NORWALK’S
HONIE mean
ESTABLISHED 1870 ,
Is “Seek
Connecticut Company Asks i‘
Modification in U. S. Court
A Move for a Literal Interpretation May Be Tried
Too —If Order Stands,
Company May Seek to
Limit Injunction to New Haven-C0mmis-
Sioner Stoeckel Feels Bound Not to Act
Against Jitneys Unless Writ Is Re-
voked «New J it
ney Association.
«'i‘lu- (‘nl‘ -
till .i ' —
"in?!“
Aug,r 4.
v.ill make
iiiziiororw
IU'i.l in New Haven
0! Ill()tilllv‘ti l‘eili-rii
'l‘hoinua' itiiiiiiethii
ot .llllil‘)lilt'n last bin:—
lll:lll5ll‘2l'i ili’l‘.
ti. tit Iiilllfv‘u‘l)
:it I i
”no i.
.‘uii "i
H
ll'i
i quid n'r'lm'k
iii; in .w‘.
«H inn.“ ll
.ill iui- l'iiwni
ltll'll in i'.i\.n
ii. :ilti-immii .\ii"7l'll("v.'l \V’.!il'(lll"‘
l' :l “lily-m li‘lll't‘.‘~l'lilil‘fl' lilt' l'i-iivrfi
inn-Jim. (if the ('Ullllt‘t‘ilt‘lll i'!»iii[-:ii~;..
"-L‘lVII) :it‘lei‘iiiioll ‘Illpl'iill'ti lu-I‘Oli'
.lml :i- ’l limiisis; and made .‘I motion for
.i ll":tlll.‘_; mi lino Q‘l‘tlli‘iiiN. ill.ti tli-
ii"".|ll.‘: w: s; b"! "or toiuuiinv. rum:-
Illki' Ai'iin'gli lhi- (‘Iinni'l‘tii‘ii’ ("um
priiiv iiiviliiiiv .i‘<".~' lot .'i inmill'i“~ii'>ii
m rvvmaliivll of the ii'iuiivlirm spe
"ii’itinu IH It ’lil' til 1‘ '4 in »t night “441:
[it u iiiv- l‘uuiiu ill iii iriiii,»i .' (VI'T |\i\
in .l ii -.il i"l"t'l)ilL.’ilill‘ til 'il"
llllll tiuii uniuiml in .illlli:" 'l'iiu'y :i‘i.
inc-min: li nu illll\ i-tiii-y ilill". in fit-J
ii V\t't. .‘ill‘ ”in irlliiii: t'ci:.~'iiii~.\,~' (ii iii:-
unlimiiinr}; pissed in various tours
and t‘lilt'fi of the stale.
'i bu :oiiipnny it in lwiia‘veii may ile
that the ti-rnis. of the injunction may
iiiiuly Illli\ it) the (‘iPV Ol' TCI'W liilVi‘ll.
".il’lt'J“ it has. been iiilt-iprr-lt-ll l0
mil-nu that it was Siillr\\ltit' in w‘ol‘l‘.
'l'wi ll. it the Jitiii-ys by thl~ terms- of
decree. were given carte bianclie free-
dom to (lpl'l‘ilit‘ in any section of the
stat: l‘t‘uill'llil‘fls of any restrictions
hwicto‘oiw luifist'li, it' the Connecticut
company attorneys lillti it impossible
to hil\t‘ the injunction revokcdaglbey
will ask for thi- ubove modifications.
jitney lav-.y‘rs stated last night.
.Itne:.~ Operati- Everywhere.
ilii-izeport :vnd other sections of
the Hit- jill'H')’ situation is prac-
iie.ii'.\ in “it same state as it was be-
liH' viwt‘ision of the Public l'tililirx
“as made public, In
lil
Sifilly
t'oi.‘
(‘1)7lilltltiSlll!‘
New London ‘.'t"~'"‘l'r'i:l\ thi- pnlicu~ lil‘t
It] thr ban on the opt-ration til jillivui.
l‘ir-niiin}: lilt‘ decision from the blur»
in: (W tlw- lauunetiun to be livid Aur-
”'11 '31
it t‘;i.. m“. thw- innni interest in tin
iii. 4‘ ~i .; 'ti w ivnters eroviiiil tlvv
Hill: pm? ltits :wmtciaiiOn. including
about ‘2” Jilin-ms. Representative
lx’i'patiick. pri siilcnt of the association
last night that a board, of direc»
tons for the association will be ap
poinlwl within art‘mv days. which will
jitnc-vmen and five prom-
li'idgt-porl. ()pel‘fl-
\‘Zlii
iniluiii- si\
llltlll ('iti'ens (it
(Continued on Page Six)
Railway Clerks. to Take;
A ReferendummBallot
R. C. Stearns, General Chair-
man of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks Denies
General Manager Barto’s
Statement
NI‘IV‘.’ HAVEN. Aug. 4 .\
llil'lll. by it. G. Sit-urns. general i'iiuiiw
Stair.
man of the ilrotherliood of Railway
:Illtl Steamship Clerks of the .‘Jo-u
York. New Haw-ii and Hartford liail-
rnarl lo-l-ii, multeu (it‘lliiti of :i stille-
nient l-Htll'll by General i‘.iiin:iger ('.
la. liardo of the company. \t'Hlt'l‘tiil)’. to
the i-t'l‘l-i-t that the freight clerk's
group 0.“ l'llll)il>‘.l':~ ilJt'i .‘ll't 1 fit ii :i til-ll
\\'IL:I‘ mnlv carrying :i reduction
Mr Stu-:iiim said that iilt' inntli-r 0'
illtl'liilntl‘ or l‘t'_;i'(‘llf|li of the pro‘
lili.‘\"ll schedule ii to no to the cm-
[vinyl-3i I'or ii H-t'i-ri'nduni hziilut. ilw
(Continued on Page Six)
_“_~___
Pillll’lltillfltltltl
" Hill!“ in: 4 ~—Raisnli. former
" iv ‘lili' .iliii chiil'tuin Oi} I‘C-
' in. i'.il1\lltt'li in Morocco. is re:
l . ‘wl in int: made an offer to
"' l” i!\ the crtiie Spanish
. w. on condition that he
I v-iliph and sultan of the
.v ‘iIO'i.
law: reports that the
.‘li of Mr-lilla.. hills
‘ ' Spanish troops
‘ «can rebels. but
i‘il.li eircivis that
i-ilfifl of these ru-
1 statement issued
then eortinue at
are again hom-
.\rruil. and Gemini
1 to have sent word
Mllil‘t'lfl that. he 110988
liOn‘ltlUn it.“ reinforce-
xuthout tic-lay.
vv:\
Millin—
IN MEXICll
Ten. Aug. 4.—W’arren
missing president of the!
Avenue Trust Company of
is in the- vicinity of Chihua-
.’.li-v;.. according to a tele-
r~u;ivwi by the. El Paso police.
‘:"i"g"l.ln added the arrest of, the
..... yum momentarily expected.
. .u. onlf‘lf'ifi. it was said. were (20‘
fl
iii!
'.‘ 1-:
SP
' ' l'iS‘O.
“"‘lilli.
‘-:ii:
'.‘.-n
WHY HANSth ilNll
iiiiiiiis lllltlliE
Former’s Connection W'ith a
Poughkeepsie F o u n d r y
Distovered
H'l‘.\\ll“l'ltll, Aug. 4——An
inf: Silllnilull brought to light
lit'(‘lit)n with the investigation
incendiary tire at the H. A! ll
dry and Machine Shop. early on the
niorniiii: of July 4. is that John Han-
son. former vice-president and super-
illllllilt'nl of the company. had. with
others. purchased a foundry similar
to the Staiiii‘qrri place. without the
knowledge- of the other officers of thi-
ll. & ll. i‘ompany. (me of Mr. Han-
~40ii'H associates in the l‘ouglikecpsie
deal was August \\'. liraum of l'Ol'l
l‘lrt-stt-r. who sold plates for the H. r\'-
H'. POIHr'i'li, 0.” commission basis, Ili-
iIJ'S Silzf‘l‘ withdrawn from the i'ouqh—
inti-rr st
in con-
ol' Iii.-
Faun»
(Continued on Page Three)
Blilii SiiiES AliiiEE
ll E .
ROME. Aug. 4.—-’l‘lie treaty of
place between the F‘ascisti and l!)-
cialists. which \vas signed here on
Monday. stipulates that both sides as—
suuie responsibility for keeping the
peat“. according to the text of the
agreement made public today.
Each side. according to the terms of
the treaty. must return the trophies.
embierns and banners captured from
the other. The. Socialist prevlncial
governments. which Were ’forced by
violence to resign. will be reinstated.
The Socialists. in the agreement. re-
pudiate the militant radical organiza-
tion known as the "Arditi del Po-
pulo."
lliNl EliPPliiAr .
IN PillSiiiiRliH
(‘ards and letters were rqeived late
yesterday afternoon from Tony Cop—
pola, ot’ Stnith street. who disappeared
from Norwalk late Sunday night with
his automobile. The boy is in Pitts—
burgh according to the word receiver!
15.:
' mm American officers i0
for tho missingJ‘nan.
l|.;‘
‘lwree of recognition of
Government by the
>"w‘r': no extradition treaty
'li' tar-i eoiintrieq is in force
Fizz! method of secur-
2.- rellirri to the T'nited
. i‘ri'r‘iifet‘it Obrezon to or-
‘wpulsion from Mexico as a
" 1 ms foreigner.
here.
His Studebaker auto. in [which it is
said he left Norwalk with thrco young
Int-f1. is broken down. but he has re—
nssuiwl his parents that he is well and
that he will return as soon as the car
is fixed.
No word was sent as to why he went
as far as Pittsburgh.
Entered at the South Near-1k Post
(Mice as Second Class Mall Matter.
ing to Have ’
Injunction Revoke
ASSOCIATED passe W 13011um orwm
sown nonwnx. 091mg. WAY AUGUST 4, 1921
willows Sill
2 MEN ltlltEt)
Willi __ll_lltlllMEll
MATEVVAN. Va... Aug. .—-Sld Hat-
field and Ed Chambers..Mingo Moun-
taimers. who were killed on the steps
of the courthouse at W'elch. McDowell
County. in a gunfight, last Monday.
were unarmed. their widows told
newspapcrmen here today. Both Mrs.
Hatfield and Mrs. Chambers accom—
panied their husbands to the court.
last Monday. where Sid. former chief
of police at- Matewan. was to have
answered a charge of being instiga-
tor .of the “shooting up" of Mohawk.
McDowell County. last year.
The widows said neither they nor
their husbands anticipated trouble in
\K'elch. and that Hatfinld locked his
pistols in a traveling bag and Cham—
bers laid aside his arms‘ficfore start-
ing for the courthouse.
The women declared that C. E.
Lively, Baldwin—Veils detective.
charccd with huinxz implicated in the
killings, boarded the train on which
(Continued on Page Six)
ll,llllllllliltllll3l
in HELP [till iiii:
Fund. Which Has Been
Raised ‘by the Alumni
Now Reaches Total of
$547,747.71
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 4 “Thin Yale
Alumni Fund was contributed to last
year by 9.000 of the 36.000 graduates
land the amount raised. including $81.-
697 in bequests and interest. totals
35.47.747.71. The record number of
contributors up to January 1. 19:30.
was 7.940. A report showing; the pro-
press of the-fund was made public to.
day.
The Alumni Fund was established
in H90 at the suggestion of “K \V.
Sklddy on the class of 565. It has fine“
come to be regarded as the best
inrihod of assistinrz the university in
obtaining funds for maintenance from
year to war and in its thii‘tt'vonc years:
ot existv-iicv it has done much lO‘l'iElf)
(Continued on Page Three)
NflN-mmlffl
, militia: EASE
. i\on~suit was declared in a decis-
ion handed down by Justin: of Peace
(.corge Ogden. of VVllton. in the (‘iL‘i‘i
of Arthur N. Roaenburg. a New Ha;
vcn tailer. against the estate of Mrs
Phoebe M. livers. formerly of \‘i'ilton~
which was heard before- him in the
uptown court rooms yesterday After-
noon. By holding court in Norwalk.
Justice (Ig’den established a preced-
ent. ‘
According to the allegations. a son
of the deceased defendant had pur-
chased a suit of clOthi-s from the
plaintiff. He. failed to pay for them
and the latter claimed that the late
Mrs. Beers was responsible because
the boy was a minor. Attorney Jesse
T. Dunbar claimed that the suit of
clothes was not a necessity and that
the parents could not be held respon-
sible. ‘ I
Justice Ogden sustained a motion
for non~suit by the attorney for the
defendant. Sixty'dollars damages
i.
A-——
#————-‘~
.-
121 armour m m cm own OPERATOR: .
-
‘
fllllfllll or
elitisoriiiii
BE 9- iiiiiiiii lllth BlSllICA
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Aug. 4‘__
“'arrants for the arrest of the officers
and crew of the schooner Henry 1..
.ylurshzill. seized as a liquor runner.
last Monday night. and for three 011..
ers said to hayc been interested in the
cargo. “110 issued today by 190.19,“
"onimissioner Que“). 'l‘hp Warrant
charged Violation of the \‘olstead act
iiivl attempts to defraud lh" (}0\’q_~rn_
merit of customs.
Ji-leSl‘ZY (‘i'l‘Y. N. J.. Ari: 4,-1‘1w
three accused men. bi Ships the “.0“.-
ueii- John G. (.‘rosslanil. described as
an Atlantic City "lllll0llltilt‘;" \Vib
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Vllllilll lllSES
SEllfiEAlll’SlllNlt ‘
Ill Still iiiiiir
Reduced Until Permanent
Action Is Taken in Re-
organization
Thirteen members of the old state
police department and :5 of the pres-
ent motor vehicle inspectors were up-
point-3:7 special state De'irrmen at the
merger of the old li'rzinchis into the
new and reorganized state police do.
partment it was made public yester‘
day. Thomas F. Exam. until two
weeks ago superintendent of the Old
department was modem-Aleputy super-
intendent of weights and measure&
He will also hold the office of state
fire marshal and will have charge of
the licenses of parks. bill boards and
amusement places.
l-‘mnk \‘lrelli a well known lirlilge-
port member of the state police who
has hold the rank of sergeant in that
orzifnlzation for a. number or years is
reduced in rank for thepresent un-
der the action taken tit the meeting
Monday. The as men named special
policemen at the merger meeting are
to hold temporary appointments on
probation until the commission can
make permanent selections.
The following were appointed from
the old police department: Frank M.
Nichols. Arthur M. Pilnell. Waiter
(Continued on Page 81x) .
AMERICAN lElilth
Position
Amcrlcan'lnziun Posts from an
over Fairflcld l‘ounl)’ tonight will be
gm...” of honor ill the carnival which
is being held by the Frank C. }od-
frcy Pest. American Halon. the
Roodner lot nvar city hall. The
night has been named "liuddies'
Night" and sf-Vl‘l‘lll .ppccial features
have been nrrancvd for the. Occasion.
The American llaiid will furnish the
music.
I Commflnt’ll‘l‘ Joseph Brotherion has
at
posts that its members would attend
the carnival in a body. Because {)f
' rounds. it was iieccsSary o
3111?] ‘Elflti garnival off last .ntht. It is
expected that the affair ill be. ex-
t'ndi-d for two extra llflys‘npxt Week
instead of closing Monday as origin-
was claimed by the plaintiff.
ally planned.
SKIN GRAFTING ON
Sunday morning, when the roof fell
or a slight deformity In hta hands.
duty as a fire chief, or'for any other
NECESSARY, SAYS DR. FAWCETT
“I“xvpm all Indications at. the present um“.
rc<tm~ted In in the case of my patient.” said I)"
an Evening Sentinel reporter this momingv “he"
about the rumom regarding the mklitkin of Fire
”twins. (‘hicl‘ Roger-din was burned abom the face. hands. am“.
body and feet, in the are at the. Frazier Glhnan home. mmunml. n"
Dr. Fawn-e“ denied absolutely the
been circulated In papers in this “a 0
was in lose the sight of one or both of hls m; that he would be.
crippled for liffl': and that. in order to are bli- life, volunteers would
have to ofler their skin to replace that burned any.
“It will be a question or time.” Dr. Fawcett stated in answer to an-
other question. ‘m'hcthr'r there will be a slight contraction of the skin.
bend! of the flesh, there is the likelihood that the new skin will grow
and contract. but I am delighted with the pmgrmo nude by my
patient. and. I can assure you and (how intended in him, that. he will
live to be a very useful man. and that he will not be incapacitated for
Dr. Fawceu Int-the; denied having given out any “mm-tn reganllng
the clue-fin «mdiflon, such an have «mutated with awards to hie being
crippled or blinded. He said that he was the only WW4“ at-
tendance on the chief. and that the reports that have gained wide 1
credence are. take. “110 gave them out. he does not know, but
mmgmont by anyone tritium-fwd (Odom. . . -
FIRE CHIEF NOT
skin grafting will not be {
Georgi- G. li‘nwcmt tn
he was qucsitlimc-il
Chief 'Georgrc “2
in on him.
Ch of the stories that hnvq
cities, that Chief Wizardry-i
In all cases ol’ severe burns in
coca-W.”
,M
i
received word from the Danhury.
Bridgeport- \Vestporl and Stamford.
NAPLES. Aug. 4. (Associated Press)
——Patrician and plebian Naples gath~
cred early today at the basilica of the
Church of San Francisco di Paola i2.
anticipation of witnessing the funeral
of Enrico Caruso. the world famous
tenor. who died here on Tuesday. The
edifice. situated in the southern part
of the city. near the hotel where the
great singer breathed his last. was de—
cided upon as the last scene in the
drama of the lcnor's life late yester.
day. after King Victor Emmanuel had
given permission that it might be used
for this purpose.
As soon as world reached
that the basilica had been set
for the funeral.‘ \‘orkmcn
'::::ed to (‘OllfillllCl a great piatform to
accommodate the 4”“ singers selected
Nil Die-:4
:1 pa rt
“'"I‘i' I‘ll-
1"
(Continued 5n Page Three)
MASTER ill FAlllii
ANDREWS iiiVliilCE
Decree for Wife No. 1, Into
Whose Home Broker Took
No. 2, Promised
John M. Enright. advisory master lll
ehancery. announced in Jersey City
yesterday he would recommend the
granting (at a divorce to Mrs. Maud
Augusta llaiiies Andiew? l‘t‘t‘m- Hm;
bcrt Thornton Andrews. Manhattan
broker. Mrs. Andrews who ll\cs at No.
2550 Hudson Boulevard. named as co-
respondcm Esther Marie Tainan at
Pittsburgh. the “Mrs Andrews No. ‘2."
whom her husband injected into the
household and Whom he marriui ll‘.
Gri ciiwicli. Donn. several months ago.
The advisory iii-aster would also lll~
low Mrs. Andrews 8350 a month all-
mony and would compel Andrews.
who is no longer a resident of Nov
Jersey. to furnish a bond oi” $3.31“).
guaranteeing the payment of aliinonv.
The question of counsel fee was left to
the Chancellor.
No further testimony was taken at
yesterday‘s hearing. Mrs. Andrmxs
was represented by George Pruitt. and
Andrews. who was in court and who
has never defended the. suit was rc~
presented by Maurice (‘Olicn of Pater-
son.
The famous Andrews matrimonial
trinizlc flu! attracted pi\-lic attention
April 15. although the broker and his
two wives hail beeii’llvins: together in
the Hudson Boulevard apartment
since January. Mrs. Mniid Andrews is
the mother of two children. John.
eight. and Harley. six the latter a crip-
ple. For the sake of her boys she had
deferred action. hoping the husband
wmnd “come i) his senses" and get rid
of the other woman. she said.
iNiiiAN EliES SMOKE
PIPE [if PEACE
l’l-INICTANG. ()nt.. Auc. é.--I-‘rienii-
lint-5i: existed today between 'herwii-
iary Indian foes. the Norman and the
Iroquois. whose Chieftains buried the.
hatchet yesterday and smoked the
pipe. of peace in the pretence of a
great multitude gathered on the shore
of Penctaug Bay for the tt-‘r-nentciiary
celebration of the coming of the pie—
neer. Champlain.
This ceremony ended a feud that
began 27] years ago. when the fury of
the Iroquois lighters vanquished the
Huron from the land that is now (in-
ta'i'lo.
more than two centuries. t in rcmnl
yiars they were but nomiral foes.
lit-turning to the domain where. once
his ancestors ruled. the big canoe of
Chief ()vide Sloul. of the. Iluromx. slip-
tfieii upon the sands of Penelope yes-
terday. and a moment later Big Chief
Andrew Slants. leader of the Mohawk
tribe of the Six \Niitions. stepped
ashore. The Chieftains. in full recruit].
with great feathers in an are above
their straight black locks. met in the
sliadoW'of a birch hark tepm».
"Now‘we go kill moone together."
said the Huron to the Iroquois. when
they‘had puffed at the pipe of peace
and buried the war hatchet beneath a
huge red boulder.
To Salvage U Boat
Which Sank Lusitania
BERLIN, Aug. lee—Preparations are
being made to rinse the, groomer-inc
U—ZO. which with! Willa and
good one » 0111136 mt
Warfare raged amo g them for _
1-
J
Fair Tonight and Friday.
Anxious
House of Lords
Aug 4.--—Vt‘hile govern-
profess confidence
are prom-cssing
LONDON.
niciit circles here
that Irish affairs
toward a settlement. there has beeni
a lOlH‘ of uneasin-ss. and even of
anxiety. in many reports- from Dublin
during: the past few days. These
have been accompanied by cxhorla-
tions .for paliqnce. bcim: based upon
the ground that the negotiations can
not be hurried and may not be con—
cluded for a long time.
iii-ports which are contradictory
(‘Ullll' from Dublin and Belfast rela-
tive to the steps being taken to with»
the relations of l'lstcr and Southern
iri-iaiiti. It has been stated. on om-
hand. that direct negotiations haic
ism n ()llt'lil'il by Sir James (‘raim the
premier of l'lstor. and Ramon (in
Valera. the Irish Republican leader.
It has been declared with equal cor—i
tainly in other quarters. how-yer.1
that no negotiations are in progress,
there being no one at present in Bel-
fast to conduct them. owing to the
absence of the principal ministers on
”war vacations.
A thirdmumor. that negotiations
are in progress between Dublin and
Belfast. but are being carried on
Unconfirmed Rumor That There Is a Deadlock
Between Dublin and Belfast Owing to Ulster’s 3
Absolute Refusal to Take Any Hand in the
Government’s Plan for Irish Peace—Sir
James Craig Receives Memorial from
inf
m 4 v
THREE cum
4}.“— = .
Tone "of Uneasiness
: .ver Irish Question
British Government Circleh 5
Over”, Reports
«n- W “V4“ 4.”.
and Commons.
'hose ideno
is also
through an intermediary
tity has not been indica ed.
current.
Reports relative to the attitude of
con t rad i‘ctory.
l'lsti-r are similarly
(me account states that there is a.
complete deadlock between Dublin
and Belfast owing to l‘lster's abso-
llllt' refusal to take any hand in the
government's plan for Irish peace,
but this is unconfirmed. and it is else-
where stated that l'lsler has accepted
negotiations and rejected negotia—
tions. and that her final altitude is
yr? to be asctn‘tained.
Sir James Craig,r
lielt‘asi l-st night
memorial from a
member-S ot‘ the liousr of Lords and
Commons to commemorate his
from iii-v lmwer House of
to accept the premiership
In thanking the donors of
left London for
after receiving a
large number of
i*¢~:~ii:nalion
l';"“i‘illll"lil
nl l‘lslt l‘.
‘thc memorial. Sir James said nothing
to enlighten them regarding l'lster’s
attitude. .‘
“\Vhatevqr side the pcoplerof Eng—
land or of Ireland take.” he said dur‘
ing- his address. “I absolutely refuse
(Continued on Page Six)
RECEIVER iiiiiii
FlllllllNElllNE
BYJUflfiEBANKS
Court Declares Affairs or
Norwalk-Bridgeport Corp.
Arc Orderly
Judge John \V. Ranks refused to
appoint ii receiver for the Bridgeport»
Norwalk Hus corporation :it the con-
clusion of the two day hearing in the
Superior t‘nlll’l yesterday morning;
The application for lllt appointment
of the receiver was made by Attorney
Internal Revenue Bureau
Rocked by Graft
gauges «
L...
“ red Hél’b‘ the Gufiirf'sm'w -. ~
Commissioner Blair, What
Says There Will Be Crimi-
nal Actions——Records Fal-
sified to Rob Government
of Taxes
\VASIIINGTHN. l‘. V. Aug. 43-.
Crafting-r within the internal Revenue
Bureau by officials and employee:
\vlin lune outside connections will:
these who use lovel‘ntncnl tax inferr-
malinn for private gain has reached
a Scandal of such magnitude (ha:
(‘mmlsslour r David H. Blair last
night announced that a probe which
will touch every end of the organiza-
tion of 20.000 employees is under
way to purge the bureau of outer!
lDl‘lll‘,0f irregn‘wrilv.
Mr, Illnir mild the charges were I):
the most sensational character and
will lead to propecntienn In criminal!
Robert ll. Gould. Samuel and An.
tonlo Luciana. and the hrnring wa=~
begun til 2 o'clock Tuesday nl‘tivriioon .
“i am perfectly frank to Sil\'_"
Judge Hanks Nlitl the
(if the hearing. ”that the evideiicn
produced her:- do”: not fall for the
appointment of n t'er‘viyer. i don‘t.
think that the concern It: so much in.
debicd that it is threatened by suits.
It seems to be doing well now and is
at
making money. I deny the applica—
lion."
The court found there was no flllS»
management of its affairs. The as—
sil-a Were given at 332.000 and its
debts at $24.50“, The application
was made. it was stated. as 3 protect—
hehalf of the Flock-
ivc measure in
holders! in case the federal court
should rule .lltneys off the. piliilie
highways.
(‘mwmgiun ilfloi ernmeni
courts The mw probe differs fmtl'l
another ll1\‘f"=llg‘$lll0ll ordered some
time ago involvingr lipproper than a:
tax lites: bv nutRide Ell-v-
li’E'Ni “tin. expri‘ts." and new deeply"
involves irregularities hv officials and
Some of the charzes al—
lead that (lover-imimit employee'-
hnw‘ deliberately falsified the Gov-i
crnmetit records to reduce liability 0‘
' l
c m ployees.
ta xpziyr‘i‘s.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
.iMiiidiWiiiiii '~
Wflllli IN iiiii
SAN l‘iiANl'lFCH. Aug. 4.——-At the
AUSlllllllA " .
iliiiiiiiiiws ;
WSBHEME;
LONDON. Aug. 4 (Canadian Press).
—»-Austmlla. has withdrawn from the
scheme of empire communications.
adopted by the wireless committre ol'
the Iilip‘l‘lfll ('oiifi‘rence. has prorate-
ed to co-opeynle whh the other llf‘il.
lsh dominions in rarrvine: m“ the Hon
which has been adopted by the PU!!!»
(Continued on Page Six)
Registration of
Voters for Party '
Primaries Begins
’ W
The registrars of voter: will meet
on Friday. August 5th. at the court
room. in the Town .AssemiinLIinll in
{mm 12' noon until 9' o'clock. for the
purpose oi! registering for the; caucus
thumped-w ”desire. Anoth ' ion.
ill! I!” had at the sa '
“mmmm
“;
i‘Vorid
the First district; council chathVS‘
in the Second distriil. and flelzer‘c
barber shop in the Third district
Mamet of Pope lienmlict X\'.. the
Kiiie‘htn of Columbus have decided to
mice one million dollars in lnmizura
tile American wulfare in Italy. ll wafi
niiumincml M the International
Knights of (‘Olumbus annual conveno
lion here today. The fund will be
raised by popular subscription among
the membership of the order.
"Pope Benedict has requestrd-thid
activity on the part Of the Knights
of Columbus to conserve faith and
aid in the mental and physical dezeldn
opmcnt of Italian youth." saldf'EB
preine Advocate Joseph C. Pelletier,
of Rosina. "It is our aim to go into
Italy and introduce American wells”
work. to repay Italy in part the deb.
laid upon America when Columbus,
the agent Italian. found this “'esteni
and made it possible [of
(‘hrietendom to extend Its sphere."
Mr. f’eiletier added that it was Ima-
pt‘obable that the Kniz‘hts of Calumet
bus would extend its organlzatlofi
proper into Italy, saying that the im-
mediate plans called for the estsbu't
lishment of an American service Gen-e
t‘tr in Home under the patronage of * 7
Pope Benedict. 7
Supreme Knight James A. Flaked:
announced. that. Peter Krantsze. of
Chicago. counsel at Luxemburg. hark *
telegraphed the first donation. $5.0m
’. The clasiug smsl’enct the canvas:
than toda , Mr. Peiieiier addedLjiv/ln
dispute 6 (mm Militias for .» ,
Norwalk Chronicler