fl/
Entered at the South
ASSOCIATEQ mmss NEWS mu ' 7m
--—--—-—-—__~
KM
Office as Second Claim MAI! £2312
PARTS opmwggtmnghmnmmomown
0
OP BRA‘ TOR.
\
SOUTH NORWM' W" -HONDLY, HAY
29, 1922
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
THREE GENTS 7’:
,,«
,4
lot
For
' Enid
Cut of
Decides
$48.000,000 -
in Railroad Payrolls
ages to Be Reduced July
fl. i. ;l\ \‘l'
“3,01%. "Mum; in 5 :(‘ents an Hour for
Milli guysm‘lillll (kisses. Get Smaller
{wig “:1... viii Higher. Demsion Says, Than
M 1W1 Fillllliir Labor in Most. Other
gi‘gdllrlll” ___________________ I
Hi. ll iiu- cents an hour.
\\ i‘i. liii'ii' sunk-men: oH‘r workin,r
”2... "ill pen-ling. the iii): Four
_:w.:iu ihnru‘w null the Switchmvn ZIZ'“
n! \1! IInolxe—«l in any wage cli~3pzitc
lm' itil lhmrll. 'l‘hree (‘l.i'~"t“l I't-
l"""l :i tw~lyu [it r cent. reduction
..1 m Jul}.
_‘; I'll-flIl‘l'l‘. .\l:iy :9.--~‘.\'ntional of-
l .. vi ilw l‘nilevl Brotherhood oi
. \l illi"‘l‘.£tli"l‘ oi" \\'n\‘ lvlrnployes plun-
Al in an int-- i-v-cutive session at
’2‘ maul-mutter.“ tmlny. to consider
_ l‘ Alum-ll \yngv senio- ordered by the
. i SiJlt'S l:.‘.ll\\"i}' Lulmr l‘mnrii in
l‘.’ _ lllL'lil.
I ll l‘ (li“'l'l". (l";lll'l l‘r'rslalvnl (ll tin-
!
. .
l
' ll‘
:ll.
......,| my
. mutant. 'l~"‘l'li"'ll the limuii's :If‘»
TI (”:3illllllllllllli'lll nml tlmt :1
this iimc- uni. unwarrant-
\'. .I‘.
.it
li-vn
,‘ 3" J 0
i ‘ll :~. 1
{J‘m‘illrfilt i 1‘
'1, ‘1“1‘7‘ l l . ' : Ji’Zil
'. l . ' 'l l
'~-,:' :‘l. f ‘9'.
j m1 l l “
rm
l
l
”lllillllYMEN .
AGREEING TO
ARBIlRAllON
l .._.___..._
.‘xli‘fi.’ HAVEN. Mny’ 29.-*;f.\ll
-l'll ill “use atrium} twlny snlvmih
hut: in .Ii‘liitrullnn the wage dil‘l'ereneis
w Illi‘ ('unneetieut (‘mnpzmy trolley-
\'.i!l, iln vnmpnny. Justice J. K.
lunch will he the thirvl arbitrator. as
y. .w the miss» previously. (it!!! Joseph F.
turn will i‘l'l'fi"'&(‘lll tin: Connecticut
Gunman) .mul James H. \‘nhey, ol
.. -.\' in .thv trolleymen.
iumiic sliiiis
UN lllgllll 0le
”W ll“. I"l"ll‘.l.ill(‘ signnls instnlh
’ iv iEl (‘nunvlticul cwnpnny lie-
‘\ v Nm'uxnil: .iu-l Stamford. wi-rc
w! l‘ Y‘Ni' tv-r the first llllll‘ yes-
. l \' ’l'lw w-w signals worked in
f .. ~~lv:.yu- Mil-l prnxeii u Mg imprint--
" to ill‘ HI“\'lu rx.
\ 'lll'ii'il‘ in ‘lm trolley schr-‘ulv
unnuv‘iuwi ills morning by Six.
l* '. '- :‘sl- 1" Thomas .\i:u‘l.enn. I‘m--
i ' l- ' ': \\""llll‘.~hl'i)'. trolleys fur
L" M'Wn‘l vi“ li‘.".\t‘ Norwalk :1! 3:4”
l"! l; i'\ the "mining." and will run
', l - ' - r'». “writ minutes until ll U'Clm'k
l l . z “i l. t‘..l‘~‘ \‘ lilf’ll. formerly [~"l’
’L‘” .\'v>n Milli“: for Norun‘h at
.;;‘ ' «Venn-l: ll" tlzw morning will lt'iik'f'
rilu‘ hil‘» n'P‘m‘k. ltu‘ ininutvs Mini-'2'
(‘1‘ lzillwrl‘IWM-w
, " whim: \\"-'li.es.l.iy. trolleys from
“ ‘ 4 lmu .
"‘ 1 ;rl..ln
.‘il. .
uni
l”;
ill l;
W
purl-.-
us
lililSllN
l l“-
_i.\'_
i.-
- l.
'i 13‘
-. “\‘mi
‘1-3 .H'nl
Spli-
r»-
.1z";h
“‘10
’” Milky (if
.rily,
3' ." the
l' "T“ . itzltv
and
.i‘.‘
5
. \izi; (-Iii‘llnll“ right through
:‘srsi lli'-ll'l -i. instead of switch-
1 l‘ v- H I m' -ll$ll‘l(‘l.
“BOSS" BARBERS GET
UNION‘S DEMANDS
This morning: the "boss harbors"
r-l‘ the city received the answer of the
l~.il“.wr'§~l l'nion. Local No. 72. to the
rev-int proposition of the "bosses."
in tht- elect that the offer of a day
(if every three weeks. instead 0‘! a
Alni‘ i-i‘r every two weeks. was not. ac-
('Ililill-le. and that the former, agree-
ment. which expired on May" 15th.
should be. renewed.
This old agreement gave a day off
New two weeks. or a half day off a
“Wk. tho'pt in case of sickness or
"HH'Y‘m’ncy. The scale is to remain
tlzc sume.
This morning one
lirirlvcri‘l said that he didn't know
“hut“ would be done about the mat-
h r as the “boss” barberuad no net
organization here. but personally that
his proposition. of a. day off every
liirw “'kf‘kfl would be held to. and it
lf‘ne union didn’t like he could not
help that. . ' -~lw‘
ANTHfiKFITE con.
RECOVERED m RIVER
of the “boss"
IiARRISBUHG. P8" .MEY
Nearly a half million tons of anthra-
cite coal valued at 8697.200 were re-
made public today by James 1". Wood—
Wnrcl. secretary of Inter-uni Affairs.
showed that 476,000 tons were Ye‘
claimed in seven countries. ““374“,”
giving empio'yment to .1” 919m!“-
Susequehanna. Schuylkill and um
rivers. which Winn-om
cite regions. cumin: gown
of fine and ’
29.;
concerns were engaged in the humou- to
The bperatious are carried on in the melflwly m
(M
MiM0lllAl
Silltls 0f
Williams
. K Memorial Day service was held
last mzlit in the South Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church ot’ much
interest. Douglas Fowler Post. G. A.
fit” Douglas Fowler “'omeu's Relief
~_Ol‘])3. Mulroy-‘l‘aflov Post or the Vet-
Frans of Foreign \Vars and Mulvoy-
leirlov i'ost Auxiliary. McKinley (‘ump
H‘puuish “'ar Veto-runs and McKinley
(.ump Auxiliary. Frank C. Godfrey
Post American Legion and Frank C
Godi'wy l'ost Auxiliary. and the local
chapter of the Daughters of the
Atm-ricun Revolution were present.
The original order of General Logan.
designating the 30th day or May as a
Memorial Day. was read as being of
historic interest. May or Burton spoke
effectively of our debt to the American
soldier. and expressed the desire that
the community might in its true
spirit ohserve th3 Memorial l>uy."i‘l\e
pastor took {is it text for a brief scr-
mon words addressed to Masses "l
' AT llAlllllS PLANT
()rgni.i:'atir‘ni of an
the (‘liit‘l s ii.
”lulu s'r'
ht‘u‘iliz‘
ILH‘iil. l:i-‘..
.l
.t
:-l. \'.‘.'i.': (wiiziplrti-23' .‘;
.iftv‘i‘lilinn int". ll'. ll lilo- Iir.’ iti7il-
lion 0-” .i inn. .‘l mum. The entire
outfit is in ln' {'U"H!li"'l at lll“ ' Lyn-rise
Ill Mr. Harris zlnl St \( 2;.1 E-illll‘fi Lau-
l‘w-u :viwulhlul 11i‘5tlwiH-nr future.
Hutu!" l'crz‘in \'..i'< Merit-v} captain.
of the team: Jr. :gih 91min, manager
:i‘hl A. '3‘. T.l;i:"\l;'l‘_:. trunsurn“. The
.in.l lineup follows: lim-n-un ("antic-r-
nmsin c: A. 'i'. .‘lucAlnt‘zi. p;
l't rrln. llv: .lol [1
Louis i‘nuutvrtn:i‘-=‘:i.
S-uk. 32-; Just-fill Fm‘
l’ur-lit‘ (‘1‘: lirimn .‘
l-Ztifr- lft‘
.lrrmumzr. 2h;
, VMurlin I'a-e.
U. ‘f: Stanley
"v‘linwsm. rf;
1,; 5.;
Sydney Glover. l2. Alm‘l‘lrr and H. I".
“cum. sulva.
in :l'l'llllul‘l. Mr. Harri". has or-
Izirgetl to lill.\'t‘ .1 factory outing: ix.
\‘t‘llton during June, The r\§‘('.‘st' oi
the outing in to in- lawn“ by the fur»
tnrjx. An athletic program “'1'; lie
arranged lor the tiny.
Till] ACCIDENTS
DVER. WEEK-[Nil
Two slight. automobile accidents
were l‘t‘DOl‘ll'd tn the uptown police
over the “'t-(‘k-l'lltl. In View of the
lli'il\‘_\' traffic. this: record is rather re-
marble.
'l‘hr first accident took place at
llelden avenue and \"all streets where
curs owned by George E. Sturdevant.
or llunlnn'y. :md Lindy Phillips jr.. of
Sherman street. Norwalk. collided.
both car-n were somewhat damaged.
Ne arrests; were made by Motorcycle
i'niroln'inn Charles Thorpe who in-
vestignted as both parties agreed to
Nllll‘ the matter between themselves.
(m the Connecticut turnpike "near
Taylor avenue. 3 Nash truck anem-
mi by John B. Louryec. and owned
by H. J. Murigle. 0t Mystic. Conn.
sideswiped an automobile owned by
John Luudqulst. of Bridgeport. The
latter car was badly damaged: the
left front wheel being broken: left
step smashed and the Drank case
broken. Patrolman J. Dorney in-
vestigated. ,_ g;l
MUflfiUARfl 0f
lRUEll HITS MAN
\Viliinm F. Benedict. of 13 1-2 Cot—
tage, street. East Norwalk. while
crossing \V’ashington street. bent-nth
the bridge this morning. at '- F,
l .
o'clock, was strucx ivy the mudguard
of a truck operated by Harry Silver
of Bridgeport, and was’tlirown to the
ground
He was picked up by Chief of P0—
lice “’iiiiani ll. Pennington and act'-
4cr. spectators who witnessed the ac-
cident. and was taken to his home
where Dr. Robert M. Wolfe examined
him. ‘
Benedict was bruise-d considerably
but was seemingly all right other-
wise. The accident was unavoidable
and Silver was not. held.
to error Dunno:
. or 03mm
NEW YORK. May 29.-—Commis-
stone; Robert E. Todd has amended
the immigration regulations here in an
etYort to stop the desertton of Chinese
seamen in American port; ‘Eflecuve
June 15. every ship must keep Chinese
covered in river coal operations in members 0‘ “8 CF37 aboard or at? a}.
three Pennsylvania streams (hiring bond of 3509' 0““ 0“” Chinese V‘}
3921, A ~gummary of the industry. not desert and thus enter the United
sum in violntton of the immigration
anagram-sins”
’
, address. during
t
,.
Adjutant A. T. Dawmu.
.I'. S. Spanish
('apt. Jimeph Vi'. lmckhart.
l'. *. Spanish
('umimuuler Jul
XORVCALK G
~“
.51.
A M
Memnrial fDay Parade of the Grand 'Army of
the Republic, May 30th, 1922
row-non
I
Starting from East/Avenue and Van Zandt Street at 0 :00
‘ ,D: S. T. down Van Zandt St. to Bridge. up Washington St. to
North Mam $3., to 'West Avenue. to \Vall and Hour Square.
to Knight St, to North Ave,
Green. circling the French Cannon.
FIRST DIVISION
POLICE
GRAND MARSHAL
(‘uptain \Valter R. railings
. AIDS
Commander John H. Batierson, Douglas Fowler.
Post No, 48, G. A. R. '
('ommamler Albert t‘. Clark, Buckingham Post, N0. 12 G.
Lir-ui. (“liarles Frizze
Lieui. Bum-an Frizzell. American Legion
AMERIL'AN BAND : .
Capt. Anson I“: Keeler. (‘mnmanding Battery (‘.
BATTERY “‘"t
COMBAT TRAIN
Grand Army of the Republic
(‘uiuruunder .lnhn ll. Batter-son. Douglas Fowler Post No. 48
(‘nmmamli-r Alhert (', (lurk. Buckingham Post No. l‘.’
SECOND DIVISION
EAST Nllli\\'.~\l.l\' lilil'M (‘ORP
(‘mnnznndcr J. Murphy. McKinley Camp N0. El.
Ml’lA'OY-TARLOV l’OS’l‘.'N0. 6033'“ F. \V.
AMEHHV'AN LEGIHN
('ni‘timunnler Ray \Yerme. 17
American Legion
' THIRD DIVISION
liil'Y SPOI’TS l)l‘:l71\l (Til-{PS
Bm' smrrs
AMERICAN LEGION Al'XILIARI‘ES
li‘AX RED MOSS~NORVVALK (‘HAIY‘ER
to .Main to \\'all to Liliraiy
McKinley Vamp, No. 9.
\Yar Veterans '
ll. American Legion
192 F. A.
Commanding ('Ouibu‘. Train
War Veterans
in J. (innrnicri
. ('. Godfrey Pest. Km 12.
[RL SCOU’I‘S
mu HllllSE it" -
Will‘llill
.. Q. ». ‘1‘
“UP"?! House" wits held at the “1;—
mm. and Gitls' club at “full and lsunc
>lit‘t'lft Saturday i.i:.'hl_wlth the IV. A.
chapter. of which Mrs. Elia J. Mitchell
is chalrlady. acting as hostess. Cards
were played during the «\vnin: to-
nether with gunu 5. Dancing ““5 also
enjoyed. Handsome prim-s consisting
of a basket of cut honors; a bottle of
perfume: a box of writing paper and
:1 box of faci- powder. “'1 n- «listrihuled
to the winners of the card games.
Dainty rel‘reshm-‘zits consisting: of
sandwiches. cake. come and cocoa
wrre served [luring the t‘\’t'l‘.lli5.‘.‘.
During the course of the evening.
Mrs. George Theme Hill calm: a
meeting of the club. At this meeting
an advisory board of t\\‘enty.six mum»
hers were elected to work in coopera-
lion with the old adriftory board
which consisted of six mimliers. This
action was taker. because of the
growth of the organization.
The new advisem- committt-n select-
ed follow: Miss Lulu Presseur. Miss
Julia lingon. Mrs. \Vill‘mm Miller. Miss
l
_Alice Swan. Miss A. F. “’akemnn. Miss
‘Anna MsKeon. Miss Theresa Strimis-
ka. Miss Helen Adams. Miss Grace -
Adams. Miss Gertrude Parr. Miss E.
Blake. Miss Grace Moran :Mrs. Louise
Vanni-id. Miss, Eleanor Johnson. Missl
Florence Hamilton. Miss Agnes Sulli-
van. Mrs. H. “'illiams. Mrs. Alice
(i'f‘onnor. Mrs. Justin Grueile. Mrs.
Elia J. Mitchell. Mrs. F. D. Middle-
lirook. Mrs. Mabel Harris. .‘Jrs. Lucy
Flahcrty. Miss Alice Barry. Miss
Florence Riordan. Mrs Gertrude “'2.-
terbury.
On next \Vedncsdny night. members
of the club who are interested in china
painting will meet at the club rooxns
with Mrs. Justin Gruelie. to consider
the advisability of forming or a class
in chins painting. This is a fine op-
portunity
cause of Mrs.
work. Recently Mrs. Gruelle exhibih‘i
ed some of her work and that of her
pupils in an uptown window. and the
exhibition was highly commended.
l
PlillfiESSlllN Al 3i.
minimum
The crowning of Our Blessed,
Mother-(was observed at St. Joseph’s-
church yesterday afternoan with a
procession. and the receiving into the:
Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. or
110 boys. Seventy-eight girls were
received into the Children of Mary
and titty-eight smaller girls into the
Angels sodnuty. .
, Forty little girls carried baskets It
flowe‘rs. which they presented to the
resilient of the Children Of liars; when
in turn pieced th‘em on the Altm- c i'
Om- Bkssed gather.
Rev. Demi Hurley gave a very fine
' the course of which
tie «ctr-eased the necessity or Mac",
‘ " wcne‘s parents,
uneven filled. the 91'9—
h’etd st
do took
for members of ihe club he- {the pianiufig ghan
Gruelle's skill in this:
3. «rpm and. ,
REEKLESS lllilVEil
’ 18 ENE!) $40
.,.
John ”H. 'gil‘ili'h was lined S40 and
costslhy Judge George H. V‘oslmigh
in the downtown court this mot-mm:
on a charge of reckless driving. after
a hearing which had occupied aliout
two (lays. having been started his!
neck and continued until this morn.-
ing.
Smith. driving: :1 Reg Spud wnrion
for the Cmful & Knapp company. ”flirt
with an accident at the corner of Key-
ser street and Gregory lotiluuni.
when he struck an automobile in long:-
int: to Anson l-‘. lit‘t'it‘i‘ and driven ixy
Mrs. Marjorie Heerdt.
The car driven by Mrs. Iih‘rdi
was badly damaged. almost helm:
wrecked. and the Iieo was also badly
damaged. It was'claimed that Smith.
who was represented by Attorney l‘nul
it. Connery. had cut in front of Mrs.
Herdt. who was driving from the
Country Cluh along the Boulevard to
East avenue. and that she had turned
her car to avoid the accident. but that
Smith‘s car had struck the left front
or the Heerdt car.
Attorney Connery claimed that the
only reason the case was brought was
to furnish a basis for a civil suit. for
damages being: brought. and he said
{that Smith's arrest “'35 due to “poli-
tics."
fPiliiiiil’s [IAN _ .
lllillllVEll “3210.23
Judge John R. Booth. who is hold~
ing a. special session of the Court of
Common Pleas here. has handed
down a decision in the case of Sam»
uel Gcrger 'ct als. \‘5 Louis Ifdleman.
of this city. in which he finds that
recover damages
of $19.18.
01 $190.25 and interest
23 together
making a total of $210.
with costs.
The suit. which was heard here‘l'mt
week. rose out of the return to the
plaintiff of seventeen skirts which
were purchased on consignment. It
was claimed by the defendant that
he was sending the skirts back be—
cause he could buy them for less
did not
money eiewhere: that he
have the exclusive agency for Nor-
walk as he claimed to hava been
‘ 0f thfi
promised. and that certain
goods were defective.
Judge Booth finds that the defec—
tive goods was confined to one skirt,
but that no record was kept of it.
and in his decision says that “as to
(Continued on Page Twelve)
son an .- snor . ,
sun TO BE 3.9333]:
The police today are investigating a
report that the Ben Mai-cue «hop on
Washington street next to the Post
Office had beeB'hroken into. The re—
port was made to the police uncut r0
o'clock last nignt and an immune
laminar: was mule. It was re-
W that}; quantity otgoodtw
bung, entrance having been nit-33nd
can! again-omen moi-Mimi in
as
PER-LNG. May :9. (Associated
Press).-l-‘ifty thousand of Gen. \Vu
L’ei-l“ii's (‘hlhli troops are pushing
northward with the intention of occu—
pying: Manchurian territory. u. wire-
less advices from military observers at
Chinwungtdo. The possibility of
advance on Mukdcu. capital of Man-
churia and seat of General Chang
l‘su-ldn‘s independent government. is
Indicated.
One division of General \Vu's forces
is i'tillowing the ruilrsnd connecting
l‘sintien :znd :-‘lllk‘l01l. and another.
traveling overland. has passed Jehol.
moving in the direction of Chin-show-
t'u. Munchuria. 150 miles from .‘Juk—
(ien. ‘~
hr. V. K. \Vellingtcn Koo. who '1r—
rhed here yesterday. foliowing the re—
signation oi‘ i‘lr. XV. W'. Yen as Foreign
Minismr. has been (=l'i‘vrell the port-
folio vacated by the latter. bullies not
"( t nt‘eept‘ «l.
ll\l:i¢l.\'. Mnnelxuria. May 210.—
?“ )-
an
up..-
50,000 of, General Wru’s
Forces Are Pushing On
To Occupy New Territory ; i
4-
Possibility of .An Advance ‘4... Mukden, Capital of
Manchurla and Seat of General Chang’s '
Independent Government, 18 Indicated
The soldiers of General Chang Tso.
“in along the Chinese Eastern Ratl-
mad have mutilated and declared in ‘
favor or General “in Pei-Fix. who do.
tented Chang in the recent battle:
around Peking. Alumna. the entire
railroad is in the minds of troops who
have rci‘oited against. the Manchurian
dictator and are. supporting General
\Vu, now in control in Chill-Li.
Sex-ere fighting occurred at sensual
:t‘ationsz along the railrbafl. re I B?
in the defeat of Chang Tm—Ijn's ot-
ficials.
The mutiny is spreading among 1-310
civil r-mployes.
MI‘KDEN, Manchuria. May 2..—
Generni Chang Tso—Lin has been urg-
ed to return to Mukden immediately.
to restore order in Manchuria. He
has been warned that Gen “'11 Pei—
ll‘u's troops are threatening to invade
Mazirlizzria and cut Chang‘s communi-
cations in the rear. l’niess General
("hung returns. it appears. his author-
ity wifi he jeapardlzed. as ('ix'il strife
is developing in Manchuria.
1
MONKER liilll
HAS Hill) DAY
AND A PARADE
Fifty trembling nc-ahytes achit wed
much wisdom when in. y crossed the
river at the spring ecu menial and
celebration of the seventh blrthduy of
Munker Grotto. N0. 56. M. (i. Y. P. E.
R.. held on. Saturday. when visitors
from New Haven. Brooklyn. llridgw -
port. Springfield. Mags. Newark. N.
.I.. and other places attended the
parade. luschzill game. dinner. (Writ—
momnl :md “stunts night." which con-
stilnicd the day's program.
It (lid not detract from the _:‘0.\on--
ness oi the occasion. the fact th:.t
\lonfier “trimmed" livjuz by :1 score
of l”: in 2 in a seven inning ball game.
and tor the second time held
championship cup of the View ‘
\\.i.ir‘h lie-jay. grabbed off two
nun. and which Monks-r w
yt‘nr and won agziiu on Sulur
other yuir's win and the (up is Pia
lu'r's for life. .
Forming at the Green in Nnrwulk
with the \‘Iliecler &- \K’ilsnn hand. 0'",
llrid'zepm't. heading the (Shell Groito‘
delegation of about 250; and with the.
Grotto band heading its dele-l
rotto hand }
parade
iv. Au-
l
l
l
H!
5
l
5
lie} ;:
nation. and with Moniter G
heading the local Grotto. the
(Continued on Page Four)
' Belleek
SEElilNli NEWS lll‘ ‘
4 . SAMUEL llAlllllli
Samuel B.
of East .
l
Just whether or not
Hartog. a former resident
.avenue. Norwalk and Rcvyanon. has
{placed himself in the same legal en-
.tanglement as that of Rodolph Valen-
tine in imforation being sought today
by Mrs Hartog. of 159 Synder ave-
-nue Brooklyn. 3'. Y.. who is endeav-
oring to locate her husband.
Mrs. Hat-tog states that about three
.weeks ago her husband left their
'home to be married to Grace Hacker:
17.‘o.t' the same city. Mrs. Hat-tog
has notified the bureau o! vital sta-
itistics 0: various cities and towns of
Connecticut and has further request.
ed them not to issue a license to her.
husband. It. is further stated that
Hartog married his wife several yogi-s.
Luge in Stamford. 1
§ Mrs. Hat-tog could not be located
fyesterday morning by a representa-l
‘tive of the Evening Sentinel.
.yet no aid has been asked of the:
lStamfm-d police. acct-ding to infer-i
lmation learned this morning- fronx‘
Chief Brennan. of that city.
‘ Itvwas also learned that Mr. Har-
dayri with his . brother Ferdinand
Hartog.
his mission was to make negotiation!~ _
'towards opening a. new garage. It’
Harte: this morning that Sam Enr-
tog left Nor-ohm Heights On Satur-
gday and has not been heard of since
Whattime. » whether: he‘ returned to
I
tog left Brooklyn to visit for a few
was learned through Mrs. Ferdinand
o: Nomton Heights. and that}
“‘Bmominwuhnu We 1mm mum
W : ..
Search For Mysterious
Woman Is . Now Under Way
Police Also Trying to Locate
"Russ,” Said to Be Leader
of the Gang That Got
$30,000 from Ward
“‘HITE PLAINS. N. Y" 3133* ESL—o
Active search lie-gar! today for a my:—
terious woman said to have offered
$500 to a youth in a New York res—
taumnt to commit a. murder in the
\Yard home in New Rochelle. This
search and efforts on the part 0:
authorities to ioeate "Ros’freputed
leader of the blackmail ring that:
squeezed 330.000 from Walter S. Ward
lminrv he shot. and killed Clarence
Peters. mark the latest developments
in ti r most sensational criminal case
in \Yt-stchester county in twenty—five
years. : .—
A chg‘k—up by New York police
hears out the story told them by a
waiter in a Broadway restaurant and
transmitted to the police here that a.
pretty yaung woman. dressed in black.
had taken him to New Rochelle.
pointed out the Ward house and pro—
mised him $500 if he would enter the
house with herand shoot the person
.4“‘- Z'i‘rlE‘TQ-(l Oil! {0 him.
He refused on the pretext that he
was not prepared. and promised to
meet her Saturday night. He went
with his story to the police. _who
“‘f‘.‘chwd for; the woman. but she fail.—
cd to appear.
Oilfie‘r employcs on the place when!
the waiter works corroborated his
Ftnrt‘ that the woman hadfatcn ’m
the place several times and hnd’made
an appointment with him.
'l‘l‘e search for “Ros" began 31f!!-
\Villiam J. Fallon. representing the
Peters family. failed yesterday to pro—
(lure the man. now out on a suspended
(Continued on Page Terri,
Sharp Fighting Occurs in .
District of Ireland
1Five Republicans Killed and
a Number Wounded and
One Ulster Special Con-
stable Loses His Life
BELFAST. May .29. (Associatel
Press).——-Sharp fighting between mem-
bers of the Irish Republican Army and
the Fisher speciat'conmbulary 'omur‘. :
red last night along the boundary be.
tween Counties’ Don'egal and Perman-
ag'n. in the Belleek dimict. Five-Re-
publicans are reparted to have been
killed and a number wounded- Ono
constable was killed. _
The fighting followed the action a!
the Fis‘ter police in biking m1).
of "Belleek village and Magnet-ene-
Castle. nearby. Special police from.
the Belleek fort were ambushed am
compelled to abandon their motor car.
the driver of which was kitted during
the heavy firing.
Both wings of the Irish 112qu
Army, the insurgents am? those under
the Free State Government. are be-
lieved to have been represented in ma
force which the Ulstaedtea encounter—
d‘he southemers attacked' in ham—i
shoe formation. the only side tarpon fl
1:
Continued ‘on Page 8x3
. .
fire in s. flue-story 1m lions
meet here
the police racing on 1335!! m, 7
WORCESTER. m m 234—-
Norwalk Chronicler