*O'RWALK’S
in «‘ PAPER
“A .1
AssocrAri-m PRESS NEWS mo.“ ALL‘rAnrs or THE
won‘n)‘ BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR own OPERATOR.
Llsnan 137i)
:3!
llntei'ed at the South Norwalk ost
Office as Sect/ind Class
Mall . latte.
..
. T
sou-m HonwALK, calm. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1922.
l
Generally fair and «ruler tonight.
m can-rs
sked Assailants Attack
umerous Strikebreakers _
And Guards on Railroads
r of the Guards in the Western Pacific Round-
, Balifornia, Missing After
Band of 75 :Men Made Raid — Government
‘ tficials Are Giving Close Attention to Strike
".i Note Any Interference with Movement of
house at Oroville,
‘ .ail Trains
ll.|.li2. (all. .wa M N“-
strlkvlii'vuk‘I‘S .I .-l “"Ii‘r‘ls
H ll"" l, «everni SVIEA’H‘ I“ ‘1‘“!
l‘ILip.» l'ululll. “Ii" 'I""‘I
ll\t' lid-ii. spirelllinl: i!“i "'
win) in :iutmiloliilr-e, l'. l szl
at. m l’ w-ille rolilitihmw' I"“
.. lllL’ purl) llll‘ll ll‘ ~‘ l
l-‘ml: mlnrils ner- ' "9
.x-wl l4: Il'ne I‘M" Ii"
\IJII" t-i Ill“ .l‘.~|l i'.’~ ‘--' ""
:i‘ ”'1' li"}' ~l we. l~ilt
,v' u! IIWI‘J t’I"\ '1' ll'“
,5 w ,..;,,.! hum» .\ii (if
_ I .» M ., i-rnln’u l, none
”x. ‘.\., i u» re I"i‘.0\l‘1l
I‘nHi V." I-"ils'l't. iii"
In fol. (I\i 2‘ lllt‘
inw'rlli'v Ilil"lili't‘ l)“
-'.‘u. .I!. \ ll‘ (:‘I\i'l.l“
I lli'l't"‘l I‘l L'l‘u‘ elusi-
ii' Hutu" \ Huiinl:
_ to :l ,r. “Hy ilvlli..-
’ u . ivt' .-.- st It'll? ll‘ll‘li-
"r l \"W'l‘lli: .Iu'nllist
rv ll: ti i- lYlt‘\-"ll"lll of
mail ll’l_lllS .‘lll'l interstate commerce
in general.
Meanwhile. the intention of organ-
izer! labor (0 gin) every support to
the strikinr: shopmcll was empha-
sim-tl in :1 statement last night by
Sullillt'l (Bumpers declaring that the
t'mlrugv and solidarity of the workers
in their resistnnce to arbitrary and
automatic orders is most commend-
whit.”
l‘iiions were instructed
further repair work on locomotives
ol' railroads on which strikers were
lllll,l0_\'t‘ll would iw authorized in out—
.s‘ldl' shops employing union lnlior.
Mr Gonipera ln his statement: de-
elnrml the president's prm-lulnatinn
\x'nrning against interference ,with'
:rziiii operations was "calculated to
'nnke :i letiah ol‘ the transportation
ill‘! and (it the railroad lllllOl‘ hoard."
lliilll'll’lll Workers will) "withdraw
their St'l'\lt‘l‘t'5,” he said. tit-censarily
affect “this lll-I\‘t‘lll!~l‘.t of equipment."
NICW' YllItK. July lil.—-l)et.l.its of
that no
(Continued on Page seven)
[choel Collins
liief of Irish Republican Army
Richard Mulcahy and
nvrui ilul‘fy Hc \'ill
innrlse a “'ar Council
“mrgc of Military ()1)-
lil‘ilm.
iiifi’iiiulrim
r i
It! Finn ls Employed
(trial Raiding Squad
.
i
ilEAAUAi?
is Appointed
on, w. MAKES
Elli PAYMENT
it] THE STATE
Able to Liquidate Accumu-
lated Taxes to the Amount
of $781,110.98 at. One Time
t ,i S I‘ll' ‘ '37 the Shit“ (if (‘i'nlill"v“i-
(‘2 \ii 1 1.. plum z-iiwl \\lIll :I. elii'l‘k
v..- i. :r 1"... lili“ll'l‘ at .‘l iliiiliml
4. ~., -. pile I Y‘I ut' law's: Illi-
i. I' l irr ll. \.‘lt >tiull In int: llJ-
3' ' ‘ I, l. I‘\I'l~ l‘i i't‘lV' II
Kw .- 1 7 .»t it irf'iil‘l. T]!
v r. t' . ' ‘.l‘il’ll ui tliw lac! l<
:‘T~!.ll . :Hwi it (w: in ~ Trot-l llll‘
1‘: :wtln u: ¢.\~lilp.i':_\'~ ell.“ .~ iii New
I' i ii. "‘
Th. W i\' .‘iT‘. interimti: if lii~lc,i_’.' lu—
‘! ‘ 1H< t'tl‘Il-i. ell-l in tho nil:il:.‘~1<
«V Ni ~ Lidm')’ vm llllll l" rim .1 rubr-
.,' !« «wiry person \'\li" i~ .i rill/.ezl
it’ ill Put“.
i‘. ‘R in ("17. Using (WW; rt! l'lfl-
M -a ii. Lil‘l'I' mi . 'ln". trici'l'lr l‘ with
" titan. tv- kngl «ltm'n llll' elm-t (f
iw te it“ l'ill' l‘lill'l'S mode It
1 «gm: lirr llz'; (‘nnna ('ll"ll‘. Coin-
ll is In ll: '. r [fining tin. total
' 'l' i I (H il~: lz.\es to the stale. Al
I" .7 HP!" tlu~ tompnnv Wzis (lSsisk'SZf'l
I (I‘tlnill‘lllll on l‘ugn l-Iight)
l
Iil’iluillarilsHill
MlNlilllJNlllNMlNEllS
HAVE BEEN NllllEl]
('ll.\lil.l‘l>"$‘l i.\'. \\'. Van. July 13 —-
Alli i‘ n: tllSlIllIt'li in the
I hurl: stun l‘mr that inilit-tlzieilts
L'W‘V-ilvl: ”‘1’ e. Gruiiel Jury illvtstign-
l lull} -
ri-it ”A t
'13.
l \ .li lip l'ulluv.l:;'
, ' \ :lltii.ll..‘\ ill
.‘ ‘I infill-Er "f
‘- .1:.,l.i (iii-.til'ttll
\' -"iI llilll llltII
l' iii ""ll. Shite I'l't‘i-
. i. My: Hair) Me-
i: H' “i riiny and HH—
l liviiiv«li) ’-
le. V II l»l'n1 l-ii\‘i[.is,,' “5
":3 l'l' ‘lxl-‘l in
'flr‘ “lentil. Jon-
Villz‘e' ~1 \w:m-\\'..-..i_
gforri .\~ :'-. t' .
llll llllt.t li‘!.i'-I B'i'||(l<
\vominn-gx. Almrw '
‘ inunliiiilig' tn‘ivil.‘ is in _
Illl McKenzie \Vllt'l. sio-i
~‘ vl'l'it'll l’l'slil‘llflllmli m1 1.
“mild he (i (’5ili'll'l"l'
at. lbpilhlicnn committee
in soul that there was
Lt‘ ‘ ll‘lli‘HY'H.’ that he was
h > i [iI‘INv-lll position and
It Tm . ,L'o.
f‘ lint “’aterhlir)‘
'3 titles of the
AN SHAKERS
PLOUGH FOR RUSSIA
.H: ,. ’l"- ..
. \ lttt lhlS opt-rated
h}- the
mr (-niiiinnnes. or
:nr lull crops. the
ma Swill-e ('mnmittee
“ IN'liitH- {1W1}
l' 1 it
‘~ importnncd by
1;» tin-m with
' l" lvlffl'i' r-l:Ev
' Il'~' :t‘iil nnt far.
"' Flu-1L1 Lhi
tHl
lllP
thrlr
for
indi-
79'55 than
“"l'ltll‘.1: p‘ung.
‘il
fL'I
.
3 ’il would be.
"Ilif'itrtm-
l‘ I"‘l'-'f‘irrleincrg
1.
i‘ij
HRH
i~
would
V‘rnrqu.
"Y‘Tmril
‘ l, u s .1 ill», Zlgillllrl ofll~
lllllrl mm! In :‘m-r: nl‘ tile l'iille-l
\Iim- \‘.‘m'.;.-~~< 'J' .\.'ll(-l'lf‘;. ilti-l int-i
.xti'iek- l: 2'!“ ill ~ ilm‘lu t. C. l’i‘illlk
l\:"l'.t’\, ,I‘” gul ill .\9' !Ii\![‘i(': 17 nt‘
the, miners“ organization, received this
i. HLZ'Zi'lll Iltll‘l 'l‘honins \Vest. counsel
-I«l' t" union mini W:
lli'llll'~l‘il.\ :iuziinst you and other
' I‘I‘Vil’l' i". il‘i'l'll Ilil- ilnr‘kel today.
(it
Writ» lll ill\ :1” others hour-(l. Al‘tif‘l-
,‘v .“ . . .. -
fl‘b n (lull. shite lvnth sides of (ill
ii. slums grmum': (ml of the indus-
tlizil question "
('ounts ll‘ tin.
out of industrial
:0 included f‘lifxl‘
violation of Hi
'splrncy and e.
indictments mowing
disturbances in Min-
was of murder. arson.
licrlnlnn's not. earn
number of othels.
SlX lllIlEll 1N“
Missuuil Wiliui
KANSAS CITY. 310., July 13,—Two
white men and 11-.r unidentified ric—
groes dead. foitv eight persons 2: jur—
rd. some of them perhaps fatally. lv'ls
thi- relet of a wreck in the nutrients
M'Kanms Cttv last night in which the
Missouri Pacific Railroad fiver. west-
Ithlll’lfl. crashed head-on into a. local
freight train. as a result of confused
orders. .
The wreck O?Cll"‘Pd five miles bv
rail from I'nion Station. 'n the citv'e
Ivrzcs‘t park. A Shrine-3' picnic. wad
.".v. } SPJFCE
in progress and physicians, members
or the order. gave first aid.
DARIEN GIRI '
INJURED IN
AIIIO SMASH
Miss Edith Sturges sustained a
deep laceration of the chin and an-
other under the eye at 1') o'clock last
night as the result of an automobile
accident at \Vest avenue and Chapel
street. Dr. \Villium \V. Tracey at-
tended the injured woman.
Jamel D. How of 15 Orchard
street: was driving a taxi cab owned
by Jennie Lombardi south on W'est
avenue. He turned to enter Chapel
street when a Ford operated by Flo..-
ert Lanthrop of Center street. l.)ul‘lr‘ll.
ran into the rear end of the taxi. The
Ford swung uroundoand ran into the
ornamental lighting polc on the cor-
ner. ‘
Miss Sturges was a passenger l‘l the
’lanthrop machine and w: cut by t_\»
lug glass. The right rear lllllthllll'll
of the taxi was damaged. The l-‘erd
Was badly wrecked. 'l'hi- rnilnzi:
hoard. right mudguard. axle and vand-
shlcld and \vishlion'c i‘re broken or
bent.
’utn‘nan Cilll‘u‘ lil\‘[‘SllE1lll"l
llCCldCllt. but no ill‘l‘.'>i was iiiniiv.
NO SELECTION OF
ENVOY TO CUBA NOW
the
[ltlll slim
Al PlAl lilllll)
BIA it till
“Dud” Explodes When Hit
by Mallet; Wall of Home
Near Watertown, N. Y.,
Crushed by Terrific Blast.
WOMAN is. INJURED.
BY FIYlNli METAL
Explosive Was Picked Up on
Field Used as Army Ar-
tillery Training Camp.
\‘(A’l‘l-ZliTOW‘N. N. Y., July 13....
['(ijtu are searchir‘m' this city for
”mm.”- shells retained as souvenirs
of win-1.! war. following the ex-
pjr.h;rm of it trench’shell resulting in
“1-. .lmtl. m t-iizht children. The liig
Yup-:1. liv"li'\",‘~l to be :r “dud" pirkt-tl
up «luring the war time target prtir‘-
u,
ll.“
z“... e! in... 104th Field Artillery on
up l'i“" I’:’tll‘.5 llama neiir here, was
2..» .1 as ;. scri‘l‘ll door check on the
vi
~ porch of the Edward G. \Vork-
lit-int», l'. the intense heat of
u. .
\VASI‘IXG'I‘HN, July l3. i‘re'»‘<
illent Harding is l:iil--l':~"_im-l to im-
lieve that the tiliprriutniv-iit (i: llllll»
is“ r to (‘ulul is ziilxisnhle :il this ling.
nil necmint (it the twins l‘ltil can li-'
lions in the island. an! it \‘.'.'~.\ ;. —
porter! at the \Vllite ll()ll.~(" that no
selection of all i nvoy would. l-e mu ll: -’ :-
yrstt-iniuy. the TNT charge exitinth -l_
.‘L'coriliz : Madison lvalrrneks
(ll-"ll’lillr. lYliilxlilE the sin-ll huh].-
In. w .ll r: duct-d concussion, It
lil‘llh‘t‘ll tluit one Of the chil'lrtn,
t“'lll|llbl_ the tilwll
3" mili—
t:l:‘.'
1.. l‘
is
I
CHINESE ARE
Sllll ilIlIIIINIl.
STRIKE SPREADS
CANTON.
July 12 (Associated
I’ress).—Desultory gfiring occurred
last night on the‘lsland of Honam.
tnldstrearii of Pearl River, opposite
Shameen. Troops of. Yip Kue and
skirmishes.
Sun’s fleet remains anchored in
front of the foreign settlement‘of. Sha-
meen. whore he believes he is safe
from attack. ,
The labbrers‘ strike is spreading and
business is virtually at a, standstill.
Sun Yat Sen continues to decline to
open negotiations for settlement of
the conflict in Canton until he is re-
established in the presidency.
l’EKING. July 13.—Feminism is a
factor in the conflicting forces at
work in China. Chinese newspapers
in Peking are displaying prominently
appeals of Chinese women for recog-
nition of their rights to participate in
the formation of the new Government.
\Voxnen's organizations are led by
girls educated in America and Eur-
ope.
CANTON. July 13 (Associated
. l’resxs).—~\\'ater hud been cut off from
the native section of the city as a re-
sult of the strike of water works' em-
lvlm't‘s here. This has caused 3
ions situation.
The electric light plant. where the
native cmployrs also struck. was op-
erated tonight by Americans and oth-
i'I‘ t'c‘i'vig'm-rs.
ser-
thc Potomac from the Capitol.
strike. This
who is a gold expert. looks on.
All Washington is agog follow
1 »l:'iicl< “ill: 11 _
for some time. v ”we. ,1 M. i; . 11... dead an. Ifmlmu' continues nightly and barri-
Sni‘zitor ("ill-lv-r. New York. r'fl' -I MUFI'N .‘1 lSII'lll‘y, 16; l’l'unees Pillli‘s have been 01101051 in “lam.
t‘errml with the lll‘tHltlt-ill convey-nine“ I \V: 11.; \' ' Jones. 12: 02in .“fucets to combat this menace. The
the post and is Sillll to ll.:‘.t‘ SllL'Lu'Nl‘ -i “Him. ll; . - \V'orkman. l3; Shumpml MUHfCiDal Council has is-
the alrvpointment. (ll Nelson H‘.~‘h:iii.;;i— I l‘i'h'vi \\"'I‘li1"l!7‘.. 14: Sarah l'ki'rdeii. ‘”' '1 “ “Ni” “’r (“l“‘ignf‘l's ‘0 3550m-
new)”. former Cllltl'l-lt' «l'.\:’l‘:=ires~ :li ~~——-— M" i“ the ni’ltifih COHSUIatE‘ in the
eracn (,‘ily. (Continued on Page Twrlve) ' w M lighting '"t‘ks out.
“’ASHlNGTO
N ALL AGOG AS GOLD IS DISCOVERED ACROSS POTOMAC
.;. ' W
‘ w . » r .
a - G‘ ‘K "r .2... §' ‘
3536634....
at y by
-.
mg the discov Ge
. urge E. Kirk of an
There is said to be a headlong rush to
photograph shows real gold being panned by Kirk while
«5'
3» AL“
alleged gold mine ac
buy lots in the vicinity of -e
Senator SVilliam King of UM
ROOSEVELT IAIIIS
TI] EINS IlN JUSIIIIE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 111.
Jlisticp must. he done in the cases of
those responsible for the recent. mas-
sacre of coal miners at Herrin. lll..
“regardless of atliliutions." if the
l'nited States is to continue as :1 lie.-
lion~ Assistant Secretary 0: the Nomi
Roosevelt. declared todny in an al-
(IN‘SS to the Elks' National COlthZ.
tion. A "blot" such as that :it Her
rin. he asserted. “can lie wiped out in
only one way—by process of lav-x."
"\Ve are in the midst of trouble-
some times." Mr. Roosevelt said. "and
tho-re are more ahead.
“There are doctrines abroad in the
land. which it not contravened and
overcome. may lead to the fall of this
great country as countries of the past
have fallen. But a. few short weeks
ago. in Southern Illinois. as atrocious
a massacre occurred as is contained in
our annals. There is no shadow of a.
conviction of the murderers in sight.
i know not who was to blame. wheth-
er employer or- employee-perhaps
both—but, if our country is to stand.
Continued on Page Twelve)
.WHAT THE AMBIGAN ,
LEGATION SAID TO RUMAMA
RI'CHAREST RUM’ANIAr—Ruma—j
“I“ has been given some first hand
information as to the immigration
laws of the. United States.
A high government official called
recently on a member of the Amer--
ican legation here and mid: '
"We have 5,000 poor Jews out: at
Kiahinefr and other nearby points. all .
refugee from Russia. We have de-
getrld “them “quickly as pos-
.sllzLezf'» -, __
INVESIIfiAIE DEATH
0E WILLIAM A. IlIIAIIH
Killed as Result of F all from
Ladder at Tokeneke.
Investigation into the death of Wm.
;_l.1.ln A Roach. p "ter Locust
Hill. lJul‘lull, who 5‘ All‘n‘d fatal if}.
juries when he fell from .1 ladder
while at work at the home of Edward
Weed. at Contentment Island. Toke-
‘neke. last Saturday. was made by
Coroner John J. Phelan. at Tokcneke.
yesterday afternoon. The inquest was
held at the \Veed house. Decision
was reserved by the coroner. '
O f
(Continued on Page Seven:
PLANE DROPS INTO INLET
AND TWO ALMOST BROWN
ATLANTIC CITY. July 11—33”
Beers. an aviator of Union Hill. and his
sister—indium Mrs. Anna Clausen.
were almost drowned yesterday after—
noon when an airplane in which they
Were flying dropped into an inlet. The
plane was partly wrecked by the fall
and was sinking rapidly when a motor
boat came along and rescued the pas-
sengers. ‘
Beers flew here Tuesday
two members of the Elks for the re-
union of the Grand Lodge. He had
been thrilling the Elks during the day
with stunt flights and in the afternoon
his sister—m-law asked for a ride.
When theysvere over the city they
ran out of gasoline and the engine
died. Beers realized that. his only hope
was to guide. the plane toward the
inlet.
Fritz Dayton of 500 North Jersey
avenue. saw the craft strike the
night with
clded to send them to the United water and went to‘ their aid!- in his stated. ,tOdaY’
States. H i e about'lt to inbui- but. reaching the scene Just as Th1 . . . .
"'1‘“ w "' - ‘ ”-- " .months'testonyhlclrtobaéethek‘
the»:
and: his pan-eager were
IlIflIiEEIElIl MAN
, SUES Hill $6,500
_ IN [EASE Elfllll.
Louis Jofiree Claims Eliza-
bethBowen Colt Owes for
. Rent.
A civil action in which he claims
$6,509 damages has been filed in
the Superior court by Louis Jot‘free
of liidgefield against Eiizabcth Bow-
en Colt of that town. papers in
the action being received yesterday.
The plaintiff claims he and the de-
fendant entered into lease of prop-
erty in Rirlgefiehi on December 4.
1920. and that the defendant owes
$125 for rental for November. 19.21.
It is also claimed the defendant
agreed to keep in repair the premises
during her occupancy. but that she
left the windows open and allowed
the snow and rain to enter. causing
Continued on Ego! Five)
lliflllEl EAIlES
Til REMAIN SAME
UNTII. SEPT. I
¢
Jlnes until after September 1. Public
‘Uanues Commissioner 0. E. Elweu Abu Elela'; mosque during the celebra-
to the Evening Sentinel.
ingot permanent m “ « __ .
Sun Yat Sen were engaged in minor ’
short time and will be gone ten days.
Bridgep‘ort and rim-walk trolley_ Press).-——Fourteen persons were killed
‘tares will remain five cents on city, and twenty others seriously
3 extension of time wffi give a ten today.
Meetings with the
Press.)-—-Prime Minister Lloyd
George midi-elite House. of Co‘imons
this afternoon. he was afraid a dead—
lock had occurred at: The Hague, but
he had no information that there had
been a breakdown of the conference
on Russian affairs. .
THE HAGUE. July 13.-(Assoclal-’
ed- Press.l—-The non-Russian sub—
commission on private property. of
the conference on, Russian affairs.
unanimously adopted today. a reso-
lution declaring that in the light of
l
Russians concerning the
of foreigners‘ property in Russia. it
would “serve no useful purpose to
Lloyd George Affiiid
of a Deadlock in
the Hague Affairs
J
Non-Russian Sub-Committee Decides It Can
Serve No Useful Purpose to Continue the
Russian Commission -—-
Dissolution of The Hague Conference on Rus‘
sian Affairs Expected Tomorrow
LONDON, July 13.—-(Associated ' continue the meetings "with the Run:
sain commission."
The actual dissolution of. The
Hague conference on Russian affair.
probably can not take place before
tomorrow. as the session of the sub-
commission on credit: has been'post- .. '
pone-d until then and no genera!
meeting is set for today.
Meanwhile the experts represent-
ing the countries which have been
trying to reach an agreement with
the Soviets are holding meetings for »
the discussion of their final stand on.
the views expressed yesterday by the the question of foreign-omit prop-
restitution erty
in Russia confiscated by the
Soviets. about which all the minor
‘ differences center.
Mllllllill-lN-lAWllF
minimum
\VHITF. PLQINS. Y.. July 1
Mrs. N. \Yillard Curtis. tilotllcl‘-iii—la\\'
of \Yaltcr S. \‘t’urd, has been served
with a subpoena. and will appear Le-
fore Supreme Court Justice Mors-
chuuscr. tomorrow. to tell What. she
knows of the allegwl conspiracy of
\Vard's father. George S. \‘Vard. pres-
ident of the. \Yurd linking company.
to defeat the ends of justice in con-
nection with young “'ard's slaying of
Clarence Peters last May. '
The fact that :1 sulipoena has been
served became public when former
District Attorney Lee Parsons I‘nlvis
appeared licfore Justice .‘ilorschanser.
announcing he had been retained by
Mrs. Curtis. and asked that the'licar-
ing be postponed until tomorrow. The
application was granted. '
Mrs. Curtis has been sought by
Westcliesler county authorities for
several weeks.
\' f’. .
I .
' gfulius S
Thirty Two Barrels of Wine
and Cider Returned __to Owner
trassberger, How-
Pleaded Guilty to
ever,
E Sale of Liquor and Is Fin-
ed 8200 and Costs.
The thirty-two barrels of wine and
(Hi r. srizwi has? local police. in I
will a month ago. on the store of Juk
ius Strasshergcr, 41 Lexington avenue.
were returned to him by court order
t-his morning. when he case was tried.
in the downtown court. for seferai
reasons“ one living because of an im:
proper seizure. and the other negleci
to return the search warrant to the
court within the specified time.
Straesbcrger pleaded guilty. throngli
Attorney Paul R. Connery, to the sale
01‘ liquor and was fined $200 and
Pests. amounting to approximately:
$275 in all.
“'hen the case came before tho
court this morning. Attorney Conner?
made a motion for the return of the
:liquor as follows:
The accused in the above-entiflei.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Nililli’AiIi PEIlPIE
IN AIJlIl AEEIBENT
IN BAITIMUNE
\\'hcn their nutomoliile skidded on
the slippery roadway near Baltimore.
lid” on Monday. and turned turtle. Mr.
and Mrs. limit llcmming of North
avenue. had a miraculous escape from
serious injury or death. As the. rcsnltv
of the accident, lioth V"were lladly
bruised and shaken up. but were not
otherwise hurt.
Mr. liemming. who is president of
the American Insulator company. and
also a director in the Central Trust
Company. and his wife. were journey-
ing toward Gettysburg at the time of
the accident. The pavements were
wet from a heavy shower at Baltimore.
Md. and the heavy touring car in
which they were riding skidded and
turned completely over.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemming were thrown
out of the machine. but miraculously
escaped injury. -The car was only
slightly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Hem-
ming continued their journey after a
IlISEN EUNll l8
NEAR $200 MANN
The Arthur A. Olsen Associations-
fund. according to receipts and re-
turns made to Treasure Charles Tar-
to 6 o'clock last night has
lov up
topped the 3200. mark. but after
tonight's “twilight game" between
the Kayceys and the Norwalk All
Stars at: the Baxter Grounds. it is ex-
pected that a much larger amount
tomorrow 5
will be“ recorded for
paper. . . .
The entire proceeds of tonight s
game will go into the Fund and a
good snappy game of ball is promised
so that all who can are advised to
get» there early in order to be able
(Continued on Page Twelve)
, 9.4 KILLED AB ROOF
‘1 OP MOSQUE COLLAPSED
‘ CAIRO. July 13 (Associated
injured
'through the fall of the root of the
gtion of the Feast of the Patron Saint
Kiwanis Club Will Continue
Steps to Get Mathews Property
Propose to Have City Buy
Big Estate for a Park and
Civic Center—Cost Might
Be $175,000.
2y unanimous vote of the meeting
today the Kiwanis club authorized its
committee on the purchase of the
Mathews property on West avenue. to
proceed with its work and take the
next necessary step towards the aerial-l
sition of the property by the city for
a park and civic center. there being a.
feeling that it was best after the
propOsition now instead of delaying
and letting the matter lag along for
several years more.
John D. Milne,
\ .
2': go
chairman of the
l
1
(Continued on Page Ten)
353ml lllll'l _
~ Hllilllllllllllllllll
South Norwalk Trust Com-
pany Official Elected to
ExecutiveCouncil of
American Bankers! Asso-
ciation.
Last week at the New England
B'ankers' convention in Porthmouth.
New Hampshire, Charles E. Hoyt,
secretary and treasurer of the South
Norwalk Trust Company. had confer:
red on him the unusual distinction of
being elected a member of the execu-
tive council of the American Barth
ers’ Asoclatlon.
Never before has any one been,»
elected to this p05ition only err-pred-
dents of the Connecticut Bankers’ Aa-
sociation. This rule was suspendedin.
Continued on M M!
.EX-JUDGE, wrrr. sum
TO FACE rmmo scum
SALT LAKE CITY, July It—Gmer
R. W'oods. formerly Idaho Probate
Judge. who was convicted of having
murdered his wife and burned her
body on an oilsoaked bed in their
home here last January. chm to face
a. firing squad rather than haught-
and was so sentenced by Sam
Judge Ephraim Johnson Natasha.
Woods will face a. firing squad at 63:
Utah State prison September 1 d W
rise. . .
Woods. it was alleged at the m:
killed his wife to obtain 31.803 Illa
insurance. His diatom no as; *4
unite had been unordered ’& a”
Gm * g; damage undone the" “antiquej
to.“ hm, " 1 “v
Norwalk Chronicler