Republican States Urged 70 Ratify Suffrage by
Chicago June 1 The Republican national committee unanimously adopted a resolution urging Republican states that have not done so to pass the woman suffrage constitutional amendment. The day featured a slow session with seating of two contested delegates from the District of Columbia favoring Wood. Georgia contest dominated, with four hours of heated debate and a Warren-headed subcommittee to sort conflicting claims. Wood and Lowden factions vie for 17 seats, while Florida and New Orleans matters loom for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Coleman du.Pont
District of Columbia
Wood
Georgia
Lowdon
Chicago
T. Coleman du ‘Pont
Delaware
Republican National Committee Today
Ladward Woods
Groun
Orleans
Louisiana
Frank C. Labit
Ne Iberla
Saschot
Florida
Charles B. Warren
Detroit
A L. Church of
Jacksonville
Lewden
Warren
Henry Lincoln Johnson
Atlanta Nesro
Lowdes Colummns
Pickett
General Wood
Lowden
Deadlock halts Redgate case at three hour police board session
After a three hour executive session Mayor Wilson and the police commissioners refused to speak, adjourning in secrecy. Rumor spread that Wilson and Commissioner Stanley favored Redgate’s retirement while others opposed it. Cronan awaited final action as Cronan’s shift and detective bureau status remained unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Board
Star Chamber
Murphy-Anderson
Redgate
Cronan
John C. Stanley
Wilson
John & Stanley
Redsite
Annual police report shows 2330 arrests for year ending March
The annual report of the police department for the year ending March, approved at last night’s commissioners meeting, shows 2330 arrests. Males 2569? and 181 females, breaches of peace, drunkenness, frequenting houses, theft, and automobile violations dominate. Nativities include 39 represented nationalities with Americans most numerous, fines paid, jail terms, and property recovered totaling 40923.08. Children found and returned to parents. Commissioners approved Leonard Riley Churchill as special police sergeant and the monthly payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amore
High Court
Beardes
Leonard
Frederick Riley
George E. Churchill
Dublin daylight raid on government building shocks guards
In Dublin twelve soldiers guarding a government building faced a daytime assault by armed men who seized their arms and two machine guns. The raiders, about 10 in number, disarmed the sentries at the office of the ministry of deeds and released no one. The raid marked the first daylight attack on a government building in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dgblis
Dublin
Bill for postal salary raises reported by House panel
Washington June 1 A bill providing general salary increases for postal employees, recommended by the joint congressional commission, was reported out today by the House Post Office committee. Chairman Steenerson said efforts will be made to pass the bill before the third session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awashington
Joint Congressional Commission
House Post Office
Steenerson
Man Found Unconscious on Water Street
Eugene Lawrence of 1062 Pembroke Street was found unconscious on Water Street late last night with head injuries. He was transported by ambulance to St Vincent's Hospital for emergency treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Lawrence
Pembroke Street
Water Street
St.Vincent’s
Ayalin
Mayor vows crackdown on vice in Bridgeport
Mayor Wilson told Bethany Men’s Club the city must suppress immorality and white slavery to keep Bridgeport clean. He cited public health risks from vicehouses, vowed no quarter to offenders, and outlined improvements like street paving and sewers as the city can sell bonds at five percent to fund reforms. Background notes from Bethany Men’s Club reveal local social welfare efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Bethany
Bethany Chapel
North Main
Street
Wooldside Avenue
Bridgeport
Mayer Wilson
Werten
Zire
Bethany Men's Club
Bethany Clen's
Gasolene Prices Driven by Demand Says FTC
Washington June 1 The Federal Trade Commission reported to Congress that recent gasolene and petroleum price rises are mainly due to supply and demand conditions rather than restraint of trade. Strong demand is cited as the primary cause, with improved production and imports noted, while the commission cannot say if refined product prices are disproportionate to crude oil moves. It also notes uncertainty about current year corporate profits, though many oil companies reported large profits in 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Congress
Trolley Company Offers Compromise Wage Proposal
Connecticut trolley workers held a Musicians hall conference in Bridgeport to review a company wage offer. The plan proposes 69 to 73 cents an hour for one man car operators and 4 to 64 cents for motormen and conductors on two man cars, up from 44 to 50 cents. No decision was reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Bridgeport
Musicians Hall
Sean J. Toohey
Joint Conference Board
Aoa
Lowden Campaign Funds Tied to Missouri Workers Effort
Senate inquiry reveals checks totaling 44 000 sent into Missouri by Lowden campaign managers for worker outreach. Babler received 17 000 for reimbursements and 32 000 reached other campaign staff. Michigan Wood fund manager Alger reports 30 000 of 54 000 raised plus 22 000 spent locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Missouri
Lowden
Senate
Lowdon
Nat Goldsein
Hight
St. Louis
Robert TE. Moore
E Babler
J. L. Butler
Allont
Massa
Goldstein
Moore
Ar. Haimerson
J. L. Morse
Mr. Sammerson
Babler
Reed
Baler
Michigan
Fred A. Alger
Drtrait
Committee
Woman Suffrage Security Urged Against Attack
New York dispatch reports women leaders warn that universal suffrage must be secured and protected from undermining forces. Miss Hay, departing for Chicago, urges loyalty tempered by independence and a closer partnership between women and men in party work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Hay
Republican Women's Committee
Garrett
Hay
Republican Party
Will Taye
Republican Women's National Executive Committee
Chicago
Sey
Myeelf
Kendrakiy
Mies Hay
Senate Rejects Plea for Mandate Over Armenia
Washington June 1 President Wilson's plea for an American Mandate over Armenia was rejected in the Senate by more than two to one. Thirteen Democrats joined Republicans to approve the resolution declining congressional authority for the mandate, 52 to 33. The measure goes to the House, which plans quick adoption on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armenia
Washington
Wilson
Senate
House
Hartford Teller Pleads Guilty of Embezzlement
Acotsius H. Schumacher of Veford pleaded guilty to embezzling 52700 from Phoenix National Bank where he served as teller. In U.S. court this afternoon Judge Idwin S. Thomas sentenced him to three years in federal prison in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veford
Acotsius H. Schumacher
Phoenix National Bank
United States
Idwin S. Thomas
Atlanta
Women hecklers disrupt Congress in Irish freedom protest
In Washington on June 1, both the Senate and House were disrupted by women sympathizers with Irish freedom. A speaker’s remarks about Armenia sparked heckling in the Senate while another group in the gallery challenged members in the House. Guards ejected the protesters after a chaotic scene across both chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waseington
Senate
Ars
Bratdeges
A Andate
Armenia
Incha Gallary
Ireland
Wester
Brandegee
Bigigavel
Mallery
Gillette
Prigad
House Approves Sine Die Adjournment Plan
Washington June 1 The House approved a sine die adjournment plan after debate voting 129 to 56 to adjourn Saturday at 4 p m and send the measure to the Senate where similar action was expected. No record vote was taken and many Democrats opposed the plan hoping to force a roll call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilingtos
House
Congress
Saurday
Senate
Lendera
Sen
Flying boat to start regular New York trips
The Curtiss Ska-Gall flying boat of the Connecticut Aerial Transportation Co will begin regular service between Bridgeport and New York starting Thursday morning. It will depart Black Rock harbor and land at the municipal aviation landing pier on Budson Street, carrying two passengers. The Bridgeport to New York trip is expected in a little over an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut Ae ‘Tennaportation Company
Supreme Court blocks referendum on federal amendments
Washington June 1 The Supreme Court rules federal constitutional amendments cannot be submitted to popular vote by states with referendum provisions The unanimous decision strikes down Ohio’s referendum on federal amendments and while not ruling all cases it signals that prohibition and women suffrage measures already ratified by states remain unaffected by such provisions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Ohio
Supreme Court Negreas
Pray Geeding
George S. Yawke
Cincinnati
Worker Burned in UMC Explosion at Tim Fire Plant
John Simmons aged 34 of 254 Logan was badly burned on face and back when an explosion hit the hand loading machine he operated at the UMC Tim plant. He was taken to Bridgeport Hospital where doctors reported he is nursing but in stable condition and that sight will not be affected. Damage was slight with shattered windows. the loading machine and equipment remained in service. A woman and two men nearby suffered shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Simmons
Logan
Tim
C- M. Cy
Bridgeport
George B. Co
Simmons
Burn Hole in Hull To Save Workmen
NE YORK June 1 Smoke poured through the decks of the steamer Powhatan as a hole was burned in the hull with oxyacetylene torches to rescue four workers trapped below by flames. Five began in the refrigerating chamber, six feet of time. Three men were overcome by ammonia fumes. one may die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Eoolsive
Tren
President Wood Held in Bond in Profit Ring Case
New York June 1 Federal Judge Mack fixed bond at 495000 for William Wood president of the America Woolen Companies of New York and Massachusetts. Indicted with the corporations and the Lever act on a charge of profiteering. Charles E. B. Hughes for the defendants moved to quash the indictments arguing selling cloth is not a crime under the Lever act. Argument postponed until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mack
Wiliam Wood
America Woolen Companies
Massachusetts
Charles EB. Hughes
Tomor
Bryan to Fight for Days at Chicago
Washington June 1 William Jennings Bryan in an address before the Bryan Democracy Club said he would go to the Republican national convention at Chicago to work among delegates for a dry Republican candidate and a dry platform. He urged that the Democrats nominate an avowed dry candidate and record their support for national prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wiliam Tennings Bryan
Bryan Democracy Club
Aight
Chicago
Sen Sranatace
Gryan Reid
Gryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. P. Nat's Committee
Maloch
Edward O. Cronan
The
Etective Bureau Uffil
Soldier Guard
VCE
Ieport
Trolley Company
Senate Committee
Gen. Wood
Innes
Democrats
Wartford Teller
Merry Chase
Marshall
Voice
England
ELUDE
Senate Chamber
N. Y
U. S. Supreme Court
U.M.C
Cin Simmons
Hull
American Woolen Co
Bryan
Telegram
Evening Post
Sunday Post
Circulation Department
Post Publishing CO