,..
.
.. 313 1570
fl:
3
I
fie“... .1 Stormy Scene in Which aWoman
“a, ".i'ounded, and Collins] Followers Are
Said in Have Been Disarmed-Belfast Man
shut head by Mob After Being Called to
[war at Home
. :1: Associated
.i-lilrs-sscd ll)
-*,.zii llllr. County
iimwul h} rue-m-
\\ v'all‘l ll Division
. . Arm} lil'ti-r
1: A woman was
l‘ ( Ill‘lllllg' to sun
\ this morning.
lrllll'lill u’m vrn»
‘--lill'lll‘il to their
who hml pro-
H 'll iziil' folluw—
.i ..- wnulrl he” 3‘.
N \i" l'nllinx .‘Lllil
at I‘lllll‘l'l'll till-if
. ! lll'l‘O' 'lu um
i‘.»lfi‘is psirly was
:1 L: that "some
m I \vi‘rv- sewli‘i'll-
xvii-IN ul'mlml
.2le \thvn 11‘.»
innivl ‘llltw lllt‘l‘l‘
\ii.ini\.- tlwi urn)
.iw‘ in an in lill‘
'.\.-»‘: i‘\ll\i"\l"l
7 lili‘.»‘ill‘t‘:4. \\ how-
.i nit-nilwr hf
I willlllnllllllll'
2v inninmwl
I " hm! inl-
m.
mittcd he was the. first to draw a. re-
volver at the meeting. Mr. McCabe
then. in the presence inthe present
of the correspondents. said he believed
he was the first to draw. the dia-
patches say. .
A Dublin man. and to be Charla
llvrne. a member of the Collins putty.
was arrested and accused of the
shooting. Mr. Collins subsequntly told
the representative of the [rah lode-
pendent. Dublin newspaper. that he
had visited Mr. Nyrne in the barracks
zuzd found him’ in a cell will a plank
for u. haul and no bedding. He had
asked Commngdant Kilroy to parole
lljrm». Mr Colitis to be responsible
for him. but that the request was re-
t'used. “ ‘ ,
Mrs. l-‘omirty. proprictress ol‘ fiir
Commercial Hotel. (T'zmtlrhur. was
wounilml in the shoulder. presumably
by thi- bullet fired at the incl-tint}.
The correspondent lwri- thc
London Evening News. telvzrxphinp:
n.“
his ill‘\‘i'=;‘..lill'l :l Joni-rifltim of tlic
Cnstlr'nnr nicotine. says all the ruliils
to (Visiblmr were liltlt‘kl'll by trmfl.
:m'i that untomoliihni mining Towards
‘ tlw town \\'t!‘l‘ Sit‘ppt‘il by armed
mi-n. who m‘ru ripped up the ruil-
\\:i\' trnvks tn pn-xrnt tiiv :irerul of
Him bx‘l‘l‘lill train 'i'rmn ill“ surround-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ling"); EarthShocks in Serbia
destroy Over Hundred Homes
‘.i
.u
r -. Advise Inhabitants of Affected Districts to
(lutdoors and Watch Animals for Signs at
Azuakes Are Recorded in U. S.
\ mil 1! ( .\ smu'iatwl
leltllltl limuy I‘lll'th
:‘ring throughout Si-r-
.iii 1!“) houses have
and many others
" ‘.L‘ll
. l‘he. monetary loss up to
Lil: unmi‘fll estlmnted at 30w"
diners. (Normally the dinni-
’i ‘19 1— cents; present ex-
lllll? about 1-2: 02‘ u. (“i-nl').
I’llfil‘ltlt’S in cvrtliin‘ilintrii-ts
mil the people to keep out-
‘lllll‘h (is pose lile and to
mus animals for “W signs
.'y show in anticipation of
-l<.~x.
\‘i’l‘lle. April fl.—.—\n earth
ill “pronounced intensity"
i-ut yesterday afternoon on
graph at Georgetown l'nl-
lilHll‘ll from 2:47 p. m. to
.i'ltl was estimated to have
1mm miles from Wash-
0
.-
«'\‘. N. 9.. April 3.—-—The
:it llalhousle l'niversity
lwl an earthquake at 3:50
~V‘ luv.
Kl-IE. April 3.-—The seis-
‘ .._v. : lliirqutte [’niversity here
:wmrilml a severe earth—
-.~iim;: at 1:35 p. m. and
..n hour. with one min-
shock at 1:44 p. m.
-.:‘ the disturbance is be-
i L- llf‘t‘n 5.600 miles east
(hr southwest. approx-
-:ih-r of ‘ltaly.
iiiiiii TAKING
NORWALK AUlll
~"..~“l~lll_
e
of Norwalk. was
‘ .I'lllly night in Stamford.
Jli‘l‘lllt'nt on the chars?
, -'.m: on automobile from
7. ~ 1 without the owner's
It“ was brought here by
llornvv. and in the 119‘
art this morhing, the
w‘muwi {or one week by
: ,i‘n (Emilee. W'eist’eld
lulu-ls of 35m: fur-
iilv-s (‘lmrriotL 0C 6
1 “HS (-mployed in a. lo—
. inr‘llllz to the police.
Hzm'liliil- (ruin the garage
wimlituting the car
- \luyur Jeremiah Don-
] _ :iIi-o-riulv on the ma-
.~ .iriit‘ortl. he became in-
'I'"l‘l"ilt with the re-
‘ - Mm: 'irrOHlMl by Patrol‘
.._‘n. h. The car he
- : liy (it'lfl'gt‘ Brown.
, .
BXPRESSES CONFIDENCE
IN MR. BUTTERWORTH
‘—-—
~‘M.».'o-nre in_Frank E.
i~;-:.~;rs_~r of the Amer-
\ unanimously adopt-
:mum. at a meeting
wt.
appoints-.1
. :iiiinixtmtion
.r .
to raise
of the
vwly t‘X-Ht‘l‘Vll‘C men.
s 13' :ippointo-il to pre-
ten- various) posts
- Silllf‘.
mom of thr- money
U... about 3300, Com-
““rmr- and Adjutant
presented the Frank C-
to
.: in.
iaisi at the meetlnt-
TWll ‘RAlllillAll
STATlllNS‘ lllllllilill
NICVVARK. N. .l.. April 3.—Bllr-
ulnrx Pul‘lV today entered the» Broad
slrm't station ()t' the Ilelitwurv. Luck-
;iivzinnu unvl \‘i‘estcrn Railroad. took
$2.5m» from tin- Sillt' and escaped.
’l'iii- pniii'i- lli‘ill'Vt‘ that the burglers
know lllt‘ combination of the safe.
About $3M) in Sill't‘l‘ was over-
looked. .
llUt‘lNTOX. N. J.. April 3.—«Rur-
glurs who enti-rwl the Lackaw’unnu
station hcro- ou-r Sunday stole 31mm)
from the railroad company‘s Euro. it
became. known today.
The burglars also rifled a small
sate belonging to the Western l'nion
Telegraph Company. ‘
lllllll’ENSAllllN ‘
hill HEARD
Compensation Commissioner E. T.
Buckingham. of Bridgeport. is holding
hearings at the City Hall. today. the
following cases having been assigned
for the hours given below:—
li; a. m.. Vito \‘accaro. Stamford.
vs. The Connecticut company or
Stamford. It is claimed that the plain-
tiff injured his knee while in the em-
play of the defendant company on
August 7th. 920. .
It a. m.. John J. Higgns. of this city
vs. the Davis Pope Hat Company.
Plaintiff claims he was poisoned from
working on hats.
11:30 a. m.. Horace E. Burgess vs.
David W. Chester. It is alleged that
the plaintiff while moving a. heavy
piece of furniture at Sound Beach.
while in the employ of the defendant
on October llth. 1921. sustained a
hernia. 4
12 o'clock. noon. Russell vs the
Joseph Tloth company It is claim-
ed that the plaintiff lost two fingers.
and the use of a third. in an accident
with a circular saw. while in the. em-
ploy of the defendant. company.
1:30 p. m.. John Hines. of this city.
vs. the Norwalk Lock Company. (con:
tinued case.)
'WllTflN MAN
HA8 SMALLPJJX
Another. case of smallpox was re-
ported to Dr. Robert E. Pei-due.
health oliccr for Nor-walk. this morn-
mg. Howard Minor. 3. relident of
Wilton. living at the Lambert resi-
deuce. has been firicken with the
disease. Minor attended a. perform-
ance at a. local theatre Saturday
night. ~
The condition of Minor is not so.
rloushaccording to Dr. Perdue. The
smallpox is of a mild form.
Children not vaculnated were al-
lowed" to. attend thtpuurvln’jschool
thin-morning tor the» drill min two
’
L wean,
Muumxm
Mama-3mm.
[ichael Collins’Meeting. _
t C astiebar Stopped by
irish Republican Party
started a
,ahop.v .. ', ., . '
A patrolman upmathered the hmfi_
~—-—_—
M
NEW YORK. April 3. —-An eflort
gas being made today by police, to
wrest tromyEug-cnio Dloset the iden-
tity oi. tho'three men who accom-
panii’d him yesterday into the Wash-
inxton Square home 0! Albert R.
Shattuck. financier. where they
bound and gagged Mr. and Mrs. Slut~
:tuck and their seven, servants but!
pillaged the house of jewelry valued
at more than $90,000. -
Diaset was captured as: he fled
across Washington square. He had
flung his overcoat. containing 820.000
oi the loot into the street.
‘Pollce believe the. leader 01 Chi
robbers was a servant who about
four years ago. disappeared with $12.-
000 of Mm Shattuck'b jewels.
In questioning Diaset.
learned. they said. that the four‘had
rused n passkey to enter the house.
y,
MM the blame on the
merit of Justice. This ph
Pennsylvania mine shaft.
CflN’lRlBUTflRS Ti]
fiRANllAIllll run
Bellow is given the first list of con-
tributions to the G. A. it. Encomp~
mcnt Entertainment Film]. sponsored
by the Evening Scutincl. A total or
71 has heed realized in date and
more contributions are expected todu 5'.
Contributions may he son! dinwt to
the Evening Sentinel. or to Alfred
Goldmhmidt. treasurer of ‘the fund.
This money will be used. to entertain
the 200 or more members of the G. A.
9... who will attend the grand oncnmp»
ment to be held here on Tuesday and
Wednesday. April 18th and 19th. This
being the first time in eleven years
that Norwalk has the opportunity to
play host to these aged men. and
probably the last time in their hib—
tory. the citizens should not fail to
contribute most liberally. AH contri-
tho pollce‘ _.
MXICO CITY. Rodi 3 (mm-
ed Press).—Mexico City's season of
bull fighting was virtually closed yes-
terdaywlth the Corridn‘de Cohbon-
ga. staged for the benefit of Spanish
charities. ‘More than 25.000 persons
crowded into the ring to much the
Matadors Rodollb Goon-z. Juan Gar-
cia Relmonte. Ignacio Sanchez Mej-
ias and Silvrti fight eight Spanish
bulls. _
The Co'rriila waS‘ spectacular ind
picturesque. and was our of the
greatest soclcty events of the season.
Among "“359 present were l‘rcsidcnt
)lirezm. merilier< of his cabinet and
the foreign diplomatic representa-
tivi‘s.
'l‘h‘a scrisun just closing has been
___—
Onion coal miners in twenty
soft coal operntors intuit!
otograph IhOVB pun-n W coo
buttons will be acknowledged from
day to day. The fund todatc:
Mayor Calvin L. Barton . ...... $5.00
Alfred ‘Goldschmidt ........... 35.00
Evening Sentinel ............. 35.00
J. W. Got-ham ................ $5.00
Richard H. Golden ........... 85.00
James Wood . ................ 85.00
Keogh 8: Cnndee . . . ......... 31mm)
Robert G. Mitchell ........... 85.00
W’illiam F. Tammany ......... $5.00
Albert D. Morgan . . . . ......... $5.00
George H. Vosburgh .......... $5.00
Frank H. Baxter ............. 85.0“
John H. Light ................ 85.00
"A Friend" .................. $1.00
Total ............ . ....... STlJlll
wmncn'rs KILLINGTJ—EER
, m m m woons
PATTEN. Me.. April 3. Wildcats
have wrog'ht havoc with the deer in
the Maine woods this winter. accord—
ing to “Big John" Mitchell. chief to
warden of Penobscot county. who has
just returned from the northern part
pf the State. 'Evtdences of whole-
sale slaughter by the cats were found.
Mitchell reported here.
Deep snow. softened but not melt-
ed by the spring sun. has sealed the.
doom of hundreds of deer. Trying to
escape from the cast. the deer break
through the snow and flounder help-
lessly. while their pursuem. of lighter
build. can revel on the crust and over-
take their quarry.
______________._———
scars RAYS SIART FIRE
NEW YORK. April 1.-—Sun's rays
caught by a handmirror, deflected to
a magnifying glass suspended by a.
strig. filtered to a. silk umbrella. and
fire yesterday, yesterday: in
window of : Bronx noveizy
the show
Q.
7‘0:
.3
with-5mg
4’
{Continued on M Naive)
we
State: have unit '. I
tal'm' 7:
El]. .lllllNSlllN'
[ills LIBERTY
Youth Who Played Im-
portant Part in Wade-
N ott Murder Trial End
Term
I
John Edward Johnston. the "Fiddle"
Johnston. who was drawn into the
George E. Nott murder case heme
he accompanied Elwood R. “fade.
Nott's murderer. to the Nott home.
the morning of the crime. and failed to
report his knowlpdge ot the crime to
the police until he was brought in by
a. detective. was releasd from the
county jaJLSnturdlu'. Jail authoritie-
suiii he had been one at the model
prisoners at the institution during his
entire period of Written.
Johnston. first become a prisoner at
the county jail Sept. 4. 29205 a few
days after the murder of Nott. The
Case agannt Johnston was not pushed
alter We had been found guilty and
hanged. and Mrs. Noll had been san—
tenced to life imprisonment at Wien-
thersfield. Johnston was permitted to ‘
plead guilty to a. lesser charge and
State's Attorney Homer S. Cumming-I
recommended clemency. Johnston got
one venr. being sentenced June " 1921.
He was given two months' commuta-
tion of sentence by: virtue of his good
behavior while in jail. On recommen-
dation or the State's attorney. the c’o‘sts
a“ the case were also abated.
During his term in jail. Johnston
has been 3.139.” man “He proved him-
self a willing worker and a. model pri-
soner." the jail authorities mid today.
“He appeared to us to have been a
victim of circumstances. a. lad who
wouldn’t. {of his own'volitfion harm a
fly."
nonwm Fro luv: new
31111.an ran arenas
A two story brick building laid
out for three stores on the ground
floor and a large. assembly hall on
the second floor Will he built on 50.
Main street for E. M. Guns. Plans
’and specifications for the emotion or
the building have been prepared by
architect Arthur S. Meloy of ‘Stmt-
ford and are ready forestlmates.
The building inl'be constructed of
brick throughout? the front eleva-
tion will be finished 03 With red tap;
'lte stone sills and coping. 'Store front:
will be fitted with larger plate glean
windowe and , the stores will 'be
thaw-lecherous:
1. [tin the aid of an electric
estry brick. trimmed with grey gran- .
the. river and there tron; starred
‘ comma; April 3 (Almocinted
Press). —— Prime . Minlmr Lloyd
George was m7.”9&!‘ before the
House of Commons this afternoon
and ask for an expression of conn-
ilencc‘ in the. government‘s policy
toward the, internntionul economic
conference at Genoa; of Which. he is
our of the Sponsor‘s. no is expected
to receive a substantial majority.
Mr. Lloyd George " returned lust
nich: from Chequers Court. He is
"sick of office." according to an as-
sertlon by his son. Major Lloyd
George. in a public spcccli on Salon.
day-.13“! gri-atly lmprmed in health
ailm- hi. three weeks 9" rest.
'l‘hu resolution which the prime
---. , a
’(Contlnued on. Page Twelve)
MINERS 1N TWENTY STATES wuxoy'r lN slum-z ‘
WEEBURN Gilli
ClUllliflUSE ll] BE“
. ENTIRELY Illilllllll
Contract Goes to Stamford
Man for Noroton— Struc-
ture, Recently Fire-Swept
The club house of Weeburn Golf
C‘luh which was recently partially deo
stun-mi by fire will be entirely rebuilt.
A contract has been let for the recon-
struction wash to Karl O. Hangen of
Stamford who will commence work
immediately.
The building which is located at
Noroton will be completely renovated
and. the interior floorbeams and parti-
tions which were consumed by flames
will be replaced. The plans for the re-
modeling call for a little different,
room arrangement than that existing
before the fire. An entirely new dec-
orating scheme has been arranged by
a committee of club members ap.
pointed to conduct the rehabilitation
or the club house: _ - -
The heating. electrical and plumbing
system which was destroyed will be
replaced A modern vapor heat sys-
tern will be installedln place'of the
former atcam heat. Two large fire-
places will be located in urge ioung-
in; rooms on the first floor. These
rooms with a banquet room will be
equipped with hardwood floors and ar-
ranged so that they can be thrown
open into one large dance hall.
RIVER mini \
MAY HAVE iiiul up
, Hum mm
POI‘GHEEPSIE. N. Y..Aprll :. --
Working? on the theory that river
bandits were responsible tor the hold-
ing up at New York ,Central freight
train at Chelsea. south at this city.
earl yegterdav. thenuthoritiea were
seeking today allocate}; motor boat
in which it is bellowed the robbm car"
ried their loot to the west shore of
the Hudson endemic-pod” .
Officials believe thatfithe goods stol-
an at Chelsea were trimmer-tow acre-a
textile
.Commlttce thnt' resumption ot‘work
'mcctiugs of miners and operators in
ASSAULT BASES-
I P95“ 5“
lioness ,
‘ N0: Immf; ,ediatei
“- some Operations —-.
Suspension of work in the union
coal mines of the country virtually
was complete today. decorum; to. re:
port: from union sources and claims;
were made that the miners‘ cause
had been strengthened by walkout:
in some non-union districts.
President, Lewis of the' totem!
Mine. Workers told the House, Labor
depended entirely on operators whose
rel‘uml to confer, he said. provoked
thef suspension. i
Miners claimed complete tieup in
the New River ll his or West‘ Vir-
ginia. non-union tory heretofore.
Scranton anthracite mining district
reported suspension 100 per cent. ef~
rectixc with about seventy thousand
lillt‘;
Non-union Panhandle district of
“fest Virgina was idlt> with £530
non—union "men joining the walkout,
mincrs‘ officials umrtml.
Kansas operators made. no effort.
to Open 'mim‘s pending ,separate
Kansas City today to discuss intermh
tional courts order for -tllirty day
Cplilinuluu‘l-l of old \vnl‘hillg arrange-
monts.
l‘rryiili-nts ot'ithrri :énlhruiutc dis—
tl‘trls t";;~'l‘.wi to New York to Pv—
snmc \3‘.l.;‘ nf‘lZOtliilstXS with opcrn—
lors‘ subcommitim .
lNl)l.\.\'.\i‘tll.lS. ..\pril 3. ~— The
first test of strength in tin nation-
\Vidr'sllst‘ii'ilslllh of work by union
coal miners came toduev. The begin-
New Industry
Still, Cider, Whiskey
Toluoi‘fow
ARE. EllNllNUEfl
The cases of John Piscino. accused
ot aggravated assault. and John Ma-
nlllo. charged with assault. were
heard before Judge Candee ‘in the up-
town court this morning. Several
witnesses were examined before the
court adjourned at noontime unrll's
o'clock tomorrow morning.
gm accused were enlisted three
weeks ago following a. fight. at the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Company.
lh which Plscino used a twrlvc-lnch
butcher knlte‘on his fellow worker.
Maputo.
At the hearing. Joe Baez. an em-
ploye of the Non-nil: Tire and Rub-
ber Company. told at the fight. He
said that the argument had started
over the maxing ot a truck. He stated
that he was working near-by and
turned around just in time to see
Pioclnoon 1111 back onthe floor with
Manillo standing over him.
The argument seemed settlxl for
the r me being. Racz said. but a few
minutes later. Pisclno weut'into- uri-
«.:h.‘r rrotn. got the knlte which is
used for cutting rubber. and came
back. He went for Mamie. who
ram outside with Plscin) after him.
In an eflort to prevent Piscino from
to pin the latter: arms to his side.
He partially succeeded. but Ptocino
was able to strike Manlllo over the
head with the knife.
Considerable repartee between
Prosecutor Edward... M. Lockwood
and Attorney John Cuneo. rem-edem-
ing Manlllo. caused much amu-ement.
Attorney 3. '1‘. Dunbar appeared for
flaunt).
.._—.._.
ASSI'AI; MISSIONARY SUPPER
The Woman’s Association of the
So. Nor-walk Congregational Church“
will hold its annual missionary sup—
per on \Vednesday evening of this
Week. at the _banquet hall of the
church at 6:30 o'clock. .
Mrs. Charles E. Ewing. a mission»
..ary.,will deliver an address on The
Chinese New Woman. Mrs. Ewing is
on a. leave of absence from China.
There will be other special numbers
on the program. and tickets for the
same can be obtained. not later than
Tuesday evening. April mi. from
Mrs. M. C. McCausland, Mrs. C. P.
Frey, Mrs. L. H. Nash. Mrs. William
H. Stowe. Mrs. J. M. Coburn and
Miss Ruth Clary.
‘
COLUSIOSS ON POST ROAD
Due to the slippery condition of
the roads. a. collision occnred on the
Post Rom Norah, j. rumour-:9 .._-:1
m “ «My aim
mate of six hundred thousand men.
among “tear-one hundred thousand
their too'tl‘ for an indefinite period of
Whiskey From Pearl Buttons
and Cidér Brandy W
on. Saugatuck Manufacturing
Aim—Wheeler and You
gatuck
W’estpo rt.
using the knife; Maximo endeavoredl
3. i - .
ning of the ,bufipenslon: on , Saturday,
an annual was» germ the miners. ‘
having who. it! Mfume the exact'
(“teeth-cues otMtbe nlltoyt. - '
At headquimra here of the l‘nltcd
Mine Wm of America. confidence
was expound that the day‘s dt‘velor
merits would coil-6m the union eati-
non-uuion workers. had laid down
idleness.
A tacit truce between minu-s and
operators- are: counted on apparently
to make the union estimate of idle
men a certalnb'. Few it run- opcra~
tors in tire big cool producing: centers
that are stmnlly unionized Wcre ex~
pectcd to..:{tter‘npt an early resump-
tion of operations. The situation.
however. was in doubt in the noti-
union and opal: shop diam-ts.
(iltwratorf'uf the Pcn-mrylwn - an-
tiiractte mines were not. plann pg an
inuuediatc resumption of work and
reports sent here 'lndicntml a sfimilar
attitude on the purl of the minu own-
m‘s in the central competitive field
and the southwn‘st interstate districts.
Thim‘v three districts have more than
shutout} employcs. nil union :ue'n, e39.
" 2 about hall” «31' the lawnm- an-
to workers. Stun-s if!!"‘ll‘_lt"tl
-
in.
stronghold ol the smgwnsion
\vvn‘ Pcnnniil'luiia. 13mm. rut.
lilinoix. Missouri. lawn. K; \r—
(Continued on Page Ncive)
e.
in .Westport
State Police Find in Raid
‘ in Raid
Company Saturday
Beblt’fi‘eld for Trio! .
.._—..p—‘
A still and a. large quantity- of
intoxicating liquor was confiscated by
the state police at 3:30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. when they raided an
outlying shed -n the rear of the San-
Manutacturing company.
John Wheeler. connected
with the firm. and John Van Beck.
both pi: whom live at Compo Inn
apartments. were taken into custody.
They were hrfld for a hearing tomor-
row morning before Justice of Peace ‘ A.
Hyatt, -
‘_ The raid came as a distinct
m.
prise. State Policemen Frank Vtrlk
ti and ThomasManyon. together with
Constable C. N Kirk or “’estport.‘
visited the shed in the rear of a. ‘
plant of the Snug-lunch Manufactur~
in: Co. Inside the shed. they found
a large size still together with five or;
six barrels of cider: a. barrel. n:
whiskey and some older brandy.
The arrest of Wheeler and Von
Beck followed 3 ten hours later.
When taken into custodx the two ago
cubed claimed that the shed we:
rented by Bridgeport parties I” ~
that they were not connected in any
manner with the ‘uwuhlning" out. ‘
m. ,
At the manufacturing plant pond .
buttons are made. Wheeler to vet: ,
well known in Wedport. hnv‘lns lived
in the town all his life. Accordh‘
to Constable Kirk. n still was
in his home a few mouth! We N
ha wauiot proceeded. .
Slillii lllllllll Willi
WWERS ’ 1::
PAWTUCKET. R. 1.. April 3.——Ths
stoning of a truck carrying workers 7.
the Crown Maniacs
tux-in; company in Attleboro. also...
just across the state line. was the only
disturbance reported today in am
district as the eleventh week of the
textile strike opened. also one aboalrd
the truck was injured.
most of the Blackstone Valley textile
Massed picketlng was carried on at
plants. Picket: (“Bend in force at
the Lonsdsle Hatchery at Lonsdalo
in anticipation of In attempt to re-
open the mills. but no eflort was made
to resume operations.
i
——
u. s. UNABLE to a:
warm at“: common
GENEVA. April 3‘ (Associated
’ 'Prcas).—~The United States Govern-
ment is unable to sign the white
slave convention drawn up by m
last. Assembly of the League Nation;
' {tyrannical with the police regula-
flem o ' m in the Union,
Wm” f7 9 mm:
bore. '
Norwalk Chronicler