g. p 1370
21 perly
of
l'gr'urt 01‘
has
1\ t'
Hill.
Eli
\rit m '~
lily 1 '
1g...»
“ill '4
11'1‘" '-
g- ['1
1:1 gwll.
is t‘
111.
.WV'I'.
‘11»..14
\: ,H”.
1 £7,1'
.‘1 Til-I
’11,”.‘2‘
5.1..
t‘vl
'-u 11ml
1. --11 \\l .\ t}
(1! 1., llllV.
i? ii.
... iliul
'l llw
lil-
IP11
hour-in
"outwit:
.llxty il‘.
homo 01'
Y 'Pe‘fl’fil’vf
‘1 ings by Ma
. 'oard of (ouncil
‘ ilman
vik Were for
(31111"
1-.1- :.— to l».-
Ill . 1‘1'll.
‘11 M111 is
(.allgnn claims! that tllr'l‘l‘
(vivlvucv
)
t
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PABTSIOF
Einstein: hieSoufllli’orwalkPodt
0fflcen§Second Ghanaian m."
i
f1 11 Requests Writ 0f
amus To Restore Him
1 Duty on Police Force
. sAllegations That There Was no Sub-
tial Evidence Given Against Him at the
yor Barton and Members of
men—Says Latter Were.
Influenced by the Testimony of
Vi hite—-—Vi.sits to Home of Mike
Purpose of Getting Evi-
of Illegal Liquor Sales
____—_‘___.__———-————-
Uni
;v11~ \131 ,wherc
flirt-n
it is charged be. secured
H“ \'.m-11.11k Ilium; together with Councilman C.
‘ ’ . Jackson White. were made in the in—
““"7' M“. [crests of securing evidence against
1"15‘“ ill-M“ \‘uclurik for Sergeant Frank Virelli oi
, nuns 11. W- 1111- State Police department; and.
Ill‘l'v’ll‘llll""‘~ finally. that the Mayor and Council
;.1:.i:1hv;1r— were improperly influenced by the
llt'ld testimony of White. which was given
121-: “1' 509‘ when Gibson and his attorneys were
11.111): (‘Olll‘t absent from the hearing. and ’ that
‘V‘llill‘ll'lll‘n White did not sit at the regular heur-
.\. llrmvn. mg,
E. lngham. By this. Glhson'claims. he was not
l J- Kl‘f'lflr. accorded :1 due ll('tl.l‘lllg :13 provided in
'l‘l,mn.’1s.lltlnes. the charter. and he further claims
Vi" l.. liar- that none of the charges preferred
to tilt ht '11- against him would warrant his remo-
”man should \‘ul from office. for malfezusuncc in of—
111-1. neglect of duty. lncompctcncy or
Kin-n at othnr just cause, as provided in the
charter.
'l‘hc papers: which were filed today.
lloul~
12's by Mayor by Deputy Sheriff Edward B.
that ho- was ens, follow:
«gully; that
Mlko \‘m-ln. Continued on Page Eleven)
1
alBESU‘t-lllt
Several accidents were reported to
the. FirsoDlstrict police station over
the week-end. but none of them were
serious. Helen C. Kelley, of 59 Ham-
ilton avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.. report-
ed- that while driving west on the new
concrete road near the Childrens
Home, a New York can, bearing li-
cense number 646,885 forced her into
3. ditch. The car which was going in
the direction of Briugeport, tailed to
step and the Bridgeport police were
notified'of the matter, but. did not 10-
cate the car, as it probably turned on!
'before reaching that city.
Another accident was that of
Louis Canter, of 35 Greylock place,
Stamford. who reported that a car
(Continued "on pm mini
CANTON, July
around Shiuchow, forty miles north
of Canton, has resulted favorably for
General Chen Chintz-mugs forces.
according to reports to Chen. These
say the troops of Dr. Sun Yat Sen.
whose South China Government Chen
overthrew, ., have retreated twenty
miles northward. ' .
A new battle is expected between
the Sun and Chen forces at the for-
m'ers new position._
CANTON. July 2413:! The Asso-
elated Press) ———Sun when. deposed
President of the Chlnn‘fiepubuc, an-
nounced today that his forces had
captured sexernl hundred troops of
34' ~— Fighting
WASHINGTON, July 24. --Bltum-
incus coal mine operators represent-
ing the spresent producing districts .11).
six states, gathered here today, at the
call of Sedrétsry H6over, who sought
their co-operation with the govern:
ment and the railroads in a. coal dis-
t’rjbutlon scheme designed to protect
the carriers. public utilities and other
necessary industries ahinst a. short-
age and prevent profiteering during
the strike emergency. ‘
As threshed in detail at a. series of
conferences of the federal agencies
involved yesterday; the plan contem-
plates the creation of a central com-
mittee. with representatives, it is un—,
aeratood. from the Departments :of‘
monomer: on Page“ den)’
Continued on Page Twelve)
m
‘1‘. ~—
sLt.£
L’iwf.‘
-»1.i
luv
_ t'llllll
,11::’,\'
.‘Yu'r',
girl (lunch
but. mils ngp
\N
l 1
‘
li1....\1
:.. , ..,
..
‘1 ".17!
1\ if
l :1,.,..
l». 11”“.
“if r11”?
mat.“
' '3'~1cll:v
'll,l.
1,:
1:; il.‘
5131'
:ill,ili".l
:1 ‘115'11 \lt‘ifll‘}' in
ll lllltlllll
Bll’tllltl MW
47‘”
1.1
-‘. Av 11
1.. ,
“.111 :11.
:14 ..,1
Jan
' 1'4 ' ' l‘fir
can”...
Haunis Captured
ational Army Troops
Repubhcan Irregulars
mil in the (apture of Limerick
_ 7 . Surrounding
.21311'; Killed and Wounded in
1l
._..1ecesses in
erary Barracks
rently-—-Irregulars Burn the
H3
Army. -
rill}: l1::‘.‘y»
‘1‘ml‘.
1“
1.1:.11 \1 ho \wn'r
‘)‘ ll‘~l
muggy” tvlvlilllllil
lz1r1) “it“
1.; i'l‘nlll Ilrisslllll'
“1H.- tlitn’ “’llo
groin llnir
111111 llt‘ ill
(1: Cult l'i
id?” 131‘»
.1::‘. i\'-'11
:11! l
.121. \‘1'10 l1..‘
1.11'1111
‘1'11111' 1r"l
' :1‘1.
1'311‘ 31‘11‘.
\viliia.:-l('ral:11
'i'i.v :. boy and girl,
to tlm- hunch with
]>:'l'lfil.'l, \xlm also refused
11 Hit who,
r..;11 her 111: their cur.
:~_\. lav! \‘1:1lx-?1l‘1,«l
H11 u‘uh l. which
'.l11-lll i\\'():l|.1l :1 hull l'1-ct1l1-cp.
-,‘ l 1"!..1‘ hum" 111-1 Ill'.\l is not knowl
3‘1" two ('l‘lJll'l'll i'vll
'ml 1::1.‘ 11w rt- splashing: about iylici
_ , 1 young: man came along.
1 1 l-lilltllllvll :1t :1 142:1ncc.jnnu'1ml int
11mm
can”: from
along to t
’l‘ll‘ r-rirvnts m' the children
'1
'l‘. ilw
\' )lll‘l: ll' 3'] H name.
2'1 \ ml any th: .nks. null picf
at 1 his name.
in “in-2'1-
lt“»‘.’l ll :llx‘uy
lli‘ll‘ \—l(‘\‘v'.
.1“. 1:11 t1
in the direction of
The Norwalk Council of the
('ommn-
01t \sk-
tatute.
»}1.1-:1n1pment and bike.
3 1,.
‘llv
>11 111 Commissioner Charles Di
41:11”: of scoutmasters.
«one will be that of previous
“V min:
'W
1' H1111:
11.,‘1‘., 7'i‘- Lake
.13-
l at
, lutmul,
and relatives of the scouts and
“in“ and SChcdack Landing, N. Y" early
mins: terday and overturned. '
E‘ntt’ll, C
"71} re-
probably fatally injjlred. J,
Michael M.)
Kiilllea and William Phillips were,
to. ken to a hospital in Albany; N. If
{Hon
1111;111:1111
111111 1111111111
glasses,"
of
yesterday
death by
vlt‘
111111
parents
lt-t at
1stnr1- ’
twins,
their
their
according to the
lmnv
1e end
at this time
was
.] list
1. but
into the water
1 the
took in the
o the
:nwl 11ml pullul both children out.
“'él‘f‘
1-1": fuse in tin it thanks and \\ untetl to is the SUbject of CODSldfiiable specula-
Hc told
11.... .i1. 11 it 11.151 :111 right and that he supreme and superior cours who will
erred
lie 11 cut across to consider the politics of the man
:1 row boat “as beached and
Har—
1111 3111113111111,
1111111111111
Boy
Scouts of America left this morning
numbering 50 strong on their annual
The scene of
assembly was Union park which
boys left shortly after 7 o’clock.
mond.
in charge of the scouts with the
The camping
years
on the Joseph property at Topstone
L..st year the camp was supplied
with sweet meats, which was chiefly.
due to the generosity of the friends
they
are asked this year to please refrain
July. 24.—,— yfl‘ficipate tonight. But one bad night
“ rtport
1.- 1,, the lrom such a great spread, as the boys
1... 1.1.1: for are sometimes complaining of illness.
l 213mm (if
um- u..- "1. ONE KILLED, THREE MT
1‘“ it has IN UT 3113 ORA-5n
{““l lilnces A 0M0
3:100? the PITTSFIEIiD, 1183.14
"1- lm of John Edmonds of I-zanesboro,_ Mass.
131:)”. «.lc- was killed and three Pittsfleid men
1:.1.» 11...", thallium seuously injured when an automobile
- ‘ '1 of
struck the guard rail of a bridge at
yes-
Thom
at Atlantic City.
111 11111111111111.1115an of the Knights ohtoiumbu 1 old ,
and 3.1!: will be the largest convention in the history of the order.- From {very Staten: e'
Cuba, Mexico, Newfoundland, Porto Rico, Panama. Hawaii, the Philippine Islands and 11: off Alaska
delegates have started to Atlantic City to participate in the convention, which will be known as the
American History Convention of the K. of C. More than 20, 000 Knights and their relatives will be present.
Besides many important internal and routine business matters to be settled at the convention. plans will be
announced by Supreme Knight Flaherty for the extension of the K. of C. correspondence school to include
, civilians who desire to undertake cultural courses by mail. This picture shows 9311 of the annual parade
The insert shows Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia.
_ K. or c. CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC crrr TO 7131;: GREATEST Evian.
Ifuion, from
11111111111111-
NEW ASSISTANT
311113 11103111111111
Several Bridgeport Men Are
Mentioned for V a c a n t
0ftice.,
BRIDGEPORT. luly 24. -——Ap-
pointment of an assistant" st: ite's
supreme and superior courts who will
tilt late Galen A. Carter of Stamford.
who held the office for about 3!} years,
tioh although the judges of the
make the selection are not expeclrd
they select so _very important.
Several names haxe been mention-
,.l :or the place. most of them from
Bridgeport. Of these. Senators A. L.
Delaney and E. Earle Gardc. both
of whom have aided the prosecuting
anon cy for the county at V‘a-lous
trues rl'e mentiomd Anoth -r is "in
name of Judge Joseph G Shapiro.
Ju-lgc '01- thc city court of Shelton,
and of the firm of Shani J 4111.11 Sim-
(Contlnued on Page Two)
It. ill I}. AWAllllS
_EAllLYlN AlllillS'l‘
One of the biggest nights evbir ex-
perienced by any carnival in the city
greeted the exerts of the members of
South Nor-walk Council, No. 1253,
.Knights of Columbus, on Saturday
night of last week, when over $1500
worth; of business was done at the
various booths, and at the booth
the Willy's-Knight? automobile was
shown.
this carnival and the auto will be
awarded. There will be other novel.
lites and attractions for those who
was eucotmteked’during the , entire
Week of the carnival. .3111! this night
but gave a breathing space to the
workers.
With tile proceeds from the car-1'11:
14.11.111.191: to other“ money secur'éd.
the Knights are confident that when
their Mum 1%1111 anactnaltty, 1,1131.
.5:
Tonight is to be the last night of .
1111111 31111111
1111513 WITH 0111
Lloyd Schultz.- three years old, of
llanbury, grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Todd. of :: Commerce street, ‘wlio
\1‘118 saved from drowning Friday aft-
ernoon _' the prompt actiOn of' John
Heal, of Hoyt street, had a narrow
85cape of beingr killed Saturday after-
noon. \Vhen‘ darting from behind
another car the youth was struck
down by a car opelated by Dr Ill Ray
Powers, of 135 East. uremic.
The lad “as immediately rushed to
the Norwalk Hospital by Di. Pouels
and Officer Page. where Dr. W. J.
Tracey treated the boy for several
cuts and bruises and a contusion of
left. foot. Witnesses state that the
accident was unavoidable. The child
who appears to have more than one
life is resting comfortably today in
the Norwalk Hospital.
lltlYS RUB Sl‘llllE
' Fllll CIGAREYYES
The grocery store of Patsy A. Bela.
nard, of 111 Main street, was broken
into sometime durinE Saturday night'
or early Sunday morning; according
to reports from 1111:6331 police who
are today endeavorlng 19 locate the
person or persons who lire involved in
the matter. The work from all ap-
pearances is that of some boys, for
the entrance they gained was through
building. One bar was bent through
which entrance to the store was.
gained. It is for this reason that the
authorities believe the robbery to be
the work of boys, 35:311. adult could,
not, possibly squeeze . themselves
‘thrcugh the space. left “
Patnolman Jarvis Mus: ray and Pa.
1101111111 Charles Thorpe investigated
the, robbery “and 8‘s fa 35 could be“
learned by them throu ' ,
carton: of cigarettes were“‘ta.ken and
some mil packages of ten,
making further . inseitigation they
found several mime peels and the
tea left. in a pile under a. tree near the
window wherer entrancé was made,
1111111: 11131111.
3 window opposite Lie Center school ’
VVhen' 3
1111113111 1111111111131
1.1113411111111111
Robert Vcorhees. of Gregory Boule-
vard, husband of Mrs. Voorhees,'who
is confined to the Norwalk Hospital
with injuries sustained in scenic-
mobile accident at Bee Hive turn.
Row-nylon, on Sundayythe 46th, came
into the downtown court this morning
on charges of reckless driving and
operation of a motor vehicle without
an operator’s license. The case was
contEuUed from day to day. pending
the result of Mrs. Voorhees' injuries.
The charge of reckless driving was
nolled on the recommendation of
Prosecuting Attorney - Ciamer C.
Hegeman. it was said in court that
slight improvement has been noted
in Mrs Voorhees’ condition and that
there is a fair chance that she will
pull through.
111111 11111311 11111113
311er 11131111
Tony Muzzone, of 8 Laura street,
.reported to the police yesterday that
his eight: year old daughter. Victoria,
had been struck and injured by an
automobile truck. which climbed .on
the sidewalk on Ely avenue, where
the girl was standing.
The truck knocked the girl down,
but the driver did not stop and drove
away. ~Vu’hile the license numbers
of the truck were not obtained, ‘3
300121 description of the machine was
secured and a careful search is being
made for it.
Dr. F. I. Burnell attended the child,
and said that, beyond cuts and bruises,
she was not seriously injured.
MRS. JAMES’ PROPERTY
UNDER ATTACHMENT
NEW HAVEN. July 24.-—Prouert3
assessed at $25, 000 in Bridgeport be-
«longing to Mrs. Corn, ,1). Antes or this
'was attached by a deputy sher-
in cennecti'on' with the
Mrs. . Amos
brought by Harts J. Post. consensual-
. mission. '35 the several streams ,were
' 1‘ badly ligature they
Fair 101119111; somewhat cooler.
‘ Ra lroad Shop
Begms Fourth Week Wi ’
L1ttle Change 11: Pros 1
Jinan Leaders 'Watching' for, Organization ;
Rival Unions and Claim the Walkout Is ,
65 to 90 Per Cent Effective '
NEW YORK, Julv 24. -—-The opening
of the fourth week of the railroad
shop strike in the New York districts
finds union leaders estimating the
walkout 65 to 90 per cent. elfective in
various centers, while thespokesmen
for the roads cut these figures in,
nest cases below thirty per cent. and
in a few instances less than ten pe:
refer to the number of their men on
.efer to the number of thei men on
strike the employers to the number of
old and new men at work.
"Union leaders are taking the move-
ment to, form company unions more
seriously than at first. Pickets and
. others enlarged with keeping check
on doings in the shops have been or-
dered to ateh closely for any devel-
opthents coking toward the organiza-
tion vairival unions. , ,
CHICAGO, July 24.——‘(Associated
Pres‘s).‘—-With government . oflicials
maintaining silence in regard to the
railway strike, except for the an-
nouncement of Ben W. Hooper,
chairman, that the railroad labor:
board would make no further move at
present, interest today turned to sep-
arate peace efforts of railroads and
strikers. Officials of the Baltimore &‘
Ohio Railroad had a meeting at Balt-
”gore with, representatives of the
fishopmen, and it was confl-
den edicted that the Baltimore
conference would obtain favorable re—
sults. 1
.1: had $11110le
‘of settlement from a number of.
, tween members of the Senate I 1
state Commerce Committee and
’Daugherty that the comissioner co,
Stnke
Should the meeting result in mi.
adjustment, it was expected orbit
railroads would follow the ’
course. B. M. Jewell, head of
Shopmen’ 3 Union, refused to co
on the Baltimore par-icy, But arcing;
That President Harding might using
some action soon was indicated in ii
efforts to obtain the facts from
angles. The conference Friday“
ern rail chiefs, the conference
tween Chairman and Secretary D11.
meeting at Mooseheart with saris»
leaders. 3. member of the Lt“
Board, and a. commissiouer of co ,
iation of the Department of
seemed to strengthen the belief W
definite plan was being made.
Possible action by the Internist;
Commerce commission was see
the statement of Attorney-Gene
exercise a supervisory power out
carriers. But this would probe. '
mean that the commision would Sc-
recr distribution of coal under a
tem of rationing.
1 ew disturbances were reports!
over Sunday.
Gou- rnor Nerf of Texas announcel'
that he “as prepared to send aid to
(Continued on Page Seven)
SYEElllNll ll HEEL ,
’ lllEli EllllEll Elillll
AllillMflEllE YillEE
31311211 5§ s.‘ lbck on tiheREE—eermg
wheel. thieves who took a 1920 ford
sedan from the barn on the property
of Mrs. Nancy Rogers, Highland ave-
nue. last night ,abandoncd the car on
the highway, after they had tried to
break the lock. and the machine was
found this morning after the local po-
lice had been notified of the theft.
From marks on the car it was eas-
ily determined that hammers. Chisels
and pinch bars had been used in an
effort to break the steering wheel
look, but to no avail. '
It is htlicved that the thieves er.-
tered t burn. the doors of which
were not locked. and wheeled the ma-
chine out to the read and down
where it was found that it would be
impossible to remove the car with the
steering wheel locked.
TllllUSANllSMllllE
Tlllllll ARE PLANT El]
The Norwnlk Fish and Game Asso
ciation received from the State Com-
mission of Fish and Game at consign—
ment of twenty cases of what is prob—
ably the'finest trout that was ever
brought. to Norwalk to be planted in
the streams hereabout.
The fish was six inches long, in fine
condition and Were planted without
loss.
. Another. shipment is espected today,
and these fish are large enough to
spawn this fall. and it should. make
'C
Four Automobiles Figure in
James Hill Accident Teda’
'Week. for having displayed a placard
ira F. Warner, of Brooklyfi;
Removed to the Norwak
Hospital in a Serious Con-r
3.11011.
Four automobiles figured in angst»
olden: this morning shortly am
11: 30 at James Hill on the tun-unites
As the result of the accident Ira. E5
Warner, of 225 Park place. Brooms:
.is air; line .lhprwnlk Hospital in t
serious condition, stinging frami‘t 7
broken rib and possible internal ind:
jurmirs Dr. M. S. Shirk. of Word.
“ho was near the scene of the acd‘ .
1‘. ei‘t is in :Ltti. ndance and took X-rasl
at the hospital for internal injuries.
'l‘hl ucci lr nt occurred when a. Perl "
Srdan mined and operated by Souk
nloll B. Halter. of 83 Baldwin street; ,
Bridgeport, turned out of Scribna -
11x1 ran to go west. when a. Studem
11-1111 and operated by Sam Cantor.
01 $55 Broaduav. Brooklyn. slam: :
<11 mod the Ford and tore its 121%
gunld and hub cap off. At this time ,
:1 811117. car. owned and Operated fig
\\ nrner “as struck by Cantor-'5 at
my} thronn down the embankménkf
:1; this intersection of the highest};
a depth of twenty feet. '
.
l
1:.
11111171111 -
111111111331
EWIPORIA, Kans., July 24.—Cover
nor Henr} J. Allen today had an cl:-t
gagement to weak in Emporia. nom-
town of his friend, William Allen
‘White editor of the Emporia Canada.
who is at liberty on bond after my
chief executive caused his arrest; last
expressing sympathy, with the ram
strikers ,
The yellow card: “We are for, (is
striking railroad men fifty per cent,
which Governor Allan declared v9-
good fishing for some years;
The Norwalk Association made ap-
plication for fish for all the good
streams about Norwalk, starting Wlfn'
the 8111 ermine stream the Wilton
stream. the upper waters of the 1‘?) -:
».Walk river above Georgetown. the
Saugatuck and the’west branch of
tlie Saugatuck.
The fish are consigned to the chair-
man of the fish committee of the
club, Robert Van Buren, and volun-
teers with trucks and cars are plant‘-
lng them as per the applications.
This good work on the part of the
new commissicm at Hartford is appre-
elated here as well as the work of
those who loaned their cars to get
the fish in the streams.
Members of the association are
much gratified that their eEorts to
restock the stream 3 has met With
such prompt'attention, from” the com-
in dire need of restocking, the fishing
having been poor the past spring.
FIVE MORE DEATHS ,
, FROM: COLLISION?
SAN FRANCISCO July 24,‘—5Five
persons were killed and four were
believed to be dying as the result of a
collision here last night, betvreen’ an
automobile and, a street car. The au-
tgmobile. after turning over, burst
Into flames, burning several. persons
‘ died July 19th, from 8 W
lated the Kansas court of Industrfst
laws, as missing from the m
r‘o-roi’h- S ‘1‘ "JCOW iodav- Mr. Whiw _
had it removed. He said that
did not mark recession {mm his stint
that the expression did not mu
law, and that Governor Aliens inter
and a. free speech. He said that, so?
pretation interfered with a tree weal.
long as his case was in court. he M3;
decided not to continue displaying- tho
card. ..
It, at first: was thought Hr. Whit:
and Governor Allen would speak an
the same platform, but Mr. Whine an
nounced last night he had not: agreed.
1. ospeak and would not, been“
did not. want to “mun-33., .3217.”
ossonnn's 11mm 18 ,
' DECLARE!) AW
Coroner John J. Photon, today ted—l
dered a. decision tn the case of. ,flil!
death of Prot.'Fra.nk H. Osborn;
the base of the slmll. W
he was struck on July 15:, by an O‘-
immobile driven by Henry We:
Cove avenue.
In his finding Comer Plum and!
that hé found no criminal ”M
ity on the part of Gerhardt who ‘_
driving an automobile owned by'
Norwalk Chronicler