something more to offer than appear-r
rd in Dr: Simuns' statcmcnt. their? was
no llt-‘f‘fl of continuing ‘.hc conference. _
Mi Lloyd Geo-1w (old the Germ
l-on luv Mini "-2:
‘ Il' thr- ‘. :riltr :1 proposals are or “III
:amv {:an ‘13AT 11‘::'( ‘e:’ on film « «plans
tion ol‘ 171: 2: ‘ isn't wot-(h “bile for _
118 to read i‘Wm.
"Youhht‘ccr, ('UIIIX‘TCTC lac: " -wm
hrchonslon'ol’ tbc rosition of the 3:!- .
Tics :tan ‘of your own rinsing". ‘VGW
will discuss amnri: ournclzvn our mp8
tomorrow at ‘11
K
n-
o ( lock. ”
\thr 1 lhc Gclxnans left thc confm”
once, thcy appeared to be mostly dew
pressed. Premiers Lloyd George‘ all!!!
Briand were smiling as they can
from the conference chamber.
PARIS. [March 1.—-—The only deflnlu
inf-or :uinn‘ as to the contents of the
not is that it is particularly friendly.
and that Its gcncral tenor is an invi-
tation to the United States to contin-A
no the conversation.
A representative of the Council can--
fcrred with Ambassador Wallace “all
afternoon as to whether there would: ‘
be any objection to having the nah
made public here.
INA EANMN’NUSE
ANSO IA,~ . March '1.—Jemmie
L'oermo a in rimn Hoapital. Serious-
ly wounded; Dominick Loermo. said
to be a cousin of Jimmie. is at police
headquarters with a bullet wound in
the right arm. and Joseph Loermo,
father of Jemmie. is held by the po-
lice as a result of a revolver duel in a
farmhouse on New Haven a 6.
early today. the cause of which has
not yet been determined. The two
last named were put under $10,000
bonds “1th Court. this morning. and
their cases continued until next Mon-
(Contlnued on. page Five)
Mil. llAlilllNii
SEES liEN. wall
MARION. 0., March,1.—-Retuming
to Marion for a. short visit before on-
Stoeckel Presents New List A
of Ratings for Taxes on
Automobiles
Tables showing the neglstratlon test
of all standard makes of pleasure urn-é
tor .vchiclcs. uhder Comm .,
Stoeckel' a proposed amendment to an
motor vehicle law, has been and.
public
The purpose of the bill in to a;
scuh motor vehicles at the rate of 1. .
cents for each cubic inch or (moth.
thereof of the total piston diam-l
ment, instead of at the present can”
of 50 cents per horse pcwer. u deben-
mined by the formula of the ameli- ‘
tion of licensed automobile mammo—
tureru, known as the A. L. A. M. for-
nulla.
The formula for arriving at the ton ,-
tal piston displacement. upon which'
”the proposed registration charge!
Would be based. is: Bore squared.
multiplied by .7854. multiplied by
length of stroke. multiplied by num—
1orlng the White House. President-
elect Harding went into "conrerence
today with Major—General Leonard”
\Vood who is prominently under con-
sideration for. appointment as gover-
nor-general of the. Philippines.
Although no formal offer has been
Nr. Harding that his former chief op-
poncnt for the presidential nomiila—l
tion can have the island governmship
if he Wants it and that the meeting
of the two here today went a long
Awav toward making the selection dc-
.linite.
The president-elect and Mrs. Hard—
ing reached their home town from
li‘ lorida this morning. after an a‘. now u.
of more than five weeks. Resume
to be received today. but thev “were
jkept busy finally arranging their pel-
isonal affairs and making fareWPll vis-
its to their neighbors. Tomorrow
they will be tendered a formal {filo-
n all by the city, and they will leav-
for' ‘.Vaxhlngton latc‘ in the afternoon.
NANBTJNY BETTIE
cmcm. March l——Search for a
relative of Mrs. Katherine Scmenck.
alxoeen year old bride. who was found
started by police upon information
Lthat on: him men mmeneu aWay
from her home in motion. Conan. b
under summon.
ammoxmmnm
' - in W homing. Hancock. We
made it‘ is believed by those clout: IO‘
General \Vood, there were no callch
EflllNll NNRNEREN
sauna and Mid maniav ms loudness
,. the Liberty Bond act. nail the not“
“the unwelcome invention of the man creed
- The and gun sitter told police
that the young bride‘ had been fright-
‘e‘ne‘d mm! tuner recently. by the Wllgmx.
W10 the tenor-t of It-
ber of cylinders. By multiplying 1.“
resulting figure by 10 cents. the (ugh.
tration fee would he determlncd.
Focs for Din'ercnt Aunt».
The following table shows (1) th.
A. L. A. M. horse power upon which
1
(Continued on page Twelve;
$4....”
Nllll Bill H
MAY BE lilllEll
\\ .‘l‘lHINGTON March I. ——The -
Nan-.11 Approprtia ion bill was bcforo
the Senate todav with leaders fear-
in: .. filibuster that was on a fair way
to development at last night's session
would kill all cltant‘les for its plum ‘
a tthis term of Conan. Senator
King: Democrat: l'tah. served notion;
.Tle “would talk until the Senate ml
Lsatisfit’d" to‘filmlnate the $1. 500. 80.
item for the naval base at Alameda. ‘
Cal. The proposal of Senator Box-ah.
Republican. of Idaho. for an interb-
tional agreement on disarmament,
also was expected to offer a sedan:
'etumbllng block.
Until it brought up against tho
aval bill delay, the Senate W ..
and last night made several first“
forward in clearing up the m at
before it. It voted to W
virtually all the wartime laws anew
lng the trading with ”1W7 will...
i
i
5
‘D
the War Finance Gov-Md
don. d adopted the canard-on
port on the Fordney Emu-gems]. m
it bill which now goes to PM
Today it w M .
committee on an»
expenditures. .
TM
Norwalk Chronicler