The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
CITY OFFICIALS BOW


 ~ ton Counsel.
 William Alcorn, Assistant Corporation
 Counsel.
 Arthur D. Mullen, Controller. Frank A. Palmieri, City Sheriff. Joseph Mulvey, Police Commissioner. John s. Mccarthy, Board of Relief. John P. kelleher, Fire Commissioner. Charles P. Dunlay, Superintendent or
 Sewers and resident of East Haven. Henry Brown, Assistant SuPerinten-
 dent of Streets.
 Joseph Tone, Senator.
 Thomas E. Cahill, General Registrar
 of Voters.
 Frank DuChelle, Assistant Registrar
 of Voters.
 Peter Corcoran, Assistant Registrar of
 Voters.
 George H. Conroy, Assistant Registrar
 of Voters.
 James keegan, Assistant Registrar of.
 Voters.
 John Hayes, Assistant Registrar of
 Voters.
 John Murphy, President Board of Al
 dermen.
 John Quinn, Alderman. Michael Brennan, Alderman. Anthony Adinol6, Representative in
 the Legislature.
 Thomas Reyes, State Central Commit | teeman.
 Stephen Whitney, recent nominee for
 Congress and late member of the
 Board of Education. John Joyce. James Devine, partner of Cahill in
 real estate business and deposed l revenue officer.
 of Vital Statistics.
 William Devine to be CahilI State Central Committeeman in the Ninth 1 District.
 Frank A. Fitzgerald, Ward Chairman.
 As a sop to the women voters the following were added: Josephine Me Mahon, Josepha Whitney, Margaret Reif, Jewell Goggins, Julia Doyle, Catherine Ellis, Clara Clancy, Ruth Gargano.
 l There is the official list as permitted by Boss Cahill but even among them there are some now, who when 1t was drawn to their attention that they were simply being used to further the schemes of BOSS CAHILL as a self selected delegate to the national con- vention as the only fit candidate to represent the Democracy in New Ha- ven, refuse to be so used. With the unit rule imposed by the Boss de stroying their independence and the gratuitous insult of not being per mitted to think for themselves in the selection of alternates in case any could not attend the state gathering. they are beginning to wonder why ana how it all came about.
 Some of them didn't even know they were to be PERMITTED to attend the convention and have about made up their minds to have nothing to do with it, or the Boss and his plans. They do not intend to be tied up 10 any Boss whose administration has called forth the condemnation of the courts and the press of the state They fear they would be contaminated . and would be kept busy excusing their action in aiding any Boss who rules by removing the names of voters from the lists and from their lawful herit- age.
 One of the ladies who was selected without her knowledge as delegate said: T am going to be sick that day for if I am not and go there and vote that way I'll be sick for the rest of my life" 1 IL the ruInOrs are true that emanate from some of the male delegates who , were selected against their will they'll 1 have the humps which will prevent t them answering Boss Cahil1's orders to ''fall in.' It may perhaps be necessary l for Delegate Dunlay to bring in some of his neighbors from East Haven to 1 fill i'll the vacancies. Delegate Hen V Brown may have to muster some of S the republicans he supported in the l drive against Sheriff Reilly and the v mayor two years ago to make up the roster of Boss Cahil1s stalwart com s pany.
 : Taking 1t all in all it will be a mem orable day for the Democratic party ot New Haven when King" Cahill with his chief-of-staff and the other re- cruits, storm the fort of the party of Jefferson and try to burden the banner of Democracy with the standards of Boss Cahi1l
 ThereI Is yet another week before