[”311 PAGES
-——-——
ASSOCIATED PIiESS NEWS FROM ALI) PARTS OF THE WORD” BY K SFECI'AL m AND OUR OWN OBERATOK
L-siilbL-TSHED 1870
a... ..
Entered at the. South Nor-walk Post. -
Ohio: as Second Class Mail Matter.
SOUTE NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, JULY 28 1922.
Fair tonight and Satu' 1-day.
,.~
in Railway
1 ’roposal
' Hou
CHICAGO JULV
I'm-s11). llnns for peace
way Nll‘lk"
:issumlnL
in the rail
:1 more tangible form :1111
the Tlllpt‘ ivns expressed that the 300.
111-11 union shopnu u 30011
2.11111 k 4 . would re 111 view of statements~ made by
“'Ol‘ .md sulnmt their griev- some rail heads that striking shop-
:1111‘1-2.’ including 1119‘ question 01‘ mm returning to work must come
.1-1111‘1-115- lug-his, to 11111 [‘nite-d Slates t)l"k as new employes, it was pointed
1;.‘11'11‘1111-11 1.1hor Ho:111.l out that in case the railway execu-
ihn “111111'1111111-1m‘nt tl‘ut :1 plan for tivce failed to arrive at an agree-
21-1 111111-111 111 1111- walkout. would be mont on the seniority question the
’1111‘. 1-1 tun-n rum-ting in New York 111111 going back to work could take
Isles-11w oi echuliu‘s of 148 or thr- the dispute to the Labor Board with-1
l
3"”, railroads. made. 11“ ’l‘. lie-Witt out sanction of the executives.
1 1 - :11... 111.111‘1111111 ot‘ tam:- Assoriation There was a noticeable increase in
.Huhm.‘y lax-:culivirs. after :1 (:on- the number of reports of violence
1-11 .1-‘- will l’resnit-nt Harding. to- reaching here from as far west as
-‘l1.»1 with H11- president's statement S1111 llernardino. Cal., and as far east
1 11:1'1111: that he Would ask the as Concord. N. ii. In San Ilernardino
1 111111 How 1 in grant tlu Shopmen :1 :1 special guard employed by the San-
. 111-. ‘1: 11;: u. 111 t.1k1n in rail chclcs t.1 Fe was shot and killed. At C011-
. 1‘1 to mom that the rail chiefs cord live shots were liredEin a skirm-
11‘1i17 in
121111-12 invnlnnl to the ilonrd.
\‘. i 111- the (‘tuil‘t-l‘vncv :11
. l':1lli1nul'1 12‘- (Jilin otliciols
I _ .-
l l
1 i
11.111 )11 {11:11 222011
llavs slirings Hope of End-
ing 1111.- Coal Strike. CHNSTRUE'HBN
‘.lll)lil.l..-l.nl{li, [(11, July 28,——
‘1ln fro-111:2- \‘1>.'l‘(‘ en route here todav
1. 1-1-21111-.~ 1:11‘111-1‘ :11 the Yellow Creek PflflfiflESSlNfi
.11.-2- 1.1 }’-'li.c011111_\'. along the 'l‘en- .
1 Inn-l -11‘1;. win-u- 111i111 slinputhiz—
,12‘ 1.vr-rl-.-1T;11‘-‘d that :1 (111811 is :11— -
1 :0 l 1141:1111 ll “0011.9 1111 sent. “VHSTPUI'IT' JULY 28.——Deputy
1‘1111131111«:l.11111.\. July 2.2‘.——Joim “PM” “‘“k 1‘ Km‘ “"05““! Lee S
T.. 1.1-1.1'11: :11‘1 sidr-nt of the l'llitt‘ll IIHSKH 01' 39 Julian Shula ROXbury'
.\l‘-.'-. . \Ynll;
V‘Tilll tnillivi
(11'1
remained
going over a
that had
3‘; 111-111;: l.i2 11.1.1 dams“ conference
V: ht: lll1\"ll’i 111-2211111112 Of the
.- 1‘0)” \x- 151-.‘11 3‘
.‘3 1111111511
in Philadel-
il-l1 111.c-
r-nm- of '11. “11:11
Tie -.’1'l‘l.l!‘-1i t5 .Il l2“ llrlil everv
to l11-li -1r‘ ~ - '1 conference ‘
:11‘1‘:111::111 ‘.-.1'i.in :1 few days,
‘il 11-1.1.-‘.l l-nu- tin.- soft coal strike to
:111--11-l. " ‘ ‘
1“~..‘-l\.\‘.‘,\ll-llS.
.v11r
11».
July 2<.—\ doci—
12; 111 1-. l 1..hrr Indiana cool opcm-
‘\ill.I>1li‘llClDal£‘ in a proposed
,11 1111111-1‘11-11 of miners 1'lilll
. .11-12 for .51 discussion looking to
l"1-ll:l'llf of the (‘Ol‘ll strike. is ex-
1 I 3-. 11- innlie :11 :1 conference
1.11 between Governor McCray
'1-1‘1~!,2 of the 51.111 (Mommittlc
l:‘1li.111.1 Bituminous Coal Op~
‘1-"' \.~.‘<1‘1{E:1llOli.
\1 ‘sllifi'li‘l‘llN. .llll)‘ 1’8 (Associat-
- . ' 1221. - 'i‘lirt-c coal carrying rail-
».- '.ik,
.\'1‘111'olk r1111] \Vcstcrn. Cites-
1-'.-:.:‘,~.11..1 m1 l'ugr Seven)
THREE llAV BABY
SHHWAT RUTflN
‘.1ik motlnrs had better begin
.’ 1111 their (hlldren for the
)1 . ll'1\‘ H.111; show. whith will lit
. ,1 lioton Point park on August
1 1. lith :11111 19th and about which
lhei pl: 111: will be announced at 1'1
101 11.111.
’l‘En-iu 11:1»; 110 prizes awarded
1-, iii :1 dwm‘uted bat-y carriage
i .1:1l lhme will also be a King
. - .1 111 be crowned.
1111- will be. held on Friday
\HF’HSE 18th and the
1‘ 1- King and Queen will
Saturday afternoon the
there
1».
booth will be open-
.liout two weeks he-
Mil he held when all
'.‘I’P' lH obtained.
file“ will be run under
1'1? 1.. M. Rich of‘the
skint-lit Company.
1-3211-1st AND-WE?
IN U. s. EMBASSY
11‘1'. July st—A Bruce
. ‘ . Iiielaskl are still
l-icorge T.“ Summerlin,
‘ 17g? 11' affair-es at the
-'1il-:1ssy,“here they are
‘opments in the recent
.se at Cuernavaca, which
not mean their detention
with charges of self-
.._\
’1’
11,”
W2L' 1
hr'} is made preparations to
‘jd'wlo tonight. He may
.1 “(15's to free himself of
' u" rnavaca. court re-
main within the con~
'll 11'. r;
Ne caring a Settlement
28 —(Associate 1!
again today seemed to be
usk-ul to leave. settlement of
Baltimore
with
1‘ .111‘1111111: “orkmrn was reported
smoothly toward.
Mine Sympathizers Ready
For Clash With State Troops
interstate Joint Conference
to Dc Arranged in a Few
l-ig stack of
accumulated
with
union '
1-nnsilvnnin, Ohio and
,- 111::11111 111‘11 ill211:1nsucrci1‘1l1-fin—
1111:1111] 111-111‘1-.1-nt to :1 him out lit (-11
1111- 111-v111p1111112 ill 1-1-11111 (tic-11 will
1h. Iiy'npnsowl ii111»:~.2l:1l.- joint. confer-
r‘omrH-lilivc field.
reason
would he
and that
Strike of
300,000 Union Shopmen
s for the Truce Drawn Up at the White
se to Be Laid Before the Railway Execu-
tives Next Tuesday -— Jewell Withholding
Approval of Separate Peace Until All Plans
for a N a t 1 o n a] Settlement Call Be
Thoroughly Discussed
1111 agreement. B. M. Jewell. head of
the shopcrafts' workers, was with-
holding approval of a separate peace
until all plans for a national settle-
ment 11:11] been thoroughly discussed.
1
lab between unknown assailants and
New Hampshire state troops who are
guarding the Boston and Maine shops
there.
(Continued on Page Five):
SECV HUGHES
tion to the Underwood bill for cre-
ation of an All-American commission
for settlement of American claims
against Germany and Austria is said
to have. been expressed by Secretary
Hughes, in a communication to the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Hughes, according to Senators
claiming today to have information
concerning his views, believes that
in the adjudication of German claims,
the German Government at least is
entitled to be represented on the com-
mimlon.
He is said to favor a mixed com—‘
mission, being negotiated for under a
new treaty with Germany which is
reported to be nearing completion.
Senator Underwood gave notice yes-
teiday at hearings on his bill that
such a treaty-would cause great de-
lay and even might never be ratified.
Secretary Hughes' position. accord-
ing to Senators, is that the all-Amer-
ican commission proposed by Senator
’lrderwood would run directly‘count-
er to the treaty now being negotiated
with Germany. Germany already has
agreed informally to the plan for a
mixed commission.
moonlit“
11113111111, 10
110111qu
Turney Says Stratford Olli-
WESTPflllT llllAl]
Mass. for speeding on the Post. road.
lie was brought before Judge Joseph
('1. Hyatt and was lined $25 and costs.
amounting to $37.90.
The Connecticut Hassam Pming
(‘nmpnnv is» cutting a road ftom Corn—
110 stunt lo Impeiial avenue through
11111 pl‘OIH‘ll} ol l‘rank Kaiser. The
”:1 ‘sam C ompauv has a load digger
uotking on the job also a fleet of
tl‘ licks to cull} the gravel to their con—
struction work on the new shore road.
It is an agreement between the Has-
sam people and Kaiser ill-Ht the road
,iic- built for the material that the Pan'-
ing Company can take out of the
property. .
(‘ompo strr-1-t is being
\toxvn is coating the road with tar and
crushed stone. After the new road
burdens it will lac one of the best that
‘the. town has built. The road was in
1'1. dangerous condition before. repairs
pvt-rc- made.
The colony that the Connecticut
iiussam ‘~l“:l‘.'lng Company Has at Dis-
brow's switch. near Hills I'oint road.
is {ill organization in itself. The men
have sleeping quarters. mess and cook
tents. The office of Supt. C. A. McGill
is situated {hi-re. The apparatus for
unloading crushed rock from railroad
cars is in working order. The cars
stop near the large bin where an end-
less chain takes the rock up to the.
top. Trucks run under the "bin and
the loaded up.
The camp is supplied with water
from the citv pipes About 60 men
live at this place and work on the
road.
The construction work on the Y. M.
C. A. is coming afong very well. Su—
perintendent George M. Croll said
that there have been no cave-ins or
any other setbacks in the work as re—
ported. The boiler- room is being
built now. The steel beams for the
gvmuaslum are hehg shifted into
place
The water main at Nash's corner
that broke last week has been repair-
ed and the hole has been filled in.
PEDDLER 0F DRUGS
IS VICTIM 0F RUSE
-—._
BEVV HAV EN, July 28. ~Narcotics
vah-cd at between $8. 000 and $10, 000
were confiscated by federal agents
this afternoon following the arrest of
Charles Russos who the government
mcn claim was caught by a. clever
ruse. While one of the agents a
stranger here negotiated the pur-
chase of a package of the drugs with
$50 marked money, three others
awaited a. signal and placed Caristi
under arrest.
The accused is said to have used
two local hotels for the storage of
the drug. The federal men claim
they found a quantity of the narcotics
in both places. He will be arraigned
before U. S. Commissioner Lynch.
TWO ARMY Am
KILLED IN EIJNOIS
RANTOUL, 111., July 28.—Flrst
Lieutenant R. H. Streikhouse and
Second Lieutenant. Taylor H. Monroe
l
rel-Hill. The
cials Will Leave Office To-
night. ‘
STRATFORD. July 28.- Council
Chairman Itobert B. Turney. who was
one of the five men recalled in
Tuesday's election. announced yester-
day the plan of procedure for to-
night's adjourned meeting of in:
council. - ”5W"
“Regardless of what some citizens
of the town Wish." said Chairman
Turney,t€we have decided not to at-
tempt to remain longer in office. I
have asked the old councilmen to "be
present at. Friday night’s meeting.
together with the new men who were
named at the polls Tuesday. I shall
open the meeting and announce the.
results of the voting and ask the
several members chosen from the va-
1‘ ms districts at the election to take
their places in the. council. Under
the law. I believe. the present council
could insist upon remaining in office
until the next regular meeting. but
auyrights of that nature will be
waived."
Chairmen 'l‘urncy let it
that timse anti-Hunter
had hoped that the
contest the election on the grounds
but the ballots used were not madl-
out in legal form. would he disap-
pointed. as the defeated councihnen.
after considering all angles or the
situation had decided that the right
thing to do would be to abide by the
results of the election and retire
gracefully. He said the 'eouncllmen
themselves never seriously consider-
ed contesting the election.
Members of the. People‘s General
Committee, according to H. LcRoy
Lewis. have decided to abide by the
results of the balloting also, so the
election of Walter A. Kealing. coun-
cilman from the 8th district. who
won out by a vote of 122 to 121. will
not be contested. according to latest
plans.
At tonight's meeting. it is expected
that Donald Sammis. councilman from
the Second district one of the orignal
"charterites." will be elected council
chairman to succeed Turney.
VETROMILE HAS
ATTACHMENT LOWERED
A hearing was held this morning in
the Superior Court before Judge
Banks on the case 01‘ Domenico Vetro-
mile his attorneys, Dunbar 6:: Quinlan
asking for a reduction of the excess—
:irve attachment against the Miramar
nn.
The attachment was made by
Keogh & Candee. representing Wil-
liam Krause, administrator of the es-
tate of Adolph Krause, who it is stat-
led.‘ died at the Norwalk Hospital fol-
lowing a fall in the Miramar Inn The
original attachments were of $10. 000
on a parcel of real estate situated at
Hunt's Point road. Saugatuck and a
cash attachment of $1 000.26. The
attachment of the real estate was re-
leased and the attachment or cash
will be released for a substitution of a
bond amounting to $1. 000. 26.
mm GOVERNMENT
IS RECOGNIZED
; —-
RIGA July 28 (Associated Press)
~Harold B. Quarton. Assistantil’. S
Commissioner here. presented to the'
Latvian Premier today America's 0111-
ciai and unconditional de jure ”608'
nitlon of the Latvain Gov‘ernment.
The country’s press and peOFle were
11111115111111 enthusiastic over receipt 0:,
be known
voters who
council would
Government's actiqp a: of
Importance to Latvia’ 3 wei are. E' ry
were killed five miles north of h
‘ "J City.
yesterday, when their atrpinfi'
50" 11:111.. 1.
0PP08ED l0 TH ‘~
NDERWOPD Bil
WASHINGTON, July 28 —Opposl-‘
'wiéh’ the tide at midnight, but put
cargo of relief supplies for
the news. regarding the American
Plans to Béveion Companies
to Wan-Tine? Strength.
Til HAVE RESERVES
Ellll ACTIVE lllVlTS
R. 0.171. and Citizens
Camp Men Would Form
Basis.
.3.—
Governor Lake yesterday received
a request from Major General Clar—
encc. R. Edwards. commanding the
First. Corps Area in Boston, for the
‘views or Connecticut military odi—
clafis regarding contemplated expan-
sion of the national guard in all the
states.
According to General Edwards, de-
veltpment of the. national guard in—
volves two problems: ——
1. Completion of its organization
at peace. strength and development
of this peace force. to the highest
praciicalfle degree. of emciency.
2. Provision of machinery for ex—
pansion to war strength upon mobil-
iialion.
“Tn-ward the. accomplishment of
the first object." he says, “nothing
can perhaps bermore et‘iective than
to recruit the National Guard as
men “ho have attended on:- or more
“ led' camps or who have received
equixalent military training in the
schools. The lied camp is the ad—
vanced group in the citizen's mili»
lary training camp system.
“It has been suggested that. the
national guard reserves. comprising
both officers and enlisted men, is- the
most suitable. and appropriate means
(Continued on Page Twelve)
TELLS WHV SHE
lllllNAPPEll lllillll
Tot to Be Committed to
Home at Norwalk— Pur-
pose of Prosecution Ex-
plained.
STAMFORD, July 28.—That stories
she had heard to the effect that her
child was being mistreated, led her to
kidnap the youngster from Spring—
daic on July 14, was the plea of 311's.
Cara Halnes Scolicld of 35 Essex
sli‘evt. Newark. N. J.. when she was
ana'gned before Deputy Judges
James Brinckerholf in the City Court,
this morning, on a charge of abduc-
tion. '
Eleven-year-old Ruth Scoficld.
kidnapped child who was found in
Newark with her mother and was
subsequently brought back to Stam-
ford by Detective Sergeant James
'l‘liuvlis, '11s arraigned before the
court as a. neglected child. She will
prchably be. committed to the tom-
porary home at Norwalk. Both
cases were continued for one week.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Max
Spclke in presenting the case before
Deputy Judge Brinckerhoi‘f, explained
that the principal purpose of the
prosecution was the welfare of the
child. James Scorield. her husband
was not in court, though Mrs. Bertha
the
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ATTEMPT ON “PE 0E
PREMIER PlllNlIAllE
18 BElNli PEflTTEll
PARIS, July 27 (Associated Press).
-——The French Government, it was
made known today, has received what,
it considers absolutely trustworthy in-
formation that an attempt, against the
ife of Premier Poincare is being plot-
ted in German Monarchists' circles.
STEAMER OOEU'R D’ALENE
BOSTON. July 28.——The steegfiig
gear chains of. the Shilling Board
steamer Coeur d’Alene. bound for can-
stantinople. snappedas the vessel was
leaving the harbor last evening, fox-ca
ing her aground on Fawn Bar. 0115
Boston 'Light. The steamer floated
back to this port to repair a leak.
The Coeur d’Alene. which rried a
1e Near.
East, was in collision with the British
steamer Union City as she was leav-
ing New York fo_r this port earlier in
the week.
HOUNTLIN Gm DIES
IN OLAOEB "Pm FALL
1 quake wastelt late
.ada, causing considerable alarm.” No
' damage was done;
ing that the federal government was
engaged in a. steady encroachment
nor Morrison declared in an address,
last night. to editors gathered for the
convention of the North Carolina
Press. Association .. that President
Harding's request; to state governors
to invite a. resumption of coal produc-
tion under Assurances or adequate
protection constituted “an attempt
to debase the states," ‘
“There may be. Bolsheviks after
me who come into power and they
may attempt to bring Sovietism upon
the state. but this ‘will never come
.while, I am governor," Mr. Morrison
declared. ‘
The governor denounced what he
termed "the benevolent despotism at
cics of‘um-estand disorder in this
country. declared these could be at;
tributed to “non—enforcement of law"
and to the policy of ’the federal gov-
errmcnt,“in assuming to run all
business
things which thegovernnors of the
states alone can do for the welfare
of,the‘ people."
_ .
WESHBAESTAXABEE,
PflEllETlillflllS NilT
modity and Holds Dealers
Must Pay Levy ‘
Tn response to a request from Col-
lector of International Revenue Ro-
bert O. Eaton for a ruling on tax
status of mesh bags, which has pre-
vicusly caused the internal revenue
department no little trouble, Deputy
Commissioner A. C. Holden at. W’ash-
ington sent the following report:
“This matter has been very care-
fully considered and it is now held
that mesh bags made of precious
metals or imitations thereof are tax-
ablc as articles commonly or com-
mcrclally known as jewelry when
sold by or for a dealer, or his estate
fo~’consuniptioxi or use, and are
not taxable as ' purses, pocketbooks,
8120.,
\This uncertainty as to the tax
status of mesh bags arose from the
question as to whether they should
be taxed under Section 90-! or Sec-
tion 905 of the Revenue Act of 1921,
or under both. Section 9011 refers to
articles made of precious metals or
imitations, and Section 905 to purses,
pocketbooks, and articles used for a
similar‘ purpose. There was also
some uncertainty as to who should
pay the tax. the manufacturer or the
dealer. The ruling of Commissionca
Holden dispels all doubt. Hereafter
mesh bags will be classified as jew-
elry and the dealer will pay the tax.
M118 HELEN WEED
llllillll llllNllllEll
Amerited honor has been conferred
on Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, of this
citv, in being invited as a member of
the “Round Table—or. Central America
air} Caribbean A—naf‘ in charge of
Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Director General of
the Pan American Union. at the Insti-
tutt‘. of Politics, to be held at VW’ils
ham's College, July 29th.
The general subject of the Insti-
tute will be International Relations,
and the object of the Institute is to
pror-wte the study of international
problems and relations with a, view to
creating a; more sympathetic under-
standing of the ideals and politics of
other nations. This purpose it seeks
to accomplish by means of courses of
public. lectures delivered by distin-
guished scholars and statesmen from
foreign countries. and by .round- table
ccmerences 'under the direction of
(Continued on Page Three)
.SUN YAT SEN
AND GEN. MING
RESUME FIGHT
CANTON July 27 (Associated
Press) .'—-Fighting between the troops
of the Southern Republic here, and.
those of General- Chen Chiung-Ming.
the leader supporting the cause of the
central republic in Peking. has been
resumed, after two days respite, near
Shiuchow, about 130 miles north of
Canton. “ ’
CANTON, .July 28 (Associated
Press) .—-—A. motor launch belonging to
the Asiatic Petroleum Company, flying
the British flag, was fired on today by
soldiers of the Merchants' Defense
Corps at Shikia. twenty milesf from
Canton_ and a Chinese coxswain
aboard killed. .
BRIEF EARTHQUAKE
SE EOOKS RBOOBDED
MADRID, July 28.——_A brief
night at Gran-
SHELBY, N. (2.. July 28-Assert-‘
upon the” rights of the states, Gover-f
Washington," and revl‘é‘wmg tendenn- '
and the right to do these ,
Ruling Fixes Status of Com- .
of Sun Yat-Sen. the deposed President .
DAMAGED IN OOLLISV ION,
‘miles ‘from here.-
earth- ’
' Pink cf “Shine” Found' m Joseph Tarlov’s Ice Box
' —Janos Verbanitz Had a Gallon, and James
Halasz Had a Ten Gallon Still and Two
Quarts of WDriver of Beer T2uck and
Alleged Owner, Who Admits Using Fa‘ifi
Markers, Held for Trial
1
1 .
Chief of‘Police William R. Penning.
ton, Sergeant Bryan Silk and Prohibi-
tion Enforcement Agents Edward
Dooian. Edward Flaherty and, Stew-
‘ art Hinman yesterday afternoon
rounded up Joseph Tarlov of 9 Ferris
avenue, 3 second ofiender: Janos Ver-
banots of 6 Ridge street. Second dis—
trict;. and James Halasz of William
Wt, East Nor-walk, in an anti-liquor
selling raid and. besides, captured a
truckfil‘tnd or bottled beer which fell
into Their clutches in an unexpected
While on their wav to visit the Tar—,
lov home, the authorities noticed a
truck, loaded with cases proceeding
slowlv up Armory Hill. and decided
to stop it.
The truck was driven by Steven Ne-
polls of 88 Emerson street New Ha-
ven. and had between 38 and 40 cases
of bottled beer on it named bv tis
Beecher of 292 Alden avenue.V1\'ew,
Haven. who was peddling it to various
places along the road. Nepolis and
Beecher were taken to police head-
1
l
.pn it were issued to Alex— Moran Q
quarters. where they were detained.
Two bottles of beer were sent '
Bridgeport last night and it was tom
that they contained 1- 31-10% or alch~
1101. The beer was unlabeled and.
packed in unmarked cases.
Ne epolis claimed that the trad: 131
was driving belonged tav'his wife. hit”
the police learned that the marker:
154 smity road, Woodbridge. 3.111
were issued £01- a. Buick truck. Nept-
lis finanv confessed that he had boi-
rowed the incite“. and be 8 be
held far trial here carol-e fudge Voi—
burgh on a. charge of operating it
truck with false mat-m Beecher
was unable To produce $500 bonds f
his appearance before United Skis-r
Commissioner Hugh, 3. ,Invery, uh
Bridgeport. on Monday. and so was
taken to Bridgeport this mos-mug by", '
Agents Doolan and 111:1th "
After picking up the truck the an-
ithorities proceeded to Tailov‘s hm
(Continued on Page Seven)
AllNllll AEElllENTS
Tl] AlllllllllllllES
Cars owned by Howard Shattuck of
Camp street. and driven by Joseph
Piccione and by William P. Eno of
Saugatuck, driven by John Graham,
mond and South Alain streets, last
evening. both cars being somewhat
damaged and one of the occupants of
Shattuck's car .being injured to a
slight degree.
The Shattuck car v.13 coming out
of Raymond street and the Eno car
was coming up South Main street
when they collided. In the Shattuck
car, besides Shattuck and Piccione
were Sol Klenfelg of 130 South Main
street, Seth Crossiey of 104 South
Main street. and Max Chasm of 116
Flax Hill road.
Chesin was Slightly injured and was
attended by Dr. I. Rosenthai. This is
the second time this week that there
has been an accident at this corner,
the previous one occurring much the
same way as last night's accident.
Two minor accidents were reported
this morning to the First District
Police. One occurred on Taylor ave-
n‘ue and the Post Road when :1 End.
(Continued on Page Three)
WARFARE AfiAlNST
110111111 3111111011111]
OGDENSBURG, N Y.,Ju1y 28.—'r1~.e
former submarine chaser Cit-433 ar-
rived here today to aid in the warfare
against liquor smuggling from the Ca.-
Party of Free State Troops
Ambushed and 2 of Them Killed
A Four of the Attacking Force‘
came together at the corner of Ray- ,
of Republicans WereCaps
tured During the Subset
quent Fighting.
BELFAST, July 28. —The as!“
of a party of Free State troops was [He—2
ported today from Glen-nice. County
Donegal. The y encountered a man.
dressed as a priest. who assured then
there was no danger in the locality;
Suddenly sex- en men emerged from beau
bind a hedge and opened fire upon fig
National soldiers kiilifig two 1"- them...
Four of the attacking .
were captured during cabana
fighting.
DI. BLIN, July 28.—(Associate&'
PressL—All the main towns in the.
Ctrnemara district have now been;
cleared of insurgent troops. and:
rapic‘. progress is being made by fits
national forces in the west and the
Mrnster province. says an ctficial re‘
ort issued today.
p The report says there is a. good
ground for hoping that within m7
nev: fortnight the organized resists
ance of the Republic irregulars wiEV
have been so broken that im
postponement of the Irish Parfianent
will be unnecessary. At present five
men bers of the Provisional Govern-
ment Cabinet ands sixteen other meme
bers of the Ball are actively cam
in the suppression of disorders.
llAlllEN SEHllllE
EfllllllTlEE T0113 1;
0E lNSPElITlllTl
The Darien school committee made‘
a tour of inspection of- the schoolg 1::
nadian side of the border. Officialsi
assert that within 48 hours the cam-
paign against rum running will bei
piesscd vigorously with naval craft.
coast guard cutters, airships, armed
cars and hi ghpdwer motor trucks.
Two trucks, part of a fleet of 4S, '
to be sent. to Northern New York, al--
ready are here. Each will carry gov-
emment agents armed with rifles and
revolvers. »
Airplanes, submarine Chasers and
coast guard cutters are to patrol the
St. Lawrence river, which has been.
the highway for liquor smugglers.
Recent dispatches from Ottawa. and
Montreal asserted that the Canadian:
authorities would co—operate with
United States agents.
OIL USED AS SPRAY -
BURNS 3 TO DEATH
NEW MRRTWSVILLE.1 W. V,
July 28. —Three persons were burned
to death last night on a farm fourteen
Raymond McKen-
ry, owner of the farm. was spraying
a. henhouse with gasoline when a. lan—
tern ignited the fumes. McEenr-P's
three-year-old son and a. nephew were
enveloped by the flames. McHenry
tried to save them, but died in the at-
tempt.
TEN FEDERAL AGENTS
MD ONE m
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 28.—Ten
Federal agents, acting on an anony-
.mous tip encountered four 111111151-
runners leaving a' distillery near the
. ‘ . twenty—five barrels
lites. killed one man" probe!)
_ years and. during the war. was com;
the town on the 23th “158::an
grounds, buildings and equipment roe-77
cei had most careful attem-cn to use
end the t needed repairs may be mi;
during the vacation period and the:
properties restored to full m
and deterioration arrested.
The committee was accompanied by
the new superintendent. man 31
Rockwell, in order that he might
miliarize himself with the 311°01’me-
erties and that the committee might”
have the benefit of his advice and
suggestions.
Mr. Rockwell is a. graduate of the
Mansfield State Normal school. Penn-
sylvania, where he received the degras
ot‘ Bachelor Pedagogy “in 1912. .
also holds a degree as Bachelorraf
Science in Pedagogy from the Wash
ington Square College of New York
University and another as Maseru!
Arts with Teachers’ College dink-ml.
as Superintendent 0: Schools fro
Teachers’ College Columnists Um
ity (1921), where he also took addi
tional courses in supervision in 1933.
He bégan teaching, in 1903. ME
of high school and grades. Spring
ville. Pa. (1912-14). He with
pervislng principal at. fie Union
at Cold Spring-on-Hm to:
manding officer, Radio Tl .
Students' Army Training Corps at *
coin, Neb. and Term Burma. Ind.
the close of his service "he hem;
principal of the Norwich my: so ,
Norwich N Y. and comes to '
from the Mount Vernon, N. In
school. . ‘ .
Mr. Rockwell was M law;
school committee new man:
cahdidstcs—fiven of whom
Norwalk Chronicler