'D 1870
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class
Mall 31m.
‘ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI: PARTS OF THE “'Qm BY Ar SPECIAL \VIRE‘ ANDO‘UR OWN OPERATOR.
a;
scum nonwm.; 001511.. wnomnnv. va‘ 17, 3922
J
J
Showers tonight and Thursday.
bile
etacular Man Hunt ’
is Staged in New York.
With Four Men Arrested
[{thla'l’s Were Believed to Be After $120,000 Re-
ported to Be Placed at Night in Safe of Big
ill'y Goods House—After Nine Hours Two
Men Were Caught on Fourth Floor and Two
llllicrs Were Overpowered in Basement.
May
\‘u-l‘t'
i‘it'ili
l7.r~lv‘our
:irrcstcd
:nrnuc and
i'iil'l)' today in the
mun hunt stage-ii in
yours.
~-rii<-ln--l t'ur mmt- than
llll‘ 'll;.il‘ltl. il'li‘tlll-
:i t'ul‘tlllli of mint
liillllilli'll by llroud-
l-‘it‘ln :tu-niii- and
All trntl'ic nus: til-
llltlll nus progri-ss-
Sllfis
\ -i:l-.
. in it
til-4
it
i
.ll --.
l
\ .5 tiiitll)
'tll
. ' 'w‘llsz'
Mwl.
5 Ail-l.
limp!
'lw
.\.
'5 5.1 ‘V'tl.:.\;‘~l rool's into n
m” the building.
:iltlitkt'il ill ”11'
‘Alllll‘ll ill" lll‘”.
5‘. Hill-iii“
1' I\ \‘-4‘l’l’
\ l
Two of the burglars were caught on
ill' fourth floor. The other two. slid—
in: down the greased elevator cables.
‘.\'t‘l‘t‘ -l\('l"D0\\'t'l'(‘fl in the basement.
'l‘liv rolillcrs were believed to huvc
lit-in :iz‘tcr 3120,5500 reported to be
start-«l every Tuesday night in it safe
in the dry goods house of ('ulhoun.
tobbins & (‘0. The building is pio-
ti-I'tu-ii by burglar alarm systems.
The ilctcciivi-s were said to have
rom-ivcd a tip two wot-ks ago that :1
luni ol' crooks wrrc- planning an
t'l.l‘irtll';lit‘ raid on rich tc\tile con—
cm-xm in llll‘ block. 'l‘lit-y allowed-(lie
l'vlim m plenty 0-) tinw to borc
(Continued on Page Five)
Amos River Searched
For Bodies Of 30 People
35‘ ninth-lion B r i d g e at
‘vf‘n‘lin. Texas. Collapsed
l‘fi’tilc l’ n (1 er g o i n g:
lie-unit‘s
". \.i.\'_ .\l;-_v lT.—~l‘iirtir-s
. ‘ Urn/bx lliu~r l'nr bodits
. 5. Iv-i|--\c~il ll) li.‘l\l‘ lH" ii
i \w~t--r:l;i\ “ll“ll lllt‘ :‘lill'il‘l—
:5. l ,l‘. lui- llllll'Vl wust (it lll'l't‘
. i, vlliipl-lll‘: :ibout ill! men.
A .-~l ('ltil-lrovii info illt‘ riur.
li"" llil'l lll'l ll l'ti'll\"ri"liii-13:...
A . . . mu'w \‘.l‘l‘-‘ iiiissiiizn llllll
‘ v-lnndml ill“ llllllllM-l‘ of Air-nil
"\‘lt'll 1.? {Hill l.'-. 'l‘ili lit'l‘h‘llllh
x A lv-l‘t r-st'iird win-u today's wort;
l l 5.
why”! l'rdnk Stnlln‘urili Illltl ll"
\V ll. Alb-n, gli‘oniimrt lln‘ll physi—
(mus, “Wit l‘cptiiiwl :i: Atrium: tllt‘
Juiuin.‘
Aim 5' l,‘ ~l p>~i~wn~ nurc ",'.ilt'lill'.z
Vivi-.5: "t --;Iili‘ illi' briduc
“llt‘li it
....t
RYARRAYR RRARYRR
RAiRARYi RARYY
n Milli-s: \‘t rc llh'l'tl :it tllr‘
- .. 'A-l I :it tlw Nl')l'VVllli< ('oiiu-
“ « .1: may :At‘li i'noon by the
Noi'niill. t'iiule'. ll. A.
“min r n!‘ l" (.1le who could
;l;.ywl :tt thrii'
ll
lionii-s. so
my tutu-:4 in all WI-rc in
was :ipproxininti-lg.‘ 22'»
A ~- nt :vt tln- party. (‘nrds
5 from 3 until Illil‘l' 5:3"
.\\--iw" llill‘li»‘li[)[)("l crin-
t'trlt'l'n. A dvlicimzs
\‘villl‘ll lt.lll litl'n lli'!‘[lftl‘{‘il
l‘wnl;
will).
Hollywood “115
, ll. .\. It. Too much
5.. L'illil to Mrs. l.c-
~~ iv‘l}, w lm nos indefatig-
nl. ot‘ lmnallim: the solo
in: tlw tliiuncvs.
lll" club was prctiily
‘ ‘l in ii < .‘lllll llt‘llr-tii‘-ll3.
Sum club, inStCflvl Of
A?
5‘..-
ud on Page Eleven) .
Y5 YRRRRiRAYR
5' AYAYRR MUlillEN
\‘
2‘!
an 17 (ily‘ 'l'hc Associ-
. The fate of Manchuria
l lnncr Mongolia for the
~~ u-nds all other issues in
5 . ul' (lcncral Chang Tso-
or thc i’cking Govern-
' ..- :ivowt-d lntentldn of es-
imlcpcndcnce in those
‘553 ,
r
v
‘l
,c Inn-m
» i 5 of large bodies of Gen:
' 5 In”. troops at Tnngshan.
‘ vhtsltl. where they are
‘llt‘ form-s of Chung Tso-
25-4] at Lunnchow. has
minim Mukdcn. where it
5 l‘lmni: has assumed the
til-prudent sovereign.
CHORAL ART socm'rv
ACCEPTS INVITATION
A gulur rehearsal of Th9
. ‘5’ Socit-tv held last evenlnl’
4. , .' »- ..'ijl‘: M. E. church. Mr. Roy
H F ‘5 ~l. Conductor. brought b8-
nn-r-ting the consideration at
Inwivml by him during the
t i. trom the sizcrtarv 01' file
"nmnnirity Chorus. alk'll'g the
l- t_\' to join with them-tn
Y .. lion of "Joan 0: Are" to be
. Allillt‘.
vlw _rcqiiested that the organ-
'-imr)iisl_v accept the trivial.
wi rising vote was taken. and
‘lrh v:i.’~i accepted.
“ rt" tin-y was thereupon," m
. to forward such
‘ '~-m.;\' of the People.
1
l
l
t
I
l
C
7
R. Y. Y. .A. NAMES
HilSlESSES Filll
REAtR PAVlllilN
to Conduct; Food Sales
Every Saturday
\\'l:?.\"l‘l‘tll:'l‘. film). i?» .\t the iii->1 t—
ill“ “nun-it's 'l'owii imprint-—
lilt lit .\.“:\'il‘l:tlllllt plans wt-rv complet—
Avl mi‘ ”15- npwintiun ill the .\':tsli l';i-
xiliun zit l'mniro lil‘.l('il tor lllt‘ swisoii.
‘l'uwltw
bustle-‘5“
:tt'tr ritoonc.
til'
llll'lilll~'l>‘ \vi'ir Manual to :it-‘. us
{or llli- puxilioii Saturday
Tllf'l'i‘ \G'fil‘ lirafll'ood sult-
mi-ry Saturduy with spccial articles
t:t('ll work, The (ipt-ri-tlon oi‘ the
lN‘llt'll propmtv will tiikc thc plilt‘u of
Yb. unnuul ’l‘tnvn l".tir. 'l‘lit- town is
vi‘nitlwl into l’vlllllllllt‘I'S who will sv-
(‘ll“l‘ vuriniis foods. vcuvtnbics. novcl-
'iws. (-tc.
'I'lxw ('t'illllll'lllt*(* in charge of llll‘
li'ftl‘ll flill‘tl is Mrs. John A. 'l‘liliycl‘.
i'llllll'lilz‘tll; M12. (it-3131c I'icknril. Mrs.
(bovuu- llilnmili. and Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
RYR RR’ASR YRRYYR
STARTS NEXT YYRRR
'l’hiif Sillllllltll‘ is really ll(‘l‘(' is cvi-
lt-nr-t-d by tliv~ announcement, of the
t'OllllllL' of Hit» big Mnosv ll‘rolic which
in to bc lit-id upon the grounds on
Marshall and North Main strct'is in
Smith Norwzilk. starting next Monday.
an 1‘: m 7 p. m.
The various coiiiiniitccs of the local
lrnl'ft‘ of Moose have been particu-
lurlv busy arranging for this monster
went and hurt- everything in tip-top
slirtpc. but u i'cw ri-niaining finishing
touches. the lllll‘SilOn ol‘ centrally
l(’("li(‘d show grounds was. the most
annoying. However. by arranging
with several owncrs and lesst‘cs of
the various parcels of land both upon
North Main Anni upon Marshall street
L‘t'illl)’ centrally lot-:itcd grounds was
procurtii which will be just barely
large enough to accommodate the ex-
hibitions, riding devises and novelty
stands. .
One of tho feature attractions of
the frolic will be Prof. Delos M. Bris-
tol's Equinc Wonders which is said to
be the most remarkable animal per-
formance ever presented, the show si
cduca‘ional and amusing in every re-
spect. among the animal actors are a
number of beautiful "milk white"
[-(rl'orming full grown horses.
The Moose Frolic is being held £01-
...the purpose of lifting the mortgage
on the local Moose Home and it. is
txpected that the proceeds realized
from this great amusement. event
will serve the purpose.
The. frolic will continue for six days
and nights; there will be band con-
certs each afternoon and evening.
HOLD GREENWKEE m
WHO TRIED TO END LIFE
GREENWICH. May 11. (Associated
Press).——Joseph \thliams who lives in
the same apartment in which Mrs.
Henry J. Bucher killed liar three
children and kernel! recently. last
night took poison with‘intent. this
said. to kiu himself. Hoaxes arrests}
an a. chargrof brunch at the peace.
and is held under
medical treatmént in the Greenwich;
lockup. The poison find little eifect.
Hts case was adiourned until 'l‘hurs—
day‘iu the borough court. , .
y that, 11mm had
at”
Westport TVomen Arrange
observation and
MthYRYAi DAY
PARADE PLANS
ARE COMPLHIE
lv‘imil plans for the Memorial Day
parade to be held on Iuesday. May
30. were made at a meeting
of the Memorial Day committee l‘lPld
last. night. The parade will be just as
elaborate as that of last year with a
score of organizations participating
and acting as escorts to the forty odd
surviving G. A. ii. veterans in Nor-
walk. .
The. grand marshal of the.._parudc
will be Captain-Whiter Ceilings. Those
to parade will be the American Legion.
Veterans of Forcign “‘ars, Combat
Train. Battery C. Red Cross. ’.O_v
Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The G. A. ll. vctcrnns will ride in
automobiles inasmuch as few of them
are in such physical condition that will
allow thcm to march. The line of
i march is yet to be decided upon.
in connection with the parade. the
French Cannon sit the Library Green
will bc rc—dcdlcatcd. By that day. the
cannon will be completed and the
bronze tablets plnccd on its base.
(in tlic Sunluy prtvions to Memor-
inl l)£l_\'. the graves 0t soldiers who
“cut "V’s'A-st" that their country might
live will be decorated with flowers and
flags.
RAYATRTESERYRS
ARR RRRRRARYZRR
,
l2: -(.ii‘;::ini;'.:ition oi" lllt‘ liziviil rc-
szcrit-s of Norwulk took place lust.
night at un important lill"‘lllll; lll‘lIl :it
tho. Nortvulk ll‘nlOi')’. which was ctill~
cd by .l..icu'.cn.mt \\'illi:im E. ilnri'ctt.
'l‘lic new organizntion will be cotiiplct-
cd within :i l‘cw Weeks. when urrung’c-
nit-tits will be illillli‘ for weekly drills
.illli ch‘imnd cruisis.
'l‘lic nnvztl rt-scrvcs arc to be organ-
ized under it new law which goes into
effect July 1. t‘ndcr this law. the
o
(Continued on Page Seven)
[ill will ’lEllliS
itlll MANSlAilliHTEll
llllll‘zGli‘l'tlll’l‘. Muy ‘lT.-—»~Six lilt‘l'l
(burnt-d with llll‘ murder of lit‘l'llill‘tl
Killu'lh. Sidiiil‘ord Fire ct ituiiWui' (‘uii~
ductor. who \\.'is imiiten to (built in
tlic l't'VVvy‘ Club in that city in August.
1021. \vrrc svntriim'd to stain prison
yrlstcl‘tlu.’ by Judge Mnliliic ill tllt'
( i‘llillllitl supcrior court. \vln-u iln'y ('ll-
tv-i'ml plcns of guilty (ii
manslaughter.
'I‘lip pious of guilty to the munsliiugh
tor (‘lilll‘g'i' \vcrc accepted by the court
on tho rccmnmcndulion. 01' States At-
torm-y Cummings. Sciitcnccs uci'c im-
poswl as follows:
Alexander )ln‘tin ond “'illiiini King.
1‘: to 13 years: “"illium Richmond 7
to l: ytars: Henry Cuvnnugh. 3 to in
yours: John llruno. 1 to It yours. and
(icoruc \\':icking. six months in the
county jail. All have been in jail
since their nrrcst nine months ago.
YRRRRRYsYs START
RYR QRRARR RRR
CHICAGO. May 17.-——I’olice today
searched for unexploded bombs ,be-
lievcd to have been placed in a $500,~
000 apartment building in North Chi-
cngo. damaged last night by fire which
police say was started by terrorists
in connection with the Chicago labor
war.
Another development on which au-
thorities concentrated their efforts was
the confusion said by police to have
been obtained yesterday from Mrs.
Margaret Miller. wife ot'John Miller,
now under arrest as the alleged driver
of the "death car." from which shots
were fired. killing two policemen early
V‘l’ednesday in the labor feud.
Police connect the firing of
to n charge
the
a man who warned two women in an
adjoining building to escape before
their building caught fire. He ’rau
down the steps shouting "To hell with
the Landis award."
The building damaged by fire with
an estimated loss of 8100.000 was’be-fl
ing erected under the Landis Wage
award .a decision handed down byli-
M. Landis. former Federal judge. act»
ing as arbiter. which was intended to
settlevlabor disputes between contrac-
tors and members of the» Chicago
building Trade: Council; The W
ture was. owned by a. contractor who.
denied receiving threats from labor
men. The force 01,100 mch'employefl
in construction were divided in two
classes. steamnwers and masons‘wuck»
the old. union scale; 7 A ,
building with labor disorders through '
ins under the Load”: nurdand cat-fl
pe'nters and plumbers working under
MACE Rats
fREBKUNZ
._ 7 l8. letll
Because the stuff seized by the State
and Federal authorities in «their raid»
on the place run by Angelo Mace at
:5 Day street on May 6th. when an-
alyzcd was found to be full ot' kerosene
oil. cleaning powder and lye. there was
insufficient evidence to prosecute him
when he was arraigned in the down-
town court here this morning before
Judge Vonburgh. and Prosecutor
Cramer C. Hegeman. recommended a
hello. which was granted.
Charles H. Taylor. (Battling Kunz)
whosc place on Railroad avenue was
also raided. Was flncd $100 and costs
amounting to $11.35. on his plea of
guilty. and his promise to close up and
quit. the business. Attorney Paul R.
Connery appeared for Taylor and he
said that by some misunderstanding,
his clicnt. xx ho is awaiting trial in the
(Continued on Page Five)
.. *—————~
RRRYTRRRR RRRRRRs
RAY [Ml STRIKE
(‘th'iXX.\’i‘l, May 17, Shoo
'-' .-~l(- r:» iiinuiwfinzr mort- than ligltm
in (“int-Inniti huvt- rt‘Pt‘hfwi runction
l‘i‘ tho» gen. Yul (x: votive board of ‘l‘t'
i'nl'l‘ilililtzilnl Lent and ShUI“ Workers
2 niun, tr, 1:5 on strike sit-xi Saturday
in girnltst utz‘.:ll‘.:»i a ten ymr ('t-itt ro—
dnrtion in '-\':1!_.'t"\. All fuctr.u‘lc;~r in tho
(‘ity (11‘! :iffvt‘lt'd, t-‘vt‘tpt two, \vhr-rc
ItCJl'L"'l‘.:i‘i has luv-ll r'nclimi for l'lln-
Uliuillit‘“ of tiu- present wax“ smile,
(‘u-nv r Al S-rrctz:ry-’i‘rc:isurvr Charles
l.. Flatir- (-2 Boston said that “the
lam] bud unno- thoroughly into every
illltlr't‘ oi lllt' situation and in \inv of
ll‘.“ «ii'iuyrity' ot' the nwmlwrs ot' the
loczds in i"\0r ot' a strike. its endorse—
ment by the joint council. and the ex-
prt-szsn-ti opinion of the lenders in Cin-
Clilll‘lll, \vt-i‘c (‘t-ll\'illl"“tl that tho pron-
ir tiling.r to do “as to FIIIK‘UOH the
strike." ‘
“Wn will begin to pin. strike brnc-
tits at the coder th‘é’SWtid-i‘cck" he
uni l.
in the Cincinnati shoe manufac-
lurwrs JED-inviillliln " there are rr-prc-
bled l5 factories. 'l‘llt'l‘!‘ are live in-
5i- gwiidiui tnctm‘lcs and two “label"
l'nctorics. The “label" factories which
l;;t\(’~ arbitration :igrccn'wnts with the
union will not be iii‘Icctt-d.
Rivlfiiizn
ilRfiANlllll RARY
iRiRRYYARRnsYRRs
iii-v. E.C. \Vt-rzcl ot‘ New London.
C'o‘in., \vliosc :icocpfnncl- of the call
to the pastorate of St. l‘ctl-r’s Luther-
tin Chl‘l‘f‘li. this c " was printd in
yvsicrdny's Sentinel. is it native of
AVA-W Hampshire. who has brcn in the
n'inistry sincv 11115. His picture ac-
.a
compnnics this short sketch 01‘ his
ministerial carol-r. .
‘xic gri‘iviuutrd from Concordia
st~i..in:3,A-y in St. Louis. Mo.. in 1915
and in August of htat year was or,-
dnined at his home church in Man-
. use; no. wizxzr-zn
New pastor of St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church. this city. and St. Paul's Con-
gregation. Westport. who arrives here 5
Sunday, July 2. ,
If... and virus assigned by
cheater N.
" ‘ W of thkLuthei-an
the molten
church. to explore the northern New;
“England mmnltth a View to organs
lung Luthem,’_¥isziou..congregatipns
"wherever ‘ 1e.
‘ After d this work heisettled in
Lowell; Kass; there he founded a
which consisted at
' school. was struck at 12 o'clock“this
Willi I N-lllilill ‘
ill son It lttlll
snulmt: illllli
SOUTH KENT, May Arr—Mrs:
Louise Benedict was shot and beaten
to death ni her farmhouse near Kent
Mounam.’ and her daughter. Mrs.
Cora Page. shot in the arm early to-
day. A party of neighbors under
Constable Eric. Hamman is searching
for Sidney Ward. who had ben com-
{loved on the place. as the alleged
mnrdert-r. Ward left: the farm after
thc shooting and took to the woods,
and as; an alarm was spread quickly
to nearby tnv‘vns. it is expected that he
will be traced although owing to the.
large area of woodland in this section
his capture may be delayed.
The shooting is understood to have
the-en the outcome of a quarrel be—
itwer‘n “mm and Mrs. Benedict. Such
quarrel.» have been of frequcnf’ oc—
currencc as \Vard had worked on the
place for ten years. leaving from 'time
to time when he became angry be-
cause his employer objected to fre-
uuent drinking spells. \Vard. who is
55 and a native of Kent. would in-
variably return and be given re-
( mployrnenft.
Continued on Page Five)
RAYiiRwRR llililli
ARR LADDER HAS
ANNIVERSARY
Successful Dance in Com-
munity Hail, With Re-
freshments in the Third
District Fire Station
it is a far cry from the evening of
May 16th, 1887. when "i2. M. Smith.
Harry Rider. that station agent at
the East VNorwplk depot. Charles
Reinson. Wd ’0. Hani‘ord. ii. 0.
Smith” lrvtngtnbw Emitsoadwiodmvd
Robertson. ‘Charics N. llosc. Harry
Hoyt. Arthur cers. L. G. “‘owicr,
“illinnt Nash. Vi'illifim Smith. James
H. :ccves, Jesse O. Seaman, Morti-
nicr Roberts. 1'. F. Hell and Harry
llcncdivt. incl at the East Noru'alk
(Mimi and decided to found a fire
company. However, the plans of
these old-timers were successfully
currimi through, and last night. May-
»iiowcr Hook K: Ladder company cclc-
l-rnted its 35th birthday: with a party
mil entertainment attended by 350
guests.
'i‘lirsr men. of which but thrce art'-
now nicrnhcrs of the company, Irving
D. lot-(rtson. Mortimer Roberts and
J, U. Seaman, vorked hard and long
to mulcc the company :1 success, with
the result that quarters were secured
in the Randall block on Van Zandt
street, a short distance from the pres-
(Continued on Page Eleven)
BilifllNli CLASS
HfllflS ,REBEPTlflN
A most delightful dance was given
last night at the Hotel Mahackemo by
Mrs. Louise Canfleld. popular teacher
of dancing. The allair marked the
close of the winter season of Mrs. Can-
field’s class in dancing. About forty
persons attended the dance.
The large dining hall was very taste-
fully arranged for the occasion with
crepe paper of rainbow shades strung
from the ceiling and walls in appro-
priate designs. A large quantity of
dog wood and other flowers added to
the attractiveness of the hall.
Music for the dancing was provided
by Sterling’s orchestra. Punch, was
served during the'evening. '
Miss Emma. Shepherd assisted in
receiving.
\
31‘. mars sonoor.
,. 730v STRUGK 3v mm
'ank 'Zesto. 12~ycars old. of 18’,
Cross street. a student at St. Mary's
noon by an automobile operated by.
Frank I. Jones. prominent plumber;
‘ with a place of business arm will
street. grin; boy suitered a fracture of
, the mend was taken to the Norwalk
Hospital. where he was diztended by
152.11. K. W. Kellogg. 7 .. , ‘
Zesto. according to a report: 'made
to the police. darted across the street
in trout of the Jones machine. which
was coining-out og'Mott avenue in the
direction or Wall street. '- m. Jones
r(look the boy to the Mud. ,
a ‘.
us were drowned and. tour othersm
miniaglollowint the comp-c of the.
Stas- l'ZQ—JEQm per? ‘
GENOA. May 17 (By The fissociat-
ed Press).—~Russia. has accepted the
proposals of the powers for the meet-
ing at The Hague to discuss the Rus—
sian situation. it was announced this
afternoon.
GENOA. M ; 17 (By The Associat-
ed Press).———The attitude of-the Rus~
clans at today's session of‘the politi-
cal subcommission of the Genoa con-
ference will have a. ace-at influence on
the plans for the péoposed meeting a!
The Hague to discuss the Russian sit-
uation. If they should be recalcitrant
and inclined to make even wider de-
mands than heretofore. the French
delegates say it will be almost impos-
sible to persuade tiwir Govcrnment tc
R'uSSia Has Acceped - , V
The Proposals Of The .
Powers For Conference
French Delegates Think It Will Be Almost 1mm
sible to Persuade Their Government to Take
Park—Secretary Hughes Leaves Door Wide '
Open for Early Share in Solving Problem.
participate at The Hague. , '
It is believed hem that the beam
of the Russians may also have}; de—
cided effect on the attitude of til.
United States. as Beam 7 ‘ HES”... ..
declination of the invitation to m
The Hague meeting a sat regarded on 7 ,
final by the British 1nd other doles»; “
tions. . .
Mr. Lloyd George stated .veaerday
that he still hoped toinduce the (Inky
ed States to participate. and the lead—
ers of the Genoa conference are plan-
ning further correspondence with
Washington. ’ ‘
W'hen the explamuon that the, not.
(Continued on Pugs Five)
Heads On
ENlilNEEllS? “Hill...
Nil!” iRRRRYtAi
SENIORS RRRiY
one Says He Kissed “2,643
'Flappers, 13 Girls” — All
‘ Students Drink
BOSTON. bitty IT—Iicsults of the
questionnaire filled out bywhiassachu-
sctts Institute of Technology seniors
show that 60 per cent. of those who
.are soon to graduate do not expect to
take up engineering after graduation.
Most of them are decidedly emphatic
in their answers to this question and
"Never!" and "Hell. no!" were the
most popular answers.
The, average salary expected after
graduation is $1.300. Alter five years
the average Tech man expects to get
$5.000 and after ten years $10.000. One.
student answered. "After graduation
enough for one. after five years
enough for two. after ten years enough
for six."
About 75 per cent. of the 650 men
admitted o: confessed they had never
'nzisscd a girl. One man tabulated his
conquests. He said; “Flappers. 2,113:
girls. 13."
If the questionaircs are on the level.
practically every Tech man’rinks
anything he can get. In answer to a
question. "\‘Vhat do you drink?” one
man answered "I often wonder."
The most popular study seems to be
womcn. according to the answers. One
of the questions was. "\Vhom shall we
notify in case oi“ accident?" One young
man replied. “St. Peter." Another in-
sisted Robe Daniels should be told the
sad news. Others pleaded that their
Commons Defeat British
Education Issue-
Newspapers Declare That
Lloyd George Is N ow
Bound to See the W'riting
on the Wall
LONDON, May 17- (Associated
Press). Defeat of the government in
the House of Commons while reg-ard—
ed as serious. is not expected by the
morning newspapers to result in the
resignation of the cabinet andan up-
peai to the country. Those papers.
however, which one consistently
against Mr. Lloyd George point out
that the prime minister is now bound
to see “‘the writing on the wall" and.
declare that: the elections. which
SC emcd remote, are now brought near»
er. ,
The incident need not. be more than
an incident, in the opinion etc-fie.
Morning Post. It the government
pleases it can go forward with the
teachers bill on mother day. or can
restore the situation by dropping the»
bill. or even by parting with H. A. 1..
Fisher as president of the board of
education and throwing on the hows
the responsibility for its change in
policy.
o
(Continued on Page Five)
FIRES DRIVE OUT DEER;
MUCH JERSEY GAME DIE
ASBITRY PARK. May 1?.—Driven
northward by recent forest fires. a.
herd of seven wild deer appeared in
the outskirts of Asbury Park yester-
day. In attempting to leap over a.
high fence a doe was so badly inm‘ red :
that it had to be killed by Game W - .
den Arthur Davison. The wanting
six fled. ,
The forest fires have taken a. heavy
toll of game. especially rabbit and .—
yvoodcock. Thousands of young 11hr“
bits and birds have been burned. As ‘-
it is the breeding season. the patients
remained with the young and perished ~ ,
favorite bottleggers be notified.
RRRR sRAtR-RRRRA
NEW LONDON. Conn. May 17.—
When 'a-recent forest fire swept over
six miles or the Sharon mountains
Charles Lundy'a hermit shack at Falls
Village was destroyed. and while Lun-
dy 'mourns the loss of. his domicile he
feels more keenly the loss'of 31.000 in
cash and $150 in Liberty bonds. 7
' The' money and bonds were in the
attic. having been buried in » the
ground a year until recently. Lundy’s
fortune had been kept in the Falls Vil-
lage bank and a neighbor who had
some litigation with-‘Lundy had a
sheriff attach a. sum to cover the
claim. ,
Lundy went to the bank utter the
papers were served on‘ huh. and ’with’~
drew thebala‘nce. » ‘ /
5 5 coils-2522531339333. .
5001.1; gym 5 ~ 0
1731: 8118931118
Thomas Browmrco'lored, or this city.
_ tea-ed ,9.” plea or guilty may
then arraigned before Jumrmtble
Mfomthe mm or
“9.4 '. a”?
tor; '
with them.
Court Injunction Halts 5
‘Work Of Straightening _ _
Death Curve in Westport
“Em" ”8E8 $l-lfiil"“§i:XM$”
‘r ‘
. A, 5
Death Curve in We‘Stpcrt. ’
Gang‘ni’. Nash’s Corner—v
Curve Has Been Scene of:
The widening‘and straighlnniag ,0:
the death curve on the Post road. at
Nash's corner in Westportwu stepped
suddenly yesterday. when on hunch.“
tion was served on (k cents-mm
National Construction company at
New Haven, and the Secretariat”
=in Hartford. ‘Tho injunction. signal
~by‘Judge WaishoftlncCom-tcoa-
mon Pleas, was played out. by owner!
'of the David Taylor property, win
claim the State In: W -
' their property. 3 "
_‘1_‘he‘ injunction was tuned W
1
Norwalk Chronicler