n: .WL": ELES Cal, possessiOn ofan automobile valued at
”if”: '- D, ”16' numerous women about $5,000, stolen from the garage
“Eil- , M R. Huirt is alleged to of Abraham Gallen of 343 Fair street,
..,,. 4...} in various parts of the Paterson. N. J., Sunday night Herman
wall: ' "n: murdered by him, two Rubin 22 of 433 Atlantic street. and
‘9‘.»de _, , lumidental" deaths. while Jack Helfant, 24, of Atlantic street,
‘11:; in... mil ho “might havemurder- are under arrest, as the alleged
:1 wt,“- 3,.,.,,,,.ding to an alleged con‘ thieves, and are being held‘ "by. the
9.3 ‘ll .L public early today by J. local police for New Jersey authori-
1].] M, - .nnaduke, his attorney, and ties.
l
i:
I.
l
l
til i.
-‘ I‘l,{
d
'f.
am
i
l.
l
i
l .
1111\er
PAPER ‘
o
) 1870.
Entered at tho Souffi Nomalm
Office a Second: Class Mall Manor.
1 into
rials.
..
'lHEl'
what
women because of his still
. A ..~.mli:ion resulting from
in!” m commit suiCIde, the
He lay on a
liliewslilll said.
.wmly hospital as he talk-
4, wield-
several
investigated re-
, .
llwt'n ln'ld here
I
”5;" lS
nag-mus marriages.
Ll ‘in'lVf' or fifteen wo-
m mow." lluirt was quot-
lll CHAPTER
5 llllllllilN
.. Sturgcs Enter-
: .L‘i' *L‘2-d on Page Twelve).
t:
i
zll22~ the Members at Her
lip
,,
‘Il
.~_\ gill lu" push '.l.
i. i
.. {if‘lll “\‘lg ‘-
lillllt‘ Home
... ____...
'i: _ «:rf' llli‘ ll, Allow-1F
;' 91;. home ol’ Mrs. H.
n \l'iirnrz. :lud (ll-'3 attend
:lI‘l’l :‘L‘umllvl‘
i'l-il.
ting. at which
i'slill'tl, lll llL‘l' 115'
, Ll-..- lullmvin}: in
grin-h: A
,..l,. . '.li l.» ( ()le
woolly held at:
oil and very in-
buslncss ses-
‘nmnnls which
<M'laliol] of her
.-.<li(: Vote of
very
._ I”,
\‘xll‘
, Hm
lllmi
.l‘tl hf
am: in notion»
zll l‘ A. ll.
l-‘zw ('Hllfil'},
l' 1* ; d II 1'. t'ju'
. ltl lllf‘.
'ém ll. Liana: anou.
.. alu‘ lle 'lllsl)' m \\':l=ll—
rial inn rwl
1 :clp‘wm
‘.EL-lrgalr,
';|lfl,., fill"
5
":""l
l :
(4' :.~ ;L-.
.l-
violin-rd
lln-
. in
li
! «lle‘w;
,«l . ;,...
5m»
il-
.L,L11.;.yj1(n ;l:m:.
ll
. luxiw:
l 1" t’,' v’ H
. . .13»: ‘LjL-m
:-\--.|(‘. \xiil‘. {l ‘.Ill'l"!_‘~‘
‘. out; Ill'i‘l 'Ede Willi [mu
‘.— lul‘ ”Hamill H
llli'l-illl 'll. lu- u" the l" -:':
‘i'il. S‘w’tll'lx, “'lli‘ll
lo“ 1n.- ('(lill‘lll‘:
um! \‘uvious 11x ll.“
ilxr‘ lvl'l' ".
.u. ll. .\'..
Ilislorlah, l‘. .L\ l’
hallu-
sullllu
100 Gem .
D0])h fi'lllllln‘il‘ ht‘l'll"?
\Iaudevlue-S‘L of and nearly
“ON THE boar”! ll'vull ap-
‘ ‘lluL [Law «mm slow
i: ermuuy and
'lnmiwd llll 21.»~
_sii:li:; of HM
('ivil Supt-Nor
.~.;-.-;mll, sl-ln-(luli‘d for
u :0, will in rcalixy
‘w‘lv light sitting.
,.;,f -~ ~' on llw docket
l as (NF-r “[00 of
.- - ni' lllo military.
. .siozis are made.
. lew' will lw used in but
‘ examiners
Small and
conduct. the. «=3.-
.zii-r:
and
"ll Staff’s,
.a. Km‘ml
' \‘Jlll
s and Judge
3 will r-resldr'. ..
7", Are Barred.
of enemy torri-
‘ declaratimi of in-
"‘H yours before. lhe
”Willi—ll!
' . :Lurlir-i
vl’ulutl'}:
m.
potion and will
is on a peace
'l‘euionir- powers.
applicants have been
3v l'nimri states for
* li‘ElW'tPfl to take out.
Hula. Among them are
nmn of Bridgeport.
"if“ nmlbsional men.
‘ mm or the petitioners
tfllfw-‘L' <1 to appear are
" 1“ land and the
:1 large num-
for: Frenchmen
numb“; of Czecho-
oxamlued. ,
hr- opened May 4,
Kim-r» days. Judge
"1"“3‘3‘1‘rf‘fid that sittings
, 19 and 20 in or-
_ '1" I'm-RM: docket, which
of the aliens. is a
3‘1
it?” lull
. l...
" \v,ill
..
llt'
lURDElllll
MANY WOMEN
April ‘30.—<~At
Hulrt said he “could
happened to
rwn lr Hernmm‘ ,
'» shortv’muslcal ‘program‘wlll be render-
Efiru THEFT or
Car Stolen From Paterson
, —Rubin and Helfant A
For It;
STAMFORD, Apl‘il
30.¥—Found in
The pair were taken in custody'late
last night by Capt. John B.,Brennan
and Detective Sergeant James J. Het-
fernan, at a local garage, where they
called for the machine with the stor-
age check. Rubin has been identi-
fied as the. one who brought' the ma-
chine to the garage early Monday
morning. '
According to information received
by the local policegthe owner of the
automobile. which is of thelatest
model, did not know that his machine
v
ASKllllSl‘ElillF
lEfilflN’SPflST
State Commander Calhoun
Wants Middletown Post
Dropped From the State
Organization .7 '
a '\
For failure in pay lll" stare (mgr-ss—
monls. Stain Department Comma ,der
Philo (‘. (‘alhoun has written it the
national committee or the American
Legion. recommcmlmg tho withdraw-
al of llw- ('lmviv-r of ill“ .‘vlzdtlli-lown
l‘nsl N ”3;; Legion. ll." requcslod
1....l Ill!" Wllllfli'leill lulu“ ol‘?w(..‘L.l
17.1} A“.
«’u u “Lieu-3‘ l-omplni'll that his
lulu M'lli In mach 1.05; m 31.. 4 to.
thn .‘vlitldlo-iowu (7“frlllllZJ‘tll'l‘ has
('llill'L’ctl llll- «Ml-l (‘T'r‘t‘lllli'u (“LL .lllt‘
too will. i.~:l1';n':icmlvv; Willi “51-: Juli
nation against lhw szllzllivr :Lo-zs. and
with fllil‘lw to l'ol'ndl'il lrul'zuf to
llllli girls! I
.‘.l‘.sW€*ll:I: illt- (‘lllli’gi‘S m' vxlrarll
gums», (‘onumuuls-r Calhoun stated
that. all lllu Willli of rho legion in tin".
, . ,_ 4 . A
.‘-l.ll.‘ had boon done up to March by
volunteer workers who had not boon
infill. Since lllal‘liulu, liirm» paid oili-
m‘s had boon ("route-d: a stale adiui-
out a! $1,300 a year;
assislaul stale
llllil u
riljzllunl at $1,.‘nm
ll.i‘\' ill 315““.
"(llllt‘l' slates llzii'v nmnv
.f’qli'ill‘s Ilzun ('onnm-lioutl" said (‘nl-
,liouu. "For instant-v. Vassar-lumen»;
has Is: New Hampshire 7) and Illinois
:0. \\'i- did without paid men until
1 press (‘3' work bocanw so great
1!;1‘7 .! was impossible to handle it.
".\ lo‘thc Middlt‘lowxi post not re-
wiring a budget, it was not entitled
undm- the state constitution. For the.
cunt-pr» of discrimination against smal-
l¢»i-V1-o;-ais, the idea is ridiculous.
l udor lhc state constitution.
cent of the yearly dues go to the stale
treasury, The yearly duos are $3.00
and thus it will be seen that tho state
trc-asurt-r reecives only about $l.20
l‘i‘l‘ nwmher.
Shim '
— SElllAYllNlllllE
ll was learned this In
l'uv'mluu \‘ing‘o, of T
the ov-nvr ol‘ the wagon and load of
hay \‘.'lll(‘ll were burned up on the old
Suunatuck road. yesterday,
Mr. Vintzo was soc-n by
reporter, this morning, .
lllili a pas-wing uuloisl set the hay on
lire. Hc claimed that he had purchas-
ed the, load of hay in Greens Farms
and Wle bringing it to South Norwalk:
Near the Eno place an automobile
.‘.\'ltll three or four young men came.
along, and he noticed one of the
youths standing out, on the runnin"
board. A few seconds later the load
of hay was a mass of flames and noth-
ing could be done to save’it or the
wagon. The horse was detached just
in time to save its life.
Mr. Vingo is today looking' for the
young men in the auto party, and
promises to make it warm it” he ever
comes up With, them.
tum/alum
w Timur MAY?
The first meeting of the Fairfield
County Teachers association in two
years iwl be held in the ‘High school
auditorium in Bridgeport, on Friday
May 7, at 10 O’clock a. m. The associ‘
ation which held no meetings during
the period of the war will revive its ac-
tivities at this meeting, at which there
will be two sessions, one in the mom-
ing and one in the afternoon.
David Lore Sharp, professor of Eng
lish at Boston university, will speak at
the morning session and Hugh S. Ma-
gill; field secretary of the National Ed-
ucatlon, society of Washington, D. C.,
will speak at the afternoon session. A
livid soon-L
‘t
llltln- [mid
i
luv
40 per
ornlng that
a3'101‘ avene. was
a Sentinel
and he stated
AN
iii
, .' AUlflMllBllE_Wlllllll;$5,flallfl
Found in Stamford Gar _
nested Wheil They 081106
'1' as; maintaining f
had been stolen
Stamford police.
two’ young men
piece of detective work which lasted
throughout yesterday, following the
discovery of the automobile in a local
garage.
Late Sunday night, the garage ad-
joining the home of Abraham Gallon
at 343 Fair street, Paterson, was brain
on open. The owner of the machine
was at the time in New York, and the
house had been closed for theWeek-
end. The automobile, which Is a
Cadillac-Sedan touring car, 1920 mod-
el. with silk upholsterlng, was remov-
ed from the garage.
Police Look Into If.
Information was received by the 104
cal police, late Tuesday ,that a myste-
nous anion-cola had appeared at a
local garage. The machine carried
{ .
until notilled . by the
M
(Continued on Page Twelve).
mum-Emil: -
> Court Cecile, No. 105, Daughtersot
('aslilo, celebrated thge eleventh anni-
vci‘sary of the formation of the organ.
izalion, last evening, with a fine ban-
qucl. served at the NorWalk Hotel.
About Seventy members and friends
pal-took of the splendid menu, the
pleasure of the evening being aug-
mented with music by Madden‘s or-
chestra. ’
During the course of the evening
Mise Catherine Duffy, who has served
its monitor of the Circle ever since its
inception. was presented with a gold
emblemrinu, as a token ol‘ apprecla‘
tlo nand t-slocm of the members tor
her faithful survive,
The menu and toast follows:
Menu
Grape Fruit witlrf‘hcrry
Chicken Soup
Celery Olives Pickles
luilud Salmon Cream Sauce
.liflasl, Vermont Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Mubllod l’otaloes Green Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
It-c (‘ream and Cake
l'lt‘fni Tassc.
, Toasts
(:mnd llegnm , . .Mrs, P; J. Haugh
'l‘oasnnaslcr. . . . . . ..Mrs. \‘l'. J. Tracey
“(‘ntholio Womanhood".ll('-v. 'l‘. .l. Finn
“Our ()rdcr" ...... . ...............
Mrs. (‘. A. McNamara, Slate lion-on:
“Lap Apostolnto“..lluv. John \V. Walsh
“Quoen lsabella" ...............
Rev.
Music
(Maddcu's Orchestra.)
Vocal Selectman-Miss Agnes Sullivan.
Cornet Solo—whims ‘tenevieve Stevens.
Vocal Selection -—-Miss Edna Howard.
All Ill—”Mllllll '
BYSTANllEll [us
llllfillliNEll EYE
Larry Baxa, North Taylor avenue,
was arrested last night changed with
assaulting Victor Miklau, Church
street.a a dance in a VVasliingon
street hall last Saturday night. Baxa
was released in bonds of $50 for rial
tomOrrow morning in the. city court.
’Miklau is said to have. been an inno-
cent bystander at a quarrel between
Baxu and another mam. getting a
punch in the eye that was intended
for someone else. His eye has been
ClUSt‘tl for several days as a result of
the blow, and he was obliged to nzr
dergo medical attention. '
Foster and Stewart Co.
Preparing to Build
The Foster & Stewart Company,
who purchased the property of‘ St.
Mary‘s parish, on upper Main street,
are today drawing material . to the
ground, preparatory to building opera-
tions which are to begin next week.
They now have factories in Brooklyn.
and ‘Wallingford, Conn, but they are
required to’ vacate the Brooklyn build-
ing by July first, and will put up a
temporary structure here, costing
nent building which will employ sev-
eral hundred people. When that is
completed, both of the present factor-
ies will be combined into one. Manu-
facture of canvas and awning fabric is
the main industry of the concern.
Mr. Modne Purchases
Another important real estate deal
has been consummated, on North Mai
street, whereby the block occupied by
Coleman Chamok passes into the
hands of4A. Modne. The purchase of
the property, which is No. 76 North
Main street, was owned by Mrs. Mc-
Connell, of New York city, and adjoins
and he
ed by the pupils ot’the mghschool.
The arrest or the aeration
followed a .pretty
’ creation and maintenance of a large
would
Emlfi WOUOT litéi‘ierrcmhrg’ai) eTnTaT
the block recently bought by A. J. Col-
lins: Mr. Modne is to move his busi-
ness into his new store about July let,
, iatolmétke'many improvements . case a
‘ .to the premifies. . '
. ..¥ _ a“. ,:,_M
, Batu-day will mm'gfim
' to ,» ._
mu” “com" ”’1 autos. , . _
as been appointed, 0 m
l111nm! nomad, use and Wallace,
pmmlthdwfiu' 0t rec
'Po _ n .7 . ,1
from the ettects or the m
assetstanee from the , . ,
sit-least until the crops 0|.
have been harvested. W
elers. eye watneaea a? ; ,
dented trace y . f.
scribe Poland as the moififimfly
lrulned country of all tth by
th great. war. 5 -_ , ‘
Two. adverse conditions have de-
layed recovery of Poland. ,BOllhevist
‘iRaed Guards" had invaded parts at
Polish territory and had, turbo driven
thence—a task which the Polish na~
tion accomplsh’ed handsomely by pul-
ling together the remnants of its
strength, bu which demanded the
arm . ,
Sgcondly the war hadisolated Po-
land, preventing substantial relief
from reaching that nation andl‘delay-
ing the work of reconstruction.
(Continued on Pagoymeven).
UKRAINIAN All]
uusu unan- mw
DRIVE lawman
WARSAW, April 29. (Associated
’PI‘GSS).—P0li8h and Ukrainian troops
driving toward Kiev, have" occupied
the town of Malin on the; railroad,
about 60 miles northwest, of Kiev.
The advance is continuing tgwgrd the
Dnieper river. except on the southern
section of the front where the Rus-
sian Bolshevik forces are, making a
stand alone the l'iulit, ll;li1li§_t‘lf’ the Bug
river and are fighting: stubbornly. .
The Bolsheviki are, rushing the
Fifth and Eighth Divisible from the:
Caucasus region to aéinfoyce- the
'l‘wwlftll Soviet Army, whiten 'has its"
headquarters at Kli‘V. ‘ln an action
which resulted in the occupation in
the village of Kozatiu. {mulliwesl of
Zhitomlr, Polish cavaisztgrnpturedd:
000 prisoners, 10 cannon, mm tank
and the colors of the :‘lSth Bolshevik
Division. Airplanes, armored trains
and automobiles are being used by the
Poles. and crock caialry divisions
have been brought into action. Foscn
troops which fought during the. great
war in the German Army, are engaged
in the advance. .
A wireless
' communication regard—
mg the Polish offensive has been
sent to Polish newspapers by the
press bureau of the Soviet Foreign of-
fice. lt assert the Bolsheviki are not
yet deefated, and ”have not changed
their peace intentions. .'
"In view of the fact the Poles and
the‘Russian Soviet government have
been unable to agree regarding the
proposed meeting of the peace con:
ference at Borisov.” the note says,
“The Soviet government is willing to
meet Polish delegates at Grodno or
Bialystok near Vi’arsaw, if the Poles
will agree upon a date.”
REINFUREEMENTS
MAY lEAll ”ill CLASH
AlPllll’lTll PASS
AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 30.»—
do»
Judge George E: Iiin
31110119755 .fi-fianth Not-want will as?
Misfitfimm meeting. in the
an or. them“! Zionist heed.
f W in new NorwakaTl-ust
1 my bufldb‘nt 7:30 mam. one
. Wrath! 3. to cantata the thrill-
ing“ nm which. arrived from San
. new. Italy, out the dream or 2,000
has at last been realized by the
yum
moi ‘ilrhen‘ ‘ t Israel. The occasion will
, go «on 31c nature of a festival and
trim
Weeto celebrate the glorious vict-
37 and a large crown is anticipated.
for centuries the descendants or
(continue came Five).
Hill Pullman
Slum Will u
lllllllllill TEACHERS
Town Treasurer Ordered by
Judge Himnan to Pay In-
cre Interest _to
State—~Decision Opposite
to That oleiecently-Decid-
fi ed‘Wallingfbtd Case
An order on Meriden‘s town tress.
urer to pay mowed salaries to the
school teachers ,there 'as issued by
an in the su-
perior court, yesterday. .
The com-team: "Judgment may be
entered for the relators and a per-
smptory writ of mandamus issued as
prayed for.”
.e' Thus ends with a victory, the fight
of the Meridcn school teachers for in-
creased salaries. The Wallingford
teachers, as will be remembered,
were before Judge James H. Webb
here recently and met with defeat.
W'hen the Meriden case came. so
close on the heels of the \Vallinci’ord
case it was predicted that the Meri-
den school ma'ams were fiahtinu a
forlorn fight. but the Meridcn leach-
crs were undaunted and fought the
case to a finish. .
gagrery school teaclmr his the suite
Was watchingr this legal battle with
the greatest interest, for it may moan
dollars and come to everyone of them.
To the Meridian teachers lllv \li.‘l01'_\’
moars something llko’lmlt’ a millldlr
dollars in their pockets Q\9l‘)‘ year.
lulu] mull)
YAllllSAliAlNllEll u
BUFFALO, N. Y.. April Il0.—For tho
second time within two‘ weeks every
railroad yard in the city was tied up
by a walkout of freight switchmen
and conductors who are members of
the recently organled Yardmen’s As-
sociaiion.
Dissatisfaction with delay in taking
action on their demands for increased
pay Was the reason given by President
Edward C. llolohan, of the Yardmen’s
Association local for the tecrude»
sconce of the strike, but the rlkers
also said 'the remsal of the ralroads
to reinstate yardmasters who would
not do switching dutyduringthe first
strike and were discharged, had much
to do with the present walkout.
The call for the strike came as sud-
denly and mysteriously as the first
call or April 17. Yesterday afternoon.
a few crews in the New York Centralfs
Gardenville yards quit. No nb’tice had
been served on the railroad lines.
Later the New York Central strikers
were joined by the. Eric, Pennsylvania
men, and by midnight it was estimat-
rd 1 5le men on all lines were out.
Clash of Carranza and Sonora troops
at Pulpito Pass, in the mountains
southeast of here, late yesterday, fore.
cast a larger and more decisive en-
counicr in the near future, rebel load
ers here said today. On either side of
Pulplto Pass both factions haVe been
concentrating men for more than three
weeks. ' ‘
. The El Paso report that Ignacio En-
:‘lquez, candidate for Govu‘nnr of L‘hi- l
huahua, was marching with “home
guards" to reinforce revolutionistsl
near Chihuahua City was accepted
here. as true. A few days ago a new 'L‘L
was current here that Euriquez had
revolted with the Defense Sociales, but ‘
militaryu‘orficers said the report was
"premature.” They admitted that no-
gotiations for the revolt of Enriqucz
worruml . i * )7, "i
EL PASO, Texas, April 30.—Rein—
forccments for'the Chihuahua City
loyal troops and also for the revolting
Carranza garrison, which went over to
the Sonora. revolutionary movement,
presented possibilities for a serious,
clash, observers of developments
Possession of the Shihuahua State cap- 9
North Main St BlOCfiiml would mean a serious blow to the
Federal forces, because of possible in—
terruption to communication with
Mexico City, it was pointed out, and
the rebels would gain in control of the
supply center.
Although Juarez military olficlals
asserted danger of an uprising there
in sympathy with the, Sonora revolt
Was past, outposts were stationed last
attack. on the border port, and Ameri.
can Amyofiicers, at Fort Bliss, held
for instant use to
troops in readineSs
mm“; ,,
3.,
lout of the oily.
night to prevent. a possible surprise
me
The strikers held a meeting at their
headquarters, last night, but it was se-
wn and no official statement was
given out. The talk of the men as
ll' 5' lz’l't. tlm hall was that they would
cek othcr jobs rather than return to
Tf'l‘k under existing wages. and condi—
tlons.
The railroads Wore preparing today
to place. embargoes on freight in and
Passenger traffic, it is
(1 would not, be affected by the
S
‘i‘
claimc
strike.
mun nun
llllAllllEEWllllAlllES
BERLIN, April 29.——The reasons for
‘he cent action of the Government
‘n owe-’11:: the. disbandment of the
Civil Guard were explained in the
Prussian National Assembly today by
, in Herr Seve’n‘ng, the Minister of the ln-
thc new Mexican uprising saidtoday. t' Tim‘-
He said it was not desirable
for Germany “to remain in the cue-
my‘s letters.” and. besides, the impres-
sion must not be given that Germany!
[was not in earnest about fulfilling the
terms offithe Peace Treaty, Moreover,
added the minister, it had been shown
that the guard was not everywhere fit-
ted for’its task. , -
The minister'said Gefinany would
try 1: row 11 an understanding with the
EN- r‘e» rl
i” T - m the Civil Guard should
take. ,T‘r‘n workmen would participate
in the s‘rhexne cting as local and field
" ' t
and Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg‘
arm. to the form which the’
., Mrs. Florence Valentine, 17 North
Main street, on the. witness stand for
two hours, in the Superior court.
Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon, told
Judge F. D. Haines and a jury how
Mrs. Henry Pollock, divorced wife of
the president. of the American lint
Manufacturing Company, of this city,
“wrecked her home” and “destroyed
her happiness,” by alienating the at-
fections of her husband, Frank Valen-
tine, some time chauffeur for the Polo
lock household. The testimony was
presented in connection with Mrs. Va}
entine's suit against Mrs. Pollock for
$5,000 damages. A general denial was
made by the defendant.
Mrs, Valentine gave a graphic reci-
tal ol‘ the alleged conduct between
Mrs. Pollock and her husband on 115‘
evening of February 20, 1919, «when!
she eavesdropped beneath windowed ~
the Pollock home, in West Rocks road.
She made a. splendid witness, at m
rising to the dramatic and mum
Mrs. Pollock’s accent in «d .
statements she is alleged to
made; Her story was told with . ..
few prompting questions from hot!
counsel, Attorney William 1“. Tank
many, who was assisted by Attorney;
John J. Cuneo. ,-
Two months after her husband went.
to Work for the Polloclts, Mrs. Valor
tine said, a gradual change became no-
ticeable in his conduct toward her. no
(Continued on Page Six).
luuls MAY null
u SEVERAL urns
cull
Indications are that the several pel-
ty thefts committed recently ,in NW-
walk may be cleared up in the arrests
here. and in l)anbur_v, of two young
men believed to have been implicated
in the Crofut 63: Knapp, hat factory
robbery and the. looting of the Max
Berger store, in Railroad avenue.
Thomas Rogers, of Ansonia, is
ed up in this city, and Thomas Saw-
yer is held in Danhury. while the local
authorities have asked the. police of
Ansonia to arrest a young man now in
that city.
Authorities here yesterday after-
noon received a telegram from Rogers’
parents. in Ansonia. saying he had run
awav from his. home ' that, City. He
was arrested recently for stealing a
but from an Elizabeth street boarding
house, mad he is suspected of being
implicated, wilh the other two young
men, in the hat shop and clothing
store robbery.
inner-live Sergeant Hum telephoned
llanbur)‘ uuthorilivs, lust night, asking
them to arrest, for the Inca}. police.
young Sawyer. _ ‘9;th ilii‘ ’F‘filmgls‘ in
that city took him into oust fly in con-
nection with the local robberies. they
discovered he had been involved in a
large clothing ‘storc theft there. A
quantity of clothing, bolloved to have
been stolen from the store oi hilaa
Berger, was found in harmony. Scr-
geani Hunt and Berger left tor Dan-
bul‘y early this afternoon. .
REQUESTS mum I
lN lelusu lug
/‘ I
NEW'ARK,’N. J.. April 30.~—-Com-
plots and corrected figures in the ‘.\cw
Jersey preferential presidential pri-
mary gave MalorGeneral Leonard
Wood a lead of 1.207 votes over Sen-
ator Hiram 'W. Johnson, the vote
stood, \Vood, 52,608; Johnson, 61,40].
NE”WARK,. N. J., April 30.—~Formal
application for a recount or the vote
in New Jersey's presidential prefer»
ential primary last Tuesday may be
made late today, according to support—
ers of Senator Hiram “K Johnson of
California, who on the face of unoffi-
cial returns from all but four districts.
was detected by Major-Crucial Leon
{aid “'0le by L220 \(lii‘s:
Harry Kalisvh t‘m-mz-i- ('ily attorney
of Newark, who has been retained by
Johnson adhcrcnls to initiate the re
boon! proceedings, would not indicate
whcther the recount wouhl cover the
entire .‘llate or only certain sections.
Cliargegof manipulation o {the bail;
lots, made by Johnson supporters,
wm‘n ridiculed by ‘Wood adherents
who pointed out that the vote as an—
;nounced, was entirely unofficial.
i The four (llh‘ll‘li‘l’u yet to be heard
from are in HunterdOn County, which
has given Wood a majority in the in—
complete returns. The total vote
early tmlay was: Wood, 52,597: John.
son, 51,377.
llllAl HEAfllNfi Tfl llE
lock-
i
NEW YORK, April ISO—Prepara-
tions were being made here today.by
miners and operators to transfer the
anthracite wage negotiations t-. Wash-
ington tomorrow in accordance with
the request 'of Secretary of Labor Wil—
son.
Vv’hile expressing hope that Mr. Wil-
son would have some plan of media-
tion to offer, mine workers said they
:were doubtful if their trip to the capi-
-tal would break the deadlock now ex-
,isting. Operators‘were silent. .
« Statistics data introduced bylboth
sidesduring the~seven weeks' confer
ence here were stint to Washington
teday to be placed before, Secretary
Wilson John L. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine Workers.
.f' the mine a! ,
Illa llllElY
,wlzich .
recommend a strike at
'er
l Advocates of the. new“
AlllllNllASHlllfilllN
forthe capitaig 1:011:3th longerl‘mbum the
RENEWS ATTACK
[lN SllllllEll llllNllS
Senator Thomas Arraigm
Congress and Public for.
Financial Indifference
\‘v'ASHING'I‘ON, April 30.—Rener-r
ing his. attack on soldier bonus prom
aha, in llli? Senate, yesterday, Senator
Thomas, Dcmbcrat, Colorado, arraignf
ed Congress and the American public
alike fonwhat he. termed their indifc
icren'ce to the condition of Govern-
lCIl, finances.
n “31.101ch of growing size faces the
Government at the end 01“ this fiscal
year." he said, “but the spirit of indfla
forence to Federal finances continues
to control the Senate. Absenteexs'qi
synchronizes with. the appearance ,
appropriation bills. A quorum of Sen—
stars can Only ble kept here by Con-
stem orumcal s. " « ‘
“loagzlvveek the Fuller Pension bill. .
increasing the payments to firmware
veterans and their dependentelaby $65.4 ,
000.000-—a. measure many not 113;};an ,
unjustiafiahle——Went~ through. with
tin-Ive Senators voting upon“. Two
. 'e (‘v u l‘npl‘l‘cl ,ltm .
liegrfiliiassedngyo more are preparing.
and. when the polls close, next No-
vctnber, the signal will be given {or
another series or them to emerge. _
“But these (l‘.\‘lr;(lll‘ into insignifi-
canoe. compared with the bonus pro-
posals. The last scheme now resolves
upon will cost the American pcopa
$6 000,000,000. An organization" and
clamorous demand doom to distasutzr
those who challenge its Justice. 1 so at
a new precedent for the transfer oE
money from the pockets of one set“?
people to the. pockets of another. lo
crushing burden can and Will gobbnkg
one place—«on the already ,bem «c
of the American consumer.
ll. ltifulliuus
THREATEN STRIKE
NEW’ YORK, April 30.~—Qffiolalp oft:
the Amalgamated Assomatlon 3h
street and electrical employee, fut)“;
which the majority of employee 0 .. . ‘
Brooklyn ‘Rapid Transnt Company are
atfiliated. announced today that ‘nnv
less the company takes pronrvl. mi 1%-
nres to squelch a move-menu“): “. '3‘,-
al union. 3 mass meeting ol «indige-
maled omploytw will china. at
the executive commi to» Will
our!) Hem-e-
tarv William Ri‘llly of tho Amalga-
mated Association, mush: a unner-
once with Lindloy M. Garrison "menu
‘for the company, to disrusu the sit-~-
' n.
nagge of the reasons hour; of the at-
tempt to form a new union it wean-
Said, was the, prospect tha' "4:- Amal—
gamated Association Would ask for a.
'7' A!
closed shop. when the pr .' ,. 't. con-
tract with the company ox.m- . in Au.»
gust. The men back of t‘-~ new or—
ganization are said to be vntc'an em.‘
ployes who have refused to loin the
Amalgamated Association.
union at
“hm?“
planning to operate a
'store to help reduce the minim—fl "
living. ‘
(l .
lillillllllfi town "l
))RA
y
Power customers or the Connectfifif“
Light & Power Company have rec-3f .,
ed a notice from that company staff
ing that it has been found nee-rm
to increase the selling price of pow
somewhat. . The increase amounts
about three-tenths of a cent ier KW
and will only affect 3. compare
small number of consumers wl"
chase electricity for power 11 1‘11. ‘T
The power rate which be".
offer: up to this date was adopted 0cm
tober, 1938, and has not born eh: .
during the past eighteen mod
though costs have been cone
creasing during that. period.
The company tech that n
on new
Medina um-
a
p
bum have , "
1“ a
[I
Norwalk Chronicler