Governor's Independence Weighs On Labor Office Choice
Hartford March 3 legislators eye Governor Templeton's independence from the Republican machine as he may name the state commissioner of labor. favored is Harry 38 Mackenzie of Bethel, former federal prohibition director, seen as the Roraback organization’s pick to head the labor department. MacKenzie would trade a $4,000 federal post for a $3.00 state job four-year term, a move supporters call public service to the GOP. The governor’s stance against future office seeks complicates the selection and could shape Connecticut politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Charles A. Templeton
Harry 38. Mackenzie
Bethel
J. Henry Roraback
Connecticut
Hyde
Healy
William
Hayde
Manchester
Wrank Wl
Templeton
Roraback
Mackenzie
Bat Mackenzie
Clerks pay clash at Apportionment Board meeting
At a Board of Apportionment session the claim was made that clerk hire at $8 a day is excessive and that all needed clerical help could be bought for $2 a day. Other selectmen doubted that efficient work could be done at that wage and opposed the idea. James Small accused the board of abuse, noting his belief the Apportionment Board should investigate, not attack. The group discussed this year’s budget and agreed five clerks at $3 a day would likely not handle new voter checks and tabulations, with one member voting no while others urged doing the work efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Apportionment
Selectmen
Selectman
James Small
Apportionment Board
Selectmdén
Wag
Bridgeport
Payahia
Board of Education
Said
Guty
Board of Delication
Sach City
Aringeport
Endsepert
Board of Educaton
Financial Advisory Committee
Oft Srigoty
Uni
Connecticut Automoble Dealers’ Association
Moto Vehicle
Toeckel
State Police Commission
Education Board
Brooks
Wrooks
A. &. Meredith
Hartford
Dean
Frederick Jones
Yale
State Board
Charles L. Ames
General Assembly
Connecticut League of Women Voters
Connecticut Federation of Women Teachers
Bakewell
Caretaker Queried After Bell Pull Incident
A man seeking the caretaker rang the bell at a residence, pulling it so hard it nearly pulled from the wall. An angry keeper questioned why the bell was not rung by the caretaker himself after noticing the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Meetings Tonight in Fraternal and Lodge Groups
Editor's note warns of possible changes in meeting times or locations and asks members to notify in writing rather than by telephone. The list includes many local fraternal bodies and lodges with addresses, plus a preventive health ad endorsing BromO Quinine tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frat Baderdgeport
wWowompom Tribe
T. UO
Re Mae
Main Street
Women's Council
Geach Street
Monitor Lodge
State Street
Adelphian Lodge
O. O. Ws
Broad Street
Magra Charta Lodge
Sons of St. George
Stratford Avenue
Knights of the Maccaberes
Watefield Avenue
St. John’s Lodge
F. and A. Basonic Temple
Harry Curier
K. of L
Seine River Nears 1910 Flood Level
Paris reports rising water from renewed rainfall. Officials warned Paris earlier there was no danger of inundation, but another inch of rain could push the Seine to the 1910 eighteen foot level. The river continues to rise as the Marne and Aisne send floodwaters downstream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seine River
Paris
Seine
Marne
Aisne
Court Favored Rod for Bad Grammar
Mohawk Valley school discipline case ends with judge upholding teacher authority and sustaining a rubber hose chastisement for an eighth grade pupil. Petrie argued under Penal Law section 246 that a teacher may reasonably restrain or correct a student. The decision cites historical precedent and stresses the need for school authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CTIA
Phe Tod
Mohawk Valley
Verkimer
Judeo Cleorgy
Ben
Herkimer
Robert HL Petrie
Charles the Second
England
Charles Kneell
Petrie
Pomeroy Engell
Justice of the Peace
C. H. Goodrich
Bell
Ming
Charles Engell
Ford favored as U S president by Paris newspaper
The Paris paper Lil Intransigeant questions why a world leading automobile manufacturer like Henry Ford should not seek the U S presidency. It says Ford would be a very modern choice with friends and employees actively promoting his presidential chats and propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henry Ford
United States
Ford
State Infirmary Bill Supported In Legislature
Connecticut lawmakers hear support for a state infirmary to house aged and infirm and those with chronic diseases. Senate chair Atchison pushes a $350,000 appropriation for a central state infirmary location with endorsement from House Chairman John Her and Senator John Brooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Mar
Committee On ‘Humane Institutions
House
John Her
Shelton
Connecticut
John N. Brooks
Torrington
Senator Atchison of Sherman
Senate
Committee On Humane Institutions
Dormitory Bill for Danbury Normal Rejected by House
The Connecticut House rejected a $300000 appropriation bill for a dormitory at Danbury Normal School amid Governor Templeton’s policy to curb development of normal schools until better humane accommodations are provided. Mrs. Helen Lewis explained the committee’s stance. Rep. Andrews of Danbury failed to table the unfavorable report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sartford
Mer
Templeton
Norgat
Danbury Normal School
Helen Lewis
Stratford
Andrews
Danbury
House
How to Calculate Radio Wave Length
A historic explainer on waves and the metric system, describing how wave length is the distance between successive crests. It notes that radio waves travel at 300 million metres per second and gives an example linking frequency to a 200 metre wave length. The text references early conventions on wireless and converts between metres and fractions of the metre. References to the metre’s origin and divisions are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsitington
France
James Watt
Paris
Pies Cost Youths In Mayor's Court
Two local youths attempted to disrupt a pie social at a country school house. Each received a sentence of 25 dollars and costs in mayor's court for their actions. The item mentions a pie social and includes an advertisement for Baker's Certified Extracts claiming fifty years of sourcing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadwell
Ohio
Here
Hill and Wellington clash on Shelton charter vote
Hartford dispatch reports a House debate over Representative Hill of Shelton and Representative Wellington of Sprague. The Cities and Boroughs committee reported unfavorably on Hill’s recall referendum bill for Shelton’s charter, and the House rejected the measure amid sharp exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Wellington
Shelton
Bill
Telegram Star
Hartford
Mar
House
John Hill
Sprague
Smith
Manchester
William C. Hungerford
Water
National Radio Conference Sought by Hoover
Secretary Hoover calls for a national radio conference to begin March 30 at the Department of Commerce. Justice Bailey’s DC courts permanently enjoin the Federal Trade Commission from requiring Maynard Coal of Ohio to submit certain production cost reports. The Interior Department reaffirms that firms with Albanian control cannot lease American oil lands in Roxana Petroleum case. Assistant Secretary Houston brands Alaska delegate Sutherlands charges about fisheries as demagogic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commeree
Hoover
Federal Trade Commission
Justice Bailey
Districts of Columbia
Supreme Court
Maynard Coal Company
Ohio
Interior Department
Roxana Petroleum Corporation
Shell
Sutherland
Alaska
Congressional Record
Commerce Department
Chicago-San Francisco
Trult
Houston
Bridgeport Fones and Lavery clash over trade school bonds
Bridgeport officials debated bonds to fund a new trade school. Senator Challenger urged funding to aid 7,909 inadequately housed children through grammar and high school expansion. Dr Fones outlined a plan for a $400,000 Bond issue plus site and building needs, with state support and guardrails on debt and voter approval in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Board of Education
Dot
Challenger
Bridgeport
Fones
Congress High
Kossuth High
Wao
Florbert J. Hanson
Ll Lasic
Meredith
F. J. Trinder
State Board of Education
Fonese
City of
McCook Opposes Sanatorium Bill in Shore Property Debate
McCook and Atchison debated the sanatorium bill as speakers argued over unwilling owners of shore property. Secretary McCook suggested there are other locations and that selling the current site could save the state money, possibly for hotel use, while stressing the need to avoid owning industries and protecting property owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jridgeport
Senate
Atchison
Sherman
McCool
McCook
Connecticut to create rail commission for consolidation policy
Hartford March 6 Connecticut plans a two year policy to outfit a railroad commission to advise the governor on Interstate Commerce Commission consolidation plans and to oversee regulatory relief via the Public Utilities Commission. Governor Templeton supports continuing the current advisory body amid hearings on trolley and auto bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Mar
Connecticut
Interstate Commerce Commission
General Assembly
Templeton
Committee On Railroadd
Public Utilities Commission
Bridgeport bond plan to finish East Washington Avenue Bridge
Hartford March 6 A bill to let Bridgeport issue 250000 in bonds to complete the East Washington Avenue bridge drew strong support from local citizens and officials. Proponents stressed necessity over economics as steel purchases and storage costs mount. The plan proposes 5000 bonds redeemed yearly for 50 years, with talk of shortening the term to 30 or 40 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram Star
Hartford
Bridgeport
East Washington Avenue
Matthew H. Rogers
Assembly
Rogers
William H. Pease
Bridgeport Bros. Company
Henry C. Shannon
Richard H. Murphy
Frank Miller Lumber Company
Samuel C. Shaw
Samuel San
Bulgarian women free and capable in society says diplomat
Mile Nadejda Standoff, Bulgarian Legation secretary designate to Washington, says Bulgaria treats women as equals in all professions and shares work with men. She notes women can work in law medicine diplomacy and emphasizes progress while cautioning over pride and reliance on negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
March
Bulgaria
Mile
Nadejda Standoff
Washington
Standoff
Lausanne
Europe
Fim
Milos Stancroft
England
Bulbaria
Pension raise for teachers prompts state budget note
The bill would raise the minimum pension to 600 dollars a year and lift the teachers' fund assessment to 160. Proponents argued current minimums are inadequate. Officials said the change would cost the state 65 thousand dollars biennially and create a reserve fund of 408 thousand to cover increased pensions for those below the new minimum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakewell
Snow Dispel Spring Illusion on Long Island Sound
A cold spell disrupted transport as poor visibility delayed traffic on Long Island Sound and hampered shipping. Veteran tugboat men warned a strong gale could further impact coal shipments to the jetty. highest temperature 27 and low 17 were recorded yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island Sound
Wig
Why March is Most Dangerous
A compact 19th century advertisement argues spring brings health risks from impurities. It touts Father John’s Medicine as a tonic to strengthen the system, cleanse waste, and ward off colds and throat troubles without dangerous stimulants or morphine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father John
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