NORWAL‘K’S '
HOME PAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
I‘LJI‘.
in“. rill
(from [ES Shilll’éml,
\(ziyo'r Moore to
.._ .
Disturbances Have Taken Place.
l'llll '.III::‘,2'IIIA. May 3.A-f4',l‘ikl‘8 union loaders said. The printers are
_;..,.n.. n». I 'II/ m‘ogrenn‘ IIcIi- :lf- seeking a 4~l~-hour week. instead of 48
H ,...,,.. ,I. I. 4124' hundred thousand :Llid the labor men predicted the
m, . Imor modem (leclzuN pressmen would JOII‘. the compositorsx
I.“ .> . I' .H 01 im- mun and WO« todny. .
M”, .w :. 'lllll("'3 of the striking Marine work-"'3 maintain 2.700 un-
.1 .00.. :mus» - wwt- actually (”1“- ion mcmbom here are :m'ectcd by the
luv-II I'll" lIiwI lilr'l’J'H bl gun. it strike OI {hell Swvnral unions. and
\ ~~.III.IIII~II that no ship will leave port today
5 1;“, _,,H; . .,A 'I.(. Imilding “wide-4.. Shipping: I’oard and private steamship
p. 'I;“Iul|\.' II,- MHIOlI lll'r’lUH said the ofii illlS here declared its for .15 Phila—
. ‘.l...,»._mp o' 'I.i- unions totalled :lPlfllil'l is (onicrned the strike is re-
mm wlnl- I: 115.00!) worr- actual" Iiitively unimportant .
. .-.|.I0\_(-.I gnu, Ilw zllrlkl‘ in nrrr St: ikcn- w hich hnvr‘ long been in
‘ . ”vim-I . u: ;»-'-I I‘(-nl :‘utin urn!!!“ Tprmrrcss hvre Include That of the
H mm, I.) I. - manmm-a wus‘ cull- l“;l'-np'3 Shipyard. where the “open
. . Union .~' In w(-V(- that 95. nor l-il‘OD" (Inc'stion has resulted in a num-
n ‘l of III.~ ‘1 no a ()l)(“u'('ll "lll' (II'vIr-r fr) 'bor of (“Slurhlxnm-‘S. Cramp officials
(9.! “(wk 'IL- willplouiru howvvr-r, ‘dcclarc the mm who quit have been
II l.‘ll|n(‘ll 'I I ltl'IllIll‘l'tl .‘IIl‘VHlIl‘VHlIlp Y‘F‘Dl‘lf‘(‘ll ’l.IIIl no strike exists. Labor
M llh- lll|l()l|~ w.I.. only AIIIIIIHI 1nd 'llffif‘lllficu also exist in Son"; of the
tin-I only I£.,II II II-I‘. wurl: ;,I~lI.-rtiziy. text”:- :‘ndustv'ies.
'l‘lI'I' :IJIIIIIll-Il v‘IIII: II:Irl ‘w-I-I‘I-‘I 'lll NF‘W HAVEN l‘vTILy 3.—Condi{ion5
\Irluztlly Iw‘z-lg I .I.IIII‘ LIIIIII I"; up: ';I.< In “l“ building trades throughout Con-
lIOI‘. In tho I;‘\ Tim WorkIm-n mud ncctlcut load—V Wt"? Sélld by Patrick
thiy Wnulfl l'l) luv-Ir .- mu Iwmn ~‘I- .I. 'P- 0 “811m Drcs‘i dent of the Connec-
or Moon" Indiy and mm him in Him - (ICUt Federation 0f Labor. to b'e un-
N‘dp changed from whit they have been
Approvinmu-l‘: “.00 commonitms: nre U
out In 6% cuI.u..II(-I:II [I'lllllhlz rIIiLI.ts. (Continued on .389 Eieven)
*
*
on Long in Progress Include That of
Entered“
Intel-cede for Them—
Where a Number of
Marine Workers Will
Test Strength Today
-l)Im3=:.«I of “Ships Are Find-
nu; i'r. [lard to Replace the
Engineers but Have No
l‘rouble Signing Firemen
3.an Seamen
nl-w I'Ulllvi. May 3.——-A.' test of
IIK‘lll In lhc- marine workers“ walk-
m. which began yesterday. Was ex-
I. :I I In thir: port today. when two
In: smpping Board vessels with pim-
,.:vr-. mail and freight were due to
«an; lou l‘Iuropepn ports. ‘
TIM; ships. ,tho Old North State,
rm ’mndon and .Boulogne. and the
l'c'umac. for Dannie, would sail on
wtuled time. it was said at the
I».
.»I.,~..., of the United States Mai“
m. ”whip Cmnpany Union leaders
dI-rlurcd, however. that they would
u 7mm in port. They claimed that the
3..I.:;uc-i-ra or both vessels had quit.
and that the men to replace them had
not been signed
Several other ships: were on the sail—
ing lists today. the Jefferson for Nor-
folk; the Maltole for llaton Rouge;
the Munindcsi for Cuba. and the Mllll<
no and snack). for the West Indiea.
continued on page Eight)
”IRARIIA EAHIIN
RE RARE HRER
Ilnyiii Smith. colored, arrested on
'- uhm ’ltl‘l’el, yesterday afternoon. at
‘|(}”k, lIy Patrolman John Tooth—
.. vim-l 111ch $7 and full costs.
nnIIIItIng‘ to $21.43 in all. by Judge
-u:r- ll. Vosburgh. in the dOW'ntOWn
.4 IIIIsI morning. for intoxication.
w. ill, who had been released from
fru-IIoI' jail about a. week. after
4 Wm: tune on :1 theft charge, con:
‘. Ill court this morning that he
" . IIL‘II- too much to drink. and
‘l I Hkmi what he had taken. said
:I'
. ‘I w haul land "about a gallon of
”" 1107‘," whiCh had been given
ll) .1 man named "Paddyy" or
I Irn.” who lived (in Smith street.
'0 hit; inability to pay the
It ‘Imih "going over the road"
Imiziy, where he will serve out
I"I" :Ind cor—.ts. as I1 guest at She'—
i'NortlI avenue Hotel." in
".I'IIE:
i';
' «AI-'3;
'Irort
IIIITIIIII’ IIIIIIIIIII
III ANNIVERSARY
:IIIIIIhr-d in 1896 as a branch
r h of thr- Norwalk Congregatlon-
im-I. 1m. First Congregational
I: or DrinlIury is celebrating its
I anniversary with a. three day
"I which opened Sunday. We
ti’m.1 .lcr of the church was Rev
\ f;‘ (-
. 'I am familiar with ,the his“???
IIIIn-z-Iicut will recollect. Danbury
I‘va‘ulwlmd in 1684 by eight fam'
v.II,
I..
u“
avenue from South Main street.
loft Norwalk witb‘ fiielr ..
STATE IIIIIIIIIII'
IIIIIIIII IIIFIGEIIS ,
IIII BE IZIIIIIIINEII
Bill Expected to Be In-'
troduced Into General As-
sembly in Near Future
There is considerable probability
that a. bill will soon be introduced in-
to the General Assembly through
which members of the present State
police WOT: of the Motor Vebl-
cle department will be combined to-
gi-ther with some new officers. all
operating under one head for the bet-
ter protection of the farms and shore
:r'iions of Fairlield county.
Residents of Fairlicld county ' are
keen for more men to patrol the roads
btgcausc of the proximity to New ork
has :Lttrslctmi many undesirables to
the shore. In former summers and
r’dl'li on form crops and thefts of
olh‘l‘ property have been frequent.
A L.” prnpoqing this reorganization
Wm: vorsuicrr-«i :1? u. recent conference
of [“2'l5'u'lt0rI-I :Ll‘t‘lr a. bill to lnCrQILSP
thc 1‘1 mon of the state police depart-
ment to 35 had been killed.
WANIRIIA BURNER
CHISES ITS BAZAAR
The threc~day bazaar of
VVnnoma
Council. No. 31. Degree of Pocahontas.
at Red Men's hall. 25 Main street.
closed last night with a. remarkably
large attendance. The hall was packed
tn the doors.
During the course of the evening.
prizes were distributed to patrons of
the fair and dancing was enjoyed to
music by Svec's orchestra.
The fair was a. big success and
goodly sum of money was realized.
Mrs. Frank Shepherd was chair-
lady of the committee in charge.
Among those who assisted were J.
William Rowe, Harry -E. Bailwitz.
Thomas Harrigan. George Sander-
spree. Oscar Canfield and John Bro-
thcrtou.
AUIIIII‘IIBIIEIIIIS
IIII lIfiHl Hill
A new Buick sedan. driven by Mrs.
Mack Both, of Highland avenue. col-
lided with an electric light pole. on
Monroe street, opposite Chestnut
street, this morning about 9 o’clock.
when Mrs. Roth swung the car to the
left; to avoid striking an East avenue
trolley that loomed up in front of her,
as she was driving towards Railroad
a
The automobile was badly; damaged»
memmNm-v'nlkl‘ou
OMmuSecondCl-ssunnm.
Hundreds of T
Are Affecte
In Philadelphia Alone
190, 000 Are Out of Work
Immijn ;‘ Trades Are Hardest Hit, and Workmr‘an
council of the American Federation of
Mr. Gompers to the Convict Labor
traffic on convict-made products, sub—
ject to the laws in eeflct in the State
to which such products are shipped.
as well as to the Poindexter bill, pro-
posing Federal legislation ho prevent
strikes in industries that would affect
interstate commerce.-
ciated Press) .—In a. five hour battle
last evening near Galbany. .between
150 civilians and crovm forces six
civilians Were killed and fourteen
«than; wounded,
today
\
r
_ PERSONS
IAIIEII IIIM
BURNING stIII
Dead of the Number of the
J apanese Steamer Tokyo
2 ,flRfl PERPIE RN
BURNING VESSEL
New York Ferryboat“ Man-
hattan Succeeds In Reach-u
ing Shore
NORTH HEAD. “ash. May 3.——
Thc transport Buford reported by
wireless last night that she had res-
‘ucd 66 DPI‘“3RS from the burning
Japanese steamer Tokyo Milru. Eight
no missing and one is dead. Twenty-
two men. one woman and four child-
rcn were In the ships hospital on the
Buford suffering from exposure.
NEW YORK. Ma} ".—-The munici-
pul ferry-boat Manhattan carrying
2,000 passengers. was threatened last
night by fire which started on the
starboard side of her upper deck Wthe
she was midway between South Ferry
and St. Georg». Staten Island. Sent
at full speed. the Manhattan reached
the St. George slip enveloped In
clouds of smoke. The blaze aboard
the boat was seen from the shore and
fire apparatus was waiting when she
arrived. The flames were. extinguish-
ed litter half an hours light.
[IVE WITHINMEANS
President Harding Launch-
‘ed a Drive Against 3 “Dan-
gerous Tendency”
Washington . '- WI
WASHINGTON May 3—93.an
Egg-ding? [punched a drive m
agilnst wha't he termed the £335”;
ous tendency" -of government deplet-
meals to live beyénd the meau’m“
vlded for them by Congress and’mfiy
mlt x‘equents for deficiency uppro‘p‘l‘lt-
tions to cover deficits. In identical
letters to Cabinet members the 3?!!-
sldent called attention to the fact
that calls for approximately 8219;-
000,000 in deficiency appropriationi
are now pending.- "and that the ed?
a
_<
rimmed deficiencies will run very
much beyond that sum."
Thé prcsldcnt's letter follows: -
"I am in receipt of a. letter from
Chairman Warren of the Senate Com~
mlttee on Appropriations calling my
attention to the fact that. the estimat-
cs now before Congress call for ap-
proximately 8216.000.000 of defici-
cncy appropriations-and that the es-
timated deficiencies will run very
much beyond that sum. I do not
know of any more dangerous tenden-
cy in the administration of govern-
mental departments and I am very
sure that we can never fix ourselves on
(Continued on page Five)
RRMPERS [IRMPILES
lElilSlATlflN REPIIRT
\VASHINGTON. May 3. —Sa.muel
Gompers has compiled a. complete re-
port of legislation affecting organized
labor to be submitted to the eXecutive
Labor at Cincinnati May 5 it “as an—
nmmced today at the offices or the
Federation
Especial attention will be paid by
bill make
proposing to interstate
Five Hour Battle ,
Near, Galbally, Ireland
LIMERICK, May 3. (By The Abso-
it was oflclally on-
Two :5on were
I C‘ontinued on page Three.)
ousands
by Stri»
1 Géfman}; Mu‘st Deal . w
Directly With Allie
Nine Days to Make Her 'g
Intentions Known to Th
es
llIEEEIlERBI-Z-SEAIL
m WUSlIIENl
Barnum Warn, “Mme J apan-
maniacs Wadi" Talks to
the mind Climber of
commune.
d—‘Ifi—
CIEVELANII‘ 0.. May 3.——Dil'fcr«
cnc -s bgrweén the l nited States and
Japan ed]! for tdjustment but their
pgistenco doég riot justin apprehen-
sion or p”§imistic {orrcast" ‘Baron
Shidcliahl. the Japanese Ambassador
declared todai in an address befofc
the Clevéland' Chamber or Commerce"
‘ 13 theft; km ducstion between us.
he asked “Which cannot be set at rest
by the ordtndri process of frie dly
discus‘mn? Is there an: question be-
msec ("3 il‘hlch con be set at rest in
Im other arm-ass?"
The m‘lllty of exen “human in-
stitution” about the shores of the Pa;
cilic ocean. he said. depended ‘upon
the maintenance of harmon\ and good
will» standing between Japan and th
l' nited Sinfc’s'.
(Continued an pm Eleven;
ARRIIIRIHRAE EA
RATES RETERIIRIHI
Nearly 50 Per Cent of
State’s Associations File
Letters With Board Sec’y.
*
HARTFORD. May 3.—Nearly 50
per cent. of the agricultural associa-
tions of the state have assigned defl-
nlte or tentative dates for their an-
nual fairs and meetings according to
letters filed with the state board of
agriculture yestcrday. Only one no-
clety has thus for indicated that it
will probably not hold stair this
year. That is tbe‘ghu'oa Action
a} Society. apparently. the small at;
associationata-e not worrying about
the anti-gambling at fair. bill which
probably will be adopted- by the Gen~
eral Asembly. '
According to Information available
Hartford will have the flower show
of the Connecticut Horticultural Soar
clety. on June 16 and 17. the ammo!
~
(Continued on page Nine)
*Phe first improvement in the in-
duatrial conditions directly gen: 13‘
all: was made knoWn this morn-
trig when the Norwalk Tire and Rub-
bb'r company. through its treasurer.
Frederick L Lamson. announced
that. it had increased its world
schedule 20 per cent. With .06 .
'of yersons seeking employment
throughout the city tnls announce-
merit is expected to be a. forerunner
of 1 general picking up in the other
us'h-ies of the city which have
been running on part time.
"We are like a child recovering
from 9:" sickness W'e have no tem-
perature. but are still not able to
walk. But we hope to soon."
This was the substance of the
statement issued by the Nomlk
Tire and Rubber company.
Several other plants thrl‘uzhout
the city are not running to tull ca-
nacitv, but. it iS EVINW‘HHY hwnaicf’w‘l
that business will pick up sumclently
in the near future as re-adjustment
continues to operate on full capacity
time.
F. W. Thompson & Co.
in Bankruptcy Court
of 42 “Valet street. First distri
manufacturers of sash and windo
blinds, was yesterday closed by the
United States Marshal. papers in an}
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
having been filed.
There are at least four large cred-
itors Who have petitioned that the
company be declared bankrupt. The
liabilities of the company and lta as~
sets have not been made public.
- There' will be a hearing in the case
before Referee in Bankruptcy. John
Keogh. in BridgePOrt. on Monday
morning.
So-Called Slacker
List Received Here
‘A_ list of so-called "slackers" living
In Norwalk- has been checked by
Thomas Balcolm. together with the
other" members ot‘the Nor-walk Draft
Board. and reforwarded to Washing-
ton. D. C. '
The list contains seventy-four
names of those whom it is alleged
evaded Government servlca. With the
exception 0! four or five the mines
mthoso of foreigner-u. The list of
I"
- man. are serving
The Frederick W _Thompson 0‘1: ..
possum mum wumrmoimwomarammmom 0W2! OPERATOR.
Ovens: with run on the (must.
ARRIMRBRE
CONSPIRAIORS
SH" 10 JAR
DETROIT. May 3.——l<‘ive Bridge-
port. Conn. New York and Detroit
men Charged with conspiracy to vio—
late the Dyer automobile theft act.
were convicted by a. jury in l'. S. Dis-
tricLCourt this morning. The five.
Joseph Galbo. Earl Linn and Douglas
Moore of Detroit: James G. 1' ur—
roughs. automobile dealer of bridge-
port. and SIen Nyquist. New YOIk and
Brooklyn automobile dealer. immed-
iately were sentenfi-fid to two )iars In
Leavenworth each.
The juhy returrtt'd its verdict short—
ly before 9 o’clock this morning. af-
ter deliberating since yesterday after—
noon. Several times during the night
the jurors returned to the courtroom
[or reading of certain parts of the
evidence.
' The five persons'convicted today
'werc the only ones remaining of
twelve originally arrestcd in connec-
tion with the case. Five. one a wo-
sentcnces following
thcir pleas of guilty. and another is
"serving a sentence in state prison on
another charge. The case against the
twelfth. Jack \V‘hite, of Bridgeport.
was nolle pressed.
The three Detroitnrs convicted to-
day were taxicab drivers. The govern-
ment charged them with» conspiring
to steal automobiles here and trans‘
port them overland to Bridgeport and
New York and Brooklyn. It was
charged Nyqulst had a part in a con-
spiracy to export them to Scandina-
vian countries. Burroughs was charg-
ed WI"! conspiring to aid in transport-
ing the cars by way of Bridgeport.
Several of those originally arrested
and who pleaded guilty were goxem-
men; witneueo during the trial.
RRRRERSIRBI HF
IN TIRE IIAR FRAUD
Durell Grégbl'y Company
and Seventy Individuals
accused by U. S. of Com
3mm
m YORK my 3 —-A Federal in-
' . at chnrg'ing Combine). openl-
menu of the nuns. to defraud
in the clock of tile American
tlon or Monro. was re-
‘yesterdty Intact Durell Greg
A (30.. Inc. of 7 “'3“ street;
N. Gregory, John M. Gregory.
' .Gregory. and about seventy
_ era, representatives of the
- - firm in this city. Brooklyn,
. ‘ Incense. Boston Springfield,
I .: New Haven and Providence
‘ ‘ ‘- 1‘ entt followed an Investi-
sqflsfi by
m
3
the Grand Jury into the
of the tire corporation' 5 stock
ed in the books of Dur-
Co Inc. These records
wéro mom: produced by Judge A. L.
Hand. following contempt proceedings
“FEW
who refused to present the documents
when requested by the Grand Jury.
It was part of the scheme to de
fraud. according to the indictment,
that the brokerage company planned to
obtain an option to purchase the en-
tire common stock of the American
Corporation at prices ranging from $2
to $8 a share and to sell these shares
to investors at $10 a. share, regardless
of the market vane of the stock. In
order to induce their victims to pur-
chase stock on the partial payment
plan. the indictment asserts, the con-
spirators represented the stock would
be placed on the Stock Exchange with—
in a short time .
ERRRANIZINR
STATE DEPARTMENTS
HARTFORD. May 3.——The bill of
lhe civil cod‘e committee to reorganize
state departments was placed in the
files and was accessible to all mem-
bers. It is Senate bill No 631 and
creates the following departments:
Ag'l'lculture and food p on;
banking, education, insurance, labor
and industries. motor vehicles. public
health and safety, public welfare pub-
lic works, revenue and taxation. For
each deparhnent there will be 2'. com-
misioner. the commissioner shall ap-
department at present. a. deputy com:
missioner .the commissioner shall up
point a deputy subject to the approval
of the governor.
The bill then outlines the means
and methods of reorganizing existing
departments to come under the new
ones. Should the bill become law, the
date of effectiveness will be July 1.
On motion of nona‘or Brooks, the
Civil Administ 3.qu Coda bill was re-
him” till to: My ‘ {or publication
«: ,_(éonunned.ron m 711“”, 1
instigated against Howey N. Gregory.
Soon—Desire for
LONDON. May 3,——l\'inc days re-
main for Germany to inform the En-
tentr- of her intentions relative to the
payment of reparations and give guar-
antees for the execution or her pro—
mises. She must deal directly with
the Allies. it was buiwvcui here today
as Charles E. Hughes. American
Secretary of State. was deemed to have
“closed the door to Waahinglim" i.
the note he 5e .t to the German ( lDl-
tal late last night .
Th.3 sum £6.6llil.ooo.000 (norm-dim
about 832.142.0II(|.00U). was fixed )9,“
Iterdziy as the principal of the Germuit
reparations debt. which she will bn
asked to either ucknowlwlg” or rv-
pudiate by Ma) 12.
Allied expel ts were busy this
morning in working on: the (ls-tails rI~
gurdlng tl‘e co;1ditior..-I 0t laymen:
and the :r'lrzlantecs to l»- Hunted. Av-
tion 0:1 these was expectml {Ir—fore the
adjournment of the Supreme Council
session.
The Council.
HARRIS TAKES
All RESPRNSIRIHTY
Says He Permitted Bergdoll
to Leave Disciplinary Bar-
racks to Hunt fort-Buried
WASHINGTON,
it was believed. would
May 3:'——The
House committee investigating the
escape of Grover Bergdoll. Philadel-
phia draft dodger. expected to ob-
tain additional information today re-
tarding Bergdoll’s release from For:
Jay, N. Y.. for the purpose of room--
ering gold he claimed he had buried
In the West Virginia mountains.
Samuel T. Ansell. former Acting Ad-
jumnt-General'of the Army. and one
or Bergdoll's attorneys. had been
asked to appear.
Major-General Harris. Adjutant-
Géneral of the Army, the first wit-
neu declared yesterday he alone was
responsible for Bergdoll's release
from the disciplinary barracks. Gen-
eral Harris said Mr. Ansell had ap-
pelled to him to let the prisoner out.
Insuring him that the draft dodger's
buried gold story was true. and that
Bergdoll would be returned to Fort
Jay as soon as he had reclaimed it.
General Harris mentioned the
name of John W. Westcott. of New
Jersey. as one of Bergdoll's attor»
neys. General Harris said he had
been correspondence between Mr.
Westco'tt and former Secretary Baker
in reference to Bergdoll’a appeal
from his five-year prison term.
MISS NR
WERSMREAYMRNR
Miss Catherine Novotnik, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ’John Novotnik. of 31
mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.
Raymond, ‘bf 22 Main street. First dis-
.i.rct were united in marriage. at St.
losephs rcctory last evening at 7: 30
>'clock by Rev. Father Dennis Hur-
icy.
The couple Were attende.‘ 'w Mr.
and Mrs L;'ol Schulz. auu fie cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of members of the immediate families
of ‘the contracting uple. 5
The bride was a 'd In a suit of
blue tricctine. and wore a gray hat
1nd shoes. and a bouquet of liliies or
the valley and sweet peas. The brides-
maid was similarly attired and wore :1
bouquet of sweet peas.
The couple left_ on a honeymoon
trip to Atlantic City. and. on their re—
turn. will make their home on Havi-
land street. They will be “at home"
after May 15th. 7
The. bride was a former employe of
the K. 8:6. factory. and. on Saturday
night, about fifty of her friends gath-
ered at her home and gave her a mis—
cellaneous shower. The groom Is a.
tinncr by trade .and is a member of
the American Legion and the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
was held at the bride's home. and
guests were present from Broaklyn.
ew York. Stamford Bridgeport, New?
ven, New London and the Nor-
walks. '
Many handsome gift: of silver, cut
this. linen. china and tnrnlture were
m m by the couple.
Sum of $32,142,000,000 Fixed as the Principalid
the German Reparations Debt-DecisionRel- "
ative to Division of Upper Silesia, Between
Poland and Germany. to Be Announced
ance in Solving the Problems.
Oxford avenue. and Frederick'L. Ray-1
Following the ceremony a reception I
T
.» i6’fi‘.
‘American Assist-
‘1’
.—!.‘l . '
announce also its decision rclctlww
the division of Upper Silesia Dem
Poland and Germans. Khomeini,“ '
ports published h_ere last night. '
that the districts or Pless and R
and a part of lx‘uttowitz wou‘l :
awarded Poland if the advice of
lani‘alllPd Commission was acc‘
These districts in thc extreme .
crn end of Silesia c0 Ituin many 0
most important coal mines in am—
eastern Germ :ll’l\ I
Iesire to.- AI. lPl'lt‘hl‘I
solving German problems I‘ound*
prcssion today in To article publ
bv tlu London Times. ._.g' '
Re appointment of American
sentutives. the newspaper dec 1 A ;
"would bc welcomtd by the Su w
I quncil. the l'"|1"ull')l‘.s comml“T
I‘md the Count ll of Ambassadors" '
The Tim «mined the fact;
yesterday’s aprmcciiings at the le
ol the drafting committee and tha‘
ascintaul'mZ H ‘
("H
(Continued on page Twelve) l
A
ACCUSEII IIINIIII I
smrsms Bum ~
Fails to A9 at at HQ
Before Ito
Board
W 1 ,
Matthew E. Smith vhf. It' is '
ed practiced dentistry Without i
cens‘e and was employed by ‘ .
George E. Knapp of New Haven.’
not appear at hearings held by
state dental board ’at the Copltol'w—
Uerday when the case of Dr.
was re‘xiewed with those a! bthel‘
leged violatom. Sinlth it was
after being arrested by the 'N'eUO
en police skipped his bond of
Owing to the inability of five m
witnesses to be present. the “av
case was adjourned until May 1..
Knapp. who 'was represented by“
tbur E. Dawson of Waterbury. than
nled the charge. ‘ 0.
Ex- Senator Klett of New Br“ I
prosecuted for the attorney ”not“. '. .ri
The first complaint heard was
against Rudolph Stavrowczk. who at» I
mltted that he had practised do”:
try without a license. but throng}! U!
2.4-.
nomnce ot the law. A letter on
laid in evidence which Stawom‘ ‘
had ent to Dr H. W. Strong re
cr'fw the commission. In which “3 ,
admitted his guilt and hoped his
would be adjusted.
(Continued on page Five)
SHIFTS HRH] Al '
ULSTER PREMIE
BELFAST. May 3.~——Lk‘.ut.-Col..”
James Craig. prom or designated“
for. and Lady Cm had a. peril“.
Venture when returning mt
night to Cabinhill. Belfast. their til-
porary home from Banbrldgve 8&-
James had gone to Banbrldgo and H
M
announced his willingneos to ,
for a confers“
Eamonn dc Valera
on the Irish question. Upon his ill-
turn a special constable on no”
duty attempted to stop thelrrcalv‘..fi$
having been adviscd when to c“
Sir James and his wife. The on: .
not stop and when it entered the _
gflleinhill. several “
the occasion“.
the car escaped injury.
field for Shooting ~ ,
Thompsonville Cod
THOMPSONVILLE. May 3"”!
cenzo Nicotera, 23, charged: ’
assault with intend to --
der. had his case not
court today. He was arrested.
result of the shooting ‘of Mr. and
Stanley Kozacka. He entered;
of not guilty and bonds were flxog.
$5.000. Nicotora is a striker in"
Blgc-low—Hartford Carpet Com - ‘
labor disagreement and is also on"
the company 's tenants against or .
eviction proceedings have been in“
Peter Smith. arrested an» ”a
shooting. but whom the. police .2
Ahad nothing to do with it. was c
ed with carrying a coucealed w « ~.
'thls being a loaded avolver. He
fined 825 and cost: um given.
day: in jail. He is not a mum
was charged merely with the m
1?”!!-
Norwalk Chronicler