’ finiifltfi , morons .ymumnun .camnnmm “"1 by Committee 100 on Motion to .bi} May :8.—Thc l Committee yes- :0 4 favorably Government operation of —i:rate and potter ‘_\' ~_ me Ford otter d 11 to 5, one “on “as taken “ending offers. - we: reported by wars ago, but \O . offer in the e method the pan. Senator -: .~-' the committee, committee took - .. nhich the : lord offer, "1- "we enacting ‘nr it the “ties amend- . .. t'rw floor the ‘ ,1. 8111109 to ex-' _.,. '1 5:» automobile . .1... on whether _.._ ~---~~~':ce's amend- -- Y‘t" Mackenzie ~11: House, with original bill. Brave won over Han Provides . . guides that all . ~_' . Shoals shall be 7 V by a G0\'-’ —. The corpora- #1:.- a board of, ~ . > 1“- President - . Sinatc. : -~ i-‘t‘ the bill are . s Nos. 2 and t‘ .- the purpose ‘m ‘151 we: in time -;~-.— in time of . . i under the 5 , .. ~.rnius power ‘ 1 the pro- e to State, .1; 7-7110 employ "—0 purpose ' :vthods for . ._ the air. 3, '2': — —:- plant No. 2 .- ~ - benefit of ..—‘ - i~‘sired it can - - 'y the Presi- . ~~ -se or cost to the mean- " v -r monopoly 2': ‘:' ' :‘. ~9‘of fertili- .‘~ 73' .-1rd has full —- s . .' fertilizer. lzcc a. com- , no product ~~~ ~ . . 1 organiza- ‘5 Eel to deal- : ever to exact its prevention sable prices , " “we properties :rnotion shall in- ‘e ._ .1" pr iitical MW“ in Detail. E ‘. - crris bill fol- Oregon: g. Idaho: Norbeck, Oklahoma; in, Minne- :publicans. , and Ken- Z‘.‘. 0371‘s. 4 ~- Reyes. New ..: Smith South - , and -d present. ' .»:- Heliinn mo- i;.- the Ford bid Smi thp, Hare 'a w: x . _ a Ca ppe r, .7 Keyes Harrow, McKin- all Republicais :iendrick. Demo-‘- " so." VC’ed present. A will submit 1" committee ’Ijhufs " rornmittee Will the!) ~- 5.1:“ Norris bill. X.“ man Sues Fur. ."pany For slum :‘ Roz-walk. ..1.'t the Not-4 1 lamages. 7 bed as a' night :9 and was in- ‘own the eleva- . of April 11 3 lights, gates or r:. "it is based on ? I. I: nion Park. re. last evening 5 s 'olen his 10-foot _ from the dock The name on the aide “estcbgster- b near New port Measure Fa» .- orator shutting, _ rap ahowin in the United States. The s the distance from the miles, or from one to three hours fiyu‘nfivel. , TH ICA:\.. . - Panama Canal to strategic point: togowithin 40! A grane danger to phat is considered the greatest assurance of peace and the greatest insurance against war of the United States, the Panama Canal Japan, Germany, Central America. is seen by \Vashington in the effort of four nations, Italy and France to obtain aviation concessions in Strong air forces in Guatemala. onduras, Nicaragua or in Northern Venezuela. Columbia or Equador would has the Isthmus of Panama at their mercy as long as the United States is so noticeably weak in air armament. lkouxlmmus snummcmu1_ unnumumnl MOSCOW, May 28.—-Contrary to all expectations, War Minister Trot- zky in his address at Monday‘s session the Communist party con- vention elivered what may be term- ed a message of peace and recon- ciliation. . Instead of accentuating the con- troversy between himself and other leaders of the party on the question of internal party affairs, Trotzky in a cautiously worded and apparently purposely vague speech said that all statements about his favoring sec- tional groupings Within the party were absolutely false and that he fully agreed with the Central Com- mittee which considered such a move detrimental to the party units. Replying to an invitation which the convention extended to all dls- senters to acknowledge that they were mistaken, the VVar' Minister said: "No one of us desires to be against the party. The party is al- ways correct in its general aims. It is an easy matter to say that one's previous criticism 0: the party as well as one's declarations and pro- tests were a mistake, but I am not going to say this because I snow that one cannot be wholly right in his opposition to the party. One can onlv be right v.ith the party and through the party. "“‘c are still faced w ith great dif- ficulties and we shall all combine like soldiers to combat these dif- ficulties. I hope I shall not be the last soldier in the Communist ha:- tic. “I understand my duty at the present member or the party. ready as every other member is to admit these or other mistakes, But no one has the right to interpret these mistakes as aimed directly or indirectly against party unity and discipline. ’ For Party Unity "Not only individual members but the party as a. whole may. sometimes make mistakes. But; no party do: cisions. even wrong ones. can shake our devotion to the principles of Communism. It the party has de- termined this or these questions definitely, should consider such detrimental and unjust. we must say, ‘Rigbt or wrong, this is the decision of our party.‘ and must bear the conse- quences until the. end." Prof. Preobrajensky. one or Rus- sia's delegates to the London con- ference and former leader of the opposition, speaking on party con- troversies, said the central commit- tee had fulfilled all the opposition's demands rcsp ting the Internal party policy, and therefore no fur- moment an a. disciplined thcr cause for dissenslon existed. City Briefs The carnival committee of Nor- walk Aerie. No. 588, F. O. E., is to meet at 8 o'clock tonight. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bracken are visitors in New York city today to attend the Sportsman Shogv, \Vanoma Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, held a very successful dance last night in Red Men's Hall. 25 Main street. Old fashioned dan- ccs, including square sets, were on the program and provided much fun for the two hundred people who at- tended the affair. The regular en- tertainment committee was in charge of the dance. and I am. and if certain members Through Water St. To Washington St. Where It Skids and Men Escape Considerable excitement was caus- ed in Water street at about 1:30 oclock this morning when two nu- tomobiles were seen dashing up the street at a. high rate of speed with ‘ , one of the cars. A phone call was received at the South Not-walk police station at. about 1:15 o'clock from the watch- man at the North Atlantic Ofiter Company. saying that an automobile had stopped near ethat place and a man was acting in a. susplfiious man- not. I Patrolman Frazier went to the scene in'lthe automobile owned by John Splan and as they neared the spot where the other car was. a man jumped into it and the car started up “‘ater street at a. high rate of speed. Patrolman Frazier gave pur- suit in the *Splan car.“ 11 making the turn at the corner offiVater and \Vashlngton streets, the first car skidded on the wet pavement torc- ing the car owned by Splan up against the curb, smashing one of the rear wheels. Patrolman Frazier Jumped on the running board of the first car and as he did, a. white man and: colored girl jumped out of the car and start— ed to run. The car gave a. sudden start, knocking Patrolman Frazier from the running board. Patrolman Frazier caught the girl and took her to police headquarters whereishe gave her name as Theresa Jones. She stated that the two men in the automobile had stopped in V‘Vator street and asked her the way to the1Rallroad station and that one of the men jumped out of the ma~ chine and, pulling a gun, forced her to get into the car. The matter is being investigated by the police. The number of the car reported was found to be incor- rect. when investigated at the Motor Vehicle Department in Hartford. Obituary Mrs. Margaret. Magnet. Mrs. Margaret Magncr. wife a! James S. Magner. passed away at her home. 82 Fairfield avenue, after a shon illness. Besides her husband she is survived by one son. John E. Magncr, and three daughters. Sister Mary De Chantcll or the Sisters of Mercy of Milford. Conn, Mrs. M. Brennan of. New Haven. Mrs. Ger- trude Mitchell of this city and one sister, Mrs. R. Buckley 0: New Ha- ven. The funeral will be held Fri- day morning at 8:30 from the late home at 9 o‘clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. 3&5. Jennie Relay. Mrs. Jennie Relay, widow of Al- fred Reilly. :1. former, resident of Norwalk died in Irvington, New York yesterday. Sheds survived by three children. Mrs. L. Sheldon and a 'A BRIEF PICTORIAL BIOGRAPHX 0F COOLIDGE ' ' ’ ,. Police Chase Car’ the screams of a. woman coming from " 7 driven - .—. momma «our mt i. 0 -o—o—. nickel. FLAT:— KENTUCKY -‘--—o-._-——J—-—-—vn # ‘5 . /'_/ VlRG‘N‘A -.—. —p—-—.-p—o-‘.“ nap-shown; the extant o! m Edam Nickel, Plato and mammals. and Ohio railway moms; and land M. .1. (rich) Van Swerinaen. ‘ * Mrs. M. Swanwick. jr._ or New York and Frank C. Relay 0! Winni- pauk. The body will be brought to Nor- walk and funeral services will be held from the home of her son, 6‘ Oakwood avenue. Winnipauk, Sat- urday atternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Frederick L. Jacobsof the South Norwalk Congregational church Will omclate and burial will be in River— side cemetery. _ Mrs. Mary Chccio. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ciaccio . will be held from the late home, 75 Ely avenue, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock a from St. Joseph's church at 9,0'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. REALTY TRANSFERS Sixteen real estate transfers were filed at the office or Town Clerk HerbercR. Smith for the latter part of last neck and the first. part of this week. The transfer: are: . Clara. Russell to Harold Gorbnm, 15 1—2 acres, George avenue. Harold Gorham to Clara. Russell, lot. Cloarview park. Francis Conirey to Frances- Eason. lot. Norwalk 'park. Sarah C. Scotield to Ralph E. Bennett, 2 lots, North Bridge street. Madaleno F. Webb et al to Marion S. Legs. lot. Falrfield park. E. ." Estate Hilda. Olchin to John A. Cahlll, lot and buildings. Mott ave- nue. ‘ . Lewis R. Ambler to Jennie iVenn. lot. First street. Wilson Point company to Irving C. Jennings. lot, “'ilson Point. William G. Ausscnhetcr et al to Francis T. Sanford lot and build- ings. \Vater street. Harold'A. Gorham to Florence S. Nash. lot, Clearview park. Strobe! and “’ilken Col to Albert C. B. \Vltt. lot and Rhodnolla p'ark. John Jr‘Fabriaio and wife to “'11- llim Kohler. lot. Rhodnolia p’ark. Ellen A. L. Browne to Alvin L. Schnolzcr. lot, Bell Island. Anna DeMark ct al to Patrick H. \V‘hite. lot and buildings, East ave— nue. - Sidney H. Jenkins et cl to’ Carl Heins. lot. Shorebavcn. Ruth Keeler et :11 to Nicholas Vi- gilantl and wife, lot and buildings, Meadow street. ' Woman With/Babe— »In Arms Robs Bank May 28.—Carrying her two-year-old baby. Norma. An- derson. 18. yesterday robbed the Steenburg Bank at. Farmington, BL. 01 31.158 and forced a. taxicab driver. the town marshal's son. to aid' her escape to Hanna. City, where shown: arrested and the money rc- covered. After take telephonic cells had lured the marshal and day police- man away from Farmington. the girl ordered a. taxicab and was to the junk. Sh faced Clyde Steenburg, the cashier.” with a command to “stick ’em up." and. P. H. —. PEORIA. 111.. . when he treated the matter 'as a joke, produced a. pistol from a leather holster beneath her blouse. Steenbtrg compiled with her re- enforced command to fill up a. sack she placed on *he counter, using 31 bills. . , ' . The girl shined the pistol to the hand q! the arm holding the baby, picked up the sack and dashed to the waiting taxicab. Stripping a handkerchief from her race. she dug the pistol into the driver‘s; back and the driver, David Suttles‘. hurried back. towards Farmlngton .and di- rected a. pose to the girl’s refuge. She contended that she had . taken the money because the bank owed. her 31, 000 and had refused to pay.’1‘he bank’s omciala asserted she was unknown to them. She is the daughter of ’Levi Anderson, a. farmer who lives two miles south .9: Mmlnxton. , BUILDING PERMITS Building Inapector George H. Hub permits this morning: Edith Roscoe, abuse addition in ; Myrtle street. cost $3, 000. Frank Smith. house addition 111‘ Rowan m et. cyst. $850.1 ' directed him by a cricuitounfroute ' towards Hanna.- City. From there hell issued the following building , ' _ Lena. Blauvelt. house addition in - 7, Cottage street. cost 32.000. p . , ‘ . Elizabeth he Byrnes, garage: tn, » Bus-rut avenue, cost 8100. _ Mrs A ’ Samuel hf 'Ralston is. a ""homccbody." One finds it difficult to fit her into the frame of political Ann‘samuel ll. Ramon. __ " or social leader. much less as mis-‘ tress at the W’hito House. But when one learns of the intellectual strength of Mrs; Balaton~ of her virtues as an "old-fashioned Hoosier housewife.’_’ at her charitable instincts, ,her gen— erosity and her far-famed hospital— ity, one gets a. different‘picturc of popularity of the former governor and present senator of Indiana. "Hoosier Home." the Rnlston res- idence. scvcn miles from Indianap- pitality, but as a kind or intellectual and community.forum which Mrs. Ralston has established. along with a. fine garden and a. flock of “'hitc Plymouth Rocks. her special hobby. Allgthc Rlaston children are grown up and living in Indianapolis. The oldest son. Emmet, a graduate of Purdue university..is in business: the second son. Julian. a graduate of Indiana university. is a lawyer like his, father, and Ruth. a. grad— uateor Dcpaw university, was mar- ried last July to Stewart LaRue. Mrs. \Vllliam Gibbs McAdoo has experience as a White House hostess. As Eleanor Randolph \Vilson, she the woman back or the success and . oils. is not only noted for its 1105- ' Who’ll fbe-éthe. Neat, First Lady' became a. resident of the executive mansion in 1913. Her mother, the first' wife ofthe war president. was in ill, health even .thcn. and the brunt of W'hite House entertaining fell on the shoulders of her daugh- tors. . Mrs. McAdoo is many years the junior of her husband. As a. youth 05:22, Mr. McAdoo married Miss Sarah Hazelhurst Fleming of Ten- nessee. She died in 1912. leaving him alone, his children grown and scattered. 'Tno years later he married Miss Wilson. The rn atch was described 'by mutal friends as a love match. It was almost a state affair, be- cause of the position of Mr. Mo; Adoo as secretary of the treasury and the fact that Miss Wilson was the daughter of the president. f Since the resignation of Mr. Mc- AdOo from the cabinet before the end of the \Vllson administration. they have been living in California, of which'they now are citizens, with Mrs. McAdoo occupied as housewife and mother. ’Mrs. McAdoo is described. an n v ,,.n.-3ol- JEN‘ .-- ,7 4'11“. would Gibbs McAdam virile‘ beauty of the Southern type Born and brought up in an intel- lectual atmosphere she is herself studious. and a thinker. i RASPING NOTESBREAK UP MARITAL F. _ CONCERT OF STEEL, TENOR. AND, WIFI Connecticut Eclectic Medic-tn -. Paris with announced intention Meet and Adjourn .New Haven— ‘ 0n Matters ? cussed—Sessi; Short May 2 xtw HAVEN: adjourned its annual meetin' yesterday without electing - and as to the events of the ing. 13.. Fred Long, of Terryviflug; the chair in the absence of Dr. 7 H. Perrv of New Haven, said - was “nothing for public‘mtiun."~ sepond meeting will be held month. the datovot which is not ed, and it is expected that the bcrs will vote on the new of — that time. The meeting was of short tion. It. had been indicated time ., discussion or the medcial sit." in this state relative to the . ' eclectic physicians barred from. .. tice by the action of the extra: ary Grand Jury in Hartford ly in its probe of an alleged ploma mill" would cbme up, but" F Long refused to make any . -. as to the society's stand in the ter. . ‘ « .1 ‘ Judge Simpson. in the Court! - Common Pleas, reserved \l—u ~ 9,»; yesterday in the case of Dr. Cu B. Rankin. of this city. .8 . State Board of Health; in ‘wh Rankin sought a writ of duly qualifying him to practice icine in this state. The p11 - contended that the health board no right to bar him from p , after he had passed the roq medical standards in Connecflcut. Attorney General Frank E. = « represented the state at the .. and it is only on matters In Wm (he interest of the state in Invo ‘ t the attorney-general or his sxstants come to New Haven.) appearance here was the curse unusual interest in the proceed” '1'... Overnight News Told In 3' Japanese cabinet approves tent protest against exclusion prom or American immigration bill. . ' will be sent to Ambassador - bars. for presentation to State. . partrnent. Vote on Muscle Shoals le is expected in Senate this week; suit of rejection of Ford 0 Senate Agriculture committee favorable-report of Norris phnv" government operation of property Paris Herald says United :.. Navy sought to buy secret of " bolical ray" from its inventor; Grindall Matthews, but otter wit jected; inventor leaves England J sell im ontion of French firm. Trial of Rev. “711113111 11011th - Brown, former bishop (.1 Ar . charged with heresy, opens" at Claw” land by arguments of detail '1 counsel against jurisdiction of my hops to hold trial. , $ Alabama. and Mississippi It. ed by serve storms. as result 01! w forty are d',ead at eighty injured. 3;; property 1033 or approximltely '. million dollars frencrted. Opening of German Reich-tax h“ marked with bitter political Norma. Anderson. 18 year! carrying a. baby, robs bank at ‘ lngton, Ills... forces taxi driver. drive her away, anti: finally tured. Federal Reserve Board snow present business recession, acts strongly on Federal Bun.“ Banks and indicate year may . with lowest net. earnings since-1 . Aaron Hoffman, playwright. ,1 at New York home, aged H. Fred McLeod. \Vashington. an golfer, leads field of 160 1 in opening date of Eastern (v «u . ing tournament at. Worcester. fit... preliminary to national open' championship. : Strong sentiment for union Northern and Southern branch. Presbyterian Church is evidenced 136th general assembly of No Church at Grand Rapids. 1- c1 Members of William '< - Auxiliary are to meet at 10 o , Memorial Day morning at For“ hall and serve a luncheon to Spanish-American war V'Otmfl; auxiliary‘members 6nd chit/grows. FOR SALE .1 10-room house, large hm six lots. Well located in m ‘ District. Price . . . . . . . . 9-room single house. 8.111121" ‘menta, just off Wed; :- 6- room home, just Marvin Beach. All 1mm ‘ meats. Price coo-«loos J.- M. O’BRIEN 48°.Maln8t. _. Phone . Alniost 997:111‘ . Disease is 03118131! by rongEafig
Norwalk Chronicler