1:"RDAY, JAN. 15,1921-
£1553 Anne MOT-gall ,
Declared She Was
CraZy Abollt F lght
and Explains the Punch Mitchell Gave Him in the
Round and Which Nearly Knocked Him
1‘ llt—Mitcheil \Vants to Try Again, Saying He Was
1'.
.3
12* .
n
1' 1:!“I‘TC‘SS
hey
i t‘.;l‘.
'.’~'
"I:
1 lilo
:. l
jig-[10.
- (Junk-ll.
\Tli' 131115.
Niles
I‘I
: (11.15.20
A 7.. 7- ..
\ .1: "crazy
31:219. weigh.
“"hinl'
Anne
:1sted
r
was
about"
SUPPURT
Hill fiflVENNflN
*” (‘- Head Warns State
Running Into Debt at
cakneck Pace
«o, .
v0
1i \t'l:\'. Jan. 15. —Assertlng The Greater I-‘ordham Appeal» is to
’ 1 . .. L: 1111111ing into debt at be launched throughout ‘Vestern Con-
' ' : 1x4: > 111.ce and that the necticut at a meeting of all the‘mcm—
..m:-.l 'range itself square- bers of thel’ordhum l'niversity Alum-
plttiing
.0
' .‘E .111
lmsis."
of the
" Corinne-rec.
«It. ;1‘_
'1 vl'l‘lt'lll,
' Of
lhlion and
1 ~ ‘10125 are asked to
','Tt‘
£1"?
. '1
1...}-
- ”res.
.lirectors also took up the. re-
the special committee on the
3‘. <1tuation. consisting of Ge rge
1.;
“loll. chairman. N
R. Rrainard. Hartford: Percy
Robert W.
and Arnold Turner,
hlleld. Bridgeport:
‘ 1 . Norwich.
< for teachers‘
salaries.
11 1tlers which have been re-
in
l'.
cw Bri
i TU other committees.
.1‘leE
BUTA PNTSTTNEN.
.\ A SHINGTON. Jan 15.—Capt. Em-
' Killpatrick.’American Red Cross
who was reported last No-V
.1 her,
1. l“ :1 .——~'l‘i1e Ameri~
France
it had rcalizcd
umungemeut of the
fight in which Ben-
champion.
» knockout over Rit-
sixth ‘round.
-lpls amounted to $150.-
: 11: the lilSOll‘)’ of light-
ns‘ \.hicl1 $40,000 went
330.11119 to Mitchell.
packed
ade up
but a galaxy of
Morgan.
mmmittce. who was
1: by the crowd,
the
1 (ir.1\r~l‘llOr Lake in his pro-
Connecticut 011 :1
President Stan~
Connecticut
speaking
5;" of the directors of the-
‘1l1c llotel Taft yester-
recommended that
"eminent financiers of
stranding" be raised by the
to survey the state's finan-
"sl'iind on' g‘uardmL‘
{mordlnary or ill-timed. alp—
_l\lr. Bul-
that active propagmdlsts
1' '1 ~ ‘ at committee hearings. while
as a.whole. who pay the
conspicuous by their ab-
llc thought it unfair to'the
'1', the committee on appropri-
n.d the state board of finance.
should always be. left to
lloratius at the Bridge" in de-
. mat the chamber establish ma-
ot' the public treasury.
for appearing at hearings as
.mle's counsel armed with facts
:1
and
heard reports from the com-1
- on general welfare. which has
to sidering proposed appropri-
and
inlber to have been killed by the
: ,1 oh eviki.
is in jail at Moscow.
ad-
'Jes today to the State Department
1:1llpalrlck. whose home is in {’nionA
1Vi.‘
- l 1-lief Society.
l rd of the latter.
When
Ala, was captured during a cav-
:~ mid on Wrangel's line in the Crl-.
with C. Atechny of the Mennon-
No word has been
last
according to State Department
TUNA; at the time. Kilp
atrick
d
‘ stripped of his underclothes int
weather and was being led away
1 h c raiders.
:00 Druse‘ when i
Killed‘.‘in Syria, Report
T “NDON.
Jam. 16.4—F1fteen hun-
: 3 Druse tribesmen have been kill-
11 \iolent fighting with the Bed
; tribeSmen in syrla, according to
ronfirmed report reaching Cairo.
(7.
C;
.1 esterday.
Central News dispatch from
‘ 1- T‘lruses were said to be prepar-
. r,
I 1
-' enemies.
»r a counter oflensive against
. . cause confusion and delay in the serv-
00d Alcohol Nip
Costs Seller 530.“
31‘: .i
(.1
by wood alcohol
‘rl for a verdict of $30.
or of Sam Greenberg.
award. which was
’71-;
.1
'I&Alkina
was the
000 damas-
said tube
. “N of its kind in Chicago courts.
1 r : tinst the saloon ”We 0f
* ' ”slim
'f'llrned in Circuit Court yesterday,
l
I airknfltfl
_\
fight.
i‘ans were still discussing the hon
tori .‘13.
decade. Discussing the blOW‘ Mitchel
delivered in the first.
the count of nine, Leonard said:
“Itwas a dying lunge.
me fairly and
me. It.came so unexpectedly. Oh
man
head and winked
I was all right."
ed Mitchell.
cd. but I got careless.
will certainly do it."
EHRHHAM APPEAL
Meeting to Be Held
Next Monday
ni Association living in Stamford, Nor-
waik. South Norwulk and vicinity.
which is to be held next Monday eve-
ning. January 17th. at the \‘anity
Cafe. Stamford.
Thiss will be the first "Get togeth-
er‘ ’nleeting of the Fordham Alumni
that has ever been held in this sec-
tion of the state and the members
plomise to make the event a memorial
0351i” g eating will...“ under.
the. rent on of Dr A. Hanrnhnn and
Dr. Francis C. Mcfiahon of Stamford.
chairman and vice- chairman of the
\Vestern Connecticut Committee re-
spectiflely.
l‘ordham is seeking to raise $1. 009. -
000 in a nationwide campaign which
will last until the end of the month.
The university needs a new science
building. a new library and adminis-
tration building. a new student dormi-
tory. a gymnasium .improvements to
the. biology building and an 'endow-
ment to cover the costs of ndministms
tiou. One of the proposed new build-
ings is to be a memorial to the late
John Cardinal Farley.
The campaign has 33:,“ “pug-waist!
to provide accomodations for‘ hun-
dreds of young men who are being
tulned away from the university eyery
year because there is no roam for
——
(Continued on page Twelve)
.85NflTlflNS .- ,
“N THE "06ka
BRIDGEPORT. Nahuary 15. —An
hour was consumed yesterday at the
short calendar session of the Superior
court in arguing the motiOn of the
City of Bridgeport. defendant in the
action brought by the Canfiéld Rub-
ber company of this city- against
Learv & Co. and the city. A emur-
rer asking that the Leary o.‘ be
made’the sole defendant was filed by
William B. Boardman representing
the city and was agreed to by the
plaintiffs._ Carl Foster counsel for the
Leary Co. objected to the sustaining
of the demurrer and_‘c\harged collu-
sion between the two counsels to
make the Leary company bear full
burden of the judgement in case it
was granted, in favor of the plaintiff.
——._
(Continued on page Two)
NEW TELEPININE
lllliECTlliiiES MIT
The winter issue of the Telephone"
directory has been distributed and
went into effect throughout the state”
today. January 14.. Subscribers are
requested not to use the old book be.
cause many number ~ changes have
11 made in .each of the various ex-
changes. To refer to the old book may
lee. ~
As in the summer. five telephone
wet‘e printed. one for each or
e districts into which the Itato ll
/dlv'ided by the telephone company. for
business reasons. The winter hue to-
taled 203. 500 books. the‘iargeot than
her ever printed: The, work wudo ,
by the CurtissNVay Company of Merl-
b
uhich all e\perts declared was
one of the greatest encounters in a
round 4which
made the champion stagger down for
It caught
it: certainly bothered
yes. Mitchell always was a. dangerous
When I dropped. I cleared my
at B illy Gibson
(Leonard's manager) to let him know
"I want to fight him again." declar-
“I almost had him iick~
Next time I
IS EAUNENED
in
Vanity Cafe in Stamford
t
Fire
EilUliTEEN ESTATE
l
Expected to‘ Start Fire in
60, 000 -.Barrels of Oil in
Southwest London
allege to be another big Sinn Feta
plot to destroy property in London.
was uncovered in court this morning.
when Patrick Kenny. an Irishman.
was. charged with planning with
other men not yet arrested in attempt-
ing to murder two policemen and try-
ing to set on fire barrels of oil on the
premises of the Vacuum Oil Company.
The company‘s plant is at Wands-
worth. Southwest London. and 60,000
barrels containing 2.500.000 gallons of
oil are stored there.
At 1 o’clock this morning'three po-
licemen discovered fifteen men lurking
near the Vacuum Company's premis-
es. They charged the group and a
fierce fight followed in which it is al-
leged several sho’wcre fired by the
civilians.
Kenny was arrested. but the other:
escaped The police claim to have dis-
covered later that elaborate prepara»
tions had been made with“ the com-
pany‘s yards for firing the oil.
PillliilNENl 1111er
Will 11111 ml
The members of the Women' s Re-
publican Town Committee and.chair-
men only were given an o ortunity
of meaing two of the prominent mem-
bers of the Women's Republican
State Central Committee at the resi-
dence of the local‘ chairman. Mm. Leo
Davis. 15 Rowan street. yesterday af-
‘ SINN rNN'Plol
Man Arreisted for Trying to
Murder Two Policemen
Admits Trying to Start
AFTER HANNTIfiHT
- situated in the front of the stone and
LONDON. Jan. 15.-—What the police '
Gaining entrance
window. burglars l 1
ed the barber shop - '
Aprea and Sons 11 41 Wall street.
Fifteen dollars in may was stolen
from the shop.
and. other equipment as not disturb-
ed. The police hellfire the burglary
the work of local tal t.
The burglars jimm a heavy bolt-
ed shutter from a. ‘ 7 window in
their efforts to going-entrance to the
ba1ber shop. Laterithey attempted
to cut out a. pane of (in. in the win-
dow left exposed when the shutters
were opened. but failcd. They finally
got into the place by forcing the win-
dow open with a. jimmy.
Going directly to the cash register
directly in the glare of a street light.
they took :3 in coins. The intruders
then emptied a. receptacle used by the
barber: employed the place to
hold tips. From t . they secured
about 812. "' ,_
thile the police . were, reluctant
to talk about the burglary'this morn-
ing. it is believed théy have a.
'line' on the guilty
they will be rounded up 111*
der.
Complaints were lodged with the
police this morning over the alleged
brutality of Mrs. Jogf Kinnyik. of
157 South Main street: who ll mid to
have beaten :1 dog to death in her
yard this morning. aftemrdo placing
the dog‘s body in an old Inch and.
disposing of it.
According to with“: Mrs. Hil-
snyik ran from her 11 ‘ to the m
of her home with , ' I. hoe or
rake in her hand and "W to
beat the dog. a. mfii‘cm «ones
had’ strayed into her ynrd. until it
was unconscious. after which Ihe
kicked it. and then used her hands on
it.
t
It is believed that the woman is
not normal'nuntally, as she has in
the past thrown stones and sticks n
stray can and dogs that enter her
premises. and it is said that her hus-
band 11 joined here in this as well.
There have been prevlolus instanc-
es of who‘re the woman has beaten
ternoon. The guests were “vs. Samuel
Prentice. chairman of the State Com-
mittee. .and Mrs. John H. Buck. vice-
president and head of the educational
work being conducted by the commit-
tee. The meeting was mutually bene-
ficial. It was a pleasure to meet these
prominent party leaders. Refresh-
ments were served and a delightful *-
clal hour was spent.
§
1101131 ANNNsl
.JlJlllili‘ LANIIIS
CHICAGO. Jan. ‘ 16.-—A petltldn
protesting against the employment of
Judge. Kenesaw' . Londts. a. national
baseball com ner. has been pre-
pared by Thomas J. Sutherland. a
Chicago lawyer. and sent to member-
of Congress from Illinois, it was learn-
ed today. . .
In a letter to Chicago newnpnpors in-
forming them of his action. Mr. Suth-
erland is’said to have urged thatthey
"comprehend the importance of this
petition. and called their attention to
this attempt to mulct the government
and also set an enmple of vicious In-
fidellty to ubllc service.“
The petifion demands action relative
to Judge Landis serving both as a
(Continued on page. Twelve!
more lives in the next six months than .
world war unless other nations come
W. A. Math”.
"More than 16. M0. 000 m
immediate prospect of W
the former statewide direetor'y- ~
live district directories. to; has,
Work doped}: this its”.
den. since it momma. by dividing
tinel reverted
that only a perifin with a queer men-
tal turn could have been guilty of _
-, hereundert
dogs. according to the story obtained
by The Sentinel this morning. but
none that no known of. that surpasl
this instance in brutality.
Neighbors could not stand her ac-
tions this morning and the matter
was reported to Dog Warden‘Thomu
F. WalIh and' also to the Humane
Society agents for action ngnlnot the
woman.
Evidence in to be Collected h:l'ld tho
matter investigated and. if t accu-
sation: made against Mrs. Hinnytk
are founded lu'all probability the
woman will be placed under arrest
and be made to suffer for her fiendish
brutality.
The details of the beating of the
animal to death. as told to the Ben-
were horrifying and
disgusting on well. and if true. show
such actions—M
TAEEAITITAN NAT
REMAIN TN AMERICA
WASHINGTON Jan ’—_—’.15 4mm
of Labor wll-on was 'exvecfed T5 ‘3‘.
but: valuable razors
HUI 8nd thtt‘
V , Chlrlel Israel.
1 The Norwalk Post. of the Veteran.
of Foreign \Vars. was officially mus~
'tcred'in. last night. by Deputy Chief
of Slat! Charles S. Pemburn. from na—
tional headquarters, at the Hotel Clif—
ford. No permanent name has been
decided upon yet. but officers and delc-
gates to the State convention were
elected. It was voted to hold the
charter open until sixty member: had
joined. then to close the charter and
raise. the fee to two dollars. The
charter will remain open the rest of
the month. At present the poat will
be known as the Norwalk Post. V. F.
W.
The officers elected and installed
were.
Cominande‘r—Joseph Lockhart.
Senior Vice-Commander —- “illiam
Fabian.
Junior Yice-Commander—John J.
Guarnieri. ,
Quartermastcrw-Herbert Ceilings.
Adjutant—Charles Israel.
Somali-Majore—Benjamin Hertz.
QuortermastcherEeant —- “'illiam
Roberts. ,
Chaplain—Archibald Merriam.
Sentinei—-Elward Ryan.
These omcers will hold office until
the charter. when officers for the. en-
suing year will take office.
A warm contest developed for the
delegates to the first State conv cotton.-
to be held at Meriden. Conn" the 23rd
of January The following delegates
were elected: John J. Guamieri. Har-
old F. Britto. Herbert Coliings and
These men will be active on talking
up the forming of a State department
from this section.
The membership committee will
consist of Joseph Lockhart. H. B.
Bundle, \‘Viliiam Fahan and Edward
Ryan.
The post will hold the next meeting
on Monday ev.ening Jan. 24th. the
place to be announced later.
It. was voted to start an ”active drive
for members. and there is no moron
why this can't become one of the be“
post: Aimthe State. menu
now formhg a post in Darth}.
NELSIJN TlTI'TEE .
AEENN. lllES
Was a Native of Home“:
and for Many Years ‘A
Well-to-Do Farmer .
"Nelson Tuttle. one of the oldest re-
sidents of Norwalk. died yesterday af-
ternoon at hi0 home. 14 Taylor eve-
nue. aged ninty-dx years.
Mr. Tattle was born in Norwalk.
where bu parent.- hnd also been born
and at one time owned considerable
propefiy on both Iideo of the Poet
road. from where Cedar street in".
need dowu to and past Juneo' Hill.
He was a retired farmer, and it in
said. quite wealthy.
He vaed by two nephews and
a. oboe. They are John Tuttle of
South Nonnlk: Warren Tattle. of
Room. and Mr: mun-lo Corina.
of Booklyn.
The funeral will be held nun the
late home On Monday afternoon. Joni-
nry 17th. at 2 o'clock. Rev. Freder-
ick Jacobs of the South Nomlk Con--
muons) church will omciote and
the thus-meat will be in Union Cey-
tef'y. Romytdl.
1911111th
co . decision may on the re“-
:12? of hard Buyer 00‘1“!“ °‘
Cork, thlth d), permitted to m
1" mm; asylum to
Donn“! rem A W asking too.
onltton of such 0 cute: 17:: sub-
mittod'to- the labor Secretary by tho
mm: o few hours after he ind
Home.
mid to 111.1
N TENNTNNEE
Jun. 15.:AJ-
NABHVILLE. Tenn"
. . \Aloxnndcr Taylor.
. member of the m
Team to fill the one: was hung.
ntedtovernor man) in t3. hall of
1'1 chefllh no higher :mbitlon.“
rpl more; “than
a. regular election. at the closing of ,
pointment mu m
withébaptcr 264 of the Public Acts.
passed at the January Motthlo.
of the General Assembly.
' tonne. hearers for my a any.
to Icon" 0. lecturer so Icholu'iy and
maps: no magnetic. no understanding of
were lost in all the aimle- during the O’C’m could not ”midst-pd;
to the rescue on a tremendous scale .it gm of a. mu mane" lave ro-
wan predicted today by the Rev. Dr. may rdturnoll their but
Presbyterian Milt the -
“mob
mid. “and!5.ooo.0000theromnaoct taro-radical rm underlie
“first" unmmm
Marmot-wince: too. I looked oil for the loot
mum-mum."
mmmumnnm
.nwhoitfvedthmtimo-ugover.
nordurinctutemntlnited autos
Senior.
Wmmdorhthe thirdBo-
thold the one. of may
of Tune-Io. since Recon-traction
any: and alien the once thirty-five
.momrhhnmnooforthoof-
'g?whlchwnonnimt his lumber
b.
1... .
« Maine-I. nod. after Dr. Min talk.
ended with I glowing tribute. by
Judge Light. both to the mine of
Robert Louis Stem and to the
power, and charm of an interpreter.
A ban of eager friend. greeted Dr.
Hartley at the clone of the evening.
Against Dr.
Phelan Is Conducting
.. nesses to Corroborate
Automobile
injuries sustained on the Connect
and improper driving are made in
defendant
inollile yesterday, while Dr Klaw
Practically the only additional fact
brought out at the inquest by the sev-
eral witnesses that were examined
was that Tuttle the deceased had had
a few drinks previous to the accident,
but had not been intoxicated. Wit-
nesses agreed that the driver ol‘ the
automobile, Stephen Smith of New
Rochelle had thrown in the brakes im-
mediately after striking .Tuttle and
had brought the machine to a stop
within twdve or fifteen feet. Wit-
nesses also corroborated in testifying
the automobile was not going faster
eighteenH or twenty miles an hour.
Dr. cell! Huntington. medical
examiner was first witness to be ex-
amined by Coroner Pholan. Dr. Hunt-
ington stated the death mused by
otncture of the base of the skull and
:Iva: technical description of the
injuries sustained by Tuttle.
m‘. n.“ -- “m—WF_.
Tuttle Heirs Insfitute Suit
For $25, 000 Damages
, Proceeding-s for $25,000 damages were instituted yesterug.
afternoon against Dr. Joseph Klaw, a prominent New Rochelle-”'1
sician by Emma L. Tuttle administratrix of Edward A. Tuttie *
Roway.ton who died \Vednlésday night in the Norwalk hospital f“
when he was struck by the physician’ 3 automobile.
death conducted in the Town Assembly Hall in
Phelan. The plaintifi is represented by Keogh and Candee.
Joseph Klaw
1
Papers Served by Deputv fl-Sheriif Doulens While W
Inquest into Deoth— Wit-
in Testimony of Speed of
, a
icut Turnpike near Taylor avenun,
( laims of recklo‘
the papers that u erc served on tho ..
Deputy Sherifi Edw aid rB. Doulens attached the “death" auto-
'was attending the inquest into the
Coroner John J. ..
The second witness to be calls.
upon was Sergeant Brynn Silk. m
we: called to the scene a few min“.
after the accident happened He I“
that the automobile was proceed“
that... the accident happened am
that the acident hoppemxl about
seventy-live feet west of Taylor ovu-
nuo. He said that one of the occl-
pcnts of the machine had stated flit
Tuttlo apparently had stepped m
the road from a. side street.
James S. Rents. a garage hook
at Nior avenue and Connecticut tut-
pike. paid that Tuttle and two or the.
otherlcdu ind been in fmntofh
place of business previous to the»
clam. He said that. Tuttlo hid"
II though he had been
tint he had med the
..
(Continued on me Twelve)
Common Pleas Court,»
Papers were served. this morning.
in the suit brought by Dr..Do.niel E.
Salli-van against the City of Norwalk.
for‘dunlzu of 8100, by Deputy Sher-
iff Edward B. Douiens. The papers
were served on City Clerk Irvlnx D.
Robertson . 8800 of the city's funds.
at present deposited at the City N:—
tional Bank. were pinced under ut-
tachment.
The writ states that Dr. Sullivan was
appointed by the State Board of Earl.
cation on December lot. 19". to ex-
amine school children who wished em—
ployment certificate;
Dr. Sullivan Starts
Action Against The
City For Damp
adhe- 3"
Between Dore. mber lot. 14
“camber lot. 1920. lb '
moon that he examined 30 .
sad that the reasonable value;
Iervioeo. in couch instance. were
child.
The but of 3615 having been put.
ented to the city. and coming be" 3
the Council. at the December. 1.8.3}.
ma‘tlng of that body. the bill was D“ "
‘ . payment being refined. and nil»
was the refused at the Jana-:1.
. meeting. held on Tuesday m
inc. January 11th. when payment.“ ‘
“nu refuted.
Dunn‘s. of Own are chimed. M .
my & Connery represent Dr. Bulli- "
van in this action.
The cone inveturnoble to “19.00“
of Confirm Pleas. Febrlflry union, ~
Notwithstanding the wry inclement
weather. a good sized and moot ap-
preciative audience attended the loc—
ture. given at the Norwwlk Elixir-chord
auditoridm. under he qupIch of the
Home and School League. by the Rev.
Ralph G Hartley, of Torrytown.
"Stevenson and the Child" w:- the
skillfully and delicately humid! by
Dow Hartley that the hour went like
music. Ind the humor and pothol. and
The Home Ind School League is to
MMWuhtedhbeiuoflo
h the child heart and the hoprt of
anon.
The meeting opened with the Illa!
l
lN-wlsmll?
The postponement of the abandon- ‘
meat of the WeItport horns of . tho . .
Caloocan: company wu annou
lib morning by Thomas Madman.
tubject of the lecture and wu n W of the Norwnlk Division.
no hurl. were slated to have bop:
abandoned today and the corn opera-
ed in Watson were supposed to into.
and the local born. as headquarter: ..
nlo our our: between Nor-walk not.
‘ whichwcntinweflectn.
m Trolley- w‘li Dove Norm
for up Park City every hour on thi_ -
m hilt mencinx at s: so 0'“
in the m and continuing um
11:89 at Mt.
“fifteenth-sols. .1 ,_
WWOPIE. Jon. 14.—-An,_
m lying allied lingo which appear,
M‘ twain mile. of the Ram
””00“.“ be tired nun.”
c
‘NMMMNbJectto ob
not by males. it is Indicated in .
:mneeindherofrom Koo...
or contest of til 7“
J. Jordon. of Kill-
I
Norwalk Chronicler