vol?“
on"
ALK’ S
i’A PER
'Tlfiti'IABLTSHED 1870
Striking Shopmen
in Possession of Chicago '
assomuzn PRESS NEWS F305: Ann PARTS OF mwom BY A spncmn WIRE Am OUR own OPERATOR, ., ‘ ..
Are
and Alton Railroad Shops
(lovcrnor Hyde of Missouri Announces That 200-
Soldiers Will Be Necessary to Guard the
Buildings—Feeling
, Fl.
11,»,- ably Called Ofll
\ , -
.‘llvnvr‘nnsmx (Tl'i‘Y. 310.. July li.~
(luvcrnur .‘\. M. Hyde. announced. cur
1:: today. he would meet. 11 represent“
tin- or NH Altorney-Gcm-ru1's office
who spent \e-sleniuy in Slutcu when
.Nlllkillli Still-union are in poxscssiou (M
in“ ("hit wen.) :llld Alton ruiiroml shops
'l'ur- (i'l't‘l'lllli‘ said he hmj {initlflt'll two
lmnrln-vl soldiers would be necessary
A . l.:'lLl"‘.l the shops.
4‘lil“.\(lt). July 6 (Associate-ti
l‘ewvsi. .‘itrikH of railway shopmcn
u .7. mixed ‘I ‘nnre conciliatory aspect to-
(l ._ .t'lll ll't‘lllll: ln-cume more general
,« . 2' t'llt‘lt'Y-l lliul the lust twenty—four
“A » ‘le shown 1. tn‘ntl lowurli
. h‘tmle illt‘l't'étNt'd disorders ut
‘ d points,
l w w lu-ii-u'mi timt the exchange of
Is General That Peace
Will Soon Be Restored and the Strike Prob-
! _.- ,‘szi _. hill-4;;
Iotters between lien \V. Hooper, chair-
nun of the United States Railroad
.nlmr ilonrd. and Bert M. Jewell.
n-ml of the railway empioyes’ depart-
m-nt oi" the American Federation of
Labor. probably opehed the way to
negotiations.
chcll's statement that the shop-
rrnl’ts "are willing to confer with any-
body authorized by the railroads to
bring peace proposals." was accepted
as an indication of a speedy return to
normal conditions in railroad shops.
.lewml said he neither included nor ex-
cluded nmbody. but that. if the Labor
llon rd came with a definite proposition
he would not hesitate to consider it.
_...._—...~
Continued on Page Eleven)
Gov. Lake Favors Single
' Garage
Relieves Stlicme “'0qu Be
Viore Economical — Sup-
plies for Most Branches
Bought at Retail Prices;—
L’p to Legislature.
"'1'“,- 'l‘.. ”q. 3“. r‘urul- till' '32-"
state In .- l up ‘t ulnar In house :lll
:lnlmxml .r. -: 1.4...1 l~v urn-ms- branches
of tlw Mull murmur“! lil \lftF the
um»: ... .- p. s'mt'tl )‘t‘\ll‘lll.l)' Inorniul:
lit (intrl‘tkl lulho tllvl‘ll‘L’.‘ :u mun-r31
/?,wl-~...m n miimur- (\plvzwt-s All :1
::::: 1 AL" "w lm-xrd acre-ell that it
i l ‘A i ll‘.l>~.|lll" lul‘ lhl‘ Sillll' if:
A‘s-H .t.» Lav» l‘.ll“e<. [Killltl‘ liliil pro—
1 v \lmim :l'r. '~ f’tvl‘ [‘40‘ (if (Tl ~
has (‘ igviiizwlz .lhll‘. El. “Vi-l-
ru‘ 1‘: lmziln. w“ l' :lt't'n- Sllfll‘l‘ll
.wlmu ' .i. ‘. upr'w-rv l1? llit- titul-
. llva-nitiu: n' 'x s‘lfsucrvn-
‘ ‘ :z’t-wm \\.“‘ t‘w‘ iwtuv- tlw
A' :u l"l"‘i ll THI‘JIZT. illh‘o H A. “Rd
iint tin= 'vnix‘n‘nm- sinnlial
t‘. l '-..r~;= in P"ll.~l“ll r such :1
< nut: tin“.
ht xrtirfi‘.
\i‘nl.i.l llk' «('mi-
({Tnnllnued on Page Seven)
For State Cars
mun snu lN
BASEMENT or A
0R0l3ill__l__ STORE
('hiel ol‘ i‘olirc \\‘liiium ll. Pen-
niuulon. l‘V‘ti-Tatl l'rohibition Enforcer--
hunt Alli‘lll [Edward J. l’iuhcrty and
i’Jll‘Ullliull ii‘ruuk \'. Raymond. yester-
day afternoon raided the fruit nnll
grocery store of Jacob ()slephziu. 18
Monroe slew-t, in the (’cnlrnl Hotel
llinl‘li. ht'llilllg n liuv gallon silll, hidden
in un icl- box in the basement of the
liuihimn: tcu fret of coil. 1 gallons
mush. and two bottles (it finished
prndm'l.
’i'ht mush was (ll-stinyed. at'tcr sum-
plt-s had been taken. and Osmphan
\\ s order-ml to be ready to appear be-
"5
hi
EAAAAY’S iANlllill
millllliSUlljlllE
“as. on Trial Charged \Vith
killing- Some 20 lVomen.
.lul} l'. _‘.n Linn lit-mm:
3: w-sim. m' his l;i.«l m-
('l .;. x «.7 'll ..: .o 5.. on ..- “our
(“A lx’uil liln~wlll.lil him his it: ‘ “
I l i: II C: “l,:l.ni'll." l.2l1.L“P' ‘:.-
Ah" ill ‘5 ..-E- “ill. :1 lu-al blllli. lll'
A! wivm‘l i in thy [mill-v cullinzr t-w
\t' . . :v A-lm In. lint this Tl lulrr
; 4, :: itinl.
nl- . .‘~.|.ll‘.\~‘lT lT,.1l T‘ luflk
. ii iii" litmus r-f
l'."lll {will i':
: i fowl :xmi lonlszinu’. T's-
whim-.1. in. butchered his
pour girls
5» {alt'h (H'
'M} l lliL‘l'Il. llr- lliilliililt‘tl
‘ 1‘ ‘~ ll nu.» charged. and
’5 'l‘l'l) .'l l‘T‘zl'l’.
Alumni-17A
NEW AAA/n sum
.‘NI‘IW ll \\ icx .lulx
l . I‘. S; "
Ol"l (nllllr‘ ill il'lx‘ lll‘. in!" ‘L‘ (If
Osllw (iu- slnilull m‘ it. \. ‘5: 541.0“.
& H. Ti. TL. lll l'llltrll ::\v Allin l5:\-‘\5\'.l:5
“r h. Guy-iv to Charles A. dinning...-
\\'urtll. at New York All). “(TH 55‘
itil‘
lmnm Wi today. The buyer. it is stain.)
lukl-s mcr the business and tlzrouvh
h t‘tll‘lllll‘llliull to be formed. will hww
inn 1.“) t «lulu for twenty venrs. The
lizll'“ IN llul gll‘v‘il Out.
I M r. Guide will take a vacation and
l .hln muku ills permanent home in
N 1‘ . , . .
.17 in unwilllllllliz' “‘ilh various oth-
i m Mimic“ im.:.»:~ts in New Haven
' :lful TTillTililtl.
] Elli. limb. .‘rfitvlll‘. is the owner of
A‘W'l \lv’mm in New York.
xi.
and fins
n ~'l' »- ‘?"lrll «is in realty.
Y .t.‘5:h;5...(::5lil‘ is an institution of
., vl.5lj~.t.55‘lv‘- mt. years. Its present
._ pus «mmtrnr'tcel alter the (till
1.... ninth “.15 almost (1 landmark
u." the muhlinzrs which have
I, u‘wzv infirm] away by develop~
, :. AM when. was burned.
-.‘ _ __. .—_.
ORT COPA CABANA
GARRISON MUTINIES
\\' \.\".(l\- “\f—
W >; r h d duly 6.-Charge
M“ .. ‘ H 5' Janciro. cabled the
ax. I, ‘ tum under date of yester—
:tmuu 5'20me at Fort Copa
(UT ”till; ““15”!“ Pf ihf" harbor
h.- m”. . has in possession at
'l‘lu «it. " virult- .-
‘T‘Tlt‘ ri‘-‘-- 'HL’I- {H.hlt'
. {li'i
.. :sw o! the mutir'"
.7.
F01 state
the
Harv l'nitt-ri States Commissioner
Hush .l. lxivcry in ltridgcpcrt “hon
hr “as anvmnoncd. No date has seen
:~~-t tI-r his in urine: as yet.
'I‘hv swimlrc (it this still Outs off :4.
unnrrc from “Tll'llf't: (‘ronsidm-wliir
liquor nl‘ "lll‘l‘ll \nitnge" has lwcn
int-i Hitting. Smut: (if the lllusil SI 17.- Al
showed that llit' finished Ill‘l'wlll‘l VA"
:in Iii isl-ttc liquor. which is in grout
(it‘llmmi amour: thc lurch. this but
which. uni- .vs it 1‘95 :.;.-.l in H‘r wood.
is mnk poisml. HINT sunlvlimcs results:
in (Tl :lth.
The stuff utmlt- fit liri spot has been
lll‘tltlll ii in lizv streets in lirillgt port by
l‘l‘lnll‘lF of the net-used mun. it was
slated today to reporters. and u wholm
~zliv business has been done All the
store HF well.
Aurs ilili BilfliiEN;
Aluminum
i-‘nur-Avur nizl Samuel .\'lcnkowit2: or
.‘i \\‘oo.lwurui avenue is in the Norwalk
Hospital with (l fractured right femur.
and Robert 1108‘“ of Harbor View
:l'wz‘uc. is undx-r :ll'l't'Sl on a charge of
inning no operator's license, following
on accident on \\'oo«lwzird avenue. last
tuning. when the boy ran into the
rear 01‘ Host-it's cur.
'i'lxr pollu- l’t‘C‘t'i\t'(l word that there
hzid l-w-n nunccidcnt'nnd Patrolman
John 'l‘oothill investigated. H.- found
”Hit the accident wzls probably an un-
avoidable one but that Hosea lrld no
Tim-us" to drivn A. car. Hose-l was ur-
l‘rstcd and released under bonds of
s..- . . .
v.-.) for .t id". in): tomorrow mornmg
in tin- downtown court.
BERTHA RO—BINSON ..
ARRESTED AT JAIL
Hertha Payton iobinsou. colored.
who it " ' ... “ '
’ e.- ls .iihgui swiped"
,.ill I “
;..r,.'mf.mm llw'pnms Pocket of Silvia
" ””2 0“ “ell-r street on the night
0‘ M"? " and “"10 got into an ar u
ment in Stamford. whence she had fled
the same night with the result th A;
she was jailed. was fil'l‘t'slcd at 1:9
county jail this morning hv Pratt-0mm
Johnl‘lynn when she lcrtlthejah q}:
morning. * ‘
She will be arraigned in the down.
town court here to answer to the
charge of theft. It is also said that
Bertha with another colored woman,
coaxed Silvia. to come into a house on
“later street and it was then that the
$500, which was in $100 bills. was
stolen.
snvnm-mu INJURED
IN TRAIN wnncx
the sum of
CHICA GO.
July 6.-—-Seventy-five
persons were injured, one seriously,
when a Chicago-bound Pere Mar-
quette passenger train crashed into a.
new lork Central engine on a siding
near Porter. Ind. late last night.
The train proceeded to Chicago to-
day. after the injured received first
aid. . . .
» . «W
~- fig.
u
Entered at the SouthaNorwak Post
Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
Still. GIBSON
PlANNlNc .. w e
Haul CHARGES
\
Sergeant of Police J. Harry Gibson.
who Was suspended on Sunday morn-
ing last. from the local police force by
orders of Police Commissioner Samuel
J. Kecler and Chief of Police Willialm
R. Pennington. pending a hearing by
the mayor and council on charges
made against him by Mike Vaclorisk
0t Scribner avenue is planning to fight
the charges against him and is said to
have engaged an attorney to represent
him, when the hearing is held.
No date has been set. for the hear—
ing. which will be on the charges
made by Vaclorisk that he was en-
couraged to go into the f'moon shining
business" by the accused officer. and
that he 'had sold him “moonshine
whisky" in company with a city official
on several occasions.
(Continued on Page Four)
NAME 36 liEfiULAll
STATETPEIEEMEN
List Announced Indicates
Several Failed to Pass
Trial Period.
Thirty-six lllt'll \vcre
regular stale poiicemt n
the state police commission.
appointed
yesterday by
Thir-
le‘n officers. who hmc lit-en acting
under temporary nppointmcnts. :u:
spetin‘ state policemen.‘ wr-re con-
ti-i led. us such. along with four others
engaged in other work.
The appointments announced yes-
tlrrday were the first rtgulur Ollls
made by the state police commission
sin!" the reorganization of the rim
purlmcnt a year ago. l-J‘vtry mun in
th- department, except the superin-
tendent has been serving under spe-
ci:il appointment during: a probation-
ary perio’i‘i. The regular pnliccnuh
announced in the followinu list. have
met. the requirements or the service
during the trial period:
Regular Members.
Lieutenant Frank M. Nichols.
illl’ uptuiu: Acting: Sergeant Frank
Viu'iil‘, l‘airfieiv}; ‘v'illarri ii. Bushy;
New Haven; Thomas l-‘. Egan. deputy
in cit-urge of weights and measures:
act -
(Continued on Page Five)
EHAUTAUUUA llPENS
ITS ENTERTAINMENT
'l'lm arrival of the Mg brown
l'llm::.ur.izu tent at l‘uion I'ark. first
district. and of the four young: musi-
cians who compose the lumbar Mult-
Quzirt-rt and Hell Ringers lit-raids the.
(‘lH'HTHEI Ul lit" Week's elltcl‘luinmcul
or music. lectures. and drunui which
Chnutuuduu affords the Norwulli com-
munity.
The first (vcnillg's: program (‘om—
blurs l—ntcrtuimuent and instruction in
a most attractive form. when the lmn-
bnl'qunrtct will give a musical pre-
lude. which features. besides the dc-
iightl‘ni Swiss, novelty of iwll ringing.
many vocal numbers. and numbers on
the musical comedy style. The Chau—
tauqua superintendent asserts that this
talented group of musicians never fail
to mnke a hit on the opening night.
All of the week's program will be held
at l'nion park.
I-‘rom the. parliament of New Zea-
lnnd there comes. to Norwalk tonight a
man of wide political experience and
public speaking ability in the person
of Charles M. Poole. whose lecture
“Social Redemption," presents to the.
people of this republic a review of the
parallel social problems and their
(continued on Page Four)
fiTPSIES WflllllEll
BURE [lN BISBANZI
Charles Bisbanzi of 101 Ely avenue.
isn't Japanese as one might gather
from the final syllables of his last
name, and there is some doubt ex-
pressed as to whether he comes from
Missouri. However. he was of the be.-
lief that all was not well when a. band
of gypsies promised to cure him of a
certain sickness for the sum of 320.
He gave them the $20 and then
waited.
Acoording to stories told reporters
today. he not only waited a long time.
but was informed that a previous 350
he had paid them. had to be buried in
'd graveyard before the peculiar meth~
0‘13 “39d by the gypsies. and which
Were handed down from generation to
generation and so on, Would take ef-
fect. ‘ ‘
AnywaY. Charles waited. and finally
infOrmed the police that he was not
satisfied and that he wanted his 320
back. Patrolman \Vaflace Sammis
went to the gypsy camp. on Water
street. and although protest was made.
it was agreed that Charles would get
his money back—at: least the ‘$20
Nothing was said about the
that Charles must.
u'té.
hmre bellow
that. W.“- ‘
.(‘ormack estate. He declares that
they were alleged to be hale and
hearty. liel‘ound later that one
\Vt‘. tulmrcular and that the others
:5 55! 1c
scum NORWAEAI. cons. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. ~
NEW YORK. rJuiy
V‘l’ard, wealthy-baker? son.
with the murder of Clarence Peters.
6.———Walter 3.
charged
was not normal before the killing,
acccrdlng to 'the testimony of his
brother. Ralph D. Ward. before the
VVestehester county Grand Jury,
made public today. -l:he minutes of
the Grand Jury were turned over to
Ward's lawyer! by court order over
the protest Of District Attorney
Weeks.
\Vben asked by the Vjuryif his
brother was In good health. Ralph
\Vard replied. according to the
testimony: "No. I don‘t think he was:
at least, he wasn’t normal."
Mrs. \Vard. Wife of the accused.
whose testimony also was made pub—
lic. threw light on a newspaper
story by Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr..
to the. ei‘l‘ect that “find. after being
lodged in Jail. had visited his home
one night before being released on
bai‘. ln denying the story. she told
the jury that. the young millionaire
reporter had tried tO‘lnterview her
on a sympathy plea.
She said Vanderbilt sent in
cards. asking if he could see her
because he was in "great sympathy
with me." She said Vanderbilt was
vrry insistent upon seeing her. but
sht- ch-clim-zl to see him.
Before the Grand Jury was dis-
('llnl'trni, it handed up n presentment
dwmflm: Vanderbilt's story.
AUlEAAl
M’lllllllilllil’s cows
SUESFllilllllllll
Noroton Man Says Animals
Were Misrepresented.
his
Charging that thg. facts in a cattle
sale. on the estate of John McCor—
m.~rk had been misrepresented to
him, ll. Mayer of Foroton. Conn. is
bringing: a; suit for $2.1M"? damages
attains! thafitenor in the Court.
Some four months ago Mayer Fm“
chasm: sm‘éiml cowsgrom the Mc-
were lit only for thr- hutchcr, he ul—
leans:
JULY—I’lllilllll
BE “OLSEN DAY”
AT Pillll filillUNllS
A meeting will be held in the City
Court room at the City hall on Mon-
tiny evening. July ihlh. at 8 o‘clock
(l). S, 'i‘.) of the executive committee
in charge of preparations for Art 01-
scn Day at the Polo Grounds. New
York city. on July 19th. when Olsen
\v.li pitch for Detroit against the
Yanks. and When Art's {minds and
admirers are to co to New York and
there hold a regular old time Native
Son affair. ,
The committee in charge of the
prlparations, which will be more
thoroughly discussed at the meeting
on ‘Monrlny night." is headed by Vic—
to' \V’. Ferris as chairman and treas-
urer. and consists oi the following——
Rlchard ll. Ireland. llr. Jespph S10-
man. Dr. David Sloman. Eddie Splan,
\'ii.cent Costello, Charles Lindeberg.
James E. Dagon. Bert Rose, Frank
Riley. Charles Tarlov. Bennie \‘V'eaf—
er. Charles J. Prescott, Thomas H.
Canty. Jr.. Everett J. Bulkiey, Frank
B. Field. Attorney Paul R. Connery.
Attorney John J. Cuneo, Judge John
Keogh. Fred '1‘. Coleman.
Frank V. McMahon. Jack Ryan,
\Viiliam H. Ayrault. Charles Hamil-
ton. Dr. H. H. Heifers-.11. Frank A.
Baker, A. C(LTL‘OHE‘. Fred Greenough,
(Cantlnued on Page Sine)
lllli’ES OF PEACE
. IN liANTllN Sfl‘llN
CANTON. China. July 6 (Associated
Press).—Hopes of peace in Canton.
and possible reconciliation of Dr. Sun:
YatSen. deposed prehident of the
Southern China government. with
General Chen Chiung-Ming. military
power of the district. are held out
through the mediation of General Bga‘i
Bong-Ping. commander of the Third
Division of the Cantonese army. _
First exchanges of communications
through the mediator between Sun and
Chen have brought demands from Sun
and denials from Chen that the up-
heaval was of his making.
Sun insists on his restoration to the
presidency. He also asks that Chang
admit' “whatever he has done in con-g
nection with the capture of Canton}
was wrong and punish his high otficers
who started the attack“? It Chen will.
pathetic thing‘s, Sun's messagcstgtec.
Otherwise!
“smut-mammjm
the. action of the police in
DENT Will
or ATTEMPTED
A SANAIAA
LQNDON. July 6.—A rumor that
an 3.1%th had been .made to assas-
sinate the Russian delegates to The
Hague Conference caused consider-
able excitement in the Dutch capital
this morning, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch. There was no
confirmation of the
noon. ,
Both police and the Russian dele‘
gallon at The Hague denied any at-
tempt at assassination Was made.
The report probably grew out of
turning
back from the Dutch frontier fifteen,
Russians. said to be monarchists
traveling under false passports. 5
cinnamon lllll
suumx nuns
State Medical Society Es}...
dorses Vaccination as
Preventative.
Endorsement of vaccination as a
positive preventive againsbsmallpox
is expressed in resolutions adopted
by the Connecticutistate Medical So—
ciety at its lauthinnual meeting in
Bridgeport. May 17 and 18.
The text of the resolutions. a copy
of which was: received yesterday by
Dr. John '1‘. Black. State health com-
missioner. ramps}? .._3 5“
“\V’hereasp The ' Department of
Health of the.10ity of Bridgeport by
its initiative and energy succeeded in
ct‘rectliatly stoppiifg the current epi-
demic of smallpox“; among school chil-
dren in the cm?» Of Bridgeport by
prompt. vacdnatlon of the majority of
school children; and
State departments have shown like
energy in their efforts to check the
(Continued on Page Five)
null NAiNl-llilill
Wifltfifififili’ifilifllifi;
wedding took place at
9:3h o'clock this morning at St.
Mary's church when Miss Anne
Ryder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Ryder. of South Orrington, Me.,
became the bride of Robert E. Burns,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick .Burns.
of la T.)’n(‘s l’lace._The ceremony
was performed “by Rev. Thomas J.
Finn
'Thc bride was handsomely gowned
in white canton crepe with a hat to
match and carried white a‘ose-s and
lilies of the valley.
The brizlesmaid,_ was )frs. J. C.
llriscoll. She w6r€'_rose colored taf-
fcu and organdte 5am!- carried pink
roses. '
The best man was “'illiam J.
lhirns and the ushers were Ray Mag«
her and James Bums;
Following the ceremony. a recep-
A pretty
tion was tendered the bride and
groom by the latter's parents. The.
house was nicely arranged. the colo
ored scheme being yellow and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns departed on a
honeymoon to Maine. Upon their
return they will reside at 13 Lynes
place.
Among the out-of—town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. “’iiliam Snow. of Port-
land. Me., and C. S. Ryder of Bangor.
Me.
The groom is a member of
Knights of Columbus.
Mil. EPSlEiNlllllli N
THE WRflNfi EAR
Morris Epstein of Stamford must be
the
did some shopping on Washington
went out, jumped into a car And drove
away to Stamford.
“When he arrived there he found
that he had the wrong car. which was
the same model as his. and that. the
car he had driven to Stamford was
numbered 38—885.
This would never do. so he tele-
phoned the local police that he was
coming right back. and he did so. find-
ing his car and going on his way re-
joicing. It is not known who owned
the other car. . ' ’
LOUISIANA POLITICIAN
STAGE A FIST FIGHT
‘J BATON ROUGE. La., July 6.—A
fist fight on the floor of the Louisiana
House of Representatives between
Senator J. 0. Stewart and Representa-
tive F. C. Claiborne was the chief top-
ic of conversation about the capital
today. . .
Mr. Claiborne received a bleeding
cheek. The fight followed a tilt in
connection with a Senate bill. g ,
Senator Stewart's blow caused Clai-
borneto spin-sdrouaa in the center
aisle; of the House chamber until he
face mural-$331k-
report up to .
“\Vhereaxf’fhe Fall-field county and ,
epidemic among persons of all ages by ,
an absent minded sort of fellow. He;
’et. A moment later Briggs took the!
street. this city last. night. and parked lgun out of his pocket and pointing
' his car. After doing his shopping he
Fair and somewlmt warmer.
age Is Estimated at
of Pounds—«four of
DI'BLIN. July 6 (Associated.
Press).——Twenty buildings in O'Con-i
neil street were destroyed by fire after
the surrender of insurgent Republi—
cans who had turned the buildings
into fortresses in their resistance to
the Provisional Free State Govern-
ment. ~
’ The fireswece under control today.
but only smouldering ruins remained.
‘It is believcd‘th'e same will reach sev-
eral hundred thousands of pounds.
Four snipers were shot dead during‘
the night. '
Robert; C. Barton. former Minister
of Economics in the Dali Eireann Cal)-
met. was arrested at the home of Er-
skine Childers.
The account of the final surrender
(of the insurgents, issued by the N'—
tional Army Headquarters, said:
Twenty Buildings Burned?
After the Surrender of
Insurgent Republican
.Fires Were Under Control Today, and the I. ‘
Dead [During the :Night —- Provisional ‘“
«State Government! Issues Call to ‘ .
Mystery m Disappearance of De Valera.
revolver.
hospital."
33333..
Hundreds of Thousan
the Snipers Were ‘l.
H;
7' "At 7:30 a party of men led by .
O'Connor, left the Granville Hotel“
der 3. white flag and surrendered
Lieutenant Craney. -
"One of The party said they
given ordérs to surrender by e
Brugha. 1811'. Brugha. brain»
then dashed out. .
came under the fire of the troop;
was wounded and Wax removed
it
The Provisional Free State '
ment has instructed Genera H
quarters Staff of the Vblunféer O .
ization to place its establishment
an active service. basis.
The Headquarters Staff is directing
officers commanding local units teat-v
peal to members to accept service 5
three months. Citizens who desire'
Continued on Page Twelve)
GENDARMES AT
' THE VATICAN
IN WIN
LONDON. July 5 (Associated Press)
-—A Central News dispatch from
Detective McCarthy Will -
Get Big Rewards For Robbe
Rome says the gendarmes serving in
an honorary capacity in policing the
Vatican. mutinied'this morning, cry-
Ing out, “Long live the pope! Death
to the commandant!” They were im-
mediately disarmed and the'barraclts
occupied by Swiss Guards.
mu...-
RECORD . RAINFAI‘L IX JUNE.
NEW HAVEN, July G—“‘eather 0b»
server L. M. Tarr got busy'with old re—
cords yesterday. going back to 1873.
they officially started. he failed to find
a wetter period in early summer than
the_eigliteen days just ended. In 19fi3j
there was a nineteen-day rainy period!
in early June. but the rainfall was less
than the figure for the period ending
last night. ' ‘
‘nro hidden in or near New York. as
Has Recovered 5500,0085
“Forth cf Stolen Bonds in.
Past Seven Months, M
Came Near Losing Hi:
Life.
Xlaw YORK. July 6.—-—GOrdon '13;
BIcC‘urthy. the young detective whon'
work of few l rp'hs resultef’in 111$
recoveyv e? SEOUI‘OO worth of ‘00:!“
part at the. 15000:"; maii robbery
here last October. and the arrest 9'3.
three men charged with the crime. .
will get from the Government amt .
bonding companies about $30,000 in. .
rewards for his labor, if he is fortu‘
nnte. .5
TvIchrthy only escaped death b
twenty-tour hours. If he had put “R
the arrests of the men another day.ha
would havebeen killed. The row
suspects told him so when they; ,-
arraigned and‘held in $125,000
each. , _
They had become suspicious of Me.
Garth}: who was posing as a Western.
holdup man. when he failed to dispose».
of mail robbery hon is they“ had given
him after he told of “a. friend" who.
would buy them. "
Police and police inspectors am.
searching for the remainder of that
stolen securities. It is believed they
was the 34003303 found in an old bars
on Long Island.
iillliANilAiiEilliiiifiliS
Til PAINAAAAAAA iiill
Thought Weapon E m p t y,
Inquest Shows.
GREENVCICH. July 6.—Evidence
tending to show that thershooting of
Arthur Doran in a cafe here early
Sunday morning was accidental was
presented at an inquest conducted
here yesterday by Coroner John J.
Phelan. bet-an died Tuesday in a‘hos-
pital.
\Vitnesses said that .Doran was
leaning against the bar talking to
the bartender, James Briggs, an old
friend. Briggs took the.,cash out-
ot‘ the money drawer and then took,
out a. revolver and -put it in his pock-
it at the floor. pulled the trigger.
twice. The trigger clicked, witness—
es said. but: there was no explosion
and Doran remarked that the gun
was empty and laughingiy dared
Briggs to point it at film. Briggs
turned the barrel backwards, it. was
testified and then pointed the weap-
on at Demo and pulled the trigger.
A bullet entered Doran’s left side
and penetrated the liver.
Doran made a statement before his
death saying the .shooting was acct:
dental. Coroner Phelan res'erved de-
cision. -
6 KILLED IN SILESIA
m N cannon racers
um cmscmsn
BERLIN. July B.-——Six persons were
killed in fighting between civilians
and French troops at Peiskretscliain.
near Oppeln. Upper Silesia. Monday.
The French were marching through
the town when” a shot was'fired at
the ,_ column. This caused the troops
gotta“; and open fire. 5 .
5 The firing continued for three hours.
150 Overcome by Smoke After i
Explosion in New York Subway ‘
Fire Started in the Motors,
man’s Box After a Fast ‘
Blew Out—Mayor Hyhn.
Driven Back When He
Tried to Enter.
NEVV YORK. July 6 (Asociatei
Press).——About 150 persons were overt
come by smoke today. when a. north.-
bound Jerome avenue express on thft.
east side subway caught fire near Lex‘ 7
ington avenue and (list street. Dozens '
of ambulances were summoned from
nearly every hospital in the city and:
Mayor Hylan' arrived to direct tho
rescue work. . ‘7‘
The accident occurred about 75 «
feet underground, for at that pointtgt:
express tracks run beneath the local. .
The fire started in the motor-mm
box after a fuse had‘blown out. Tilers
was a flash of flame and the smoke
swept through the crowded twig;
rendering scores unconscious. *
When the emergency brakes were
applied and the train came to a. grin!—
ing halt. guards threw open the dean?
and passengers who had been ovens-7‘
come scrambled to escape. Those un-
‘able to walk were carried from tbs
' (Continued on Page Ten", :
.NIWANIS Cllllllll -5
Alli SICK lilfli :
A. vote to send an eighteen-mail;
Nor-walk girl. suflering from tub-em.
losis to a sanitariuxn to give her &
chance to recover from the dleegn
featured the meeting of the Kim
club held this noon at the Kayak
Country club. The proposition in“
put up to the club by President M A-
prick L. Laxnson and was ummmond!‘
adopted. several 0! the members of-
fering goodly amounts of money to ’
towafrd the young lady’s expenses. 1
The attendance prise was won by I.»
E. Lees of WestpOx-t and was an Ever-4 :
sharp- pencil. given by Dr. Robert E;
the linuse.‘ at . a, manufacturer being
- emvleteig- rd ,_
the troops
Perdufe. ' 5
x ,-
Norwalk Chronicler