L
Residence of
Dana .18 Destroyed’
Charles P. .
11.1111115111111 W’ife Sustnin severe Burns and Latter
Was So Hysterical That She Had to Go to a .
Hospital—Supposed That Darien Firebug
Is at Work Again—~Loss on House Put
at $25,000 and Con
tents About Same.
.11111.1.g1,- or $130,000 was done. to the
I‘1,‘.«)H)" rewidence of Mr. and Mrs.
[111 ' 1 I: Dunn. at Old Farm. 'l‘olce-
.-..v 1.; '- fire which :-.t.:1.rt~ed 11’1ystcri-
-.l1r11tly ill-lure 3 O'clock thi‘!
H".
Ill-1:1 who was asleep in ‘ihc
. awakened by the smell of
notified her husband, who
v.l~-;1 in tho fuwiiy's sleeping
>;111- then notified the llarien
H-lnviment. 11nd the volunteers
.1. l in answer to the. slren’s
W!
1- 1111
out
~11 the dcpultmnnt arrived at
:m - of the l)n.11:1.'lthrey found the
.1111; m 1- malls of Homes with too
l1 hwrlwuy for the building to be
I
‘l‘lill‘u' Ol'
1.-..ir1:u1t.'4 of
1 lad tn the
own 1 :4 much all tlnynmlld.
1.. play-1| on lll'ul'lly lullhlw:
~nd".'!'l‘n‘ to stave. lll"lll. one
the. [Mums 1nd son c 01‘
the town. who were
11' la‘lt-(l lh'
\V'itc'
1;:1 '1
(1 l'
sec. n e,
t l:-'.
V
ll only Sherifis, S t a t c
J l i c e and Volunteer
l'uace Officers Keep Close
\2 atch as President Hard-
;"n' Warning Is Ignored
:.| «LOLANH, W. Va... Sept. 1 (Asso-
.l. 1 T'IL"€S).~—All twins or the Coal
I“ I---v1ch or WM: 8a..
l“ l v I' 1111'0fld; "1 to St. Alba!!! ‘0
. ' Jeffery .vuld other points
tlled bands have been collect-
'1 the past. few days. have hem.
NWT The last-train from hen-
’ ' )’ u-lI-ltlay' afternoon. Railroad
...-l1‘l that not even the mail was
" “‘tf waved.
""lluOnEI who reached here early to-
‘w tried in valil to'lnduce owners of
u .,,
Entered at. the‘South Nut-walk Pout
once as Second Glues mm m.
WAY, SEPT. 1, 1921
mTest
\To Determine ' egaht.
——=
L
'1
CHARACTERS
buildings being the Dana’s gatagq Abe Pidele. who gave his.m‘ldresz=.
where Mr. llana after breaking down at Connecticut “.3 Taylor avenues.
the doorskrrlnaged to Save his Stutz was uneqwd 111.311; 3 o'clock this
roadster. He. was severely burned in morning at the'corner of Madison and
has endeavor to usual)“ iron the burn- Franklin sheets by l"atr0lma1{ “-1110“
l": house. 1' ' d 1'30 i" hi“ ‘l'lk‘rhpi3 1“ TJOC1{\V.0()d alter the otti cer had fired .1
save some 0t his wili' :; and his our. shot in the air to halt him
[0’30”3‘ effects lidcle. tuget he." With another 11132:.
Whether the work is that of the for “1'me (in pr lirc are now making:
fire .11 which hm: 11 :Ldp l‘.’1Vi0tl a a Sunni.” was cnfin to (flirt from“. no
scene or his attempts {9" “-0 Ll'lcg'way war the Austin garage.
months. or whether‘it ““5“" ' uercs< the street. l‘utrolnu‘n Lock»
speculations combos-Rim. 1.4 :1. li’illiftlr‘ wood. “3.17.”... “is and Job»
‘1.l1.-tislli'inginvestigated10131;), hythe tvynolds. who rc' (”H.103 to n “.1...
‘1“:llquti‘93- phlri e n-jl tl.:.t ll‘J'rr were two stir:-
Hotn Mr. and Mrs hum. were S.“— picimzs looklr: men hanging round
verily burned. M15. ll; 11. i121; 1.: tuluw the K‘ll‘itgf‘.
'10 ll‘“ EH?“ {(1111 H""l'3l“'- iii‘l M33 ’l'iw three I‘utmlnxvn T‘r'l'.‘l‘.(‘ll ll‘n‘
litLlill. receiving ut‘emwl 111 at ti .. spot Jug. ll. time to see the (“.0 men
‘3‘“??? of “'3‘“ “r hi3 '“‘“~'l'l“”"' r11“ urn": ll‘i' street ’i'l‘ 51' (:Lllt‘ll in
Tl" “’1‘" ""3 A“ ““1““: “l 5“" ‘E‘C‘V- ”win to l::1ll. {Hid Lock -0d tired a‘
‘E “NW-"L 5;: “1'3 E‘ r ”1" ll“”“"- shit i' ll‘l' :..l' l0 3‘" " ' is in llu‘
Vll1l(‘l‘ v ‘ l,11' 1m! to ”‘0 grou‘wl. tiw- ____ __
‘hther $2: ' 1 lwimz; for h: i.'~'t hold (Continued on Page Four)
furnishing and personal effects.
liliousands of Miners
On Logan County Line
NANUE BUUNU UVER
EUR AN ASSAULT
Probable cause was found" by Judg.‘
villain/lugwus
C. W. Kline, W
Jic this}; 10
to Forestryschoor“
”4——
l08 College stwet.‘ New Haven
quenthed an estate 01' 110 acres at St
lANU TU UUllEliE
ort Auto
Clarence W Kittie, 23 years old. of
. :1 Yule
George ll. \‘osburgh in the uptown
lily court this morrlu': in the case of
(‘lmrlcs Munkc. 91 (‘onccticut Elvenu‘.
charged with upprmnti-d assault. and
the accussed was. bound over to the
next term of the Criminal Supcriu!
court in bonds of 3500. Frank Mc-
Gulrk. of 29 Leonard street, arrested
at the same time as Mankc was found
A' of breach w‘ the peace and was
25 and full costs.
Mann .1111 Madam: Goth figured in
n. kniring fracas lost Sgturdnv nigh
which occurred in and outside the stro-
cery store owned by Andrea Suntan
icllo. of V‘Vater strut First distinct
graduate, who (lit-d August 16. last. in .
St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport. Eugen“ N~ Dav“ 0" 26 Lemar“ “TM"-
scvernl hours utter he was hurled sustained :1 (“mp kmr" would in ”M”
from his automobile which overturns-vi right temple «luring the {Farm} [rum :1
or. Maple street, Westport. has |,._ WPapon “linked to have been 1w"! by
Marvin
Several Witnesses were examined. 0n
BUlOmOlillC$ 1‘10 take them to Madison Johns. hum-rm- emmty. Pu” known .u-z
Jellog'y, - They said thaoail roads ”’I‘he Bungalow.“ to the ’l“0rest1y the stnrd in court Nick S.11.t:mlell0.
1..-lwecn' here and those [101an WW" school of Yale l‘riversity I
patrolled “Ed that-i armed mei. hi”! ”1'0 Donald H. Andrews ot‘ Southing- (Continued on Page Nine)
105:3,h;:’l;l;‘lll§lt::2:0r W” W““”’ h“) ton, who wus with Kline when the (m
,. - . l’ll :zccllicnt occurred in Westport. is
WASHING'T‘ON. Sept. l,.--—Prepara-
'vn'y lo possible--lntervention by ”the
l'mh-lal Government in the. VVust Vir-
un‘m- disorders thirteen mi'r-
|l|llt' .- Wl‘rl (ll'tlt’rflll (Oil: l_‘/ ll'.’ 81%
lily Wee); :1 to proceed from. Langley,
41111103! tit-ills 0t lilllll Sr. ltf‘
1111.1,lco'l‘lm. 0.. M. 1.—Elev-
warm-:4 trud '1 baggage (‘nr were
>~11.h-1J hy the Norfolk and VVOStern
who‘d ill-1c today for transport 1.-
-.1 ul lumps from ("map Sherman
‘ - Ih- troubled district, of V‘fcflt Vii“
1. ll‘
1' 'l llt‘ couches W't'l'l‘ lukul‘. l0
"||I hlt'll‘lilll H114 l o: ting; (1.".‘l l'.
., unlvlntrmll 1|.1l the troops ll‘l‘l’t‘
[11 11411-1] 1111 :1 l.\)'»(' at. :1. Pro-
ll llllh N’Illl‘t-
11a u/lih, V. \.l Shirl l 7—-1\{lrll"filj.(‘l‘
" 1111i Ind 11 In'wd thnusnr: ‘5 n"
1. .I‘ll 11.:lil’l1'll :il‘l'ns“ thl- l,(l,‘:.‘.l.".
.' ll'lv ‘xt (.‘lmlkx'll (‘r‘i-bl: l‘r‘11_::
l1 -.‘ 'ItI-ll wish” 1:11 l‘:llrl ll‘LI (0"
I but “worth- from other hard“):
that quiet prevailed.
'5 1 Wm 1111 indication. l1owever..thIt
.11 the [ll‘lllt‘d blinds hdvl disperser!
l lvnllI-r patrols of deputy she1~ifi~:,
1. \'t’1't‘
willed $5,000.
(Continued on Page Four)
EAST CHANCE EUR
‘EHAUTAUUUA TlEUET
l
Judge John
the (.‘hrtutauolua
mitten made public
rmlltcr-mo-ut thntf
1,1:mi-i-r of S“:LSOH
Keogh. chairman
'l‘lcket Selling (“om-
today the axi-
regurdless of the
tickets which may
mezwdiitli‘. upon the owning of the
3:21va o; tin (1-121 at the first session.
IV».— «101 < in Chautauqua sell season
.- .1 . pain-o and volunteer [103,69 0th. E’itil‘l- pit}? .fnl hild. so thattI the illnol 0p.
1 . kl'pt close. watch. f " h” "’7' "35"”? ‘9 3‘ Ult or
I r- ~. _, . . .
Prediction freely war-1 mmlo l.etu1-.;~ Sud H": q“ ”0" lKkets ls 0.”??le
lullllllfiht and (lu\l1r1- 1k Hm: ,3 0‘1 mph: “ Us. [11- it m tinder of today and
Jay would l‘llll mum-J 1”,.“ .u'vll ”A01 0": n‘. or 8(‘1 f 1h
llllllt'l‘Fd Oil l’W‘ llama“ (“311’ 1". kill; I‘l' ‘ - .. [.111wa l. lairman 0 C
inrzlcc [FT]; “Kl?" 'T‘lw: h“ ‘r w”; “1:013? stun-(it EOdfiy.:h:ete:ILett
cos znt n. 1» l'lt-«rfuqt ”_,. 1'. _' " . 1_ xrznran ors’ a' -
'J‘ucsnl'vy's p:u<"'1' «up :1': H2 Err. . “OWNS" notified of the final meeting
limit 1'.» Hm .11 ,, . . M l... r n which is to be held- at the Royal
"01117.1unl in lll1‘1 ..l ,rd'i 'W‘o q Jdm'S this evening. and which will
linnlly procanyh 11." , H S'XES‘T"; be attended by both Mrs. Emily Far-
' “”‘R W' row Gregory. the Director of the Cir-
11.4111:ch despot. l' w ‘
l1l>‘ :Il'fl‘flt‘ld‘tlisfrwl'l .H'
111111.11 law in the counties of Kann-
M11 Fayette lloont. Logan and Min-
1 1 1’ lvmleston. the stat: cnnltal is in
l.1lllWTl."l
1111; block of courties. forming part
w t. southern tier have her-n, on sev-
’1-:..l troops to
ll ll (liration ('7
Continued on . Page Seven)
Two Cadet Aviators
Killed in Plane Crash
Va... Sept. IL—Adolph
m‘ Ilrooklyn and Samuel C.
111' Paterson, N. .T.. cad-3t.
\I‘v-rr killed late yesterday
:1”... iol"{1|’in(‘- was wrecked near
111.” ”1d. on the Potomac
who to advices to Langley
‘l't‘tll-I‘H-Vv'
i‘ ' '” ’lJl:
' >111,l..W;.,
I '11'
w11-11
l‘ 111,.
l. l .
1".(1
I 1
1 \: 1.5.111. .,
"l"l'1._r 1'.
(ruck 3 tree when 9'»
111-1. off after a, force}
'1.
J" “'11:
_ 1......) sr-nt from Lanc-
.1- chore" of the bodies.
Now
“,1,“ W“
cult, and Mr. C. G. Myers. the Super-
lntendent for Norwalk.
Disarmament Delegates
Can Import Liquor
VJASHENGTON. .Sept. l.—Ad0ption
ot‘ a passive attitude toward the posgh
blc arrival VVashington of bever-
agcs of rare vintage along with the
delegates to the disarmament confer-
in November? was indicated to.
in
Price.
day by Treasury officials. Delegates
to the conf‘iceh officials asscrted.
would probably be ac‘carfu.’ the some
diplomatic privileges extended duly
accredited foreign resentatives. and
in such cases there would be no ques-
tum of thzir right to import intoxi-
cants.
Many delicate prohibition questions
may arise during the conference. it
was said such as the Service or wines
at functions at places other than on
the properties of embas‘sies and lega-
tions. But the Government. it was
added. could be expected to refrain
from embarrassing the conference on
”7': lentinel.
this question.
Andrew's was confined
of
lrt' sold or unsold, no further oppoxu
tilrzvty for s>curlng them will be offer-
t'l :1‘3‘2 1' Fully morning.
'i‘lu- agreement with the SVVCU‘lll-
more Chautauqua Association. Judge
Kvotrll explnjrwl, provides that all,
cult: of suxson tickets shnll cease im<
MINISTER RANEET
(Associated
1ft)". Minister of For-
emu Affairs the Hungarian Callu-
net. resigned. yesterday, it being re~
ported tint he took this 11131111. for thc
purpos: of saving the Til-llllll(‘ ubi-
neL which his l‘f’l 11 gr: in 'v sh: on n by
recent incidents in \N'vst Hungary
The disorders there culminated last
Sunday in an uttaik upon Austrian
gcndarmes by l-lungnriun insurgents.
who sought to prevent Austria. from
extending her jurisdiction over llur.
ucnland. a strip of territory along the,
frontier. Gustave Gratz. who was
Minister of Foreign Affairs in tho; Tel-
eky Cabinet. which last
April. has been mentioned as succes-
sor to M. Punfiy.
A semi-official
here declared the
ready to withdraw troops from the
second zone or West Hungary, which
was awarded to this country by the
allied powers. is instructed to do so by
’thr Council of Ambassadors in Paris.
and if the Government is given assur-
ances relative to financial claims
against the Austrian ltepubllc.
l. W. W. WURUERS
lUEREU'lN [IlTT HALE
tenures—‘7 N D- s... 1~
1 ve industrial workers
or the world who reat’xed‘mnm N.
I). last night, on a Great Western
freight train. were promptly gun-Ma-
cd by a posse of citizens and march.
under guard to the City Hall. where
they were locked up for the night.
They are the remnant of the force
200 strong, which assembled Tawny
night at Larlmore. 100 miles southeast.
with the avowed intention of proceed-
ing to Langdon. to force the release of
five I. W. W. held in jail. Mayor .Wib
liam Stranger. of Langdon. and State's
Attorney Grlmson went to Lorimore
yesterday and warned the leaders of
lll'l lA PEST
Press), NM.
Sept, 1
in
.‘Zflffied
statement issued
Government is
the I .W. W.-torces that if they car-
ried out the pfioposed~‘~ lntentloa, it.
would be at? their‘own ‘perll'. -' .
As a. result of this warning, the
greater part of the I. W. W. forces
dispersed. but somevboarded aft-eight
train for Langdoh'tazid received rein--
tenements along the road.
HAS RESIRNEU}
IS PERMITTED
Internal Reveille Collector
Eaton Announces That
200 Gallons May Be Manu-
factured in a'Year
PRUElTS TAX
RETURNS MUST
Beginning Operations
h ;.,..i Sluice lu'crnnl littoral-c
l‘o‘lr . 20' ; vlh‘w‘t l" Eaton unnotil m .1
)i'h'.‘ . fl :Lt .‘l D11 imam of ‘_(w‘ gnu.
lone: of‘nu‘e :1 year may l-n trade 1.\'
hams ‘1‘ fun 31‘. pruutc homes
for lltr r'liilllltr in private l21=«:,.-1_q for
the {113:1 211 ~' (“(‘lljf‘i' 1» use «xii out he.
in: 51111,;‘11 to :1 lu‘ prnxl'll‘ci a for.
lllzal I‘llill‘v‘ (if lilt(".7l0h l‘-- l‘lwl with
the i! to-rlnl revenue office iwfnrc ll.“
mnrufuczurc of 5111‘: llqtuw is [ivgu'].
The n: nounccmcn! was 1‘ 1.1- in :11).
cordnnrc With regulatlw e receivei
frfh’ll \Vuslilllltllfll. d' ‘l‘lllv 1‘1ohnl (ll-
vision of the (‘cnnv-z “1cm! n":1“e 0‘ the
internal reverue dwl» rtD‘.~~'l has been
furnished With blunt-t. Tt‘v‘lllfi upgn
which notice shouli he swl in order
to nvold prom-cutter unlvr the Vol~
stefid an. The last uctlots are that
euchfinllm must {a in the. hands of
Com-1:111- l: 1101. at 1 five day‘s be
fore operations are started.
SE URRREUTEU‘
Heads of Families “Farmed.
to Notify Collector Beforel.
GUNMEN flRE
SEVERAL SR
IN BElEASl
‘ . rat—:3—
llliI.F‘AST, Sept. 1 (Associated
Press).-~Soldiers were rushed to the
GrO\e street section of Belfast this
license. following an accident yester-
ln that district. W'hen the troops ar-
rived. however. the gunmen had var.-
ished. This was the first recurrence
of the street firing since yesterday.
when persons were lzllled and
thirty were injured. many seriously.
To date the death roll €3.15 t-‘K-
tc-en. Troops are patrollin}: SBl‘ll‘L’
lleld road _in the area which paused
the authorities some concern, and it
is part of the Falls Division. where
the fiercest riots of the past \ezl 0c»
curled. The origin of the HO idles
was an attack on Mackir' s torm—
wmhr: the rclice drhing‘ off
new” lZLllfS with rifle fire.
Oi the l’1‘.('.‘~l serious (n‘tl.;'t'r.l«'.<
'c-s:erduy occuned in the neighbor-
hood of iii-own :~‘ which is Chief
SEX
here
till
1‘.‘ o 1'.
I'll?
,"QEl l‘t‘.
(Continued on. Page Eleven)
Kindergarten Branch
at Cochran School
T. Cecliran. who recently pur-
Enrle property in East
avenue. and is planning to open a
iioys’ school there. announces today
that he will start a. kindergarten de—
partment at the some time, Septem—
ber 28th. He is doing this at the re-
quest of a. number of the parents in
Norwalk and vicinity. It is necessary
that he be notified within the next.
week of the number of pupils that
will enter this department. so that an
rangements can be made for neces-
scary equipment. etc. and have every-
hlng in readiness for the opening.
Mrs. Van Llew, of Norwalk. who
has had seven years‘gexperlence as a.
kindergarten teacher. has been e'no
gaged to take charge.
W'.
chased the
(Continual! on Page Eight)
Cit Clerk Robertson Says
hey Will Be Paid Before
Next Tuesday and it Is
Expected Schools Will Re-
open Then
’é *.
;
‘Twentyvelght-school teachers will
receive their June check: before
school opens next Tuesday. This an.
nouncemcnt was mmle this morning
by City Clerk Irving It. Robertson and
means that the threatened strike of
the school teachers is Off and that
the teaching staff of the local schools
will report for duty 'l‘uesdny morning.
“Is there funds to meet the. check-5
of the 28 unpaid school teachers?"
City Clerk Robertson was asked.
“There is. " he reltllt'd-
“VVlll the teachers
checks?"
"Yes."
”When?" .
"Before school opens. I dont know
be given tl.e
is
what day."
4
(Continued on Page Four)
NEW WEAPUNS
UE AERIAL WARFARE
ARE RIVEN TEST
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 (Associated
Press). -—New Weapons of aerial war—
fare will be given an initial test when
the Army Air Service conducts its next
bombing Operation—a. night attack on
the old battleship Alabama. The
present plan is to stage the attack
abouLSept. 15, probably at the scene
of the recent tests upon the former
German craft. of: the Virginia Capes
A"llsht harm" composed of
giant aerial am, each at more than
109, 000 candle. power. will be one
' feature of the Attack.
‘~ Wag txreemnpwhite light. liter-
ally “brighter than day." the flares to
be used in the Alabama tCSt Will il-
luminate an area. of five square miles
and, expert flyers my. should enable
the aviators to obtain greater accur-
acy than in daytime. The flares are
attached to a. parachute of white silk,
which reflects the: light downwards‘
with’sumclent intensity. it is believed.
to build the olficera and gunners on
thevlslxi'p under attack. do auto demor-C
alize any plan for defense, while keep-
ing the upper air teachers vshrouded
in gloom; " ‘ .1 iti'l 33
my...
‘.
28 School Teachers
Will Receive Checks
lllWlil {loll
ADVERTISERS
Talks. which sparkled not only
with wit and humor, but with good
common sense as well, featured the
Advertisers' Anniversary dinner. giv—
en by the Normlk Hour. in com~
memoratlon of its fiftieth anniversary.
at O'Sullivan's Dorlon House. last
night. About 200 attended.
Judge.- John Keogh, referee in
bankruptcy for Fairfield County. gave
the talk that. came closest to home
when .
fare for trolleys. and urged his audi—
a reality once more.
Judge KeOgh pointed out that with.
the the cent fare it cost on an over.
age of $90 a year for a. working man
to go home for his lunches, and that
with the present fare it cost over
$180. This was too much of an item
for any workingc man to pay for
transportation. "
T e matter of transportation with
ref ence to local. merchants was also
touched upon by Judge Keogh. as the
higher fare tended to keep trade
away from Nor-walk; which city
would grow and expand, as it never
did before, if the lower fare were es-
. .‘
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Forty Barrels of Wine \
Extinguish Farm Fire
CARLISLE; Pm. Sept. 1.——Forty
barrels of fine elderberry wine‘proved
to be the only effective fire extinguish—
er early this morning when a fire on
the fam of Gilbert Beetem of this
place destroyed a. barn and out-build-
ings valued at $10,000.
The flame: started to ignite a. hand-
some lodge on the farm and the water
on the premises had run out.
4houghttul ‘ tenant remembered a
large. quantityyof. wine $01593 in the
cellist-rand within a, few motes the
bucket- brigade was “endorsing elder,—
berry wine to the met 0: the threat.-
3
., (Confirmed on: M
‘ ll‘tl.‘ I'll
he talked about the five cent_
ence to “get toga-filer," and 'do all in _
their power to m'ake the five cent fare
A 1
Will Be Made to Get
Jury Next Week —-'
to the Supreme
BRIDGEPORT.- Sept. l.—A test
case to determine whether the State-
(‘onstitution does not give citiezns the
rig.” to operate jitneys nigger the co-
operative or club plan. notwithstand-
't.at"- .jztncy law. was initiated
here ye..terday when Jacab Shirwindt
of No. 33?. Myrtle avenue was arrested.
lll- exposed himself to arrest on ad»
vice of J. R. Klein. counsel for trc
Jitlwymen's association. upon whose
recommendation all other jitneymcc
lacking certificates of the public util-
ities commission withdrew from the
street. following Federal Judge Thom-
v.1;
as's refusal yesterday to grant :1: in.
junction sought on the grounds that
the state law was contrary to the
States Constitution.
Gas to Supreme (inn-t;
\Vllen the case is called in the local
police court today. counsel for the jit-
n§’f~'f.‘?(~’:’1 will move to have the case
l'nited
2*
Bridgeport Man Submlts tQ
Arrest to Expedite Mattef
Council to Claim Citizens Have a Right to Operate
, Their Own Autos Over Any Streets—Efiort
passed were to the court of common
+
ENE JUNEYM
Two new dexelopments relative to
the jitney situation took place this
morning. The first was the arrest of
the operators on the Norwalk Bridge-
port bus line which stopped wanspor -
tattoo temporarily on that route and
the second was a. definite statement
from Prosecutor Edward M. Loskwood
regarding his stand on the local ju-
hey question.
Those arrested were: Tony Luciano,
Riverside avenue. Westport; \John '1.
Bodlar. C. Henry Curran Anthony J
Succa and Julius Steinburg. all of
Bridgeport. The arrests were made
by the, traffic division of the Bridge-s
port Police department. Bonds in each
case were fixed at $50. The cases will
come up in the Bridgeport city court
at 9 o'clock tome/ow morning.
That the local police should arrest
jitneymcn violating the law on their
own initiative as they would in the
case of a driver opemtirl\ an automo-
bile wlthout an operator’s license. .3
the stand that Prosecutor Lockwood
takes relative to the local jitney situa-
tlon.
_(Contlnued on Page Eleven)
SPANISH PUST S ANU
SUNVUTS ATTACREU
”LONDON, Sept. 1. -—Anarchy has
been increasing in the western part of
the Case Before the ..
Will Ultimately Go I; 15
Court, of , Errors. \
pleas. criminal side. which convene!
here Tuesday so that it may be heard.
before a jury His plan is to ask the
common pleas court to take up the
case .tt once out of its regular order.
being: privileged. ’Whatever the result;
he said, the. case will be appealed to
the supreme court of errors. by tho-
jitmanzpu it the decision is againtt
the 1. and by the state. undoubtedly.
it tho jitneymen should succeed in get.-
ting: thPir man acquitted.
Lavuer I{lei.1 out hell the position
taken by the jltr .c5nien who deck to
operate their cars under me co- opera-
tion plan. “Briefly. this means." he
said. “that the men who own the bus,
es lease them to corporations organ.—
ized by people who desire the service.
To bur-once :1 member of the corporav
ntion. :1 person will be required to se-
curc. a. membership ticket, ranging ill
(Continued on Page EleVen)
11 Miners Die in Blast
400 Warned in Time.
~.
—-;—-———-
Dynamite Frees Black;
Damp Trom Old Roost.
Shaft
HARRISBlTRG. 111.. Sept. 1.—Bod’c
ies of eleven miners were recoveref.
last night from Harco Mine. follow
ing and explosion yesterday afternoon.
Mmflan 400 men had been working
but had been warned and m?
when a dynamite charge brbke do“:
the wall of an old room, loosing black;
damp
Se\én men who escaped the explo‘.
slot: but are suffering from the em
of black damp were taken to the hos,
pital It is believed they will recover,“
A special train bearing a Unitqd:
States Mine Bureau car was despamh-o“
ed to the mine within an hour
the accident and was to charge of D‘
J. Parker. chief of the Division (1‘
llll 51111111111111
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__.__._
Dr. D. A. Shambaugh. of 9 Mom
avenue. this city. was arrested' irk“
Stamford. last night. charged'with as
violation of the motor vehicle law. {OI—n
leing an accident on the east Ede.
of Noroton bill when his car struck.
Mrs. Anna Holster-1,, of East. m
street. Staquord when she
confused and stepped in front of “the
doctor 5 car.
Dr. Shaumbaugb took Mrs. Bolster: ‘
to the Stamford Hospital where it is
‘ said that she is in a. critical condition. .
One of her arms is also fractured;
Mrs. Rolston .was crossing the street
front of Dr. Shambaugh’s car in order
to avoid another car.
The case was continued in the Shun-
ford court. this morning. pending the.
result. of Mrs. Rolston‘ s injuries, Drg'
Shambaugh being reclased on his GWE
recognizance.
the Spanisch zone 1| Morocco during
the past ten days, says a Tngier dis-
patch to the London Times. Official
assurances that-tranquility exist: in
this region are contradicted by the
dispatch. which declares that attacks
upon Spanish posts- and convoys have
been a. daily occurrence; and that t1 c
fighting has entailed loss of life and
material. '
‘ An important Spanish port east )6
Alcazar was capturedby a large force
of tribe'smen. and the garrison was
gagged to retreat; being reported to
haze lust heaiflly. especially in officers.
cm was subsequently reoccupied
by a. relief column. The situation is
serious. but the Spanish hope to avert
a. general outbreak.
TUNA DISPUTE ,
lS SETTLEU
'GENEVA, Sept. 1 (Associated
-P£e,SS).—The dispute between Poland
’and Lithuania regarding Vilna was
dettled by the representatives of the
two countries here. 1 this morning.
They ”agreed that: here should be two
Lithuanian; one the district or Kov—
, Van Reasselaer
SSUUU, UUU ASREU *
' EUR SILENCE
ers. Beatrice smith Nugenfi
Says Uncle Promised He:
'Equal Share in Estate 1
ding, of March 1913 in which Jutla‘
L. Nugen’t. of St Louis and a. student
at the Harstrom school here. was mar-
ried to Beatrice Smith, of New York...
is recalled to local people by the suit;
started by Nugent’a wife. against the
estate of her grandfather. William
Smith, valued at.
about 310.000.000, 'm which $5,090,000.
is claimed. this being the price of at-
lence on her part about the marriage
of her uncle, who inherited most of
the estate.
Justice Wasaenvogel, on applimfiam
of Mrs. Nugent tied up the estate.
Mrs. Nugent alleging that her undg.
William E. Smith, entered into on.
her equally. on condition that on
would not tell her grandmother 0! him
marriage-
.2.
Mines rescue cars, who was comm;
ing an inspection trip in this vicinity: ‘
becmé‘ ‘
with two other women and stepped In! 5
The famous Nugent surprise wed... .
agreement to divide the estate with «"
in“
.117}.
:35
flfi.’
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, 1
Norwalk Chronicler