A TABLISEED 1870
"STEHNTHEAES
E HHVERNMENT
3 fig
*1
SEES SATANIH
1:51-1:11 Movement in India—-
{called by Former Member
1 t' lndian National Con-
... .. "A Conspiracy
Christian Civi-
.Ql'i;
SSH TEAHEH lET
T HHT HE THE BAH
11:11er Asserts “Demo-
t.
'1
l
1.1
EnteredutheSpum km.“
OflceasSeemelaosH-am
SHHHHHWTNS SHIT
AGAINST NEW HAVEN
East N orwaik Man Given
Verdict to Recover Money
Paid on Stock Subscription
y
After considering the case legs than
an hour the jury which heard the
evidence in the suit of Isaac Church
of East lg“ walk. against the Donnell
Gregory mpany. bond broker's of
New Haven.retu1ned a verdict for
‘Vlr. Church allowing him to recover
$2 .901) he. had paid p11 500 shares of
American 'l‘irc Corporation stock. re-
lleVed him of his contract to pay on-
611191 5" 1100 and found he. was en-
titled to interest upon the .82 500
which he had paid in. ~ ' ~
Counsel for Thu-roll,“ Gregory com~
[any will mzzkc 3. motion to set aside.
the verdict. but it is .not known
whet her an appeal will be made. to
the supreme court 01 not.
Other Similar Casc.
"fail To People of U. S. Can
No S3mpathy \Vitii
r: 1111""?
“1T1“. En;—
'ollic'lui 01‘-
of the
prints :1 re~
1:114111111 llustmnjcc.
111‘ llw lmlinn Nation-
"lhc :r'ut- situation in
2: ol' the 110w Govern-
:1cl. which is now Slicing
. 111 incl :1. he 5113's:
.1. l'.-111311111: event is Taking
in Till. the ancient
'11 mpitul ol‘ lndin. ll. 11.
' night. on behalf
. 101' m' in'iin. will usher in
'. i- 1' the (loverunzcnt oi‘
. l'.~l'.-. l have carefully
.111 11:11.1 1 have no hesita-
111111 i: is :1 wise and
1111;15:111'1'. skillfully
lu-nlinr: ol‘ great dis—
reslurimr at once of
111111 the public re-
rr-cc-ncllinc and
all the orders of
‘ /
non—co-opcration.
\I‘v
_1-4 m... ,~
“1‘.
SHEITVE. IN T).
\\'m‘l1l. the
:1 brunch
l'nion,
11;.
L111;
1 Arm-rim.
>1. . «km:
.\ l.)
1 . 1-:11lv11'
(>11
..-l\1:
l:'1Ti;1
.112
"1 ‘lt_\ 01’
.1 n: l‘mvz:
1T1-
H11
il"~1
lul‘
1'13.
ll'l-
'v:1lT\1-:‘ of
to the
Mr.
lg Ghundi. :1 Hindu fanatic.
11151 ll l») the Indian National
v.11ich is no“ entirely cap-
lln- (V'tzemc radicals of 1-
:ulds: d
non-co-operation movement
assumed a sinister aspect.
.1411 I feel sure the Ciristinn.
(Continued on page Six)
ET A HEAI ¥
IS WAN HHST
"'(T States to Pay $2,593.-
\‘.'
T "1.000 for "War .This
A 1111'
T ~‘\ I. l'l‘l’JN. Fell. lG,—-—\\'u l'
\\.'l cost the United Slates
according to cstinmtes
of the Treasury Houston
in the t'nited f‘i’ltfis
1.34' a year fdr war pur-
l l (J.
.;. to iioustoz' figures
" l~-:' cnlitn opiumtions
~.~ of $31. 9'3. This leaves
~1’H‘.
\
. Chum li's suit will
Rustomiec says it was“
'l'ntclest in this suit is not confined
Ito NorVV-nlk when: Ml. Church is Very'
'“OTE known. but is felt in other Con-
necticut communities VV here it is said
I
position as was \l1. (‘ hurch het'ole 11"
mm: ght his suit It is reported that
there. are npproximateh $60, 0(10 due
the Dun-ell GingrorV compam on con-
tracts similar to that signed by Mr.
Church and that the outcome of Mr.
have an important
bearing" upon these payments.
"v'hcthcr the purchasers of the
stock will begin suit as did Mr.
l'hm'cll or whether they will refuse to
my
company to.,sue them for collection
is not known.
. Mr.
claiming fraud and lilisrepresentatlon.
lie is almost 80 years of age and was
nttemled by :1 physician in court to
hot-r the conclusion of hi ‘ se yester-
day
SPECIAL HEETHEH’S
HHHHNEN AWAHHEH
STA WEEH EAHH
Commissioner Buckingham
Einds LeonE. MurrayMet
Death in Course of Em-
ployment
' Aged five and three years respec-
liV'elV', Leon 1“. and Clayton F}. Mur-
ray of Dunbury arc to receive. as
compensation for the death of their
(other. seven dollars :t week apiece
for a period of 312 weeks by the de-
cision of Compensation Commissioner
ZilV'vnrd 'I‘. 'Buckingham made yester-
day. .
Leon F. Murray. deseased. was a
special officer at the Dnnbury Fair
Vvhcre last October 6th lm'mPt/IHNS‘
.icnlil. according t5 the findings.
(Continued on page Six)
EHSES EEH HHY lH,
SHES EHH S20. HIH
Damages nt‘ 320 000 for the loss of
a leg are asked by Herman Mozcr. 10.
ot‘ Yonkeis. New York who today
filed suit in the Superior cou1t here
1.12111 1'01 expendituris
MN r1 hill-(l to war.
1'.»1":‘utnre wars, the
1111s 51:11 V'V'ill spend
ncut :5 [1C1 cent. of
l'. 111w.
will cost $318,-
' per cent.
or present conflic
in «l States still is
1"
against John Smolewskl of Greenwich.
The suit is brought through the boy's
father. Herman Mozer. Sr. '
111111111 1111011311
and wait for the. Durrcll. Gregory T
Church recovered his money by
fit. .I'
HAP TFORD Feb. 16. ——0ne more
ill has been found which the General
Assembly is asked to cure by law. It
is that or piano tuning when harm is
'done to the. instruments. The facts
will be laid before the committee on-
the judiciary. ..
The House 'recel’ved from JamesA
Miles and others a petition for legis-
lation which would empower the gov-
ernm to appoint a commission for the
purpose of requiring anyone claiming
to be. a piano tuner to prove his claim
by an examination
ther sets “forth that harm is done bv
going— about the state,
harm than good to pianos wherever
t11e3 are employed. "
’jectcd to smoking as it was a dlscom-'
.tort to others. Sneaker Huxi‘ord said
that he. thought members would nol
S(\€lill other men are in the same indulge in smoking if they thought it during' the daytime
Twas an unhealthy practice.
‘ Interest in jitnev regulation brought'
to the Capitol a considerable number
of men who haVe public service V'c-
hicles. The House glue the judiciarV
SUNCSSWSHW
4111211211 11114
Old Records Show Hart-
fordite's Practiced S u 11
Economy in 1643
Daylight saving in Connecticut is
officially 278 Vears old It antedates
the. establishment for instance. of the
“Hartford Courant. in the very home
town of the paper, by 121 Vears. Yet
the Hartford Courant opposes d113-
llght saving to this day.
Seven years after the settlement of
Hartford 1n 16(3. hell ringers were
employed to arouse the citizens be-
fore down. In October of that year
at o: toe” meeting it was voted that
a bell should be rung an hour before
daybreak and that citizens who failed
to heed the _bell should be subject to
a fine. The old recordsdlsclosing this
fact were discovered yesterday by
' “falter S. Schut. corporation counsel.
7 Tardy “'ch Fined
The timcworr records of that town
meeting say. one; provlding for the
ringing of the bell: "and that they
Continued on page Eight.)
EHHHEH HEEIHIAE
HE SHEHTEHS’ HHME
SENT TH PHTSHN
cials of the Soldiers' Home at Noro-
{onL pleaded guilty to :1 chmgc of em-
beleing $8. 706 from the funds ol‘tlw
home in the superior (‘ourt Qtesterdury
and was the first prisoner face
Judge John 0 Kellogg for sentence.
He was remanded to the State' 3 prison
for not less than two years and not
more than the.
Stagg was one of .1 prisoners put
to pleas at the opening of the court.
on
‘
APPOI‘GTDK t0 ‘1"? complaint ”l" 5"- yesterday afternoon and this morning:
Sam Mill road. Yonkers last summer
- ran the automobils up on the side-
""" "‘ “”1 C05: $1 413" 'wzhk in front of the plaintiff's home.
41 p11 cent. For
'11-1'1.1\-arlhere VVill E30
l"ll
T SHEETHN
. '1-1,1 i
' l‘.-l; lli.—-l’.ecelverMar-
" 1.111%. 01‘ the Shelton Bank
unnuiny. today announced
‘. 01‘ $211000 of Edward
.1 11.11-3' and treasurer.
.\-
1.5.4}.
”1“.) comb also said that he.
2»; 10:11- of mortgages vat-
one million dollars.
\ , Ewen held by the bank.
v (To this has been grant-
rmior court Mn: Hol-
Mlts VV'oiJld be used to
s-uings department de-
’ »1 1150 to relieve the; CltY.wagi
":0111 financial embarrgu
1hr. liking lip of city fund!
.1
holds more 111331
u cur1ties, which have
I“ ' «tin: in value and which
' -'l'i11;1loss ofJOIto 30 Per
' cmnmercial department of
also
"""t‘ct‘ said.
' 1‘1 011 bchalf of the blink“. : V
- 1' 11111 on the market Mirthhd ”reclaim 316$:
The. child was 1412-3111;: 11 the. side-
walk at the time and was so badlv in-
lured that his leg had to be amputat—
9.1.111; claims
debt of $4 187. ”9 was filed today by
John L. Dugc of Greenwich against
Frederick Ray. also of Greenwich.
in suing for divorce charges her hus-
WCKHQTLBERS' Mrs. Ad... 111... 05mm. of Redd-ins".
{Hand Richard Ar- Osmu‘m of New..m
York with treating her with intoler-
able cruelty since August 1.11911.
They“. were married February ‘47.. 1917.
THIN EAHHSH TS
Ill.
111111141111
' fa‘zrious xenon who is
' ' not death afterlnst
n stricken! with
'-=..._.,
v. v6:
‘ citric. to fed!"
fol-e flawn.
3911 not: “mmhmr'to the
gpan‘inentl. fa the—Hotel
where” the: tenor is l'.-fin:
' ' '1 is being
1122,: man {9'
1. attach-w;
. “ """'l{hr\ldo
endnnt While driving his car along other prisoners who offered [dons of
guilt)” and' waived their right to a
trial will appear for sentence.
The. court hours Vesterdav were a
puzzle to evenbody except Sheriff
Pense who MslVlfted the open‘ing' time
one hour ahead from two until one
lp p. 111. so that Judge, Kellogg might get
train. The judge. was not aware that
”the criminal superior court term
opened in this county :1
was in Bridgeport bright and early
expecting .to begin business at 10 a.
.:'He had planned to be through
about three oclomt.
Bdndits Raid Gard
Gam e,-Loot§20
. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb.
:l'hme armed mummified men today
raidedacandgamclnamminu
downtown hotel .rohbed twelve par-
tlcipantr of more than $20,061) wear-
Yancy; jewelry and hezotiable checks.
and
player; gold severely pectin: imam
.. ' 13110111wa 11 o clock more cry ' M
The petition fur-l
the great number of “Incompetents‘beé
doing more .be 11
In the. House also a member ob-I
’l‘homns: ll. Shim); one or the 0111-,
vi’pflmand'
after shooting on: of the
ML;
Organizations or No . are today'
preparing to raise mom or the re-t
net of the. hundreds " min who
iare unemployed in th' arid who
are unable to find work. “Members
of the Iron Moulders’ ofian‘lzation an-
nounced this morning tfiu‘ it will hold
3‘ dance in the Town #:111111ny Hall
on Easter M ay. thfi prooeeds of
,whlch will go to the fetter of ‘those
unemployed. The committee in
charge of the. dance} consists oi
Messrs. Moriaritv Me
and Payne.
The unemplovea“ situation in Nor-
i'alk is more seriou‘s today than it has
in a number of moi-3,11: has
estimated that more than two
thotxband residents of the chi! ane
walking the streets unable? to find
work. This is partlcularlv true in the
case of young. unmarried men. scores
of whom can be found in lunch
rooms pool rooms or other place:
This ls the result
_01‘ factories retaining _-ma1-1ird menso
that their families will not suffer.
Expectations are; homve’r. accord-
ing to local business men. that the
situation will greatly improve in the
next couple of months 'sziea'llt‘lo pre—
dicted that there will boiwork enough
[or all;
;.,Brotherton
lN EATHH HE
20, When Licenses Were
on Bill Before Legislatu
The commissioners of» the eight
counties ofrthe state met at the Cap-
itol. in Hartford. 325terday and voted
to,l‘avor the return to Connecticut
liquor dealers the money they had
paid the various commimlom for
liquor licenses for the fidfio‘r dincchse
year of 1919 and 1920.1]143 right to
use the licenses having been suspend-
ed by reason of the "war time" pro-
Shibltory order of July I. 1919. and
prohibition under .thc eighteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
l'nited States.
All Dealers ‘Aflerted. 1- -
There is u bilr before the Legisla-
ture drawn and filed with a view of
having the money returneddo the
dealers aflected. and all Connecticut
liquor dealers who had licenses at the
time are afiected. The commissioners
Vesterdny voted to appear before lh‘e
legislathe committee when the hear-
ing comes up on the proposed bill.
Liquor licenses in the state expired
-.
on the first Honda}; ogl‘May and No—
WASHINGTON Feb. 16. ;—War
tune expenditures and )he profound
modifications of the country's econ-
omic system Make it lmpe'ratiVe. Gov-
ernor Harding ififormed Congress to-
day in the ann'ual report of the Fed-.
eml Reserve Board. that “the utmost
care be taken to conserve our crédit
and preserve the. basis of our prosper-
ity" to avoid the extreme conditions
prevailing in other countries.
"' I pon the United States in a large
measure ” the governor declared. “the
solvency and financial stability or
many other countries depend."
In readjustment of. business. the
country, 'Governor Harding asserted.
is generally recognized as having
passed the crisis. Asffie year closed.
he said. there were manv indications
that business general!) was beginning
to adjust itself to new condltio‘na. and
"was preparingto proceed on a safer
and saner basis."
“Muse of the accumulation of
foreign Commodities, . however. for
which there is no market." Governor
Harding “continued. f‘countries which
have been sending us their sii'plus
products find they have nothing mar-
ketable with which to par for their
imports from us. —
r
Continued on Page Seven.
;
ENS HHHN HEHHHH
NEEHNHTNH HE EEES
Urge Return of Moneys Paid by Liquor Dealers for 1919\
Inoperative—To Be Heard
re
vember. -Cyonsequentl_v. as to the li-
censes that ext-iled'on the first Mon-
day of November. under the war time
prohibitory order, the dealers lost the
use of the licenses for four months.
In "those cases when the licenses ex-
pired on the first 1110111111101 ”May the
llcenaebadlost the use of the licenses
for ten months. though the licenses of
both classes had paid “the commis—
sioners for a right"fb"se!l liquor for a
full year from the date of the issue
of the licenses. "
1019 mat-11.111119 Action.
' The Legislature of 1919 missed an
ugLyrovldlng for the return of the
money for the unusual term for which
any llcensc was not used. but to en-
title "any license holder to recover. It
was provided in lh act that the. li-
cans? holder surre er and file his
physical license with the commission-
em who issued it. Few lice ense hold-
ers in the. stale surrendered them
Continued on page Eight)
o
1
root
111111 1111111341
Five Others Wounded in
Shootings in Los ’Angeles,
San Francisco'and Stock-
ton
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16 -—(‘uns
of Chimsc tong men ushered in a
new war of tonga' coincident with the
Chinese New hear. todav leaving
three dead and five wounded in Log
Angeles. 8511 Francisco and Stockton.
“Two Chinese merchant: were kill—
to Los Lattice. Another was
wounded there; In San l1 ranclsco.
one man was killed and three wound-
ed. A". stockton one. mo 11 was shot
three times in the head. but it was
Suit to recmer $6. 000 on an alleged pack to \Valerbury on an afternoon said he will live.
Contlmied on Page.” Seven
141 11434011“
41 11111111141111
Four hundred persons 111191111111 the
11311: at the armory
undel- the auspices of Company It.
connecttcizt 1mm,- Guard The dance
‘__was one otthla’ moat aucceatul held by
C mpany K.
The feature of the evening was r:
111111111 "1111111111
11411133 11111111
Consolidation with Sherman
Counmerfected at Met-
ing Last Night
At a joint session held in Rid
M n's Hall. \luiu stiect.l:1:=l evening
the consolidation of i'onn sus Coubcil
land Sherman Council. Howl .krca
' nnm. was perfected. and the name: se-
lected “all Pond nus Council The
Iwork of consolidation was carried out
'l'V iawt Grand itewnt liotchkiss. of
'xcvf H «in V3 ho has depulized bv the
GrandConnrll. 4 lie made an interest?
2.1g add-11113 .01111 was given a cordial
reception. She new Council unani—
(C'Dntlpued on page
WANT STATENEN T
SIKI
T
HEWAH EXPENSE
m‘s
HINGTON Feb; 18 40nr 1th.
'protéct of Democratic member: who
charged It was a move to defame
mango President. Wilson the club;
lag dad's of his admin
51pm lite Venemay 311391321311 law
vote 9! 211 to“ h,'
upon the president‘for’w‘n
SEAS HHTTlNfi
11mm
alignment chewing disbursements we .
' Attorney mil R, Connery "- T
Smith Nomlk Men Arrested Last Monday After»
nmmaMurrer
Claiming that inasmuch as the
Eighteenth amendment has been pm-
ed by Congressional legislation. the‘
State laws relating to the legal or ii»
legal sale of liquor, at the. time of the-
adoption or the Eighteenth amend-
ment. have been abrogated and Halli-1
lied, Atforney Paul R. C onery ap-
peared before Judge Geor “H. Von-
burgh. in the downcourt 'court. this
morning. and filed _a demurrer to the
complaints on which amen E. Flynn,
ot-lhe firm of Magus 8: F:lynn James
Plunk‘ett. his bartender; )T‘ncd Gebo.
bartender for Dominic Incorto. at El
‘Nater street. and Philip Gugludino.
bartender for Battling Kunz. at the.
hlter'a cafe. on Railroad avenue.
were arrested Monday afternoon by
the local police. on charges of the li-
legal possession and sale. of liquor.
Judge Vosbrrrgh remarked that the
issue brought up .be Attorney Con-
Appearing for Several
mum Complaint and It WEE
_Be Argued Next Saturday Homing
that)!” which usually come before
the root of all State legislation m
regards to the mic of liquor. ‘
Mining Attorney Cramer C.
Hegemun naked for some time to look
up authentic. in order that the de-
murrer might be argued. and a con-
tinuance “until Saturday momink 0!
this Week was made of the caseo. tho
bonds still being fixed at $500 each. ..
It was learned this morning that
mm of the evidenSe on which the or—
rest; were made was obtained over a
month ago. and by means of two “de~
tectlves." employed by the local 90‘.
lice. .Thcse two men. both of whom
are young men and who are stronger:
here, were present in court this mom-
Ins.
Continued \on Pug'
MISTAKE
\
“K
\VESTPORT. Feb. 16.—-A~ burglar
score. a borrowed automobile, 3 vol-
unteer posse and an overzealous
watchman. all went to make up. a
real mOVic slap stick shindig at the
home of Carl B. Dolge. wealthy rout-
dent here. early today. Nevertheless
dining the staging of the thriller
there were moments when. the actors
dPound nothing to laugh at what with
John Lucano. the watchman. pump-
l'ng bullets through the clothing. of
the posse. and then having forced
them to flee. shot up a fine automo—
bile they had borro‘wed Without‘per.~
mission. ‘ >
The Dolge- family I: ape. ing the
winter in Florida. and duri its ub-
senee Lueano ha: been stationed there
as watchman. Nemfl'Mnelghhor‘;
have ciao been keeping an eye on the
place less the well known crime
wave. wash into the neighborhood
Early _loda3 come one of the. notch-l4
bors thought he observed a suspicious
character about the Dolge. estate so
he telephoned to a local all- night gar-
age where the town watch is usually
to be found.
Commanders Auto.
The call 'to preserve. the peace
brought forth Deputy Sheriff Clark
\V. Kirk. Arthur Pennell and Leonard
HEE CAPE HHH
u—o.———
Geology Professor P In a d '3
Ior Breakwater to Provent
Ocean’ 5 Encroachments
\‘Vcllcrlcy. 1111185.. Feb. Ids—Early
consideration of plan: for a great
breakwater to extend along the ocein
‘slde or 011591 Cod. south of Highland
,Light. was urged yesterday as the sol-
V'ntion of the long peninsula. by Miss
Elizabeth l". Fisher. professor of geol-
ow at Wellesley College.
A Discussing "the problem before .a
group of 111111111136.htm! Flsher declar-
ed that if artificial obotructlons were
no‘ placed in the way 'Ofeéhiyln' s
in: Vista Cape Cod I8 doom
Pointing out that the ocean side of
of the cape once mm’md a. series
ct irregular headland; Miss Fisher
said that tue upper current along the
-l1c-re from Gingham, with the direct
pou‘nding of the Auntie. was making
rapid strides; turn goalozncnl yraV
toward. wearing. the mud down to a
mint which eventually would mean-
T
WESTPHHT PHSSE SHHT HP lN
EHH HHHHEAH HANH
W
Met in a splendid newcar Willem.
someone had parked in the garage for
the night. Arriving on the scene the
pose crept stealthlly toward the
house and managed to reach the front.
veranda. when suddenly a spurt of
flame shot out from witfl... and Sher-
iff Kirk's hat sailed off in the dank-
neon. Another bullet out a groove
along one of his legs. and then not to
be outdone. Fennel] allowed a, pellet
to brush a. 13311 of his clothing as it
went humming by. ‘
While considering (in detail .
relative merits of oak and pine cos-
kets the. posse beat it for refuge bc—’
hind tree! and' other barricades. L13
coho. with a keen appetite to destroy
the supposed “crime wavers' then
got his irons working in the direc-
{ion of the handsome motor-purring
softly nearby. with the result that the
radiator was punctured. the hood per.
fomted and the body repeatedly nick-
ed until his ammunition was gone.
With nothing more harmful in the air
than a. few “'estport zephyra. the
members of the posoemrept again \to'
the house und made known their
identity. The casualitles thus fare are
a» serious. the owner of the plugged
automobilexnol having Vet called for
Mk mm blue.
.\
‘HHHTETT HHTHEH _
,iN HAHN YARN";
Po v c r t y Prevented Two
Other Women from Have
Whittier Funeral
CHICAGO. Fob. 16.~—Thc body of
M Nancy“ . . Chamberlain. 91 years
0! who» mysterious disappearance
from the homt of her daughter and.
granddaughter in an artists' colony.
has been "under investigation bv the
palms found early today buried
in the k3~1rd of the apartment on
57th street. when? the family lived. ‘
Two days of (“Sectioning hit, police
brought from Mrs. Ruth Townsend.
the “woman's daughter and Mia.
Horton Townsend her granddaughter
only cryptic answers. such as “Mother
is happy in love‘
Early todaV' Mica Townsend con-
15m that the aged woman died of
natural causes last June. and havibeen
buried by the two women in a flow—
at bed in their back yard. in which
'the 1:91! wdm had carefully tended
gar-aim plants
4 I
Continued on Page Seven.
“W
Hodassah Che
'V.
1m
JW
«mm the dance $12,111
at the Elm' Home. 9011121
by the members of the
11.11th W Flor the benefit of
be confine» iii minutiae. Dancing
med W a late W. AWN
Mme-a 11111111111211 1111: music.
plan's tummmmtnchnmof
€111. §muel Roodnrer. assisted by In.
\rchle 1111111111 and on m Helen
than Hag-r111. sternum Both
Mel; Esther and Image
About €30
as! evening
1 street:
am
Every part of their former home
was patched 3colerday by the police,
and even some parts of no your 3:11:51
yore m up. but 11014111111; 1011113-
Wt bones. which _doétm Tl Wet:
those are dog , .
1 Dire Mrly caused the two women
to the, body secretly. Miss Town-
ten (sentenced to Police Matron Mary
Balsa. One by one the prized pos-
m at out family were sold until
Tony the grand mm on which Mar-
”developed on manual musical
Wood. . -'
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Norwalk Chronicler