NGRWALK’S 7
Hem: mesa
ES mezzo-.3: 13735 ‘ogfflgifiecfimmfififiim. ‘czaidy‘iiwga and Wednesday-_
Stoa Advises Engineers State Will Protect
\ot to Appear Before
Railroad Labor Board
Telegrams Exchanged Between 'Chairmanj'Bar-‘j
ton. of the Railroad La‘oor Board, and the “Big
Five” Executive es Made Public—Board Desires
Presence of All Chairmen of the Executive
Committee.
‘
MIDDLETOWX Oct. 25. ~‘—"Mrs. Nel-
lie Harrison. aged 27. mother of three
children who are in the County
Home. was shot and kill by her
husband.’ Frederick. early today.‘ The
latter shot himself twice and may not
live.l-1e is in the \Iiddlesex County
_ Hos
r. i.‘l.l::.\;f‘:fii_.ANli'l. Ohio. Oct. -5 (By This is not meaning of board‘s ortler Tfiétaémrfisons had not been livizg
J her-Key; lated Press).~—W. S. Stone. in view of your statement to board as together f0, some time The husband
presnlenf of the Brotherhood of L0- to importance of chairmen in DK‘ES- has been a patient at the Har“ord
com-:pv» Engineers. today corrobor- em situation. 'llie beard desires their Tuberculosis Saritorlu bu “asible
atell 'reiirrts that he has advised the presence." ‘ to work occasioiiallv "2.1 t“ lo 3‘ "
general "hairmen of the engineers 'l‘ll“ reply to Chairman Barton's from the phce'égr‘viglp (it E, t- .
that they need not respond to the eita- message ‘t‘olloxvs: ' He calre to‘ Hide” t. 3f: '1: F
11011 or we Railroad Labor Board to "Very evident you have. statements ford \‘e‘ttC-rdqfv “£3.03” .0“. E,
. mat-er .»'fore the board in Chicago of the several executives confused. to s'le‘his‘wil'e at 1.9.1.1 3:31:
by making public Iele- \lr. Lee stated it uould reqniie action 5; Efivmm‘qflsnteet x’llr‘a Eirvrr ~33 0"l
" 1:; <1 between Chairman of (hniimen and committee: on indi— not 9:11'9 to sea lgim.q;‘;0r L L H
. » “l l‘t' “021111. :llhl iilr' \‘iduul roads.5l1eppard. Cartel. C‘ash- Dunn: the Ifli};ilflt]\" ‘ifilu'ilifs'llll rt
. :‘wartltiws . en and Stone. Slated the executive .to :Quhper hut }}is.‘;'if{.x vy‘ept\(3‘:t
:n i-iuton last night Wired committees and grand orlii'ers liail fitll lut‘t dLnrié' the px'nfiip; . 1 ‘!
Silllif‘ that theI board's O!‘~ power to replesent them and make ‘l‘E‘E‘iCn Can‘t: i1..~"vp{.1';\»¢.l,::: (:3
'cn me genera chairman. satisnctmysett: 'mrnt. “Selma-enm- . l :1 “1 r ' -
the re ply. sent this morn— illed cxecuthe committees to l)» lil‘t‘S- 'v.';1::h::vtake;O-dt lj: $2211.40 Lani
‘ -~ rue execuzives. advisi's "ill. “'0 are also tricked 3‘0: 1 me ("ill- he wished to see hill; 3;; ‘ -. '33;-
l . l‘nrton that it is “evident ing in chailmen of all SllOil. lim- :. 21d admitted to llli' kitchen" ‘.l~: l: '
3m: mtv statements 02‘ the several electric roads. for what pilllliifii‘ ue son came down and‘t‘r‘e nou';;!oAt-iil'.
i-xs'cntah- cmit‘ussd." and. explains do not know. "is these :nt' 11 1112 not in- mi. i‘our shots were 1.13m :1 At Home
th. r;ene1-al cl..i1':l'.~, z of the en- volvrd in Wl‘r'kt it u in the house found 311'. not! ..
- 'e-tve no authority to act on are askin' for iizslruv . . 2151111 on the floor. The will»
‘ s. Pl‘tztinln‘; to Sl'illt‘lllf‘lll of and \VQ‘ - net li-plying. ‘.‘\’v liil'li'l‘< llu'itli l" ”his in her body
llir Pl01-‘Btl Sir-.ikt this authority lw— sintirl inn-115:3 will u! ’ ‘ 2d a rsoundip tilt-El“.
1: 5 x ed in the grand -: ‘ers and time- t. mil 1 ‘ ' ‘
ti, .: i1. t'Olnmltht' t ("ih AUU. 9%. “2:50;: was art‘t'slr'
7. .' .11 l‘iirton's mew f.) Bil: llzil'l' 11. I: ~ , £01 neglect of he”.
>3“ .t: 1. Til-:5: ‘ . ‘ “row: i -lr.'..1l.l1t=n; but was placed or. 1 :
recent": 1'. 01,1 5' cl: 1ir~ 1-:l il.-‘ 5"_-,‘.‘l'> 1'. :‘43 1‘: - 1" .91; . broke I parole and. .
2215 l. ». l -—-——-— Eli’mlalain loll for four week '53:
1- 1-; : (Continued on l'f-L‘D Vim-‘4") children. were placed it; the Cu....‘.,
Change Colors
To Keep Commuters Honest
New Haven Road Officialsg
Adopt Clever Scheme to
“Misuse of Its
Prevent
Commutation Books
.-\
solution of
imutation tickets has
the New Haven road.
going very simple.
raging of colors of the cards.
1'\ Lih't II
1.3 (h
mildl’llil‘;
tltc- »
the problem
"event passengeis from mis-
been
namely.
of Tickets
Home.
Partison has lK'G‘ll a trolley 0:1“ c::'~ -
plo3e “hem. Medical Examiner J.
Calm said he believed the tr
line to Harrison's jealousy.
age-cl; "
. ASKS $00,000
Claims for damages
5
lN AUTD SUITS
aggregating
$60 000 have been made b3 passerh
gers in a touring car which was de-
molished on Noroton hill in Darién,
ALL BEER, All Willi.
00'0T0li Will ENE
scriptions—Case of For-
fitter, Two Quarts of Lot.
llrretoim'e the road issued com- by a truck operated by \Villlam Ben-
mutation ticketsalike in appearance net of Bridgeport. employed as a ter at a Time
and goo-E on all lines. It is said that chauffeur by Henry Bresky and Sons.
yer} littz~ misuse of the commutation produce merchants on “'ater street. \VASHINGTOX. Oct. .‘ 't‘\" as
books we; practiced in the upper part The action was brought against the a medicine, enjoys a {all status
or the stole, the bulk of it occur-rim.r Bresky company and property on today through the unmgwuztui notion
between Stamford and New York. “'ater street. Fairfield. Maplewood or the Treasury in martini-:1? 1:1 pros
This report is borne out by the new and Manhattan avenues. Bridgeport;'muleation reuul: itions [It'l‘lliltililg its
rule isswd by the company. which has been attucshed by Sherift'T. J. use to! that purpfiuc
provides half-a~dozen difi‘erent colors Reilly. Prohibition .1d\o(:1te-s in and out of
for use between Stamford and New Edward 1"». Hindley of l‘larien. who ((lllg‘lPSS «lid not (om-~51! their disap-
York. while east of Stamford but one was inured when the touring car was proval of the -clepartment's action.
Color is used in the new/plan. struck. asks $25,000 damages of the Wayne l3. “heeler, general. counsel
Sum» mailroads have adopted the Bridgeport concern, Priscilla Hindley for the antins'aloon League described
1.2.1:: ”1‘ pl clog the photograph of each asks $15,000 for injurit's she suffered it “less dtt'ensiblc than at any other
1 . ————— and Margaret Taylor. as administra‘ tim: ‘ “lzile Senator ' -
(Cotitinued on Page Nine) tor of the estate of Andrew Taylor. can. 'Qlilo, joint Lilltlll‘l‘nllg' 32:13:25;
[laxien undertaker and driv'ei ot the Beer bill, characterized it as “an out-
car. who was killed in the crash inks rage. utterly indefensible.
MANY Will M188 .
00. 0. S. NENllllll
li’cll-Known Dentist
wall;
‘lospiiai
Kendall. one of our
-known citizens. died
. :1: St. Luke’s Hospital.
. . where he had recently
win-ration. He was bozn
vi. October 3lst. 1354. lr‘
until the 3lst of this
would have. been 67 years
:le was the son of Dr.
Kendall. and Jane Ray Ken-
Spent all of his early years
«zive town. and attended its
<44 ools but completed his aca—
".'ini11g,at East Hampton Aca-
. later entered the New York
Dentistry. from which he
in 1876; and, following in
step; of his father. he began
.1-0 of dentistry in South
where he continued in active
until about a year ago. when
. ompelled him to retire. He
"—1! in 1576 to Eu) F. Abbott
:‘»ld. and three children were
. um. and his wife and two
‘rzlilren. Mrs Bfark M. Nor-
s'nnrien. and Dr. Edward C.
‘ Rochester. Minn, survive
' .
"r12
-'Cc::rfnued on Page Twelve)
A.
’ommercial Car
and Trolley Collide
('lo lision between at East
‘lv3 car. operated by How- .
. of Day street, and a; Ford
car owned and operated
mnpson, of 54 First street,
enter of interest in Wash-
et. yesterday afternoon, for
.utes.
Frank Stratton immed-
:red on the scene~of the
1i piloted the traffic so that
" “as caused nor the street
and
Leading Citizen of Nor-
Dies in New York
52121300 damages The suits are re—
tux nahle to the December term of the
Supeilor court. H1
Another of the Bresky trucks “as
inxohed in a fatal accident Frida3
when M‘rs. Sophia Kronan. 65 years
old of Highland avenue, Bridgeport,
was run down and fatally injured at
Main street and i’nion square.
Bridgeport. The coroner is now in—
vestigating the accident. Herman
Kirk of No. 285. Middle street was
the driver of the truck.
NflllWllll STATE
0113331111
HARTFORD oot‘ _s._m.. Tm
Commissioner \X‘illiam H.1llodgett 111s.
nprortioned the state tax of $_ '1 (mu _
0‘0 among the 16‘.) towvs pli.1g,_
port pays the largest sum— $306 0.3
Hartford must pay $295 337.1‘iguros
for other towns and cities are: An-
sonia. $19. 698: Derby. $10. 448: \‘leri-
den, $41. 611; New Haven. $222.47 4_
New Britain, $7.770;.Watcrbu13.
$163540: New London. $39,931; N03-
wich. $32,159: Stonington, $9.419;
Groton. $7,847; Danb’ury. 3323341}
Greenwich. $49,563.; Shelton. $10,537;
Nc-rwalk, $33,111; Stamford $76.92;,
Middletown,'$22.371; Windham. $15.-
168: Vernon "$11 773; Litchfield. s5 ..
597: Torring’ton. $31 408: “’inchester.
$9.02 6.
WOULD EXPEL .;
REPRESENTATIVE
“ ' » FROM TEXAS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.—E§puision
from the House of Representatives of
Representative Thomas L. Blanton.
Democrat.‘ Texas. was called for in a
resolution introduced today by Repre—
sentative Mondell, the Republican
leader.
, The resolution for the move to ex-
pel was put in the Congressional rec
cord as part of an extension of remarks
by Blanton of an affidavit relating to
a row at the government printing of-
fice which affidavit was characterized
:5 c
:
‘w‘llllt the new lllllS. covering oom~
mu. ‘ .tnslvel3 the use or wine and Spit-
ituous liquors as 1m (licines. as well as
bet-r. fix a. limit of two and Ont~half
gallons. the equivalent of a. case. on
the amount of beer that may be pre-
scribed to the same person at one
tn 14’ no arl-itraary limit is placed on
the number 01‘ prescriptions one per-
,son may obtain within a given period.
Except that the amount for a. single
prescription is limited to two quarts.
the wine regulations are the same.
while spirituousliqnors are limited to
one. pint within any ten~day period.
mm
lNEllMES APPll ll:
\K'ASHINGTON. Oct. 35,—Normal
tax rates of four per cent. on the first
$4.000 of income and eight per cent.
on all over\that amou'nt weré approv-
ed today by the Senate. without 3. recs
ord vote. These are the rates now in
force; .
The committee amendment DIODOS-
ing the rates. whichfthe Democrats
sought to amend yesterda3 without
success. was appioved' within a, niin<
ute after the. Senate met. There was
no‘"*diseussion and “the. amendments
which‘ Senator Trammell, Democrat.
Florida. promised yesterday would be
ofiered. failed to materialize. E "‘
Mrs. Burkett Is , .. 4’ ‘
Given Three Years
NEW YORK. ' Oct. ——Mr-’s.
Emma. Richardson Burketlt, of Hills-,'
dale. 11111.. was yesterday sentenced
to sew three. years in‘ the peniten-
nary for forging the indorsement 'of
Theodore Roosevelt to a. notwor
$69, 900. 3 ‘ l' ;=5 {$1qu
The note purported to have been.
signed by Charles J Shunson. who
Mrs... Burkett claimed was a. Rough
Rider. -- She testified during the trial
that an uncle had'le‘ft her fourteen
bags of .gold. ,and that she lent the
money to' Colonel Roosevelt for eightt
years at eight percent. interest dur—
ing the Progressive Convention
1912.
'in .
The render of the trolley
damaged. No damage
7;; the Ford.
.\,
by some House members as obscene
V133
IS MADE LlWENl
Mellon Signs Rules for Pre-
Former Emperor and Em-
press Now Prisoners
in the Esterhazy Castle at
Tata Tovaros
00mm E000ES
000N'SEATTEREO
lied Powers May Decide
mature” Residence of For-
mell‘ Emperor
HT» 1“ :iS'T. Oct. 25 (By The As-
Press).-——Former Emperor
whose attempt to re-estab-
" upon \the King} ar- throne
: aviator:
' will» dismal failure yesterday.
forested l0 (‘Orl‘xmit suicide bV
» -.r following his arrest nest}
Former Empress Zita sari
arias; to shoot himself.
'mi l'-l1":: from ca
1 .
and
out his
lrzg’
r‘o'met emperor aid.
prisoners
:t‘ empress
the Esterhazy
anti ri‘hox’nas
Brita-sh High 00sz
Hungary is: hurrying
representatives of
l'EOHrl‘.
in
the
to insure. the safety of
' » p risoncr
(Continued on Page Elem—:23)
Mil 800005
in BE HANGED
MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 25.—-Emil
Schuttee. who was convicted of the
murder of three members of the Ball
family. by a. jury, in the Mlddlesex
County Superior Criminal Court, last
week. was sentenced to be hanged on
April 10 1922 a. at the State prison. b3
Judge W. M Mnltbie. today.
In the jail at Haddam this morn-
ing Schutte had attempted to kill
himself by cutting his left wrist with
a. piece of tin. _He lest some blood.
but his condition was not suflicieutly
weakened to prevent
Bert Thompson from taking him to
the court room. ”After being sentenc-
ed. Schutte was taken to the State
prison. .
Judge Maltbie did not rule on the
motion of Judge Carlson for Schutte
for setting aside the verdict. .The
‘ (Continued on Page Eleven)
llllliE ENllflllllENT
lN Nllllil 300003
A large enrollment marked the
opening of night schools last nig it
Two hon lred on: oiled in the Franklin
school and 60 in the Center school.
be greatly increased within the text.
week.
At the Franklin school. 30 of the
pupils enrolled for the commercial
course; 80 for the .non— English speak-
ing classes while the rest entered the .
grade classes.
Sessions of the school will be held
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday nights of each week. The
session for tenlghtat the*ankli11.
school however, will be omitted be l
cause of the Teacher-Parent. meeting. ’
The session will be made up later
Principal Alfred E Standish has}
chargeof the Center school classes
and Principal George R. Brunjes of
the downtown. classes. '
llllill CRISIS
APPARENTLY E N0
LONDON, Oct 25 (BY The Asso-
ciéte’d Press) .—-’l‘he view Was ex-
pressed in Sinn Fem headquarters
this .forenoon that. the crisis in the
l
Irish'conference was over. for the"
present , ,
The Dal! Eireann representatives
who said last night that if the nego~.
tiations were hrOken off today they
would return to Ireland tonight, were
this morning making no preparations»
to leave.
The Catholic members of the dele-
gation and of its staff attended
tug morning, celebrated at 80 thwart:
High , Sheriff .
l The. articles were found by a trol-
a land. near the Richmond Turnpike.“
is expected that the enrollment vvilll
l A "second man" today ente‘ci int:
rRussell.
-’ believed to: have
MADRID, Oct. 25.—:Sp’a.nish (areas
which yesterday morning. occupied
Mount Arruit, southwest of Melinda
have retired from that position after
destroying everything of military use.
says an official statement issued here.
The retreat was made in accordance
with instructions. and was not. have
rassed by attacks from the insurgent
tribesmen. Spanish airplanes have
bombarded enemy groups concentrated
around Gomera.‘ '
In Western Morocco. 9, column com—
manded by General Marzo has cut its
way through the Moorish lines to the
advanced \post at Mayan. and after
giving the garrison there food and
munitions has retired to Uadlar. The
withdrawal of General Marzo's forces
was made under the proteclonfot‘ :.':1
air squadron sent out from Tetuan.
which bombarded enemy positions so
Tiguisas. where. Moorish artillery has
been maintaining a. ho: Ere. upon the;
Spanish llnesM’Ceuta and ElfAraish.
in W'cs tern Morocco. are reported
uiet.
1111151111.}?
WflllEN Fllllll
[llllillllllllllll
Mrs. Leo Davis Delivers an
Advice to the New Club
Members
“'0 -
A large- de' egatlon or” Dnrien
men asseiribl'ezi intlie,Ce11161' school
auditorium. yesterday ztztcrnoozi. for
the purpose. of organizinga Republi-
can club to be composed of women
electors It is to be the purpose of
this body’to co—operate with the men
in the furtherance of party welfare.
Officers of the club were. elected as
follows: i
' the war—time cine rgeizc
Address and Giles Geode
Fransportation Work
U S. to Prevent Tie-u '1
Law and Order to Be Enforced, Says Governk
' Lake, Who Points to Public Sentiment _ ' ' '
centrat'ing State’ 5 Resources to Conserve F
. and Necessaries in Event of Sit-1k j _7
Starts Work to Coordinate 'I‘ranSportaj‘
Facilities—Emergency Council Is Now '
plete.
Full protection is guaranteed by the
state to all persons who partake in
transportation work during a. railroad
strike. GOvernor Lake announced 3' '
terday following a meeting with h.
emergency and advison council at tit:
Capitol. In the e3ent of a. rail— tieup
Governor Lake will see. to the enforce~
merit of law'and order. Yesterdac‘s
conference w as a long one and the first
since the governox last week levziv .l
comnl‘ltzew
lgfiiiist a 5:: ii:
.uo' cl nor Lek e
"Public scnti .‘ent is
e. peciglly at this time. '
said. ,
At the matting. vi ic'r. tool; plate in
the governor‘s E'ZxE'C‘lJIi-E' chanilivr. it
thorough discussion of the p csent Ti:-
nation and the impen. iin; situation i:
the even-t 0: 323 ectensi\~:-r:il10
strike Was livid. The nor}: of ti:
ether; ‘IiCB and adds. ry council i .1. t? '
event . strike is to he Car
outlet-t the direction of the who .3 .115?—
Robert Steville,’ or 5
man the, council.
a
07'
2
0f
food supplies. .
John H.’ Goss ot W'aterbury“ “9
ordination of tranSportation.
Thomas W'. Russell of West. Hfitfio
ford. fuel distribution.
Howell Cheney of Manchester. dis-
tribution of man—power.
E. G. 81.. ckland vice- president afl.
general counsel of the “New Haven“?
road.
1 emergency an 'lvisory council 7.
ha. 21.6311 appointed to advise tie :.
(3r Kerrie: , to work out daailseh!
organin' ti . 11' the even; of a Emit-cod
stalk. 1 Connecticut. This 008333
includes Robert Scoxi le. formei' teats-
ai food ainiinistrator. E. G. Bucklm
of New haven. both members of 9*. ‘
amazes g: committee appointed 'rhy
Governor Hole '1) in 1919. Thomas:
Vi. io::r:cr fuel administrawt;
r1
in
’1 2’2}
Russell.
(Continued on Page Tia-ewe}
A Band
BElflEN 0ANO
HASANNIVERSARY
The [Seldom Band. of Norwalk, cele-
brated its first anniversary last eve-
hing with a. gathering at Hibernia
Hall in Norwallc. The band was or-
Chairman. Mrs. William J. Flem-
ming; associate chairman, Miss Annis
Noxon: seer etary' Mrs. Theodore Dav-
enport: treasurer. Mrs. George Smith.
Following the business , meeting
those in attendance were delighted
with an admirable address by" Mrs.
Leo Davis. Whose activities among the
women of the state have been produc-
tive of much good.
said that she represented neither the
State. the county.
League. nor the League 'or‘
(Continued on Page Twelve).
8EO0N0 MAN
NEW’ YORK. Oct. 2S.—A night-
inch hotelier's knife and a. woman‘s
battered plush hat were the latest
clues presented today to the police
engaged in solving tfl'e‘ mystery of the
legless body of an unidentified wom: m
in a, pool in Long Island‘ City last
Saturday.
ley linesman 3esterday on Staten l;-
The police today requested that dis
appearance of all girls with blonde
hair be reported to them. in order to
establish the identity of the mur-lér
victim by elimination.
the mystery surrounding the murder
of the young woman whose ‘disrnem-
beret] body was found last Saturday
in a pond at Long Island City
Detectives working on the case 1”.-
vanced the theory tl'at two men 1033
part in the dismembéring of the ho 13'.
when the officers discovered that tv: 3
shirts wrapped about the ' mutilated
form’were of different size and bore
different laundry marks.
This theory was strengthened when
a package containing a. Woman's blue
serge suit. now believed to have been
worn by the victim. was turned over
to them. The discoverer of the, pack-
age'a young woman. said she had
seen two men throw it from an auto-
mobile near her some Saturday after-
noon. The clothing was of a size
that, would have fit the slain woman
and efforts are being made to trace it.
Youth Kills {His Two
Younger Brothers
i \
l
In op." ning' her remarks \Irs. Davis thorough in his labors with it.
the Republican last. night'before a. large gathering of
Women friends.
. followed;
ENTERS MYSTERY?
'carly
gown stained reddiSh bTOWH- 8- nille"conside:able valuable advice to the
5 the school system is kept in touch with
the schools themselves.
Education." and was followed by Pro-
fe‘sso'r Maurice R. "Davie; 011‘ “Promo—
ganizéd on Dabber 2nd.1920.it be-
ing a group of amateur musicians as-
sembled tor their first rehearsal.
Eleven members comprised the band
at that time. but it now boasts of
twenty fi-ve members. under the di-
lrection of Julius S. Prunyi. \
To- Mr. Prunyi belongs the credit
for the whipping into shape of the
band. and he. has been faithful and
A variet3 of numbers were played
"The Star Spangled Ban-
ner" was the first number played and
then there followed others. until the
final tune played was "Dixie—land."
Supper was served to the members
and guests. after which a social time
James LicSally acted as
toastmaster during the evening. Mr.
Prunyi- spoke on the history .and
growth of the band. apd his talk was
most interestng and complete. Frank
Svec also spoke and told ofa number
of incidents in connection with his
musical endeavors.,. He gave
members. as well:
Mexican Troops Tracking
of Highwaymen
Held Up An Express Train,
Killed Sir Soldiers and
Escaped with Exprefs
Packages
)IEXICO CITY. Oct. 25 (E! Thu
Aswan/ted Press). ——Govem ,
troops were engaged today in trash- .
ing a band of highwaymen which:
last night held up an. express m
killing six persons. wounding m
others and robbing the express our cg
packages valued at 200. 000 m
After looting the express cant?
robbers threw their booty into ash-e
mobiles and vanished into the hm»
The shipment of valuable worn-t
wasguarded by soldiers, and m-
the train wa sstopped by the hitti-
wannen. the troops lengaged fin. S
sharp fight with the outlaws. Sour
as known. all the killed were midis-g.
200.0011 MllllE mu
lllll Nlll
CINCINNATI. Oct. 25.—-—Notic.e we
sent fromfthe national headquarter;
here today of the Brotherhood 9!
Railway and Steamship Clog”;
Freight Handlers, Station and EXDM'
Employes. numbering nibre’than 29%;»
000 members. that the organizafiofi'i! '_
not in sytnpatl'y with the propoafli'
1:1 133a? Strike and the members we!"
(Continued on Page Five)
800001 BPENS
NEW’ HAVEN. Oct. 25.-'—-The school’
bell rang. figuratively. for the pupils
of the school of citizenship for women.
at Yale University. this morning, and
some two hundred women settled
down to the daily routine of lectures
and quizzes The introductory session
last nightgtook up the ”responsibilities
of citizenShip." and today the first lec-
tures in the course were on the ity
and town ‘subjects.
.There were two school' mistresses at
the sessions today Dean Irene Nye. of
College Girls T urn First .2 '
To Newspaper Editorial
EllilENSHlP
ordere i not to cease work.
Census ». S how
What Women Students
Prefer in Their Baily.
Reading—Headlines Play?
Big P a r t. in Mam
Radclifie
Articles Attractive 1"
CAMBRTDGE. Mass. Oct.» at...
Radcliffe College completed a census'
of its newspaper reading students it).
day and definitely established the ink
lowing facts:
Of the 600 students at. mom 1
per cent. read the newspapers m
ally, :35 per éent.‘read. 99mg .
(Boston) paper. in addition;
cent. of them read one or mate
their home town papers as Well.
A questionaire which the '
answered for the census as
the Connecticut College for Women.
serving part of the—time. and Mrs. H.
H. Townshend taking her turn at the
desk ’
State Commissioner of Education
Albert B. Meredith described 3 the
school systems of Connecticut, the ad-
ministration of it as a state depart-
ment, the financial relationship be-
'tWeen it and the towns as regards
timds‘. and the methods through which
Professor F. E. Spaulding of Yale
University'.. spoke on “Newer Ideas in
tlon of Social Weltace Through Town
Government." and by Professor W'il-
. liam R; Vance, on: “Primaries Versus
information on editorials, W
and “favorite sections" of the rails}
ers and the range or answers m
help managing editors solve as: m
old problem of the newspaper was:
-——namely. “What- to women’rum’
like to read?"
Sixtv~two per cent. of the '
girls read the editorials an their
'papers regularly and 25 per can
the editorial page 'as their “a
section" of the paper. The .
news columns run second in flip
vorite section" a rs 28
of the girls stating that the
news appeals more strongly be
than editorials, departments or
Norwalk Chronicler