Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
THURSDAYS ACTION t
 IN TIE lEGiSLATURE Continued from Page Ten)

legislative branch proceeded to reject the bill once again, this time by vote of r to IS. Senator Deming was the only member who changed his vote, shifting from negative to affirmative.
 Senator Dillon started it all when he asked where the bill relating to the right of women to vote for presidential electors was at present?
 Lieutenant Governor Wilson said he understood that the bill was in the office of the secretary of state, to whom it had been given by the clerk of the house. Lieutenant Governor Wilson added that in hi spinoion the bill should have been sent back to the senate by the house instead of being filed in the office of the secretary of state.
 Senator Dillon moved that the clerk of the senate wait on the clerk of the house for the purpose of obtaining possession of the bill.
 Which clerk?' asked Senator Klett
 The clerk whose duty it is to give up the bill.'' replied Senator Dillon.
 After some discussion it was decided to instruct the clerk of the senate to wait on the clerk of the house and ob- tain the bill A recess of five minutes was taken to enable the clerk to see the clerk of the house.
 After the recess Lieutenant Governor Wilson said that the clerk of the sen ate had informed him that the clerk of the house had said that he had not the bill in his possession but that it was 1 in the office of the secretary of state 1, Tke bill rightfully belonged in the sen- latS
 Senator Dillon moved that the clerk go to the secretary aad have the bill | produced.
 Senator Klett said the proper course | to pursue was to have a joint commit 1 tee of conference appointed to have the | bill recalled from the office of the sec- retary of state, the initiative to be talk en by the house. x | Senator Dillon said the coursA sug l gested by Senator Klett would beper. fectly sound if the bill was .righfully
 Wrongfully there.
 Senator Brooks said there was nc
 doubt the senate could get the bill bacl l if the proper course was pursued. Le the house talk eactio4. 10 have the bil
 recalled, he suggested.
 Senator Dillon secuted the idea tha | the senate had not the inherent righ
 to ask for the recall of the bill. Sena
 tor Dillon announced that he had jus received a note from a person Whicl
 read. this bill is no. m the office Q Illt StCIc cldlN OI SldlC Where II CailllO
 be found" The senator was about t
 continue to read more of the note whei
 he said: T guess I hadn't better req
 any more of it."
 There is a little bit of dirty wor going on. Let,us stop our fooling an
 get possession of the bill" said Sena tor Fox.
 When the governors veto of tn Sunday moving picture bill was pre- sented, Lieut.. Gov Wilson remarlze that he would be ashamed Of an senator who would vote agains the governors veto. He asserted tha the governor was loyal to the stat and to God Almighty in his action. The governor was loyal to the stat to God Almighty. but some of til legislators at this session had forgotte to be loyal to Him. Senator Hough di not care to be guided by the exampl
 of Rhode Island.
 Senator Woodruff announced that | 1 had changed his views on the Sunda
 bill He had voted against the bi when the senate first LOOK action on
 But he was satisfied that the sentimer
 of his district was in ravor of the hi and besides he was greatly impresse
 with the arguments of Senator klett {
 Bridgeport when they related the e, iNew Britain and Senator De Laney