K ORWALK’S
lill}! E PAPER
..__.._—————-
f
s
w
AssOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE Womb BY A SPECIAL \‘mE AND OUR 0“'N OPERATOR
. RELIAB— LE
k
I
‘Anrtfi'fin 1870
. ju—
Lutercd at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Sec-(ma Class
Mall Matte.
¢
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922.
:9
Mostly cloudy tonight; warmer.
arms. cairn -
at Revenue
08.600 “Unidentified”
Department —
in Income Tax Checks
'olonel Eaton Begins Search of Records to Credit
the l’ayers——Con81derable Confusion Caused
by Failure to Enclose Bills with Checks Sent
on Account
$330,000 Sales Tax Unaccounted
for ------ U. S. Officials Find Hundreds of Store-.
i} ’ I I I
, keepers Remittances \Vithout Making Tax
' Returns
9.4- ,. is .‘L ,. , 1,, . ml the l‘-\(illll- 0“in from \"llnln the pay-
n l Sl.l'r.~' iliil‘."‘.". l villiw- lllv'lzli are helm: received. but. witlr-
lla-il-HVL $_'l.\_um m Hm. nu: thn bills “hil‘ll are supposed to
. ”a“ .-'., .~.r-i'.‘.‘Il-'. ..-. lH ln- l‘t'l!ul‘l‘.v’“l ill lln' Sillllt‘ illnt‘. the
“N”! I 4.4),. ,1. :1u.;,,4 ,, ‘v ' :‘e-H-nuv (i'lltw has no way (it telling
‘H .H what tho- monv‘y is for. except by
.. H ,, . _ V..- ., ... . l ll tramu- lat-k through tho- rt-cortls of
1 m .. 1,. m 11-. . . l" u'v'u tummy-rs, which is consid-
rm. ml‘ u. h. t, ., 3.4- m n; t‘l’lll'lt ol‘ a task. it was explained
l l. \l . ‘ ll. ol' yesterday. It will require several
. 1. , . . . who \vchles lo ll"l“."llllll" exactly what this
. l . _:y 'I ll" to 133: \J' m is for. accurtliu: to revenue
‘ ,. ,, .. any oilimals. and ('Virn clerks \vill lune
. Ma :l vas in- to le‘ assiu'iewl to the “writ at consid-
J‘. , , ., . . l :i.;il it was ('mbl. (XIH'TlSt' to the coxcrmncut.
., ,. «, 'l‘hi rvvrnm- other» is not perniitletl
Minimum.- “ork l'u‘uiih. l-.' tlu- regulations to check oiT any
- .. :n 3.“ ('Lit'kl up. pilll c! the $2i-\,nlm. as accounted
. 'Iluivxg..liiyi:lu‘ Mich ---——-—
i . ‘1. .w :l;.\ in the (Continued on Page Ten)
Emmi-sinner Sloeckel Al'—
irihulcs llecrcme to (57
l".:l:lillu’~ in Fir-at Half of
Year it) lli'ct“: of Safety
lilinrls.
l'uma.
.g H, iwan 1w."
Illll ll.‘zl .
‘Ili l l..n
“‘i' ”~11 on Page Tell)
' if it’ll lift?
lll.‘ Al Mill
‘1
l .-
‘5
i1
/
.‘llU.
aios Kill Twenty-one Less
This Year' Than. Last
HNE lilllEl], 30 HURT
IN DAKOTA lflRNAllll
Heavy Damage as Gale Hits
Illinois and Indiana.
l‘lilf _\..\‘l‘li.\', S li., .luly ll."‘
(.\~ lll'lllll‘l l’i‘vs‘~) H'll‘ lillili kl‘it‘l
mini Hurt" n-zzirol inn seriously. is
the loll ul :1 lnrzmvln “Lu-h S\\l"lt
tlu >l man it" Lulu- Auli's Saluriuy
wall. \iiiually Illslloyinu‘ like tom:
of r". (‘3..1'315.
IN. to 2hr i\lil;tl"'l position of ii”.-
\r. ... willJ'L b} the storm i’i'lrl-ll“
- ~‘:'i it t'vaIl-lt in, lull ll: prop-
“. llamnuv is (xpm-tml to excv-«u
Summit l‘ colluwaz my] rt —
. ‘l-w l“yl\il.“i lust rs.
«HM July ll.-~.\ lorrilic
" lY lt'lll'l‘l‘t' :ii‘pl
l l:unwilflauil"TamiTl"
. ll.ili.;ll:v- lll
\\ 4 .. t . l,' S‘~;‘-- lmv ir;‘«-
ll m \t -«~ iv ‘1 \x ill. l- \\I r l'nl‘l'l-
l SW in .\'Ililv .l.. Hun, South
- .«' l l‘ul’l \‘. .ly - , .\u l(.:._\ U!‘
:1'. \ l" Il"l’l‘l,
l‘iiil’.\.(‘vH, Jili)‘ ll (Associat'll
(Continued on PAL") Srvel‘.)
{illlilli Nlllillllli
SlVlllfiS llANll
annuals MEET
’i 3w annual. lam ling oi the corpora~
;..~. 1;; xi: South Norwalk Savings
i'mulx was lwlll at Hm banking: house
whiny mu: claim? as lIireclurs til-(ht!
i'.‘iil\ .‘tlvlvn Sulluuus. Edna“! ilearti.
John H Lulu, l"i't'tlli'l(‘l{ ll, Rowan.
I hath :~ \\' .ii.- I. John l‘. McMahon.
Haul. l). l.:i}-'irl‘. \\'illiaui i". Tain-
lliuli)’, l.l‘\\'l> i: llurlhutl. Samuel
Illuminaa. (‘hazl-w l‘able. (‘harles 1‘.
humour]. l‘aul ll. Conner}. Lawrence
ii. Paul and (borne 1.. \Vomlwaril.
.\l a turning lIl llu- liircclozs. oilie
curs \ve-re t‘i"l'l0'll as lollows: I’rlsi—
-l-ul. Alden Sl-llllul‘ml \'ice~I‘r“siilcul,
l-Zilxvarvl Ill-uni; S‘t‘l‘l‘ifll')’ and ’l‘reas~
urcr. tit-urge l. \Ytlllllfiili'd.
’l‘liu annual Hillt‘lllt‘nt of the treas-
*‘flAlllllllllllll
Hill] Hill llllA
will: July ll.—T‘:zlrlck
' ., '1: . lt-(‘lrlcian from the
7.- ;.. 1». who was arrest-
;.t . .., 1hr ails-cation of a
“"“'l '9‘. t h- iillt'iilpté'll to
ll,‘ \alxe on a pas-
“. :l over to the
\. .\ His coun-
" lo the com-
I .. l'rulwi. NO
.. a“ H 7 .l’thouuh the
1‘:.lltlil5'llt oi fact
Hz! ~«l l'nr ill-ll l‘l’pliml.
x sunvxvoiz. 48 HOURS
ARREL, BEACHES PORT
Hr'r simucll tin bank to ht‘ in excel-
Continued on Page Eleven)
ROGERS & STEVENS BLOCK
MEASURED FOR CHANGES
lil“:.vstl'!l‘5 ill llzl' widening of \V-‘Lil
“aisun l-hwkl'l’t1.1.:‘t:.:,‘1l:03f::.t when ihe
[lillsl lu' thin “NW" 1r) 111k OiH\V.lllCh
the iliipt‘Ovcmt-HL was 1:1”;‘3‘3 for
new-ssh! _\ sit r] Work to h; 115%“; 1. lot;
reconstruction. ’i‘nc. front 0; ”1012‘”
son block. which IF owned by No I -
3C Slt‘i't'llfl. l5 10 lb!“ out aWilV , REFS
twelve feet. ‘ about
toy Benedict. who succeeded his
father. Nelson \‘l’. Benedict. in the
meat busines. is removing lo 33 Main
street. where he will conduct his busi-
ness in the future.
(‘ontractor C. B. Kunes was award-
ed the bontract to make the necessary
changes in the VVilsou block.
BOY BICYGLIST KILLED
HITCHING TO TROLLEY CAR
NEW’ HAVEN. July 11,—Hilching
on a trolley car while riding a. bicycle
caused the death of Andrew Gioffi. 18
years old. of this city. early today.
\li..v
.1 l’w'n lIir‘n. .lu‘v ll.»—
l’u.il lor l'mlv-t'ic'ht
ml of an emu-iv barv
‘«l~ Hm. ltfif'l‘dil shore
' . . outs! coast of
j C grvlaju. lt'lll'fl oi
‘- H‘.’ of a small
- a: ‘ »~' ten enm-
-, ‘rw on tllrll'
' ' the small
l h ['I win!
l I; v i.~v‘ .l.,‘_.l
.. it .-l if: ”I“
li.‘ . H “A i
l
Giol‘ti was riding his bicycle toward
Satin Rock when he caught hold of :1
Bridgeport trolley car and allowed
l imvr-lt to be towed along. His wheel
Ht a bump and Giol'li was hurled to
the pavement.
later.
WllllllN EXAMS
roiiioutmli
RECOMMENDED
HA ll'l‘l’ORD. July
tiona that strict written
on safety rules be required of all
mctormen and conductors on the
lines of the. Connecticut company
and other electric railways in Con-
necticut. and full knowledge of
sigrals: that the company officials he
watchful and call attention to de-
ficiencies; that the companies install
air buttons in all cars inside a small
cabinet plainly marked "air-button"
and a reiteration of recommendations
in a. previous decision, are teaturcs
of the report made today by Assistant
liigineer Joseph P. “'adhams. of the
Public l'tililics Commission. follow-
ing his investigation of an accident
June 18. on East Main street hill in
Meriden. when (iptrator “'illiam 1“.
Moore lost control of a one-man car
which was derailed. injuring a pas-
:icne'cr. two occupants of an automo—
bib‘, and “To: ekinu jive :iiitoiiirilllbs.
The commission tinds the accident
.l 1 .—Sugge.s-
examination
(Continued on Page Six)
l. Will
is fill) $50
f0ll ASSAlJll
Elias K. W'hitc of 7 Van Zandt
street was fined $50 and costs in the
downtown court YESlerday aftErnocm
for what was termed by Progecmor
Cramer C. liege-man 12.: "a most brutal
assault" 01. his daughter—in-lnw, Alf}...
i‘urothy C. ’leltc. on June 29th, when
he jccted her from his home, Where
shr- had gone to get her clothes after
he had ordered her from the house
[he‘dgfig previously. W'hite. through
his attorney. Judge: John H. Light,
took an appeal from Judge Voslnirghgg
decision. and llolirisu‘ere fixed at $23M“.
Proui t.-:tin:cn_\’ introduced by Mrs.
Whtiv. she had gone to the IlOl'lSu to
get her clothes. and was accomhmivd
by Mrs. Mary P2. Lilly of 4 Van Zandt
street. with who"! she had lJt‘t‘iZ am]
is stayiivr. She rang the bell, h”,
l'ather-in-law came to the door. n'pvn-
rd it. looked at her and then slammnd
the tluur shut. Slick rang the bell
nuaiir and this time he admittml her
when she said that she asked for her
CliNDlllllNS IN
GERMANY CAll
lOR Allin NOW
PARIS, July 11—.(Associated
PressL—A moratorium on Germany's
cash payments for the remainder of
this year was thought in circles close
to the' reparations commission to be
quite probable as a result of a. con-
l'trence this torenoon between Dr.
Fischer. chairman of the German
War Debts Commission, and all the
members of the reparationa commis-
sion in a hurriedly called informal
session. "
llolaml \V. lloyden, the l'nited
Slates representative with the com-
mission. took part in the conference.
llr. l-‘ischer told the commission
the Germans would present a formal
rtquest for a moratorium at a meet-
insr tomorrow.
This request. it was indicated in
cunmission circles. will likely be act~
«1 upon by the commission without
waillu': to refer the matter to the
various governments.
The letter asking for the morator-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
s
(Continued on Page Three)
BABY WHO LIVES WITH BULLET IN HER BRAIN.
her case at the private liospit
a .3:~l'2|llllt‘l‘ rillc bullet on July
lrsln ti .anus and finally lodged al
Virginia Brown. 2 years old, of Ilayshore, L. 1., is arousingv interest among surgeons who are observing
al of Dr. George S. Kin ;. where she is a patient. Little Virginia was struck by
top oi the baby's head, passed through several
4. The ball enteredthe
love the left ear. ‘
_--.._~...,_,-,..-........ ‘4. ,..._-4
Misaciwmm
SUES innit)
fllll_$5,000
An allv-rmath of lhc it port n'miv 'u
tin pnlit‘l‘ w-vvrai months
\‘.'ll:iulu H, Y. Lm-lt‘xvmni (.1 Ill)\\‘;gfv'lr;
lull disappeared from his home \vilh
:Ilmul $2.7M in his in rsv-srsamx. ('uuw lo
light today in tliv Slill‘illli.’ of a suit by
his wife. Caroline Lot-luvocd. axons;
her husband. in which she l‘l:lllli‘<
damages of 36.0”". on an alligi «l 1021.1
of $5,000.
\Vln-n Lockwood. who is 8‘) years
()lll. disappeared. Mrs. Lockwood sari
that it was feared that foul play might
have resulted because of thr- l'aci i121"
he left the house about 3 o'clock in the
morning. just after having received his
pension cheek and also just after he
had collected some rent. and he. had
about $250 in all in his possesfion.
There had been some family trouble
gig” iluv'
(Continued on Page Ten)
WillllN PLAYERS
lEAVE rm: TEAM
The meeting of the W'ilton Baseball
club held last evening was a some-
what stormy one. according to all re~
ports. three players withdrawing from
thc team. they being Warm. who is to
9:0 to the Springwoods; Hall. who Will
nrolmbly be signedby the Knights of
( omnibus. and Prince, who earlier in
the season said he was going to quit
baseball this year. and who may “0‘?
play again.
Manager Brown is being backed by
Mr. Orem. owner of the field. and the
two will run the Wilton Baseball club
regardless of the Wilton A. A., which
orgatnliJZiatlon it is claimed has been
“era ) ng" the games b tr '
the entire outfit. y ying to run
The meeting last night is said to
have been a. most exciting one. but. it
; is almost impossible to secure any
lreal "dope" as to what transpired save
that the three above mentioned pm.
He died three hours era are "out" and that the club and
the A. A. are also on the out:
liAS [ill] EUiNS
All] NEWSPAPERS
George F.—SVate—i'.s, of Hick-
ory Bluff, Owns Valuable
Historical Relics.
Supt: min-2' 13th to ()ctui)-r ‘
STRASSEnRGER‘s CASE
corms UP THURSDAY
The case of Julius Strasslnqgen ar-
ustcd over a month ago at his store
and home (,.i Lexington avenue.
charged with the possessioa of wine
and cider and the selling thereof. is
to come betl'e the downtown em:
Thursday morning of this week.
The thirty-two barrels of cider and
wine. which were s~.‘zed by the local
police during their raid. are still stored
in the cellar of the city hall. Attor-
nel Paul R. Connery represents
Strassberger.
CRUSH MONARCHBT
REVOLUTION PLANS
PARIS. July 11.——Plans for a mob.
archist revolution in Portugal, fixed
for Sunday, were successfuly crushed
by the Government's precautions, says
a. dispatch to Le Journal. About one
hundred persons were arrested. includ-
ing Commandant Souza and many of.-
‘flcers. and'Alvaro de Castro. former
Premier.
REBEL ACTIVITIES .
ABE EXAGGERA'I'ED
MEXICO CITY. July 11 (Assn-
ciated Prese).——Dispatches to the
American State Department from the
Tampico oil region. telling of renewed
activities by the bandit Gorozave. are
without confirmation here. Instead.
mtodicial statements are that rebel
activitiea have been exagerated' and
that. the digtrlctdsvirtually tranquil.
v.
'iliw lwai item iclrrrine lien ’i‘.
f....\ii hunt; ill in: «Sivzn 1-. -. siluvr
.io in cf the yr .. 17115 has lnmuzht
W. l.L.‘il :llit)ll‘.t ." mil 5 “Pr (1" . rum \‘\'.‘xSHI.\‘(‘-’i’i).\‘. Jilly I].‘-—l.l‘fillt‘;‘S
:l-v :..-;I!' 171m, “1 lilo [use ,4. r. 0; ot the mine workers' union and opera-
til'lllrzh 1’. “fetal. at Ilitk-xj.‘ 15m“; lion (ll anthracite and bituminous
ll ~ aim h‘ln‘ ;; u-u dam;- bill mines who got President Harding‘s of-
\iil‘ll'.":.l by ”8‘! .: .«l Selim: in 17:5 for of arbitration yesterday as the
“l? is tilt'e-lvusseswiz‘ (Ii the tux: urns- gun-rumcut solution of the suspension
:\ pvr t at} b; lir. [Pranlf (hp-.1 ol’ operators in union fields. were to—
.) 1 zip.) .‘v'eu' E'E'IZ-Ililil (‘0qu ..i
F biliary 45:1 ’r: Iebruury 1-. it. ‘I‘i;_
:1 .o a Bibi;- pzinfel by Jfll n ‘u
i.) the king‘s m s: cxcellea' by
and U1.) university, dried 171:3.
' cepting the terms of the president‘s
SELLING Clili
,Al MORE THAN
V PRICES HXED
day considering acceptance or refusal.
but sond-oiliciz'ly it was stain}. the
government expected to have ausweis
Saturday.
Tin-re was :1 degree of dissatisfac-
tion v ith the t--rms (15' the president‘s
letter on both sides and some question
‘as to the outcome.
The government's first concern is
the northWL-slcrn coal supply. it was
irtl‘licatr-d. “'0. i‘t;=.17:iption within
two weeks. ho“ "er. it was indicated.
might solve this without difficulty but
if not. priority orders through the In-
terstatc Commerce Commission. might
be used to direct shipments of non—
uniOn coal preferentially to the terri-
tory concerned. This constituted a
policy question hell in suspension.
Mine operators in the union field:
who have kept mines closed down in
the belief that a wage reduction was
recessary found most ditflculty in ac-
l
l
l
arbitration offer which would con-
tinue. the war time mining scales for
what they regard as an indefinite
period.
In the union circles the disposition is
to question where the arbitration
would leave the union in districts
‘which have relapsed into non-union
operation. .
WASHINGTON. July 11.——Repre-
sentatives of non-union coal operators
will be called the end of this wee)? to
consider means of dealing with small-
Continued on Page Eleven)
MOROGGAN REBELS
KILL
MADRID. July 11.--Renewed ac-
tivities «by the Moroccan rebels are re-
ported in an omclal statement issued
11 SPAINARDS'
Shopmen
. CHlCAGO. July 11,—(Assoeiated
Press).—1ncreasing disorders. cur-
tailment of train service and addi—
tional troops on duty at several trou—
ble, centers. marked the progress of
the rail strike today. Ranks of the
strikers also were recruited. as clerks
on the Norfolk and \N'estcrn were
authcrizcd to strike at 10 a. in. today.
Troops were on guard over rail-
road property at Bloomington and
Cl-nton, Ill.. Parsons. Runs, and
New Franklin, Mo.. with other units
under arms really to entrain.
United States ‘marshals were pro-
tecting the mails on southwestern
lines and guarding the Burlington
shops at Aurora. Ill., which has] been
surrounded by one thousand pickets.
Many rail centers “'t'l‘e blanketed
with injunctions issued by federal
courts restraining strikers from in-
terfering with operation of train-is and
shops. I’lcketing. was general
throughout the country.
New York and the cast began to
fool the combined effects of the
strike of the coal miners and railway
shoumeu. tu‘cniy—one . passenger;
More Disorders Call
Additional TrOOps to ,
Duty inRailway Strike
t ) have
hours because of shortage of locomo-
tive: and coal.
«licteal that
service was imminent.
Ff
er
ion pcrcent staunch.
I x‘ilt‘ti
i=3;
...i
Clerks on'the Norfolk and ‘Vestern Road Author-
lzed to Strike—New York and Other Eastern”
Paints Beginning to Feel the Combined .
Effects of the Coal Miners and the Railroad “
trains on the Erie and all double sec-
tions of the. \Vest Shore were dis-
continued. and all express trains on
th’: Norfolk and \Veatern were said
been delayed three to six
Labor leaders pro-
further curtailment at
Following mass meeting! of strik—
rs in the Neerork area union had-
:2 (It clared that their followers were
Eastern roads including the Penn-
syhauia. the New York Central and
the Delaware and Hudson. announced
tiny had enough mechanics, surplu-
loccmothes and rolling stock to con-
tinne- present service indefinitely.
ssouri Pacific. (billowing it!
assurance to Governor Allen. of Kano
ras. ‘
off the lines in that state.
its earlier
local passenger and mixed trains.
would be taken
rescinded
discontinuing 12‘
that no trains
order
Sew-mi hundred deputies under-
Statcs marshal were protect"
(Continued on Page 1m;
won PAY DAMAGES
llllNE‘illillESlllBll
Commissioner Whittleseyt
Tells Norwalk Corpora-
tion Counsel Claim Is Ex-
cessive. 5. mg
On advice of Attorney-Gcneral
‘Frank E. Healy, Commissioner on Do.
mestic Animals James M. “‘hittlesey
has notified Corporation Counsel \Vil-
iiam ‘F. Tammany of Norwalk of his
refusal to pay a claim of $466.50
growing out 'ot damage to fowl and
Tfiflfi’ts‘b y mniingfiogs—‘m That crfiv.
The hill is excessive, the conunissioncr
u. , >3» 3%
xa~
points out. '
The stock destroyed is listed in the
four )luscovy ducks at $6 each. 324;
senn Chums-e )lamlerin tcals.
total. $466.50.
White’s Case
BUNBAR Wlllll
\ HUSSAllS PLEASE
llcforc the largest week-day crowd
that has assembled in the Chautauqua
tent at l'uioti l‘ark. the Dunbar “mite
Hussars gave a program of vocal and
instrumental music last night. which
was received with an enthusiasm that
demanded repealed encores. Mr.
.ludd’s recitals and Mr. Roberts‘ £113:
phone solose were applauded lo the
echo. '
A still larger audience is expected
to assemble in the tent tonight to see
the play. “Turn sto the 3ight." as it
will be gi\ on by the. talented Chautau-
qua Company under the. direction_ of
Moroni Olsen. V'v'hen Mr. Olsen was
join a Broadway company for the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
lllllSllEVlSl an ,
- l3lll8l1llVl-leEll
PARlS. July 11.——- (Associated
Press).——Many sensational stories are
being printed in the Paris news-
papers regarding-the mysterious af-
fair growing out of the burglary of
papers from the headquarters here of
the Russian Constituent Assembly.
According to LE JOURNAL. a Bol-
shevist plot has béen discovered, the
investigation having shown that Bol-
shevist agents arrived in France late-
ly to suppress two eminent" French
political figures. of anti-Soviet senti-
ments. -
The ’investlgatlon has further
siu wn, - this authority adds. that; the
Soviet Government proposed to Ger-
many a surprise attack on Poland.
3 today. A Spanish convoy was attacked
at‘Gor-gues, tn the Taiwan seem-audio
the ensuing fight. the 77
eleven killed mmmm.
Wish tutti
After Poland was crushed they. were
to turn their. guns on France; The
w
' 5t roy lhf:
l
l
l
bill as follows: Three black swans
at $3“ each. 8150: three white swans
at $37.30 each. $112.50; one Candila{
upland goose $62.50; four Indian vuu- . srntial
tiers at $3 each. $3": three white
crested ducks at $7 30 each. $22.71!“:
Tmi
No Hearing in Councilman
Wreck Railway Lines to Stop
Movement of Free State TroOps
Provisional G o v e r n in cut
Likely to Drive the Irreg-
lars into Southwest Cor:
ner of Island. .
'(Associafie!
LONDON. July 11'
Press).—_chorts of the wrecking o:
railway liuvs by the Irish insurgents
indicate that the Republicans’ present:
plan of campaign aims at preventing
the movement of Free State troops.
Opinion is expressed that the vah»
sional Government will endeavor to
drive the irregula'fl into the south-
west corner of the island in the hope
of dealing with them in a single opera»
ation. ~
"l‘hc Republicans are stated to ho
strengthening themselves in the south.
west. where they have mined the
roads and cut
eating with Dublin. .
I’il'iuJX. July 11.—The Republicans
in addition to their attempt to de«
bridge across the River Link
New up the Giviborn bridge in.
Doncgal. thus severing an es-
artu‘y of traffic. in West Done-
cal. Other bridges have been senses.
ly damaged.
BELFAST.
(Continued on Pm Three)
ALA
WV
nmr
County
July 11.—Republican
Has Been Held
____..—
Because 02‘ the fact that the charter
cxp:es.';' provides that a u‘mmberaf
= a common council may be (33531253.
ml only if he has accepted a. bribe,~
and there is no other stated cause for
impeachment proceedings to be iota
lowed by dismissal. doubt was ex.
pressed today. that Councilman C.
Jackscn Vl’hite, Whose nanie has been
mentioned in connection with the
charges of Mike Vaclorisk. which.
charges resulted in the dismissal iron:
the police force 01' Sergeant, 1. Harry
Gibson. would be given a hearing by
the council. -
Rumor had it that a hearm’ g was to
be held by the Mayor and council last;
evening on the White case, but it is
learned on good authority today that
no such hearing was held, and neither
Mr. ‘v'hite nor his counsel, Judge John
H. Light, was present. at any meeting,
Pltkmieh a meeting was held in the
otfice of Mayor Calvin L. Barton.
which was not attended by all 0: this
. . - councilmen, however.
approached last week With an offer to .
The statement has been made tint
unless Mr. VVhite’s resignation is in
the hands of the council this evening
that impeachment proceedings will be
brought against him, for his alleged
participation in “moonshine whiskey”
activities. It has been learned by the
Sentinel that Mr. White will not be
given a hearing, as there is no charge:
on which the council can, under the
terms of the charter, give him g hear—
ing. but; it he asks to have a review
made of the charges made, against
him, he will, no doubt. be accommo-
dated. '
Judge Light is not to make any re:
quest of the council for such a. hear-
ing, nor is Mr. White. it is said.
(Continued on Page Seven}
MAYOR 0F LENTIRI
BLOWS UP COURTHOUSE
ROME, July 1L—Arrested or: I.
charge of manufacturing bombs. Fila—
delto Castro, mayor of Denial Sicily.
blew up the court house, killing all
the occupants. says a climate]: to th-
Central News. _
Numerous bombs were found in the
to have made them to:- the was
member; of the'llumclnd’dnb.
c .2 . -
NEWS THAT’S ’ ’7
it
fewer-eat.” A: {agar—hang; . if 7
a
home of the mayor, who was dream 4v :
Norwalk Chronicler