irst Convention
Session Under Way
W ning Program Gives Little Indication of the
Seething Undercurrents—High Notes Are
Senator Harrison’s Address and the Ap-
pointment of Important Committees
.py 'tssociated Press.)
r‘“ \N‘h’ June 24 .—The Dem-
‘C 5 fill. Convention set out.
down a platform and
11ntial nominee.
~~,::i_: program. which be-
,_ daylight savings time,
:: Motion of the seething
1+ ot‘ clashing ambitions
that‘hfne bewildered
:oi‘ days
:lnvrs of today’s formal
2», impending spectacle
> more Garden were the
. i-‘nss of Senator Harri-
",-»slsslppl. as temporary
1irointment of the Re'so-
. rrcdeniials and other
sundry speeche; and ac-
-.;..villflOlJ of respect in
, wondrow \Viison.
cues. however. were not
“it by any means, for
.. ,~'ll“f. of the convention——
3. might be relatively—
. . gnal for redoubled ef-
c'impaigners for the host
11s for the Presidential
by sponsors of the num-
.;-m proposals.
tiiiiivilnncrs Pressing.
- of the state caucuses
,- iv. the workers for the
_._. ,1‘nllvlfll‘35 and advocates of
- viv-claration of principle
moments of freedom left
. 1_ ~: i'cs prior to the conven—
1: - ripening session today to
L’E-lll‘f‘iS. The McAdoo and
moving at a swift and
Tierated pace. swept on
3:2‘Sll’lg drives. and the
. rump. its enthusiasm
. higher by the Alabama
. .. rsence, also put on more
..1-; ' 1-.cwise. the supporters of
1'-- Davis, Senator Ralston.
Cox and the numero s
-:e ': 1.15 dark horses seemed to
mg to their liking.
. the platform and rules
2;.l give the 1098 delegates
- chance to do battle for
many of them expect
. 2.’y of such issues to : be
.; committee. and look for
. fighting on the convention
'a rt Thursday or Friday.
"A balloting on candidates be-
.i:_
McAdoo to Lead.
"Mons today’ are that the
m Mil be distributed on the ini-
, .:'. . its among at least 20 candl-
‘:=:. a ’h \Viliiam G. McAdoo hav-
33' 2 ,. start about 450. Governor
. Smi pproximately 250.
:tOl'S L'nderwood and Bar-
.; \V. Davis and James M.
-t Ell) each.
Who will be at the begin-
..5 .: mush—and some of them
:,1'-.ast-a.nd-alway3" support-
..9 Governor Silzer of. New
~~izator Glass of Virginia.
l).i\lS. of Kansas. Senator
: Mississippi, Senator Rob-
' .‘rknnsas. Governor Brown
inpshire, Governor Bryan
hi and Senator Kendrick of
.- dcmonstrations are being
:lie big camps when their
. are placed in nomination
Zinle was devoted by the
"Wily to working up the
: their supporters to the
‘siilie degree.
' .1 somewhat. tentative pro-
; by the convention man-
;.-~iiilnatlng speeches will
:iorrow to give the Resu-
illllttee time to build a.
rru the mass of material
..gely in advance for its
F“: 1‘1.’ '
1m. limos Rule Talk
‘l>CS yesterday and last.
' 2;. ioiZin rather than dimin-
'iiut‘l'l'dlnly that prevails
:;.«mg the delegates as to
of their labors. No deli-
; z» saging a fight to amend
'..‘il'd5 nominating rule
ill the caucuses, but the
mill not down in lobby
it was said one of the
: .idzites might make a
mi: direction during the
his vote should exceed
:. icrity. Much dllssatis-
. the unit rule was ex-
.. me caucuses, however.
r-:d the most likely
; a tight over rules when
'z‘n- :1 up tomorrow.
m Resolutions commit-
chairrnansblp of Sena-
5a or Connecticut. will he
not all of the differences
vr declarations of prin-
.1?“ i3. .12: in almost as mucn
i... 3 «:1 the result of the nom-
. ’ Mill predictions point-
5, 15 directions.
: -1"-mgs was the most opti-
isl'lossions, but other par-
ir-u‘icted that minority
1 12d give the convention
‘ TJ fight about.
on the K. K. K. For-
prohibltion and farm
the chief stumbling
' “ay of the omclal plat-
m C” 1- " =. the volunteers having
'5' I “I "31" In clarifying their di-
3 “3 03 ”less questions.
A‘ . Plank-.5 and Pill!“ ’
a 1"an Cree lull platforms draft-
10.52%: ‘t llge of separatmggelc.
mg“: "‘ ”ad: for the committees’
n a ‘ 1 70day and others gere
11's.. “’Nred by leaders in or-
A “a: ha‘lns special desire!
":3 ° F “W or the other.
legit, he, grows advocating specific
inf“ ”N‘- of the Klan and those
5 “0116 naming of £113 cm-
7 he former gained in the
01‘ Senator Underwood Wit}! 3
’7‘2- Klan plank mouih
n5 0f the Ilia-“CHM
delegations
lor David I WM 5“
..n
1.5.
speaker at the
"th Md?“ lire. 8mm
D. Baker respectively. to press simi-
lar declarations.
Wm. Jennings Bryan. on the oth-
er hand, expressed himself in favor
of conming 'zhe plank to a general
declaration of devotion to the consti-
tutional principle pf civil and reli-
gious liberty. On foreign relations.
Mr. Baker has also joined the forces
favoring direct reference to Amer-
ican membership in the League of
Nations along with de'claration of
adherence to the views of Woodrow
Wilson. Another plank naming the
League of Nations was added by For-
mer Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
The prohibition issue and that in-
volving farm relief. however. were
not so sharply drawnvas were those
dealing with the Klan and foreign
relations. In the case of farm re-
lief. two planks emerged yesterday
from meetings led by E. T. Mere-
dith and Carl Vrooman and by Sen-
ator Kendrick of \Vyoming. their di-
vergence lying mainly in the pro-
posed methods for solution of the
agricultural- problem.
ANDERSONS ,
FOUND GUILTY
Charles E. Anderson and his son.
George Anderson. charged with as-
sault. breach of peace and intoxica-
tion. were found guilty in the up-
town court today. Edward was fined
$35 and costs and George $75 and
costs.
George Anderson had two counts
of assault to face. Not only. was he
accused of throwing “pop" bottles at
Andrew Santanielio. Commerce
street grocer, but also with assault
on two-year-old Daniel Covino of
Commerce street. Pieces of the brok-
en bottle bouncing from the wall of
a. store just below the grocery store
cut the child‘s head. George was
found guilty on both counts.
On the other hand. Charles
also accused of throwing soda
ter bottles at the plaintiff and
found guilty.
St. Joseph’s Graduate
Wins Scholarship
Marlon R. Magner. 12-year-old
daughter of Mrs. E. S; Magnet of 9
Cedar street. who was graduated
from St. Joseph's school Sunday. has
been awarded a four-year scholar-
ship to Mount St. Joseph's school.
Hartford. Marion w' also awarded
the gold medal for scholarship and
one for Christian Doctrine from St.
Joseph's school.
The Mount St. Joseph scholarships
are awarded annually to eight Con—
necticut girls and are decided by
competitive examination.
St. Mary’s Graduate
Wins Scholarship
Mary Dwyer. a member of this
year’ s graduating class of St. Mary“ 5
school has won the Nicholas Brady
scholarship to Hamilton Heights
school. Hartford. The local girl
competed with’ 100 others for the
scholarship which includes a four
year tuition at the school.
She is fourteen-years- -old and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da cl
Dwyer of Orchard street. She 'as
also awarded two gold medals from
St. Mary's school.
Chas. Hoyt Secretary
Of State Bankers
Charles E. Hoyt of this city was
elected secretary of the State Bank-
ers' association at the annual meet-
ing held in Poland Springs. Maine
on last Friday. Mr. Hoyt is start-
ing on his 20th year as secretary.
Other officers elected were Presi-
dent. Henry H. Peace. of Hartford;
vice president. R. E. Chambers. An-
sonia: treasurer. Thomas E Brown.
East Hampton. The executive com-
mittee. H. W.) Huber. \Villimantlc;
H. S. Seeley. Waterbury; Fred C.
Brown. Dnnbury: William P. Cald-
er. Bristol; William G. Redfleld, New
Haven.
____.________.————
KILLED IN BATTLE.
MEXICO CITY. June 24. -—General
Alfonso Dela Huerta, brother of the
rebel Chieftain. has been killed in
battle according to a dispatch re-
ceived here today. Acting on in-
structions from Candida Aguilar.
General De La Huerta attempted to
capture Comitan a 'small city in
Chinpas. but was killed during a bat-
tle which lasted 14 hours.
___._.____..____————
MR8. WEED SPEAKS.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed was the
weekly meeting of
the Women's Republican club in
New Canaan. yesterday. ers. Weed
who is a. member of the Republi-
can State Cent'rnl committee gave in
detail many facts about the crunch-
tion which was of interest‘ to those
present“ .
was
“'3-
“’33
3,500 Convention
Guests at Dinner
NEW YORK. June Sin—Dele—
gates and distinguished visitors.
attending the Democratic nation-
al convention were guests at s.
dinner given last night in their
honor by the city of New York.
Thirty-five hundred persons at-
tended the dinner. served in the
ball room of the Commodore Ho. 1
tel. and attended by Governor
Smith among others.
Rodman iVanamaker acted as
toastmaster and with Mayor Hy-
lan welcomed the delegates to
New York. Cordell Hull respond-
ed. The speaking was brief. be-
cause of the confusion attending
the send; of so many diners.
A police glee club sang "Ta
many" and several popularnsy’gz.
“'llllnm Jennings Bryn was
popular among the guests.
WINS VOTES
FOR M’ADOO
(Continued from Page One.)
ed. the only outspoken advocates of
Governor Smith‘s nomination remain-
ing after the delegation meeting
were Dr. Edward G. Dolan of Man-
chester, Frank P. Fenton of VVilli-
mantle. ex-Mayor Richard $1319.-
sella of Hartford. Controller eter
Fitzhenry and “'illiam E. Thorns of
“’aterbury and Registrar Thomas L‘.
Cahiil of New Haven. Each deIe~
gate has seven~tenths of a. vote.
Cummings. Miss Caroline Ruutz-
Rees of Greenwich. former internal
Revenue Collector James J. \Valsh 0f
Meriden and Michael T. Cuff of
Danbury have been the nucleus of
the McAdou strength in the state
delegation from the start.
Archibald McNeil. Jr., of Bridge-
port. a protege of Cummings. came
out for
mings sent word back to Connecti-
cut that he did not. want the dcic-
gallon to give him a complimentary
vote. but close friends of Cummings
say that McNeil will be numbered
in the Mix-\rioo vote at some stage
of the balloting.
Spoilacy Surprises.
Spellacy's position was one of the
biggest surprises of the day. Demo-
crats in Hartford have expected from
the start that Speliacy would‘stand
out against McAdOO. if he did'not
stick tenaciously to Governor Smith
in the ballot battle. Even now he
will not admit that he. will join the
switch to McArloo. but neither will
he deny it, whereas the. out and out
Smith delegates. under the leader-
ship of Dr. Dolan of Manchester.
show no hcsnatlon in asserting the
steadfast support of the New York
governor. ~
Cummings Pleas for Support.
After seeing to it that newspaper-
men and even prominent Connecticut
democrats who are not members of
the delegation were excluded from
the meeting room. Cum ings made
an earnest appeal to the state‘s dele-
gates to stand by him as national
committecman. He pointed out that
whenever ”101‘? had been a deadlock
in national conventions in recent
years. the delegation has failed to
follow his atlvlce.
He spoke highly of McAdoo and
said 119. was convinced this time
that McAdoo was the man to nomi-
nate and had pledged himself to his
candidacy months ago. The great-
est compliment which the delega—
tion could pay him. he explained. was
by voting with him for McAdoo.
Cummings then made a unique
proposal in support of a. statement
that he was willing to meet half
way the members of the delegation
who had other preferences, even at
the risk of wrecking his standing in
the national councils of the party.
He said he would not ask those dele-
gates to join him on the early ballots
but would agree to vote for Governor
Smith any time he received half
the votes of thtI convention. if the
Smith delegates in the delegation
would agree to vote for McAdoo
at any time he reached that point.
Blny Not Yield to New Turk.
It became known that Dr. Nolan
had transmitted to the delegation
meeting a request fromlhe New York
delegation that Connecticut yield to
New York when the alphabetical roll
of states is called for presidential
nominations in order that Governor
Smith‘s name might be presented to
the convention early. before the de-
legatcs have become weary of nomi-
hating speeches and still have some
enthusiasm. Mayor FltzGerald re-
plied that any such requesL tshould
manifestly come from the national
committee members from New York
and not through the national com-
mitte members from New York
state and not through a Connecticut
man. Upon motion by FitzGerald
the state‘s decision in the matter was
left to Cummings. which is thought
to be equivalent to a refusal. ’This.
perhaps, is the most definite evidenca
of the fact that the delegation. as
such is not safely in the Smith. col-
umn.
HITS CAR.
Mrs. Lucille Everson of Walter
avenue. reported to the police that
she collided with‘ an automobile
parked in North Main street.‘ whliel
driving her car and damaged the hub
cap of the other car. She stated that
she would pay for the damage. The
number of the car that she struck
was Connecticut 8-1483. \>
FINDS? NIC EMBLEMIN
CHI
HE GETS FOR DINIER
Harold 8. sherry of sub Cove sve-
nu. bit into somethi Fir-awhile
eating chicken Sunday nth the Liteh»
field County hospital. Wicked,-
waywa—
it!" an tenants: 319
tion as could be expected. but the
pin which had held it to its an.
er's cost was mining. '
Mr. Sperry Wt the.ernblem
t
to Not-walk with him. He; .
-._ _..._ ”A..-” ..-..._....-.--. WWW”.
Smith last week. wnen Cum- ;
1
Miss Catherine Bernadette Farrell
13,000 CROWD
INTO GARDEN
(Continued from Page One.)
The delegate section Was almost
filled. There still were many emp-
ty seats in the galleries. however.
A few minutes after noon. Sena-
tor Carter Glass. also mentioned as a
possible dark horse sclcctlon for the
presidency came to the convention
floor and was given a rousing recep-
tion with several hurrahs by the
members of the Virginia delegation
Mrs. “'m. G. McAdoo. a daughter
of Woodrow \V‘ilson. took a seat in
a box directly opposite the speakers‘
platform. She wore mourning for
her father and Was accompanied b.\'
several members of Mr. McAdoo‘s
staff. Sergeants ‘at arms assisted by
police officers hogan circulating
through the aisles at twelve fifteen
endeavorng to persuade the dele-
gates to take their seats but at first
they had little success.
It. grmv increasingly hot in the
hall as the sun burst through the
clouds and beat down with mid-
summer force on the glass roof.
I
Ex-state Policeman
Gets Revenue Berth
DANBURY. June 24.—The Re-
publican Town committee yesterday
afternoon recommended Louis \V.
Baker. of 69 Hoyt street. as deputy
internal revenue collector for Don-
bury to succeed Charles H. Smith.
who resigned recently to take a po-
sition with the State Highway De-
partment. Baker was a former
state policeman. having served on
the present system sinée its organ-
ization three years ago until his
resignation on June 1.
Baker is the son of Detective Ser-
geant I‘Villlsm Baker. of the Dsn~
bury police force. \ .
Herriot Receives Murine”.
BRUSSELS. June lit—Premier
Herriot of France. who arrived here
last night after his confernece with
the British Prime Minister at Che-
quers Court. has received assurance
that Great Britain and Belgium Will
aid France. as it did in 1914 in case
another unjustified att‘ack’is made
upon her. he is quoted as declaring
in an interview published by the
Independence Beige.
Not to Recognize Mexico
EL PASO. Tex.. _June 24. ——Mex1~
can authorities, by their conduct.
have defeated all hope of British.
recognition. H. A. Cummlns; British
agent who left Mexico City after
having defied as expulsion order of
President Obregon. declared yeslcr‘
day. upon his arrival here to visit
friends. -
WIMBLEDON, m. 24 .-—n’. Nor-
ris \Villinms II. the American inter '
nationalist. defeated E. -A.' McGuire
of England. in the men's single! 01
the Wimbledon lawn tennis tours...—
merit today. 6-41. 87—4. 6- . ’I’héir
match was postpcn'ed from; swords:
to paint Mégu’ire to plsil ll! 058
Irish championships. " , . ., . 2
hotel-cycle
WILSON IS
HONORED DY
RESOLUTION
MADISON SQl'ARE GARDEN.
NE‘V YORK. June 24 ——\\‘hen to-
day's sesion of the Democratic_ns-
tlonai convention ndjourns it will be
with a. resolution in memory of
Woodrow \Vi’lson drawn by Senator
Glass of Virginia. one of the form-
er president's friends and introduced
by Mrs. Frank Reeves of “‘nsliing-
ton Slate. The resolution reads:
"Resolved:
"That the Democratic party of the
nation in convention assembled pro-
foundly laments the death of that
incomparable American. \‘i‘oodrow
\Vilson. whose leadership and
achievements constitute an epoch in
the world' 5 history. In deepest
homage to his mcniorv we rmently
invoke his spirit to brood O\(l’ the
deliberations of this body and in-
spire its activities by the fine sense
of devotion and the clear conception
of patriotism which signalize his
conduct of the government. His ad~
ministration. so notable for its ac-
complishment in the realm of real
statesmanship will forever remain a
source of pride to future genera-
tions. American democracy is hon-
ored and American citizenship
adorned by the character. faith and
idealism of this great man. “’e are
glad to exalt his record and to take
inspiration from the things he said
and did."
WalterR. Collings
Weds in Bridgeport
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Ceilings
are today on their wedding trip. They
were married in the Olivet Congre-
gational church. ridgeport. Friday
evening by Rev. enry Brown. The
bride was Miss J ennle L. Way. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George “lay of
17 Taylor avenue. She was for some
time stenographer in the D. “1'. Flint
automobile station on West avenue.
Mr. Colllngs is a. \Vorld \\'ar Veter-
an and past department commander
of Foreign \Vars.
Upon their return from their wed-
ding trip they will make their home
on Flax Hill road.
‘fl‘ristram and Hyatt
Make Linoleum Oder
Tristram &, Hyatt are proud' of
their Linoleum’ department and. like
everything else in their big and var-
iedistock the best is none too good
doth-ct they feature the famous Arm
strong make of printed and inlaid
linoleum for lasting satisfaction. ‘
This department has grown so rs-
pidly that the Armstrong people are
sending J. C. Hellman. an expert,
from their factory in Lancaster Pa...
to superintendent the laying of all or
den for linoleum in your kitcheh.
sun parlor or bed room absolutely
free of charge on the last three days
of this Week. Watch for particulars
in our advertising columns and see
the window display.
State Policeman Streamers: and
Patrolman Charles L.
Thorpe arrested Louis King. of 164
- Commerce street. New Haven. last
night on a charge of operating an au-
tomebile With improper markers and
licence. siting was rel sea a»-
‘ Daughter of Mr. and
, politsn club of New York. . . 1|
cit-“nit nying any automobile oper'a- .
Mrs. James A. Far-
rell to Become Bride
Of Luke D. Stapleton
..Jr., of Brooklyn _
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Bernadette Farrell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ferrell. of
Rock Ledge. Nonnlk. and Brooklyn.
to Luke D. stapleton Jr. of Brooklyn
will take place here tomorrow morn-
ing at 11 o 'clock. at St. Joseph's
church. Mr. Farrell is head of the
U. 5. Steel Corporation.
Monsignor David J. Hickey, better
of 8 Frances Xavier church. Brook-
lyn. ill perform the c remony; and
mass will be celebrated Rev.'Den~
nis Hurley, and priests of thinud
other dioceses. Mrs. Joseph Bradley
Murray. of Brooklyn. sister of Miss
Farrell. will be matron of honor.,
The bridesmaids are Miss Rosamund
Farrell and Mrs. RoberbE. Lee..sIs-'
ter of the bridegroom. Robert E.
Lee will be best man. Six hundred
invitations have been issued for the
wedding.
After the Ceremony there will be a
wedding breakfast and reception at
the home of the bride's parents. at
Rock Ledge. Sherry will cater.
Miss Farrell is a. graduate of Vice
ltntion Convent. Bayridge. «up.
Stapleton. who is a graduate of Am-
herst college and Columbia Law
school. served overseas ("during the
war.) with the 101st Field Artillery.
There will be s.dinner tonight at
Rock Ledge for ”members of the
bridal party. Twenty guests will be
present.
SPANS U: S
IN 21-. HOURS
(Continued from Page One.»
On the first flight. July 19. 1928, a
smell motor ailment midway across
the country forced abandonment of
the flight. Ten days inter‘he tried
again. but at Rock Springs. “we"
was forced down by an oil leak. e
.Lieut. Msughsn went to the borne
of Lieut. Colonel William E. Gilmore.
in charge of the air force at. Crissy
Field. where he will be a guest sev-
eral days.
SALT" LAKE CITY. June 24.—
With the simple mind of the poet
who reads Worth. "Before Us.
"ever: us behind. God in. and all is
well." Mrs. Russell Maughsn ex-
pressed her feeling upon being told
of the success of her husband in
making the dewn-to-dusk flight from
New York to San Francisco.
Plight Wes Inspired.
"I feel that Lieut. Maugham was
inspired to make the flight from the
love of the service. rather than from
any ambition for personal glory. The
trip has been planned all winter and
I knew he would make the night if
the motor held out. The moment he
crossed Utah I was assured in my
own mind as to the termination of
the trip. but I am glad-it is all
over." she said.
Mrs. Mnughan and her two chil-
dren live in Heber.'Utsh. but came
to Salt Lake City wuile the flight
was being made.
1 City Briefs
The Church School of the South
Norwalk Congregational chute}: will
hold its annual picnic at Roton Point
Thursday. A special trolley car will
leave the church promptly at 3:00 a.
m.. daylight saving time. All. who
are going are asked to be at the
church at twenty minutes to nine.
0 O 0
Arthur G. Entrup of 80 Taylor ave-
one was given a surprise party at his
home. Saturday evening. in:honor of
his birthday. During the evening
games. singing and dancing were en'v
joyed. At mid-nighta. lunch was
served. »Among those present in nd-
dltion to Mr. Entrup were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Britt-up. Mr.» and Mrs.
Ernest Schede. Mr. and Mm,Wsldc
Cable and son. Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim- Budovsky, and daughter. Mar-
iam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath.
and daughter. Joseph Howe. Walton
Howe. Mr. and Mrs. re'w Bush
and Mr. and Mrs. Cheri hedo.
. ‘0 I _ . “
Court Laurel 106 will hold a rogue
lar monthly business meeting tenlght
in the K. of C. rooms at- 8 o 'clock.
e . e ‘e ._
The Catholic Daughters of America
held their quarterly meeting in Gull-
ford. Conn... Su'nday afternoon. Dole;
gates from all portions of the state
were present. Mrs. Jennie Meg-
Nathan. of Bridgeport. formerly !
Norwelk. was presented with a. dis.-
mond ring. Mrs. McNiniarn is
State Regent.
e . c‘ e
Miss Marjorie Candee. who gra-
duated recently from d Col-
lege. Columbia university. :0 York;
has accepted a. positional: the editor-
ial department of a. publishing houeé
which publishes a. number of sour-
nals. - Miss Canoes. who is an ex-
pert tennis player. sailed the cup for
her class in the inter-clans tournaé
merit. and won th’e silver cup in the
Cosmepilitsn Club tournament. held
recently at the Vanderbilt estate in
Watched" County. Ue‘w "York...
Candee is a member of the Cocaine-i
~ was arraigned in Superior court
more men to be wits; b
Penal Must Face 10
More Indictments
BOSTON, June :4 .--Chu‘les Pon-
si. whose five year term of imprison-
ment in Plymouth Jail on Federal
cherges connected with his schemes
of high finance expires on August 8.
here yesterday on tenindictments for
ln‘rceny. Bell was fixed at 31‘. 000
and Judge Bishop named October
8 u th'e date for the trial.
Twenty-two indictments were re-
turned‘ against Ponzi by the Suf-
folk county grand jury. His trial
several months ago on twelve of
these
quittnl.
When he is released from Ply-
mouth ' will be brought to the
Charles street Jail. this cita, where
he will remain until he ”able to
furnish bs‘il.
Penal. asking the court to release
him on his own recognizance. said
that he was penniless
BOARD VOTES T0
SPEND MILLION
(Continued from Page One.)
appropriation be made. as he
thought that it was a good thing for
the City of Norwalk.
Fum- Zonlng. '
A representative of the Marvin
Bench Improvement Association was
present and stated that at a recent
meeting of that organization the
members had gone on record as be-
ing in favor of zoning. .He told of
the benefits of Zoning in New York
City and said that he thought that
it would be a wonderful move' for
Norwallr.
Albert E. Winchester. said that he
believed that it was time to put the
city in order and that it could be
done with zoning. He urged that
the Board make the appropriation.
Mrs. Percy Bette told of growth of
the City and thought that as it was
growing so fast now the city should
be zoned. She also asked for the
appropriation. She is a member of
the committee often appointed at
the recent zoning meeting.
Needed Hue.
Charles E Hoyt stated that he
was very much interested in zoning
work and had noticed the good sc-
compllshed in other cities by' this
law. He said that it would put the
cityinto a condition for continual
improvement and for the tremend-
ous growth of the City that is
bound to follow. He felt that the
City would benefit many times over
if the appropriation was made.
City Auditor George N. Wilson
urged the appropriation and thought
that it would be a fine thing for
the City.
Richard Golden stated that he
was of opinion that a city ordinance
would have to be created to carry
on this work. Corporation Counsel
John- Cuneo informed the Board and
others that it was a state law and
that the matter would be in the
hands of the Zoning Commission ap-
pointed by the Council. The bear-
ing'wss then closed with Mr. Mc-
Mnhon‘ s motion.
The Health Department budget
was the next matter taken up and
Health Ofl'lcer Dr. Robert E. Perdue
pdnted out the need of a sanitary
inspector. Mr. Henderson made a
motion that the sum of $2. 800 be
provided for the h'ealth omcer and an
assistant for the inspection of milk.
food and sanitary conditions and
that this amount should be under the
jurisdiction of the health oflicer.
This motion was seconded.
Mr. McMahon said that the Board
had to appropriate 8600 for the
milk inspector and $8.00. for the
salary of the health officer but that
he thought that $1, 600 was too much
money to pay anyone for doing the
other work.
Dr. Perdue stated the sale of
82. 000 would‘ be paid to n. 93.0,,
working full time on the inspection
of milk. food and unitary condi-
tionl.
Mr. Ambler said that he thought
first 8600 was not too much for the
salary of milk inspector for the
safety that he guaranteed the city.
but he thought that all of this work
could be done for. $1. 500.
Motion Passed.
.30. Henderson then stated that
in_ his opinion an appropriatien‘ of
81 590 would be a. waste of money
and that no than would give his full
time to the work for that salary. He
was in favor of appropriating enough
to edrry on the work or not making
an appropriation at all. He cud that
this was a very important matter
and one that should be attended to.
The board then voted to pm Mr.
Henderson I motion.
The Board then appropriated 8200
additional for the trance street
sewer and a total of $6 800 for pave-
ment' in‘ Burbank. Wood and Mul-
voy streets. as requested by Council-
man Riordan. the Committee on
streets.- They also re-sppropristed
the 315.000 for garbage nmovnl
and 81,500 for the. retaining of a
men totske care of the dumps. The
also allowed 8900 for the. maintain-
once of autos in the Fifth District.
The Board theh tentatively appro-
printed ”8.000 for the paving of
East avenue upon the motion of Mr.
Henderson.
‘ This rein-ed the work of appro-
printingfiy the Board and ey
ear. Which will be advertised god
a brought up at the final meet-
at the many July 7. Changes
mtm be. made in the budget: at that
.e . ‘ .- '.
31:. Henderson stated before the
m adjourned that tho to:
SAYS RUSSIA, REDNOW, ONCE
WIII'I'EWIILSOONBE ll
indictments resulted in sc- .
“in spots.
worked out. the tax rate for the.
‘ Following a lunch at noble.
Representative of'
R u s s i a n Peasan
Comes to U.
Learn Our Methobs,‘
SOVIET GOING
Declares Reds
prise 011k One ’
Cent of Popu
And Peasants 90.
NEW YORK, June 2!.—
having been White, is new Red.
will soon be Green.
Alexi M. Moskwlnow has n‘
in New York to expedite the c
of color. He says the red is test
ing and that green is becoming vi
Mr. Moskwinow is the
resentative in the Lnited Statel« .
the Ail-Russian Peasants' am
tion, a political organization. whim
in deference to the predo - ,-
color of the produce of its mega
bers, has st} led itself Green in
position to the Soviet or Reds.
Preparatory to his campaign h
behalf of the Greens. Mr. Mosk‘l‘a- ,
now opened headquarters yesterdlr'
in a basement at 324 East Podia-
teenth Street .and installed a. type-1%
“titer. desk and telephone. 1% ' g .
just arrived from Russia. stopping ‘
Washington. where he was received,
unofficially by an attache of (11‘:
State Department. From hi! b8”:-
ment headquarters he proposes
furnish America with the latest fin,
ports of the Green movement uni!
that color permeates America ‘in
lotion to Russia.
Green Line to Democracy.
"Follow the Green line to (lends
cracy. " says Mr. Moskwinow in *3
feet. for the 100 000, 000 pm
whom he represents are determined.
he contends. to steer Russia on up
middle course directly between ti:
Reds and the White. Or the Carina.“
In fact. the desire of the Green. I; ,.
to build up a government liming; ,1,
to that of the United States. ”to ’3. .
Moskwtnow is going to get. all tho“
information possible on how 133;,
United States government is run and
send it to'Russin. where. after at.”
objectionable features. if any. are.
eliminated. an exact reproduction.-
may be set up.
Summoning a re 7 or to Ml
basement. Mr. Mosk w let it bi
known at the outset of his campaign
that he was astonished that till
Greenness of Russia was not better
known in this country. Every one
here. he said. seemed to believe that
Russia was Red all over.
Sees Rod Fading.
“There is a decided tendency to;
ward Green in Russia." said Mr.‘
Moskwinow. "It is spreading so
rapidly that I am confident that. '
shortly it will be all Green. The ret- ,
son is simple. The Reds, or indus-
trial workers, comprise only 1 per
cent. of the population. while the ..
peasants. or Greens. comprise 30
per cent. At present the Reds, e.
small minority. are in power. The"
are tyrants. The Greens. therefore:
have to organize and meet every-
where in secret "
Mr. Moskwinow explained thud,
the All Russian Peasants Assault-,1
tlon actually was organised In 1905.
when the Whites were in power. but
it did not call itself Green until tho
Reds made it necessary for n politic
cal party to have a distinguishing»?
color.
The first thing the Greens will do
when they assume power at Moscow.
Mr. Moskwinow said. will be to on”
the Zemsky Sober. or conétituent I..-
sembly. which officially will W.
the color of Russia from Red on:
Green.
It is Mr. Moskwinow's idea. that“
so per cent. Green is mixed with I.
per cent. Red. the result will still be
Green-not quite as Green up If
there were no Red. but Greet“
enough for Russia. ~
Obituary
Mrs. Jennie Emil.
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Hag
ward was largely attended
morning from her late home at 8:31 ‘
o’clock. and at 9: 00 o'clock from ~ ,
Mary's Church where a. solemn
quim mass was sung by Rev. Jo . .
Carey. celebrant. Rev. James Guilt;
deacon. Rev. '1‘. J. Finn. sub-deacon.
At the offeratory Mrs. Irving 3m
mes sang solo "O Salutaris. " and: ‘
the cortege was leaving the chm _
the choir sang "Loam Kindly W
The pail-bearers were Gm
Reel-don. George Moakley. Albee;
Rose, LeGrsnd Ray.mond and -
man Powers.
Burial was in St. Mary‘ I cemet
'r-w image-I‘HIMWWi Wm; '
Republican Women 5
A picnic and "get-together"
Republican Worden county I
is being held today at the ho
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. at
Point. Mrs. 1 Helen E. Lewis.
Stretford. presided. Mrs. Lewis 1
a delegate to the Republican if .
tions‘l Convention in Cleveland,
told the meeting about the can
tien.
Baloom to Address
Real Estatei:
The Norwalk Real Estate.-
filll hold its regular monthly
in: at. the Royal James
1.
this new on tendons
mm announces!
Norwalk Chronicler