Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 30, 1922 · page 1

 

1"

 
 
 
 

 

di'.ll.K’S
1; PAPER

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI; PART‘OF m Wom BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR“

 

 

 

 

RELIABLE l

a . . \

 

 

52121;; 1870

Entered at

:12?
the Scott: Norm Post

 

 

”Nahum

11 Class Mall Matter.

SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN THURSDAY, MABOR‘30, 1922

Rain tonight and Friday.

4-: a
‘ THREECENTS

.0

 

 
 
 
 

kc Notices Posted
Both Anthracite and
Bituminous Coal Fields

 

 
 
 
 
 

, .1 .1 d operators Officials Are Getting Ready
If 11 Long ( onference—Labor Members Ask

r lime and Employers Are Willing to Wait
ntiI Ihey Are Ready

 

ni'wh 30,
I lllllll.‘

will/mil

'l‘hc hush
to be al-
coal indus—
.1nt|1r;1clll- min-
>Ill11'trlllfllllt09 on.
.tlntmns had aban-

I'll.-

Il.llllllL:‘ the strikc
1 muti'i-iii-hcll tilt-11:-
~lllIL:'L:It>‘ (Hr-1‘ the

‘1 1w ln-en posted in
and antlll‘ucilv
.vi.11.‘t"\icc-prcwiiin-llt

Wu: lu-rs ol‘ Ameri-
--.~m lllllll'l'S. 595.000
lhcir tools at

\\'Ill'll thcir pre-
1' nith lhc npo-t‘a-

‘Il

 
 
 

1.1:-
II“

5 to Allow Opera-
scycr Their Bodies

2" Joy pill and

2 ‘- 'h'nnnn-s-i llVIIlS."

I , lo t‘lll‘I} tmllly.

... I’lll'l'v'4l first and was

.1. owls.- by tho dcatll
l'lwn‘winns haul ill-clar-
-l:l that ill tIu- cvvnl

um 11: lily) Sistcl's. tho
ullll"lil)' as their

:1 lit-wk. lnul l'cfuscd to
l '1th which would

...t|1-,~i,

.tl bum.- in the hospital

pm “.114 ill with ycllow
l l 11ml was. l‘oilowvd by
Shortly before. 1101‘ death

. zrtcil \vith bronchitis.
had been inado- for thc
ition'and thc physicians
to make every effort. to
* of at least one of the wo-

1 of saving tho llft‘ of Joscpfn
indoncd at midnight. accord:

I H. H. ll. liri-ukstonc. chit-1' of

 

l ‘inued on Page Four.)

1110311011
3111131111111

I System Has Available
ll Important Inventions
111 ll 1rcless Telephony

' 1 iI Systcm has available all
amt invcntions with refer-
wimo-rcial wirclcss telephony
s to make use of them in

possible for the extension.

- ' ' and cheapcning of the ser-

.. Us or doing so develop. Our
1nd commercial organiza—
tnrly engaged in develop‘

possibilitics there are'in

 

 

' tin: paragraph. 'from the

w? or lllt‘ American Tclc-
Ywumph Company. is of

i‘ win» and should carry
erllilllt‘t‘ to those invest-

Iwi‘ll disturbed by What
l‘ummcrcc Hoover culls
~~ notion" that radio will
phony by wire.

'l":lll ("ompany's frank ex-
i‘h \u-ll entrenched posi-
-lv'-t‘t to radio inventions
. lol- the future commer—

is supported by

v‘\ ll t'lt‘SS,

finned on‘ P838 FIVE)

 

l‘.,

MERICAN SHIPS
CARRY HALF OF
J. S. FOREIGN TRADE

FINN. March flit—Ships
31111111 an flag carried 50
111.. t'nrr-ign commerce of
. <‘11lvs during “February.
' ' limird announced yester-
' ‘ .rn ships carried 67 D9?
. , imports and 34 per cent.
‘ "~ The total cargo ton-
1'. tlw month by Amt-ri-

‘va l.\»‘.i.4hn tons.

, 7911: mrLroc-s alone the
I It!“ turned . 1 per cont.
. or l": per cent of the
‘ "2- m. which constitutes
.. , .

IIVIS trade.

”WY-Two JETAEESE
GRAFTERS JAILED

“»I -r. l.
' (1 Jill”

. ".4 of”

30. (lly Associated
men. including
the Diet. six munici-
tuo directors of a. local

illld other prominent

“’1. ““‘N‘ found guilty today

'WI with recent scandals tn

l‘lll- ill of public utilities.

.. "i ”‘0‘“ fond quilty were

_ "“1 “Hilcnces ranging from

.‘ I “I In to two years. Fines were
' ’ "I the others. .

l

 

. J 11 Few Seconds
1.: Her Sister—Their
iii“ ii‘rank Blazek,

 

tors will expire. he said.

\V' hilc cumcssing a hope for speedy
negotiation of :1 MW contract for the
.1 nthrat 1tc w01kcrs.ncithcr miners nor
()p( rator§ would prcdkt todav that
such an agreement would be reached
before the nation began to fool the
pinch of a coal shortage.

"Wc have been asked to substantiate
our demands for hlghcr wages. and we
must, have timc to do so." said labor
mcmhcrs of the cmnmittcc-of—eight. ..

"Wc arc conlcnt to wait until tllc
minors have fully presented their case.
’l'Iu-‘l it will lw our turn to comc to
but." said the operators.

 

(Continued on Page Four.)

Chill and Rosa Blazek,
In ”Siamese Twins,” Are Dead

 

10111111111111
NAME 13011111111123

Will Be Represented at U. S.
Chamber of ‘ Commerce
Convention in Washing-
-ton by Edmund E. Crowe

'l'ltl- cxecutivc committee of thr-
Still-til Norwail. lloard of Trade incl at.
banking halls.- of the South Norwalk
Trust (‘1)tllp:111y. lust vvcning. and dis-
cussml sew-rat lna'ttclw which will
havc far reaching effect on the com-
munitg. 'I lit» following standing com-
miltcvs 1‘01 tlw your \vcrx- sclecto-d:

i"\l(‘t.'ll\’(' Committee—Albert E.
V\i1-chcstcr. chairman. D'lvid H. Blil-
h-r. Russell Frost. llcnry S. Lockwood.
Charles I”. Mills. VVllliam I". Turn-
many. Edward M. Guns. Joseph R.
Taylor. Alfrcd Goldschmidt. John H.
l.igl.l.S.1mucl lioodnor. John 1:.
l .1“ 1C ncc."l homas C. Cavanagh. . Sam-

(Continued on Page Twelve)

ARTIST ANII AUIHIIH
EIGHT A IIIIEI

SAN li‘ltANClSCO. March
Harry Leon \V'ilson, nationally
author and playwright. and
Crilcy. artist. fought a duel. lust Sal:—
urday. according to a story printed in
the San Francisco Examiner today.

It was fought in a. sheltorcd glcn
ncar Carmcl. artist colony seventy
miles south of here on the Pacific
coast and at daylight. the traditional

3n,__
known
Theodorc

hour of duels. The weapons were
fists. encased in riding gloves. and
backed. in Wilson's cast! with a

weight of specially

muscle.

Criley won.
According to the Examiner. the

feud was of long-standing arising

from a quarrel after a New Year‘s fes-

train ed bone and

(Continued on Page Twelve)

MII. IIIIJEN HIIIIIS
MUCH REALTY HEIIE

Holding over $50,000 worth of real
cstatc in this city and having by hard
work during the past twenty—five years
made his way along until he is one 01'
thg- largest real estate holders in the
Second District today. with the ac-
quisition of the old John H. Ferris
homestead from James “Food. nego-
tiations for which arc until-r way. Mr.
Olijen will hold close to $100.0210
north of real estate in this city.

Coming here a numer of years 111,-:
and (ntering the contracting businers
.Vlr Olljcn purchascd real estate. built
homes. rentcd thcm and added tb his
holdings year by year until he is one
of the foremost rcal estate men in
the Springwood section. This section
of the ciy was largely built up throng!)
the efforts of Mr. Olijen as well.

BOSTON MAN "GETS
DARIEN ROAD BONDS

The award of the 3100.000 worth of
road bonds of the Town of Darien.
was given to R. M. Grant of Boston.
who submitted a bid of $101,319 for
the issue. this being one of four bids
submitted.

The bonds are issued in serial form.
bearing 4 3-4 per cent. interest. and
are in denominations of $1.000 each.
The firms that submitted bids, to
the Board of Finance were Harris
Forbes of New York. Eldridge 8: Co...
R. M. Day and the succel'nful bidder.

 

 

 

 

 

 

“B M. Grant, .111on

 
 

 
 

-“IWIIV HHOBHEI)“

DOWN BY AUIIIS;
EEN E BRIIHEH

Three slight automobile accidents
were reported last night at the First.
District Police station. Commerce
street.

Mrs. Leila Magner. 70 Cedar street.
reported that while driving her auto-
mobile from Main street‘into Cross
street. she Had knocked down Williai—
Guamierl. of Commerce struct. She
took the latter to his home. Outside
of a scratch on the right leg. he was
not injured.

A second accident took place at

 

7:30

o'clock when an aul‘mpbile opcratcc.

by Charles V". \V‘eckcs. of 23 Mcrwm
strPPt'. knofltt‘d down six year 014.1
Carroll H. Amrcin. of S Mcrwin street
The lad suffered bruises. but was not
badly hurt.

Louis Gambardclla. ll Hamilton
strccl. Ncw llavcn. camc- into uptown
policc headquarters latc last night and
borrowed a lantern. lt-appcars that he
was driving,r a truck which rammcd
into n fcnco on tho post road non:
\V’cstlmv't. The rear axle of thc~ ma.
chine was broken and thr- l1cadlights
smashed.

11111311111110
11111111111111
(N 3101111

Clerk Who Pr'omulgated it
to Be Summoned

 

.

NI‘IVV' \‘Hle’. Mal‘r'l‘. fill.r~~.lusl as
things had quit-ted down aftcr tho cv-
plosion of NW f:1l:c anli~smokinz
ordinance llavid llirshlicld starllcd
r-vi-rybody ycslcrday by announcing
that ho was about to “invcstigatr” llll'
rntirc Imitli-r. Actually. it is lmr'lcr—
stood. he is undcr orders of the

Mayor. issued from Chicago. to place
the responsibility for the faux pas of
the Police Department in promulgat—
ing an. edict; against females smoking
in public based on tho {also assump-
tion that the Board of Aldermen has
missed an‘ordinan‘l against it
Hewcver. if the Accounts Commis-

sioner takes the attitude that he did
toward the “birth control" invcstigm
tlon ho is likcly to dclvo into tho

wholc subject. of smoking by tho l‘vm-
inine portion of the community.

'l'hcrc was pcrlurhallon last night in
Grccnwich Village and many women's
clubs for fcar the doughty Commis-
sioncr might subpocna some of thcir
loading figures and ask thcm \vllcn
and how and why they smoked and
whether Emma Goldman was not cxil-
ed because shc once in a whilc in—
dulged in a cigarette. All he would
say. as ho winked his eye. was that h.
VV'. l“. McCoy. the resolutions clerk in
the office of the City Clerk. who made
thc original mistake. would be sum-
moncd.

11111131111101
111111111250

0
Notification has been rcccivcd

 

113'
the local police that \Villiam B.
Grimes. formerly of this city. and for

whom the local police are searching.
had been indicted in New York City
on a charge of grand .larccny, being
found guilty of the theft of $250 from
Harry Kandrick. manager of the Au-
dohon Theatre on February llth.

Grimes is wanted here for the pass-
age of a number of bad checks on lo-
cal provision dealers. and other mer—
chants. Grimes is also wantcd for
having deserted his wife. who lives at
149 South Main street. this city.

The couple were married in New
York City in July of last year and
Grimes, who endeavored to sell a
quantity of Mexico oil stock hcre.
made his home here for a while. but.
later left and made his home in New
York City. coming here for week-
ends.

It was during one of these visits
that he defrauded a number of mer-
chants of this city by means of
“phone-y" checks to the tune of sev-
eral hundreds of dollars.-

1111110111111
11113 13111111111111

of

M..

 

 

l'nder the auspices
Tribe. No. 32. I. O. R.
ful entertainment was
night in Red Men's Hall. 25 Main
street. The funds from the entertain-
mcnt will be sed for expenses at-
tached to the Great Council of the
Connecticut Reservation which con-
venes in Norwalk during May.

The entertainment was very largely
attended. mcre than '0 persons be-
ing present. Emil Clo humor-la: and
bell ringer, was the principal enter-
tamer.
Norwulk'on other occasions. and as
usual. proved to be very popular. 1.1,
Baker. musician and ventrlloqulst. en-

Cockenoe
a delight.
staged last

 

J and

 

tertalned as did. Kitty O'NeB‘dnxér
dame:-

 

Mr. Close has appeared in,

Wig:

p

 

 

.
WASHINGTON. Murch‘ 30.~—~Con¥
gross and President Harding are not
at loggerheads. despite the impression
created by .“certain writers and oer-
taln newspapers." Rapresentattve
Mondell. Vl'yomlng. Republican lead-
er. declared today in a. statement
which he said he had premixed for de-
livery as an address in the House. 0
"The fact is that instead of the
President and Congress being at log-
gel‘heads. as those writers and jour-
nals would have the country believe."
stated Mr. Mondcll. "there never has
been :1 time in my quarter of a cen-
tury of experience in CongreSs when
the relations bctwccn the president
and Congress. particularly the House
of llcprcscnlalives. were more pleas-
ant. cordial. sympathetic and harmon—
ious than at the prcsent timo.
"Anyone who will take the troululc
to wad tilc 1‘i-commcndations of Prcs-
idcnt llarvlinL' to this Congress from
time to tinn- :1le lo examinc the rec.
0rd of F‘ongrcss. will find that practic—
ally all of {hrs-r recommendations

 

(Continued on Page Eleven)

11111111111111
12011111110315

Stamford Man Found Guilty
of ‘ Selling Intoxicating
Liquor —— Arrested After
Proprietor Was Acquitted

 

Sil‘.\.\ll="*l‘.l‘. March Sh.——\\"illi:1n1
ll. lllzigiizmi. l-artwntln-r at thr- lx’csslnr
saloon 11'. :17. Main strcct. was! llncd
$10” and thv costs of prosrcution by
.ludav \\'..l~l: in lliv ('r‘lminal Court of

("ominon l".'- at Bridgeport yrstcr-
day. llinzham was found guilty yes—

:15

llrrl'lav 1..~ -. Hily of su-lling intoxicat—
ing liquors. IlC paid 11 total of
$305.7".

In the City Com! in Stamford. Bing-

h:1ni was; tlm-d $4110 and the costs of
ploscclltion lly Jilllfzc Young. H0 was
ill'l'l‘Sll‘tl after Jowph Kissler. the

proprietor of the saloon. had been ac-
nuiltr-d 0: like charges. ; .

Thv :1r1rSt of Kcsslcr followed the
Slililltn «imth. on Nov.13. of Anthony

(Continued on Page Three)

11131131111311

 

11011111133113
11111111311111

 

LONDON. March Sit—‘1‘. Central
News dispatch from Paris says a re-

port that Nikolai Lenlne. Russian So-

vict Premier. is dead is published by
the Roma newspapers. who treat it
with reserve.

Lenine has been reported seriously
ill on several occasions. One of the
latcst stories was that a German spec-
ialist wan helm: rushed to Moscow. to
treat him for an internal disease re—
sulting from Wounds inflicted three
years ago by an assassin. Another
\crsion was that he had cancer. but a
Moscow dispatch to The Associated

Press told of his appearance on Mon-
day of this week before a meeting of
All RussTan Communist Congrcsa

the-
in the Kremlin
spoke for 1w-

Palace.
hours. ‘

COL. C. W. HENDRIE,
LONG ILL, DEAD
AT STAMFORD

at which he

 

STAMFORD. Conn..

March 30.—
Col. Charles W. Hendric. former-

ly commander of the old Fourth regi-
ment. in the days before Bridgeport
was made the headquarters of the
state (Toast Artillery, died at the Stam-
ford Hospital Tuesday night after 11
long illness. He is survived by'hys
second wife and her daughter. and a
daughter by his first marriage.

Col. Hendrie had been a deputy
sheriff for several years and also tax
collector for Stamford. He was widely
iglown in this city because of his mili.
tary connections. He was appointed
colonel of the old Fourth in 1899. _ He
resigned that post in July. 1903. The
licadquarlers of the regiment was then
in this city. The last year of his com-
mandcrship was somewhat stormy,
and this largely influenced his resigna-
tion He was a nephew of J. \V. Hen-
drip.
Yale Law school. ' The funeral will be
held tomorrow‘ afternoon.

WATERBURY RAIDS

 

NET SEVEN STILLS

WATERBURY. March 80.—-Seven
stills. 358 gallons of mash. 34 gallons

 

of “moonshine" and '75 quarts of as-

sorted liquors were seized here yes~
as the result of a series of
four raids made by federal-olfiuem
squad un'der
Lieutenant Chris Harmon. The places
visited included the Bank Hotel at
Bank street. the home 9!
Mike Avnmnivizes at 153 Edgewood‘

terday

and the local liquor

290 292.

avenue,_ the cafe. residence. and

 

 

w 4..- *‘w-l

who gave Hendrie Hall to the.

 

 

”—

March 30 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). ~Ti1e :attempted flight
from Lisbon to Pemambuco. Brazil

LISBON.

was started thisrmorning. the .naval
captains Sacaduro and Coutinho tak-
ing the air at» 7 o'clock. They hope

more than 4.000 miles in sixty hours.
actual flying time: They expect to
arrive in Brazil by April 18.

The first stop will be at the. Canary
Islands: from there thc‘urouteLis by
way of the Cape Verde Islands and
thence to Fernando-Noranha. a short
distance northeast of Pernambuco.

The flight from the Cape Verde Is-
lands to Fernando—Noranho it attend-
ed with considerable risk, as the only
precaution taken for the safetv of the
aviators has been t‘bc stationing of
thrcc Portuguese cruisers .along the
flight. ‘

(Continued or. Page Eleven)

HIWANIS CLUB,
INVIIEII III Ii. A. ll
CIINVENIIIIN

A cordial invitation was t-xtcnd’cd to
tho Kiwanis Chili. at its chkiy lunch—
1-on hold at the Royal .lamcs this
1.0011 lvyvChicl' of Stuff \V'i-ldon. of
lmnl-ury. to attend the Grand En-
campmcnt of tho Conm-cllcut G. A.
It. to he held in this city 011 April
thh and 38th.

'l‘hc last time the Grand Encamp—
ment was held in Norwalk. in 191].
thori- were 3.500 mcmlu-rs in. thc
stair. During the past clog-n ycars
this number has shrunk to 1.200 and
it is not cxpectcd that morc than 2200
will particlpalc in the Encampment
hcrl; this ycar. . .

it was voted by the club to go to
Stamford in a body ncxt \Vcdncsday
evening. there to be thc guests ofthc
Stamford Club in the observance of
Canadian Day exercises.

For the month of April the meet--
ings “ill be held at the Hotel \la-
hackcmo. Second District. The usual
meeting will be held next. Thursday

 

 

afternoon at the “Welcome and
there will be. a. special Speaker.
The attendance prize. a whisk‘

broom in a lcather case, was won by
J. Emory Stevens.

IIISS STIINE WEEI’S
0N WITNESS SIANII

. NEW YORK. March 30. —Miss
Olivia M. P. Stone wept today as she
went 011 the witness chair in Supreme
Court in Brooklyn in her trial for
slaving Ellis Guy Kinkhead. former
corporation cou‘flSel of Cincinnati.

Between sobs. she began telling of
how as a trained nurse she went to
Yale Hall in Atlantic Citv. May 18.
1915. to attend Kinkhead. Her story
was interrupted while Mrs. Marv
Brennan. matron of the Raymond
street jail. wiped her eyes and gave
her a glass of water. . _

Then she resumed her testimony
and began recounting the storv of her
life.

Her story contained an account of
an alleged .niarriage ceremony she
had gone through with Kinkhead at
Atlantic City on May 23. 1918. and an
illegal operation at the Jersey resort
in September of the same year.

Miss Stone seemed as on the verge
of a complete breakdown as she gave
her testimony. Once a five minute
recess was taken to permit her to re—
cover herself.

Miss Stone began her story at the
point where she began nursing Kink-
hcad during an illness at Atlantic
City. Five days after she went on the
case. she said. he proposed and she ac-

Contlnued on Page Seven)

WATER-£61111 MAN
KILLS SELF 1N PARK

. VV'ATERBI.‘RY. March 30.—The
dead body of Otto E. LieS's. fifty. was
found lying on a bench in Hamilton

 

 

 

 

Park here. early this morning. by
Caretaker Patrick J. McDonald. The
man had shot himself through the

.mouth. and the weapon.» a .38 caliber
revolver. was found near his right.
hand. Acting Medical Examiner
Charles L. Larkint viewed the body
and pronounced death due to suicide.
A note was found in the man's pocket
directing the police to notify “Barnum
Whitford. my only friends." with fur-
ther instructions that the body Shouiu
be turned over to a certain undertak-
ing establishment. Liess‘ leaves his
wife and two brothers. John and
Harry. of- New York city. Mrs. Liess
said her husband had left home last
night about 7 o'clock, returning about
11:30 and going out again about. 3
o'clock this morning:

KING ALBERT HURTS
HIS EIGHT ABM

_——‘——‘i
LONDON, March 30. ——Klng Albert
of Belgium. who is visiting Rome.
minted his right arm {11— a fall in his
room yesterday says ‘_'Cantral News

 

 

 

to make the transatlantic passage of 1

s...‘

Two Arms CbnfererTcFe
Treaties Put Through

Virtually Unopposed

%i3

 

Thet Vote on Compact to

Poison Gas

1

Limit Navies Results 70

,Senator France Being Alone in Opposi-
tion, Qeclaring Naval Reduction 3 Danger-
ous Expedient—Unanimous Against Use of ‘

 

WASHINGTON, March 30.——Ratifl-
caiton byfithe Senate of the two arms'
conference treaties limiting the navics
of the great powers and restricting the
(me of Submarines and poison gas had
cleared the way for debate today on
the general far eastern treaty.

Although there were indications
that the latter would be opposed by 3.
small group of Senators who believ-r
China's interests were not sufficiently
protected. it. was the hope of adminis-
tration leaders that this pact along
with the Chinese tariff treaty. the last
remaining covenant of the conference.

would be ratified during the present
week.

Without amendments
tions being proposed to élther. th.’
Senate- mtlfiéo the naval limitation
treatyyesterday by a. vote of 74 to 1.
and then almost without debate
approved 71 to 0 the pact designed to
prevent submarine operations against
merchantmen and to outlaw chemical
warfare altogether. Senator France.
Republican.‘ Maryland. who cast the
only vote against the limitation treaty.
said be regarded naval reduction as a.
dangerous expedient under present
world conditions.

0!‘ reserva-

 

 

 

PEACE RESIIHIEI)
AEIER ‘RIIIIIHG
IN HASEIISIOWII

HAGERSTOVVN. ‘Mdu March 30.—
Peace was restored hcrc today aflcr a
night bordering on rioting during
which a passenger train \irthallv“ was
held prisoner for more than two hours
by sympathizers of striking shopmen
of the \V’estcrn Maryland Railroad.

The trouble began with the arrival
of a train from Baltimore carryinga
carload of men recruited for the local
railroad shops whose workers are out.
in protest to the contract system of

Mayonnaise Dressing Factory
on Former Blackman Pmperty

 

Hyman‘ Schachat of New
Rochelle Who Recently
Secured Land at Gregory
Boulevard and Fenwick

’Street, Plans to Erect
Large Plant

r

 

Norwaik will soon house an in-
dustry that is unique in many ways.
inasmuch as it will be the only one of

its kind here. and furthermore is an
industry that is not followed by many
people. othcr than big packing houses,
such as Austin. Nichols & Co.. Libby.
etc. This is the manufacture of may-
onnaise dressing.

The. industry will have its home in.
what is at present a purely residential
section of the city. at the corner of
Gregory Boulevard and Fenwick
street. the former W: W. Blackman
property there having been sold to
Samuel J. Stewart. who in turn sold I:
to Hyman Schachot. at New Rochelle.

Mr. Schachat. who has ‘his head-
quarters in New Rochblie at prewar.

 

operation. -

The train was surrounded by a.
crowd which began hammering on the
baggage car in which the men were
locked and rocks were thrown. break—
ing one of the windows. In‘ the Con-
fusion. someone uncoupled the engine.
“hen the locomotive started again. the
air hose broke and the crowd pressed
in blocking all efforts to recouple the
train.

Thomas Carroll. who is directing the
strike forthe Federated Shop Crafts.

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

 

MAILEN’S HEATH
IN NAIIIIIE [IE
AN ‘EIIECIITIIIN

BELFAST. March 30 (By The As-
sociated Press).-———Thc death of Sam~
uel Mullen» whose bodygwas found in
the White Rock road. yesterday. ap—
pears to “have been in the nature of
an execution. It is learned that he
was taken from a. party of men who
had been barred from their places of
work and who were awaitingutheir un-
employment doles and was escorted
to the place where his body was after-
wards discovered.

During the afternoon his worker's
card. the envelope of which should
have contained the unemployment al—
lowance. was pushed under the door
of his home. .It was found by his.
wife. who was speculating on the pe—
culiar occurrence. When the police
brought. news of her husband’s fate.

James Lyle. of Dromore, was shot
th ough the chest while walking in
Joy street, in the Sinn Fein district
of Belfast. today. ‘

LONDON, March 30 (By The Asso-

 

Bridgeport Man. .
For $15, 000 of -« Loss of Wife

where he has built an enormous bush
ncss and where he had his start. is to
move to the new property with his
family in a short time, and will occupy
the Blackmail house. His factory will
be erected on the other lot which he
purchased. there being four lots 3.1-
together. including the buildings. Mr.
Schachat will not have the
however. _

The factory. which will be of frame
construction at first will be about 50
by 80 and as the business expands will
be enlarged.

u

 

 

Continued on Page Twelve)

Sues' ~Gage.

 

Property on West Rocks

- Avenue Attached by

Deputy Sheriff Doulém
This Afternoon

Alleging that Harry N. Gage. of
West Rocks avenue. First District.
had “varnped” his wife, Clara. Mabel.
Wildman Drew. of Bridgeport. so that
her affections were alienated George
A. Drew. of Bridgeport, has today lent
supplemental interest to his divorce
suit again his wife. by suing Gage for
damages of $15,000 for the 10$ of his
wife‘s affections. the papers being
served this afternoon by Deputy
Sherifi Edward B. Don-lens. property
on West Rocks avenue being attached
for 816.000.

Foster & Morgan. of Bridgeport. re-
present Drew. who same time ago
started divorce proceeding againa his
wife. alleging adultery.

In the writ of the alienation suit
there are two counts. one that “the de-

 

 

(Continued on Page Eight) 1.

111111111111-

 

 

elated Press). ———Leading repree entm
tives of the British. Provisional .rish
Free State and Ulster Governments

gathered today to consider proposals
advanced vesterdav at the initial ses-
sion of the conference called to con-
sider means of pacifying Ireland

 

(Continued on Page, Eleven)

NOROTON W0} N
.S 8 FOR. $10, 000

Stanleyetta M. Wooledge. of Nora—
ton, has brought suit against George
W. Givens, 0t" Noroton. for damages of
$10, 000. as administrator of the estate
of Grace Griffen Wooledge.

The suit was filed in Bridgeport this
morning. and it is alleged that the
deceased, met her death while walking
on "Putnam avenue. Noroton on Octo—
oer 22nd, 1921, as a mud: of being
Quack by

 

 

 

 

 

iii automobile spam or *7
» as:

SlIlIHE SPHEAIIS

.IAVVRENCE 1.53.11.11.11 30.—
The strike of cotton mill operatives
had advanced so far today thatit was
estimated not more than 3.000 were V
working. When the week closed Sat-
urday. there were about 21,000 on. tho
payrolls.

Of the idle ones, 7,000 went work-é
less by the shutdown of: the Arlington.
Mills. announced as due to poor bust-
ness conditions. but characterized by
unions as in the nature of 'a. lockout.
The remainder are strikers. abutm-
or persons out of a job because of rho
closing of plants.

The Everett and Methuen 00mm
Mills have had to shut down com--
pletely. In the five. other: the won-

only light operation was possible.
The woolen mills, including those 0:

W‘w” M) ‘2

 

 

 

era premnt today were a. téw when... ...