3 WANTED
IN POLITICS
.caTli :i d c r s
erin Form (‘lub
Vorw a i. it MAI]
.,. iii‘llrt‘r‘i‘llied
”‘
of
A, r .lt‘ilVC
l ihr‘ "Hid
Jupinion
vri mN'l-
‘ ulqilnr-
' lr'IH '0
. 1 1'3.“ R"-
‘3 “AH {Ill
1: wit-rs
. t ' turn-
'l‘li"
‘ilt‘ wily
w! «r :L
3" Illi-
"I :liung
H2. .iub
.m'i (ht‘
pari)‘.
'nl‘ un‘ limo
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>' .l'l'i us-
the
for
iii
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a .
l
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v rs cm-
of
for s
"‘i!‘ and
-.~l mass
l: , .l:lni.l~
. NOW '”
till-ii; ON :
Alice CITY
4n Soldicrs Re-
, l'nder Advance
TW 0 Insurgent
low-F c d e 1' al
.annin Rebels
. «up;
."n
'l iv: for-
'l‘iil. nnvi
ntlxunn-
,, it. a dc-
‘ ~‘ ' W's yvair‘r-
on tho
Tim ilhrc—
imrts of thc
. ii‘lv‘r Skir-
‘- ‘ u hmcnis
I'mi. i'nlgo
n1 imidcr
in. I’m-his.
"Hips which
i“. .i‘.
.‘.. ‘.|I
' Hm
' lrrnrivd at
l'w Mn. and
‘ i ' \lrx‘icrn'i
‘ Hm corn-
ulm yrs-
‘Il with a
-., lic la~
"twriilnr-icli
;‘ l"|| troops
' I Horn (1!"
“ I'lcrs do.
I"! ngalnsl
n lmforc
'h" rcvoluv
HM.
‘ l llrv‘purmi
w' in tho.
'V in to ho
I"I 0! 'Uov.
' wil‘auupalis
"“l'fl com-
“"">’- Tllc
in is to ho
' .1.~ [Jilin-
‘ - that. Co-
" Into north
ll illin the
1 nilidod by
"H‘ curiquar-
'nmnlunder
' . "F that the
hum this
Inning
' "V t"oncon.
march on
'1‘" l! to ho
"rill '10 3‘1an
H railway,
v‘ 1 hali'i
' iii
9!
"lipase
insurgent“
ti
l00k poa-
“" xirn pur-
inrrng of
:Ihnndoncd
n. . .,
‘l' m s'mrl'os.
' 3 W Mimics
. " l‘irzilihurzi
‘ vx'mn Thurton
'v n" the corner
'kim .tircci. ihil
"N‘ku’ood *wd:
'm‘m for New
T‘id‘irr w‘. “‘0
twlmru Of the M.
. .
l
Brandegee Now Pleads
Judiciary Committee
“'ASHYNGTON. Dec. ll.——Senaior
Brandrgeo and McLean of Connec-
ticut. have been assigned to places
on tho Senate committees even more
Important and influential that. they
held at the last Congress session.
Sonaior Brandcgco becomes chuir-
mnn of the Senate Judiciary commit-
tee, onc of the most Important places
in Congress. .Ile also retains his
plum on iho committee on Foreign
llclallons. the Library committee and
the committee on l’uionis which he
held during the last Congress.
Scnnior McLean retains his place
:is chairman of the Senate Banking
and Currency commiiicc. and also
holds his place on tho Finance and
interstate Commerce committee and
thc commltleo on Territories and
insular Possessicns. Recqusc several
senators who were his seniors in
service at the last Congrcss session.
and for that reason outranked him
on tho ihrcc latter committees, were
not nucleated io this Congrcss. Sena-
ior Mchnn advances several places
highcr upon these three last named.
Altogcihcr tho iwo Connecticut
smnniors hsvn .‘Iinusually important
and influential committee assign-
ments, probably better than the
members from any other state. and
are assured of unusual power in this
Congress.
PAYS DEARLY
FOR FIGHT 1N **
LANE HOME
J Oh it Cullen Spends
Three Weeks. in Hos-
Aiier spending three weeks-in the
Norwalk’ hospital, John C‘ulicn.‘."of
Smith street. was» found guilty.“
intoxication. broich of poses and ag-
um: ou- ’ g in the uptown
city court by Judge Gander. he was
fined $50 and costs on tho three
counts amounting in all to $61.26.
Unable to pay his fine. Cullen Was
taken lo the county Jail in Bridge-
port.
Guile-n was one of those arrested
fololwlng the free-for all fracas a.
month ago at tho home of Louis
Lane. Smith street. It. was brought.
outfiuring the hearing that Cullen
was an. unvitcd guest at a party.
Shortly after Joining in the activities.
Cullen picked an argument only to
come out on the wrong side.
Judge Candce pointed out that.
Culicn was thor'causo of the fight.
He fined him 85 for intoxication:
$10 for breach of peace and $35 for
assault plus the costs of the case.
Lane. host. of the occasion. who was
also urrcsted charged with intoxi-
cation and assault. was found not
guilty by tho court. and was dis—
charged.
\Valtcr F. Lockwood. of Stamford,
pcddlcr of umbrellas. was arrested
last. night by Patrolman Jarvis Mur-
ruy for intoxication. Upon the plea.
of Lockwood's wife that. the accuaed
had five children to support. Judge
Candco this morning continued the
caso from day to day. .
Craig Accepts
Coolidge Pardon
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—-—Compirol-
in Charles L. Craig. "in the public
interest." has accepted the “par-
don" by which President. Coolidge
remitted the sentenccpof 'sixty days
in the Essex county jail imposed fur
contempt of court, and will eat his
Christmas dinner at home.
On his return yesterday from his
farm at. Mount Carmel the Comp-
troller found awaiting him, the
the Presidential "order" or 'wur-
rout." of "pardon." by which his
sentence was remitted.
In announcing that. he would ac-
cool the “pardon" the Comptroller
said:
. “Attorney - Gemini Daugherty
seems unable to reuse ‘ his very
srtong. though unfounded. desire to
mlsBrsnd tho act of the President
by calling it s ‘wsrrant.’
‘The document. signed by Presl-
dcnt Coolidgs with the exercise of
pardonlng power; is free from any
limitations or restric-
conditions.
tions of any kind whatsoever. 1
cflectivcly denies the. demand 0
Mayor for n. retrac-
gnd‘ amounts to a
con-
Feceriu Judge
lion and apology
complete repudiation of his
d not."
Arrestedfor 89mm!
and?" Keepins
o. u. Siik‘aién
chsr‘illl’ him?“
inl‘ liquor and ..
dame
Liquor 1
”mpg inioxicnt— . ‘
M1
1
ihere
iilroi
of ti
ca.
iionr
of ii
to th '
Iii);
phas '
cil
camp.
the i-
"O r\ .
leadi:<hip.
tone the
:—
bo di‘wcted
womb.
be ab:
"W" m
cent ; 'oup.
plishe-i.
"Th Girl
leader nip.
rioiic.
patriotic ll
day i.( the
Dire ted
Fechhc x mar.
"joycd . l
7‘: V
liquor “In intent
Buttons. or MM
of tho
need in servi
Mrs. Rippin
at the Scouts
ward nemocrfl-CY- .
presen‘ can! “V
longs. After
both er. Rib?
swercd question!- ,
Dr. Nari A.
presidc i over t
lug bo‘h are“ _
session refreshing-
Mr.- }l. K Wu KellOC‘.
150 Enjoy .
r S. Ndrwaik Boat Club
The smoker 3‘19“”
Norwsllc host-club
,y 150,“!i‘lcm,
friends. includins Wu”
tho Iliamouuo
poi-c undfhe .
1 - ‘ Charles _l’iyp_;j_.
yacht ciubont . .
l5,- Rdey and Mrs.
ilppm.‘ of National
“Pgamzation Speak
11‘ Council Meeting
Tin score women attended
Open meeting oi the Norwalk Girl
Scou council held yesterday after-
noon .n the sun parlors of the Royal
Jam~~ Inn. at. Which Mrs. Frederick
C. Hwy. chairman of the field ser~
vico .1111 Mrs. Juno Dectcr Rippin.
»r of the National association
Girl Scout. Council in Ameri-
'110 two speakers. both of no-
promlncncg, won the suppén
so fortunate enough to listen
r talks.
Edoy, the first speaker.
-d the importance of the coun-
. connecting the captain‘s link
with Headquarters. She“ said that. it
was he adult group that. was rec-
oxnfi l by the national. group.
"A Girl Scout troop can get. Just
so fi- without a council," said Mrs.
Eds-i. "and no“ further.
iaini in do just
mori For instance, in the summer
the mothers of scouts want
an is: zit group to bo responsible for
'-:ty of théir girls.
difficulties
who] movement. is the question of
We can get plenty of
girls; nut not enough young women
to i‘. n these girls. We want ‘0
debutante
1-1.0 .000, girls— in
The
so much and
870393
There
the
coine-
of ill movedient and talked and
taikei' This is what. is needed. If
you i. k enoughyou can usually git
what-:ou want."
Mr} Rippln talked on the mean-
ing 0' Girl Scout work and how the
opera: s of the ‘adoiescent. girl could
to do good work
must;’ 6 healthful:
to ke p oihtrs well:
able 1- buy and to war
to create and construct and
lust dd most. liupor
musi' 'e able to care for
capitalize
somet ing worth while.
group of girls
which is usually
lumin- this energy
directs n. much good may be accom-
said Mrs.
churc'. school and community.
"Pl 'narily."
"girl“: rcnl'duty in life
And; to be a woman.
she must be able
she must
taut. of all.
baby.
I meal.
with plenty o. cficrfl’
misdirected.
Scout movement
about ‘0 reach the
The 0' ly -limi
We all w
One of on ways we on
to devote a. few hours a
Girl Scout movement. We
ccs of oide
spoke of the uniform
and how‘it tended to-
by
Miss
and MW. Robe
Mrs. Rippin
sccornlv tilled r
NOWN‘»; ~ in the
'0‘
the?
i. to mom
ant-to be put-
n be
Harri-ram.
yacht
Nomi
mayor-1m
r
13¢?!th
'8
Mrs.
ri:.. Manon. .. ’
3:33 of .hon‘ or» aw dinner {lag-z?
given l: - Mrs. yohopsvansgh o.
homo in‘sdugstuck. ‘—
Smoker
inst all!“
. -t.’
the
cm-
‘~ ca p-
in tho
the business
cups from which
United
liippln.
is to be a
k: sho must
the adoles-
If we can we are doing
into the right
100.000 mark.
1' women.“
Rippin. those
0 or three erI Scout
the formalsddrossea.
in; 9nd nu. Edcy an-
k-mayot.‘
ho- mooring. .introduC-
on. Following
is were served by
firs. A. M.
Frances man-om
“me. they WOTO
,, of
by the‘ South—
wu on.
M their
guests!”
club of ‘Bri ‘
k boot gm -
a {the ‘ 31me
with com
any other 91m
b ins or-
Y 6! M
u
NORWALKRED
. ,rugmcus
Judg’eLockwood Choc»
'en Chairman _of Ex-
ecutive Committee ——g
Atty. Quinlan Vice-
Chairman
At the meeting of the .Norwaik
chapter of tho Red Cross held at
the Red Cross headquarters in tho
South Net-walk library last night.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood was
elected chairman _of the executivo
committee. Attorney Edward J.
Quinlan was appointed vice-chair.
man. Mrs. Leon Fish. secretary and
Harry Lane was named treasurer.
Other members elected to tho exc-
_cuiirc committee were: Miss Helen
Schwartz, Mrs. E. Howard Evory
and Mrs. C. Stewart Marshall.
Superintendent of the schools,
George Buchanan was rc-uppointcd‘
chairman of tho Junior Red Cross
and Dr. W'. W'. Tracey ro-elccicd
head of the public health division
of the some branch of the. organiza-
tion. Alphonse Csnevari was re-
named life guard.
comma
FOR comer.
30““? NAME”
I
no
the
fila‘AppomtsMen who.
are to. 0 )3 an izi'e
.3.
an apoqnomwsmchdm emit“; , p: wfi. . 7 .
fillJ‘:'.".‘......l‘..llt. ‘fl; chance 1 c—s‘ w
“v, 1 $035.3?ng 3;“- - it“; _ MeetNext Year '
3:3. <mlm°c£§r$srsaiz out: ssh“-..
W‘ 5‘3 the adult. group t°°k hold announced the committee to organ-
ize the proposed Chamber of Com-
merco in Norwalk. This committee
consists of: Arthur C. \thcier. O.
B. Jackson. Robert London, George
F. Belts and Mr. Elia.
At a. mass meeting held recently
at the Royal James Inn, Mr. Elle
was empowered to appoint a. com-
mittee to make plans {or the forma-
tion of 9. Chamber of Commerce.
Thocommittec. Mr. Ells stated. will
not. meet. until after the holiday sea-
son.
BRITAIN lS
MING XMAS
in
she
be
she
the
By
ls
Queen Mary Sets Ex-
Forn'ialiiy has Passed
LONDON. Dec. 11-——Queen Mary
is doing'her ' Christmas shopping
early and ‘ British public is fol-
lowing suit. Consequeinly the Yule—
tide trade in London is two weeks
”ahead of its last. year’s schedule and
Via exceedingly .brisk_ In keeping
with the changing times. the for-
mality and ..peaxeagn.1ry that were
trips of a. royal personage-have dis.
appeared. Formerlygtho member of
the royal house was surrounded by
almost as much ceremony as 'a. suite
pmgrcu— Equerries appeared at the
selected shop. red carpets were hur—
‘ricd. out. a. pray was fclearcd and
the
Vdn‘Buren- . :
fauna. Ede: were decorated. vehicles imths street
from “New York to wet-Q moved away. ’ . .-
~morulng b" ufl- Now. however.. the favored store
manager gets a. telephone call a..few
moments bore his customer arivus.
.He receives 1: a
Maren...
usual.
Eagles:
F.” O. lunch!
' gm 36th.":-
Aeljlfi-
SHOPPING EARLYJ
ample—Day of Royal .
once attendant. upon the shopping
patron at the door
and ‘in. in 's‘itend‘an'ce during? the
shopping expedition. but 'btherwise
the establishment carries on "as
L 4 .
., ,, .forflhrmtmas Tree.
- The” Christmas entertainment com-
mittee of. Norwalk Aerie. No. 588,
a meeting last night
and formulated plans for-{he Christ-
mas. tree and gatertainmcnt-Lto .be
field’s: the Eagle’s-homo on Decem-
ber." 21, V... This. entertainment . will be
‘fortbtwivsd and childrenflf mom-x
hers of. the merits. ~ Not only. lath;
colebrstion‘in honor cfjtlie Christ:
in“ hum-‘rbuidgwiu also mark»,
anniversary of Norwalk
' . ‘ XMASRUSH
Firgt‘Dis'trict to Put on
E x ,t r a Clerks and
Carriers—Mail Early
Askstr. Crowe ’
Postmaster C. Irving Byington,
who is in charge of the First Dis—
trict posioflicc announced today that
’he had completed plans for handling
the heavy Christmas mail. Si! cx~*
tra clerks and carriers «will be added
to the ofllcc force beginning Monday
morning; Two of the additional men
will remain indoors; two will help
out on deliveries of ’nlail and two
will aid in handling parcel post mat-
tar.
. Arrangements for the opening of
an additional stamp window have
also been made by Mr. Byingion.
This window. it. is believed. will re-
lleve congestion at the other three
windows. “ '
Postmaster E. E; Crowe of. the
Secondrdistrict no face has sumo
cient help to tal: care of tho
Christmas mail. He. however. asks
the co-operation of the public in
mailing cards and parcels as early as
possible. Every step will be taken
to expedite the delivery of Christ-
mps mail.
Nobel Prize Winners:
‘ areGiven Awards
STOCKHOLM. ‘Dwu-llw-Formsl
presentation of the bloom- prize
awards was . > ‘ ‘ * . ~ {min the
presence .of , Lbs "
ministers. the t ‘
representatives- 0 ‘
. Iffrcclpieoiymciugf, _ _
’ ‘luiauaiitier Yeats.
macro!"
liicruuro prise. tool: their ism-J;
in psi-son. The American minister.
Robert \V. Bliss received the physics
prize in behalf of Prof. Robert An-
drown, Millikan. while the British
minister reported Dr. F. G. Bant-
ing and Dr. J. J. R. MacLeod of
lToronto. Joint; winners of the pfizc
for medicine.
Would Color “Gas” '
'WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-—A study
of the hazards of gasoline mpde by
the Bureau of Mines has resulted in
the suggestion that all motor gaso-
line be colored red as a. safety mea-
sure designed to guard against its
being mistaken for water, kerosene
or other colorless liquid, products.
The bureau has made a number. of
experiments with a. dye and has
found that one 'ounce is sufficient.
to give a. distinct color to 1.000 gal-
lons of gasoline at. an approximate
costar seven cents. _ -
Bird and Nature
. Three new members were ad-
mitted: into the Not-walk Bird and
Nature club. at the regular monthly
meeting held last night at the horns
street.
Thirty-nine new speckle of birds
wore discussed. Mrs. James 1“. Hail
also read a paper on "The Human
fifle of Trees.’ "
_ The next. meeting will ,be held at
the home of Mrs. James 1“. Hall.
Morgan avenue, January '14.
Pinkerton, Famous
gL‘OS ANGELES. Dec. Ila—Willow
Sinkerton. famous detective. died
here today atHotel Biltmore.
<>Building Permits
permits: 1. .
w Gertrude Bohan
~housc in Chapei‘street. cost. 348.
Imuis\Keuez.jnev¢%pr n
mislouth Main sci-set; ‘ 156.-
DEsrRDYERsm sum ,to
..-. non; none
‘ By. the. AssociatedéPrks.
. iv
..
.’
left. here this afternoon bound ‘ _
"flour Kons- 'j ”Eire: vessels lovers 7 7,
dared to“. the Chinese—port. mm
4
magically. ‘ . ,, '
ifigahippf tho—squadron as
_ great. 1515;.Aiisiic goats 1'1
. 1.41! mm..iues ass
“til‘fi‘dfitromwnermgam
_ situation.
toAvoid Mistakes
Club Holds Meeting
of‘Mrs. E. A. Woodward. North Main ‘
Detective, Dies-
‘ Building Inspector H‘ubb‘eu mm:
day issued...tho following building
non, new roof - on
hoops
' MAMLA. ‘Da‘c. 11.4-13‘ive dun-oy- 1' ,‘
era of the American - Asiatic fleet;
nocflon.wii.gli the situations Contain = V
2,000Nomina ' it’ifons’
“'ASHING’I‘ON. ‘ "Dec. 11.—-Mo're
than 2.000 nominations
that of Frank B. Kellogg of Mine
bosom to be ambassador to Great
tor-day by President Coolidge. t
Among those nominated was Rich-
ard M. Tobin of California. to be
minister to the Netherlands; Frank
McManamy of \l’ashingtonr VD. C.,
and Mark W. Potter of New York to
be members of the Interstate ~Com-
mcrco commission and . George R.
James of Tennessee and Edwarh Ii.
Cunningham of Iowa. to be mem-
bers of the Federal Reserve boa-rd.
Edward P. Farley- of ' Illinois;
Frederick 1. Thompson andBert E.
Haney. of Oregon were nominated to
be members of the Shipping board.
Several of the nominees already
are holding office under recess ap-
pointments. » .
Similar appointments in the Trea~
sury departments were covered by
the nominations of Gar-rad B. “in.-
sion of Chicago to be under secre-
tary of tho Senate: Henry H. Dawes
of Chicago. to be compiroller‘of the
currency; Robert. J. Grant of Den-
ver to be director of the mini and
Frank E. Shepherd of Denver to be
superintendent of the Denver mint_
HOOVER SAYS _
‘ FACING FAMINE
Twenty Million of Mid-‘.
file. Class will-_Need
6mm fir-Twenty
meal. -16! minim! glass
_, g “—141 " outgrown:
too m, In. of use toxin diet.
tor published iodsy doc! ‘g' crea-
ilbn’of a foreign commercial credit
for food supplies permission ‘for
which is now being soughtby the
German government offered‘ the
most constructive solution of the
f
Mr.'Fish, who is a member of the
House Foreign Affairs committee.
expressed himself as being in hearty
accord with the proposal that per~
mission be granted the German gov-
ernment in order to secure a private
loan in this country and predicted
that. the Washington government.
would exert influence to secure ac-
ceptance .by the reparations com-
mission for this loan. not exceeding
$20,000,000. 'Mr. Hoover said the
commercial credit._would solve the
immediate situation. but. its effect.
would be only tempci‘m.
COOUDGE MEN "
«uranium
fl lN CALIFORNIA
Declare Delegation will
be v-Pled-ged to Presi-
dent and Not' John-
- son ‘ _ ‘
SACRAMENTO. . Cal.. Dec. 11.—-
Supporters of President Coolidge in
his campaign for the presidential
nomination yesterday. signaled what
they declared to be a. statewide
movement in California for their can-
didate . with the; formation of the
Republican league of Sacramento
countyln this city. where Senator
Hiram TV. Johnson fives born.
Eighty-two similar organizations
have been formed in California and
many other: will" be listed after a
state meeting of Coolidge followers
l'DW. ~ .
Tho Republicans in attendance at
the‘ organization meeting 'of the
league. which started. [out with a
membership of 189 voters. werecm-
phatie in their declarations unattai-
ifdrnia. will send a delegation iodine
nabs-iii 7,. convention pledged ""io
Coouase- - . .f ‘ _~ ;. ‘.
Ital-marlin; at" the league followed
isstion‘, a. Week ago of '3 a
n 101; Bresgdéntgclub, sport-
by the'XSsicramento county cen-
oommiitee. which Coolidge foi-
aueri; is’-controlle’d by John.
Sent to Senate
including
Britain were sont‘to the Senate yes: .
H ' 9’th
a. secular non. _
to be he1d in San Francisco tomor—i
Chairm' anship of
Committee
faced an indefinite deadlock over
shippf the Interstate Commerce
KEEPER KILLED;
mummy _
* ' ’ SOUGHT
CHESHIREXDec. 11.43“ police
and local officials in every town of
the state were on the watch today
for Philip Rousch. 20 years om. of
Walliugford. tho last person known
to have been with All/on Hcag.
keeper at the Connazticut Reforma-
tory, whose body, with the back of
'his' head crushed in. was found in
the woods near the institution early
yestroday afternoon.
Rousch was an inmate of the
reformatory and had been cutting
wood with Hoag during the morning.
The pair were alone.
The time of Hoag’s death has been
fixed at about 11:15 yesterday morn-
.ing by the authorities. basing their
conclusions (in the amount of wood
cut by the pair. and other details.
Kong's body was still warm when it
was found. It is not believed that
death was instantaneous.
Rousch boarded a. truck on the
road from Wallingford to New Hav-
en. about. four miles from the place
where he had been working and
arrived at the Truck. Express Com-
pany office in New Haven about 3:30
o'clock. Here he changed his shoes.
putting on a. pair which he had car-
ried with him and leaving the pair
he had been wearing a the trucking
office. Itis not known how he came
to have two pairs of shoes. He was
later traced to, the store of a second
hand clothing dealer. where he
bought a. suit of clothes, put them on
and left the clothes he had been
wearing.
Bousch paid for the clothes with a
twenty dollar bill. Superintendent
George c. Erskine said last night
that none of the inmates at the re-
formatory was allowed to have
money."
Rousch was last heard of at 3
o‘clock yesterday ‘afternoon. The
state police believe that he has taken
an automobile and is headed for
Schenectady. N. Y. There is a.
possibility that. he took a train from
New Haven.;_ . i .
Late' yesterday afternoon Chief of
Police Maker of Milford notified Su-
pcriniendehi Erskine; thai. a. man
"answering the description of ’Réusch
hind been. which the railroad tracks
at Milford and had stolen the cost
of .a4rack labor-AI", leaving ‘s. mack!-
naw'. . . -
.— The local police were notified yes-
tm‘day» to be .on the look .out .10:-
Philip Ranch, an inning
Check-e Reformatory. who escape' 'd
front that g‘ institution yesterday vest
1:39 o’clock 'in ”‘3 Mtemoofi. offer
killing. one of the .Jguach. ‘ '
> ..Ho.»=wa.sfde?scri'b as being ’ 19
years of age. .6 {ecu-10 inch} es in
gelg’ht. light hair and bravadcyes.
. if
J
sailtdd"~1l~l¢w»fls’wcn. m might-
colored shirt. '
Seven Members May Turn Control of: Se
Into Democratic Hands -— Radicals
wAsmnc'rou, Dec. 11.4mm Republican leaders '
minsof lam, president pro tem of the (member. forthe .
predictingfi'that the insurgentb fight sgsiristhn‘ reelection to, . r
post’woum continue several weeks. '
,0. of. 1b“
wis's‘talcditlist he purchased a.
light or dark cap ind
Interstate Comm" a"
thenommti' " ‘fonof 8m 7 w,
committee,<with some.
\ 5
Unlike the House. however, V
was in recess while Repubiiui
Democratic committees. were“ '
ing forward their work of
selections for the various“,
committees. the Senate was
function and s. resumptiorr
voting on the interstate ~
chairmanship was put of! 7 -
in the‘dsn' The new; .-
meanwhlle withheld their:
muted more 10.113130 an
a vmwt‘mm. w
yelopes 31 W fo‘
other deadlock titer in.
fight is finished: " -
m.
Mollette of Wlsoomi.
the biocksnd ranking Be
on the committee and the’ -
craft voted solidly for Senator
of South Carolina. :
During three ballots to .m
chairman of the Interstate ‘
committee the radical senators
like a. stone wall. casting their '
for Senator La Folctte' (Wist-i.
were Bfookhatt (Iowa). 1
(N. D.). Howell (Nels), I m
(MinnJ. ma (N. 1).).‘Norris (8'
and Shipstesd (Minn).
The first. and mind ballist-
41 senators voted for Senator
mins. 39 to:- Senator Smith (a.
add 7 for La. Folette. Senator "
mlns lost two votes on on ‘
ballot and Smith one. i ‘.
\Vhen it was found that the—W ‘
cals were holding fast and that
was needless to continue can”
roll the Senate leaders called 1
executive session to cbnulder '
merits which was agreed to.
adjournment was taken till ’ - .. ~
No one can predict with
the outcome of the fight
Senator Cummins continul‘ig
chairman of the Intel-893$ ' '
merce Committee. The' ‘"‘"
ators, led by Senator Wm.
tans. says they will never .
him. They are more likely -
for Senator Smith. the i I
candidate. a contingency firm
Democrats are anxious "£0”j
.Wheeler himself vote'dfoi- -
The radical Senators. m ‘3'“ "
that ifthey put'up'u " ' ..
Senator Cummins‘ as ”10"“ "
chziziman' he won '
an save the field 0 'n' . ‘
La. Foliettc. pe for
Senator Commit is hold“
toms twoposts. e p ._ ,.
tem of the . rater-ants
Committee, on he lay. her" ~
ter intono deals to hold '
both places.” Lg .
393”" me says. (hi:
Cummlnswiu continui to
places "until his “mucous:
censors nullify." I . ’
Think “‘Axe”_
.
i
'.
l ,
M s:
.18 Caught; .24 ‘
-. aluminum, my.“ .
With the strait-of moo
no; and the finding .1 g.
ed hatchet “3’8 pistol in
county oilic‘ers believe ibis; -
gaunt for Bindinghsnro ' ‘
Gum-f _ 'Glover.‘ was-«taken '
Norwalk Chronicler