Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 2, 1921 · page 1

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«mammNM'
Sundown-annua-

1011111113 ,
31113 111nm

Measure in Which connecti-
cut Has $613,349Jnterest
to Come Up After.
March4 ’ ’~

T-——-_
WASHINGTON March

1+: l g; b. W3 Y Commissitmer Good Roads bill approp’rlatin
B 000. 000 for Federal aid to bu

r“
iezmetts Scheme of roads in u.

.3 States during the next Iva! Armani-lat .bill. the subject 0:

Heavy Tax Meets With-lilacs“ year on a 50 50 basis. in dead for a two-hour EXP VG mm“ in the

lthis session of Congress but is cert i .afternoon and a much ion r debat _
getermined P 1‘ 0 _te S t at t0 be passed at the extra session coPEnu on “’5 0981i floor lant nlghfestln has
caring

, mencing about April 4th the right of way in 'the Senate today
. . . The doom of the bill for this session with the possibility 91' its passage this

1' 3" , , '

IA: AEEN E APPEARS »

was 39319“ ‘3!" Friday when the Sen Emma” Wiei’ed‘ llqpmved by an
I’
1mm w All Over 'the

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

.33“... 4f? 1;

Allies Spurn Oder-P of $15004“) in Settlement in;
Claims—Germans Appear to Be Playing fer
Time, But the End of the Negotiations Is ' P'

will Won

LONDON; March 2'(Dy The Asso-
elated Press). ——Noticc to Germany'-
that her reparation propoml. submit»;
ted Tuesday. would not be discussed
with her and that he allies were
ready. to enforce sh payment of :the

German obligations was in prepara—
tion today by the committee of the
Supreme Council appointed to frame
reply to thc German propositions.

The instructions given bylthc hath

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

2.—Thc ,
g $100, -
ilding of WASHINGTON. March 2.-—P-The ,Na- ,

 

 
 

A

 
 

 

 

7 This Amount Is Based on
’ "tile Attendance of 6,805
Pupils During the Past

Year

NIERT TEAERERS
SALARIES RElE EP

 

 

ing drabving up plans for»
against Germany in case show
comply with the allied terms.
The Germans today were
marking time. awaiting the
of the allies to bear the d 3
their proposals. The results 01
' tel-day‘s conference had , n
municstcd to Berlin by .t 13
delegates. but up so this a
theV‘ had returned no new in.
from their Gorcrnmcnt.
LONDON March 2 ”The

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Esthopia.
may result;
overthrow of
Central News
ent.

Fighting is' ng in many
parts of RquA W'ith Petrogfiid and
Moscow as the centers of the reVolu-
tionary movement the reports saV.
‘Thc righting-4" in Pctrogmd is of."

P. the complete
warms." says the
oisi:3?ors correspond-

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'aie by 33 to 42 refused to suspend the 3amendment designed to bring 3‘15”“ ll
rules and add the Sells roads m" to/conlerence of the United States. Great
the Postomce Appropriation bill 3A Britain and Japan to consider naVal
two- thirds vote was necessary to sus- disarmament.
pend the rules The amendment originally present-

Scuatoxs McLean and Brandegec 9d

\

 

by Senator Borah. Republican of P
gantic pfoporitons according to the of the allied delegations to this com~ . ,
I—fJSSeitE‘éiils‘EE“.i3“‘ ff?" ““3 33“} ‘3‘“? w“ “t ”m" "‘“ mm” ”3' more m 30“ Mkers are de- mm were in “We... w $1.13"; Yikfifi“o..é’§"£§i‘3.‘i R“.
1 rice 1e ms 34. em or Edge. Repububan. New Jerw curred to be arrsVed against .1... so- Treasurer Murray Says He The an“... gove,.nmem . “

from the Federal government during. ‘9

in forcing (hr payment of Ge
the fiscal year commencing July 1

y. and was unanimously adopted. Firs-t...—
obligations .should th‘tS prove

w
The secret session was held at the. vlet troopti. hose exact number It is

a! . ,
«if U .1 )/
impossible to ebtimatc.

Cannot Take Money from

dcclinc to discuss pro-

 

 

1; . 9. - 1 1 - 1 'id - bad - ’
”1.11:3 Denounce the Idea :3 ’1 for road work Since, 1916 the request of Senator Lodge. of Massa- ‘it is ”hub“; reported." the dis- the contingency Fund :03??? m Hmced WP“ (PE me - mn' ""6",“7,“ RT“ “PM":
qr L‘EEVESE. PdUlIf ‘ atc hos leceived $1. 689.324 out of PchusFtts. chairman of the Foreign Rc- t h vs “that ver 6 , \ 4 v ll committee 0 “I! “P" me
. ,1 an an 3the $275. 000. 000 appropriated by Con. ,lations committee. Relations between fa c lPETTP 3 ~ 5 tad 3' man. - haw. . , ,, Second Gt‘rmani' 8‘13“ ”9 re- 30"”

- - gross for road work in the States. ;the Uni-ted States and Japan were said icen ’( {PP or W ll Ed on bOth sldea Norwalk “Pi" receiVe "15‘3“‘25 minded of her ‘i’tola- 1‘," indication "WT 1“" allied PR“

H ‘ '1'3‘ 3 URN. -- It lurch 2~*0Wncrs. The attempt. lead bv Senator Swan- to have been the chief snubicct. 31,- 1" 8UP?“ fighting and that there Thus from the stain for its schools. it was ‘0 o“(‘"l'." "1‘1“"!an Gcrmnn

 

“oils of the pence 5treaty:

 

 

 

 

1-11. 3-1.1. «fir-r: 0: Commercial 3011] of I\1rg1nl1 to attach the loads though the nation‘s foreign relations been considerable property damage. annenxoiunnwccgr 183:9 "goztrdatogh‘gfigmfi Third The German Plow-r11» at ""1"“ amwrs ‘P' PPP'" “a" P
1...“. 1.: mes-21115.4 :1 solid and 119— 1 i to tie post office appropriation generally were dismissed. _ 3 P' i’ ‘ ,, _ - « . . (5le by the 931-...“ Im-dcrs. .
-,.,.';,,-.y 1,...” against State “in“ lull. was: not an entire failure. howev- Despite the long r0VV 0Vcr the naval (C '1. nued ll: 9‘33 Two) h; d at the {Nzrwalk High; “Elmo: f 3 d' t :tm ”1311:"{PEPPSPPJSJPXS committee v-lr'c" in rpunllng'n'f
., (1.... ,.-.‘.,;(,nm. 31 J. Lennon Yes; er. because right ai‘ter taking the VOti' lmcnsurc. .thc Senate last night (found 3 amount s 25‘“ “SC" 33.1fm at- o. mun ’1 (: "k"? b» :' ".' at am to the (low- .. ~~ 1 uni-aliens p
1. 151179..“ Wm.” :1 TK-al'ing Chairman 'lownsend of the Senate stime to adopt the conference report i(;:rP1danceh Maggi-993128. P 832‘? terminal ‘0 a f‘ n ‘9???““3 J” Pi ‘ "map Turnfl«'p_\_
,,-., 1. .31 I...” k. the !vgislalive com— Postolfice committee made the prom- on the legislat‘nc. e\ccutivc and judi—; a 0W” l 9 .‘ 3-1 01‘ “M‘h 0 ( t‘orcc the collection of Guns 1} s o .-, Artcr .191“. we", ,0. .m limit,“ ;
m w n . w. t . M PPP‘PPPS' bridges ise to take the bill up in committee at cial appropriation bill That bill now .attenQing school 6 hiP "93th“; 113.: "13,9" at n". ... 1 'Jv‘lfi. the h 7";
.3! v 1.- 1,2 911-; nt' :1‘9 Opening of PHI? extra Session and goes to the prcsidcnl minus the pro~ ,- ‘ .mgl“; $2?lf§r:{s:mrigfi;g&ttl: 3:53;; The allied reprisentatlves mct M u... allied “(-‘npnlfny‘y rum-nod
1’1, ' . . ., :. . , . 0 report it out prom tly for bases 9 Vision for a 240 bonus for 113V) yard ’ w' . , . PM 101 m I‘Om i0 "W‘NW‘ . - u m, ‘ P‘
.3 . I 1. 3. . .1. .Slitliil01 “as Senlior Swanson magic ha cl‘lort g“ 1d .. S l ‘ l n ‘lsnrcr Harold 'l‘. Murray because the Qt Chm“! . h “i. P. 1 3 .3,“ 1""? With M‘H‘P‘” " ““10“"
. .., 11 . (n, ”H.353 0.1,“ “hiah pro—l r 1 a1 nan) arsenn (.mp 0\' 3. amount w“. 1" I“ 3 :1 lion from the con- liar report (‘1 t t m 1 a \ anr u - will 3... incmwno "3,, ~11 in a maria,

- miw

 

insert the ro. 1115 NH in the pnstoffico
bill when he lealized the roads bill

The House last night likewise clear-
(NI no one piece of legislation when it

11) .-~
1 .1.

lit-"Kurds (al exprria who had smut tlic morn-

1'.” wVU-nl.

of truck‘

. \Oh‘ of the Bonn!
2:1 the also

discussion '

"i t: ngcncy fund by a |lhc document

 

 

 

 

:w- m- 33:11:: W “33‘“ ml...tennis.sexin‘arcms Under Eighty re: Cent :1: {333233.532333 T... o- ,. , , .

r e » “WWW. mww maunmuhunumvn
ARM TEN "RPM ”Wm ‘° “‘6 mm“ eeive $3,200 nem§:‘:m::1:;iorgkezm _ , : ~

Him. o- inn-kg and counsel for 0,1. ., . ers'mhecks from thé contingency fund

P P'“ “PP"‘P‘H‘PE‘P 0f gummomle and . P Fire loss to the Norwalk High and that the matter had been turned

mun. .¢~~11Cll[l07 s not only protested
um,- 1m I r- 1 «wt: schedule. but de- PP
nan-.1 11.1: .mlqu-se legislation would
.11.). (T'EVC 2w lig trucks off the state

H'Lll‘d’lfys, TIHI Vsould drive them to

MEUNTEESTATE SHARP [EETURE TE STERRS

OVe'r to Mayor Donovan and the Board
of Estimate and Taxation for action.
A letter directed to Murray from Dr.
Henry C. Shel-er. secretary of the

school in the blaze which recently
threatened destruction to the $100.000
structure amounted to 54.000 accord-
ing to the estimate of insurance ad-

:14

11113 mswEws

 

 

 

--+;'1..1‘.1i13.r‘1 in other states. so that
treasury would get nothing
mr damage done to Con-

mmls, and instead of in-
Milne being deriV’ed the

\ uuld be time.

Mural poi-t in the opposition
Iv II was the concession made

' mi 111-
if'!
Kl
-1.1'.l

l'. l” '1:

Yl‘ ll

. 1 w
1

. 1111.»:\
Th
4..

 

mliARiPIPPBPEPPsPTPP
PUPILS m 1111

Teacher Says Guide ,Their
Minds Into This Vocation
and Better Teaching Will
Result .

1,...

m; 'ANTIC CITY N ...1. March 2."—
’llw first and immediate an of get»
1111;: 'hctter teaching- -throughout the
muntry is to guide into the profession
Hm” of godd intelligence and good
(trmdcter‘ that the teachers are in-
.muctln’g, MP3. Susan M. Dorsey. of
lo. Aug-ales told the Department of
Nulicrintcndence of the National Edu-
1 :mor ai Association here today .

‘vfiiile we are guiding into other
1m Vt1ous.what is to pleVent us from
pmnlmg the way into our own?" Mrs.
Home); nailed. “By seeing with a.
(a vision its regenerating; destinies
ilu-P road that leads to supieme ser-

 

 

V1 -~; by inviting the best of " those
Vxlmm we teach to enter a \ocnton
sucomi to none in opportunity. we

SILL“ lmve better teaching."

l‘bhlic school teaching can be great-
ly improved by a more intelligent
manning or children according to
Hmir intellectual capabilities and thcil
sum-111.1 comluct so that instruction
”my be adapted to their_varying dc-
grm-Ea of intelligence. and especially to
the. peculiar needs of the large group
of over-aged children. Mrs. Dorsey
5.1.1:]. .

"l‘lrcro are those in the class doom-
1-? in failure, {1-261 this paralyzes teach-
-: 1:"‘m't,"‘slic cominucdf "Of late.
1~31111i::3<ls lms her-n placed. and right-
ly, 1.1mm llu- necessity of segregating
ll:' (1.1l1r-21t1'onl,tll_\' unfit. for 3173: sake
m We children. \Vlmt I wish to urge

 

(Continued on

A

page Six)

“EVENT

means of preventing the pos- '
spread of typhus“ in Connecticut
.1... stump-health department's. bureau .
"' mevcntahle diseases has notified all

 

 

 

 

is.
rfTii”

9.

“ pelins,
Vulnerable 1. 1.1;: .

SAINT BLAISEN, Baden. March 2

 

Alfred Von Tirpitz. German naval~‘au-
thority. in an interview today gave
.his views on the influence of aircraft
upon future wars. He discounted the
Zeppelin airship as'.too much subject
to wind and too vulnerable for ordi-
nary reconnoiteriug. The airplane.
in his opinion. has a much greater
future. as it has an economic import-
ance for.t1amc which will tend to
perfect it for war purposes
W’hile the airplane has [taken a high
place in land fighting as a substitute
for cavalry Admiral Von 'I‘irpitz said
it had not deVeloped its usefulness to
the same degree in sea reconnolier-
ing, but that it wwproba‘bly due to
the newness of the airplane. which

 

Continued on page Eight)

Bishop Murray to Aid
Irish Relief Campaign

RcV. John G Murray auxiliary bl-
shop of the diocese of Hartford. was
the principal speaker at a meeting in
New Haven or the state committee in
charge of the drive for the American
Association for Relief in Ireland. The
drch will open March.17. and the
meeting was held to perfect organiza-
tion plans. Those present included
Bishop Murray. Mayor David E. Fitzw
Gerald of New Haven. Rev. Joseph
Burns Norwnlk. Rev. W. T). Keefe.
Norwich. High Sheriff Thomas L
Reilly’NcwHavcn.’ Simon Crehall.
Bridgeport. T. C Murphy. Norwich
'l‘ E. Donahue. New London. Mrs Si-
mon Crehan. Bridgeport Mrs. M. J
Flanagan. Bridgeport P. J. Dunn.
Blanl‘ord. Miss Agnes Nelligan. Williw
mantic. Mrs. M P. Wrcnh \Vater-
bill). Mrs. John Lavcy. Bridgeport.
Marie Rose W'hitc. New Haven. Rev.
'1‘ L. Clmonlcs. New HaVen 'l‘. C.
\lurphy. Norwich. \Vllliam Gleason.
'l‘olrington. James P. Kitly, -Anso-
nia Philip Troup. lNew Haven. M. B.
McGrenl. New Haven. Mrs. John Car-
10]] \‘en linvcn.1lfrs. Catherine Fol-
.Ncw Timon Mrs. Edward O'Brien.
\‘cu. HaVcn. M J Quinn New Haven

 

I

 

Believes Airplane Has
Greater Future Than Zep-
Which Are Too

(By The Associated Press). ~Admiral'

EENSTABIJEARY
NEEESP RREE, EEE

HARTFORD, March 1.-—It has been
estimated that the appropriation“ of

“0.0024301“ £1!th Man 1! 8250000
for the second, for the establishments

and maintenance of a Mounted State
Constabulary for the state of Connec-
ticut would return to the people of
Connecticut or least $700,000, during
those two years,

This estimate is based upon what a
similar force has accomplished in
other states and what the losses in
Connecticut from robbery. vandalism.
tire and destruction of Various kinds.
has come to mean. A great part of the
protection needed is for the rural dis-
tricts. The proximity of New York city
is one thing which has led to the in-

(Continued on page Six)

SHEETS UP RAMP [EX
BARRAERPS, ENES LIEE

CAMP DIX. N. J.. March 24m:-
ed. it is believed. by' news of the death
of his sweetheart in Michigan private.
James J. Harrington. 27 at Detroit.“
shot up the barracks of L. Company.
Twenty—eighth Infantry. yesterday.
wounding two soldiers and killed him-
self.

.The wounded mcn. First Sergeant
John M. Saunders and Bugler Robert
A. Wagner. are in the woost hospital
and will recover. Saunders was shot
through the leg. the bullet splintering
a knee cap and Vi’agncr was hit in the
left side under the heart. .
Waving his revolver. Harrington
appeared in the assembly hall of the

 

 

 

barracks. Fellow soldiers thought he
was shamming until a bullet felled
Saunders. The crazed man continued

to fire. shouting he would kill all in
the company. Wagner went down as
-hc. was trying to disarm him. "3

justers announced at the meeting or
the Board of Education last night.
The building was insured for $80. 000
T e policies contained an soPper cent.
use and upon this basis the board
receives approximately $8. 100 for the
fire loss
Null report of thmommittee on
sellout buildings coho-Inlay the tire
reads as follows: =

Members of the Board of Education.
NotV.vnlk Conn.

Gentlemen:

lou are all aware of the fire that
occurred on the evening of February
4th at the High School. The fire ori-
ginated in‘or near the com bin and
caused considerable damage to the
bull 11g. especially in room 18. where
it'was confined. due to the efficient
work of the Fire Department under
Chief Bogardus. ,

Acting with the consent and upon
the advice of the Chairman of the
Board the Committee on Buildings.
while the firemen were still at owork.
took steps immaculately to put. the

, (Guanine! on page Six)

10111111111118
1111131 111111111

Succumbs to Shock Slider-ed
When Soil Was Arrested
in Nott Murder

'Robe'rt A.. .Strauahan of .Toledo.
Ohio. has filed an action in the superb
or court against-the heirs and repre~
sentatives of Ann Augusta B.‘.Kctch;
um. Joseph Flatt. and Thomas Quin-
lan. an at one time of Westport. to
quiet title to property in that town
valued at about $5. 000. One piece
near the Saugatuck river formerly Pben
longed to Anna A. B. Kcichum. who
died in 1869 but no complete settle-d
me'nt cf the estate t‘was ever made.
The second piece is near the railroad

 

 

 

"home of Nick Mugavero. of Raymond

board. called attention to the fact
that the sum of not more than 8600

 

Continued on Page Seven.

RR. REEEWARE
NEW PREETEENT

r South Nor-walk Sav-
ngsBank Oiiicial Heads
South Norwalk Club

uite a large attendance turned out
PatQPthe an ual meeting of the South.
Norivalk ub. held last night at the
club rooms. ,
A number of amendments to the
lay—laws were discussed and acted
upon, among them a provision whére-
by members who were thought wor-
thy of the distinction might be doct-
ed honorary members without dues
by notional the board of director's.

 

Ppipul‘a

 

 

;'

(continued on page Six)
w...—

EEEE TE JAR EER
P ERIEREN TREET

Rudolph Stoltz of Pleasant street.
East Norwalk. was sentenced to three
mum; in Jail for the theft of some
chickens from the coop of Paul Pan-

 

and costs for breach of the peace and
the breaking of a pane of glass in the
street; and $7 and costs for intoxica—
lion.
Stoltz was arrested shortly after 1]
o '.clock last night. by Patrolman Rob—
ert Gainer. after'tlae latter had rc-
:ciV ed a complaint from MugaVero.
about Stoltz haVing broken the glass
in his home.

 

trackshand there is no evidence that
Agnes Marvin. who conveyed premisu

 

lnvading the mess kitchen. after
driving the men from the barracks.
Harrington used dishes as his targets,
then with his last .bullet ended his
own life A note Found on his cot told

 

of his purpose to "kill the company " '

 

"a

hers.

who lune previously signer! up and

Oflicers will be MIL tonightby

MOTOR AnTILLERY MEN "NOTICE!

 

,. The charter of the Nnrwalk Mdtor Artillery Company closes with
tonight's meeting at the State Armory.
listmrnts stop. but ionly those enlisted by tonight will be charter mem-
If you have not already acted; do it tonight.

Every member of the Motor Artillery Company,

charge papers to the, Armory tonight. Whether from runner National
Guard, Regular Ill-1n), Navy or State Guard Wins. -

This does not mc‘all that "en-

n

including “use
Moeheenswornwngmdts—

tPhaPP accepted men of the «impose.

known.

es by warranty deed in 1863. was the,
sole heir of Joseph Plait.» deceased.
who acouired the prc’miscs‘ in 1801
and edicd in ‘l‘Sii. Thomas Quinlan
held :1. mechanics lien against the lat-
ter property but has gone to parts un-
The court is asked to declare
that; none of the heirs or representa- {9

tives have any claim upon‘the prop-‘

{JARSEETNE SAYS

 

 

sun-1’s 1111111111

jail birds

.,t‘ 3'”

 

Because three or four
have escaped" from the
county jail find are still

i EERPANT EEETEER‘?

 
 

One of the men who clased wliz
along “later street said ”at he had
had two chickens under his coat. andr
this was subsi/anuated by the fact that
{hath were found which showed
Vylicré ' “h ' chickens hall bcen held.
.lViugaV-e 0 said ln'court "this morn-
ing that Stolti had wondered about

:PCon'tinued on Page Seven.

EEENTRY BEER

 

 
 

The following d ectom were elect-
Wed at the! modal ’ .
holders of the ,,
ompany. belt at thEP rooms Pol “tile

0

Vasult. of a Day street; was fined $10 3,

EEMRTTTEE SALTS

 

HARTFORD, March 'Z—Vl'lth a
pointed suggestion to Raymond Long-

.111. a representative til the Cbnnsetieut -

a; cultural college at Stbrrs that any
eta institution that exceeds its ap-
propriation will in future have to go
begging for extra funds. the board 0!
bontrol yesterday voted the college
321.579 with which to meet a deficien-
cy for the month of February. The
money was frankly voted because, as
one member or the board said “we
have got to keep the institution going
somehow.”

Sharp criticism of the entire state
system of financing state institutions
was voiced by Attorney General Handy.
who was espednlly caustic when re
tel-ling to the agricultural college.
"These pe'ople‘flok upon the board
of warm simply as a rubber starhp,"
declared the attorney general. - "This
college ocules ‘in here asking for
money filter they have gone ahead and
spent twice what they asked the legis;
iature for in 1919. What is the use of
having any appropriation? Why not
the them a Iblank check. They go

 

(Continue! r, 1 \

RIN EE EEPERTEE
“REES” SUFFERINE
SAYS MR8. WEEE

WASHING'TUN. March 2.—#ami-L
ies of Russians deported lust Veal on
the Soviet "Ark" Buford have sulfu—
ed hardships. Mrs. Helen A. “feed. of
Connecticut. daughter 0% the late Con—
gressman Hill. testified yesterday be-
fore the Senate Judicziiry committee.
Some of them “in New York welc
mictcd from their quarters. and in
llctroit and Chicago many were lcft
nonnilcss. she asserted. bccause the
wives and childn-lrwcrc not allowed
to go with—the huHOMdS.

Mrs. “iced said she had helped in
relief mrk.P rounding up ncarlu 14‘1“
wives and children who wanted to
.ollew male relatives.

THERE EANETS ARTS
REE TRPREPRIETY

Connecticut Agricultural College Severely Rebuked
Exming Its Appropriations -— Governor Hints,
Deficiency Claims Will Be Granted When His
ministration Gets Under Way -

, and properly obey signal indies

1: as the railroads were concerned...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

NETEEEY 1r

Responsibility for the; '
at Porter, Indiana.
Cost 37 Lives In
CHICAGO. March 2.-— ’

ity for the wreck at Porter. M
Sunday night. in which .32 .

 

 

L

far on oflicials of the rum;
ed were concerned. upon
8. Long and Fireman
Block. of the Michigan Control
senger train. in a mm.
from Kalamazoo to The 3
Press oflice. last night. General
agcr Hen ' Shearer. of the N“
Central L nes, regarded as s 4
for both companies. it was . .
that Long and Block “violated
and regulations in failing to

h... 1‘

It was added that they will
forthwith dismissed from the

Long today at his home in
son. Mich, refused to say 85'
until he had been released from
pledge to his superiors not to d
the accident.

The party of high officials of
1‘:ch York Central lllld Michigan
trul‘ loft Kalamazoo early today
the East and indicated that the
Cial sinicmcnt oi‘ Gcncral
Shcmu had closed the inquiry

 

EENEHET EVER
ERIE CENT FA

State Aid Increase
Preferred to

NEW YORK. March 2.——-'ni
real hand-to—hand battle Over
nor Miller’s program for a m _ ;
trolled traction system for New

city will be fought on capital ,
Albany tomorrow when the ‘
ture‘s Judiciary Committee will
a hearing on a bill. now pen w
signed to empower a state
vice commission to allow

‘.
a

 

“1..

 
 

 

XVASHIIPVGTUN March 2.-—-—Acccpt-
race by Federal Judge Lanai-1 of the
position assupaemc baseball arbitra—
tor. is ‘inéonsisbent with the full and
adequate cartel-mam or his dutiesas
' fudge end~oonsfltutes a serious tin-
mvflfii will! Hut. the House Ju—
diam-y committee held today in rm
commending tau invebugation at the
next “on of Congress of impeach-1
meld: chin-gen. made by Representa-
this Weity. Demons“. Ohio. ,

The report of the subcommittee was

companies to increasetares org,
cents ‘ 1
The argument probably sum
on whether a state can con . ..
ly intervene and alter a co-
tween’i‘ city government ”I
companies even in the p
extenuating circumstanosa. _
the arguments oi ,'

bill will be based. The W,
how to furnish tmum'
city's $000,000 tum , ,
additional floating].

South Nor-walk Club. last evening:

David H. Miller, Herbert R. smith.
R. Mien EdVfln 0. Keeier.
Mfkk KQtiPlnfir‘d John W. Olm-
Lithium! H. Golden, Mack Roth

and tentative amigunmnimknled (Ilium-s will also be chemo. It is the

specialpzilflegemidutyotnwewdsmantopartmmm-
mnklngthese momma-nous. AWYsmtfieessorfnflum'de-~
pendsupontheoflcers. The‘rmsarethccholoeof and,

theretore, in the film! analysis, the saunas or failure of a company.
is squarely uptotheiuerl.

Arepresmtaflveottberecmitmgoflces‘mbestmemto-
“night at’lo’docksharp. Thmfismmolworktobeslo-eri
Emmnmmumldmudomm

. :Boys,wemttonmkeNMIWG-wsrd00uwyihe
,‘ firstintthtate, lbsresnidthstslem Rio-ounpdoyou. ,- _

 
 

Nth ofl‘icers to report all cases or
Noted cases by telegraph to {he
IV 111 tment Explaining the life his- .
Iny ot‘ the typhus louse Dr. Stanley
"whom. director of the bureau, who‘
.1». ul eight months in typhus wonk
mil: the Red Cross in Serbia. says: -—-
Transmitted by CoofieP. r
louse transmitting typhus fe-
'r is identical with that Pof "cootie"
‘ Hm.- in the United States army: ,for
.2... reason. all cities and townshave
“nu-rt louse hunters who know this
«moot Every err-service man knows ,
H.1i soung lice are whitish. while the
g———-_

Continued. on I!!! M0"

State’s Attorney Houdini: Many
urged Sam the legislative committee
on the Judiciary layer-able action on 1.
bill providingfh the removal of dan-
gag-om criminals from insecure jail-f“

. . to the m PPM!!!) m a am” {$06 held a meet!“

trial: J w The.
“Why mt make the WW?” Mounted the following efl'icers:

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