‘—
l;l:i.-n 1m
en and
Waste Due to
Oltli. Julv 2!i--ldle
ncry ale causing a loss of
llil-w (lollJ's '1 year in the
report
llli‘ll
industry.
by the (omlnittec
l of waste in industry of the
d In: guys it
I “V Oil
‘ l:ll.‘.lll(‘(‘lilll.’.' Councn. This
-(n . nut include the value of
tin! \.'(illli be lltllixt-(i il
ty were iicrlusl-d.
“V o: lit-or employment and
’ nagelne-it. the committee
“fl'lj‘ll ( nus-es of waste ill till-
rtlv. which is the largest
'ring industry in the [lulled
in number of enlployes
.-f pillrlucta.
— ge u. inil' (in. t; axoitl Hull
\'(‘i‘ it. til” ltl'iJI industry
.. ,.l inurumunl”. lilodeln
'«t lll'lllOtl'i. t'l'lllll‘FlllLI ll‘t‘
"'“’lly lilt'li '(tllt." .‘lll‘ lil‘fi‘lll.
' ave 2:.Htu. mu unnecessary
ouw' the equivalent of 2.000.-
kcrs annually separated and
. ' mvs the report.
ni industrial conditions in the
llion Dollars ImsS ‘
Machinery
t
_Cause, Committee Says
Avoidable Labor .Turn-
the Metal Trade Is Computed at $100,-
«’i l l -- Modern Employment Methods,
.1: bracing a‘ Study of “Why Men Quit,”
' re Urged, With Elevation of Labor.
United States land abroad are declared
to have affected seriously the metal
trades industry. which. as a whole. is
operating at only about 00 per cent.
of normal.
.“Mtlnul‘acturcrs." the report adds.
”can undoubtedly hasten a return to
normal conditions by producing goods
as economically as possible so as to
make selling prices low enough to at-
tract buyers."
The leport says. “It is evident that
management of labor must be elevat-
ed to :l higher plane. llecanse labm
is the major factor in anst it not all
industries. it should be led by r. ('02:-
:lized intelligence. rnther than by radi-
vxll agitators on the one hand or by
stupid rr 'lcliontlrus or the other.’ '
'l'li n'r-tal trades iindlnzs are a part
oi tl‘l- JI-"L'llll rap: it made by the
("Il*l(l!ilit-o‘ on its national assay of in-
illwtii :I wade. (lirm'tui by 1.. UV. \Vzll—
Iucv. or \\':-.shington. as vice. chair-
man. . The metal trades investigation
was in charge of Fred. J. Miller. of
New York. and \i'illiam R. Ferguson.
of I‘hilu lt-lphizl.
-_. Bench. Court in
1:! Decrees Inherit
Tax Must Be Paid
' — Father Duggan
in Monastery
~ of Connecticut loses to the.
wn. a sum of about $12.00”.
to a degree of the King's
You of the High Court at
'relaud. concerning the will
Patrick Duggan. formerly
who.dt'ed in Ireland. l-‘a-
left all estate of 863.6621-
Dome of which is in say-
l this city. and
the estate must be re-
, .land first for payment of
. life tax to the crown.
. its. llllS. l-‘.liher llnggan.
Catholic clergy man, who had
fe-lrml: li'<.IlPl'l of Connecti-
at ti:c Monastery of liun-
1llli'l'ili‘ counh. Ireland. to
h-li li'llit‘fi :l few years prior
(will H‘- \v'l~1 absent on leave
9 diocese of Hartford. and on
of il:~l .l‘l\£llll‘t'll age. had re-
cm the active ministry.
'l‘v-t- \\'lll~' l’reu-ntccl.
iv :ll‘N-r his deflh a will was
ed in the ill v Thomas J. l“ll‘.ll
'nll:
iii ‘
iv: was named as
‘Zily a later will
“liercit.
r. r‘ti’IJiil
ontinued on Page Eight) _ /
'L’iHiN Lilliti
RES or illicit!
RUINEI] Bl HAIL
c Storm Sweeps Over
ind — Loss Near
Milli)
"1 i ll
l'it‘.
i . :9.-More lha'n
ding tobacco was
"t ,. hall and wind
u. It 1% over Suffleld yester-
Hl" ll'tipf‘fiv loss‘is estimated
H'H 8110!».000 and 8400.000.
-'- we!" uprooted in many places.
it: the highways. and the ht“
J depth of six to eight inches
"5‘ .u!
4,'
itl’ll"
i ing Trip Delays
Peace Proclamation
HilmGTuN. July 29.—Prenident
u: will not take up the question
F" proclamation until his return
New England trip. Attorch-
«i Daugherty said today he had
ever the subject with Mr. Hard-
mn time to time and that the
menl's survey of war legislation
IOZI‘i‘Man. but it was thought
ble. to defer formal recommen-
~ will! after the Breatdent‘s trip
I-rver-Genel’al Daughtery’a N5
. the President in the matter 0‘
If"! for Eugene' V. Debi kl” VI“
I«ran until after the em
" flom his ten days” visit to N'
M Mr. Daugherty ‘
‘ gnu”,
accordingr
{to Will Lose $12,000
11 Estate of Late Priest
NtiliiilLllel‘t
Will PREVENT
MANY lilSEASES
(‘l.l‘l\'l-Il.A!\'Il. 0.. July 29.—l\'ormal
blood. both in quantity and quality.
will prevent the presence of disease.
Dr. \V. (‘urtlss lirigham. of Los An—
geli-s. declared here today before the
closing Sf'SSlOn of the twenty-fifth an-
nual,conveniion of the American (is-
teopathic Association.
“'hat are termed circulatory whirl-
pools in the child‘s body are caused
by abnormal postures. Dr. Brigham
explained. These circulatory whirl-
pools ill addition to poison from im-
proper dlct and poor care of the teeth
cause chronic diseases. and if they are
properly cared for in early youth.
(Continued on Page Eight)
illiiilEY an ANI]
mums BillllilE
A Sialnfonl‘Norwalk trolley car. in
charge of N. l-Y. Sileehan. a student
motorman. of this city. and John Red-
dy. the instructor motorman. figured
in an accident on Noroton Hill. Stam-
forrl yesterday fort-noon. when it side-
swiped. and in turll was sideswipcd by
two automobile trucks. which were
coming up the hill. “1 Arnold. of
Main street. was the conductor
Sheehan had charge of the car
which was going down Noroton Hill
‘towards Stamford. A large truck own-
ed by Joseph (‘ummino. of 203 Allen
street. Bridgeport. and driven by Pat-
rick Lnlzzo. of 232 Catherine street.
Bridgeport. was half way up the hill.
and was turned ddewuya to k.
The car was unable to pa-
whlch aide-wiped it. In th rear of
the Bridgeport truck was or truck
owned by Armour d: 00.. of Stamford.
.‘and driven by Frank Keeley. of 130
Jefferson street. Stamford. This
truck swerved out onto the car tracks
and struck the trolley. No one was
injured.
. Last night the car. which had the
side stove in and the front end badly
damaged. was towed to the Pint dis-
trict barns and from thence to
Bridgeport.
Japan Will Get Reports
on Army’s Curtaii'ment
TOKIQ. July za—Th; Japanese
Stat! and the War Ofnce. it is under-
stood here.'x_1re making ocpargte in-
vestigations in connection with cur-
tailment of the army» and their reports
will be momma to a Joint ooundl of
the Foreign. Navy and War Depart—
ments. The thi Nicki son that it
the Power- M ’
museum”:
F5 until a late hour this morning
no trace had been found of two auto-
mobiles stolen..practlcally from under
the noses of their owners. yesterday.
by what the police are inclined to be
Ileve is a gang of thieves that havr
been plundering the Bedford section at
New York state. and who may have
have been the ones who stole cars :l:
“'llton and (‘annondalo within the
past week. _
The li‘rst car stolen.
Aaron Kohn. of Railroad
which was taken sometime )D“l“’99'l
9:30 and 12:30 o'clock ycsterdav
morning from the public parking space
opposite Mr. Kohn's store. it was a
Hudson sedan. registration plates
27-066. The initials “A. K." 'wcrc or.
the sides of the car in gold lettels.
was that of
menu
Two spare .\'orwu‘.k tires were on th
car and the_car was likewise equtpped
with Norwalk tires. 'llon skids being
(Continued on Page Eight)
Q.—
illlliANlZli NEW
SHEllllN BANK
Judge Palmer Among Those
Active in Trust Company
Plans
Stephen T. Palmer. Judge of probate
of Shelton. and former vice-president
of the defunct Shelton Bank In
Trust Company. is among the organ-
izers of the "Shelton Trust" Company.
which will take over the property of
the old bank and open business there
on or about September 1. The build.
Hug and assets of the institution which
has been in the hands of Receiver
Marcus H. Holcomb since last January
were taken over by Franklin 8. Jer-
ome. of Oranlrc. under special permis-
sion of the Superior court. for a pur-
chase price of 81.000.000. A first pay—
menl of sshlumo has been made by
the purchaser and the balance will be
delivered on August 15.
Many town officials of Shelton are
among the new lncorpomtors of the
bank. as are a number of prominent
business men of Ansonia and Shelton.
The list of incorporators includes
“'illiam A. Nelson. of Ansonla. prcsi
dent of a bank in that town: Clayton
S. Roles. of Seymour. also connected
with a Seymour bank; John ii. "iii.
lav collector of Shelton; Stephen T.
l‘almcr. Judge of probate in Shelton:
Fred H. Sanford. of Shelton; liurton
ll. “'ethcrby. of Shelton: George 8
Villa. city treasurer of Shelton: Dr.
f‘uould A.’ Shelton, city health officer of
Shelton: Robert Scholley. Shelton
builder: John M. Sinsabaugh. of Shel
ton. and Franklin 8. Jerome. of Orv
ange.
The new bank will have a capital
stock of Slm‘ml"). and u pmld in sur—
plus of 825.000. .
autumnal -
REPLY liEllVEllEli
PARIS. July 29. (Associated Press).
—Great Britain's reply to the latest
French note on the l'ppor Sile'sian
question. in which divergencles- still
exist between the two nations as to
the procedure to be adopted in deal-
J with the problem. notably as to
t o sending of reinforcements to the
area. was delivered at the Foreign Of—
ihia morning by Lord Hardinge.
‘ British Ambudor. An hour's
vocation between Lord Hardin!
and Premier Briana ‘ouauod. after
valentine pranlor Joined his collea-
gues in the Cabinet meeting in pro.
gross at the palace of tlm'e Elysee.
It was announced after the cabinet
Adjourned‘that Premier Briana m
arlved too'latp’to go into the m
question at this session.
Counalmmcufir., .
FordCoqpcStolen
Frederic ll. Cullen. electric-J con-
tractor. of 00 Wall street. reported to
the uptown police Ind night that his
Ford coupe‘had been stolen from in
trout of his place of budge-I. Nearly
a score of automobiles have been atol-
en from Roi-walk in tho past few
montha mod of which were of the
Ford'type. -
Tho-Cullen machine was parked in
from of lhldore Ingm street. It
was ”about 11 o'clock. but as
Invitation to Stop at British
Envoy’s noun-fill Wash-
-' " ton I s Mriously
ithdrawn
L
W'ili'M' ’ea’at
, Tonight All Those
pected to See '
\VASHIXGTUN. July-Zl—Bccause
"for reasons of which he [I not aware."
an imitation to stop nt“the lirllim
embassy while in “'uhh'lgton has
been withdrawn. Lord Northclim-. the
llrulsh publisher. now \ioliing the
l'nitcd States. was liltea among the
guests at u local hotel today. Dis-
closure that embnssy homulities pre-
viously tendered had been barred to
the British publisher was made in a
statement issued by him after his ar-
rival in “'ashington yesterday. and on
being approached as to rumors that
invitations to stop at tho embassy and
attend a dinner there 1“ night had
been withdrawn on intructions from
London.
That Load Northcline views the in-
He Ex-
:
cidont as an o tgrowth of recent edi-
., _ y *’
d "WM 1 ' mm
WESlEliNufl’lfilflflli
Is vm filitili
NE\\' YORK. July :9.—Howard El-
liott, chairman of the Northern Paci-
fic .ltaiiway. was optimistic today on
ins return from a alx-thousand-mile
(our of the Pacific Northwest and Can-
ado. .' --
“Everywhere I went." he said.
"there was a feeling of hope and be-
lief that. conditions would be better.
and in few places did I find any feel-
ing of pessimism. The economic up-
heaval in North Dakota seems to have
done. its worst.
"The outlook for agricultural pro-
duction is good. Minnesota crops will
be above the average and North Da-
kota's will be considerable. although
illi excessive butt and drought of the
last three weeks have reduced the
prospects. Montana. Idaho. OrrKOI'I
and Washington vi'lil have a roduc-
lion in grain. grasses and frul above
the average. Crops in the Northern
Pacific States will be good. taken as
a .u hole." -
J itneymen of State
Meet in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. July 29.-—Owners
and driver- or jltney buses met here
today to form a State emulation
which would take over the defense of
those convicted of violation of the or-
ders of the Public Utilities Commissio
in the matter of Operatinx machine-
without a license. Convictions in ‘1-
rloua lower courts have been appealed
in many’ instances and the State body
as projected would look after chm
Appekll until I. definite findlfll’ is made
in the highest. court.
Connecticut Man '
- Wins Vice-Presflency
xvi-Eva HAVEN. .July ”FL-A count
of tlio' ”iota: for second vice-president
of the «samurai-r lntcr‘tloual Un-
ion. taken this month. shows that Ira
N. mm secretary and State or-
Mf the Connecticut Federation
. was elected over L. P. Hoff-
«Slam-imam. 111.. 10.207 to 6,-
n. v .
F9...
0 08.
.. July sis-Death won in a
' airplane race when
. a. I. Angola oil
an.“ at a ham here as his
brow-Nichole! Spellacy. raced out.
wardfrom Tulsa. Okla.. to his bed-
side. ..
m minute. after receiving a
man-go that (beneath of his brother
was imminent. spellacy had cuppa
an airplane and the race begin. Death
came late yesterday before the Tulsa
man reached “In.
W was widely known in pollp
tics in (auroral; and at one mile was
“
‘4'»‘u. _
. Em “and he
LONDON. July 29.—Hearty approv-
al is expressed by several London
newspapers this morning over the
Japanese Government's decision to ac-
cept President Harding's invitation to
discuss limitation of armaments and
the Far Eastern question.
The Times in a lengthy
says:
“Japan's best, friends knew that she
would accept the invitation. but the
fact that her acceptance now is ac:-
uaily on record is a relief to all who
realize the magnitude of the issuzs
with which the conference will be con-
fronted." .
editorial
Continued on Page Fifteen
llllilE—Sl’llil Hill
scum MflVEiiENl
Former Commissioner Pirie
MacDonald Addresses Ki-
wanis Club
A plea that the Kiwanis club back
up the Boy Scout movement was made
by Pirie MacDonald. former Norwalk
Boy Scout commissioner. and promin-
cnt photographer. in a twenty minu
talk delivered yesterday noon at the
weekly luncheon given by that organ-
isation at the Royal James Hotel. His
subject for the address. "Twenty Illn-
uteo With the Boy Scout Movemen ."
The addr‘bsa was moat interesting and
was greatly enjoyed.
"There is a period in life when the
boy seems to draw away from com-
radeship with his father." said Mr.
MacDonald. "It is during this period
that the scoutmaster steps in between
and handles the boy. teaching him to
respect his father's opinions and de-
cisions." ‘
"I am not here asking for money.
but simply to describe the boy scout
movement to that. at some future
time. if you are ever asked for aid.
, (Continued on Page Eight) .,
BAH. MILLER. Willi
‘illSAPPEAIlE ;” IS
' i BABK AliilN
Out on Ball and Can Come
and Go as He Likes. Coun-
sel Points Out
NEW HAVEN. July z9.-—Capt. Jos-
eph Miller. skipper of the rum-smug-
gling sloop Jennie T.. appeared in the
city yesterday afternoon and learned
that he had “completely" disappear-
ed. according to the announcement of
an afternoon paper. The captain _ar-
rived here about 3 o'clock from Port
Jeneraon. L. 1.. hi; home. to confer
with his counsel. Attorneys Stanley
Dunn and William A. Bree. andfou
Tending the paper wondered at the
source 'and purpose of the rumor.
The captain was seen at- his law-
yers' offices. 196 Church street. I.
half—hour after his arrival. by a J°‘“"
Leander ”porter. “Captain Hitler
P: out on bail.” remarked Attorney
liostilities- in Provinces . ‘
Of Human and Hupeh
Plan to dust Wangflban-Yueflhose Authority:
In Not Recognized by Hump—General Pu Pei-
Fu Has Been Ordered to Lead the Advance
'on Hupeln—Néws from Canton Seems to
Indicate the Rising Was Prompted
by Sun Yat-Sen,
PEKING. July 28. (Associated
Prefix—Fear of a general uprising
along the Yangste—Kiang river is tell
here as a result of hostilities between
the provinces of Hanan and Hupeh.
the former under control of the Can-
ton. or Southern China. Government.
and the latter under jurisdiction of
the Peking. or duly constituted Chin-
ese Government.
Troops from Hunan have invaded
Hupeh with the evident intention of
ousting'\\'ang Chan-lucn. inspecting
commissioner of the two provinces.
authority. however. is not recognized
by Human. \Vang Chan-Yarn is one
of the three “war lords" who met re»
cently at Ticn Tsin to impose their
will upon the Peking Governmint.
causing a reorganizalitm oi‘ the Cab-
lillli Pills
ARE.flPPiiSEli
“Til litiliiiilili
Session at Hartford Blocks
Move to Win Approval of
Latest Fad
In spite o fthe fact that John Rode-
meyer. one of the prime movers in the
Bald Head Club 01' America is in favor.
of girls bobbing their hair. the club.
at its organization meeting yesterday
at Hartford refused to endorce abbre-
viated tresses. The battle waged back
and forth through the meeting until
the invective of the long against the
short and vice versa became hotter
than the weather. The matter ‘was
finally settled pro term with the send-
ing of the whole matter to the com-
mittee on ways and means. with in—
struction to determine if shortened
tresses on a mam'selle was a way of
joining that elect group who sport no
hirsute foliage on the roofs 0 {their
craniums. Neither side gave up the
battle and the bobbcrs refused to sur-
render their emizlematic scissors. Both
parties declared that the matter would
be fought to a decision at the next
session and Editor Rodemeyer threat-
ened to bring some bobbed haired girls
from the Greenwich Ker-mess to tin~
next meeting and dare the anti-bob-
bers to vote against their style.
One of the weighty matters discuss-
ed was the ineligibility of the son of
\‘i'illiam Coc Bill of Hartford 9.: a
member. .He was born just before the
annual meeting last summer. and at
that time was duly qualified. But it
was held at the meeting that his ad-
miu‘lon at that time was against the
spirit of the incorporation. Amid shouts
(Continued on Page Three)
of South China.
' inet. ’
The invasion appears to be directed.
by Chao Deng-Tl. governor of Hum.
for an alleged violation by Heph of
the inter-provincial peace agreement.
General Pu Pei—Fu. commander of the
government troops in Hunan and idol
of the hordes. has been ordered to
lead the advaglce on Hupeh. whlo
General Chang Tsao-Lin. governor of
Nanchurla. is despatchlng troops fin-I.
Mukden to aid the northern forces. 7
‘ Dispatches from Canton. seat of the
southern government. would seem to
indicate that. the invasion is promptea
by Dr. San Yul-Sen. head of that gov-
ernment. :. id is in line. with his plan.
to accomplish coalition of the Yanste-
Kiang and southwestern province.
against Peking.
Hart Athletic Field at.
County Heme Dedicated
Fairfield County Home Ball
Stars Trim Team
Bridgeport Business Mel!
at Westport 'Aveuue
Grounds
I—fi
The Hurt Athletic field. adiourning
the Temporary Home for Children on
“'estport avenue. which was recently
purchased by the Fairfleld ' count!
commissioners. was dedicated yester-
day afternoon with a ba'l game which.
brought out much dormant talent. es-
pecially from among the visitors from
Bridgeport. The affair was attended
by a large number of Norwalk uni!
Bridgeport people who are interest!!!
in the home. The ball game was the
feature of the dedication.
Charlie Hart's Fairficld County
Home stars trimmed a picked Bridge-
port Business Men‘s team by the score
of 21 to 14. James Holt. assistant
Bridge rt tax commissioner. was but-
ted for safeties. netting 11 runs in
veniie stars expressed much regret.
Manager Bill Brown. the county seller
of weights and measures. sent Holt lo
the bench and took the box himself
to finish the game. Seven inning- had
l'li't n played when the downfall or rain
stopped th.- game.
Enrolled on the ridgcport lineup
were Holt. izrown. Lois ll‘enton. Frank
Braithwaite. County Commissioner
Henry T. Crawford. George Tordofl.
George Lush. Rodger Ludlow. Charlie
(Continued on Page Eight)
EflNlillESS ill .
TAKE A REEESS
WASHINGTON. July 29.-—-Ho_
leaders were understooi to be shop—-
tug their plans today for a program
contemplating a six weeks' receq for
the House beginning between Aug.
20 and 25. after passage of revenue.
Bhipping Board appropriation u‘
Westport Woman
Crazed By Heat.
is free to go whereelvcr
When his case is call in
Emil-d3: city court or before the
United States commissioner. he'll be
than.” n the captain expected it
was asked. to stand on the come! of
Churchind Chapel streets day and
night with a placard pinned to him
reading. "I am Captain Killer of the
00d ship Jennie '12?"
‘ Will W Oaées
Through an agreement; made with
City Attorney Sheridan '1‘.‘ Whitaker.
the cases of the 10 men sensed by the
police in the roundup at Lighthouse
Point Saturday I: will be con-
tinued until Auk. !. intend cf being
tiled in‘ city court 106.». Pearl B.
W. in. and Braxiou Mulch. ar-
(oouunuoa on Paco 30m)
Agmt’ Judge
Wright Dismissed
y.
Char-gs
Miss Clara M. Hurlbutt. of West-
port. was suddenly crazed by the but. 'three pieces of legislation beforo tho "
yesterday afternoon. and plunged her- , -
self headlong into the well of her
cousin, Theodore Taylor. on the Post
road. ' '
She w discovered. and nekhbopeo
from the . C. Nash place. opposite.
were summoned and a rescue effected.
Min Hurlbutt was taken to the
Westport aanitarium and it is said
that she is in a serious condition.
Mina Hurlbutt is prominent in the
social circles of Westport.
Mrs. Novatnik 13
W ted in Judgment
In the case of Rattle Novatnik ver-
sus nan' hloflet. which was tried be-
fore Judgo James R. lead, in the city
railroad legi tion as to a definite
goal. At a lie House dinner con-
ference last night. at which Preddont
lHarding is under-100d to have ill-.0.
particularly the passage of then-
suggested summer recess.-
The president. it was flid. wun t.-
Iured by way- and means commune
members present that the tax “I
would be bro out on or boat.
Aug. 15 with t” ”liability M 3
could be pu'oed by the noun. In
about five dun. M won a b
have pointed out. however. that tho
expected Democratic fight on tho II.
might cause some delay.
School of Jellyfish
Send 150 to,
BOSTON. July 2i.-—loro tin I“
>bothers were treated at a w oil.
thousands more were driven to.
Nantucket and “Joining beach. by
court. of Nomi: which “action arose
through slanderous words claimed lo
SAPULPA. Okil... July 20.—Chargel
that Judge' Lucien B. Wfltht- “the
district court of Creek County. mob
edabrlbe oftenthoulanddcllarlm
a candidate for 12qu or
have been spoken by My Mom.
about m Novatnik. the court has
Novatnik.
W flwlM‘“!F
or 11.3”“
anywhenaochoolof rod ion!"
driftodinohorcandm
whooamoin conuctwtth l
hauls. “was-KM
thoinvadodhogchuww
\
."
three innings. and although the 111— -
-r
/
, a
a ‘
4 .. _
III
i
t. p.
Norwalk Chronicler