Trade Objects to the
Work
Assessors
r. in Revaluing
' Property
Some of Those
Think. an Efi'ort Is Being
Made to Drive Industries
from the City
3‘\ strong; [WOW 1}" :1.:;;.Li..
.‘1 tlié increase
in the [liihfiflfinlf‘l‘ltli on nictory 1): Op-
vsyl' in l-JUl'Walk, on the last. list. was
i!‘J(T(" by members 9: the South Nor;
«H: Rounl- of 'l‘rouc. Lit the first
raw-ling: of the. Board of Relief. held
111 the City courtroom. City Hall, yes-
11v1<lav-ilfl(-rnoon, from :3 until 5
n rim-k. [i was titled that the aver-
:~:1: inm‘casae in 3.15:5 “meets on factory
ringwrl)’ llole»y.raa in, the neighbor-
1»...1 or 1:0. garment. ' ’
«”hurles l4: Hoyt. 171951115311 of
"'vlilll rlorwaJk Heard of '"l'uv‘e;
11.11 with Judge John liedgh. Jutiga
31.1.1. H Light “‘Judge George H. Vos-
lwnch and Christian Swartz. repre-
wmng the Board of Trade. appeared
.13 protest against the increase. Al~
13231 is). Winchester. general superin-
111111111 of. the Municipal Electric
1 milling Works. also appeared to pro-
1.
(Continued on page Six)
111511 1111111131
1111111111111 .
111111111111 11111
Dmtrict Deputy Grand TNT-54
oiled Rulers Send Out
U rgent Appeal
livery lodge 01‘ Elks in Connecticut
was :33ka to adopt at least one Ar—
'nirwiwn orphan. in letters sent to each
lw I if Mr: 11.111113." Gran-l Exalted
l'iil".‘~ .lnhi: A. th'ATil'ui' of Hartford
.'>' 11 Jam-ml- I‘.Tl.‘lVfl_‘. of New Haven mid
rw'ldv 'pllllllc yins‘lex'drny. The request
is 11 undo in co operation with an it!-
.1- lei'zlven effort of the Near Ens?
lo min-c (Inaugh money in this
11::
l‘_-1-
13mins; H20. present wéek to. save
149:: o. 2.500 Armenian children
""‘Hl’u't‘ 11ml ml, 8‘5 by Turkish
12111011 :enu’ com” .0215 resulting
l!11- 1 m: [1, is firimaicd that
1.111 {who ('13.!‘1: 01' one child. for :1
'1 This foilovfing is 2‘- copy of the
* 1 «art out by District {)9qu
"v'lllllll
Letter to Elks.
notion-wide. week of safiiifice as
on offering: is being instituted
1 .: Holy VVVcck under the auspices
Continued on page Eight)
1131111111 e
1111111 311111
HTtaSUH“ ii it Includes
Embargo Clause
El
2 in ac
\
x
‘. “H"? d? !’ "dutch 22.-——Dé‘m-
1' .1-11 1.111 the aid ofa’few
\x'1;l insist on _“tclling
:111 all about it". when Con-
ivp embaz‘go legislation or
'v; emcrgcncv tlriff hill.
«rut-crate planned today t9 pro-
debifle on the measures while
' ceaselessly pound home the. fact
an agilsargo ‘will raise prices ,m
.mncrs. Senator Harrison. Miss-
wlzo led, the fight against'the
r..c.ncy tariff id'the lest Congress
1 gain be in the forefiont of the
Senator Underwood Demo-
. alder, will be another battler. ,
y— will take as an instance the
.‘
u
p,
1;.
Continued on, page E18119 ~ .
pare Express Hits -. V
Truck; 1 Dead, 6 Hurt
. 1
NSF. 1.
boys were all_
1 m on their
Ki rk ville,
~1 13.13013. ditch.
’ :«id of ‘tlie
nuns in
"1' IUF-lied to
of Board of
TU EAUTUUTES ,0
' Present 1
HAVANA. March 22. “Port odd-
clals encountered stern opposition;
yesterday, when they boarded
American schooner Benjamin Van
Brunt for the p rpose or town the
vessel to the doc “following the rein;
sal of the commander of the vessel 20
leave his anchorage When the om-
cers went over the side of the craft.
they were met. by a huge and ferocious
monkey. which ran amuck among the
1 hoarding party and bit a police offl-
cial so severely that surgical attend-
ance was deemed necessary. -
The captain of the boat had refus-
ed to dock and unload his cargo until
demui rage charges aggregating $14 —
01*. together with a payment of $300
to: alleged deterioration of machinery
was paid. Cuban authorities ioolg up
the matter with the American Consul
General, and it was decided to disco-r
card the skippers objections and
bring the vessel to the whorl". “ When
the boarding party reached the side
of the schooner. the captain inverted
the American flag as a signal of dis-
tress. and his Wife left in a Slut. ll boat.
and boarded the American ccuiser
Minnesota to make a protest against.“
whatsxhe declared we. on “inva.sion"_
on the port of the uban maritime
authorities. ' ~
An officer came ashore from the
Minnesota: and consulted with port of,-
ficials regarding the case. but when
ahown the records. which indicated
that the action taken was regular and
within the pole of the law,” he retired.
t is understood he warned. the cap-
tnin of the schooner ageimpposing
the authorities.
UUESUEVINI EUllUES
HAVE UUUUPIEU TUE
UlTY UE UATUN
CONSTANTINOPLE. March” -2. (By
the Associated Press) s—Russian Bol-
shevik forces have occupied the City
of Batun
Patum advices under date of March
20 stated that the Turkish National-
isls who recently occupied Batum. had
loft that city, and that a Soviet Geor—
rglam government had been. establlbh~
rled there.
MUNllAll KNUUNEU
HlUM UIUYUTE
Continuance under bonds of 3100.
until Saturday morning. was made
today in the case of Isadore Bloom-
siein. of Connecticut avenue. arrested
yesterday afternoon by Petr-0min
Frank Stv'atton charged with rock-
less driving. and for operating" an
automobile without. :1. license.
Bloomsteiwias arrested at the cor-
nor of North Main and Union strecet.
at 3:45 o'clock following an accident
with Alvin Munhall. of Cedar streety
when Munhnll was struck and hurl-
ed to the grouml from his bicycle by
Blamnstoin's auto. Both Munhdll and
Bloomstein were turning from North
Main into T‘nion street at the time
of the accident. Munlmll received
scve rc in: nuns to his lef t leg, and
therr is a possibility that other in—
juiles may have resulted. Dr. V. V
Clausi n‘tended Munhall. '
THUEW UHUUUEN
EUUM EUUNTU ElUUll
NEW YORK.c March 22.-Allee‘ed
to have thrown her two babies from :1.
fourth floor window of a Block lyn ten-
ement and to have jumped after them
hits. T’ri iget Mull‘all was taken ea rly
today with the infants to the Jewish
Hospital where it is feared all three
may die.
Miss Rose Bums walking along
Underhill avenue, found Mrs. Mulfall
John Mullen aged one seat, arid
Mary Ann Mult‘all (aged twosiying'
uncenscious on the sidewalk. The po-
lice, after removing them to the hos-
pital, consulted their records and re-
ported that four months ago Mrs. Mul-
foll was found in a room with 'the
child sen with the gas turned on. ,
Mrs Mulfali was soon to beGOme a.
mother again. .
I":
Mulvoy—TarlovL. ‘
211 which time 40 lgneinlferé of
iingham’ and Fowler Pests. G.
were admitted to the 7P -
the -
Who Diseppeared After
Wild Stanford Party '
Search has been started by rélatlm
of 18-year-old Stella Smith of at Day
street. who has not been at home for
almost three weeks. and has not been
seen since March 13. following a wild
party at 39 Maple avenue. Stamford.
when she with others was arrested at
the home of Leon Shelton.
Prior to her diagnpénramce. the
missing girl had been living with her
married sister. Mrs. James Powell. at
the Day ‘street address. Her sister
has become anxious {or the girl's safe-
:37. and in instiguting a search for
Stella ,»
Miss Smith vas the onlv single wo—
man 51: the four .r-r’esledwith thefour
young men at Skelton's home byline
Stamford petite. - Her sister charges
that only since she had fallen into bad
company has she been going out. Miss
Smith. with Mrs. Margaret Kunz also
of this city entertained at the. Maple
avenue party with exhibitions of some
dances.
Mrs. Powell. in alking assistance to
find her sister. stated that Stella went
to the Clifford Hotel South Main
street. immediately after her line had
been paid in Stamford. She left the
hotel on Tuesday evening and m
seen walking towards W'ashiugton and
North Main street Mrs. Powell stated
that the girl got into an automobile
alleged to be driven by a Rudolph
Sylvester of Stamford. Miss Smith
has not been seen since.
The younger sister. who. when she
was arrested in Stamford. gave her
age as 21. though she is a little over
13 left. home three weeks ago. after
her sister had objected to her com-
pally. Miss Smith had been going
about with Mrs: Kunz. Mrs. Powell
stated that Mrs. K‘anz knows where
the gill is. but has refused to tell her
Mrs. Powell is anxious met her sister
return home.
UESTUUUTTUN ANU
UUlN IN lllElANU
The childien of Irel 1nd arc Tlflll:
brought up as no children should bl.
Destiuction and ruin am all around
them. Their immature nuws and U1.—
devéloped bodies cannot endure the
strain. All their lixes lhox will suffer
from this year's undmleiding and ex-
posure.
Old people sut‘i‘ci’under disorder and
oppression. Bxenbody suitors. but it
is most pitiful fox helpless old lolks
whose bread-Win11( rs are killed or im-
prisoned. Timer are many cans like
this among the needy in Ireland.
These old people need h€lp fiom Am-
erica—4006. and a rooi fox thtir old
gray heads
As was reported in \cszerilay's pa-
per. it was expicted llml the first
day's drive would not about 32,0011 of
the 312.000 quote for Norwulk and
the anticipations of the committee
(Continued on page Four)
Charges Against
‘ Bridgeport Attorney
BRIDGEPORT. March 22.-—-Six
counts. charging unprofessional con-
duct. are'contalned in espresenimenl
filed l, day in the Superiore Court
again Attorney. Charles A. Slumb-
wick of this city The presentment
was-prepared bv the grievance com-
mittee of the Fab-field County Bar
The Superior Court will set a date
for a hearing on the charges.
Name of New Owner
’ W'ithheld for Present
Officials of The Noxwalk Realty and
Improvement company 3were today
still reticent in making public the:
eme of the purchaser of the Cole
and Wécd blocks. at Wall street but
unconfirmed reports indicate that the
property was taken over. bv a First
Distriét. bunk. either as {in investment
or as an agent for a third party. This
report could not be confirmed. ‘
.. A report that the property was
bought bv M. N Mayehoffi. of the firm
M. N:M£iychoi£ and Company Inc. .,,
was Ndenled; b32511; Meyehoff this
0111?ng in an interview with the. Sen-
‘ué'li M la’yehoflf’s snarl)? has been
.présls’ie ly connected with the deal. _
Only Four Boston Students
Obey Health Rules
Are won-ma About Girl
arch 22. -—-The up-
preprlaxlons committee reported un-
favorgbly the bill of the Connecticut
School for Boméwlfich. carried $538.
800 for new buildings and mainten-
ance at the minimum. The same
committee repai‘gcd a bill Increasing
by $1.000 makfizs the total 313.600
annually. for relief. or members or the
State Firemen' 3 Association injured
in senicé. or the’la’é dependent: in once
or death from W a statutory lil-
,lowanee. and unfavorably on the bill
(or $2. 000 for a Spanish War monu-
meukat Nam ant: .
In the House. committee reports in-
cluded these: 1
,. Incorpomlions: ‘F‘avorable. authore
icing Wellington! Gss'lalght Company
to issue 82011000 in mortgge bonds:
extending time of organizing of Title
and Gum-mm Company or New Ha-
veg; incorporatlns‘ the Bay View Im-
prove-meet Association: eliminating
Goshen from the terfiiorv of the Tor-
?Tngton Electric Light Qprporatlon:
"incorporating the Goshen Electric
[lg-ht and Power Company with
$3 000 to $1.0. 00D capital: increasing
the capital $100k or the Howard Com-
the Litchfleld Co’um Hospital.
UAR URI ‘
UUUMITITE RTSIUNS
BRIDGEPORT. March 22. -——Charles
Stuart Canficld. Russell Frost and
Judge Frederic C. Taylor have re-
signed as men to of the grievance
committee of Jhe Fair-held County
Bar. it became .- nowu here today.
Messrs. Canfid M Free: have been
3c The resigna-
.members for ‘
'11. Thursday be-
tlons will be :1:th u
fore Judge 112M311 the superior
Court. ,
Local lawyers were astonished
when they receixod the news of the
resignations of Messrs. Canfield. Frost
owl Taylor who comnose the entire
Grievance commune. and could give
no reaami for the action.
“'hothcr or not any matters that
might have come before the commit-
tee in the recent hearings in the
Smythwlcke ease in Bridgeport might
hayebearing on the resignations was
a conjecture.
Siuythwicko a. colored lawver. "was
before the commitme recently charg-
ed with various offenses and the bear—
ings took considerable time“
General Frost. .it was said at his
residence 10d: 13 was in New York and
consequently could not be“ located.
It was also said that there was a.
possibility that Mr Coalfield and Gen-
em! Frost m re resigning because
both have saved on file Grievance
committee for nearly" twenty five
wars. Howwer this would not apply
to the case of” Judge Tas’ 10!‘
llUUll UP MUSTU UN
SUNUAY AETEUNUUN
South Nor-wall: Congreflav
Easter Sundm after—-
LOCK there will be gi'sen
ice ol‘ unusur l interezl
lore Howell. soprano of t c
HUS; [Presbyti ilan church of Bron}:-
lyn. ‘and Arthur Clough. tenor of the
VS est Park Prosbvteflan church. of
New York. wril— known In concert and
Oratorio. will assist \ll‘hs 1‘ Irving
Smith and H. .N’ \Vietim: in this gem.
ice The following progiam 'will be
rendered; a
Prelude—~“E aster l} aniasic‘
a. . ........... Baumgarmer. .
Kiwi-lush of the Early Morning)
(2.-———W:;.lk to the Seoulchre)
‘(3~—Frigbt. of the Women).
(4«‘—«Spcech of the Angel). ,
(Return of the Women from the St:—
' pulchre).
ngflefi’“Festhal ‘Te Deum (13 gm;
...... . . . _ , up
Sow—"13mm the Depths of Our Con—
, tdtjpn" T ............... Campara
{
(Continued on page F0ur)
13' m Motor Crowded 3 ?
Driver} 2 Die' in Crash
!
HAmMORE. March Zly-m-A young
We” on and a. man were killed and
to other women and seven a
' gm when 73.. lam
At the
tional church.
noon at 4 0'}
a muaicnl serx
; .
A .
crashed into, a ;
pans New Riven. to $500 0011;]
nereaslng the meal or ._ the
Sqmersvllle Madmrlné Company A
wtfiooflou: amending "the“ charter b!
' "illegal
".to re:
.1
made by the Executive." was issued
today by President Harding; ~—~ 7
Tariff and tax revision. will be the
principal subject: before the {Boom ,
but many other important subjects. in-
cluding the transportation problem.‘
regulation of the packing and coal in;
dusk-lea. end- lmmigmtlon restrictio
are expected to be taken up. _ .
None of the subjects to be consider-
ed was mentioned in the cell for the
session. the text of which follows:
"VVhei-eas. Public interest: require
that the Congress of the United suites
should be convened in extra session at
12 o'clock noon on the eleventh day
or April. 192]. to receive ouch com-
munlcutlon as may be made b3. the
Executive. .-.
"Now. Therefore. 1. .Warren G
Handing. President of the United
States of America dwheneby proclaim
and declare that an extraordinary 0c-
casion requires the Congress at the
United State: to convene in extra. aes-
sion at— the Capitol. in the City of
Washington. on the eleventh day of
April. 1921. at 12 o’clock noon..o[
which all persons one shall' at that
time be entitled to act as members
thereof are herein required to take
notice. "
11111 1111111111111
11111111111 1111111111
1111-: 1111111 1111111
“—-
'MOSBACH." Baden, Marcli ‘22.—
Triel of Carl Neuf and Franz Zim-
mer. Americans. who attempted to ur-
rest Grover C. Hcrgdou, American
draft evader, at Eberbach last Jen-
uaary. which was begun here yestoro
day. was continued today. Withiuie
two Americans there ,were placed on
trial four Germans. who it is alleged
were accomplices in an attempt to
kidnap rBergdoll. The case is being
tried before the local criminal court.
Neut and Zimmer are charged with
mmption".‘of authority.”
while an additional charge of “care-
lessly inflicting bodllv _ inju‘r "' has.
been preferred Against Neuf This
charge is the result of wounds inflict-
ed upon a young woman by shots fir-
ed. it is averrcd, by the- Americans.
while they were attempting to arrest
Bergdoll. The Germans who are be-
ing tried are Gustav Steiger. Gottfried
Keim. August Farmbacfh and‘I-Ic‘rr
Hildebrand. They are accused of
aiding and abetting the Americans.
111111111131 11111
1111113111111111111111
\V‘ASHINGTON. March 22.-—-VVith
the decision by Republican leaders to
put through the Fordney Emergency
Tar-ill? hill. precisely as voiced by Pres-
ident “neon. immediately upon the
com ening of Congress. the major ieg~
islanxe program for the extia session
was beliexcd today to be definitely
settled.
Reversing their previous position
against the enactment of an emerg-
ency {Grim members of the ‘House
Ways and Means committee yesler-,
day bmedod to the request of Presi-
dent Harding for passage at once of
a measure designed to afford protec-
tion to the [armors against foreign
competition. Agreement to the pit»
gram also was given by Senafors‘ Pen-
rose. Smoot and McCumbc—r. conferccs
from the Senale Finance commitle.
Senator Peru-use stating that' there
would be limitation of debate if nf-c»
essary to insure speedy passage of the
bill through the Senate.
With the emergency. measure out of
the way. the House. according to the
final program agreed on. then will
take up the aniioDumping bil'L, "to he
glowed by permanent mrifi mixi-
n
TURNER PUUlllST
TN UUY LAW NET
Charles Tavlor. better known on
“Battling Kunz" of this city. was up
before 1' 8, Commissioner Hugh J;
Livery in Bridgeport gestatiay to an-
ges of having possession
' ' " 1°
mkififionafimm 33‘ win
heilm.bondao£$§fld for
. WASHINGTON. March 22. -———A pro-.
emulation convening Congress In 39¢-
_ _, cia’l Mon u. noon April :11,
‘3 celve such communicntlon as may he
the kiwi;
[7i understood Tim SE3 cm Rm Qne'
' 3 3;- Marks Gold by Tomorrowwmsordm
ported at Beuthen, Where Shoofinc
curred.—
BERLIN, March 22.
me.—‘Z—Gemcny"e reply to the de-
' and of the Entente for the man:
before March 23 or one billion max-kl
gold to ”ply on reparations conga.
dons will be in the negative. l‘t wa-
unofflclally stated todav.
The German Government's answer
to, the allies now being drafted will
be prjeae'nted within fofiyweltht hours.
as the time limit set expires Wedne-o
Thy.
OPPELN, March 22. anions-den are
reported at Heathen. where the close-
ness of the vote has led to discord and
charges of fraud. There has been
some shooting during the trouble
there. according to the German ple—
biscite communion
Distrléts where the plebiscite held
on Sundav showed a substantial ma-
! .
( Associated .
jorlty in favor of either
Germany have been gull.
WARSAW. man 22-.
newa than the new
Upper Silesia Might mu
cheering thou-um: nth“
open air meeting here. The
tore improvised an alter a
prayers were amt-rod for m
they believed ind been mull“
Poland utter a sepanthu ”o! *
than six hundred More. 3 ¥ ,
The meeting was colloid by
instrumenrthe While: a
late editions of the when
ed the returns upon 16m
juicing was been? won an
incomplete The interim w, 1 ‘
ed by member! or the ‘ ~
and representatives of we M
Army and‘icler'gy.
111111 1111111111 11111
111111
NEW HAVEN. March 22.—~Thai
affidavits from disinterested persons.
and evidence of innocence will be re-
quired before motor care in which
‘1
turned to their owners. was the slate-
ment mode by Judie Edwin s. Thomas
in the ..U 3. District court today in
hem-in: fire plans of 46 owners for the
return of automobiles which had been
confiscated by the government.
Judge E. S. Thomas had to
cases before .him involving re
tlon claims for automobiles seized
while liquor was. being transported.
Eight cases had'been heard at noon
adjournment. _The car which Anton»
111111111111 12111, 111111
1111111 11111111 111111
11111111111 11111 11
NORFOLK. "is... March 22.——The
John jMarshal public school contain»
ing twventy-eight rooms and valued at
$200.9U0. was burned late yesterday
a short time our the 1.000 pupils had
been dismissed. ' Only the teachers
and a few children were in the build-
ing when the alarm was given and all
escaped safely. Five residences on
z-aix
a-
an adjoining street were damaged.
Boxs are beliexed by the police to
tame been responsible for the file and
an imestigalion that mm lead to ar-
rests was being conducted tonight
The police were informed in Charles
Dre} fus. who gm the alarm. that he
had noticed smoke coming from the
basement and upon going to imesti-
gale had found two lims standing be—
fore a bundle of burning rags and pa-
pus.
XV “.931 he started to trample out the
blaze. 1311931115. in his statement to the
police. said the bovs pleaded with him
to let it burn so they would nob have
to go back to school.
1111711111 11111
1111211111 11121111
fll‘.
’.
.
A ‘cclored man, known only
“Boring"
to the bone. from elbow to wrist bva
razor in the hands of his “girl" about
midnight last night, on ‘TWood street
following acquam‘el.
”This became known “her! at 12: 313
onlock. Patrolman Wallace Sammie
was anew-med {hat the man had gone
to the home oi? Dr. F. 1331111191) to
have his wound treated.
‘ He £0qu "‘3 inlay” and questioned
him about the mgttev. “Emmy” said
filial he had been “fooling” with the
girl and that she “accidentally”-lusla
ed him but that he didn‘t want her
arrested. He refused 10‘ give the girl's
name. and also refused to make any.
complaint against her. ‘
Ex-Serwce Men to
‘ Have Reunloii Banquet
16911116111331.1113 talk or ex-aervic 7 en
of NW holding a rte-union mf-
. according to
Impaler be tentative plans.
_ but several :1me
liquor is being transported are re-»
had He left arm laid open.
”line. it is the handioup the :2
Royal Jamie: hotel 216w! ‘
4&ch is 3:” been going on in the Flt-st
BARS
SWUllN STAT A 1
lo Ammo (Chic mom, mail
liquor runnmg Incident WE
returned to Mrs. Gal-guild. m
ed like merely loaned it 60’ '
a pleasure triv-
In the case of William LA
of Norwalk. a conditional bill
was iniolved and decision W
served.
A balance of. $953. 50 With
from October 1. 1920. m
paid in the case ot-Jack Bred ‘
of Hartford. who. had a. mach
conditional bill of sale. Brock
was convicted for trancportlhg' .
The petitioner: Was the firm
sold him the machine. The our
The cold to the highest bidder-
B il l
Proposes Sufistitu
Electric Chair '
Substitution of the electric (the.
is proposed in a bill now be j
Legislature and scheduled for h
before. the Judiciary commit
Thursday. Another bill would '
capital punishment and male
penalty for murder life imprison
Still a third penal measure , \
cutting the time of een'itude of 0
oners upon a plan which. 0
latcs consideration of. Lhe pm
mortalitg of the offender.
’lenc Inxestlgat-ion.
Investigwlion o 1 -- telephone _
puny hv the Pul illties COW
sion is proposed bill to be {TM
hearing Wednesd Reguleflbn’ir
aircraft b3 the M cor Vehicle «We»: 1
men: is another bill scheduled
hearing the some (111?. Censor“
modes will likewise be considered
the Judicial-v committee. Wed
the committee on new town: and
bate districts will hear those in
Continued on page Eight)
1111111 1111111.
* 1111111111111: 11
111111111 1111 11-
NEW’ HAVEN March 22. ”A:
drive for the Irish Relief Fund
Connecticut got under full way .
it was annou med .ai headqu
here that already $62. 111111 had b
“raised This sum. however. d '11
{represent the full amount
pledged’ or collected at (he
has on fine state quota of $301)
starts: off Emil Chairmen Th-
mm). in making the ammo ..
today said The: every my an
in we state would have to work
and continuously It. Connecticut
go over the top. tie it most. "
As the 1!;ch mm m
fin show the following
Nomlk. £21000! _
.Bfldgepm‘t $115 .1620 '
$15. 900: Norwich. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler