Evening sentinel, Friday, January 14, 1921 · page 1

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333 DEFICIT
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. .3 lives stationed atwfarious posts.
’ “mated Special attention was given to pro-
tection of_ the homes of John D.
~ 1 ,wlw‘, "Jun. 14.-n]'udge Rockefeller. J. P. Morgan. Charles
V. l -. :.-._ m the, superior court M. Schwab. Archbishop Tatrick J?
. mommy. appointed former Hayes. Mayor John F. Hylan and at
. \l M1313 ll. Holcomb as re- lzcns along Fifth avenue“ and other

:I.
.i'

li\

~;, 1...ng deficit was esti- change, the Criminal Courts Bulldln‘.
m} l.;.~ .l'olm Byrne Chief the Metropolitan Museum of Art. City
.., 1.... .111“. bunk depart- Hall. the Federal Building. all rail-
road stations, the post office. electric!
4“,...“ PM of former Gover— ght plants and other‘ public utility
7 . > :‘s rcvt-lyer was recom- structures. ‘
' "-U‘Ww'l' Genexal Frank E.

Lt

for the depositors.

noulti urge the appointment
.nn aw attorney for the bank

. receixership.

I"-,.tl:llllt‘l‘ Ttyrne was the prin-

-.... Hi the hearing. He

4-.

——.—_

"inn. .l on page Eight).-.

 

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'l

‘éiEAVY SENTENCES

 

H.\\'E.\’._Jan. ll—Y‘Vhen

\ rich. 19. Morris Krivitzsky. 20.
- Walsh. 17. {{1d Louis Aransky.
1- presented before Judge James
lamb today. charged with being

\

. nlons of Charles Montano,

to State Prison last week for

«up; alcohol. State's Attorney

lord and nearby towns. He

l all were “graduates" of the Stat:

. ’nrmatory and asked for heavy
f"«. Walsh was sent to the

“ll-Jory again and the others given.
"le l .e to seven years in state prison.

L adley Is Given

Twenty Year Term

1.. . m of 20 years in state's prison

v ' yesterday
:..vm L. Bradley of Worcester.
. who. was arrested in St. Vin-
> hospital. Bridgeport. two weeks

guilty to

 

li- .- penalty im posed

and yesterday pleaded
charges of burglary in the
or court at Willlmantlc.

lUtle)’ was arrested in November
rged with robbing the home ' of

Eliza Elliott in Pomfret. Com-L.
Arthur S.
s minister
‘ Valuables
"r from both homes were. recover-
several
Brooklyn
ile walk-

the summer‘home of
my. former United State
Persia. in Woodstock.

on his arrest, and after
eks’ confinement in the ’
nty jail he escaped. Wh
from _ Bridgeport to N
ha ago Bradley was ru
mtor truck and taken
's hospital. where. his 1
mered by
_'r.e State Police. .
,. v we other defendants
‘ ..,, with Bradley.
wee Bradley.
. r. four to six y
H‘nrd Shacket
.civen a term
ii: brother

r. I a a

ichols

.

l

was sentenced

Leon. an
F to the Che-hire ref

.M
Harding to Tillie 03th

. “TON. Ohio. Jan.
_ ”H’- G. Harding (afie-
f‘ March 4 he
“ used by
- rrible is
, . Alexa
H RPM in a. gin.
" of Alexandria lodge
“‘33 announ
3.:le had been obtained for
. » 3' ceremony th‘
' ”" Certain Masons.
., “ed by any oth
' Washington: time.

.,
me On

it]: said.

M
T‘v‘o Police Oficers
Killed in

 

 

 

can

RECEIVER E08
$HEEi0N"BANK

y: :mvernor Named at the
.4 u e s t of Attorney-

flUlilfifl.lllifl

if. not) Shortage in the Sav-
Department, It Is

Shelli)“ ligllk & Trust
:41 t-llnll which was closed
’llt- slutt‘ hank commis-

.ti.plic;qtion to the court.
or the bank favored Frank
\' w". Haven lawyer, for re-
:ev. Andrew Plunkett.

.mined the books of the

declared they were, members of
._..ng which had plans fol‘"ma.sked
neries, burglaries and hold ups in

u down by
to St. Vins'
_ dentity was
Sergeant Frank Virelli

were gen-
His ’wife. Mrs.

ea” ‘1‘ state?' prison.
t also of Worcester.
of eight to ten years,
indefinite
ormatory.

on Washingtonls’Bible

Idr—When
the oath of
will use the some
0.90118 Washington.
owned by Alexandria
ndrla. Va. '11:.

ced mafia! {hat CLEARFIELD. Pa.._1an. 19.413111-

m‘h the mm; Wu today destroyed fifteen buildings
It new)“ in the business section «mom: with

or President ‘

mite crews from Ieurby mine. wag ,

mm. Jan. t4.-—A’ police how
1 and a constable were mm also.” ,_
s1 at to death worm in!!! .' '

a

 

NEW’ YORK. Jan. 14.-—Public
buildings, churches. public utility
plants and homes of wealthy citizens
throughout the City were under heavy
guard today by orderof the police as
a precautionary measure against pos-
sible radical demonstrations.
7 l‘olice officials were extremely rc-
tlcent concernin the order. given
verba, ly last nigh to the entire force.
but tley intimated it was prompted
by federal authority.
(‘hief William J. Flynn of the De—
partment of Justice intelligence ser-
vice. made the rounds last night. giv-
ing instructions to. the police detec-

a

I

fashionable residential districts.
Other guards were on dutygat St.
Patrick's Cathedral. the Stock Ex-

 

INSTITUTE MflVE ,
FflRY. M. c. A.

The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the llrothcrhoml of the South
Norwulk Baptist (‘hurch held “Wednes-
day evening; at the residence of Fred
“rock on Quinturti avenue .was largely
attended. ‘
An animated discussion was had on
the question of instituting a movement
at this time for the organization of a
Young Men's Christian Association.
The need of Sixth an institution was
felt by all.» Tentative steps were taken
and plans adopted looking to carrying
forward of such a movement. Other
important business was transacted.
The social features of the evening
included singing by Messrs. Poul an
Brock. reading by Mr. Self nrl short
story telling by other members. The
delightful ret'rtshmcnis served by Mrs.
Brack were enjoyed by all.

NEW AETflR’S STRIKE
IS A WSSIBIUW

Nov! YORK. Jan. lip—Possibility
of a new actors’ strike loomed today
when members of the Producing
Managers' Association were called to-
gether to act on demand of the Act.
ors' Equity Association that the pro-
ducing firm of Lee and J. J. Schubert
be dropped from the Managers‘ Asri
sociation 'role.’ The “Equity." whicl.
conducted the actors' strike of 1919.
based its demand on allegations that
the Shuberts had been guilty of “flag~
rant and continued violation 1)! the
asic agreement." which ended the
1919 strike. .
The violations charged include "un-
fair discrimination: flailtke to give
contracts. failure to pay according to
contract. and discharge of actors.
who complain of such matters.” ..
Lee Shubért denied the charge of
continued violation of the agreement.
asserting that It was based on "six
or seven ‘dinkey lit e causes." in
which he admitted~ in notices might
have been done. ~

l3 BUlLlIlNfiS . .
mailman PA:

'CLEAWIELD, Pa" Jan. 14.—Fires
Believed to have been of incendiary
origin broke out at Modem. near here.
today. At 9:30 o'clock. thirteen
buildings had been destroyed with an
utimated ion 01 $100,000. »The tire
was still burning. Fire companies
were being hurriéd 159m Clearfleld.
Houtzdale. Osceola. and Phinlm.
Railroad men reported tho: just be.
fore the fire was discover-Ed.- they aw
two men running fromsope of the
buildings, which soon afterwards burst
into .flames. Modern is a. thriving
town in the bituminous coal district.

said

 

said

Isa-

sen-

 

All-

also

sen-
Re-

 

 

 

 

au-

two

 

4
to

the

 

the believed to have "been of m

toga eotl‘matod at $250,000. Dyna-J

 

of lnterallled negotiations nor time to
acquire it.
gullaoul Perot. president of the Chum

 

Rev. ‘E. F. :IMcGregor "

- Norwalk ‘ C
_ Church

 

subject of an interesting talk deliccred
by Dr. Ernest F. McGregor, last night;
at the mid~week service, George V.
Buchanan. superintendent of schools.
spoke of the llcéds of the. public
schools.
Dr. McG'hegor began his address by
saying that a citizen should do his
duty by aiding .the city in every way
and‘particularly" by electing the beat
men to city offices.
Continuing. he discussed the pros
and cons of the new proposed amend-
ments to the city charter. His talk
was unbiased and was in the nature
of an explanation of the proposed
amendments. -
In his talk, Dr. McGregor touched
upon the formation of the Common
Council. the» possibility of a to: com»
misioner. the Board of Estimate and
Taxation. the relation of the schpol
board to other city boards. support of
the school library. city managership
and of government and the commission
form of government. He clearly told
the advnntngl-s'nnd disadvantages of
the above mentioned subjects.
Superintendent Buchanan spoke of
the needs of the schools from the
standpoint of efficiency. financial lup-
port and the need of Americanizntlon
work in the. schools. During his tuk.
he said that while it might seemdthnt
the burden of school ,swflport tgll upon
the native born because of the num-
ber of foreigners attending the schools.
that, the city would benefit in the end
when the children of foreigness resch-
ed majority and are made citizens.

MlllEllANl] this
All)!” ml CABINET

PARIS, Jan. 14.——Presldent Miller-
ahd Was engaged today in connection
with political leaders with a view to
naming 0. man who wOuld form a
Cabinet to succeed that of Georges
Lcygues. which resigned yesterday.
Raymond l'olncaro. former president
of the Republic: Rene. Viviani. former
premier. and Requal Perot. president
of the Chamber of Deputies. were the
men most frequently mentioned.
Foreign relations was the rock on
which the Leygyes Mini-try was split.
its attitude on concessions to Germany
relative to disarmament and enforce-
ment of the Versailles Treaty. cspec~
tally its at'least partial acceptance of
the British viewpoint on important
questions regarding- Germnny. did not
meet with approval. '

M. Peret appears to be the favorite
candidate. among members of the
Chamber of Deputies. and has recelw
ed assurances of support from all
quarters. According to his friends,
however. he is adverse to taking office
because he hgm neither a knowledge

 

er of Deputies, was today asked by
President Millerand to form a. Cob-
inet in succession to the one headed
by Georges Leygues. which resigned
on Wedneodny.

' M. Perot accepted the task and int-
mediately began consultations with his
frlegds over the formation or a min.
ixtry. He was expected to return to

livers Address, Followed
\ by Supt. Buchanan‘ at
ongregfliosl

"The Gluten-and His City" was the

“ U

PANAMA. Jan. ., 18.—-—Action
United States “among: Jn'takiug pos-
session of median itmct of ground
east of Colon. on in. do In: Mines.
has resulted in the (lg-patch to “'aah-
ington of a formal _ energetic poo—
test by the Panama : ' rnment. 0n
the tract is aohill which is said to be
adapted for works? defending the
eastern entrpnce of gilt! Panama Ca-
nal. ‘ ‘ g; .
\Thegt'lote pfbteots‘
of force" by Which l'nited Staten
took pouesslon of load.
It is asserted that the Foreign
Ofllce received on Dec. 20 a note
from C. A. McIlvnlni. executive sec-
retary of the canal government. say-
ing the I‘nited Stank“! "going to
taks possession of the land under the
fiovisions of the treaty between Pan-
ama and the l‘nlto’d States.“ The
communication was not answered im-
mediately. because ,1 had not been
considered by Presi nt Porras and
his cabinet. the note do. and Pres-
ident Port-as receive ." on Dec. 30 a
note from (‘olouel J. 53. Morrow, act-
ing governor of the guns! lone. stat-
ing the land had been "taken for the
defense of the canaL" _‘
In addition to protesting ggttlnst
"the act of force." tho note assert-
negotiations involvlni the application
of the provisions of lite HoruVarlllo
treaty ’mul‘t be conducted through
diplomatic channels an‘ not, through
canal none omciols.

RAllRllAll Ill. ~ .
Awnings Will

The following letters have been re-
celvetl’hy Chief George W. Bognrdus.
and shows the appreciation ’ of the
Railroad Company add Connollly &
Bracken. for the work done It the are
in Swan-u (c got-bows l-‘gcltl p >
J'he New York. New Ruin mt
ford Railroad Company

England Railway Com-

pany .
Harlem River. N. Y..
January 10th. 1921.

Mr. Geo. Bogardus.
Fire Chief.

South Norwalk. Ct.
Dear Sir:
My attention has been called to the
good work done by the South Norwalk
Fire “apartment in extinguishing the
the adjacent to our right of way. and
preventing the flame from spreading
to our signal station No. it. on the

not "the not

 
 
 
 

 

Central Ne

 

Continued on page Eight)

.BUKNINEIIIE coll;
‘ * is 0mm

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.4“,th
church conventl. parochial schools
and prie themselves are objects of
constant outrage- by British Crown
forces In Ireland. Donal O'CLL I.
Loni Mayor of Cork. declared ._
before the commission investln g-
c‘ondltions in Ireland. '

Either Griffin. of Golway. he Jea-
Blared. had been killed "undoubtedly
because’he was known to have reactv-

 

 

the presidential rendenco by six
o'clock this evening. tot-goon on the
outcome of his efforts '

Nil AMERICANS". ‘
millennium

WASHINGTON. Jan. lLM—
tory assurance- by the JIM Gov-
ernment that its regrets over the hill-
mg of Lieut. W. K. ungdon by I.
Julencse sentry at ouch would
be supplemented by convincing proof.
of its intention to make hila- Incl-
dcnts improbable were am today
by up mpg-mum. - . .

Confidence that the Jungian; Gov:-
ernmcnt would make ”adequate re-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Langd'on we expressed by the De-
partment in a. ”not. debauched last.
night to the Toklo Foreign Office.

The text of the manage bu not-
been made public. but it k W

 
 

of mutation {Moment out
mam «(cutouts-.m‘i-l been

 

 
 
 

«Hedda tho-cone and blew? LA

 

. W1 who m,m’

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

nation” for the tilting of mitten!!! on

ed an invitation from the American
commission investigator»; Irish canal.

 

by

 
 
 
 
 

 

Kloor. Farrell and Hinton. naval bal—
loonists. arrived at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station this morning. exact-
ly a month after they had landed
near Moose Factory. Ont. following
a day's balloon flight from the itock»
away nnyakair station.
Lieutenant Farrell was the first to
led“? the train. accompanied by Mrs.
Farrell. who had left New York to
meet her husband. A crowd of rela—
tives. naval officer- and a group of
business men from Rbckaway greet—
ed the party.
to a hotel. where they were to be
guests of honor at a luncheon given
by Rockaway residents. The balloon-
lsts were attired in navy caps and
blue suits and declared they were
"none the worse" for their perilous
adventure in the north woods where
they were lost for four days. The of—
ficers lined up in the station and pos-
ed for photographers.
There was no cheering from the
large crowd gathered to catch a.
glimpse of the ofikers as they pushed
their way out of the station.
On their way to the hotel through
an underground passage from the
station. the crowd cheered for For-
rell. who was the center of interest.
Then a cheer went up for Hinton.
Farrell and Hinton walked close
together and smgpd at one hnother.
.J—___

Continued on page Eight) .-

WILLTRECRUIT

 

 

Twelve Men Already En-
rolled, and Many" More
Are Needed

Godfrey Post. _No. 12.

.‘nt 9. special meet-
ing held last night. officially wot-(wed
the recruiting of a company to become
part of the Connecticut. Regiment of
Motorized Artillery. A committee
consisting of the following was ap.
pointed to old in organization work:
Phillip Riel-wood. Judge John Keogh.
Russell flay..Charles Frinell. Dr. G.
Morgan Muren and Joseph Brotherton.
After a *oplrited contest. Judge
John Keogh was elected recruiting of-
tlcer for Norwalk. while Dr. Muren

 

The Frank C.

knw YORK. Jan: ll.~Lleutenantn

The officers were tnkem

llama WWW

 

Pilllll. llml
WITHIRAINTHIEVES

Oflcers Capture or *Wound
Men Rubbing Cars at
Canaan Early Today

CANAAN. Jan. 14.——Rsilroad do»
tectives had a pistol battle with five
men who 'wnce milling freight cars
near this station early today. and cap—
tured one of them. One. possibly
two ,'of those who escaped are believ—
ed to have been wounded, "
For three nights the local freight
from Bridgeport for Canaan which
Comes up every night and is set on“
on a siding. has been looted. A week
ago $700 worth of merchandise sent
to Canaan merchants was stolen.
Railroad officers under A. ll. See went
on watch last night and about 2 a. m..
saw several men break into cars.
While trying to get near enough to
arrest the mE-li. the latter opened
fire which was returned.

The man in the town lockup gave
the name of Joseph Drepana. of l'ti-
ca. N. Y.

The railroad officers first. discovered
the men under a freight car. Detec-
tives Bee and Bailey were walking
along the tracks when they heard a
noise at'noar. As thF‘flght from
their flash lamp was thrown under
the car. several men were seen. The.
latter opened fire. and the detectives
returned it. The four men who cs-
coped reached the woods on the west
side of the truck.

APPEAWMEN
Bl WABE’S WUNSEL

Intention Is Filed to Carry
Murder Case to Stillreme

Court

nnmonronr, Jon. 14.—-Notlce ot‘
intention to appeal was filed with the
clerk of the superior court here late
yesterday by Lawyer Frederick E.
Morgan of counsel for Elwood B.
Wade. who earlier in the day was sen-
tenced to be hanged on May 20 for the
murder of George E. Nott in Nott'a
home in thin city on August 29 last.
The grounds for the appeal were not
announced. counsel saying that they

 

l“

 

i

 

4

 

was appointed examining surgeon.
Mlve of the forty ext-service men

notion.

follow”! gem interesting cadres-"de-
liveved

who nodule nnn‘or'eol
went. Major Payne described the or-
ganization in detail. He said that 155
millimeter gun- would be used togeth-
or with 00 ton tractor. We told each
company would have one captnin and
three lieutenants.
Some question over the appointment
choice of officer. was raised, but

H

., Continued on page Right)

w .

 

tions. to come here to give testimony.”L
Father HMS'IYIGY. of Cork. he .ti. ._

was taken from o tum car on link

18 and ordered to write "To Hell with
the Pope."
mayor added. "the priest was M
only stripped of his clothing and (“I
baton.
WASHINGTON. Jul. 1~4.—~'A dew f
eruption of the burning o Cork wn .

Refusing which. the toil

night of Jam ry 4th. _
Your willingness to co-operato with

nod on use Eight)

“

 

 

 
 
 
 

mfommflnlm

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

u

.7 _.

(mien... 1r. Hoyt. Mr
muggy ed Norwnlk. ma won-m

» , w- “gore in Hextfmd. yel-
‘- if: “ i I ‘ m n‘ 0‘! “IO
Mr of commerce. The
subject brought up was the
«the water. of the river:

_ o! the “a. and It w

the ominous optnion that lame.
thin; must be «one to my mal-
tlonn. ‘

who attended the meeting volunteered lppe‘l automatically takes the cue
to enroll in ’thencw military orgah- to [hp mtg supreme court of errors

The legion pasty pieced. its stamp of tence until the supreme court his
lpprov'l'on the mnlury'omnlxatlon passed upon it.

my Major Morris P. Plume. pong in the courtroom yesterday when
onel in “I“ sentence was pronounced. Before the
Connecticut Motorised Artillery R‘egl- court opened he smilingly committed

 

would take a good part of the twenty
days allowed to decide this point.
The filing of the intention of the

and suspends execution of the sen-

Wade was one of the coolest per-

Contlnuod on M m

lllllll. ENlllBSIASll
minimum nil

To the Editor of the Sentinel:—

An article in your hue of lut act-
urdny. regarding a 1'“ Day on Jan-
uury 22nd.. and its object, must app-cl
to the hearts and mind: or our entire
community. That a simple and wan.

 

countries of Bullion. of '7
children. is a come for prompt and
happy co-openuon. Ono dinner of
one cereal. end the coat of cgood din-
ner given to theonrvingclflldm of
Europe . Splendid: An may
for general. and‘qulck room-o to a
for help. Nomi! on not toil II
It: Shootout cod cram work taro-ul-
the war. surely in‘ an nor-renew
of “not”. at I. also! a

 
 
 

Burned To Dea

o:

v

 

Six year old Virginia m coco» ’
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M
coccia. of Cross street. Wntport.‘

after t o‘clock yesterday aftermath;
suffering from Burns which shkgi‘y
ceived while playing around a We
fire in the yard of her home. The liti-
tle girl died shortly after midnight at
the hospital.

girl‘s clothes caught fire and she “if.“
ed to run. The flames .whlpped If
the wind .qutckiy consumed what
clothing. the girl had .nnd also bur“
all the hair off her head. '

and ordered her taken to the
where Dr, Reanlon was called in. ‘
spite of the aid given the injuM ‘7
her recovery was home-s. so her “n?
tire body Was one maul of hon-no. " E
The remains now taken to WEI,“
this morning. where they were intern».
ed in the (‘alhnllc cemetery.

\

her at the‘time the girl's cloth“
caught fire. and when she noticed I“

lug and tearing her hair. 80 m
was her grief over the accident that:
she had in be placed in charge 0!.
Deputy Fherlfi‘ Edgar G. Perry and!
the return to the home of her parent...
She is still sum-wing front the would ‘
which caused her to become hysteria

 

 

Windmill; -
mm mm

 
 

r3.

 

 

NEW HAVEN, Jan. ill—00g
Bernard F. O'Neil, who killed J ’
Brock. 49-. yesterday. while several G
floors were struggling to over
the man. will be formally exotic 7 .
by Coroner Eli Mix. The finding.“
be that conditions warranted lotion w
the olicer, as Comm J. J. m
might hove been killed by the n

with o knifej‘ The captain bod
nod “flounder Brook 3.
before flint wounded on on
despite a clullbtng he hid ‘
from Officer Donahue, who hit! "
Brock. The struggle at this moi-mi
was or; thet fiat“ [tracks on Dlxwell m
nus, a mos n rout of the police '
tlon. Brock, evidently, inane, it“:
most succeededin standing at. w
omcors. The man had quarto“
verbally with others in a mstauw.
and chased one man into the m
with knife and cleaver.

Brock came from Norfolk. VIL, fl
recon. tly had been a munitions
Friends say that live years
was struck on the head and
words was erratic in his disposition...

NEW HENRI) - * .. _

 
 

A new high record for telephone "
velopment in this State was emb
ed in 1920. *-
A‘pertod of intense busine- mm

O

phone service for social uses. is fork.
fully indicated by a net gain cf 1%»
6“ telephones in this etch in th-
yw just closed. On December 81..

use in Connecttcut.
This In the largest growth in

firstborn New England Telephoto

Company has had in any year in H .

Hinton. and present indications Mile

out n continuation of this rental-um
upon-io- of its busincu.
The figures showing the gain in such
of the five district! into which 1"
m In. divided by- the Telephub
Campy.” .to better facilitate it: unfi-
nou. follow: Hartford district. out:
New Mn district. 4.669: 81108”

m. 8,988: Wmflmry district. he

“0. “I New London district. Ll“ ,.
Hover! diltrict's gain
“I! the gain of 1919.

(continued on pcge Four)
m m AT FORT w.

your Titanium. r- 15;. new
‘ ' are Catt-oval the

M ,

.
,.

 

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7 A lay-i supporter of the M DI:
m

 

 

Fund

 

 
 
 
 

In
”in!!!

by colonel Goodfoilow. who m
M III. to- o-t no.0“.

um and monogram ct .
‘. Wednesday night. In! . ‘
. the entire group of “

nearly five W. ‘5“ .
r7. Three private! w
but not 19er

thew-add ' chemo-

no: picture booth and that". D.
vii W from reaching the has

 
 

An Moon in being cons-out

s

—-—o—-—._~—a - --

taken to the: Norwnlkjiooplttl new .

“’hen the accident happened this.

Dr. Munson was allied to attend hit}

An older sister of the girl was Ml

blaze. ran off down the road. some

“5

lNSANE NEW

who was Just about to slash at ,

and unprecedented demand for tab. «

Inst. there were 116.424 telephones in 9‘

O

is we

‘. building- before being mu“ *

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