l
a
\JTW“
13in" _
in { in u;
I'll. “l
‘ i 1" 7
1‘ " K ..
Film .. 2
"Milli-ll."
' -" -‘ was
“ 35'.
31112;... , ——_
sung 5:}:le
D s . v
“‘«L- yrs RECEIVED
I)
L’ o
In Approachlng Governors
w.“ 131'
\
w.
\
l
‘ A
Iii"?
wnl an
liilllil lllllt'l'llOI'S
‘l'm- in-
4H
[iu' pr.
07
- ’.li‘»i
l‘nmrmd—
In)
..l< m-
mounted
.l
l' pr»-
"s' .\.~'~'0
Iil‘tri
II ll-ms,
'l' lur-
G,
n“ llu-
~~-"-.v:~.(‘e
l‘r'o l-
‘ l
l‘ “i
n . r.
'. fib'z‘)
I “Kurd
i‘.
. unwilsiun to Act With Those of 0the
Muir‘s - Chairman E. Kent Hubbard
”in: Meeting in Boston to Consider
Al'lion—l‘leans $800,000,000 Joint
“mm -Need of United Front to Pre-
asion of N. E. by Trunk Lines Urged
Mmmummmor
w
Enlcreduthesoumm‘
Whamacfiaémm.
‘ , Of Six Railro
11?. Proposed By Lake
ads
|
Nww England railroads to make a 10
‘».-l' cent, increase in freight and pan-
svngrr rates.
('onncu-tk-ut Takes he‘d,
Commissions similar to that now
ippnlntml in Connecticut. are expect—
wl to he named by the governors of
:ill other New England states. acting
upon :1 suggestion of Governor hate.
whose plan is to have the states in
this section .uct jointly to prcvent any
.t’rurt to have large trunk line roudo
.mm-t different railroads in N83?
Huntnrl to their systems. an tail end:
(if lhllr kites. Chairman Hubbard
slul hmirhl that he was planning to
l'u‘l an organization meeting of the
out: commissions. next wet-k. with
HUHIU‘: :14 the met-ting place. An ef-
"nrt uill llzr-n be made to arrive at
:: concentrate-ll plan of action.
’l'hv proposal of the Connecticut
-:H!'\i\sl('f”‘ is that the “New ”oven."
lzvmm-l .x— Mnlnc. ltntlnnsi. Maine Con-
nm. lzungor & Aroostook and Gran-l
'z‘wmk rrli’rmuls be consolidated in a
(continued on Pm my.)
l ‘mfcssor
’21:: lira! AD:
.. V l; .T"~llll<.~‘i0fi
- l 'h arac-
J T idnl'L's‘l‘CS
31-
I:-
{my Changes Sex
Of Unbom Insect Life
DISORDERS Al
lERRE Hlllll
commas
'l‘llelIl-Z liAl‘Tlu‘. inch.
3. r-iml. disorders broke out' at the
“my (‘onl Min: :ll’lli the Kern Cool
Culllp:l':v‘s Him-s near here. today.
Tlxro -‘ anlrmi mo n. some; nrmml. wcrt‘
r'rporiml farming for :v march to the
l'illrv .‘vlirw‘. whil.» .‘l party of mu- hun-
'llHl mm: are» reported to have m-
tm‘kwl thl- Krrn Company’s Mine.
June In,—
l‘l
{mp v.1, - ”"
5]» . l; 1
oil 3%"?le
... l. ._, J
U" Haul
.W's to all-
>’:.:’:‘.lr-
“hissing
‘: lip: (‘p
~~ Among
7" l-wrtwl
:lt‘fllnst
.0p_
port
4 rhmr-
The vote
\
ri—
Ovnrtrzrnlng cars of coal and attack-
iv: and seriously injuring one of the
if}! ll l’lllplnjfl‘d thél'P.
lflllllllN small
ClflSlWERElSES .
yrnr 02‘ the Cochran"
tor lloys \vzi's l»r0ugl.t to
w‘u‘cnwml rlwe- yrstwrdny with :1 gen-
~ :1“ .mwml-ly or all boys in the twil-
'_ l‘l'll;l at tlw sr'hOul.
Mr (‘nrhrtln guru a short untl in-
l-t‘w-‘tlzzg: trill: in il’ boys. following
:4 is More: “'L'S rm informal session.
\"wr assuring r'lrh other that they
build l-v on hand Tor tht- opening of
ulnn‘ next September the boys lrl’t
“u" thrit’ various homes which for the
"1 a»? auirt are in Norwulk. \‘v'rstport.
\"lltm' .lnnl Nv-v: York.
’a‘llo- total enrollmr-nt for the school
the l'pper and
ll :‘ltl
'ill'
«4 hum? a
\ lei-"Ending l-Oth'
H. .
|
(Continued on Page Three)
N ORWALK WOMAN
HITS TWO GIRLS
in the complete list of registered
.mtunmlvilus for the State. made pub—
lic in Hartford yesterday. Norwalk is
lishrl us hu-ing 2.346 passenger cars.
‘ commercial cars and Si public
srrx'lt‘r- curs. or a tctal of 3.0450. This
is about one car for every ten people.
according: to the present rough esti-
mate of Norwalk's population.
VV'cstport has a total of 33}. cars.
which are divided into 678 passenger
cars; 132 commercial cars and 21 pub-
lic service cars. “'ilton has 33? pass-
enger cars: 47 commercial cars and
no public service cars. a total of 384
.wltogethcr. while Darien has 54? pass-
vnccr cars. 76 commercial cars and'T:
public service cars. a total of 646 cars.
New Canaan has a grand total of 844
autos. divided into 698 panengercars.
12:: commercial cars and 24 public
serivce cars. ‘
The thr. leading cities in the State
are New Haven. Hartford and Bridgev
port. , ’
nonwm Ham's: '
mus 0304131415111
Among the certificates filed in
Hartford. yesterday. were the follow-
lnz: _
Norwalk Hostel-rim“; Inc- capital
stock $50,090; to begin with $2.000:
incorporato'rs. Harry Quick; Robert
M. Tenuy. .‘rhoman C. camaush. 1
A preliminary FEW“ ,
I;
._ is toetxtofigl
m
3"
‘ _____ .
PARIS. June 10 (Associated Press)
.--The report of the international
bankers' committee which is expect-
ed to be completed and hand d to
tho reparations committee today. will
express the opinion that underthe
present circumstances. a big loan to
Gem”. liquidating the reparations
orchid mu 2. whole. is impossible, ac-
cording to the Erench press.
The report will suggest. it is added
I number of ideas relative to Ger-
many': obligations and even the in-
terallled debts, although the study of
the latter was not included among the
matter: referred to the committee.
Abol'e all. it is expected-to show
the importance of improving the im-
mediate financial position of Ger-
many so as to facilitate the next par-
tint reparations payment under the
moratorium. and will athiav, if not
:1 small loancat ”a... in.» develop
ment of commerciwl credits bv the
wealthier countries in favor o} m}-
,‘mnny.
The bunkers 'romniiltee hell its
final Witt-tin)! this morning. zulir-u'n-
ing sine «lit» at noon ct‘tcr adopting
its report to the rrpnmtions crmzris.
sion.
The latter holly callvul a
spt-cinl srasion for this afternoon.
J. 1‘. Morgan will leave for Lon-
don shortly nf'tvr tha aviinnnzmt-nt of
the committee. with which he has
be-‘u servmg its organisation. and
will sail for New York curl:— :‘ibVl
week - i
. George \‘flillm-y, pawns,“ in
the hint-gun firm. who came with Mr.
Morgan to Eur-opt- the commifirr-
sessions. will in Paris un‘il
next Tuesday. ' ‘
EAST NflllWAill
Zur
ri'lliilll‘i
~
mg
SAN FWD June 10.——Major
Ronald True. y‘bose reprieve from the
gallows tor"j\hxfier brought a storm
of protest from the Brhish press yes-
terday. clatmgd to be Lord De Freyne.
stepson of Lord Glen Fallocn o t Scot-
land. who he served a. fifteen. months’
federal sentence in the Alameda, (3411..
Cdunty Jail in 1915. for forging stolen
postal money orders. 5
British newspapers freely intimated
that. True “as the son of one of the
most noted gentle-women of the
English authorities. he was tried for
the murder of Gertrude Yates in Lon-
don. three Weeks ago and saved from
hanging by containment to a hospital
for the criminal insane.
The facts of his Conviction and sen-
tence in Alameda. across the bay from
San Francisco. were brought to life by
“'illiam Madiera. postotiicé inspector.
who traced True in his flight‘lrom the
Pacific coast to New Orleans. where he
was arrested for the theft and for-
Probably showensitnligiit and Sunday.
\
.y
BRIDGEPORT. June lit—No
cmt responsibility attaches to
anyone (or the death of Captain Jo-
seph‘ P. Courtney. whose mangled
body mimuzid on the N. Y.. N. H.
Sr. 3.4!. R. tracks near the 'Sauga-
tack: mu. June}, according to the
finding of Coroner J. 5.. Phalan.
made public» here tom.
ann'er Phelan in the text of his
finding shows that Courtney left Nor-
walk for Bridgeport on the evening
of June 1. and left train No. 66 at
Saugaiuck about 9:20. In the opini-
oniilthe station officials and othéré
who observed him. Courtney m in
a i"da,zed" condition. The station
master and others. noting that he was
not fully in control of his faculties.
gave him directions how to reach
Bridgeport. Chutney was at the
Saugiiuek postoflice about 9:45 wait-
ingsfor a trolley &r to Bridgeport.
The office is about 75 fact from the
station.
guy at money orders. Comparison of
photographs clinic English felon with~
those of True t on here completed
the identification. - -
At the time iornhis conviction here.
he claimed right "to the title to the
Honorable Arthur inginald French.
otherwise Lord de- Freync of French
Park. County Roscommon. Ireland. 1
Hr was an adventurer and horn sol- '-
dier of fortune. according to the officer. -
”lie had been an army officer.
slim-prunclur in Africa. aviator in
Brazil. membsijof the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police; and while ht 1c in Sun
Fiancisco trlibahis izami a! priz; :Eght- .
lug." Mndicm said. ’
l'ur SOT-ac time after its urtur
tion. the energies of the association
were largely liti‘tctvd toward improve-
:m-n! bf unsanitary conditioas tlnri‘il‘m
beautifying of unsightly spat-rs. In
l-‘chruury. {313. however. the twist-
lan—
Cllllllllllilil nu
EXCELLENI wan
Among the multifarious and well'
organized halvities of the East Nor--
walk . Improvement Association. per- i
Mp6 the best loved—though has: dis-l
fillifid-rfi . giro-econoihercd he the.
échodi. "roll l’ on?! visiting committees. l
\Vhile it is no part of our poll" to
proclaim our lienitlarnrc. a few nicls‘
min-n from tlzr- :l’ll‘ell‘ll rlports mm;
pron" twilighte-nirtg. Ami ill liélrj col -'
mrctirzn it may not it limbs in strut-n
thrzt LO p1 rsox: ou‘s'ialr EL: i'lilthlnz-l
comrnittcrs knows or
charilnllic
-:m i< it"l" 22'1“}
:ést- 'ir‘r- .
Although if} 120 swig-KP ;;
orzunimtion. usfl‘nl :-
-.--r:tnotl. our F‘Zi.‘0ill~' inr
2n :1 soci: t)‘. :is l,~.p:r-an? in r-Ilr «'nzt-'
stitlllinr‘r, :ll‘q’» no idlv phrnw-s; but?
. ".-l for all which :l slrin't i:;i<;rpre~«.
t'vlion includes.
£1. '
C ODIQII'N‘ITY HALL.
numeral llNllll
Billll INJURED
Falls Down Elevator Shaft
at the Morgan Hard‘vgare
Company Store
Finch. the contractor.
is on fort Point street.
was removed to the
hospital; from the Morgan
3;:le . ‘Washington street.
this morning about 10:15 o'clock, suf-
Clarenoe I.
he
' fromrininries receivedwhen
izilmgovn‘ the elavator shaft in the
store.’0
wordinz'tn information*' obtained
toga? in. Finch wished "to go to the
second floor of the building. and 1763‘
to the plantar“) ride up instead .
wall“. ”ng the dmg 3:1: ‘31::
elevator shift and _ he “mm
.ol' 1h»- attending
sot m. r)’ yw :‘Son who had :‘ufl'erni from
. . , .. d ’
"HRS {hf m' n “thi- 22 (‘l‘s‘ultl v. “-4-tu cloth“! so
1-. .- . ~. . v‘. -3. _. _ ‘7 ‘
t.t.. ‘n. tlosc tn x.l.ox.i ...i I. a...xil,\ .\ it?!“ PM.“ “mum”. “.g, ”my; srnool.
“”0“" jliotzs‘c'ntllli articles. bedding: clothing
Drive to Clear Mortgage to Be Started By I
(*m‘C of st “and (uses ol‘ dillhtiit’i’ifl in
tiw difill‘lC't.VVQSDQCil’tIly in iamilies
whose mixing did not permit the list-
of anti unis. pron‘uvtvd oi. offer from
the association to‘assist in supplying
this medicine. whom. tn-llu- Judgment
fihz-slcian. its need
:4 .
clips in} October or
‘ c . rice
was imperative.
At tim- alumni“
the same ‘ . a:
rfl‘il't’ffi. * - '._ . -
mill“? “hick lmrrnhg fh
l .
:zi, ' homom-
cub-er form-
ul, found instant wnpioynw—nt; lien"
titt‘iy ix' 'K‘O‘Hn'r our till-.2131?! slii’icrmi
n disastrous “FF. and the! for: ziltrl
lmmmiith-T} funk ‘nnl-l n" the situation
and \Vt‘r',’ tnnlflu‘d tn relirl'e ,the wants
and money Were distributed to good
nthuntuge.
Floral tin-f time i":
z' is:
" h
rvlmol commit—
!' wolf-it l sfur‘lily .=:_.‘: consist-
-»ntl}‘. elin'riliuliu: viliriii: its first yt' at"
(Continued on Page Six)
EAST SORWALK.
he E. N. I. A.
woonsocm ‘
All). 30m
> ,lllli
______...__‘
wooxsocxm. a. 1.. June 10.—
The Grouch Building. occupied ‘by
omces and stores, the Buell Building.
r
Buildinz.‘ were virtuallya
by are; earl! “’43!” In.“
expected- to be about 3293).-
the Cool;
rdestroyed
loss was
0.0. L . ‘ .
Apparatus rm called from 'Provi-V
dewe and Centralihlls in an unsucw
'ce-tui effort to stop the men. ,
The “'oonsocket Call arranged to
room and other de—
r
‘evidrnce of carelessness on the. part
l
home of the Woonsocket Call. and. .
Tht.coroner said it was apparent
that {Courtney wandered hack to the
station and either sat at the edge or
stood at, the edge of the platform on
the west“side when the 9:58 train
camc’iiong. He was struck by a
truck'on a.» mail car in that train.
The engines-wand fireman of the
train uni-id that they did not observe
the min as the station was not light-
ed.
The coroner says that in vir-w of
al the, facts obtained. he would find
that ho'One was criminally rcspoJ-
sible for the death. and there was no
of anyone save the deceased himself.
ABE MllBfllLl
was 1,000
manna
Test Responsibility
Haven will be ofiiciaily, though inforé
malty. represented at the trial in the
Civil Superior court at Bridgeport nest
Tuesday of the rate suit of E. B. Gul—
hher against the Southern New
England Telephone Co., counsel for
the plaintiff announced here yesterday.
City. elltqtney John A. Cornell of-
Bridgeport will attend the hearing in
person when possible and in his ab-
sence Assistant City Attorney Devin:-
will be present. Mayor David E. Fitz-
gerald of New Haven. himself a law—
yer. and the New Haven city attorney
will also attend. The Bridgeport and
New Haven officials have not entered
any appearance for the cities and will
not participate in the trial. but will be
present only in the interests of the
municipalities which they represent.
Judge William I“. Tammany of Nor—
walk. corporation counsel of this City.
has. however. entered an appearance
and will have the right to be heard on
behalf of the ,city because of the fact
that the telephone rates which will be
subject of tho trial are in effect here.
State “‘ide Interest in Case
The fi'nnuncer‘ncnt that Bridgeport
Exhaustive Preparation Is Bei ‘
Regulation of Wire Coinpanies —— Pl 7 ,
Cla‘nns Financial Showing‘6£Utility Was m
Considered inHearing Before Board
Bridgeport AndNew HaV:
To Appearw Informally. 3
Telephone «Rate ‘ Hearing
-' Made for Smut.
of State Commissum‘ ,
The cities of Bridgeport and Newi'and New Haven would have rcpt-m.-
:tatives at the first telephone rate “a
ltrial to be held in this state is em.
of the interest that is being taken”.
,it to expected that both emetic win
‘await the developments of magical
case. the principles of which M“
all cities. In the event or a. fim‘f’ he
Mr. Gunther and the City of W ,
in the dose about to be tried. to“
here expressed the belief that m
by other cities utould probably refit
and tint telephone rate IEGW
would be sought in other comrad-
ties
The exhaustive preparation of “3
case by all of the eminent anon}!!!
.concerned» prcsages one of the an“.
interesting trials ever held in the
;courts of this state. Although mm
cases have been frequent in Ref
York and not infrequent in other m-
fruundiug states. the telephone u
.will be the first in Connecticut. 833.
will mark the second step in the pro»
cedure to definitely establish the use
étcm by which telephone rates are to:
be determined.
(Continued on Page Ten)
MISS HENlllllEll
fiRAllUATES lelM
”MOUNT ilfllYflllE
SOI'TH HADLEY. 113.512..
June 10.
G
(Associated .séflb).¥—;—Abe ' Mitchell.
nzlmenl today. defeating Edward Ray.
former open champicl. in the tuna.
twoancj one.
EENll-lll Slfllllll
fillllS lNlUlllll
Two Center school girls were pain-
fully injured yesterday afternoon the
body of an automobile truck in which
they were riding struck the lower
part of the railroad bridge on the old
Saugatuck road. The girls were stand
ing up and the coll‘sion .lat'red them
so that they lost their balance, tall-
iug into the road, The girls-were
Helen Nash and Margaret Shepherd.
Principal Allied Standish. who was
also on the truck. had the girls takrn
to the office of Dr. John A. Moore,
Veszport, who found that the two
patients were severely bruised.
The truck was relmuing n'om Bori-
one of Britain'snbest known golfers;
won the thousand guineas' golf tour- ..
——Z\1ore than 210 students. the largest
“W mg; 9 ‘ class; evens-W6» ~ from & Room
4‘ .Holyokc College. mh'quiley. Mass“
will receive the degree of bachelor of
arts at the 53th commencr'mt :1: on
Tuesday morning. Baron Serums A.
Korff. D. C. t... professor of political
science and history in thr- SL‘hOCi of
foreign saniCH at Georgetown l'ni-
versity. \Vzishingtcn.“l‘l. C.. and for-
merly deputy governor C l'i’ifilmrd un—
der Kore-risky. will speak on “Some
Problems of Contemporary Conslitu-
ford Oval in Westmrt, where the
Center Baseball nine and the Staples?
High nine had clashed. The bridge
.was too low: for the truck, with a high
body, to pass under it. The body
struck the brim and the two gins
were thrown out.
Sillllll PUT nulls
mammalian
“'hile there were no reports of any
place being struck by lightning in the
storm that rose very suddenly last
night about 7 o‘clock, several trees
were blown down in Winnipauk, one
falling across telephone cables, put-
ting three cables and about 50
'phones out of commission there.
Altogether in the city about 15‘}
’phones were‘reported to be out of
order. There were about 10 cases re«
ported in “11:01: this morning, where
a telephone pole was
and there were about 25 cases of out
of order 'phones in Westpo
The shower brought rel f last
, evening for the first time in two days,» ‘
batman the heat again?“ started in,
the highest tenneratw of the past
two'dnys.
————r
Hows conic 3r momma?
m tb Pouzhkeepsle Yesterday to the
We? owe; on business. and
phone by,tio:8mlte—twopen whomd
the? unnamed a. summons on a,
cutting a" corner
blown down. .
and today bids fair to exceed in heat
PM L Ito-roars: $10
Pouofiimepsm. m... 1o.—-Jm.
aceJomph locus or Wappingers Falls
we thereiwaicatled oil-me tele-.
New York unnamed Sirottuck for
on a. curve with him
fl
ELIZABETH .‘I. Hfikrnmms.
East Somali; Girl “110 Graduates
Prom ”Mount Holyoke College Today
a-Ciass 1922.
tional and International Law;" Presi-
dent Mary E. Vi'ooliey of Mount Hol-
yoke College will present the diplgo
mas.
Commencement week began on
Thursday when the seniors spent their
traditional “mountain night" at the
summit house on Mount Holyoke. The
rites on the mountain included paro-
years, conducted by the
7 (Continued on Pater m. )
3’30! HEBREW: EOBPHLIS ‘
CHICAGO. _
hospitals in this city are to be inves-
tigated by the committee
men' which has charge .0:
cost 0f living. Russell J.
accretazy
knew of a km
an ounce. '
‘ the contmi ‘
1
are flooding the m with
heater and pop.
the sill: mm diam ,
' puzndwemfi.’ the
tion has been mu
"Th. 9 stair in mini-rater.
sweetened “3W
dies of the class meetings for the {our}
L‘Zficers of
those years; agdinner. a luncheon on
Friday for the honorary members of
the class. mountain mail. floats of ,all
2
1mm rm: 11:.me
June 10.;Profitefling'
of Alder—
the high
were,
of the committee, satd' he
which Wu}?
for camera. perch“; d {or nine cents
ttee Elan was authoriz—
' ed to begin an minimal! agzinst
manufacturers of soft drinks ‘wlzo
tions of water. eactharine and chemi-
cal coloring; which are sold as soda
Sinn, Feiners Attack Place
Where Constables Were‘Housed
Bomme-led Through Sky-
light, and Many Revolver
Shots Fired, But No (he
Was Reported Injured—
Optimism Over Irish Ne-
gotiations I
BELFAST. Julie 153 (Associateli
PrcSS).———Sinn Feiners early today at»
tucked the: house ii‘ yvinch a detach-
nmeotl‘og. special Constabulary was
(muttered. Their preparatory meas-
ure of extinguishing the street lam
aroused the suspicious of the guards.
who awakened the sleeping conga.
bios.
A bomb was hurled through a. sky.
light but injurv-i no one. This was
followed by rapid revolver fire. which.’
was likewise devoid of effect. A num-
ber of attackers were discovered on
the roofs of adjoining buildings. Thor
were fire-d upon. but escaped.
Sew ml incendiary ttrcs were re—
ported throughout the: City this morn-o
ing. A. block of buildings in Altreci
strrv‘. OCL‘llplel by linen firms was bad-—
i}: ii;’.iil:l.‘Z‘-"l‘l. A garage was set: afire
aini ‘1 aunt-mobiles were damaged.
1.: lix’E‘OX. June 1n (Associatei
‘rvsslr—So much optimism regarding
prowess of the Irish negotiation:
is "v‘t in Got- rrinh tit quarters that it
is l.~(lievc(i Colonial Secretary Church»
ill will 2e ante to make his statement
on the position net-:t Monday. Wm
the House of Common reassembm
:H'fer its \‘l'liitsuvslrio r .
The main questions ch created:x
difficulties when the draft of the Irish
Constitution was first submitted are
now understood to hone been setm
szll‘sfuctorily. with the technical rm.
ters still under examination 'I* a cat!-
wuy to adjustment. A further meet?-
in: of the. British signatories of thew
Anglo-Irish treaty is scheduled form-
day. and a. conference with W
Griffith. the chic: Irish delegate. pot»
sillly wiii follow.
' The Fister frontier trouble hasheen
smoothed away. temporarily at least,
land Michael Collins’ speech in Dublin
last night. is taken here as an indie-.-
tion that the Southern leaders are de—
:
,keep the wound open. Nothing m
i ther has been heard from Collins pro—
ltest over the occupation oil’etngoehs
ithe military. and it is interred M
the British Government hasgnwn ap-
' surances acceptable to‘ Dublin-
cinnamon ,
‘ 0N Nlill llllillllll:
' lllll
Seven Mile $tretch,
' $138,000.13
Haganflflpany
June 19.—-The gum
son Construction, company of ‘ ., _
Haven have begin: work on the leg
mus stretchgot new shore mail 3*;
the Eco property on the ..
'Higbyray through Somme: and?» m
Company‘district to the ' '1
line. Theiconstl 'rnctioa company?
that starts some _
Boo. All the equipment has
and in s worldly; the ‘
tritium - 1m, .13; ,
, Him m; was
wasteon’f.
termined to avoid anything liketg 1n ‘
m
.(
Norwalk Chronicler