- . If . w. ‘. W ' . , . 1 .’ m;
ASSOCIATED PRESS ms mum cams on m W32»;
’ .
“’¥‘~4\ -
v/ ___,-.._....
illS'l‘filllJSl-IED 1870
mmumemnmm
Dulce as Second Class Mail 'Mntter. ‘
soon nonwanx. don.
Warm m 0138 own
mason. AUGUST 30, 1921
Generally fair tonight and “’ednesday.
./—'—"“"—.
fly
,. A
. .-
if!
i
k
I'
\
S (f 'v’ G
Hinter-
1‘! flx’i' .‘llilllf;
. t‘ ’
Quiet-m. m
(tr-o T’ersons Killed and.
21 Wounded Today
ignore (‘Llrfew Law and Are Particularly
the New Lodge Road and in
reek—Great Northern Irish Rail-
- «1.: y t‘omr,_iletely Tied Up by a Strike of
Tim mneers and Firemen for the First
Time in History—Station Staffs
Automatically
liisemployeds
. I | \ . .\ n; 'l. liioliiig which
vi' .; lil "ll :It Il()'lll )i-‘atvi'
l.l w .‘: -l M iii ,. ll'l ll'y'l
‘ I:. |-' “t " t'li (I'l 'lu‘lt Il. ‘-'
(li.«- lin'l' Li'l‘l' ll yxzi'; l'l'»
1 il" llll‘l' ll .l 1,. :iilill-Il in
t .i a; .m . li-tl 1)’ll'(|“ll|l‘l ll. till:
in limit ; "w l:;|i‘i:ii;; ‘yl'f- --i
w.l ':Ivl lI|.'.lIi_ to») [-i"'um.. \.t'|f‘
l will 1I\ n": ‘ \to‘lltil-vl
limit I . who “vie |l£ll’ill'lll5ll‘l_\
II (\uitli (Jim-h :lill‘LtL illlfl
illn- lit'“ l.onl:(.- l‘ll‘i. lemon-Al the
.\ Inn, Vl'llll‘ll pl”\lll(“i ‘hul all
i. nol ”dill“; lill‘-llll':.‘l on the
quJ In- in iii-1i llllllil‘I‘ :il‘tei‘
1‘I it Hi 'lil.
ll l l‘ ,\11i'l', Ail-1. iltl l'oi ’lu' lirut
III in. illliivllf. lht- (ill’ill ‘.v:'lht~iii
.t» l(.xil\\;Iy V\‘;I.: ('l)li‘|ill'[l‘l\ that up
I‘llk.‘ (if "lii‘llit't'liiJ'lll llll'-
'vr-usml v. )‘i. .it liiltl' ullil,
\\‘ ‘.4' ;i-i'li|...-’il .i.\ I l'l
ul tl-w 'll.i-
lli.lln line of llnr'. l.|llli).i1i i'ii- :; lu-
‘wei-ii lnil-lln .ili-l 'wllnwi, Hill ii‘l
luau ‘ln‘:. twin-ml throughout the I’l'l)\
ii; I
who
mull»
III;
’II.
=lll'bli
iiiplovi-tl M'l ‘lll
v. lii'.ll‘ll
'oting Again Breaks
111 City of Dublin .
JOHN M’MllllEN,
GREAT BlllllliR,
PASSES AWAY
.___..——
a lingering illness. John
well-known contractor
and pliizanthro-
Following
l‘lchiullen.
corporittion organ/1'.—
pist. died at his home. Judah ls'anl
. . Second District. early M'sterd-Ay after-
"“"7 "i l kw"- .. . . noon. at the age of Til years. .
Ilium“ "”1 5m" l‘"”'"“. ilr." lie is-Hurvived h» iii-res ‘1"8 ncl‘
stimuli L; U' .il‘tl I' the strike. whivh is ' ' ' ‘ H ' '
.‘l, pinch i:.47:l«~‘.ri;i| tlifi-iili- gird (oi .vs hows 1“" f()llf,‘V~‘.‘:I' ‘v'rli' Laura A
:Iu :i .‘1'"lll'l lo llii- (;$;.t'll Yl'llll l.‘.. . “Ull'hPF. To whom Mr. l‘vii'EZtl’lel‘ rt-
inl: Inn'trul cl H l' l’tlll'lliili lmv'l: ll 20 ‘l‘m‘ll‘d Jliii 'l‘ ISM-”iii A71"
The hum]! 01 H." «_\ ' ':<. 'l‘lit-rc' \' :1." ii S. o" Jud; h ESlILZAi .t' if Full
:.liil'.i- i): ll i': ll.’.t’ In' Main. Whi'i .s‘o, l"!",l"i. "‘. .‘~':i‘."-i'..'lI-:.. 01'
ll‘t-ii l'...i 1-‘15 ill! ll' u-nvpilriz‘er.‘ liv‘l'.‘ ('rcstm: “my l-‘iufik and
{fluff-‘1}: T‘.i'-.(li’i it) (:il It'll" (”vii lvil‘VlJlle .. of (Htklzzlill. Caitlin“
ilil' H11“: KI l‘.l iii ’ :-
tillf mt \..i‘,' .1. .‘Jr. .‘-‘.(‘.‘~lu'.ltl‘. “as her: in \Vooil
Ill-llil‘lf-‘i'. ,\ir ’v If’ illiziil r-‘uk. ('c'l‘. ir l'i'i.K and fl-li.‘ ther-
V\l|l"il ll;D\ l» l‘ I'. v . '1‘ ' -- } . Writ. tr) (‘lt‘."i"‘.i:i in lh'Ie. V.ll(‘2 l‘.’
‘viulny lli'l" l ~ imrfi. i‘lu iv \iOll l .l (7.1; i 3., “31‘. l‘ “ill: (Jorge \N
ll'l’.l li'l’il ‘ l'n’. . llw ll.. I" l “:y; ll.” rt t" - l‘n” (‘t‘uigx .il
'i ":‘l- “‘:"‘ ,‘l '"f’ “ (3., ii: :.' vl 1w Ft'Vi‘iul o“
l II I‘-" l' l . '.i('.iiilvl‘ iltl
:(f'lll‘ ‘ 4: . .7 , ' t: \ I “x t. -: LW‘ Et'l l.;;":l't"i
lil l;l.l“~.’. A or. 3'.-' The Imil Him“. l ”V 1" “1‘3? ”4 W‘Hll". '-:.t of lh‘
:iitis': I'll) 1.. til I lt<l lilti-v- lulu-J: ”.A_ _.
I'l“llil"- ll: '4} (I: up rI :LurdiLL: the. CContiriued on Page Seven)
ll‘i:.h I?“ ll! [If pm.- l.- ._»4 ... l‘1-(".-d Lu,A -_._7__-.
. _ 4 ' X I V
I (Continued on Page Seven) ~ 1
0i! Conference Begins
But No Statement Made
l‘.‘éldS of Producing Com-
panies See the Mexican
Ullicmls and Call on
lleorge T. Summerlin
"lvill‘lfl lJI’I‘Y, Aug. Jill—Govern
v nl “flit i,il:l :ilul the executive ill-:ulH
inn-innit oil cmnpuiiies who can-
lll‘1‘ yesterdny relative to petroleum
am to the Hill»
1 . .m. in» .iro reserved
t.. tli:.. imxcd ill the first meeting
It late yesterday. In interviews
~I'h the local no spape'rmen. the oil
' ~n confined lhv-ir il-niarks to praise
... the delightful climate of Ml-xit‘)
' My and their desire for an amicable
‘leI'Jlllf'lll of all questions now penil-
I ii:
\‘V C 1‘o-ngle, president of the Stun-
ilJi‘il (HI llnnipuliy of New Jersey. illldl
Harry!“ Sinclair, head of the Sinclair
nil inn/EV
Remains of Cook J. G. Can-
toni Lie in State at
Armory in Danbury
of Gook James C. Can-
ot Danbury. whose
death occurred in a. base hospital in
Paris or. January 6. 1919. following
an attack of lnlluE‘iiza. arrived in
llzinhury on Saturday :i'tcrr.oon. The
.liodv was taken to the Flute Armory
W'cst street and the i'li"cr;il \‘Llii ll“
the armory at 8:30 o'clock
The body
tom. :3. liILlin"
01]
held from
(”i (‘olnpnlIy, Stilt] ll. "was not tulvmuliln 0” “u"drl’g‘l‘f" ”10'5””: :er Ml Sl
No "lilkt' n .élilll'llll'lli of on. iiutule .il 'Inq'i’l‘.” chunh, “ii-“MIN". 11'. 9 U)
Hie [it"ht'll' Ill-)llll‘lll, :iml. with the O'NOCR-
"H‘l'itlioii if (ll‘lllllllf widely (:iit'ulzitml A \Jnit‘orrxttrl g‘llnrd of honor fur-
lulllnl'1‘llul the (‘rllifOlK-ncpg hurl hf...” wished hf" \Vuilinzr l'oqt. Veteran; of
iille-l off dim-num- pf'll'OIPlHll compo”. Vort'igf‘. V‘r'Lqu. will remain on (llll\
v-. linl nut |I.Iltl the .Iily oil “up... :it. the Stn'l- Armory until the funeral
v.l imlhim; in s.” for [mum-”no” fl"YV~'I“I"= Or: \X'e’lnesrlay.
lh- vultui .- Illlli .‘I Us.“ of respect COOK Cupicni ""513 W9“ RITOWD llOHl
-“ l'lfl) ”I'll‘lllng on (;t'l)'L,'l‘ '1‘. Hum "1 I)“: Lucy and Norwalk where ll!-
..h,,‘ A,,.,.,i,.,., “hug... (nglnmrpq made his home :7. year prior to the ('ll-
w l-ul Mi Simimi-ilui lliit'l‘ er; “‘"H'l‘ C“ the l'iiiti-(l States into Tilt
Ji-mwl 'El‘l“ “,i; nothing significant “MN” “T7 Born in ”IT" ("HY it"
loot: up tl‘e ("'l'lf' of 0. hot maker fol.
lowing ill" graduation from Locust
(Continued on Page Four)
in -.. rue School,
' . _v- ..__
infill x ll’ g— a, i l; llir new (‘Tilf‘l_‘.("l in various f.ic-
,}"‘ \IL- £E.im HHQN [if lllll'lf " ll: lhi“ city until 1916 when he
l'.\‘ J L. (Lh ‘ \‘.l'll[ lo Noruzill: to reside. die was
. i‘lrlri'l);(ll i." tlw- (,‘rol'ut & Knapp fuc-
.1 ' 3 [l [kl '{ ' ' . E‘l '1) ll‘ liq-l, c"; for several month:
at Ha ‘ - h g / l ‘ nu] 'li (in with .mk of the war was
! L l . . 5- \' (vi L i' u I ll v factory of the St.
(Iran ;'I' Paper (.‘0.
“I. . \.;,, \. , 3,. Huh J “'7 " ll: F. "n'i lo“. Norwzilk Willi a
.. ”H” H, I|,-- I.“ “I”! l\l.-:. “IQ":rolzp o? n‘lltvr‘ st‘th‘five service men
|| .1 vi'- ll ‘II t'ltllullli ltl .ltilizi \' "15 I" :4, ['9' rt‘lwr'. 1917' ”0 “rag :15;
m in, ,i. ...i .m inbuilt tummy-Mei HI “2 (712 1' 344th rl'simt‘nl at
\l' »1 li a. ll“ il'illtllll'l E-L! l')tl.’".. -—-————-
lillvl-IHN‘ l'gillllllulllirl linu- luv-en (CO'lfilelv‘d on Page Six)
l‘ :; in lilh‘ Ulllt‘l' ‘llrl’l‘ llu- oft-“inn _ _,__ -___
' in. MI" .I lil'flll"h 01' ”HI I\'l:il' lll"’t‘ . 1
l -' ”Works It'll). (" llllil‘l (‘ltl “1:: :x‘nhl ENIE‘EB QIATES
.\ ‘r'H‘llillu that the Klivv |:\' (. n-«w . l '
"blllllli’ policy, ll: .l il ll :rl «r. .IIAl Tel 5 t; l -
I‘lllllllf-f U! ”I“ Ill Il‘v'_\ it l'ollt v Pt ’l] 1! ' \
l Iiiil('-s I m u 0.. I." :‘nu'. .I.‘ ll. AVE gaaIVfiARIAN
‘iH'Il'rvIr". l l (‘iil Ifll‘ll‘H): I: . . ‘
..,. mam .. a l‘ .vI 1,... ll, .. .Uii. “H“, i iiji
It 'I'Il as: iil- l r l' «no: t. .‘i4' . » ‘li«-
ul lli' luv-5.1. . ' . I m , o..l, _ 3‘, (:01,
tun-l t‘liiiim. 4
(1.. ‘l'ilim" - . -, . ' 1.) (-1.: any ['9-
" 'I' 'w- ‘ . uncut-mime. or its .—_"
l .i.r.i..,, is, u , “M, anything BUDAPEST. Aug‘. 30. (Associated
\-~ v I“: my... ’I.- “.1 off." Colonel Press).—'l‘he treaty between the
'l u.
‘ 'mnecticut Gasolene
’l‘zix Begins Thursday
ll mmrnoliilist or motor‘hoat
'.V
l" " l-‘Iw pmvlnscs gusolene in Com
’ " '11 :l'tn-i 'l'hursday. September 1.
l In H... cent a gallon tax to the.
‘ " The gnsolene tax was provided
' I" '~ 'Iill which passed the Statu-
. . .m...- it its last sit-fission and
- ;. “we “Lult' effective July 1.
” «My (l-ll' period of grace :1?-
l ”"l"! another statute expires
l" lulu: 1 Collection of the tax
"" "- rm m that date. from all whole-
‘ ‘4 --..lt-1... ii‘fllf’i‘fi, who in turn will
' ‘lw- tn»: from retailers and re—
": '-'Ii ”our turn from the consum-
u... mull strictly for manu.
is exempt from
money raised by this
«l toward the upkeep of
'illglxv If. ‘..
rl“|i~‘
I,’ '.i ;' .iiri’jimuu‘:
'l’iil-
.i- .L
United States and Hungary was sign-
er) here yesterday afternoon by For-
eig‘n Minister Banl‘fy and Grant Smith.
llnitcd States Commissioner here.
The. peace treaty signed in lbilllllpe<t
brings to an end the. technical state cf‘
war between the I'nited States and the
countries formerly constituting the
Central Empires of Europe. (m
Wednesday last. a. treaty was signed .n
Vienna by representatives of fly:
lfnitnd States and Austria and the for
lowing: a day a peace convention was
r-rsccutr-d in Berlin between the Unite-l
States and Germany.
No details of the peace accord en-
tered into with Austria have. yet been
made. public. but it is understood that
the Austrian and Hungarian convexi-
tions follow closely the lines of the
treaty with Germany. which was made
public the day of its signature.
The treaty was signed in the palace
occupied by the American mission at
ERRM ERANEE
SERlRlJSlY HURT
Fo'lowiii: :u l .""\l;:ili:.oll ’lh‘
authorities of l‘n'f' -' n; i?:- in the be-
lls-f that. Miss .‘x'lcn- th‘. suwvv teen
year old daughlw of .‘~lr. and Mrs J.
(J. Lee of Normon. “To “.13 found
in a dazed COHlllllOll lu'~l.it.l a fence
at the corner oi Cl.o-.~i:.i:t street and
Noroton :i‘eizue. :llwut ll o'clock on
Sunday night. had not been struck by
an automobile nor had she. suffered
an assault at :inyone’s hands. _
Dr. George H. Noxon. who is in at
te nee on the young woman is of
the belief that Miss Lee. in jumping
to one side of the roadway on Sunday
night to avoid an oncoming amnion--
bile might have turned her ankle. the
pain causing her to fall into a coma.
Accordlng‘ to Miss Lee's story told
to :1 Sentinel reporter she was oi. hr r
(Continued on Page Seven)
MRNEY ENflUfiH
EllilEElEElmN
«9'
today chuck .
l.t‘.»i’:il politicians: me
ling: ()\"l‘ ”‘1' star) l'lllllt‘l by a local
paper in which n N‘nsnlionzil effort
yum munit- to sturtle the people of the
city luv cumming tl‘zil there was only
$l.<vm‘ ll\.ili.t'il‘ to [in the registrars
ul \‘Mo-‘s tl.<~.r deputies, and to me‘t
:.ll (-lPPLiQn twpcnses.
'l‘l'is not: i ll.|\t' liun :l perfectly
good stain. and :i most l‘l'l'lllllllllt‘ at
t: up! on t"e part of the reporter if it
\‘.'t‘:'<' t'lil'. lint ll‘:t\IIill(‘l‘ us there is 11
z-llll'mlii'lritioll for l‘m- :::t'.Ezies of the.
registrars and lhzrir tirpuiins. and that
the $1.14“ appiopriatetl was for UK:
(Continued on Page Seven)
TllETPPllflATlllNS
The first applitatiozi of the new law
rclutiztg to the making of voters or-
eurs next week. when the registmm
of electors in all towns having annual
or biennial town elections October 3.
will meet on Tuesday to revise the
ioting list and receive names for the
list ”to be made."
Section 24 of the new “Act concern-
ing electors." provides that for annual
or biennial town elections in October.
the registrars shall meet for the above
named purpose n Tuesday of the
fourth week bet '9 such meeting
which makes the'date Tuesday. Sept.
(3. 1119 hours are the. same as before.
9 a2 m. to 5 p. m.. standard time.
the selectmen and town clerk will
meet on Saturday. Sept. 17. from 9 a.
m. to 8 p. tr... standard time. to make
voters in all towns holding elections.
Monday. Oct. 3. and in towns of more
than 10.000 the selectmen and town
clerk may publicly adjourn the fies-
sion from time to time. after Sept. 17.
until Saturday. Sept. 24. when voters
may be made. if they apply. from 9
a. m. to 8 p. m. on that day.
Orders Two Children .
Sent to County Home
Presentation of proof that Joseph
lleMay. a silk weaver of Norwalk. was
neglecting two of his six children,
Lucy. 12 and Margaret. four year of
age. Judge Paul L. Miller. of Bridge-
port. today committed them tc the
care of the county. Later. when there
is room for them at St. Francis home
in New Haven. they will be transfer-
red from the county institution at
(Continued on Pm Eight).
N orwalk. ‘
TR BE MADE TRTERS
MlNEllS AGAIN
RESUME MARCH,
it IS REPORTED
Plan to Force Way to Mirage,
a. Sheriff's Posse Is 5.3m;~
to Meet Them
N‘Ell RERREST ERR
EERERii SRERIERS
Gloomy Account of Condi~
tions Given by filing
Viol-hers" Oificml
l'll.\l.l.l“:~"i‘l -.'\. W. Vii
l,.'.:. 1.:1 was n' -‘ of l: H... a
'o \~ i' .' um: iliipifl’filn': ll .
””31 "lllll‘ "‘lllllly lzllv 2..irlx to.
’:-b‘\ Ii H..." Ti l.‘k l‘l Lit" saint Thurs: r. .
uni i»' new :i relic tluon or 3. Mum“) a;
:u mo .- :i...-::;iliil:. 1“!) Tea; alarm”):
.‘-.tl)»:'.illl (ii-"a'rnl l‘hzirnm'k mm. thick
in the l’:i[lli:ll after :1 “km”! “.10
thrnlzrli llll‘ district Sung.” ”:3” :il'il
51.2% l-lil). The word picture he painl-
ml ”1' ill" .‘illl.tllll)ll in .1 low at state—
mml lllii liiz'lil “.IS 11kt will 10 A
1‘lll‘\.lH lil'llll'lllll: zi Stork. YUKFQ'l‘ blfi
So :il.iimim: was it that linwr m— 1.;
l", Morgan sent. :1 inidmum ilDllI‘ul :0
l'n-sidt-nl llithllill; requ'rlgng intuit-ll»
iulc uni. "
_.
(Continued on Page Six)
SGHflflL CHILDREN
wuuunuu
dominion
All school children who hold sensor.
tickets to the Chautauqua will be «4;.-
cum-d from atlcndim: any sessmn that
conflicts with the. Chautauqua pro.
Kra'n. This statement was made last
night by t}. V. Buchanan. superintend.
ent of schools. at a meeting of the
Chautauqua guarantors. held in the
Royal James Hotel.
School commences on Tuesday. Sep-
tember 6. The Chautauqua program.
which begins Friday of this “1pr will
not close until 'l‘hursday. September K.
thua conflicting With the school ses.
sions during three days. In view of
the essential educational feature or the
Chautauqua. Mr, Buchanan stated. he.
believed that the children of Norwalk
and South Nor-walk would do well to
(Continued on Page Eight)
lNlllANATR }
BETTER ENERREE
PRRlllRlTlllN
Aug. 30...,5. ten
for better enforce-
‘n‘lnt of the. prohibition amendment
\\HS begun today at Noblesville, led”
by the Flying Sill-1‘13“ Foundation.
an Indiana corporation. formed under
the guidance of if" late J. Frank Hurl-
lev, former (lovrrror of Indiana. fol-
loivmg the Flying Squadron Campaign-.4
of 1914 and 1915. After a swmg
through. the three Kroups of Flying
Squadron representflilVPS Will enter
Michigan. Illinois. ()hio. Pennsyit-ama
and New York in the order named
and will close the ten months' cam-
pain“ in New England. Oliver .w-
Stewart. president of .the Flying
Squadron Foundation. said. .
The Flying Squadron idea. conceiv-
cd in 1914. made its first demonstra-
. on h a tempo-“Ty organiza-
tigi'i. gill-1 Sfcwart said. After the 1915
campaign. the permr’nent organization
was'eft’ected. The ten months move-
ment arising from the belief hat it is
greatly need. Mr. Stewart de lared.
NORWALRRIWANTS
BlUlillNASAll
Members of the Norwalk Kiwanis
club today are enjoying a. sail to
Long Island and a. good old fashion
clambake. A start was made at 12
o'clock.
The Klwanlans are taking the sail
on the oyster boat owned by W. H.
Ray who kindly provided it for their.
use. A start was made from the Ray
dock in Water Street. ,
After the bake. there will be sports
0! all kinds. It is even rumored that
Maurice-H. Nuttinx has challenged
“DOQJ' Moore to a. ten mile walking
race. There will be other features 0!
entermnmenn . t.._.a.o.m
‘.
lNlllANA [‘0 l .l V.
months" campailrn
Worried "at Rep Orts i i
GREEK; lllllllPS
DENY HAVING,
Mil REVERSE
ATHENS. Aug. sit—Reports that
Greek troops engaged in the offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists in
Arie. Minor ’httVO suffered a reverse
are denied in an official statement is
mini here. It is declared however.
that the battle along the Sakaria liiv—
er is cortiuuim; with violence.
'l‘ovins along, the soullmrn coast GEN
the Black Sea have been bombarded
by Greek warships. the statement
says. 0' ‘
:\ewspaper dispatches fiom .1110
front state the Turkish Nationalists
are making (outmuous “whim-.m-
lurlts. arresting the advance of the
Greeks. The enemy is brilgirg new
rem-runs to the front. to l:-.ke the
{late of tie troops killed or ‘wtiizuti (i
ii; the lighting. it being said that the
‘i-fillxl‘l‘. livaxy. 'i'urn‘isii
«entity is P§:T‘il|'lltililig ir the battle.
li,5>( i lii‘v
mutilation
TllSlRRPlElliiE
Peter l‘rban. of :11 Knapp street,
was it sniri‘il man this morning: wit -:
l‘«' was arraigned tit-tore Judge l‘noz'
ll \‘nsliurgli, in the downtoui: (Hurt.
charm-d With iiitoxtlulloi‘.. “ith breach
or the peace and Will] uesaul on his
wife. Anna.
l'iban was given 60 days in Jail the
hi liil‘iilt‘ til-in): suspeuini on Cottilll‘ll".
ll;;~.l he talxe the pledge tor en. months
not to touch liquor in any term. lie
Will report to Chief of Police Penning—
ton. together with his Wife. e\ery Sut-
urduy. until further LOUCC. lie was
informed that in case. he assaulted his
Wife again. or drank any liquor. that
he would go to Jail without [miner
notice.
Mrs. Urban testified this morning
that her husband had run after her
with a knife in his hand. yesterday"
afternoon about 5 o’clock. threatening
to kill her. and that she had run from
the house because she was afraid of
him. '
John Gall. who lives next door to
the Urbans. testified that he had heard
the. row in the Urban home. and that
Urban bud run from the house after
(Continued on Page Five)
RUNNINR PISTOL
EllillT lN NRRERlli
NORFOLK. Conn. Aug. 30.——A run-
ning pistol fight between state offic-
ers on motor cycles and five men sus-
pected of being automobile thieves
took place at 4 a. m. today in the
streets of this town. Two men are
arrested. three others took to the
woods and two machines rema'uied as
prizes with the officers.
(lilicers Fred L. l'reston of Canaan.
and Thomas Lenhy. of this town. were
the ones engaged. They were out or.
ill‘. l-.;ii<t (‘anuan case. and happened
to run‘ across an automobile which
was towing another. The two men in
the leading car and the three on the
disabled one were hailed and told to
stop. l‘istol flashes were the answer
and thc_ollicers returned the tire. Men
in :Tve lending car increased speed u-z-
til. :11 Drakeville. near Torrington. the
second car was ditched and the men
took to the. woods. Oll‘icer Lcahy con-
tinued after the other car and caught
it at \Vest Norfolk and arrested the
two men. He looked them up here.
but dill not give out their «names.
()(licer l‘reston with Chief Neviu‘ of
'l‘orriufrton and others searched for
the fleeing three men. In the chase
about fifteen ‘shots were exchanged.
The men are said to have come from
Bridgeport. ‘ I 21"]
The two prisoners gave their names
as Manual 'l‘ato. of 57 Bishop street.
Waterbury. and Louis Taylor. of Main
street. Bridgeport. 'l'ato. who is 2:1
years old. is said to have a long police
record in Waterbury.
Prosecutor Awaits
Copy of Ordinance
Prosecutor Edward M. Lockwood
today is awaiting for a certified copy
of the ordinance governing parking of
automobiles before he will take my,
action in prosecuting those who might l‘
be arrested for violation of the ordi-
nance. This was teamed by” The
Evening Sentinel this morning.
The police, have been instructed to
arrest violators of the ordinance. but
up to press time no one had been
taken into custody. *
Sing Sing Convicts
Lose Office Jobs
OSSINING. N, Y.. Aug. 30.—-W’ar-
den Laws of Sing Sing prison today
ordered the removal of all prisoners
from positions which gave them ac—
cess to prison accéunta and records
following the discovery yesterday that
checks totalling 314.000 had been
forged in the institution offices at
ix
creditor. Clarence H. Venner. presi‘
.dent of the Continental Security?
C ‘31 any, which holds interborough
““I’nterani‘ed Officials
Austrian Troops Sent; to
PARIS. Aug. 30.—-li.lcraliied offi-l
(tats here Were concerned today over;
hostilities hetwven Ans-l
ns and Hungarians at ()denbur .‘
. .tl of the province oflmrgen-
lo... .. e. narrow strip of territory along
the Austro-liuugurian frontier. Aus-
trian troops viliich were sent to oc-l
cupy Udenburg asa Nsult of an-
award of llurg‘enland to AUFiFlil;
through the treaty of St. Germain“
were attackid on Sunday l'll‘llli. .1
the ir'cidezut has (nus-Ni great lvr
Lsetwetu Austria and Hungary.
There are reports of olh'r (‘onfiii‘ts
reports of
l‘"
o
i
l
l
i
between Hungarian iatsurut tits an i;
Austiiai. Et-ltll“:‘3 aim»: the {rlvrtn-r'
i‘l'i\‘y'(9"f] tl.» two (nu: tri s. t
It is llT.'ll"l"StOOll th..t .L protcst his;
licrr‘. n“ to. t?»- :illilii pr?“r":~ b.’
the A1; mi‘. (‘10\(‘l'l‘l"ix‘l".l. .lizzerln-i
via and (3.; (‘lthii)\.Li.i.t are said t'it
h.-ve taker. :i. threatening attitude as
a result of the/conflict in llurg’enland.
Rumors. of »-~l,fllosi1ities '
At Odenbur’g, Burgenla
.0.
p( i.
Occupy the Place Were
Attacked, Sunday Night, by the Hungarians, '
and There Are Reports of Conflicts in Other
Places—Protest Made to the Allied Pow-
ers by the Austrian Government— - . ‘
Jugoslavia and Czechslovakia in - 3
a Threatening Attitude, Also. '
o
The frontier between Austria and
Hungary had ‘stood for nearly one
thousand yra—r‘s until it Was changed
by th( treaty of St. Germain. Bur-
!ai.d is full of! ancient landmarks,
great Cloisters and churches. and
many members of the Hungarian no-
bility own extensive estatvs there.
the (lllt‘f \alue of this region to Aus—
trim is l'mm strategic considerations.
if it is occupied by Austrian_forces
and ((Jl‘l’lPS within the jurisdiction of
the \'i ulna Govr criment. the eastern
front: of Austin; would be placed be-
_\or.d :-. ridge cl low mountains which.
Hz: lt- (llsllfy' There are
{nape to“ he in the district. Vv’cisel-
Aifwiberg. St Gothard and
\‘J‘Fll ll would remain under
..‘1 ' (*c'trol. {.i'il (idenburg;
Austrian.
for its vine«
(lr'il'nliv‘d.
] .
\\!-il’l‘.
“(will lie ct the
'.d is ruled
j“; 52% ‘,':i
l.*
(Continued on Page Eight)
‘ Close to
" WERE BLEANER RllT
Afiair o f Mulvoy—Tarlov‘
Post Was One of Most Suc-
cessful Ever Held in City
Long before the affair was schedul-
ed to come to a close. every booth at
the carnival of the Mulvoy-Tarlov
Post. No. 603. V’. F. “7.. in the Hood-
ner lot. on North Main street. was
cleaned out of its contents. a hurried
call having to be sent to. \arious plaCt-s
in the city for a further supply of
prizes.
Over 2,000 people
evening. the closing evcni
Kosmecki. of 29 Gregory
was awarded :50; Annie Mc}overn.
of 103 Harbor avenue. was awarded
STU; William Kelly. of Harbor avenue.
attended. last
rig. Ernest
Boulexard.
(Continued on Page Eight)
I. ll. T. “Bill ,
- TRSTAVERTT
Illl3___lill’ill8llll’
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.~Ann0uz1ce-
merit of a. program by which the in;
tcrboroxgh Rapid Transit Company
hopes to stave off receivership de-
manded in two com; actions. was ex-
pccted today following the. reg-u?"
meeting of the company a board ot'\
rectors. . ‘
Solvency of the Intert‘oiough. which
operates most of New York's subway
and elevated lines. was challenged
first 0" Saturday in a receivership pre—
cecding brought by the Amt‘l’ik‘.c'.
Brake Shoe Company. a 357.074.9v
(Continued on Page Eight)
CARNIVAL BflfllllS: .
boldest
JAMES SWEENE
_ UNDER ARREST
STAMFORD. Aug. 30.— James
Sweeney. of this city. was arrested
yesterday and held as a material wit-
ness in the holdup and robbery of the
Dewey Club. early Sunday .in which
affair Bernard Kilkelly was killed.
This made the sixth arrest. The police
today were non-committal as to the
development in this affair. They did
say. however. that from some of those
arrested information was obtained
which might lead to several arrests
The five ,men arrested today are
being held without bail to await a
finding by Coroner Phelan. who to-
morrow will hold an inquest over Kil-
kelly's; body.
Kllkelly. a. trolley conductor was
killed by blows to the jaw and kicks
in the sfomach by one of: the men
who was searching the men in the
élubroom after they had been held
times when the work grew too heavy
for the. stat! of civilian employes. it
was said.
up at the point of revolvers he'ld‘by
-the men who had suddenly appeared
lat the door and forced their way in.
.r
Restrictions in Germany
Martial LaW
President Ebert Prohibits’.
M e e t i n g s, Processions,
Demonstrations and Is—
suance of Seditious Public
cations _
maumN. Aug. 30.———G'erma_ny in;
today under restrictions closely asp-V
preaching martial law. ‘as a result of a. _ _’
decree issued late yesterday by Presid. ‘
dent Ebert. Meeting-s. processions.
demonstrations. and the issuance oi
publications "likely to encourage sedi-
tious movements." were forbidden in.
the decree. and warning was given
that “any and every 'insurrection"
would be suppressed with relentless}:
severity." _
Majority and Independent Socialism i
have made formal demand upon Chain-
h
cellor Wirth that elements responsible. ' '
for ~anti-l‘tepubllcan activities be re.-
strammi by the government. and .orc‘
gamzed labor has informed the Chen-'-
cellar that it is prep red to “deferfi'...
the republic." ‘ , Q
The decree issued by the'president.
liecnrne effective“. upon publication.
and HS execution has been paced in
the hunds of the MiniSLry of the-Ina. '.
terior.
RANRURY RRRRERS
liElWli mill“. 1
iAXiu‘nY. Aug. 30.—-One of tin?
robberies that has been was
committed in Bethel in some year:
was committed Sunday night when
robbers broke into the tannery ofv
Gecrqe A. Shepard & Song on Henri"
sheet and carried away 'nearly a. toll;
of skins which were ready for ship-
m. t to a manufacturer of shoes. The.’
stoic: leather which consisted of:
brcwnnaaimi black uppers for shoes
war valued at $6,000. The burglary
was l'c‘l discovered until the place was.
Op’ff‘d for business yesterday morn-
1.71.2.
The robbers used a large truck to
carry away the loot and the track!
made by the tires were easily distin-
guished today in the yard of the fac—
tcry. The footprints of the two men
could also be plainly seen. Entrance
to the factory was made by forcing
open a rear door. .
The skins numbering- 350 dozens.
were stored on the second floor of the
main building. The case is being In—
vestigated by State Policeman Fred-
prick 1.. Kirk and Deputy Sheriff I".
A
Stole Casoline from .
Cornell’s Motor
One of the most unique thefts thafi
ever happened in Nor-walk was report.—
ed to the First district police last:
night by Henry Cornell. .
Cornell has a power boat which 119‘
anchors near the Wall street brim
Somebody. a. person with plenty at
nerve. helped himself to the’gnlo' one -
in the tank by using a siphon. »
The theft of the "gas" was ,
known until Mr. Cornell went to an
the boat. Instead of having a. tank
Boat“
I". thbardc riottlHIMlflm; ‘
..
l
full of gases he expected, the m
was nearly empty. . 4
M -x; 74 i -.
. . K
m1- 3
.
Norwalk Chronicler