l’fiunkett of
s.) Declares at
1 at Police In-
{or “ likefield
il.~—Rcar Ad-
mkr‘tt. com-
n Navy Yard,
l--‘ili‘(‘ trial of
mm ll. \Vflke-
. ‘5.- n failure.
amnion, I). C..
the United
_._ who has
“hich in-
vimrgcd by
illrllIhl. with
\mlstead act.
.1 he had no
the “fly D0-
, t‘ .md added
. 15 Were do-
]xtwal‘ to
(instilled to
.1 injunctions
i for by the
lit" Federal
be—
navy
trmn
the
.lskml.
Hm wettest.
as” was the
.-,_ l‘iiy'.’"
wlmirul.
that “if all
will“! in the
. tiivir entire
vlvvote it to
'utuur. they
ill prohibi-
'.4 by the po-
'awllr regula-
mu hope. of
the district.
me; had been
. . police, cap-
im't any
in lh‘:
\\ n are after
' to sailors."
.‘l-w
lEMiXICKN ’
REBEL CHIEFS
.. SURRENDER
wi Press.)
‘7 il ll.—-Thc
rt-lll‘l 101d-
\le depart—
(iwnv-rxil Man-
and General
.lmg lieuten-
r umulo Figue-
"v'lt'l'H'rO. are
llll. in the
w r. nder to tho’l
Marcelo Car-
Ilnmirez
staff of
'v‘mlll. .lalisco
present in
.u‘l‘tuiliing. 10
~lld"l‘Cd and
(Hui. liunll-
..\ command-
military ecu-
“:0
?. I~
i dispatches
ljwllLl‘ili Jesus
follower.
that city.
i.i.
in
has
ring about, 1.-
“! l'lllill Amuro
llumulo Fig-
‘1 of surrender
-:.Irrying in-
..xrpluncs are
-- vmmca. state
m: (:uerrcro to
w run. and cav~
. ending over-
1*: duo to arrive
. Where he will
_.:.‘1 other mem-
vnroute from
. t‘lty. g’rivatc
wwr» gon was es-
by General
MW of Sinaloa.
:i:i.ite, who is
intro his elec-
l\ notified that
v. wm, has named
~~ll us minister
i.- will arrive
llw is at prcs'
l3t-~l;mrant in
Mull: Main Street
“Y. called the
,1 yesterday on
in the building
in" the Oxford
'urs of the new
'v r .lanopaul Ind
:‘y of Washing-
» A-n thoroughly
' lied. and today
""r,u:live sppear-
“files and a lunch
, :xrtors are putting
' u. make it one of
turned ‘
llEFLlN scans?!r ,
r. o. P. PAPERS;
. nmsumns
__._.,....f.*'
Senator Calls Republii
can Press “Brazen
Agents of Corrupt
Interests”-
WASHINGTON. Mar. lfi—“Cero
taln subsidized Republican news~
papers" were charged in the Senate
yesterday by Sen. Hemp. Democrat.
Alabama, with attempting (9 “dis-
creditand destroy" every Senator
who has sought to expose the oil
scandal.
“These brazen agents of the cor-
rupt. interests. ‘Benator Beffin said.
"are trying to debauch and debase
ovcry Senator an every public man
who refuses to turn his back upon
his country: to surrender his con-
victions and obey the behest of sel-
fish. sordid. contemptibie and cor-
rupt dollar aristocracy.
"Having become the slaves of con-
scienceless predatory interests. they
try to bcsmlrch and belittle every
public mnn who'refusos to do as they
.have done—prove unworthy. to bear
the name of ,‘citizcn of the United
Statos'-—nmi betray his country to
the eneniles’of his country." . -
Tho Alabama. Senator. declared
that the “same secretive and corrupt
forces that. have wrought the over-
throw of governments in the past"
are at work here, and have grown
in the last three years until they
constitute “a "serious menace and
danger to the life of the rebublic."
“lam doing my duty as I see it."
he said. "and I owe it to the people,
of my State said to the people of the
tcogntry to keep up this light. I will
loowsrdly suit. ‘ ‘ _ filo tactics."
not be deferred on" . undated by
Referring 'ngain. tovthe "principal"
message {cund in the McLean tele-
gramsJ‘SenntOr. Baffin said Ira B.
Bennett’s explanation that he refer-
red to Senator Curtis of Kansas as
the ”principal" was not sufficient.
'llc‘eallcd’on President Coolidge to
make n. statement. '
. ,“I, submit that_overy intelligent
man would have gathered that Ben-
nett referred to the President." Sen-
‘ntor llleflin said. "i don't say Mr.
Coolidge authorized Bennett to no
quote .him._ but you can‘t convince
me that he wasn't the man referred
to. .
"'As soon as I was told that
Charley Curtis had been named I ro-
plfcdt. 'Oh. that is not true. Curtis
isn't the mnn.’ and I'll say now no-
body in this ehambfi believes he's
the man. Why was helpicked out as
the goat?"
Referring again to his chug?!
against the f‘subsorvient‘ press. Ben-
ator Heffin said:
“Take this man Shaffer. who owns
fly. or 31; papers. It took only a
0988 Of "rupfljufi -‘92.500~—t0
silence his batteries and pill. him to
sleep like a healthy babY-'
Bird and Nature Club
Exhibit 200 Speamens
The Norwnik Bird and Nature
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Godfrey. 6 Taylor avenue.
last evening. There was exhibited
the herbsrlum which Mrs. Jodfrcy
and her committee have been pre-
paring this . inter. Over tVIo bun-
drcd spec! ’ ' have been mounted.
classified and Labeled. During this
coming summer the club will still
continue to .gnther the flowers. but
will specialise ’in ferns and 1119339..
A‘ plipor written by Wilbur F.
Smith was read. It wuss :osumo
of iwenty years observation on the
grost blue boron. to est-blish a ree-
ord of its oil-winter stay in Connec-
ticut. Twenty-five species of birds
were reported as having been con
during the month-of February.
am to insult th'e
rful astronomical
. up; observatory to be
' .
, ‘ .
‘an interview given . tin- Waterbury
‘tho Connocticut-sub-district office
~accumulations!“
. the Now ..‘!ork district office had
.cnumi‘stodhmhomld. The
Says Dissolution “Obn-
sent Decree” of 19201
Has“ B e‘ e n Carried
Out
WASHINGTON. March 11.—-At—
torncy General Daugherty advised
tthe Senate that the packers'
dissolution “consent degree" of 1920
had been carried out. except for the
clauses dealing with imrclated com-
modities and to the stockyards and
that these provisions had been made
in disposing of stockysrd marketing
companies.
“Only in the case of the yards at
New Orleans. El Paso ind Wichi-
ta." he said, "have dispositions beau
made whe\-e the holdings of :9. ae-
fendants amounted to a control.”
The letter was in response
two resolutions of the Bernie.
The attorney General recalled
that former Attorney General Palm-
er‘had told a committee of Congress
that disposition of the stockyurds
constituted "a very big problem." It
had been hoped the stock producing
interests would purchase the proper-
ty. but Mr. Daugherty said it now
appeared the producers “firhaps
can not.. or at least will not pur-
chase these properties."
This ‘cpartmen is still engaged
in trying to find and determine up-
on the proper solution of the ques-
tion." the letter continued. "Some
have earnestly contendedihgt since
the Packers and Stockyards act of
1921 enacted subsequent to the con-
sent decree. provides for . the reg-
ulation and supervision by the gov-
ernment of the Stockyards. the rates
charged therein and the practices
there engaged in by the government
of the meat packers, that the neces-
sity for the sale of such stockysrds
by the! meat packers' has ceased to
exist and that the ownership of the,
stockyerds by the meat packers is
not material.
However. so long as the decree
exists. the defendants are under the
requirements to sell and this do-
partment must endeavor to enforce
it. but. ‘wc must make this effort in
such a. way that it will not unneces-
sarily injure or. disrupt the live-
stock industry!)
Relative to ‘iho Senate's inquiry
concerning the legality and validity
of the consent decree. Mr. Daugh-
erty said he knew of nothing to
“weaken or «impair its validity or
1e ality.” _.
lilo my opinlon," he said. "If mid
decree is now illegal or invalid. it
was illegal and invalid when entered
on February 27. 1920." 7
LFiilON TO JOIN
STATE PROBEOF
VETS’ BUREAU
\VATERBURY. March Ila—«Cap-
tain Eugene P. Armstrong of this
city. Connecticut department com-
mander of the American Legion, in
to
American today. announced that his
organization, co-opcrating with state
departments of, other, world war ve—
terans organizations. would join in
an investigation to determine the
truth or falsity of a rumor affecting
the efficiency of the administration
of affairs of the Veterans bureau in
Connecticut. The Connecticut branch
of the bureau is under the supervi-
sion of the New 'York offices and ru-
mors referred to by Captain Arm-
strong aro believed to be tho. out-
growth of recent sensational allega-
tions concerning certain high offl-
clals of the bureau as made public in
New York. captain Armstrong re-
turned Saturday from Boston. where
he conferred with _Major General
Clarence B. Edwards. and in his 3n-
tcrview today the 3.6 comman tl‘
announced that General Edwards
was in full accord witbino plan for
an investigation of bureau and
its officials in Conn ‘
Captain Armstron d in part:
"There will not be. efficiency and
the proper help will not be given
to veterans unless drastic action is
taken immediately to eliminate all
incompetent and ‘ inefficient offi-
cers.” ’ ,
Captain Armstrong believes ex-
servlco men should be used exclu-
sively in dealing with ex~servicc
men's'problems and he says that of
the Veterans Bureau officials in Con-
necticut there are 12 who are not
cx-senfice men.
He gives several instances of what
he considers needless delay in act—
ing on ex-servico men's claims. duo
he charges. to either superfluous red
tape or inefficiency of officials.
TRORD. March ELL—Major
J. Bannigan in charge of
here. said he believed that the Con-
necticut record “was clean as a
whistle" Ho repeated, his assor-
on that any delay in the handling
of disabled .meii's elainis could be
traced to the district office in New
York to which the sub-district’office
hero merely makes report and re-
mor Bsnnigsn quoted National
Commander McFarland of'ths Db-
sblod Veterans. a recent Hartford
Mon .to tho effect that affairs in
been for some time. "No
«nomad-entwined:-
trict'offios. but'hs felt that his of-
aa. m dons its duty mm, fol-
1m up of «society! tumor-mug
mounts-lot office regarding a dis-
sbiod sun‘s not condition upon
which decision ss communes
Midis-stub: should’ MOBIL“
tin m smploycs
Females likelihood that any of the
fitional conventions lay chiefly in
Hops may:
como un- dies when House lead-
ers bun ado resolution. auth—
Mixing~ c of twenty-five per cent.
- Continued sesrch of Utah moi
oompspy mine number two results
in finding 'of 62 bodies. and do-
11: mlners._ mypo‘d in on work-
ings survived.
House posses bill for acceptance
of Henry Ford's offer to lease Hus.
cio Shoals. ~
New York World says approxi-
mately 85.000.000 pounds of explo-
sives are stored in New cruy.
about half being located 'in Middle-
ssx county. scene of the recent dil-
astrous explosion at ammonlte ni-
troglycerin plant.
M. .Theunis at \roquost of K1118
Albert reorganize: Belgian cabinet.
which recently resigned and as-
sumas posts of premier and minister
of finance. .
I’L'B. Thsyer. paresidont of the
American Tclegrap & Telephone
company. denies company is seek-
ing monopoly of sir. says it may
withdraw from radio business alto-
gether: independent broadcasters
threaten broadcasting strike to
force government action in radio
control controversy.
Meigs & Co. Observe
36th Anniversary
Thirty-six years ago today the
store of Meigs & Company, Bridge-
port. was 'esfabllshod. The original
store was located in a..small building
at 927 Main street. Today the store
occupies its own modern. up-to-date
building on the corner of Main street
and Falrfield avenue.
Helga & Company will ottervo the
anniversary from March 11 to 14.
during which many unusual values
will be offered.
New Hampshire Holds
Primaries Today
MANCHESTER, NO H.. March ll.
r—Interest in the primary in New
Hampshire today to select delegates
the Republican and Democratic
the question of whether this state
would send to Cleviand a delegation
solidly pledged to the candidacy of
President Coolidge. Of the eight
Repuiican candidates for the seven
positions as delegates at large all are
pledged to Coolidge except United
States Senator George H. Moses.
It is expected that all the Demo-
erotic delegates will go to New York
unpledged. There is contest for the
eight delegates at large. but there
are seven candidates for the two
plmcs as delegates from the First
Congressional District and six for the
two from the Second district.
There is one woman candidate for
Democratic delegate at large and two
women seek election as Republican
delegates at large.
Miss Vanderbilt to
Marry March 29;
NE“? YORK. March li.—Thc
marriage of Miss Cornelia Vander-
bilt. only child of the late George
\V. Vanderbilt. to John 1“. A. Cecil.
first secretary of the British embas-
sy at \Vashington. will take place
March :3. Their engagement was
anounced Saturday. but no date was
set. Mr. Cecil,will have for his best
man H. V. Tennant, attache and pri-
vate secretary to the ambassador.
The Norwalk dispenary b '
held its regular monthly meeting a
the Dispensary this morning. Rou-
tine business was transacted. and
the nurse's report showed that IeVs
only-two cases were treated at the‘
Dispensary last month. also eight
tuberculosis eases. Gifts of money
were received from Court Cecile. al-
so from the Iglnd Word Circle of
King’s Daughters. This Circle also
sent gifts of.baby’s clothing. It was
announced that Dr. Powers has
joined the Dispensary staff as eye
and ear doctor.
FOR RADIO FANS
Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor.
who.formeriy lived in Wilton, Just.
over the Norwalk-Wilton line. is
scheduled to give a talk at Broad.
casting Station “W. ’0. R." at New-
ark, N. J.. at 9:10 o'clock next 8st-
urday night. Mr. Borglum is the
creator of the famous Lincoln sta-
tue and the celebrated Robert E.
Lee group. He is well known here.
City Briefs.
Falling from an automobflo truck
on which he had been riding. lil-
chael Condon. of 80 Green street.
Boston. Ma... was admitted to the
Norwalk hospital last night. for
treatment. He had sustained abra-
sions of the forehead and lips.‘ an.
H. K. W. Kellogg was the attending
physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Knob. of
197 East avenue. have returned
from s. six woeks'~ trip during which
they toured the we of Florids.
visiting.‘among other places; Palm
Beach and Miiml.
,. -0 O 0
The vor circle will meet to-
morrow srnoon at 8 o’clock with
firs. Conrad Frey at her home. 37
Sesview avenue. ‘ ‘ ‘
I O O
P The regular weekly rehearsal of
the People's chorus will be held ino-
night at 8 o'clock in the micron!
audita-lum. ’
Q
o s. o .. .. .
mnmeydmm
"pleasantly “Mathis!“ .
mmovcum‘bys—_ .' ’. '
his triudsinhonor or man
anniverury. Hr.‘ ' “stirs
recipient of .mp2 mm *
C W .2 fl
m 1.. 1...... ~
Supreme Court Up-
NOB‘VALK DISPENSARY.
if
City Hall at which time routine busi-
« mutant-Hrs. John Holland. who
' Rev Robot; B. 3.1 ,
mildew-gm ' 7 . * Juana. ~
h_ New York La-:
bor ' , Attacked
By Restaurant Man *-
W ASH l N Gil: O N. Hardball.—
Btstos may legallydimit the hours of
work of women in certain industries
and prohibit their employment after
flours at. night. The Su-
preme court declared yesterday. in a
decision sustaining the constitution-3
silty of s New York labor law. \
The case was—brought by Joseph
Radios. a restaurant keeper in Buf-
falo: ‘who was convicted of haVinB‘
permitted a. waitress to work after
10 o'clock at night. in violation of
the act of 1917.
Pointing out that there was good
reason for believing that the New
York Legislature had correctly con-
cluded that. the injurious conse-
quences of night employment were
mars pronounced upon women than
upon map" the Supreme court. in
an opinion, delivered by Justice
Sutherland. held that the law un-
der attack was not h undue and
arbitrary interference with the Lib-
erty contract betwben adults in the
matter of employment. '
The minimum wage case. rocento
ly decided by the Supreme court
in which it was held that an act
of Congress.fixing wages was un-
constitutional. presented an entire-
ly different question. the court said.
That fact that the New York law ex-
cludes from its operation women
employed in restaurants as singers
and performers, attendants in lodles'
cloakrooms and kitchen. of hotels
and in lunchrooms or restaurants
conducted by employers solely for
the benefit of their cmpioycs, did
not render the law invalid, Justice
Sutherland declared: The court
had well established, he said, that
such a provision did not render a
lav! vulnerable as a denial of equal
protection under the laws.
The question as to what extent
the employment of wo on should
be permitted is one, he id, for the
legislatures of the states to deter-
mine. . -
PRIZEWINNERS .
\ hymn
W e e kl y Prizes Are
Awarded to Bowlers
For High Scores Dur-
ing Last Week
prises and .winners at the
Clifford Bowling alloys are as fol-
lows. \ .
Mrs. Ailing. Colgate Viniiy Case
given by James Donnelly.
Mrs. Ailing. Coigaate Vanity Case
given by Roller Stone.
Mrs. Alling—Eversharp Pencil.
given by Albert D. Morgan.
Andrew Perry—Gem Razor. given
by Clifford Pharmacy.
Andrew Perry—Eversharp Pencil.
given by James Donnelly.
Jos. Yuhas—-—Glllette Razor. given
by Albert 1). Morgan.
Jos. Smiles—$8.00 Meal Ticket.
given by Savoia Restaurant.
David Williams—Necktie,
by Itogers 8: Stevens.
Common Council Will
Meet This Evening
The regular meeting of the Com-
mon Council will be held this ove-
plug in the Council Chambers at the
given
ness will be brought up and' discus-
sod.
The Mayor may ask the Council
this evening for permission to ex-
pend s. certain amount of money for
police work in Washington street.
during the widening of the street.
Vets Pl g For *
O _ O 0
AmencaiEation Day
A large meeting of the Central
Veterans' Committee. was heldr'lsst
evening. in the downtown City Court
mom. Plans were discussed for the
holding of an Americsnlsation Day
in this City.,on SundayL‘April 13.
An effort will, be made to secure
the Palace theatre for this affair.-
Speakers will be praent from New
York City and other places. .It is
planned to ask the Community
Chorus to sing at the exercises.
- Arrangements were also made at
the meeting tom funds to defray
the expenses of. this meeting. The
Knutson Bill the lam Bill.
which perm WW“- Vom-
rans and are before the disuse of
Representatives and the Senate st
thovprcoent time. wcrrbothcndorsed
bribe CommitteeLaudcopicsof thh‘
mention be forwsrd'ed‘fo
Senator McLean and congressman
Schuyler Merritt.
T"
’ m; m . _
The funeral of W ”Barbara.
'
“other non} scream W '
"I'd. Bundsynlght. was bold flour
a? thobmo'mk'mn:. “Gite!“ is
Roots «scum ..
tomorrow.
.. f 7;. at
Mine. Germany innit" u..—
Arneriosn women can do ”their
housework. keep ‘wgli dressed and
never forget they are ladleéein spite
of thoprosaic. labor.
This is the
’- whlch .Frsu
W discovery 7
Doctor Drissch. wife of Professor .
Bans Dricsch of Lelpslc Uni unity.
made-3h: the United States;
heralding to German w men who feel
their idols! position" is ruined be-
cause the u'pheaval in uh economic
situation has forced
class families to do without servants.
dill
mm ’ middle
Frau Driesch recently made a tour
around the world with her husband.
both-..of them lecturing in various
countries before university societies
and clubs. She is now addressing
German club women on the impres-
sions gained during her trip.
Father, Mother, Son”
All Born March 9
March 9 was s. day of great im-
attuned in the family of Mr; and
rs. vuumn Weaver. of Silver-mine
avenue. On this date at lho Nor-
walk hospital. a son-was born to the
couple.‘ Further than this. Mr.
Weaver was also «born on .March 9
and the nine date is also his wife's
natal day. The' baby and mother
are doing nicely at the hospital.
.__,,_____u_.___
Aquinols Car Stolen
.. In Port Chester
Luke I. Aquino. proprietor of
tho confectionary store in 19 Wall
street. and who lives in Silver-mine
avenue. visited friends in Port Ches-
ter. N. Y. It was on expensive visit
for while Mr. Aquino was in, his
friend's house. his automobile. an
Anderson Coach, was stolen. The
car had, a. blue body and black
wheels and roof. The registration
plates were F8820. He reported the
loss of the car to the Port Chester
and Norwsik police.
ms CAB GONE.
W. W. Wickes reported to the
downtown police this morning. that
his car had been taken. He stated
that it was a Ford and had the
Connecticut markers number F-6087
on it. “ ‘
JUNK STOLEN.
Max Horwitch reported to the po-
lice this morning. that someone had
from D. Allen. rated 60. by the“
of as to 32. , , - ’
Tuesday—F. 'Kuslik, 60. plays"
Elite. 45. . . ‘
Wednesday. W. Klee, 60. plus
{'Hunziker. 55. "
, Thursday. E. Davis. saw
Cavaiio. 60. ‘ ’
The prizes in this handle.» ,
the. same as in the first handicap;
Ten Dog Teams 0k
.. In Manitoba ' :»—
THE PAS. Mam. March 11.
teams composed of the pick of
dog worrld start on the 200 mile
stop The Pas dog derby at 10 0'
today with $2.500 in cash prizes.
the \l‘alter Goyne—Grant Rico trophy
at stake. The race starts on thl
Sakatchewan river at. the Had-05.
ape
1
Enters/Semi-Final
.. fiomy' Defeating
u ,, , in: coma-
ment Last Night
At the Clifford bowling and billi-
ard parlor :last night. ”F. Duggp.
rated 85. defeated A. Mulligan.
rated 60, by the score of 8b to 30.
Dustin going into the semifinals.
Tonight's game in the first'handicap.
the contestants are H. Ferris. 80.
and D. Williams. 50. .
Wednesday's game is between
Louis Mela, 60, and. '1‘. Veno. 60.
Thursday night A. DeMsto, 70, mays
L. Everett. 85.
The winners of these games all
enter the semi-final round and judg-
ing. from the number of. spectators
(ha-o is unusual interest taken. The
first prize is a gold Waltham watch
and thefiucond prize a. jointed cue.
donated by .tho management.
In the second handicap the games
Bay Railway bridge and the new
will travel over The Pas Lumbc
company's trail as far as Cunt.
Eleven where th 1y will turn. . ~-
The winding course is in excellofla'
eonditioii and competitors who.ui-"3
éé‘ntly have gone over the course“ ‘
confident that the record‘ot tw ’
four hours and fifty-two minutes
itablished in 1921 will be broken.’ 1
a- .07., _, -‘
3F A‘ c E P o w 1) E R, ,.
In”. '3’ .
i does two rawhide things. ’ i
l minus and Will: skin x;
9enlighten:beauty. last-mg! {,3,
can: Wig! irhrfsisciblc Mavisygq.
'— . Iv 'tc.
alum! I _ 5511.103: and
VOV‘AUD‘OQ
.' . ,. ll. voo-
C-O-A-L
Anthracite in all sizes from the largest company operatim
Bituminous (New River) for factories. '
Carmel coal and wood for fireplaces.
DELI V ERED PROIHPTLY
The Norwalk Coal 59‘ Supply Co.
and
.
.‘/
if”
' ‘s r ’1! ,
,1, "ll,-
21' _”"l
:2:::i.:‘:.::::.amazes: ms Water Street Telephone 113 . . = a.
had collected, worth about $50. ‘ 7“
7be$m1th=MurrayCa '
“M895! Mubmwmt :7 ,;
f ’ ‘ .
MW ' Busy Cash Store
Special Mill ; Purchase ' S
of . Fine Wool Mixed '
—; Double; Blankets
; - These three lotsconsists of Double Bed size and Extra
I”; Size Wool Mixed and Wool Finished Blanketsksomerbound in
We Soisciie; others whipped ends. Beautiful large plaids and white
,. i This is your opportunity to buy a supply for cottage,
:: seashoreonhcmc. ' ‘ ‘
\ 70x89iuchcs. . A
_' orod' flamingo..- sesupai...;......
‘ showroom ' ‘
' in nice variety
regularly.35.95’
v
\
\\
W601 Finished
’1":pr wiihrcoL' 5 :43
‘ 66x80 Phil Bunker; g,
121342 myzwstmmfibit—fé g A
V_ was : ’ “will 1y 54.591”?! ms
Pmlmwfluck TIM-ls
1.8134; T ' lick,- heayy, £1133th heck-fl
jscttoslightmilljmpcrfections. A.
Norwalk Chronicler