Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 7, 1921 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

minimal) am «a

Disaffectlon 1n
Of American

..——____._.__

Mutation-Km

uncommon-mm.

 

'A lministratiori Repudiated
Alt Cleveland Convention

 

A fi :1“: itirm

of Bill Providing. 75 Per Cent. Be Re-.

i... to ed to Towns and State Retain 25 Per Cent.
tuner Branch Refuses to Increase Uni-
i‘arm Tax Rate From TwentyMills to

'l‘w enty-five Mill's—Autoists’ Liabil-
ity Bill Killed by Amendment;

 

'i'. —-llt-pii-
ot’ the
'1) lil'

mun-I ( riilvi‘iitior‘, ezir

\ .I‘ 4L, June.
."lhll'iil-ilfllIOIl
-.- . iiigii-iiiiaiiull

'ition OI
Chicago.

.. vi l l lIIt'
\‘.' Muck,
.. I."l tillli'l'IH of tile 0"-
T"v(‘ inn-n burs ol
t'nndnitléc.

ri'HIgi
., I ~Ii nt'
' iliiiii

ii lilt~'-'

ruins uei'i- announced

. i n iv. Judge Mack after

i'i I Hi \(lit'll I3310 7i i0

. |v"-~iiielii'l~€ ltl'lillli,I re.
.I‘lIi'." Mack. American

ailinii Ol'liiiziIH wIiO
rli'n Ii.i liiilwl;
liiinnr»

ll -
(ll
l‘ Ii'iI'ltlI'Ifi,

ary president;
or New York
and Nathan
pl‘t‘stdelll.
Among ev-cutive
heis who l‘t-hil—{llt‘li
Grant. l'l'l)\llit'l‘.(‘(‘,
man. \i'ntwrlniry. Conn: Sol. S. Ito-
“’HIiItI'HI‘A l'i-‘tshuiuii. and Jerome J.
Rothschild. I‘liilaidilplifii.
'l‘Iiv tItI'Ltilit'\' l.i~'i lill$Iil
the following l'i.<i-lliii¢\|_:
"Il:t\ini: rim-lied and discussed thr-

lubhi Stephen S. \Vlse.
.houory vice-president.
Strain. New York. \'lt‘l'<

committee mem-

Wi-re; Maurie. I.
It. 1.: .l .l) .lur-

:ululiil-d

ii-pnrt oi in. inl‘thl‘It'lll 0' the Zionist
organization of America. relating to
the. rlit‘iii'viii'o-s tliat liau- arisen Int:-

 

 

(('0iitinued on Page Eight)

 

:lorado Flood Loss

T -. Reach $ 1 5,000,000

'. l. i-Li :zin of the Pueblo Re»
I t‘ommittee Says 500

lie Dead Throughout
.'.- liistrict

 

It -i i'olo.. .liine .
.4 Will: plans laid for a com-
2.. .4 or destitute families ir-
H-l «iiiiriet, estaI-lishiiicnt_of a.
. .inp. and installation of a
”I M hospital. systematic and
m: -.l reiioi' work hogan in warm
i- -io,
*“ -' ..ii'i0ua"pi'ojects were defin-
nitpped out at :i ieorganization
i no: 0' the lied (‘rosn last. night
Halli}; to Ilr. J. I“. l'ieree, local
i ii dnector ol' the lied Cross, the

' I' (Associated

l .u

.
l I bi.pital will accommodate, 25:)
l' i-iil_.: The "tent colony" will him.
i none-less flood sufferers in it Hcie

wilie' and sanitary manner, lir.

A'iel't‘" slid.

'l‘hi.. morning a list of known dead
cmnpilt-d. It Contained fil'lytwu

; 'l ' .

hundred and llfty lllllllllt'sl

"' ' ,iri-

I'wwtinucd On Page Eight)

Ni if’ PARLIAMENT

 

HEARINli RATES
ARE ASSIRNEI]

 

Board of Estimate
Taxation Begins Work
for the Coming Tax

 

"

'l‘l.e first meeting of the Board of
Estimate and Taxation for the pre-
Duration of the budgets for the year
lint—L": was lit-Ill in the council cham-
bers at the City Hall last eu-ning with
tln following members in attendance:
erlmel J. ltiordan. \Villiam H. Ma-
lone. “'illiam ll. McMahon and John
S t'iililowz .\I;i\iir .lt'l‘i'llllilil Donovan
pro-sided .an dothers present were City

l‘lo-rk ll'VlllL‘.’ l).'l:ohert.0n. (‘orporri-
lion Counsel l-Zdward .l. Quinlan anJ
i‘it) 'I‘ri-iisiirer liniold 'l‘. Mlirr.i\.
'I‘Iii- treasurer": i-stiniiite was pr.)-
sono-il and t‘ii‘t-ht-d :tlitl ill? following
duh s tor hearing; wrro- asigned:
\\'i»~ln»sd;ii evening. June i-Cli;

 

(Continued On Page Eight)

 

 

l ULSTER ERMES
ENTI EXISIENEE

‘I ' - Juno 7 (Amnciiiti iI
I . .... l'.irli.inient came into
’ - . mil this city. iIlt eon"
' - .liidritil metropolis of
’ ' :- -» with tings and hunt

‘.-. ilicrs of the l’a.r<
I ‘.'.i_\ :4. took their
.. 'i-il to organization or
i -u..ii.iii:'H, but the Nzi‘
it li‘rin Members ut-
‘ . ‘ IIIIIIi OI‘ the “rail
vi- body created by a,

'1 ' ' i>i iii
‘ . i'lHl.I"H, although color-
ii: seemed in fittract
.. llit‘ people of this
H} were awaiting
the Parliament.
expected King

i I ,..
l: til

t

It p"

 

. I 0,:

Page Eight)

"i“ liEilRlNEi
AT SI. MARY’S

_\__-.i-ilding took place

. litil unit}. at St.

I -' Tliss Julia. Agnes
and Mrs. Den-
. l'ri‘ris avenue, be-
_. 4 ‘ w I: Archie Edwin
_. “ 74’ and Mrs. Edwin
" . J "V'orwalk. Rev.

the officiating

‘li’ .‘Tl‘

\ IS
, . ‘ . i..--dsomely attired
L 'lll‘ over which was
; ‘ - ' She carried 8.
iv .il lI roses.

. ‘ .l x.,.~. Mrs. Frederick
, .‘ Ti‘iigi'liort. sister of
blue Canton
' i. wings and car-

i......

-\ Hurry Evaneski.
, . wtefiilly arranged
' ‘_ I I‘?lIlll.'<I. During
i'd J. lean Bung

WEAEER SlfiNS
T0 BIIX JUNE 20TH

 

liviini- wi-ui‘o-r sig. ed up yesterday
‘ii Ivu\ .\t~i H Sl-ui- I: i. .Il' ii! I' 'ltlL’l pull
-ll iIll ll: g-liiiil Athletic & [\nlllH‘L
.... iii .\ -.s'()i'l.’illiili':<l Clll'll for June 2i’tth.‘
This will he .‘i N'li‘I—Illliii ii) iii--
INHZIISIlrIIllrlIlII'l fracas. and will Yu-
ilie Htt‘llll'l tiin- tl..it lh-nnie and
Steady l'uxw clashed (‘onnie Lewis
lll'l .\l.iti Illlliliil'l‘ ‘it'Iil‘fl't' llwyi-r “'t'l't'
in Nonviilk on Sunday to see liennin
'iliout simiiiii: up im the no. and Con—
Tilt. yesterday when the papers were
Ivt'IEll: sinned «\pri-ssmi the utmost
confidence in tlio- local Inn and said
that tIir recent troul-l-- in New Haven.
when llviinio- was suspended for "stall-

Ni-w Han-n club decided.
was due to lli-nnio-‘s opponent. cover-
ing up so that lit-unis- couldn't tight.
It has been the ln-lio-i‘ of many in Nor-
walk that the charges against the lo-
cal boy are unwarranted.

nt‘hliio' intends to put up a scrap
O'i the matter of the charges and sus.
pension and will see what the ltridgin
port board would think of such a
matter and what their advice would
be. If it is favorable to him. and
from all accounts it should be. both
Rennie and liill Smith. his manager,
intend to tiglit'the charges to a finish.

STAY lillANlEll lN
STILLMAN EASE

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. June 7. -——

ing" as tilt'

 

 

 

he granted yestQ-i'day in the Stillman
divorce case

At the same time. he gave counsel
for Mrs Anne U. Stillman permission
to file an amended answer to he:
banker husband's complaint charging
her with infidelity. Defense counsel
had announced yesterday that if this
permission were received a woman
only an Clara. would be named as an
additional co— —respondent. In her ori-
ginal answer. Mrs. Stillman nanled on-
iy Mrs. Florence A. Leeds, an ex-

 

l‘ucc Eight)

chorus girl.

 

and

Supreme Court Justice Keogh today.
limited until July 14 the stay which the firemen

 

CORK. Irclund. June 7 (Associated
Press).—-Crown forces captured more

than too members of the Irish lic-
puhlican’ Army. in Mill street. last
night. after ii battle in which three

and lWl-Iti-
casuultien to the Crown

Sinn li‘elncrs were killed
wounded. The

forces .it was stated. were light.
The Crown forces wt re conducting:
an encircling operation over a wide

nreu \vith airplane wants. when they
encountered the Slim li‘ciiiers.

ASIiS AUTRMlIIiILE
PARTIES Tl] SPARE
THE RlIAIISIIIES

Like a Consuming Host
They Denude C o u n t r y
Places, Says Hope Iselin

 

llcpe lseliu. chairman of the com-
iniitu on public improvements of the
North Country (“nail-in Club. Loin:
Inland. made public iesterdsy a letter
to the Automobile (‘luh of America
asking its aid in a campaign against
Sunday and holiday motoring parties
in Long Island. Westchester and oth—
er parts. adjacent to the city. who
“like a consuming hoot. (lo-nudi- iii.-
roadstdeo. the woods. even private
country places. 0! flowers and
branchen of flowering shrubs and
trm" The letter an that the [ol-
Jowingv points. “Wilt

First. that the flowers that grow by
the roadside are (or their joy in the
seeing. Secoud. that branches 0!
trees ruthlessly broken ink; years to

OConUnued on Page Seven)

ERPIES RENEW
LAWS REBEIVEI}

 

 

tion of a Judge of Probate
in Darien

 

Town ('lo’d‘k George ll. (‘Iosr l‘ui. lt »
('i-i\rii copies of “(‘is passed :«l the
present session of the Legislature,

which became effective upon the dates

ot passage. which were lwiva-n .\l.iy
.'- and May 2“. The ii‘IS includi-
('Iiiipti rs T11 to 207.

Among them is an act conei-ining
tin author") of the State Comptrol-
li-t‘; an act concerning the ru-cnids ii‘
“1- colony or jurisdiction of Ni w Il.i
\i-li; :-n :i:‘t concerning the tax eul-
Il‘l tors ol‘ the towns and boroughs o'.

’Soi.tliin;;toii and 'l‘orrington.

Sui-tion 3.273 of the general stututi-x
is repealed. This act gave to residents
of New York certain fishery rights in
the waters of Long island Sound.
Another act authorizes savings
banks to install and rent safe-deposit.
boxes. The sum of $10.00” is .ip-
printed to the hOard of cOntrol of ti“
Connecticut Agricultural Huwrimen
Station for research and t-vnerimi-nt
in tobacco growing. An act concern-

(Continued on Page Five)

SlflNlNlllllNHAS
A will iiiii

STUNINGTON. June 7.~-—l)amage
that will probably amount to at least
$50,000 was caused by fire. late last
night. to the Potter Block. on W'ater
street. and the Muller Block. on Pearl
street. The blaze. the origin of which
has no been learned. ltarted in the
areaway between the rear 0! the two
buildings- VVlion the firemen arrived.
both buildings were a mass of flames
from cellar to roof in the rear and
the flames were showing twenty-Jive
feet into the air abbve the structures.
Chief Engineer Edward T. Teed and
Assistant Chief C. D. Main directed
and soon had seven
streams pouring water on the burning
structures. It was one of the hardest
tires with which the local department
has contended for years. but the fire-
men fought it intelligently and after
a long battle succeeded in getting it
under control. The roof of the com-
munity house and that of Charla. F.
Ryan's residence qtught fire. but wore
extinguished without serious dam“...
When the blaze was finally mbdued
it was discovered: magpie interior 5!.
both bmm hadbeen burned out
and content! I

 

 

.k.

 

.1. ~.

 

One Provides for the Elec- ‘

No Opposition to Tabled
Special Measures Aggre-
gating $1,269.85?

RNE RRAR "PRIIJECT
REIIIIEEII 530,000

Big Sums for State Hospi-

 
 

 

 

 

tals Approved A f t e 1'

Delay 0

“."h Iii l‘“ s» tatlve Nit ki-i'son and
i‘ornwnll in iii: speakir's chair. the
”um“. (.1 ”.1". »~ ntntivi-s at its arter-

nonn l“ ssion ,\~ ~" rila) adopted lit'teen

spu-l‘llll ;.pprnpvi Jinn bills aggregating
31.359.357.63 .iI" r the bills were call-
ed up tium tlu table- where they had

]‘»§1(-il (or seuv ,l weeks awaiting dis.
position nt tin general maintenance
budgit lliII. 'l‘w re was no Opposition

in iilv‘ :i-illllifllll i'l HH- I-ills yesli-l‘ilzi).
although :in lll'.‘llr_." or two was made
on on:- bill. iii. ”an of the hills \vrrv-
adoptiil in emu nrrence with the Sen-
ate.
Hills lii'ape Au‘.

The!» special appropriations were
subjected to oi ilorical shrapnel and
high explosiv-s when they originally

( time up for actiun and the House was
urged to be cautious in advance or
ihc general budget bill enactment.

(Continued qt Pu:__ an)

N. WRITEMAMS
ESTATE YALUEIi
AT SIJIIIIJSII

Nephews and Nieces Share
in the Property, Some of
Which Was located in
South Norwalk

—7.- "Nathaniel

NEW’ YORK. June

\Vhilmnn. who died January 7. Hill).
left total assets of 81005.3]? and u
net estate of 81.901.130. it was dis-
closed yesterday when the appraisal
“as filed at the office of the lh‘pui)’
State Comptroller. The real estate.
valued at $5l8.2iiii. includes the home
.it ll East vaonty-scvr-nih Street.
which was nppraiu-d at 347.000.

c Mr. “'hitman ii-rt SSEJ'HS in cash
and 81.401?“ in securities. including
840.100 in Liberty bonds and shares
in l.esher \Vhitmnn & Co. lnc.. deni-
ers in tailors' trimmings 881 Broad-
w av vtilutd at ‘;i‘i".0“0, \

\‘cphew s and nieces. Emma \\'.
“’ithey l§5ii lit-(it'ord avenue. llrook-
lyn. lilanche Baldwin. of Larchmont.
and Mortimer Whitman. of l-Ilmhurst.
l.. each receiw a tittlt of the resi:
due of the estate which in 8222.426.

 

 

 

‘ ——
(Continued on Page Seven)

REPRESSIRN IN
STEEL INDUSTRY

SUI'TH BEND. lnd.. June. Z.—I‘hc
steel industry is suffering the Worst
depression in forty years. Charles M.
‘Fhwab declared last ' night. in a
spe ech in which he asserted that only
a. new industrial fabric built on n
basu of economy can keep German
industry from reaping the benefits of
the \Vorlc‘. war.

Mr. Schwab spoke at a dinner given
in honor of Albert R. Erkaklne. prec-
ident of the Studebaker Corporation
From a. normal production of lib
000.000 tons of steel arurually. the in-
dustry has alumped until it is now
running less than 10,000.00 tons. Mr.
Schwab announced. 4'

"The industrial dcpresdom'though."

(Guam on M Ebb”

Race Riot W
UMér lMlcttiie'nl“

TULSA. Okla" June [—1910 first

step toward propecnflon .of alleged

leader- “ the no. rlolo and sable-r

quire. nt busing. o! the negro district

.lact week, filth ‘a w. of" the?
a. .

e
um:

aces-unit

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

:i

 

OPPEIJN. Silesia. June i (Associat-
ed l'ress).——l>etachments of the Royal
lriah infantry. the first British troops
to Cffii‘n‘s the lines establish-“1‘",
lusmge nts in l' ppir Silisia.
at Gleiwitz yesterday.

A. the troops. “ith full field equip-
ment- entered ‘i-oss—Strehlitz. non.»
west of (Heiwitz. it encountered th'
first l’olish uiilposts. Machine guns.
had been trained on the station by the
Poles. luit whi n the llriiish appeared.
the I'Olrs withdrew.

IL. n-1,
l Una"

(it trained

It is learned from British sour-ms
that the probable plan for the pacin-
cntion or l‘ppe; Silesia will lie to

garrison all tho- large industrial towns.

Evin alter the Supreme Council ‘de-
rides how the country shall he parti-
tioned. it is considered certain here
that neither the German nor the PO-
lish population will remain quiescent.
and that force will he required to put
the \erdifl into etl'ect.

l-‘iiither advance or German \olun-
it’l‘lF. whose strength is growing. is
daily c-xpcctiil. regardliss of British
advice. which the Germans have us-
ually listened to. in this event. the
British plan to garrison any towns the
Germans may rupture. and to c:irr\
out their purification plan. which is
rxpected t9 includc the creation of in-
dustrial districts. thus holding Gener-
:il \on Hoeier to his promise to dis-
banii his troops as soon as order is
established and security is guaranteed.

THEATRE RIIMRR
ARAIN REYIYEII

New York Architect Said to
Be Engaged Making
Plans

 

 

 

ls Norwalk to have a new theatre.
is a question which is being
asked on the street: today. and where
is the same to be'iocated? Accurate
information concerning the project is
not forthcoming. and the theatre—go-
ing public will hate to wait until such
time as the interested parties are will-
ing to talk. It is said that last week
an architect from New Ygric was in
town and that he is already preparing
plans for a theatre seating eighteen
hundred people. A man connected
with one of the local play houses this
morning told The Evening Sentinel
that such a theatre was going to be

erected either in the First or Second
districts. Nothing more definite could

be ascertained. but the reporter was
assured that in about ten days there
would be something given to the press
touching on this matter.

EAIREIELII BRITNEY
ARRHIIEABIINS MEET

The annual meeting of the Arch-
dcacons. of i-‘airfield county. was held
yesterday, at the Holy Trinity church.
in W'estport. About forty attended
the session. at which Rev. Kinneth
Mackenzie. rector of the chuich. act-
ed as host.

During the meeting Rev H. Banter
.iebler rector bf Rherside and So‘iid
Beach. was elected secritaiy and i’ev.
Guy F. Tremelllng. of Stamford. was
elected treasurer.

Congratulations were extended to
Rev. Mr. Mackenzie upon the com-
pletion of thirty years as rector of the
Westport church

Norwalk represa'itatives at the
meeting were: Rev. Louis E. Howell.
of St. Paul‘s Episcopal church; Rev.
J. Benton Werner. Rev. R. B. B.
Foote and Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis.

Special Election' in _
Rowayton June 270!

Notices will be published shortly for
a special election. for the unident- of

 

 

 

I-t

 

 

the fifth district. and the auction of
Bowsyton which wil be kn as the
”Sixth Taxing Met” at lch time

these ruinou- will vote "I;- or “No" .

of atrium District.

date tor the W "election
”has been In for Holiday. June. 27th
and the vote will be mm by ballot.

' outs!
HardtoGeorce! Ir em

) —-—-‘——_—
LONDON. June ‘l.-P'Bme Minimi-
cred

 

a

 

 

on the W of the embankment b

Tender Resignations

The assesment and collection or the
property tax on antmnobiic—s the
state rather than by the soy eral towns
was decided upon yesterday by the
Senate. All will be taxed a uniform
rate of 2" mills and. as the plan is ev-
pected to close up the loopholes that
enabled 33.000 automobiles to escape
tiixuiibn last year. and the state is
allowed by the hill to retain per
cent.-of the collections. it is expected
to add 5350.000 a’year lo the state’s
reve'mie. The bill now goes to th
House.

(‘reditlng [local Grand [iii-ts.
'l‘he hill/had been on the Si-iinti
table for over a week following tailuri
to agree on amendments mt‘ercd'whcu
previously cbnsldi—red. it was taken
from the table yesterday on motion oi

I

I...
n“

23

 

I

 

Iii|LL RRREREII
Til PAY $334.36

Didn’t; Prove How Much
Near-Beer Was Spoiled—
Decisions by Judge Walsh

Decislons have been rendered in
several of the cases tried before
Judge John J. \l’alsh. at special ses—
sion of \he Court of Common Pleas
in Stamford three weeks ago.
Star-beer that went sour
feature of a suit for 3600
brought by Albert Kruminaker. of
New York against Frank Doll of
Greenwich. Judge John J. “'alsh
has filed his declaoon in the case at-
lowing judgement of $344.36 againlt
Doll. According to the complaint.
Doll contracted for the purchase of a
quantity _of near- beer. and failed to
pay a balance of 8335 on the bill. In
his decision. Judge Walsh points out
that although some of the beer was
sour and unfit for merchantable pur-
poses. the defendant has neglected to
prove what amount was so spoiled.

 

 

was the
damages

 

(Continued on Page Eight)

MISS RAMILTRN
Til ENLARRE STIIRE

\liss l-‘lorence L. Hamilton. pro-
prietor of the Hamilton Shop. yester-
day adulrcd an («tended lease of th-‘
entire building at 49 Wall street in
which her business is located and is
planning a general renovation which
will greatly enlarge and improve the
business. \

Miss Hamilton plans to extend her
\‘ictroln business. She will devote one
entire side or the main floor of the
building to the \‘ictrola line with
booths and other accessories.

The stairway which leads at pre-
lscnt from the sidewalk to the second-
story will be changed so that it \vil’
lead into the main floor of the store.

0n the second floor. now occupied
by llicdrich Hohn. tailor.\but which
will be vacated in July 1. will be a
pinnola department with pianola rolls
and sheet music and musical acces-
sories. This is a new limto be fiand—
led by Miss Hamilton. who feels that
there is an opening for such in the
First District.

In addition the entire store will be
generally renoym'teii and re- decorated
and made attractive. Mina Hamilton
will. of course handle her regular
line of stationary in addition to th:
Victrola and pianoln department.

Fire Insurance
Company Investigation

_ . Tw——-—-
NEW YORK. June 7.-—’l‘he Look
wood legislative committee today auc-
pended its investigation into the ln-
surnnce companiMr Sumac! Un-
terinoyer. committee counsel. an-
nounced that ll lending compatib-
had agreed to certain recommenda-
tions for legislatlon that would erodi-
cate objectfonable practices.
Who rbcommendlfion he mid.
wouldbe Matowmof
l! mutt-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

$350, OOO to Revenues
of Cennecticut Lik,

Judge Mack, Justice Brandeis, Rabbi Wise, No-
than Straus, J. D. J urman and Several Others .-,‘

 

71 to Disapprove the Report of. Presi-
dent Mack, Submitted Last Night.

 

Senate Refuses to
Ratify “Dry” Act

\

 
 
 

After Vote of 15340

l

Chairman Trumbull of ”the
remanllte-E. who moved the. mic!”
ol an amendment requiring the m
vehicle commissioner annually to our»
iii to each town the aggregate vain-2‘
ti i 0i motor vehicles irom that tow-
:ism-ssed by the state. such figure h
Iii addi d to the grand list of the to“ ‘

'lhe hill pioxides that the state re~
into i i pi r (Pill. of the rPilltDH to I“
Niiator Trumbull claim“
towns and the It“
would hem-tit. as it would result in "I.
assessment of thousands or motor ve-
hicks tin. *scape taxation. -

\\nuid (-i‘c (huff! ()pl'lon.

Sinatm lliooks objected. lie urge.

thi adoption of an amendment givln‘

towns.
that both the

 

(Continued on Page Eight)~

Senate Votes, 15 tot 10 at:
Indefinitely P. as
Resolution E n'dotprsing
Eighteenth Amendment

 

The Connecticut Senate
x-ssiirday to ratify the prohibit!-
amendment to the [mixed Slate-

stitution. By its action in voting. 1‘
to 10. to indefinitely poncho a re..-
lution of ratification sponsored by a.

then in refusing to reconsider lis.‘ mail.
unification impossible by this ‘9“.
as ‘adoptinn of the resolution by a.
House would only crenle (limit!
action. Two other stolen Rilede Ia-
land and \‘ew Jersey. smd 'iih Ud-
nccticut in refusing to r‘tlb‘.“ “f"
Senator Brown of Norwich 11le
that the resolution prbposing HM
tion he considered at once lnstenid 6!.
lcmiiig it as the order of the' city Mr
noon today His mothn prevail

he moved adoption 0 (the rbsolu

His reason for advocating ra.

tion at this late day. he said.'wa'.l to.
secure whateyer assistance such no?
tion would give in the enforcement of
the prohibition amendment.

postponement .
Senator l‘rown called to: a roll on".
His motion for a roll call prevailed..
It resulted in the indefinite podmw
ment of the ratification resolution. I.)
I

(Continued on Pan Three)

iIIIIISE RATIEIES

 

 

 

of the Federal prohibition amendment.
The Senate yesterday refused to rat‘-
fy by vgotln indefinite postponement:

In discussion of the prohibition.
amendment Representatives South,
wick: Campbell. of Enfield: P'h Nip...
of Shelton. and “‘elles. of Br

ed by doing so. there haxing beet? g.
failure to do so two years ago. Rati-
fication was merely a matter of sent}.
Mr. Bell disagreed with Ir.

nlent.
believ ing that ratlncntlop

Buckley.

The vote to ratify was 117 to 59.

iiiii lNSTRUBlIllNS

Instructions concerning the canal
encampment at Camp Devells wer-
givm last night. to members of an,
tery C. C. N .G.. at the drill held Q
the Nor-walk Armory. Company mono
here were instructed by Captain m
con Xeeler to hate duffie bags pm
and ready for inspection at it'll

Thursday night.
will be worn together with pistol- uni

tines.

Rift-coral“ are needed to make on
the full complement of Battery. (3
Those declrtngvto enlist may do on b-

be I; and can make the one
20:33“? The battery conduit of
about 00 men it the present time. .

C will meet at I f’oelpck
w time a. the 7M

gee-sunset: on M ml‘
4...; . ’&¢'.~~ ‘~;;~..

 

ref“ if

prohibition plrtl In the caravan

 

Senator Brooks mpved indefilflfi:

BY Lilllil. Vin

spoke for ratification. while Mr. Buck- 7
ley said nothing could be accomplish-1" . ,.

would bring more respect for , :
amendment than is how eaten-1&1 w

lilVENllA’llElllti

Olive drab unite“.

ht or Thursday night and they 11'! .

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘4!“

 
 
 
 
 

 

3/

 

 

. ‘5
‘

HARTFORD. Conn. June 7. .--~ _
The House. by a large vote and_
without division. favored "indenting:

u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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