assocmmo pause NEWS mu ALB rams on cam woman at; W wnm An; ongoing OPERATOR»
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Nat-walk Post
Oflce as SeoondClnss Mall m.
Compulsory Vaccination
in . Public Schools Will
Be Fought to "a Finish
Norwalk Medical Liberty League and the Board
of Education, and Board 'of Health Securing
Maternal for Coming Struggle—Superintend-
ent Buchanan Informs Secretary Boyd that
Vaccmation Rule Is Still in Effect ‘
a registered letter to Superintendent
Buohanant asking him whether or
not the compulsory vaccination ream
Til" Kauntlct has been thrown and
the llivll’ltl ol' the nntiyaccinatfonists
I‘: 0‘;qu“:llxgrriirategldgpt' of Sotliools :1}._ ill Re .1 N
‘ - . . y sen to t. e lution was at in e ct n the or-
i\l“:lH':ll lfilmrty League, declared that. walk public sehools. Superintendent
ali'tl'llll":‘l'ilil:l'l‘l(”:nf'3:”,th by the Board ofI Buchanan promptly 5“" back a reply
lililltw'ill'v alnoiig ného‘glCCigfigon com-‘thal " “ins. and tha‘t‘ a“ Ch:}dren' ex-
“ I ._ .11. ‘ c ' fen was (“‘9‘ those with Certificates ti‘om phy-
".1 1 lllfllt ‘Q’Ct. . 'Ihis reply was re--Sicmns, would have to comp].v With
z; Nu ”by ,u- secretary of the league, the ruling. '
. is. inur- Boyd last night. ‘ Superintendent Buchanan, however
lltht-vpr‘ ‘1. Awnuld appear from a ' lil an interview “'llh the Sentinel this:
. Uri" cxanunaiion of the situation] morning. stated that none 01' the chi]:
.. ”I w.'” (be several weeks before dren attending school had been sent
two buttons, Board of Education home because they were not vacci-
..,, “m”. 0, Health and the. Medical nated nor would they be for some
‘ Mi): lunluulesroally get into the time, \ I
. it. my. in the. meantime,‘ both “‘vt‘ are 80111 t0 tak ' ' * ' "
wrr- pu-pnring ‘for war by ac. said Superintcngdent BSCItllllllnndgns e‘thyée
11.: qf [Halt-rinls necessarv for the intend to have the children .in th
. “.4 Mum. ‘ kindergarten and tirst grades vacc:
. -e-w days ago, tho- Median] [,iber- ’ I
ln-muc. through Mrs. Boyd, sent
l
(Continued on Page Ten)
Sou’thport-Greens Farms
Township Merger Predicted
BELIEVE lilAlllNfl
HEADLIGHTS EAUSE
ilF FATAL BRASH
Would Break Away from
Fairiield a n d Westport
Oversight—Claim No Re-
turns from Heavy Taxes
—— improvement Societies
Said to Forward M o s t
Projects. ‘
'll‘ "'lli'illl'l‘, St-Dt. {L—mTlit‘ Psillll—
‘iqu-Vt - ' I.
Coroner’s ““1““ He“ m”
l iv I]..|lij' "('Iilvlt‘lllN (3" illi‘st‘ SPCo Stamford ACCident'
ml luntltily t-lltlul'sct’l lo)‘ the
The glaring headlights of an on-
coming: cur, so blinded Frederick
Knee. driver of the dairy truck in
which thrm: men were. killed, Sunday
near Stnnu‘ord, that he did not see the
turn at Lockwood's corner where the
accident occurred and continuing on
Went into n sunken morass at the
roadside, was testimony of witnesses
given to (‘oroncr John J. l’ht-inh yes—
tcrday showed.
. tum it was learned today.
mould Break Away from Towns."
‘lv‘nh' of Southport and Greens
. - «*le to have more in comnfim
» . w l: other than with the town
> in which they now belong. The
. ‘ mo" in“ deparimefit. which is
will up-to-dute apparatus.
- v guard over (lrccnslldurms
ii is said that nearly onc—
ills responded to are from
Hi“ I
O .
llh' 4‘
"r'lciuiw- of Hit" bush ot‘ the skull: the
2m rlivul examiner's report. shows. It
was :it first thought thntt two of thc
nit-n dir-ul from suffocation by being
plum-d in the swamp mud.
The coroner declared that no testi-
mony was given which would indicate
that any of the eight who were re.-
tnrning from a. clamhnkc had been in-
SHli’S Still} A3
Mill Hill $750,000
(m.
can.
;
.\ ‘* itll l'ranctsco Lawyer Is ioxicuicd. The inquest was con-
~‘ ,. D . .. . tinur-d to hear testimony 'from the
L “ I "LCldaSCl, bUt .He driver of the car and others.
1 :i‘lllll Sflll Then}. Gustave Engels. the man wio serv-
--_....,.-.__.__ ml the bake. said there was no liquor
.‘x.t:'l‘(l_\'_ 1), ('.. Sept. 13‘.__ at the place. The coroner ordered
., Linn-.1 ma“,- 4]]§I)OS(\'] of an expert to examine the truck to see.
lll~wl m2 “'nnvlpn ships by if the. brakes were in'good shape. The
keg of beer. which was found in the
mud of the swamp has been secured
and its contents will be analyzed.
v ll. l’t'l‘l‘)’. :1 San Fran-
., w). 'i‘ht- \‘l-ssvls‘ brought a
"."IH‘. or $3,315 each, pay—
My duyts'.
lln- conditions of the sale
n... ships Were not to be
.. used as steamships. This .
». are to be junked. The
t. m furtherance of the IS lMPRflVlNfi
nrd‘s policy to keep the
iron! entering into com— .
' ~—————‘
tlic- steel ships which
zl'wml at $30 a ton.
. w nt is made here, how-
.w purchasers intend to
'vmchinery from the ships
m equipping some sev-
t\ that they previously
:1.“ shipping board with-
'lmiiuns on to how they
Hui. ‘
. mnprise pracfically the
the wooden fleet built to
~ tut rcvncy. Most of the
. 1 up in the York River
W'ASHINGTON, Sept. 13.———Indica-
tions at. the White House at. an early
hour today Were that Mrs. Harding
was continuing to show the same ta.-
vorable progress toward recovery
which brought expressions of confi-
dence from attending physicians yes-
terday and last night, that the crisis
or her illness had been passed. In
view of this improvement. the ques-
tion of an operation at this time was
no longer under consideration today,
despite announcement having been
.\ 1' made for the first time late yesterday
., 7 ‘- ,. that surgical relief would not be nec-
MURPHY MUST/ essary at. present.
1am. on Mrs. Hard-
. YEARS IN PRISON The official bul
“r-‘——-—- ing‘s condition issued at 7:30 last
‘ 5'" l7?»—"I‘ini'0thy ("Big .night said that unless unforeseen acer-
local union leader, bationn arise. all consultants feel that
' “ M‘s in the Federal the'lmmediate crisis of the case has
been passed. The bulletin also stated
that in View of. the decrease in com-
plications which might have required
surgical procedure. Dr. Charles Mayo,
who was called in consultation on the
surgical aspects of the case. had de-
parted for home yesterday, as had
also Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. who. how-
ever, will return Friday. This left in
attendance on the patient today with
Brig-Gen. C. E. Sawyer. White House
physician. Dr. George '1‘. Harding of
Columbus. the President's brother.
and Dr. Joel 5!. Boone. pediccl once:-
on the. Mayflower. the pro-idea“
ht. ‘ ' p ‘ ' m
‘ 7 Fort Leavenworth.
" lvlwity in the $350,000
wn mull robbery more
according to a de-
- n" tlu l‘nitctl States
" Appeals.
iv-tml with three oth-
‘Ml by former District
lvxrl'llS. He appealed,
" today affirmed.
'- is one o.“ the most
one series through-
lt occurred on the
‘t. 1921. at the busy
of a dozen or more
‘34.
’ Tiff ifs’ thief ??-§ifi t
' "“"""' which 51‘0““ be cart-d There is :1 ion: hill at the point.
. V \‘-’!‘-“il'0rt- whichitlit-"daiJLy'ecarehanl"jrrs'tr’T—fim’t"
"77-7 i'JALJL;stltm’Plilfi’fiitrt‘rtmifilrfidbwn. At the cud 0i" tlu- hill the cur
‘ u, l< will he the “£15m for their with llu- u’lztrim: lit-:t'llig‘his prism-d.
' v hull they go before the lmuis' ilw delivery truck turning out slightly
in .tle for this township ntxl in “Mk, 1, (.MM. passage. At ”7,. toot
ut‘ the hill is .'i sharp turn and Knee
”"1 ”WV“ ”WW-q l“ “"1 “Him“ a 'thinldu: himwll still on llll' straight
—“"—‘ 4““ low! «tnzimuiwl :~ll’{llL:‘lli .‘llll‘illl. hitting
(CWleW'l (m “15.?“ Th???) .1 tut-iv :m-l :.:ui lu “irv by the road,
"”" "”"“"“‘"“"‘ tlv: !‘ willing Ili{\\'il into the swamp.
1,9fi ,1 l‘lw l Illnwn and .lil(‘llll “reason of
' Es F Finlilifll'tl Iliml its :1 result of broken
4“." . J ::«:‘i;:< :ind Krimcth Groupi- suffered
ARMISlICE DAV
l0 Bf. OBSERVED
_ N NilllWAlii
Plans for the biggest parade the
city has ever seen to be held on Ar-
mistice Day. November 11. were made
last night at a regular meeting ot‘- the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 12, Am-
erican Legion. The entire ‘1!!an
Regiment will participate in the par-
ade. together with American Legion
and V. I“. W. posts from all parts of
the state. Scores of other organiza-
tions. social and otherwise. will be
asked to turn out to take part in this
celebration. which the local post
hope to make the biggest and best
ever held hefia. '
According to plans. it is hoped that
Governor Lake or LieutenanLGovcr-
nor Templeton will be able to parti-
(Continued on Page Ten)
TURKS TAKE flVEll
illlllMAN CAPITAL
MUDANIA. Asia Minor, Sept. 13
(Associated Press).——The taking over
by the Turkish Nationalists of Brusa.
the ancient Ottoman capital, was ei‘
fected without untoward incident.
Halid Bey, the Turkish commander,
gave a courteous reception to the
three. allied ofiicers who Went to Bru-
sa from Constantinople in anticipaé
tion oi' the Turkish entry, and prom-
isC‘tl to allied representatives that no
harm would mine to the minority
population. ‘
ATHENS, Sept. 13 (Associated
Press).~S(-veral mutinies in the Grcck
Army in Thrace have been report-«l
lit-re. the men deniintiing to be de-
mobilized. The Greek naval personnel
is also said to be somewhat agitated.
So for 26,000 unwoundcd and 8.000
wounded men of the Greek troops in
Asia Minor have been repatriated.
'l‘lu- evacuation movement wins still
continuing today.
.1 PARIS, Sept. 13. (Associated Press)
—'J‘hc French troops which have been
guarding the iegatiou at Smyrna and
taking their part in the allied patrol
duty there were withdrawn today. The
decision was made after it became
apparent there would be no trouble in
the city. The Turks have the situa-
tion well in hand.
“‘ASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—-—An ap—
propriation of $250,“le for the relief
of suffering among the thousands of
refugees who hay;gnilicrmdiinas‘myrv
of the defeat of the
Greek Army was made today by the
American Red Cross.
$ERBlAN lflfl'flPS
LONDON. Supt. 13.—*'l‘hc Central
News in a dispatch from Athens says
it is reliably informed that the Jugo-
slavian and Runintiinn (,loy-rmcnls
have evidenced. without equivocation
their intention of aiding Greece in the
event of a. Balkan conilict.
Serbian troops, it adds. are being
mobilized and _moved in the direction
of Uskub.
ATHENS, Scpt. 13. — Disquicting
rumors are afloat on all sides causing
uneasiness regarding the Near East
situation.
It is reported that the Turks in
Thrace encoutlaged by the success of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha's army in
Anatolia. are engineering an anti-
Christian movement.
Encounters have taken plhce be-
tween Bulgarian irregular bands and
Greek detachments along the border
near Nevrokopd and it is stated the
Bulgarians were driven across the bor-t
der. .
The citizens of Athens Sapparently
do not yet fully realize the extent of
the disaster to the Greek army in
Asia Minor. '
PARIS, Sept. 13. (Associated Press).
—Former gremier Venizelos 0t
Gr'ecce, arrived in Paris today from
Switzerland. His friends declared his
visit here was for conferences with
political and personal friends reghrd-
ing the situation in Athens with a. view
to the possibilty for his being called
back to power in Greece.
“Nil PARKING”
SiliNS liliIATEll
Workmen of the Street department
are busy today in placing the “No
Parking" signs along South Main
street and Washington street. also on
North man street.
,, Because at the lack of these signs.
which are being placed on lighting
poles along‘the restricted places, the
new tramc ordinances have not been
strictly enforced but warnings- have
been given to offending drivers. '
The terms of the ordinance will be
strictly enforced now ting the signs
have arrived and have been placedI
where they cannot help but: stand out.
so that drivers of vehicles can see
them.
‘___—__—__—————‘
,. Try...‘ Sentinel Med."
BHWBIUZHL
Pollcfs if ~
"DEAD “MRS
‘ ARE APPROVED
, DI‘BLIN, Sept. 13.~'rhe policies of
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins,
since their deaths carried out by their
successors, William T. Cosgrave and
Richard Mnicahy, were approved by
representatives of the people of
Southern Ireland. yesterday, When the
newly organized provisional. parlia-
mentgave the government an over-
whelming vote. of confidence. Fifteen
votes. cast by the laborites, went
against the government, while 54 were
in its favor. ‘
Two attempts to amend the resolu-
tion of confidence were voted down.
The first. by Professor \Vheian, de-
clared the Dan victory must be su.
premc; the army must not be al-
lowed to dictate to Parliament. The
second. by Darrell Figgis, (It'lplored
the ministerial announcement that re-
construction and relief of the. unem—
ployment situation must await the end
of the military campaign against the
irregulars.
HENRY’S DEATH .
MIGHT BE SUlGlllE
[Ill ACCIDENTAL
Dr.‘ Samuel H. Huntington, medical
examiner, in a statement given out
this morning to The Evening Sentinel
said that his report on the death of
Fidcllo Sharp Henry, wraithy oil man
of Cannondalc would give the cause
ut‘ the death as “accidental or suicide."
Fro"! this> it can be seen that there is
some question as to whether the shot—
gun that the deceased was using in
hunting woodchuck was [recidcntally
dischardged or whether it had been
deliberately used as an instrument
with which the deceased took his own
life. The report of Dr. Huntington. as
stated above, has been forwarded to
Coroner John- J. Phelan of Bridge.-
port.
No further details concerning the
death came to light in the‘paét twen:
ty-four hours. The body of Henry was
found under a tree ncttr his handsome
country place with the shot-gun near
it. Dr. Huntington declared that he
" tisiiv-d that there were no outside
,, Jellies.Lena-newt}rvritirthfdé-fflliiiiii
The remains wrru shipped this
morning to Austin, Texas. for buriitl.
This: is his hmm- ci_ty where llt.‘ was
\‘rry well known and engaged in in—
dustrial and Oil (-ntvrprises.
NuuNiitN PillSilN
iiilAllll ATTAEliEl]
LONDON. Sept. 13, (Associated
l”ress).——The National Army Guard
at Mountjoy Prison in Dublin was at-
tacked last night by irregulars and a
half lzour's conflict ensued, according
to reports printed by‘the Evening
Star, thiséaitemoon. Several Irregu-
lars were Wounded. ‘
Civilians in the street. the advices
added were caught between tvvo tires
and a wild stampede for safety en—
sued. None of the civilians, however-1
was injured.
BELFAST. Sépt. 13 (Associated
Press).—'A peculiar sltutation
arisen in connection with the Irish
postal strike. The British postofficc
in sending Free State telegrams to
Belfast, from which point they are
transmitted to Newry. Belfast tele.
graphers have protested against this
procedure, stating they will not con-
tinue as "strikebrefixkers."
__________._.__...——————
FRANCIS FINNEGAN
‘ ' DIES AT HOSPITAL
Francis Finnegan. aged 70 years, of
4 Couch street. passed away at the
Norwaik Hospital last evening at:
7:15 O'clock. following a short illness
from traumatic pneumonlas '
He is survived by his widow, one
son. Frank J. Finnegan, and a
daughter; Mrs. Charles B. Pillow, a
brother. 'Michael Finnegan and a, sis-
ter, Mrs. Peter Shields, all of this city.
Mr. Finnegan was a batter by trade
and was employed for a number of
years at the Crofut 8: Knapp Hat
company. . " .
The funeral will be private with ser-
vice at St. Joseph church at 9 o'clock
tomorrow, Thursday morning. Burial
will he in St. Mary's cemetery. . ,
-—-———-’-—_ " '—‘ _. .
At a meeting of the members of the
.Nonvalk. Congregational church held
last night it was voted to sell the par-
sonagu’ of the church for a sum not
less than
to do this was
_mitteo. ‘
It to propose
given the business com(
in the near future f0
smaller than thepres‘an't‘ one.
so large as to be
purpose. , i ‘ =
Hawaiians? 6; 15,
W '_i Vt-
‘Lo'we street
scum NORWALK, court, WEDNESDAY, mustang, 1922.
has .
, from the lost provinces. -
CONGBEGATIONAIJSTS He slashed his throat with a razor and
To SELL PARSONAGE thenzclutched at his throat to open
87.600 net. The authority
build a new parsonage considerably.
which is
uncut"A . table for ' that
'u\: “ "L'T‘
—-
<—
Farr tonight and probably Thursday.
L
Lieutf
FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 13.—
Mrs. I. C. Tatum, aged 44, Was report-
ed in a seriouscondition today as the
result of a. flogging administered last
‘night by (four women, one of. them
masked, who described themselves as
a committee of the "ladies of the in—
visible eye." Mrs. Tatum, who receiv-
ed 100 lashes. it was said, was accused
by the tour or “ruining her daugh-
ter." .
The women. who announced them-
selvesas members of a secret society,
enticed Mrs. Tatum into an automo-
bile by promising to take her to her
daughter. The car was then driven
six miles from her home. where her
assailants, she said, applied straps
with balls fastened to the end.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
i8 NEiillfl'ES lilllEll
. lNi BillllfiE ililllAPSE
Heavily Loaded Truck Car-
rying Men to Ball Game
Plunges into R i v e r in
Georgia. ‘
HOMERVILLE, Ga.._Sept. 13.-—-The
death list from the collapse of a
bridge over the Saltilla River Monday
under a truck carrying negro fans to
a ball game;_was raised to eighteen
yesterday with the recovery of [our
additions} bodies. Investigation devel-
oped there were thirty-two passengers
in the‘truck, of whom fourteen escap-
ed. The victims all came to their
death under {leLBSJimhemLois/the-
*uriugéi"””’
C. A. Campbell. owner of the truck,
which had been furnished the ne-
groes for an outing. said it was a two
and one-half ton vehicle and that that;
bridge was a. wooden structure. The
driver of the truck was hurled against
a beam of the bridge and his neck
was broken.
The negroes were packed so tightly .
in the truck that their chances of es-
cape wcrc slight. ‘
lWfl HUNiiAlllAN
, EflUEAlllllS MAY
BUDAPEST. Sept. 13 (Associated
Press).——The moot question of how.
many Jews shall be allowed to ma—
triculate in Hungarian universities
~ as brought about a challenge for a
duel between two prominent Hungar—
jam. educators. .
'A controversy has been waging‘be-
tween the Universities of Budapest
and Szegedin, the point at issue being
whether the law restricting the num-
ber applies to the Jewish refugees
L
Following the exchange of a num-
ber of uncompllmentary letters, the
rector of Budapest University, Dr.
Barsony, Professor of Surgery, has
challenged the rector of Szegedin, Dr.‘
.Meny, part "Professor of Brazil Juris‘
prudence, to a duel with swords.
liliiS “MERE“?
KANSAS CITY, 110., Sept. 13.—.-Tony
Dinello, who has admitted to the po-
lice that he“ killed his» daughters
Helen, 13. and 'FlorenceJl, tried to
commit suicide late last night at the
family home where he had been taken.
by detectives to re—enaet the .crime.
wider-"the wound.
He’ was taken to a hospital, where
his condition was said to be serious.
INDIANA’S BIG 30m »
PM ' IS DESTROYED.
'13er mm, Ind.. sept. 13.—
Damage estinjated at nearly 33,000,-
000 was caused by fire whichearly to-
day virtually destroyed. thee plant of
ticket of the Republican Party in Con—
necticut, headed by United States Sen-
ator
ation in convention today. There were
two roll calls in contests, but ,no storm
broke as had been looked for and the
proceedings went along smoothly and
with little incident.
named follow :
7?. McLean, of Simsbury.
ton, of \Vaterbury.
Bingham, of New .I-Iaven.
Republican Rules Committee 7
, ' Have A Lively Session 3
_ EIENTANUEE
‘ TRlES T Dr'SlllillllEu
.tho Ammonium!” Company 3;“: .
. .9 , ‘
Two Roll Calls in C
Economy
NEW HAVEfi', Sept. 13.—-—The state
McLean, was placed in nomin—
GEORGE P. McLEAN.
lie-nominated Today for United States
WI.
The full ticket
”For, 1113i ted 7States ’SW’,’ ’Géo Fgé’
For G°"91‘n0r. Charles A.’ Temple-
For I .ieutenant-Govemor, Hiram
GOV. " Templeton ' _
Named By R epublicans .1...
To Head State Tie et
Salmon Secures Nemination For.” i1
; C‘omptroller,‘ Beating Challenger
ontests, but Chairman Rura-
back Had a. Majority of the Delegates and
Easily Won Out—Rules ,
Women ‘Equal Representation, Making the
Future Central Committee Cansist 'of 23'
Members—Party Pledged tol‘ a Policy of
O
Pal lottl. of Hartford.
of Putnam. .
For Comptroller. Freda-2k LL
man, of Westport.’
For Attorney-General. Frank 5..
Healy. of Windsor Locks.
The new state committee was cut- j
firmed, rules- adopted to give women.
equal repersentation. which will “no
the committee of the future sew-est: '
embers. and a platform was rat!“
ich, long in vex-huge. extolled a.
recent achievements of the RW-
can party. It also pledged the m.
in the state to a policy of way;
It was like an old time mum -V
in the Hotel Taft lobby this morning. 7
when convention calm gathered 7
to exchange "Good mornings.“ 1‘53"
first inquiries .were u to W
changes and it was learned 11m it“,
a. m., or thereabwm—md that
probably as the convention was at
position would be withdrawn to n.
E. Healy. .
This apparently elated up “at.
the uncertainty as to the m at
the ticket indicating although mm:
was still discussion whether W, '
of State (Warner would be M3
ated and whether Hr. Pallotfl. d.
Hartford, would be the nudge. ' '
The committees on rules and accola-
tions were at work mm git
committees on their reports and“. «
latter did not complete its dratt m
just before the convention
Then Leonard J. mm
to remain,
named.
The delegates sauntered over to me -
theatre just before 11 o'clock. am
he said. and: the ticket ii
lABllllAllllVElN 4
Bill ELECllillllS
ATLANTIC CITY. NZ J... Sept. 13.—-—
The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor today has under
consideration a program of political
activity in the fall elections.
Members of the council predicted
that labor will designate at least fifty
candidates for Senatorial ahd Congres—
sional seats now ocCupied by men
who, they declare, are opp0sed to the
aim§ and ideals of the American Fed-
eration of Labor. . .
That the Federation will attempt by
an afliliation with the Farmer-Labor
to become an important factor in the
presidential campaign of 1924, is a
foregone conclusion among the labor
chiefshere. They declare that their
selection of a-can'diddte for the pres-
idency will be a. “startling surprise to
followers of the old parties.”
Crew of Freight Train Saw
~ Flash of- 'Terriffic Explosion
THREE SENATilliS ~ *
returns available ealfly today.
complete. .
Senator Lodge of ..
Wat kel- 'wi
" "said to be one
BEAI‘EE-E'NEHB ’ Es¢aped in Awe.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—The three Re.
pnblican incumbent Senators involved
in Tuesday’s State ._ primaries over-
came strong opposition by apparently
safe margins, according to incomplete
Senator Townsend of Michigan. led
the nearest of his three opponents.
Herbert F. Baligr; by 14.2“. with the
vote approximately tony per cent.
, mam
rolled up 431000. majorityrovcr' Imp}: ,
(Continued on Page Sevens
State. Convention to Be C33-
e‘d of Delegates to theSm—
atorial Conventions' to
Change Republican Party
Rules. , ' . ,
NEW HANEN, Sat. 13 (By The
Associated Press).—The Committee
Rules of the Repufiiean Sail!
vention was the center 0! funniest un-
til nearly 2 o'clock this morning, w‘
ing to the efiort which was moo to
get the rules of the Stain comm
changed sowthat women
equal representation and power in the
committee. Halt an hour after the
7 arguments ended. the annuities. voted
{to recommend to the «math :1 fast.
a. State convention be afied of dds-v
‘gates to Senatorhl‘ 6W, com 5,
tions for the purpose.“
woman from each _ WV ;
to be a. rmember of the State
4
I
(Continued on P883
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Norwalk Chronicler