Evening sentinel, Friday, August 5, 1921 · page 1

 

 

Assocmmo PRES/NEWS mounnpms'or rim

 

 

WORD”

 

SI" ABLISHED 1870

 
 
 

and Tribesmen 'Are

Entered at the South Nor-walk Post

:I;

OMMSeadelassmmm.

 

Said to 'Be Holding

5,000 Spanish Prisoners —— Leaders in
Consultation as to the Best Policy to

 

 

 

o .
Pursue in the Country in Future.
.vhitlilg,..'\n:;. 7: Spanish l'oiLw-a Mmoccan tribeslneli credited with
all. nut .- s "at lL' til‘li‘fll in Laying brought about the Spanish |T(‘-
-»l*~‘I'ili Morxorco. where they to-ai near McIllla. is but thirty-live
'~-'.l i' 4liiil'il.‘ lwaxy attacks by years of aize. says the Heraldo. lie
1 ill. izl‘renm-ui, it is m-l‘n-yczl by was idiicalcd in France alid Spain.
4 ‘l' 1:. lzv-u- speaks. s~-\ oral languages and aims at
. l’ r-r ivcd ilv I.\ V07. st Ill' ihr ciyili:'.:ition oi Moy‘occo in accord-
I N 1.1 n .l'lil Zildan. \VIlil'Il Il1|‘-l' uni-~- with European ideals. but Willi-
--u‘.;‘ ll upon as lmy.‘ of the Span- .lui losins: the essentials of Moorish
. .I I In incline .‘.lci.li I. bayc been culture. During the war he was class-
. .. H ml In. the Sillliiall troops, ‘wl as a pin-(termini. There is a cer—
'3 ailoibcl newspaper sag..- thi- llil'l amount of iiiysii-ry' rcizaii‘iinL:
a ., ..-.. :l14 bumme- {ow-i S|-'Il|;;h him, but the newslapcr declares him
i III'l . I'u'gillllilhlls tor tb.~ v.1... in In- an l‘\[l('lil'!lf‘l‘ll iiiililal'y leader
A lot il.~ ... lllv'Ii : I" iind- r wwv. i' is .Vl‘iII siraio 25151. -
f I_ and iii‘i'll‘\ll low-n « ili"' wazvnd .\n (llIIl‘IilI stairililnt issued llt‘i'l' hr
in :«llav l'. ill” pin-alto" ol lip :11. (lays 'It'f‘l.ll'l'il tli.-.l Spanish trout-:4
l.. .l Ii'TllI il.. .Hfi. 5'. l‘l‘lmll .|. Il.|\i orclipii-ii I..-llt$llll_.‘1l.il Slilf‘iilsl
.’ . .. i. .. I town [it ill: I-ay' sozl‘il‘ ul’ Meiiila. :i'iii
., 'in-- 31...”. In -.vl;-gr,.;;. 1,.» it my... b l\l' lillil'll oi'i' the l'lll'lll) \‘iIIIl II has
' .‘ '\ [ullt'l(‘.ll pl... :.- l.:.3 .9 “3” 1w: .l :"t -. lulu; Sillit’li'l'iill. 'i'hc i~l.i--
: lI‘-4), ll Ii .‘l'~ht'l[r-.l I». ll: ‘- .1», Ho my “‘il.~ I»"I '«ayy Russo-s. the stall--
I Jilllilllrlli ll t'iill..l mummy”... ._ .\,,_ llil‘ll ‘aid. and th- Hpaniaids had two
'1 . . ‘lvnla, T"! lili'I‘W o Cami.“ 1.11 kill-mi and thirty-ioiir wounded.
in» \llm. lll‘llllllili'lll IILIIlel (-I‘ l'iisoncl‘s who hayi- escaped from
.., ll I'zvlli. 11“.] Molnui‘Hp-a.‘ [\l. '/.i Inan l'i‘lli’lll that [be rich ndi-l's yes—
- l' .- ill-lininht Ii"lllt'l_ lo (‘llll an ll-riiiiy' annual to cyacnali- the position
in ii 2 ullvi» to the poly-y in l... Iilli i' hl'ill ndo lint: arms. but when the
| Irv lIl-f i'o-iilrs) Ill lIio- .-llliy-.~ Spaniards sliii'cl-ilcrcol ill“ll‘ arms lll"
. . m...” “a. l'\l‘""i"'I 1,. m. rciuis ilrcd on the Spaniards. Among:
1|, 2.I'; w .h the MW; ML. Tlllll-t' Lilbd in the engagement was
5 ~l.L.'im, ilu- ll up r of 1M "w! lair H.xi'r.i\.~o. who commando-d
S Ilw [mailiozv
i
l i. 7

l

IIIIRAIION,
PLAN ADOPTED

 

iii

 

 

imam

idow Loses $350
Insurance in Court-

 

Supremc Court Rules
Change to More Hazard-
ous Occupation Justifies
Company’s Withholding
on Oyster-Opener’s Policy

 

In tho case of Emma Stewart of

Not-walk against the Massachusetts
Accident Company, tried before
Judge \‘osburgh and a jury in the

city court in Norwalk, error is found

 

 

 

and a new trial ordered. iii an opin—
ion handed down yesterday by the
v. supreme court.
If ‘I.‘«"\f;(l, Am: i’l**:\I'1ll'Illli‘itllflIl John Shavart. husband of the
l -: in ‘i'IlliLC sonic tlilr'ly llioiisilnil plaintiff (“H-i”! accident insurnnro
. " I .x- ('Illllililily‘ willbloye i in all With ”My. cnlllpany' prOViding for the
”l “W flmm” \‘Hl‘ “JOHN! “l payment of $3M). 'in case of death
.. . J mull)”: “1 “PM .. ”HUNG “I within the conditions of the policy.
. I, .iu-l m mun M ”NW“ \t the iimcdie was insured Stewart
.1" . l ”W I -.--i.:i. “JON.“ firmly had gl'vl-li his occupation as "oyster
V I ... I“ I-. “L“ h ”W “Mb opt-nun" which was! classified as n.
”.4” . “mm i': “I! pi'ob- ‘nir-dmm” risk. At the time of his
R: I In..." H1.” '1‘ S” Similar ‘Il'lllll he was engaged as a laborcrnn
. _ ‘ “M” ii" b!” I M ("my the government service in the ship-.
1‘ L” \ “Ind v l- . h 1: "NH h. ping plant at \Vilson Point. This was
' , . . NIH w'w ’ d "'0' ("JV regarded as a more hazardous occu-
.l. It..lw.>':\ ‘ paiion than opsining oystcrs. ‘by the
u . I ' \.v I“ 1...] bv insurance company: and the policy
I ‘3 ‘ , gm. ”Maw”: had a clause providing that ’It might
-. , \... .- ‘ "be modified by the company's classi-
* *' " “"'” I“ ("'1' llcniion or risks and premium rates
‘1 1‘ -' " ‘ l"""‘ (,2 H'" in lIlO cvenl that the insured is in-
I1. .‘ in Nil 1“ T'l‘”(‘ gimp") .-
M ’ -. ‘7 '-“ (Continued on Page Eight)
lit
5

l‘ ye Embargo

)(iillei'lIC lip-Jails Cannot
rennin-.1. - in: Hats. A. A.
'lIa:I~.."..’ . Ilanbul'y
It'll. ‘w. ( ommittee—

Not 09'
Daily if Dyes Are

(Illial'ngifl-Li

l
l

‘Iilil'

‘7 ‘
.‘llII'iIi'd‘, ftn'ei‘s

 
 

Tillyl’l-L

 

AM, i). 0.. Aug. 6.—
! embargo on dyestuffs in
"‘ . tariff bill was vigorouslv
'1 In \lircd A. Hodslion. re-
- 4‘ :I ll .0 Loner Co.. of Iran-
Il‘ll hat makers. at a
Senate Finance

'w - 'il:
b .. -- IIli‘
“I ‘l' '“l'll’tY.
on “mtItI his company was
l w. .. luiff on dyes. in fact
Congress to fix any
pleases, but is opposed to
‘ unto-m. which makes it
"In-www.- to obtain absolute-I.v

..,, I i'mai Germany.

w dvu makers have cp

' ~ I. v-u Tlll’lllle' to make dyes
1.... l'illlIII‘L’ felts in a high-

"illu lm
‘1 it!

”L...

.I ‘II

. in inner. he asserted.
1 vii blacks, This diffi-
I'WIV it necessary for the

- ‘i r its process of manu—
‘ iristvad of dyeing the

‘ tiny were molded as here-

 

(Conlinued 0n Pm m)

Is Opposed

By Danbury Hat Makers

 

IITNEI min
INNER HAVEN

Nl-NV HAVEN Aug. 5.-—A hearing
on the application to modify or revoke
the rest-raining order which Judge E.
S. Thomas issucd last Saturday against
the peace officers of the state to pre-
vent their interference with jitncy's.
was begun today before Judge Thomas
sitting at the courthouse here.

At the outset. there impended the
question of a continuance of the case.
George 1). \Vatrous. representing the
Connecticut Company. an applicant
for the modification of the order.
started to open the case. when Robert
J. \Voodriifi‘. representing the. jltney-
men. asked if a motion had been filed
with the court. Mr. Watrous admitted
that there was no motion in writing
and Mr. VVoodrufE was about to ask for
continuance when the court said that
as it appeared that all parties in in—
terest Were present. he saw no reason
for a continuance.

Mr. Vi'atrous then explained his up»
pearancc in the case. State’s Attorney
Ailing. of New Haven county. another
respondent. said that he had requested
Mr. Watrous to represent him, and

 

 

1’.

 

_(C0nflnnetl_ oil his mum

 

panish Forces Are
Defeated 1n
ebellious Tribesmen
Gain the Upper Hand

ador and Zeluan, Looked Upon as the Keys of
the Spanish Position Before Melilla, Evacuated

Morocco

JUDGE WAISII ’
GIVES IAIII 00
WATERWAYS

The weekly session of the Kiwanis
Club at the Norwulk Country club.
yesterday afternoon, was one of the
most largely attended and most en-
joyable meetings ever held by that
popular organization. There wrrc
scventy»sevcn business men in atten-
dance when the EZ'FDUD sat down to
the luncheon prepare-I by Sit-ward
l-‘rank Hollywood. And i! may be
addcd that the luncheon was one of
rare excellence. it was at rvt-d in lhi~
main diningr room and in‘tllnlcd clam
chowder. broiled blil~ tlih broiled
chicko-n. T“l‘t‘l‘_"ll fi‘ii d potatoes. lettuce
and tomato salad. ice cream and col“
fee.

At the conclusion of the Spread
l'rcsidenl I’l‘wlm'ick l. lampsoli
trmlucml as iln; splakrl‘ oi' the occas—

 

in.

scum nonwux. com.

I

-f

Slimlil SAYS
[Dill 000
Ill I_S___0I008I

Levy $10 on Every Car,
He Thinks

VERY RARR
IN THIS STATE

Vehicles Paying to the Limit
Here and All Goes to Give
Good Roads

 

 

 

 

 

‘—
l‘agc T"lf,i(‘('ll

("lntinui d on

Plilillll iiillllll‘iii
0001’ $40,000 IO0T

Three Thieves Hold Up Mes-
senger arfl Make Their
Escape with Mail Pouches

 

S'l‘. LOI'IS. Aug. 5.——Aii unopentd
mail pouch containing 546.000 in cur-
n-xu-y. obtained by thrce bandits who
yesterday held up Tommy Fernldo. ii.
post office nicsscngcr. at Northwood
River. 111.. was found in a. corn field
near Peters. 111.. ten mills from the
scene or the’robhery.

The bandits slugged Fernldo and
escaped with three. mail pouches. one
of which contained currrncy consign-
ed to the Standard (iii refinery at
\Vood ltivcr. The robbery- occurred
soon after the pouches had been
thrown from a train from St. Louis.

(Continued on Page Eight)

RURRER TIRE
WORIIER’S AOT0
WAS STOIEN

Parked before the .\'orwalk Tiic uni
Ilul-lu-r company plant, an lilllnl‘nltillllu‘
owned by \Villiain ‘|w'i‘t'(T. of it": Sum-

 

mre street. Stamford. an 1'lllpli’)_\'(' oi
the plant. was stolen stillliilllll' be-
tween 10 o‘clock last night and ‘1
o'clock this morning. This is tlic lai-

cst acthily of the can): of automobile
thieves operating: in Norwalk aid
vicinity. who have made way with a
score of cars this year.

The“ automobile. a lluick. boic tl;«
license plates 19—947. \Yced parkid
it in front of the Norwalk Tire com-
panv plant during: workin: limits.
\K’hen lie liliished up and wrnt to lock
for the machine it was gone. The lo»
cal police have sent out a description
of thr- machine and have hopes that

 

it may turn up like the car owned
by Fred Cullen which was found in
New York state.
_____.._____.'.__ ’
a.

.IIIRRE TRflMAS

 

The directors of The South Norwalk
Trust. Company at a meeting held
Thursday afternoon elected Edwin S.
Thomas. judge of the United States
District Court. a director of the Com-
pany. to fill the vacancy caused by the.
death 0! Judge Asa 13. Woodward.
business anl legal-affairs will make
Judge Thomas‘ large experience in
business and legal affairs will
him a valuable acquisition
Board.

PreSident Harding .

Visits Sick Soldiers
LANCASTER. N. HI. Aug. 5.—
President Harding interrupted his va—
cation on the top of Mount Prospect
today. to go on an errand of mercy
to the Army Tubercular Hospital at
Gorham. twenty-five miles away. .
Since he entered the presidency Mr.
Harding many times has expressed
particular interest in the welfare of
hospitalized soldiers. and on several
occasions he has visited army hospi-
tals to look over conditions and show
personally his concern over the care
of the ill and disabled. .It is under-
stood he planned today's trip before
he left Washington for New lamp-
shire. The “it! expected to oc-

to the

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

EIEBIEII IlliiI-ZIJIIIII

make.

IIAll'TI’HIII‘. Aug. 5.-~'I‘I‘.c propos.
:.l of .'~.rdrcw \\'. hit-lion. Secretary o:
ll.-- i'::::n«l Slain-s Tl‘tfll~lll‘). that :l
vii-la] tax (IT 510 n'ik‘hi TH‘ laid on
\Il. zillllilillilvil“ in the land to pm.
\ivlr i‘c'icbm- to Int-M. the Ilifzii cost oi
Kll‘yl‘liliill‘lll, is not looked upon \yiiu
iayui‘ ivy liolvbins ll. Siot‘ckei. Slat.-

(‘oniniissioner of Motor Vl‘llii‘Ii-s Iv.
liscussi' i: the proposal of the lid. la‘.
treasurer. Commissioner Sloi't‘lill suid
that ho- thought that the (liliirlilhldl'
in (,‘oiilzcciiciil “as bearing about l
(he l;-\.'ll:irdcn that could riasoral-lv
be loaded on it. and that he «lil not
think that a flat i:i.\ of $.10 would b»
instilled.

('nliilitissinncl‘ Sineckcl poiiviml
that (‘onnccticui had a system o'. do.
ii-rinining the registration 11.. iha:
was not in force in any other r~‘uia- in
the l’nion, and that added idly per
cent. to the income derived by the

(Continued on Page flight)

00NNEI§TIO0T 00. .

Iii

will

 

 

 

Jitneymen

 

That the Connecticut Company niav
appcal'ironi the rulings~ oi the public

of a number of jilncy' ronir certificates:
in Bridal-port is indicated in a request
which the company has made of the
commission for an I M: of fifteen
days within which to id.- an appial
lrmn the commission's findings.

This action of the Cnnnrcticut Com-
pony and the pending ininni‘tion pro-
I‘I‘I'IIII‘FIS In behalf of the el'ri‘llit‘ coin-
plaiiils of the New Hay-n {liincyml-n
in the federal court is i-ypwleil to hay.»
a bearing on the {illlll‘l' pnIiCy‘ of the
company. Last fall tlnv (‘ol‘liiii‘ticiit
Company suspended Si‘l‘llvl in lli'idcc.
of the un—
Sus-

{ianIl

l‘l'll'i Fl‘\'('l‘iil weeks bccans'
rnsli‘it‘tl-d jilncy‘ competition.
pension was threatened in Viatcrburv,
but this was prcvcnllil by' the inter—
‘cc‘ition of the public utiliiii commis-
Sion JI‘HT restrictive in: :asiil't‘ takrn In
the \Vatcrbury' Tronl'll of aldermen.

.s

K of C. Plans to Spend
32.500000 on Disabled

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.—An-
nouncemcnt that. the Knights of Col—
umbus would expend
$1500.00!) on hospitalization walk
for disabled ex-scrvice mcn was made
at the final session of the annual in—
ternational Knights of Columbus con-
vention here yesterday 10' Supreme
Secretary \V‘illiam J. McGiniey.

In view of present negotiations for
um settlement of the Irish question
the convention resolved that it would
not adopt any new policy to supple—
ments its resolution of the 1920 su-
preme convention in New :York in-
dorsing Irish self-government. ‘2 The
convention indorsed the Buy Scout
movement in the United States wher—
ever it has been approv€d by the
head or a Catholic diocese.

.—

Valuable Racehorses .
Seized in Liquor Raid

BUFFALO. Aug. 5.——-Nine valuable
race-horses en route from Windsor.
0nt., to Saratoga were being held by
Government officials here last night.
following alleged discovery of wine
and whiskey in the car in which the
horses were being sh'ipprtl. The‘
horses seized include Slippery Elm,
winner of the Civic Holiday Handi-
cap of $4.400 at the Devonshire track
on Tuesday. and Irish Kiss. another
stake. performer.
Customs men say that unless the.
owneii of the horses can show that ho
was in no way connected with the
alleged attempt to smuggle contra-
band into the United States the hors-
es will be confiscated and sold at one.
tion. The car was consigned to. 3. A.
Smith.“ W: , " ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MAI TAKE APPEALS

Indicted Action May Be
Taken Against Park City

iililitii-s commission our the granting

approximatelyl

 

32 sewn VIBE-urn can own OPERATOR. 4

1
4.,

 

‘

-
j—
1 .1

 

 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1921

Hopeful. off _ _
‘ _ NatIOn’s Big T aX‘ Bill
Republican. Leaders of

F inance Working Hard

MR. BIINRIOII 
IS 00AI00 r AI
CARRSOIIINERAI

NAPLES. Aug. 5.—This city resum-
i-d its normal life today i‘ollW’ing the
interruption caused by the death of
i‘lnrico Cams. on Tuesday. and his
annual yesterday. Seldom in the his-
tory of the city has the death of a
man in private life so affected the inn.
pussionablc Neapolitans. and from
the time the great tenor's death was
announced until his body was placed
in its temporary vault. business \'il'-
iually was at a standstill.

i‘liurcli, government and pi oplc yes-
lrrday' paid the last honors to Caruso
At the basilica of San Francisco cli
i'aoia. where the requiem mass \va>
criel-rati-d. were K!!lli(‘i“tl rcprcscnta»
tin": of Kim: Victor T‘:illlll:lllllll. the
l‘a'ian Government. the l‘nif-‘(l‘Statl-s

 

and many oihtr couniricc. in iIlI'
floral offI-rincs heaped about the \'2llill
where the body was plac‘wl were

wreaths. sent as toki its of the sorrow
fill in virtually the entire ()ccidrnta‘
world,
(treat
\

(Continued on Page Seven)

TEWER TROIIEY
EARS RIINNINIi

Three Minute Schedule on
\Vest Avenue Abandoned
and Changes Made on
Other Lines

The Connecticut Company today
:il-andoncd three-minutev headway
service on \Vest ayenuc. as well as re-
\i\‘ d the trolley schedule on other
mules, it was learned this morning by
'l‘lw l-Ivening Sentinel. .\'0 reason was

crowds surged about thi-

 

 

 

 

 

lil'~l'll for changing the schedule by
ni‘mials of the company.
Insicad of operating on a three-

ininuie headway on \Yesl axenuc. ac-
cording to Superintendent of the .\'or—
walk division. Thomas Maciaan. trol-
leys will. from now on. run on a head—
way varying from nine to twelve min-
utes. The change was made by re-

(Continued on Page Seven)

JITNEYMEN mu
'AN_A_§_S_IIEIAIIDN

Will Also Have “Split"
Routes. Covering Much of
the City, in the Near
Future

 

TWPMY—six Norwalk jitneymen at
an important meeting held yesterday
afternoon became members of the
Conmcticut State' Bus Association
fm‘mcd for the purpose of fighting in
the courts. the Public l'tilities Com-
mission's decision which practically
eliminates the jitney from the state.
The association has more than 4.000
nidmbcrs and has a fund of over
$20,000. ' ' -

At the ammo meeting. plans for
hm’ing jitneys operate over “split"
routes instead of only on West ave—
nue were. made. Under these plans.
the jitneys will operate on East ave-
nue. Dorlon's Point. Rowayton. Flax
Hill vicinity and other routes yet. to
be designated. The jitney service. in
other words. will be systemized as it
hasancver been in tile past. The new
plans will be put into actual opera-
tion just as soon as the courts have
rendered a decision in the fight
against the Public Utilities Commis—
sion's decision.

Officers of the local jitnezv associa-
tion were elected as follows:
President—Walter Hoyt.
Treasurer—Fred Tobey.

 

‘(COntinued on Page Three)

 

Country Getting
Too Many Banks

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-—Tlie
country is getting too many banks.
Comptroller of the Ourrency Criss-
inger declared today, in an address
before the National Association ol‘
Supervisors of State Banks in con-
vention here.

“There seems to be a mania [or
starting hanks,” Mr. Crissixiger
said. “I am convinced that many
applications are made with the in-
tentandpurposeofcreuflngaplacc
where promoters can findveasy ac-
cess to credit. that

 

 

their expressed hope to reducing the

with the task of cutting llii'i-c-quartci a

Fair tonight; warmer in the interior.

edu

 

Secretary Mellon Points”

tive Mondell Says.

\VASI-IINGTON. Aug. 5.—*To realize

nation's tax bill by half a billion doi-
lars. Republican leaders of the lions.-
of Representatives appear on the
basis of Treasury estimates tp be faced
ot‘ a billion dollars from estimated
government cxlu-ndiiuics from the lis—
cal year or rise a huge federal dclicit
next July 1.

Sicz'itai'y' Billion. in a statement in
thc committee dealing with tax revis-
ion. has warned that cy eti if more than
Sifitlaiizzgulln “should be loppi-d off the
i-\peilditiiris oi $4.530,nmn.0uo. iii
‘ax yiild could not safely be permitted
to fall lulnw Sfij'i'ogloowli ‘. tlic ‘sii-
mated rvturn iindrr the existing law.
Coupled with .Illl.“ warning. is: in!
di-clmallon that il'would l-c "lolly" ta
ll‘iTlH'l‘ l‘l‘\i’l\lll'.“~ \viilioizt the :msui‘alii
of substantial additional reductions n
cypendituns. Mr. Mellon added that
in seeking to arrive at an estimate of
the cash outgo for the year. the Trea-
‘m‘l' could not take into account "p..-
per savings or hope for reductions in

 

Reduce the Total Tax Levy by $500,-
000,000 and Take Care of Things.

m‘ in? arm

4—

cing .

 

Out: the Folly of Reduc-

ing Revenues Without Substantial Additional .
Reductions in Expenditures—Representa— ‘,

It Is Practical to

 

expenditures which can not reasouo
ably be expected to' materialize."

In a statement published today,
however. lliprcsentative Mondcll, of
\Yyoming. the Republican leader, deo
clarcs that in _his judgment it is en-
tirely practical to reduce the total tax
levy by $300,000,000 and still take
care of the essential needs of the gov-
crnment.

“i realize." he added. that if all the
bureaus. departnii his and agencies of
the expended the sums
they hay i- heretofore anticipated
spindiniz‘. and in addition to that W0
wen (allx .i upon in a vaiiety of ways
to make large expenditures in the
actii..l rulucliun of the sum total of
the pub‘ii- debt. ovi r and above the
smkiia t'u'zd expenditures. we could.
nii i-‘wluu u-“cruts. Rut niithi‘r of
this. things should happen."

(die of the big tasks lufore the
ways and means committees. it has
been explained. is determining where
cuts in iypcnditurcs can be made safe-

:0\ E'i‘llnlt'lll

1‘ .
(Continued on 9889 Eight)

Four Children Burned
To Death_

in New York

 

 

RIIRRIES‘NIRRT .
AT THE CARNIVAL

 

Fourteen hundred people attended
the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion. iarnival. at the

lioodni-r lot. near City llall. last night.
making: “lluddirs' .\'i_::hi" e huge suc—
cess. liepresi‘niaiivcs from practical-
ly cvcry' Legion post in Fairlicld coun-
Bridgeport.

ly'. including Stamford.
\chtport and I‘aii'lltld. lock part in
the festivities. ’l‘bi- night was the

best yet since the carnival opened.
The gate prize. a large. handsome
American flag. was presented to Fred
)lorclli. of L’nion Sll‘t'i'i. \‘Vhile the
presentation was made. the American

 

Seven Other Persons Serb
ously Injured in 1313.“
Which Destroyed T h r e e’
Tenement Houses

NEW’ YORK. Aug. 5.—-Four chllc
drn‘n were burned to death and seven
other persons were seriously injured.
in an early morning fire ,Which Swept
three tenement houses in the Bronx
this morning.

The dead are: Victoria Corsine. 14:
Harry Corsine. 8: Edna Corsine. 10..
and Vi'illiam Corsine. 5. all children
of Julio Corsine. who lived on the
top floor of the tenement in which:
the fire started. Corsine escaped.

Andrew Taylor. his wife Catherine.
and their four children. who lived or:.
the third floor of the same tenement.
suffi‘red severe burns. The youngest
child. Herbert. is reported to be dy*

 

 

(Continued on Page Five)

 

Miiuuiiils’
. Nu REGISTERED

F. H. Wempe and Greenberg
& Rotham Found N o t
Guilty of Using Those
Claimed by Mitchell Dairy

Co.

1"Because of the fact \hut these, but~
ties are not registered. so far as proci
has Tri‘ff‘J introduced into court this
morning. I am forced to find you two
gentlemen not guilty. but I am satis—
fied, from the evidence introduced.
that had these bottles been registered.
that I would have found you guilty.
The practice among milk dealers of
using each other's bottles. is ‘a. repre-
hensible one. and must stop,
dealer who is brought here,
with using another dealer's

 

 

charged
bottles,

(Continued on Page Five)

$4,000 SALARY FOR
EAGAN IS APPROVED

Approval of the recommendation of
the State Police commission that a
salary of $4.000 a year be allowed
Thomas F. Egan. former superinten—
dent ot the old state police force. as
deputy sealer of weights and measures
under the reorganized department, has
been given by the Board of Control. it
was made public yesterday.

With the resignation of Egan from
the superintendcncy. as the new de-
partment was being formed. Captain
Robert T.._Hurley of’the old depart-
ment was named in that office to auc-
ceedEgan. The deputy sealer is also
statbi"ftre marina“. and 'will have

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Applications
have this W I reject.”

4m:

 

 

 

Lonergan Appointed
' * Kelly Tire

and any «

“11-.

(Continued on Page Eight)

Receiver

l

'Former Congressman;
Named by Federal Judge
Thomas to Supplat Three
Persons N a m c d by
Superior Court

0

lv‘ermivr Congressman Augustine
.lio Iergan was appointed today by
§.lu<i;;r- Edwin S. Thomas of the United
States district court as receiver for the
Kelly Tire & Rubber Company Jf New
Haven. The appointment was m'adc
on petition of Benedict M. Holden 01
the firm of Holden & Peck of Hart-
ford. representing the stockholders‘

‘otective committee. consisting of
Nathan 1). Prince. vicepresident of the
Hartford—Connecticut Trust Company
of Hartford. C. 1.. Holmes. president
of the \Vaterbury Trust Company. art-l
John T. Manson. president of the First
National Rank of New Haven.

Fix-Congressman Lonergan displaces
the Bridgeport Trust Company, A. H.
Barclay of New Haven and Moses Uli—

 

 

(Continued on Page Seven)

 

Lloyd George Sees Peace
Sung by 4 Great Nations

CANARVON. Wales. Aug. 5.—Pre-
mier Lloyd George. speaking in;
W'elsh before 8.000 people yesterday
at the annual Eisteddfod. or musical
and literary festival. said:

“When I return to London shortly:
shall be leaving for another Eisted’ d—
fod.’ an Eisteddfod in Paris. an Eis-
teddfod of the principal nations of
the world. I should like to take with.
me the Archdruid so that he might:
cry out ‘It there peace?’ The four
greatest nations of the world will be
represented there—America. France.
Italy and Grcut Britain. There will.
be (our voices and those four voice:
will be singing an anthem of peace.
I, can only hope that their voice: will

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

charge with lineman -ot

. wine vole-tinne-