W,
~NEWS mum’s
man 0mm ,
NORWALK’S ‘ _
. ‘1 — . . Rm” LE
-------------------- L I . . i . Q ~_ .l ..._. it? H as: . x -
’ ASSOCIATED rams m mum Pants on m‘.xvopln‘»mcal sruotlm wmn AND our: own OPERATOR. ‘
t‘ F. L? I I, I a. V 77 I .r s _ -- 1 . ‘ :- J }
TABLISHED 1870 .‘wdofi? at “gm Norwulk P?“ 30m 11'0me COM" WAY, Ail-38316, 1921 Showers tonight and Sunday; cooler.
Resista
barding the Enemy
rougou and Other
Blockaded by Ot
l\lli:llb, Aug. ll -:~'p;ll:i<h form-s
lv vu‘l“ lamb-d al l.:l llislinga. (m
\l-l;'\vt‘1'l' Hurst. soulhi-asl nl‘
I'D. l- I' Ull- purposi- ()l “Hacking
‘i—zlll \‘le L. of lbw Moorish trim-s.
-l‘ lighting manila-ll llH‘ Spanish
'1‘“ iv» llml llislru'l llil\t' l-m‘nuu-
ll .‘J‘IIUHN' r- .-u:—llu.ll(l', :vnll. (ht-ir all‘
.m . illu‘ lNl'll hold up lompornrily.
.2. Miami! Sillh‘llll‘lll isuuvd hcrc at
I'lllll.l.'.l|l l.l“l mulzt said. lIO“.l'\’l"T.
1'.Il lln- Spanish cruiscr ('alaluua is
pwlvl-tin; lhv troops lhat ll!\\'l' bceu
l.vnv!l-.l 'iml lv'lmbardmg‘ llu- f‘lll‘lllV :ll
'I'Hl'l) Avlms (lunrnugou and Olin-r
inwim aluu: ll'w nurlhmlslvrl. Mm'mw
can coast Iu-‘Ir .'\II.-lill.l luau low-u
lilnl'lulllml by llu- Spanish \\:l" v: ssvls
ll. rl..-l r. iglllmrlumd.
l.lll.lv~ (lullbl H'umiils lllaf Spam has
V'lv"l“ll a svriunm l'¢‘\!‘lwl‘ 1'. .‘lllvrm‘cu.
'll‘l that llll' Sillllllloll _:\l. Alt‘lllld
"quill-um ll) lu'l'lllllt‘ critical
'=:il\’lliL“S of “Dry Agents
:'; Land Make Trade T00
Hazardous, Is Report—
‘-;:’.-u£s Getting Their
mica Legs”
runncrs betwccn New York
vl livt-lyl-pol‘l, so plenlil‘ul last your
"um
'u.. lmu- huu‘ now givml up lhl-ir
‘ .v'll stun-cl away lhl-ir ('ara, ac—
‘llll'V Io prohibition officers who
will vhl im'rcasu-(l activity on tho
lv dmal forces has (llscouragcd
‘l-r ruuu'vn: and brought lhc margin
~-I pvulll down to such a lr-vL-l that it
In Magi-r pays to l-ngagc in ”in bus-
luvs».
'l'lll- claimralc limnlwirws with lhv ir
1"
SvalllllY conslrucll-d bmln-s, Il'<l \H-ll
a» lbn- dilapidalo-d ll()l'?‘l\'<l’lrll\\'ll wag-
" mm which so l'll‘Vl'l‘lV (‘4’)Ilcl-Jnl4-tl llH‘
fact that a car load of rum was!
‘lHlIIrll_ are now things of tho past
"my say.
Mummy-:1 liquor dvl-r lhc slate lim-
i Hum-Invinch was (um- nl llll' {avar-
ulll llunr sports of the “booths-
.~l" dulmi; llu- spring and ('arly
5'llll"l of incl \’I'J'l. Allhulzzh ar-
-l. \-'-r-i numrrmu: :ln :l‘t‘l‘illl'l" of
' ”Ill Ol' v-Vl-l'y [lll‘l‘l‘ \n-hllll-s lnalll-ll
ll‘oullnur‘d on Page
iliillil‘liii ill WlSliiN
Eliili’ {gill/ii
l‘xlfl. Live Glorious. Life on
Hump Near Brid ire —
.H‘raid of Nothing and
Residents Fear “(inter
invasion of Their Homes
Flight)
Vl-t‘ll l"'l l l.: 'ln .lml Ix. lI'U’”. .\
1‘ ll by' rv ...l .. \ .l I‘ \v, wing.
lull sh ' ]\.. -.x:l- ”my
"'lh 1'" 1"“ " l" ”7‘" IlllL'w ”'1' ll'.’lll~
lug” I': l l.‘ :;."i- . w-rh-
"H "W 5 - > ' .: \". rum...
h‘l'l‘l'I i
‘: y: ' fills may rats.
1' Kl “ 4 ‘ "l‘ *2 I'dlhcr.
M "P " “'F 3 " " :Hld uuclc rats
i""" "' ‘ ’I ' Ill .\\\‘1L‘llllll‘_f numbers.
" ' ‘ll'; flan}. .‘Yi'l l3 i din: on.
=r. n... 1-») and d. ll-r‘lflbii- menu of-
!l' dumping grounds, despik‘
» of ("hush-r La Mar. custo-
lll 4'" rlw dump, according to state—
' r . l'l'llll more than (we rcsidcnt of
- -ll in.
dump is rapidly growing. and
. I» .‘l large strip of sunken ground
ll l.\ lucn gradually filling to the
.. ll \'-I from (ho daily dcposit of
v .
l.»‘..|
. Ms. "luvll- lhcir appearance soon
' ll... dump was started. and whii"
(Continued on Page Six)
um and Storm Split
Astrian Glaciers
Aug. 6.—-—l}upturcs in the
Tl‘ullI-rbI-rmnd glaciers: rc-
\".‘A.
“i did
"'45:" or Sol-idea under stone
l .m m any casual lies
1 .
{ml Or“. ‘3.
' “Mlv this work in the burying.
- whiting of the ice was due to ihave no report of the can. The man
hl-at, followed by torrential was '
countered Serious
nce in Melilla
panish Cruiser Cataluna Is Protecting ’the
Troops That Have Been Landed and Bom-
at Zoca Arbas—Gou-
Towns Along the
Northeastern Coast Have Also Been
her War Vessels.
"llllYSAllMllllil:
STEAllNfi Blllli
Aflcr figuring in a slight arcidL-ul
at \’V’vsl .lvl-um- Iu-ar llu- Librar‘.~
Grccn. Samuel Sallah'lln. 20. and \\'il-
bur (‘lllLWVUOtL If). both of .\'cw York
I-yH. \\l*l‘(‘ p'uvwl lllliltl‘ ll). lh>
uptown police last night on the chars.“-
ol' sit-alias: a bicyclv. 'l‘hl- ynulhz; v.1 ..~
[locked up “‘llll' llli‘ .\'.-w Yolk [)Uil('|‘
\‘.! rv i2. 01' llll’ cirrumslanws
(-onmrll .'. \vllh liw casu.
‘ Sail: . : ml (Lxll-wuo-l \vcrc walk.
'lll'I' ail-m: I! w road pushing: the picyclc
lulun Hwy mu inlu llw path of an
a rrl-sl
1'H‘lll' d
'I
.Z'
‘ (Continued on Page Seven)
Rum Runners F'orsake
Auto For Sailboat
ALBERT PHILIPS. ’ I
Eli—SECRETARY llF
STATE, IN ASYLUM
Parents of Stamford Attor-
ney Take Action After
Prosecution Threatens Ar-
rest
S'l‘AMl-‘Hllll. Aug. 0 i—Albv-rl l‘lul-
lips of this city. svcrl-lary of slain from
1013 to 1015, has ln-en plum-d undc.‘
rl-slrainl in llllwnrnlugdall- asylum.
\Vhill- I'lzlins. N. Y.. by his parents.
This action was the climax of cfforls
Qf pl-oplc nl' Siarnl‘ord to havc
thc l‘m'nh-r secrclary of slat ‘
cmumilln-ll to a slate! instilli-
llOll. .\t the time he was shill to
llllmmiuc'dali- a warrant charging him
with bra ach of tho pt-acc was in I-\isl -
and it would have bccn scrvcd
not llu- young n‘lfll‘l bN-u placcd
(Continued on Page Eight)
ElflN SIBEET
FHUSPERITY PElllilll
llllllllilliillllfillfil
lllllll’PlllNllliENlS
Director Mackenzie to Move
Quarters to In t e r n a 1
Revenue Offices
1'?‘(‘(“
had
ll.\l>.'l‘l’(|l1l). Aug. 6.—Federal Pro-
hibition Director Mackenzie. who took
office Monday. has been too busy with
other matters to give any attention to
lhc making of appointments. he said
yesterday at his office in the Allyn
House. The monthly reports from the.
state have bccn coming in and taking
practically all the time of the office.
and. with other matters imjdcnt to flu-
transfer of the office from former Di.
rcclbr Slrcmlau to Mr. Mackenzie.
there has bc-cn little spare time for thc
ncw director.
lllreclor Mackenzie said he is uncer—
tain whcn the office will be moved
from the prcscnt quarters Into the in-
ternal rcvchue offices in the “’illys-
Cum-land building on Asylum street.
but he expects to make the change
(Continued on Page Seven)
Colored— Man
'Hit by Auto
Clarence Henderson. colored. of 138
Vi'rxst Hard street. New York City.
was admitted at the Norwalk Hospi-
tal at 1:25 o'clock th‘ morning. suf-
....l lma The details are not yet “faring from abrasions and contusiona.
are 'susfd‘x’ned when he was struck by an
auto ton West avenue. The; police
' Danish Forces Hold .
pAttackTempOrarily _
Gilllllll ”Si
or AMERICANS
_ IN RUSSIA
RICA. Aug. 6. (Associated Prcss).—-
American officials here have prepared.
at the rcqucst of the \‘.‘ashington
State Department, a full list of all
American citizens ’in Russia. including
thosc in llolshcylk prisons. This list
will bc turned over to \‘.‘allcr 1..
Brown. European director of Ameri-
can ill-hm". who will com. r lu'rl “11h
dclcgalcs of the liussian‘ Sovill (ion
claim-at. \\’hcllwr the l'nitl-d Slalcs
will dcmand lhaf all lhcsc Amnriraus
lw sclll out of Russia. or that only 1hr
si\ or :nu-n pursmis imprisbnl'd lu-
illhl'lflltd is not l.uo\\n. It is (‘c-t‘laiu
Ilia? al has! onv humirml claiming in
bi Aim-ruaus lllt‘ in Russia and arc
s: chin-g lo h-avl- the country. and ii is
lbrl'u-u-d cll‘orls will be madc- to facilz-
[talc lhcir SPl'l'd) rvlurn to the l'nilr'll
Status.
'I‘h: dcparturl- from {ussia
Almrlcaus had not liQ‘K'Il u-porlcd up
unlil lall- )v-chrda) altrl'noon. Th-
hospital car npcralcd b) tlu- Amvrican
llcd Cross. lumcvl-r. \vn-nl lo lln- iron.
of
famim--slriclu~n districts of Russia.
The m-wspapcr says it has rccclvcd
informalion that. upon being informcd
that the American Governmcnt in-
tended to administer the rcllcf mca-
sures. France notified Washington 3f
her part in the steps to be. taken .0
meet the dintrels in Soulheaslcxn
Russia.
In making inquiry at \Yashlngton
regarding the.- scndlug of food to llus»
sin. l-‘ranci- is said to hnvt- (IQ'CIZITI'I
sh:- would be- glad to join lhc l'nllc-d
Stall-s in any plans Hlllll'r (‘Onfillll‘l-
atiuu. A. rcply was rl-cvivc-d from llw
Amcrican Slalc lll~parlmcm )r'stvrdajx.
m which thanks \vl-rc (txprc-ssrd for
the Prom-h ()l’l'l-r of cvopcrallou and
it was slain d lhv l'nilcd Stairs
would bc glad lo sm- this counlry soc-
und llu- (-flnrls ol~ Ill'l’lH'l‘I Hoover
rclicvc dislrcss among lhc iussiaus.
FURNITURE sulws
in
Now’s
percent in instances.
lt is said that bed room‘suitcs. par—
!or furnishings and olhcr fillings are
cluhpcr now than they will be six
months hence. and so it is wcll for
pcoplc who can do so. and wish to.
to stock up on their furniture needs
at once.
"Tho depression in business has
been full by the big furniture manu-
facturers." said a dealcr. “and prices
have been cut to rock bottom in order
to move the stock on hand and keep
the big factorlra of the middle west
operating. Just now prlces are low—
er than we expect them to be again
for months. Business Is certain to
pick up soon. andwlth the increased
drlmand prices naturally will advance.
Furniture at the. present time is sell-
ing for approximately the same
prices as before the war." -
Town Clerk Herhrvrt R. Smith.
however, has not noticed any sudden
increase in the demand for licensed
although it is cheaper for the newly
we ds.
M .
Candy Demand in Dry lira
Fails, So Does This Firm
BOSTON, Aug. 6.--The fact that
people are not eating so much candn
now as they did during the war was
one of the reasons ascribed for the
failure of the Boston Confectionery
Company, which filed a petition in
bankruptcy today. with liabilities of
more than $800,000. ' .
Henry J. Wilson, counsel for the.
company. said that the increased de-
ollowéd the
discharged. utter race! 93
Bllillllfll’lllll’lllllli
the Time to Get
Married —Prices Lower
1
Julius» all
Nlll ‘
momma
.l'unl-ys operating in Norwalk are
operating without thefirequircd $5,000
insurance bonds required by the state
This moans that passt‘ngcrs rid—
ing in jilne-ys are doingso at their own
risk and. in case they’arc injured 35
the result of an accident. havl- pruc.
tically no chance of COllccling adv-
I,|ll:'.lP damagvs. This was learned by
The Evening Sentinel this morning.
That “in local jilm'iymcn who are
oprluting in spill' of the furl lhul llu-ir
application were rcquI-(l by llu- l’ulllic
l'lllilirs Commission are not prolrvlc-zl
by an insurance bond was admillvd nus
morning by \\‘alh-r Hoyt. prl-sidpm m
lhc Sol-walk 'Jinu-ymcu's Associuliuxr
a branch of tlw Count-cllcul Sum: um
law.
:lsus-‘cialiou.
"'l‘hl- wasnu for this is (f
llhc unsvltlvd conditions of allairs m
lla- jilzwy business." said Mr. llml. "lf
lhc Jlmvy s‘uualion was clearcd l‘p ul-
would hayl‘ lbw proper lusuramw."
According to the. state law. a Show)
ilisul'allm- bond is required mr ouch
jilncy. This is to protect lhc palsscn»
In l'llllSl'
lirr l0 gl‘rrl llu prismH-l's whrn lht')’
had actually H'achcd non-liussiau gl-rs ““0 might be injured through an
soil. ‘ acchh-nl rl-sulllng from ucgligrnm- on
PARIS. Aug. 0.—sl"raucc will not
llllllklllllll' ullwiall) in rc-llvl mca— (Csontlnued on Page Six)
sun-s in Russia. it is dcclarcd by the .
l’clil Parish-n. Slw will ll-avc the
\thdr p:obll-m l‘l l‘m hands of llw
Amt-ru-an llvlicl l ruaniaalion and
othcr American lV'llll‘S which have
madc plans to forward food to lhc
Posllulloll
lolllll: +
\\'lw1hcr a postal card. postmarked
Lorraine. Ohio. and mailed on August
«Uh. and which was received here this
morning by Mrs. Anthony Ceppola. of
Smilh slrcct. mother of the missing
.mmgv driver. \vas mailed by the miss—
lug boy. is a matter that is puzzling
police offiq‘als hcre today.
The postcard said in substancct—
"I am well and hopl‘ this finds you
lhc same. There is no use looking for
me. I'm too far away. and I'm not
coming back. You might as well sav
the car was stolen and go collect the
insurance on it. Tnnv" ,
’l'hc policc. were nolulcd this morn-
ing by the' father of tho mISSing boy
who was last sccn in Norwalk late
Sunday night. whcn la" look a party of
)‘nung men with him on a trip. in the
Sludcllakor sovempassengcr auto
which he was using as a jitney.
(Continued on Page Six)
Y I ##-
Now Than SIX Months
Hence Say Dealers MR. MILNE All’l‘lNfi
IIOuse furniture. which wcnl up i‘l ‘ E
price by ll-aps and bounds. during; '
lhc war. has fallen in price to pru— I . I
war lcvcls. according to some local
d 'alers who wore askr-d about ”I.
. . . ll r- "
mallnr today. In out of town slurs-c. \\'ilZ;am '1' 1‘0“?” slalo‘ Prism“)!
it is esbcclnlly noficeahlc as wc'l ('r H". Pralcrmll ”mm. or ham. S. .“'l”
brim-s: bcinfr slashed from L’li to so on Monday. nth-ml ”193mm“ “311°“
al llagle C0ll\‘(‘llll0h which opens at
.‘s't-wark. N. .l.. and which Will confinuo
for ten days.
In addition in helm: C(L'lncctr-d with
tho Eagles. “Billy" also T)P]\ut_\'
(‘hicf of the Norwalk Fire Ilopnrt.
meat. It was arranrfl‘d previous to
last Sunday that Chin” llogardus would
guard the First district during hIr_
l‘owcll's absence. Chief Bogardus
was lniured. however. and is in the
.hospltal. Because rescrvations had
'been m‘ide and arrangements complet-
'ed. Deputy Powell found that it was
necessary to carry out his plans. It
was finally decided to appoint John
D. Milne to act as deputy chief in his
absence. Mr. Milne is an ex-chjef and
is a fire-fighter or experience. He will
do duty until Mr. Powell returns.
AFflHANlSTAN ill
STANDBY TURKEY
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 6 (Asso-
ciated Press—Relations between At-
ghanistau and Great Britain depend
upon the attitude of England toward
Turkey. it was declared by the At-
ghanistan Minister to the Turkish
Nationalist Government in the course.
of an address delivered at a luncheon
at Angora yesterday.
He declared his country would
fland by Turkey as a. loyal ally. and
would declare war on Great Britain
if that country took the part of the
Greeks. He asserted that if England
is
ghanlstan would. stirrup Intrigue: be-
BC
gave. secret support to Greecé. Ah,
ision Reserved
By Judge Thomas
llllllllllllllllllt
_ PEIROLEUM
DEPOSIIS soon
MEXICO CITY.,Aug. 6.-——Consider—
atlon of Article 27 of the Mexican
Constitution. nationalizlng petroleum
Congress next Monday. A committee
Congres snext Monday. A committee
of the lower house. appointed by the
Libcral Constitutionallst Party. which
forms a majority of the Chamber. has
submitted to President Obrcgon a. pro~
ice! for the immediate settlement of
all problems. During an interview
yt-sb-rday aftcrnoon. lhe commillcn
askcd the chief exccullve to co-opcr-
all- with the lower house in this work.
’l‘hc projcct submitted cnnluim-d
six lmulalm-mal points upon which
lcgislation relative to oil. might lu»
built. and (he prcsident cxprcsscd the
opinion that they might be re-duccd 10
on!) threc. one of which would siuic
llla‘l Arliclc 27 was not retroactivc in
its effect.
I’H-sirlcul Obregon slated lbc prob-
h-m could be dccidcd upon. in two
ways either the chil-f cxccutivc could
be aulhorizcd by Congress, to act in
accordance with the lhrec (unclushc
and cmphalic points mentioned and
afterwards send his proje‘ct lo Con-
gress. or Congress might study and
rcach a decision immediately. . The
commiltce accepted the second pro-
position. stating that, the. dominant
political party was rcady to begin im~
mcdlnlvly a study of the problem.
It is understood the Liberal Consti-
tutionallsls will urge co-operalion on
the port of the Socialist—Democratic
bloc. and if nnccssary. will opcn an in-
(ll-finite scssion. which will not be con-
cluded until the work is finished.
Presldcnl'Obregon will on Moudav
send to the Chamber the modifications
which in his opinion. may be necessary
in the project given him by the com-
mittee.
ESTIMATES SHUW
. Blli SHRINKAEE
Government F'ar Behind in
Bevenues, Owing to Fal-
ling Off of Federal Taxes
.— \
\VASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—-A shrink-
flgc in three months or $330,000.000
"1 ”‘9 estimated soy'ernment income
for this fiscal year based on the pres-
PM revcnue law is disclosed by the
Stalom‘mt recently presented to the
House‘ \Vays and Means committee by
Secretary Mellon. The total income
is estimated now at 34.217.643.000,
as against the estimate of 34.541643,
(mo contained in Mr. Mellon's letter
of last April 30 to Chairman Fordney.
In the same time the cstimatcd c9:—
pcudilurcs have decreased only $11.-
864.216. The estimated excess of dis-
hurs-(nieuts ovcr rcccipts is placed
now at $336,369.517. as compared
wllh an estimate of 318.234.0133.
madc- by the Treasury last April.
0f the total shrinkage in receipts.
$130.Wll.ll00 is charged to the expect-
Id falling off“ in internal levenue
largely as a result of the present bus-
iiwss depression. The remaining
$2l‘l0.00(>.000 is accounted for/by a re-
vision of the estimated amount to be
rcct‘ived in interest or foreign obliga—
tions. In Mr. Mellon's letter of April
30. this interest fund was placed at
$225.060.000 and was based on the.
assumption that several cogéglés
would make substantla pay ‘ -
The estimate now is 825.026.000-
most of which. it is said. is expected
to come from France.
An analysis of the figures sent to
the committee Thursday by Mr- Mel-
lon shows that returns from taxes for
fiscal year under the revisions
suggmted by the Treasury would be
five million dollars less than the £5—
timaye under the existing law. N‘s"
cellaneous receipts would be fifty
million dollars greater underJlle re-
vision than at present. but it is estim-
_____._
(Continued on Page Five)
..__..—
Worcester Hotel .
Guests 111
\VORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 6.——The
llyés of a score of lodgers lu Hotel
Chance. on Pearl street. adjoining the.
Knights of Columbus building. were
endangered. early today. by a fire
which started in the kitchen of t e
totel and spread in such a way that
escape by the stairs was cut off. The
guests were forced onto fire—escapes
and the roofs of adjoining buildings.
where they were rescued by firemen
who took them down by ladders. The
loss is estimated at 315.000. the prln-
clpal sufferers being owners of stores
on the street floor. the C. C. Coghllu
Electric Company. Williams Book
Store and the E. A. Mann Coal Com-
Fire
buildiugia {our stories
Buses
Decision was reserved by Judge
Edwin S. Thomas in the l‘nited States
district court. New Haven. yesterday
afternoon on the application of the
Connecticut company. State Attorney
Arnon A. Ailing. and County Prosecu-
tor Edwin S. Pickett for revocation or
modification of the restraining ordcr
grantcd by the court to lhc jltncymcu
last Saturday by which lhc (-ntirc stale
machinery is prmcnlcd from inlerfcr-
im: with the jilncys at hast until Aug.
16.
The lawyers cited a number of cascs
and laws in support of their conten—
lions. and whcn all \'.‘as said and dorm
Judge Thomas intimated that hc wi'l
look up lhc citations. give lhc main-r
carl-l‘ul consideration and thcn hand
down his dccisiou. This lukvu lo
mlan that lhc dccision will come down
days ht-ncc.
('llumxcs in Afternoon.
\Yizile lhl- morning" st-asion was dc~
void of anv clima‘u-s the aftcrnoo'l
session was full of them. I‘rof. Gecrg*
D. \Valrous for the Connecticul com-
pany and thc stale plescnlcd lhc rc-
l'lucsl that lbw court li'l the ban from
the prosr-cutlng machinery of thv
statc. cxccpling .\'rw Haven. Thcrc—
upon tho llridgcport jllncymcn jump-
ed in and presented an application for
is:
sad ct'a‘.
an injunction. idcnlical with the Ncw
launch CRISIS
THREATEN mama
BL’ENOS AIRES. Aug. 6.——Presid-
cnt Yrigoycn is confronted by a sud-
den political crisis which seems to
thrcalcn him with ' the loss
control of Congress. This
which has come upon the beginning
of the electoral campaign which will
end in the election of a new president
next March. has resulted in 3 Con-
gressional deadlock. Sessions of.
Congrcss Thursday and yusterday
were Without a quorum. and some
observers express the belief that the
situation will continue indefinitely
unless the president yields to his pol-
itical opponents. or some compromise
is reached.
The trouble grew out of a demand
on the president by a majority of
Congress for.( an explanation of his
failure to apply the provisions of‘the
homestead law. enacted last
I’rcsldcut Trigoycn replicd in a. sharp
message that he did not recognize
the rigid of Congress to qucsuo .
motivcs for not carrying out the la“.
loading of this mcssag
day provoked a storm
___.._—
of“ resentment
(Continued on Page Seven)
Ciliii’lliillillli l0
Nlll SWllilllN’ _
“DIES ENilUliii
”fl...
New York City Can Neither
Find Old or New Ones to
Satisfy People
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—-The sizzling
summer of 1921 has made all New
York want to go a-swimmingebul
there isn't room enough for all to
swim.
On week—ends it's a strong man who
can battle into bath-houses at nearby
beaches. and. even if there were more
bath-houses, it's hard to imagine how
many more thousands could gain fool'-
hold on the crowdéd sands.
So. from Clty‘I-Iall down. every one
is trying to locate new swimming
holes—and a twentieth century swim-
ming hole in America's largest city is
arcostly propositign. Mayor Hylan
has urged construction of a swimming
pool In Central Park. and it has been
suggested that an unneeded reservoir
be converted to the uses of a. perspir--
mg citizenry. but at present. 11’: all
talk. and talk is even more heating.
of the ‘ficlds have
crisis. ‘V'osges
fall. I import
n his “I
e on \R’ednes-i
May Keep Running v
In New Haven Only‘
That’s What the State and County Prosecutors-
aild the Connecticut Company Wants, Accord- ,
ing to the Testimony Submitted Yesterday .
' —-Bridgeport Men, Fearing This Move, ‘
Ask for Another Restraining Order.
1 i
Haven application.
The afternoon session was short,
but during it there was more said and
done than. during the long forenoon
hearing. Attorney Watrous presented
the point that only the jitneymen of
New Haven were the applicants for
the original restraining order for an
injunction. The order grantcd by the
court went further than the applied-
lion. in that every jitncy in the state
was brought under the protection of
thc order by an enjoining of everv‘
stalc cmployc from interfering with.
ilu' jllncys. he said. Attorney VVat-
rous said that as only the ch.‘ Haven
nun. and then not all of thcm. were:
lbw appllr lnlS. the rcslrainiug order
should lu so modified that it applies
lo lhl m only. '
“\“.-uld Lcl Only Few Run.
In lllllil‘ words the court should
champ... in: order in such an cvtcut that
all th: fillauymt n in the state will have
lo slop opl-rmillz esccpl those whose
names appcar in tho application of
last Saturday.
Allornry Gcncral Ilealy observed
that thc dufendants in the original ap-
plicallon were only the city attorney.
thc county prosecutors. the local chiet
of policc and as a matter of form the
(Continued on Page Six)
New Coal Bearing Fields
Discovered in th
e 'Vosges
Yield of 10,000,000 Tom
Yearly at Doors of Ian'-
raine Metal Industries Is
Estimated—Extend from
Gerancourt to S a rre
Valley
PARIS. Aug. 6.—-New coal bearing
been discoy'ered in the
from Gironcoui‘t
through Lune-ville and Nancy and run-
ning cast to the boundaries of the
Sarre \’allcy. It it estimated that
extending
.morc than 10.000.000 tons yearly can
be obtained. says M. Bally. the Gov-
ernmenl‘s mining expert. if the whole
field yiclds as does the arcs. between
Forbash and Pontamousson. where
.150 acrcs have been prospectcd. expos‘
ting: a rich coal vein.
linglnccrs havc been prospecting ill
district for more than ten years
bc-licf that a rich coal field ex-
llurc. but only rccently have
their c‘;pvclalions been confirmed. The.
armc of the find will he enor—
as the field is at the very doors
metal industries...
‘lich have not yet regained their nor.
mg to lack of fucl. iny'
216 furnaces are oper-
aliug lhroughout France. while lest
than 30 pcr ccnt. of the Lorraine fur—-
naccs havc been relighted.
the
in tho
i311 .‘.
mous.
of tho Lorraine
mal output 0w
scvcnly—llvc of
Q.
SENATE i’llllliES FAILURE 0i ilflUSlNli
PAY billililEl’llill TAXES
Adopts Senator Brandegee’s
Resolution C allin g for
Explanation of Unpaid
Bill of. About $70,000—
Agreed to Pay for City
Benefits
\VASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-——Tbe Sen.
ale has adopted a resolution intro-
duced by Senator Frank B. Braudugee
of Connecticut calling upon the United
States Housing Corporation to explain
why it does not pay taxes on its build-
ings in Bridgeport. Conn. '
The housing corporation spent near—
ly $4,500.000 on 471 houses in Bridge-
port. most of which sprang up direct.-
ly after the cessation of hostilities ot
the World \Var. and the value or its
property that was considered taxable
during about a year that the corpora—
tion maintained ownership was about
$1,500,000. it was learned.
Agreed to Settle.
At the time the housing project was
begun in Bridgeport. former Attorney-
General Gregory ruled that. inasmuch
as the United States Housing Coxpora»
tion was a government agency. its pro-
perty could not be taxed. However.
officials of the corporation expressed
their willingness to pay this city for
the protection and other benefits ex.-
.—.——
Norwalk Chronicler