NORWALK’S ,
HOME PAPER
1
ESTABLISHED 1870.
illitEMENl
NEAR IN HARD
colt lRilllBli
Anthracite Operators Be-
lieve That Men Will Re-
turn to Work, Ending}r
Their “Vacation.” -
rusmriiimt
Nlll lNTEl-‘ERE
Mr. Wilson Refuses to Treat
With Men Who Scrap
Agreements.
v‘.'ll.l\’l<ZSBARRE, Par.L Sept. 11,—
\.n;;..u lie operators of the anthracite
tilt! believe the decision of President
‘.‘.,;-lm in refusing to convene the
v .g» committees will improve the sit-
, , v.1 The) say that “right or
wrong, the decision of President “'il-
.. .-. z- r. r-‘lllOH-‘d the peg on which va-
n]... Lune been permitted to
illilr,’ their hats." in District 7 and S.
bump; in the operators. have been
kept from u ork because they have
.. « t M by iw-iiiaiitlng idle. there
2w..- .1 pussibility of forcing a re-opcn-
,. the me. The men must now
the} say. Whether they will
in. :- luv the agreement their leaders
:<_;fl:'ii, or repudiate the contract. Un-
...1. ml: of District No. I intend to
._,,, that issue clearly to the strik-
i tlr-y are confident the miners
m the call for work. in
~ T and 9. however. there is a
. situation, Thomas Kennedy.
.: 'hn district presidents. con-
- !. U-n because he did not call the
. 1! i:.- should not be expected
.. dent in return.
rut tilt Pmumu
bilingualism
permanent suspension ‘by
'Il‘ w 7-star» (‘omerce-‘commission ol'
\"-c~ I'tzeldnd priority rights requirinz
iiianvm tons of coal to be shipped
‘v ‘:i~"»l'l7“l’ points monthly. is beinz
~\’:‘r rut in lava] circles as a result.
A". tawtnis‘siun’s recent action sus-
7 map
i-‘~ ll:
9"! i‘l
:wrli‘lr' m‘lullll}‘ rights for ii period
tr days Priority rights were
Ii"! ,.. rib-t" beginning Tuesday. but
unwillh- action musing their, suspen-
.~ .m- m. another period. beginninz be-
'lz- nn'l ill the week. may follow
«admissions statement that tide-
puinls ill-P glulted with coal.
m o! the commission is
w ,- wormed here "as a piece of poor
i’lsam-ll‘ ba.:ed, futhermore. on mis<
7v.-lm;{ statistics." The figures show-
~:: in.- mmunt fit coal on hand at tide-
' pnillis also include all coal in
1mm the mines—a five day
.i-m'u‘w Against this. however. they
rmp- only the ships waiting for
».5 hints in transit are not
I’m trim]. it was said.
W'ul situation is fairly good.
a permanent suspension
iighrs, however. manufac-
“M be in a serious quandary
lmimed out. Coal piles have
rt'iwl to in the past month. but
elllllliiHS are by no means on
‘ 4 Anthracite shipments have
‘1 increased due to the slowing up
. Win-Hts in the automobile rubber
\k x'
w<\_
'Im-I‘
i“. ' 25..
Hi
7r: Hi: ll;-
"7.4.1.. an dsilk industries. Very lit-
l- -ulhr:u-ite_ however, is used by
. :9 mm ut‘acturers.
{‘T‘H'ie't headers Order
New Carnival of Death
i'fillls. Sept,
' ”trance nl'
Viltlt
ll.~(‘ontrarv to the
the Socialist investiga-
Lemma and Trotzky have
j~-‘:(luned be death penalty the
-‘ . ltholm ciru spondcn' of the Ga-
'e. ltontze :ms browns-n is more
D --«lominant that over.
Not only have lhe militarv and civil
“(mi-ti.- been toll to kill offenders for
to slightest charges of disobedience
f- the Soviet principles but orders
V” been made retroactive. render-
in; several thousand now in Russian
i“ sins liable to execution if the
swat-s decide to accept Moscow‘s in-
mon to “have a holiday of savage-
} ‘n'ld celebrate the inability of the
“A -. to crush the Russian proletari-
‘l
a},
Jcrdiaiansky has been appoimt-
_ unmissioner extraordinary to de-
uew punishments and tortures.
‘Headsm
[ Return,’ Says Kaiser
l: ltl.l.\', Sept.
hi",
‘1
11.—An extract-db
‘ ,1... laration by former Emperor
-'lll. made on the grounds of his
"Wye-Wire :lt Doom. is reported by
rm” ’1 a m a story purporting to
“(w-”'17 Irum a Prussian junker whc
1‘ } VlFllPti him. -
I -':l’+‘wi.lil.’l’ the former Emper-
. rhnpnmz a tree when he sud
--~.tl;iimed. as. he struck blown
V~ ’ax-K: “This is the way heads
,H) "113 right. and left when I
\vl'
~‘ "'72
7‘ Muir
Office's: Second Clau Mall Matter.
‘last year,
Eamon at the South Not-walk Foot
WILL ARRAlliN
Nlll'l AEBUSEI]
John F. Keeler.
Mrs . Ethel M. Nott, Elwood B.
A Wade and John E. Johnsson, all
charged with the brutal mu er of
George E. Nott, Mrs. Nott’s h band.
on the morning of Sunday: August 29.
will be arraigned before Judge John
E. Keeler
court to plead to the charges against
them, The September term of the
court opens on Tuesday morning. and
a number of cases which caused wide
interest in this city when the arrests
were made will come on for trial.
Besides the trio charged with the
murder of Nott, two other murderers
will be put to plea. They are Joseph
Mancini of this city whom 'lt is
charged murdered Frank Lanetto in
a quarrel over the payment of a $10
loin, and Frank Lnneve of Fairfield,
who is alleged to have murdered a
friend during a' quarrel in a saloon on
Tuuxis Hill, :Fairfleld,
Bridgeport's “blackmail club" who
are said to have planted a bomb out-
side, the Acme Shear plant on Hicks
street recently damaging the building
and having attempted to intimidate
Dwight C. Wheeler, president of the
concern, and force him to pay $20,000
in blackmail money. will also be
among those put to plea. The penalty
in their cases if a verdict of guilty is
returned would be 30 years in state's
will plead to the charge against him
as will three. prisoners charted with
robbery and four against whom
charges of burglary have been lodged.
There are 337 Bridgeport persons.
TRUCK DRIVER l3
XlilV HAVEN, Sept. ll.-—~Recause
he left. his motor truck standing in
the highway between North Haven
and “'allingford without warning
lights, Stanley Zygalinski or South
Colony street, South Meridcn, ~l>
held criminally responsible for the
death ot Rose Cassari in a finding by
Coroner Mix. today. An automobile
in which Miss'Miss Cassari was rid—
ing crashed into the rear of the truck.
Constable Uh! of North Haven had
noticed that the track was without
lights and had turned his own ma-
chine and overtaken it. lie notified
the. driver to take the truck to a
turnout and learn it there for the
night and to appear in court the next
day, Zygalinski With a helper had
just regained their seats when the
automobile with a party of seven in
it came up behind. The passenger
car was moving fast and in the night
gloom the driver did not see the
truck. ~
The coroner says that while the air
tomobile was moving fast. it was on
the right side of the road. on a broad
highway and the driver was. apparent-
ly keepihg a lookout. but had no
reason to suspect a truck was out
without lights. “The. ultimate respon-
sibility.” he says “falls upon the one
foolhardy to embark upon the high-
way at that hour without lights."
urnuidiiiu
mi"! WllMEN
A call has been sent out for this
eveninhr for the meeting of the Third
Ward Republican club. at Community
Hall. and a cordial invitation has been
extended to all women to attend the
meeting and’ participate in the elec-
tion of a second vice-president. who
by action of the club. will be a wo-
man.
There will also be the election. or
appoinment of women members to
each 0f the various committees which
are to be made up at tonight’s meet-
inz. and plans will be laid for the com‘
ing campaign. which will be an az-
9r..:si\'e one.
This is the first meeting in Norwalk
to which Women have been invited
and the first club to extend to the
women the privilege of becoming
members and participating in active
work.
Cop’s Job Costly;
He Resigns Today
FAIRFIELD. Sept. 11.—It cost As-
sistant Fire Chief James J. Brown
.323 to be Foirfield’s traffic cop during
the fiscal year just closed.
That is the reason he gave today
when he tendered his resignation as
traffic policeman to the Board of Fi-
nance. His litter follow :
“I present you my resignation as
frame policeman. The fire company
duties are sufficient for one man’s
time. zrhours a day and seven days
a Week. I had six davs off in the
The salary i received for
traffic duty was $394 for 12 months.
work. The fire company takes one
half or this salary. or 3197, leaving
me $197. Ater i pay for two uniforms
«hoes. boots. and’overcoat. a total of
3220. l ind that, the cop jobrqet
me just 823. I will at” until Septem-
ber- 39,:‘when my resignation becomes,
reflective! , _ '- ‘
Mrs. Nott, Wade and John- -
ston to Plead Before Judge
in the Criminal Superior
HELD RESPflNSlBlE
Wm page. new. Poona“... pm. by m
Fitch Jewels in Norwalk
Matthew Crabbe, of 3 Water Street,
First district, was arrested. yester-
day afternoon, by Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hunt, after it was learned
that Crabbe was implicated, to a
slight extent. in the robberies at the
homes of Charles A. Bouton. 53 East
avenue. and Arthur K. Fitch. 218M.
den avenue. Crabbe was in possess—
ion of most of the jewelry taken by
fll'teen-year-old 'Arthur Brown, his
nephew. who was arrested in Stain-
ford for the theft of a watch from
John Kotch. of that city.
When Brown was arrested in Storm
ford. on Thursday afternoon. by De-
tective George McCarthy. he asked
that his uncle. in this city. be notified.
Crabbe was called up and was wanted
in Stamford as a witness.
Detective. Sergeant Thomas Hunt
investigated the arrest of young
Brown, and learned that the boy had
broken into the Pitch home. recent-
ly, and had taken jewelry valued at
about 3200. He had also gone into the
Bouton home. on “'ednesdav mom-
ing. and had taken a pocketbook con-
taininz $25 in Flash. several rings.
prison. _ . broot-hes and a string of gold beads.
Merman Larkmg ‘ Will. race the He. left this stuff. together with the
court on a charge. 0i making his 051— jewelry from the Fitch home. with
cape from the Fairfield county 13" his uncle. When Detective Sergeant
Hunt learned of the complicity of
Crabbe. he went to arrest him.
Crabbe, in the meantime. had got-
lcn nervous and had taken the Fitch
jewelry and the Bouton jewelry. and
had walked to Bishop & Lynes’ dock
and had thrown the stuff in the river.
This morning Ctabbp was fined $40.
tho charges arainst him of rcceivinz
stolen goods being nolled on the pay-
ment of that amount.
Detective Sergeant Hunt. touether
with Mr; Pitch went to the river and
recovered practically all of the Ron-
ton jewelry and a considerable quan-
tity of the Pitch jewelry.
Most of the Fitch jewelry. however,
still remains in the river; having been
noun NORWALK. 00”.
MATTHEW, CRABBE
FINED $40 FOR HIS SHARE .
_ IN RECENT LOCAL THEFTS
Uncle of. Fifteen-year Old A rthur' Brown Arrested in
Stamford As Daylight Bu rglar Threw notion and.
Reform School in Stamfor d Today.
x. .
s
River- —Brown
4
thrown some 75 feet out into the
water. It is scattere all Over the
river bottom there. it having been
thrown in loose. One brooch. valued
at close to 885. to among the stuff still
in the river.
Young Brown. who minis to llve at
20 Honeywell avenue}: The Bronx.
New... ork, was this morning commit-
t the Connecticut School for
' . by Judge Samuel Young. in the
ford City court.
When he was arrested. besides the
watch belonging to Kotch. there was
found 821 of the ”5 taken from the
Bouton homo. ’
He said that he had been visiting
his uncle here and that he had gone
to several houses. Just whose places
have been visited the mice Viewfin-
able to ascertain. but Brown denied
any knowledge of the Condee home
robbery, where Judge Alchemiub Cun-
dee lost. a valuable fountain pen: the A.
W'. Hodge robbery. on Winfield street.
of several weeks ago“ when about
STfiflrwm-th of jewelry ‘d money was
taken. the some day that the Fitch
home was robbed. or the robbery of
the. Fred ll}. “’llcox homo. 2 Arch
street. .
Other articles. for which the police
have been unable to find a claimant.
and which are valued at about 8200.
have been found in his melon.
Because of the fact that the boy had
.been sentenced to the Connecticut
School for Boys. by the Stamford
court, it is unlikely that he will be or-
raigned in Norwalk. there beiuz no
other penaltv to be administered him.
because of his age. and the one sent-
ence being considered sufficient. if.
;however. the boy had been older. an
edditional sentence mighthave been
placed on him.
He refused to say to whom the oth.
or articles found in his possession. be~
lonzed. and displayed considerable
coolness to: a boy of his years.
ilillilillfi APPEARS l0
Blaze at the New Residence
of Charlesfl. Taylor, West
Avenue, Discovered Just
In Time.
Suspicious felt by Fire Chief (icorge
“I Borgardus that a firebug had been
at work in Norwalk for some little
time were crystallized this morning
with the discovery. by John H. t‘ros—
by, local milk dealer, that a tire had
been stalled in the new home of
Charles H, Taylor (Battling Kunz). at
the rwnner at Reed street and “'est
a‘venue. The fire. it was found upon
the arrival of the firemen. had been
started by some one pouring kerosene
oil over the stairway and on a small
board, about two feet long. after
which a match “as applied.
(‘rosby was driving along West ave-
nue. about 5:47 o'clock this Kunming.
when he noticed a light flickering in
the hallway of the half completed
house. lie hurried to the. Central
Fire Station. and rouslnz the men
there. informed them of the blaze.
Box 17 was rung in and the firemen
responded.
“'hen they arrived they found that
the fire had been flickering away for
about five minutes and evidently had
been touched off a few seconds or so
before Crosby came along.
Chirf Bogardus investigated and
found that a board had been soaked
in kerosene and set aflre. This board
was thrown into the yard and the
blaze extinguished. No damage was
done to the house at all.
An investigation into the blaze is
being conducted by Chief Bozardus to
day and also into the Orizin of the
fire in the new Collins block. on North
Main street. of Wednesday morning.
This fire was also of a very myster-
ious origin, but was discovered after
it had gained considerable headway.
Several other small blazes. of mystec
lous origin. which have been found
within the past two months are also
. being investigated today.
murmur Hill .
A fllMNASlllll
,Harold Judel.,and his .commlttee,
have succeeded in their gym» cam-
paign to such an extent that promi.
nent out-of—town business men's'inl’e‘f-
est has been attracted. ‘ war 4
Judel was “quested to interview a
nrbmineot lion whose business brings
him to Norwolk. This man made an
unusual offer to provide Lgym for»
the school under the name of a Y. M.
C, A. Providing public sentiment is
favorable and the spirit of“ the com-
munity is of u creditable value, plans
will be 1mm~lor._tho. ,
BE WllRKlNllllEllE
mus mun 4 T
.. it. *
————_—.
Pillf‘AGO, Sept. lis—Thc Senate
f‘Ofnlllllit‘u investigating expenditures
opened its final hearing here today
“ilh Senator Edge. of New Jersey. ab
sent, Senator Edge, in a statement.
said that the “slush fund" charges.
made by Governor Cox, Democratic
presidentiu candidate. had been
"given even more consideration than
Ihis irresponsible charges warrant.”
Today's hearing was marked by the
appearance of girls employed at the
eluternnl Revenue Oflice at Aberdeen.
S, D.. Representative Royal C. John-
son. of that State. charged the girl
employee were solicited for 840 each
lto aid the Democratic campaign.
1 it was planned to have the final tes-
timony, which will also take up Re-
publican fund mising in Chicago, con-
cluded by noon today.
The next session will be held Sept.
22. according to present plans. at
some Eastern city. to be selected by
Stnator Kenyon.
Democratic members of the com-
mittee wish to reopen the hearings in
New York. where they would summon
Colonel “'llliam Bryce Thompson.
chairman of the Republican ways and
means committee. _
Republican members. howeverJiavo
declared no more good can come of
extending the investigation of the
li'ofi’ charges and their choice for the
‘next session is Plttsburxh. There
they would begin an inquiry into re.
inorts that vast sums of money have
been contributed by liquor interests
ii" support of Governor Cox's candl-
i dacy.
5
l
filsuttlitwum IN
unlut upturn
it was reported at St. Vincent's
Hospital Bridgeport. this morning.
that the condition 'of Mrs. Tessie Tim-
ponalli, of 115 North Washington ave
nue. who was badly burned about the
thighs, abdomen and. legs when a gun
olene car exploded on “Wednesday on
v
tical.
Mrs. Timponulii with ,her husband
had gotten out of the automobile to
see how much guolene was in the
tank and when Timponalli lit. a match
an explmion resulted that threw the
flaming moleno on In. T‘Inpoanlll.
Stu was rushed to the Namath Hos-
pital where the received first aid
trentinont from Dr. F. G. Brown.
She refused to remain at the ho..
aim. however and her husband also
stag-teal that: one return to Bridgeport
with him. _
. Shortly after their zeta-n41" con-
”ion mint-so critic! that she was
moved to the boopital. . Airs. Tin-
aia’mv,‘ sun. 11, V
, , elector‘s oath is hdm‘nfl.g . With-
it! demwu own comm
one,
FEMALBlBflAVE
' fi’; u. “H r
HARTFORD, Sept. ll.—-All elector-
al privilege. extended to males by
authority or the provisions of Chap-
ter: 34. 35. 36 and 37‘ of the Geneml
Statutes are extended to femolea,lnd
all provisions of aid chapters and
of this act relating to the admission
of electors and to participation in pri-
maries, caucuses. conventions. elec-
tions. and to the casting and count-
ing of ballots. having reference to the
masculine shall be construed to in
clude the feminine." is the reading of
the first sentence or a tentative draft
of the proposed bill to be submitted
to the General Assembly when it con-
vene: in upeclol session. Tuesday. at
the call of the Governor. to provide
for machinery to enroll the women
voter. of the State as electors.
Proof of citizenship is to be requir-
ed, and‘ admission to such privileges
In to be upon the same conditions as
males.
In addressing the Republican Leag-
ue of Women Voters here. this week,
J. Henry Rcrabuck, chairman of the
Republican State Central committee. '
asserted that one of. the functions of
the proposed bill would be to provide
for the appointment of more than one
registration board. in towns havinz a
population cf more than 10.000 lnhab~
itants. as shown by the national cen'
sus .taken in 1910'. it was learned to
day that the appointment of these
boards would be by the registrars of
voters in the towns affected.
Under the present plan each board
of registration is to consist of four
members. two from each political
party casting the greatest number- of
ballots at the last election for State
officers. in towns divided into wards
or voting places. one rezistratton
board is to be appointed for each
ward or district.
BBX SLUSH‘HINII
Representative hugswortb
int: the Cox "slush fund" charges to
be “a method of til-eating a fake lube
League of Nations, “the real issue]?
and condemning President
and his administration
and postwar policies. Representative
Nicholas Longworth. of Ohio.
speech here today urged election or
the Republican candidates "on the on-
league and his fight for it u the Paris
Conference as a “dream of vaultln‘x
ambition for great honor and power.”
and blamed the president's ideals for
monarch and glorified as a conquer-
ing hero."
walked with king: and lost the com-
mon touch. Voices in the air whisper
ed to him that honors greater even
than the presidency of
States lay within his map.
beguiled by the subtle flattery of sov-
ereigns.
cuts. the American peolp‘c."
day are “a thousand percent higher
than ever before. and that
tonal debt is thirty times as great as
ordinarily." that "the Democratic ad-
ministration‘s tax laws were directly robbed the Portland National Bank of
responsible for the high cost of llv- 85.000. WI: given a hearing. restar-
Nfll REAL ‘ISSUEI
. . .--~
Says Election of Republi-
cans Will Assure Lasting.
Peace.
NEW BRITAIN. Sept. ll.-—Declar-
.o distract public attention from the
Wilson
for its war
in:
y route to a just and looting peace."
They referred 'to President Wilson‘s
‘the turbulence in the country today.”
"In Emmpe, he was welcomed as a
said.
the speaker "Ho
the United
And.
he forgot his real constitu-
Mr. Longworth added that taxes to-
. m
We. however: had succeeded by I .
o’clock tonight in completely rector-
In: order.
were patrolling the streets and a do»
siroyer anchored in the harbor oom-
mended“ the public noon.
troops to advance upon their burn-
and sharp volleys
while numerous casualties
them to withdraw
The rioters tore down their erwcnch-
s
mud: and novel
At (hit hour. the m
e was sharp while It
listed. The Socialists challenged .-
codes. Bothmldes then opened It.
were etch-nue..
Several of the soldiers were wounded.
occurred
in the Socialist ranks.
The ml‘ital'y draw o 'l llc‘rv min pa-
sitlon, but before it was used Civil
Governor Liceeonl sent an ultimatum
lenders. ordering
from the strode.
to the Socllllst
menu, irlitntlng they had abandon»
ed the firm. and the cariblneu‘s and
the royal guards thereupon were with.
drawn from their barrackl.
BANlllT lEAllEll Til
FltiHl EXT llllllllllll
State Police and Witneuu
From Portland at New
York Hearing.
the nut—
n will be the duty of the Selectmen “’8‘” ”99“!“ "'9 Republicans» “
and town clerk to designate the days 9190383. . .- have the present tar-
on which the boards shall be in see- “1 “W and would substitute
sion. not earlier than‘Frlday or the Cf“? 538*“ . , the PNlOClM‘ theory.‘
fourth week. and not later than Fri- and that _ promise. fun protec-
ay or the third Week before election. tion aga MWtceflng.‘ l
on Nov. 2, .
The various boards will be instruct-
ed. under the provisions of theore-
posed act. to make duplicate lists,
daily. containing the names and ad-
dresses of all persons to whom the
each day's session one of these. lists
must be submitted to the selectmen
and town clerk of the respective
towns. under oath. The proposed nc‘.
provides that any person who shall
appear before one of the boards and
who is not certified as qualified. max-
appear in person before the select.
men and town clerk. and. if Tound by
them to be qualified, may be admitted
as an elector.
Each person made an elector and all
women who have been admitted to
vote at any election by the authority
of the statutes in force prior to the
date of the passage of this act may
vote for presidential electors. State
ofl‘icers and other officials at the elec-
tion to be held the first Tuesday n".~- }
the first Monday of November, 1920.
and all subsequent elections.
The proposed tentative draft pro‘
vides that the act shall be effective,
from the passage.
Registration boards
‘
A
l
in towns
be affected by the proposed act. ina<. ;,
much as the belief is that one reels-1
tratlon board can handle the work in i
a town with only 10.000 population.
lbe necessary.to. extent
.in
the Post Road here. is extremely all.
which voters may be made next
month.
kill fills ARE 3
~ lllllSTEll RN 200
t‘llEllltlAl waits
MILAN. Italy. Sept. lit—More than
200 chemical works here were occu-
pied by workmen late todav and red
flags were hoisted above them on or
der- issued by the Chamber of Labor.
The chemical plants were occunled
simultaneously. the movement being
carried out following a signal of three
blasts on a large cirque. The workers
obeyed the order received from the
Chamber of labor in spite of the fact
that they were recently granted wage
increases of from so to 70 cents per
“y. . . ,,
'Tbe Chamber of Labor declared to-
night that the move was not in the
nature of a real mm of the
plants. but was simply, a moan-re
which «was necessary.“ maroon"-
motal workers the materials tbcy need
to a"! will?! $6382.;
BY. Bandit Word
0.
., ,tly etc-pod from
headland" the m1 do! Pedro
mmrhuvlng. ballroom
for count mkntguvvm a roll
traumas as: m_ um
.,,-
Effort to
stead Act. or national prohibition law.
will be rigidly enforced in Connecti-
cut in the near future if the plans of
the Connecticut Temperance Union
materialize.
at the regular session of the Legion-
ture that will be similar in nearly
every respect to the provisions of the
Volstead Act, with similar'pcnalties.
so that violators ol' the
by State. and Federal authorities.
ant-e ITnion. said Today some
0' the conditions at present existing in
less than 10.000 inhabitants will notiwhicb the police authoritips seem in-
said
ram the proposed plan. it will W" seems to be for the police to make
i the time "mil -:.v-re,<,i.s for drunkenness. but entirely
to pas: up the men who sell intoxi-
cants. ‘—
t.) have the bill submitted to the spe-
cial scss‘on of the Legislature. to be
held next week. so that. it passed. it
.could more quitkly become operative.
ht)?
against introducing any business at
the special session that did not alum
lutely have to be introduced,
decided to defer action until January
W. S. Morle, Masonic
Grand Master, Dies.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. u.—w.uncel
S. Hoyle. grand master last year of
emoluandssammm
was born in Plymouth. England. 58
years ago. He paid his way through
mason, graham; from the college
in t9]. and from the law school two
you: after.
in; college hc'wu football coach at
:1. Masonic Romain Initiated.
MacSwiney V
,' LONDON, Sent. ,
Swine’ y was still i. .
tug. although he
night and was in II
bounced ~
leiln issuedb!’
mm g
Be Made at Regu-
t
lar Session to Strengthen
Force of Volstead Act.
HARTFORD.
Sept. 11.—~Tlie \‘ol-
A bill is to be presented
prohibition
aw will be liable to prosecution. both
ll. H. Spanner, of Kennington. sec-
‘ctary of the Connecticut Temper»
such
aw seemed to be a necessity. due to
limit. to make no attempt to enforce
he national prohibition law, "The ex-
st‘ng State laws are now conflicting."
Mr. Spooner. I'I‘he tendency
‘ i
Mr, Spccner said the first plan a}
that as rentiment seemed to be
it “’IS
the Grand [page of Connecticut A. F.
iicd in a local hospital today. He
Yale University by working as a stone
He found one to "make”
in: Yale football team. After leav—
nzizayette, Dormant. and Brown. no
served several. page is president d
ivili
.m
MlUl)LETO\\‘N. Sept li—Thom.
Marro. who is said to be the ringlead-
er of the g: g or bandits who held
up Cashier orgc F. (‘ramer and
day, in New York. to show cause why
he should not be extradited into Cone
nectlcut.
Several witnesses from Middletm.
and Portland, who had previoufly
identified the man. were called to tho
stand yesterday. The case was on-
tinued for one work. Macro had I.-
cured a New York lawyer to reph-
sent him at the hearing and expocb
to fight extradition.
Policeman Stanley Schilling. oft!!!-
city. was examined by counsel for
«km and for-the State. .
Primer no “no on the stud.
who owns a gamma on f’nurt street:
Oliver Ellsworth. teller at the bulk:
Mrs. Thomas‘ hltiltiiiald. a patron of
the bank, who saw the bandits enter»
the the building: and Mr. Flanlgnn.
superintendent of the Portland-Mid-
dletown highway bridze All of then.
had previously identified Marro as on.
of the bandits. Cashier (‘ramer posi- ,
tively identified the man as the on.
who pointed a revolver at him at the
bank.
Hurley for State,
Captain Robert T, Hurley. of tho
State police. accompanied ‘w Thomal
Mitchell, represent-wt this Stain at tho
hearinz. It ll- rmt l-‘n‘rli whether tho
witnesses have will be recalled to
New York when the casn is resumed
mxt week. It is bclim-cri that it Klar-
r0 is remanded by the New York nu-
thorlties extradition papers will im-
mediately be made out for his return
to this county for trial Clarke. tho
driver of the automobile. has been
remanded for thirty days.
murmur
Mendel, Grand Central St.-
tion Restaurant Proprie-
tor, Save His $2,500.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.—Crowda of
subunbn residents. rushing for 1..“
trains. It Grand Central Station. We
ly today, scurried for cover during a
pistol kettle between Jaccb Mendel,
restaurant proprietor. and
three men who had knocked him down
and taken his day"- cash of 32.500.
0 men. after tbe‘r wcaoons
32;: emptied, were arrested. and the
third entail: left the station among
the score- of police who Were called.
Police flashlights revealed one rush
the Huck In a barrel of hour clutch-
lug the bog of “303195" ..
niifhsoomo Pay
Marlow: Taxes This 1 cu
TO-NT—Bept. 11.——Km
h‘iéfgxfi than and individuals or.
m to figures made public toni‘cht
w the m of Internal Revenue.
These so rev-ell that pro»
'cnlly a. .0“ taxpayers have already
1"“. km, “no in full.
meal ohm that.
the sums
ant-ounc- ol‘bffl” 0" ‘0“ ‘3‘
a; pull their “10' In fflL'
«an m mm d
‘ . huvldunl- no-
‘ la main of 58.801»
. (the individuals and turns.
~. w
«w
er: fiom‘bere were E. w. Home:
Willi RflliliElls 1
time that: this year. no _
3' persons are paying incision" .
m tion 000.... of tbio’oum— *
c
N; w
Norwalk Chronicler