N URWYALK’ S
ll (HIE LPAPER
”-1-,
-1
5
w1.151111111511111) 1870
”——
1 :Llll
1.. 1.1..1'1 ete Wall Fail
lope of Rescuing 48
Entombed Gold Miners
Slowly Fading AWay
lcn rlave Been Imprisoned in the Famous
‘ Argonaut Mine at Jackson, California, Sincg
Sunday Night—Tracks on Which “Skips
Melted Away, and Efforts to Penetrate
unmatmeSouthNorwdkPost
oniocasSecondGmMnnm.
\1
S
“WOW”. 1‘. 11111:. 2£1_—~(.\s.=oc1:1~ 111' H,1 mg 141115011111 typical of the bgrs (1): th; lgh‘lfiegxment were 1:3}-
' ”H's-‘1) llml the 1:11:11 1:111. 01 51111;. 71:11»tl21.i1: 11111] the rtgion of the 9 - en 9 ave}. manager 0 e
f m” 1‘1 ‘ 1 ‘1 _ 1. I 1‘1- 11111111 mm. ”m the shadow 0; park, had a spectalcoursc dinner for
tour t1)l.t1\\~1 L111” 1.. 1111 ”I ‘ 1 .
3111. 11111111111. and {0111121 1111111115 01: 111-11211 1111:11: 111111: ”,0“. who worked $1.00 for all the soldtels and their
1. 4.1 111111: mhwm 1111;111:111111-11 3mm, 111111 11111.41- who waited. wives or widows. The minority of the
_, 11.1111 51111111111 “WW” :1 1111'.»- 1112:1111: During the. night. mi." attempting veterans arrived at 10:30 ~ycsterda."
131’. h'lt‘fflf‘“ 111 ll.1' Ar:onut:t “mt-31 tln-se- men have helped to take morning. and. after a short tune. in
.111, 1.11.1.1: s:1.l1l111r:11_\ .‘11 thr- tortuncs in gold at an average of a WhiCh lhe soldiers resumed Old ac-
»! 1.1: l. 1111: 13111 1111111' husbands. :uifilion dollars :1 ycar. cainc no token quaintances. the \"bterans Of the 28”]
1. . -.1.11 1111-11111. shit 11.11.:1‘1tht111gh 1:11 hope. From it came no sign of Regiment gathered at the upper end
- :1111‘4 unilrnlstlc lmpt- was to reach ‘llt‘ hill t'll~ flame and smoke and 0f the dance pavilion, While the 50]-
1111111 w1l|1111 «chin-11 hours. Jolsont-«l air that raged bctwcen the “'-
111.. .; 11111.13' 11111111l ll :11 tense group llll'l‘lSOXlO‘l miners on the levels below (Continued on M TWO)
.- 1 1 -1‘..11; 'l‘l11- pink tints or sun— 1-5—4 .
1 1.11 111-11 111111 gm!» colors 11 3111111. (Continued on Page Eleven)
11 11111111
HOLD, REUNIONS
1101111110111
The veterans of the "17111 and 28th
Regiments held their annual re—unions
at Roton Point yesterday.‘ In the
afternoon the 28th Regiment held a
camp-fire, singing of songs and gen-
eral entertainment. to which the mem-
31 out-l1.» Due to Driving 0
once
Total to 3.136.
11.112 1
"11111-21!
it
'11:»11 ..
E1
(11;: .1‘
. 1
1-.Ol'mu11r111 1:11. 1, H1 - : l1
"110“" Vt'llu'lt titl'HY‘llHllil. I 1 1...:hh—
'rm” ('5 the suspensh.n.~ “11-1 (1111- to ,
“It? ”lwrahtm oi automol 11.15 In pop-
111.11.» 11111-1 the inflmmt of liquor
‘ ”'1'“ "(15:3 in lutal 2101‘3111-111‘5. 1'}{II..\.I‘EIJ‘HIA. ANSI. 25‘.~-.\ do-
I. ‘l ‘1'11:.1 llm aggre 53:1111 04' Jim 151.3 finite statement tilt?! Tin-1‘1.- “'Olilzl in:
1 ‘1 v 511.11.11.40“ August 1, to 3136, Mt}, Govcr‘mwnl ilztcrvcntlon or 51%.:th
1 .11-11~1; .-;.1-1 111,1 [mum-us 1111- :1s—~O:’ minu-s “as tln- Olltstnuding f1 “lure
" "12.1 for H e sz1s11rv'1sim1s of H10 of the arlhmci'c situation here-11.11111;
3 NH?!) month; not to mention The slatuxucn came franrzm authori-
i1.1’.»l 1.111111 "11_1~;.l1.11.11.:.,\" l.1‘11\ 51-‘11'11 l:.~: 111ml
1 1, $11.13 with 271' «was l.;-.l \\'i."1i11 :1 ~j1r11~1 linw- :01 1'3'1"lll‘.i' to
:lw 1:11.1‘1 ~: 111111.1111 11; sue. the source of information and proba-
.1. 1 {1113111114 l1} .lulv, ullh 111:, ll: \\11l11:. .1 1111!: 1.1111115111t.1li111.\ of
'1‘ v. ll; 1%. i;11l( 1.<.< 1l1~1\- 111C minus and lznrd 101l 011114 tors
xv: (1 l1 1., {till 11111} I}. “"A‘
(1'31: 1-l on Page ITlfivnn) “-11.411115 soon tin-11:11!“ will return to
“MAAMW tlzt ir J'Ol s.
n “r This. 111:1'11 1111-111. irlvzis (l1'(‘l£1i‘11l.\‘1'lll
LBLN‘NN‘B ‘VINWEBSI 1'11‘11'1101121- the stumhhng Mocks whiph
. l 111 $111.11»! themselves lust \vu-k. ‘vlurn
” ‘ lu ,auint pcucc confcrcnco_ of 111i11~~rs
é 811W? ; himnlmw rulmt- to :T 111-7111111111 in
‘ i ii :iirg l‘c office of Srmucl Tl. \l'm-rim.
'” 11AM“: i; 1»=.-l1'1t (1i ill-J l.€hi;rl1(‘r2n‘1:111:i\'rtr—
____ 1:111111: (.‘OIVun’inv and ('larurmun 111‘ “19
'_/__‘ . “11: 1219111215 politics connnilh-v». Nt-ith-
1“-."11‘I1"1I or “(llllC‘SIiC Pro. ~.1.111, 11 was turtllvr 11. “mm
11,3141 AIIO‘VCd for SHCI‘Q- ‘ _ ‘11:. 1111111;Y Iii-111:1:1:1i?;1‘111111:111011
. s . -‘1‘111 '1‘ ."1 , ‘. F.‘ C '2] ‘5‘ 1 .1‘.
“‘3'“- lf [1:91 (‘OlnmiSSlonCr '1l1“:1171v1‘17:.‘l,1 :11 I'M-s oi confer-"1191's
1., luhl l-y .l11i1, l.. l.r\vis, president of
. AT" (C1.1::t227ll(1l on Page Three)
1 1 : 1‘34 v1lv:.~.1.:11_ W
I‘ "'1 I:1‘.— '. .
' ~ 1 111111111115 311311
\1-1' 1 11' :1 1
“W ‘\"I!.11‘1E-». ' .
“ liflll’ BALLS FIIIIM
111121~ 11. 11,.
1l1»!1il11::1(111
1. ~ .‘111‘5111‘1‘3—
1-1 tier im—
l ~111<1iesirlrg
>111 l. “ims
35:“ l’rnlli- . W
'1} “1”“ r0r Nlnety Dozen Taken with
‘11:« 111 3317- n
- 1.. ,,,.,_,,‘,,,,, Sliver Cup—~Other Items
' .1 2- of Interest.
1 . ,
1 . (11 Inge Twelve) W’ESTPORT. Aug. 29.—-—Durglars
r“ “"“ again visited the \Vestport Countrv
”‘ LS GET 3101;400 club' and, as a result, 90 dozen goli
1.: AVE $15_000 JEWELS halls and a silver cup were all that
—-—- ~ was reported missing today. The rob-
"l: N, ll.. Aug. 29'_ bcry took place some time yesterday
1 ,1 7. 1», .1 H.112 summer morning as the steward. D. J. Chance.
N. 31.11110 ws of “’0- did not retire until alter midnight and
.11, 11, Fwilt of Chicn- everything was in order then.
“111.1 Minn." at Angus The steward and his wife were the
_ 101111 jvwc-lry 11111190 only occupants of the club house
1:1 11,1. first residence and Sunday night. The golf balls were the
1:1 1111.11.11 from the latter, property of the club professional. Har-
.1»1 11- hammm today. In ry Carson. _His room is in the base-
‘1.:1l1?1- “Pcklaces were ment, under the ladies” locker room.
. The door is made of three-inch ma-
‘~11s1. 11—1.". asleep in the terlal and the entrance was forced
a... “-11,... the burglars with a jimmy or some other instru-
.11, Tm. only room not ment. The thieves entered the main
J. occupied by maids. rooms by the way of the kitchen win-
1'.;..(-1. 1,.” in the Mat- dow. They ransacked all the rooms.
‘ 11~ mined at 310.000. taking several articles from the
1r: :.1 11w Swift home was shelves of the. dining and rest room},
1111'. 53.111111 The cup lost by W. C. Cochrane was
\- , , ::‘~ the one which he won in the finals for
-. E 11. f-SCKING SYSTEM the Governors’ can. t +1 1' d
:19? FREIGHT The thieves lo the c 1. ouse an
‘ 6mm went toward horwdlk. it is beneved.
. . as 1cveral articles such as vases. were
\ "5‘ A”: 29.—-Notlce found in the lots and sand-pit near
- "13H clerks employed the Post road. The club oflicers think
11111.: New Haven and it was the. work of smaller bovs. as
'1'1.111 today that a new the golf balls seem to be the man
“as to be introduced, things stolen. Harry Carson thinks
‘ ”’PWthr l. which is -—-—-
1 '1 111'011119 for district (Continued on Page Three) ‘
' Wklng and collections ‘ —-———-——-——~
‘ fills-"mg w"! be BOY mus mcomwons
. -e . cw aven divi- HIT HIS DOG
1'... > ‘ ’ ;H "‘Niflmled lat9r, bring- MG MOTOR
”1312 M 11m“ TRENTON Aug;1 ads E—George «1?
I?!) Dobson, aged 6.15 ea rom con» -
‘jr'WE TPAY' MOVIE STAB along which overcame him yesterday
4’ ORT SANITORIUII! when he saw 111s pet dos hit by an au-
1 1 M‘— tomobile in front of his home in Bris-
Aug. 29.-—~Il1iae Mur- tol, Pa... near here-
" " ””Wing picture star. The child was playms With “‘9 dog
H \Mstnort sanitorlum when it dashed after a machine and
1-1111411 i1: reported to be was knocked aver. Screaming the boy
-1 nrrvous disorder. A: ran into the house. and soon went
_ 11111111011 said: "I don't into convulsions from which he never
Milk: .\ would care to have regained coniclousneis. The dog.
11 11 macaw rihufinim ~
.1icenses of 528 Automobile
Operators Are Suspended
i luhlvd‘out in Last Three‘
Auto; While Under Influ-
of Liquor—Brings
\t:l:l('t'
1'.“
l I BRIDAL ENUPLES
Caught 111 Storm, Yacht Is
f
GOVERNMENI
SNlll III III
1
1..
v
Stranded on Sand Bar Ofi
Stratford Light.
111111111111101111, Conn.
Aug. 29.—
Elcvcn prospective brides and ar
equal number of prospective bride-
grooms were in a party of thirty
younc men and women rescucd from
:1 sand .‘.~.'1r oft Stratford Point Light
yesterday following a night of terror on
tho strnnclml motor yacht Ella Flay
of New Haven. The yacht was car-
ricd from her course in last night's
driving storm and was discovered at
daybreak with its scams opening
from 1111» rough battering it had
withstood during the night and with
its passengers in a state of panic.
“'illiam Pctzolt. keeper of the light.
11nd Arthur Ruter. assistant keeper.
brought the passengers ashore ,in a
rowboat. making several trips be-
tween the sand har and thr- mainland
before all were landed. The young
people left immediately after the
1rr-scue for their homes: in New Haven.
“'allingford nnd Hartford.
Capt. George Sherman of New
Haven was in charge of the Elia
(continued on Page Twelve)
EPISIJIIPAL IIIIUIIEH
llfHElAL NESILiNS
Rev. John F. Plumb May Be
New House of Bishops
Secretary.
“'hen the House of Ills-110115 of the
l‘rolcstnnt Episcopal church (‘f‘nlUflll‘li
at Seattle, on September (1-
icut man, (ex. John 1“. Plumb. rector
of St. John‘s church. New Aliiz‘ozd. will
act as secretary until a new secretary
for the house is elected. The [ill-SL111
secretary .llt-v. Dr. Georgi: Francis
Nelson, l1I-1rzlry canon 01' the Cathe—
dray of St. John the limits. in New
York‘city. has prostntetl his fisigna-
tion to Bishop Tuttlc. presiding offi-
ccr ot‘ the House of Bishops, and his
resignation has been accepted. Mr.
Plumb has been first assistant secre-
tary of the House of Bishops {or the
past six years.
Mr. Plumb has bEen secretary of
the Diocese of Connecdcut for a num-
ber of years and has Menrrcctor at St.
John’s for over twenty-five years. He
is a graduate or Trinil College. class
of 1891, and is a member of Phi Beta
:1 (.‘ontwct-
~—
(Continued on Page Three)
M38. MARSH PRESENTED
WITH PIECE OF SILVER
The regular meeting of the past
matrons of OphirChapter. No. 52, 0.
E. S.. was held last evening at the
home of Lira. Frank C. Becker. A
considerable amount of business was
transacted and at the close of the
meeting the. new other: were instal-
led. Mm Thomas Vaughan presiding.
Those officers installed wares ‘Presl-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Jarvis; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Amelia. Becker: secretary.
Mrs. Emma. St. John: treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Jennings: chaplain. Mrs. Marie
Pitzer: historian, Miss Helen Finch.
At the close of the r‘neetingjhe retir-
ing president. Mrs. Grace Marsh. was
presented with a piece of silver from
the members of the organization.
A tempting luncheon was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Amelia
Jesse following the business of the
evening. 1
.—
GREAT BRITAIN TO
PAY UNITED STATES
LONDON. Aug. 29 (Associated
Press).—-—-Prime Minister Lloyd George
this morning. in conversation 1 with
Colonel E. M. House, who brakfaated
with the Premier. reiterated Great
Britain's Intention to cscharge her
present debt to the United States to
the last fat-thing. Colonel Home told
The Associated Press.
Colon House said the Premier:
begged to tell than at home that
Great Britain was not lacking 11m-
dal from the United some;
but: desired earns-til her wflfilk ,
MANNNNED A NIGHT
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1922.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSFROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL? WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
*—
—
' .3 1‘1fid
Showers tonight or \\ erhacsday.
!
1
1‘":
31113591011 WHO mum ACTOR. AND .Wll-‘EA
confessed that Bergen had attacked her.
Mrs. Cline. the cause of the killing.
George F. Cline. moving picture director, who killed John
Bergen, a movie actor, at Edgewater, N. J., after Cline’s wife had
The insert below shows
u
SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 29
steamship Itata, 2,200 tons, sank
Coquimbo.
were lost.
Chilean ' Steamship
Goes Down Near Coqimbo
Itata
(Associated Press).——The Chilean
today off the Chilean coast near
All the passengers, numbering 150 and the crew of 72,
SOUL) SIEEL
SHAI I BREAKS
Al LIGNI PLANI
\Vith 1:. >3.
quake. Sn 121:1: the (mire plant was
shaken. thr l.-loot. solid steel shaft
on one o: 1 Diesel engines at the
South Ntll‘\\;lll{ llllvz-ciric Light works.
broke at two minutes past 8 o'clock
this morninu- but fortunately did only
slight damngt.
The shalt broke at the first crank.
which is 111si151: the fly wheel.
on the 011:1:1 Diesel engine at the
(Continued on Page Seven)
AIIAIH SEAIillAVE
ENfiINE Fllll NIANNI
Suit for dramages of $1,000 has
been started in the October term of
the Common Pleas court by Daniel
Warren, against the Seagrave Fire
Engine company. of Columbus, Ohio,
as an aftermath of the accident on
Sunday morning. when a Seagrave
pumper crashed into an automo‘Bfle
owned by Warren. at the corner of
Franklin and Washington streets.
Warren who stat-tea action through
Keogh & Candec. alleges that because
of the reckless driving of Demonstra-
tor H. Y. Ensign, who was taking the
engine to the First District for a. test.
his car was damasm to the extent of
$1 000 and he claims this as damages.
Deputy Sherifll Edward B. Donia—11’s
last night placed an attachment for
$2,000 on the engine at the Central
Fire station, where it is being repair-
ed. ’1 1
_______.____..___—-
BODY
OF DONALD PHIPPS
FOUND AT FT. SALOKGA
The body of Donald A. PhipDS. son
(A. J'. Phipps. a lumber merchant,
who was drowned on August 19 when
he fell overboard from his speedboat,
was recovered Water-day at Port '81:.-
longa, four miles from Northport, L.
1., where it had been washed up on
the beach. _
Phipps was a Yale graduate. On
Augustflheand WilliamLyoma,
friend. started for Easthampton, L. 1,,
in Phlpps’ speed motorboat. When
the boat was on! Port Jetferson young
Phipps fell overboard as he was at
work over the engine.
wasturnedatthefime and he had-
some some distance before he realized,
what had
med sad ”Arched for the body. but
withofit success.
mowed, ,
Lyon' 8 back
happened. Then he re-
body was re»
1e was residing here.”
nod moral support.
«l; iikr that of an earth--
nnd was-
the Phim’ home at Flory - :
IRANN llllllllELL
IS HELD Hill THE
SUPlilllll’ll ENUNI
Arraigned on S e r i o u s
Charge B e f o r e Judge
Young.
STAMFORD, Aug. 29.——Fr ank Cot-
trcll of 821 Canal street, and Peter
Louello of Spruce street arrested l3).
Detective Sergeant George 3.ch ..11th,v
in connection with the disappeam .nce
of 13-y—car old Elizabeth I‘u ms of
Spring street. Springdale, who was
found on Friday, were both held for
trial in the next criminal term of the
Superior Court on serious charges by
Judge Samt‘ Young’ in the City Court
yesterday morning: Bail was fixed at
{2.500.
‘The girl was yesterday morning
taken to the Long Lane Farm. by Mrs.
Catherine Fitzmaurice, probation offi-
cer. She was cou‘unitted'by. Judge
Young.
Lovello was representedvby Attor-
ney Frank Rich. Each of the 111511
pleaded not guilty. -
GREEKS ARE DRIVEN
FROM AFIUN KARAHISSAR
LONDON, Aug. 29 (Associated
Press).—The Greeks have evacuated
Aflum Karahissar, under the force of
the Turkish Nationalist attack. says a
Central News dispatch from Athens
today. This important central point in
the Greek line in Asia Minor was
yielded in the face of superior enemy
forces.
mama—118mm)
rum AUTOMOBILE
In passing a standing trolley car at
Wall street near Aquino’s store, an
automobile truck sideswiped a parked
automobile owned by George T. Buck-
ley of 8 Robinson avenue. Danbun'.
tearing a side cu and bending the
left rear mudguard and.,tail bracket.
The driver of the truck did nOt know
of the accident and kept on going.
It was later ascertained byi'the local
police that the truck was owned by
Edward Ball of 875 “Broad 'street.
Bridgeport. The . Bridgeport police
were asked? to notify Ball to get in
touch with Buckley and "settle, for the
damage. Patrolman Murphyinvesfi-
gated the incident. ' '
W
11ch
13mm]:
A diphtheria. bacilli cirfler was dis-
covered in Norwalk. but no new cases.
according to the weekly morbidity re-
port of the. State Department of
Health for the week ending. August
28th. at ‘11 a; m.
A new case of typhoid fever and two
Train
Vice-President Promises
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—(Assoclated
Press.)—The walkout of Chicago and
Alton trainmen at Roadhouse, 111., is
over.' Striking enginemen and com-
pany ofiicials met at Slater, 15110., in a
move to end the C. K: A. tieup there;
Five men were held on charges of
murder in connection with the Michi-
gan Central W1 eck at Gary. Ind. Aug.
20, when two of the. train crew were
killed.
These were important developments
in the railroad situation today. fol-
lowing bomb outrages. shootings,
wreck plots and investigation by fed-
0 All “If
11111011111111
IN INNIN WRLCII
CHICAGO, Aug. . 29.—-Five men
were charged with murder today, ac-
cused ot‘ wrecking the “million dollar
express” on the Michigan Central near
Gary, 1111]., August 2mwl1en-two of
the train c1. 1v were killed.
Five others were held in connection
with the wreck investigation and at
least two more were sought, according
to the police.
Confessions obtained from some of
the. prisoners- not only solved the
wreck of the express, but bared a
plot to wreck the Twentieth Century
Limited crack New York- Chicago
main, near Elkhart,1nd., the police
(Continued on Page Ten)-
1111111111111 1011
11111111111 AVENUE
A‘ five-year lease has been taken on
138 feet of the railroad property on
Railroad avenue from the \Yashington
street abutment towards Monroe
street. By Thomas A. Skelly of the
First district, and James E. Flynn of
the Second district, who have been
opt-rating in real estate for the past
two months. _
011 the property in question. whicn
will take approximately 30 feet of the
present pub1ic parking space, it 'is
planned to erect fire ouestory build-
ings, to be of hollow tlle, onct; and
g‘ass. \1l1ich will be rented mostly for
office purposes.
Contractor William LyOns. who
with the industrial engineer of thei
New Haven road, drew the plans. will
do the work of construction, and it/is
expected that the buildings will be
ready for occupancy about November
lst.
The cost of construction will be in
the neighborhood of $10,000. it was
stated this morning.
111113111111 11113
111111 21111111111
George Meeker, a tinsmith of
Rowavton. while at work at. 35 Ray-
mond street on the roof this morning,
fell to thé ground and was taken to
the Norwalk hospital where it is be—
hlieved that he may have a. fracture of
the skull.
It is not certain that. this is the
case. however. and an X ray examina-
:1on is to be made this afternoon. The
mas is conscious, but is quite shaken
up by the fall. '
STANPBB AlllilIST
llllill’S lNlll-FENEE
Edward Sheehan. of 3 Summer
street. driving a Ford commercial car
owned by the Stamford Electric com—
pany, while attempting to turn into
the drive wayat 35 South Main street.
last. night. nudged out and bumped
into the fence surrounding the trop-
erty of Louis Katogiannis, of ,the
South Nan-walk Lunch, doing. consider-
able damage to the fence.
Patrolman Wallace Summits, rwho
investigated the aw‘dént, took [both
l
headquarters. where the accident us
I reported and the two men came 150 a '
thing but the Railroad,
Again After Sixty HOurs of Idlene$—'
ing of Railroad Empioyes’ Homes and $:
ing of Strike Breakers Continues. *
Willie Thorpe, Quarter Indian
Lad, Guest of Mrs. F. B. Gra
ant with the gospel of the day, which
chronicles the Work of the M's:-
maritan and arlmonishes Chn'stians
go and do
Gray of 7
afternoon received into her heme fir
tie JVi Illie Thorpe who will rm ‘
her guest and protege until the W
cry of his father Jim I. Thom In
is lying in Norwalk hospital W
tated by a broken knee cap m
in an automobile accident on Aunt
rhended in Stamford.
Sheehan and Katogtannls to police :
s Once Mo
to Give the Men Ev:
and Trains M1
eral. state and private Opel-am, 1:
ing the last twenty-four hours.
The Chicago and Alton. wi'lcfi
been one of the chief annex-en m
strike complications since the i g
men’ s walkout July 1, prepared to In»
ravel the tratfic tangles on its m
lines. With the settlement at Bani—w
house. the mad begun mm
for a daylight schedule for it! train.
The unauthorized strike. by a“
service unions virtually 121d M
the C S: A. since last Friday 7
‘(cOntinued on Page Seven)
c
Father of Boy Is in N,
walk Hospital W
ing from Auto Accident
Injuries.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 2am
likewise, Mrs. Frank 3.:
28 Noble avenue on W
18.
“Broad Cast Upon Wailers.”
“Bread cast upon waters.” is the 193*
flection of Mr. Thorpe, who met In.
(Continued on Page Twelve);
IEAII IiAS SNIPS
lllNlA I’llBlNBS
IONIA. Mich. Aug. 29. —- Stan.
police “ere on guard at the State Rang"
{oratory here today,
brtak among the inmates last 16%
that was suppressed only when Inst.“
gas “as poured into one of the m
tor'ies “here the. rioting centered. . ~
The trouble started Sundaynigfi
when the prisoners were served withfi.
cold meal because of a. gas W,
Yesterday the men complained in:
\Varden Burns concerning the 905132
of the state in deducting 31 daily from
their wages for contract work it.
prison but this matter apparently val
settled satisfactorily.
Late last night. however. dist-unh—
ances originated in three Juanita-Ia
housing 40 to 50 men each. as a. m—
sult. it was said, of dissatisfaction”
the guard personnel. Twelve men it
command of Colonel Roy G. Van“:
cook were called from Lam uni
with tear gas soon got the m
under control.
DEMANTINII SUB ‘
Hill $38“ llAlIA‘
- Mrs. Bertha W'isenberg. of as W21
umseh street, Mount Venus.
named defendant in a suit for .
ages of 3200 brought by Frank .
Miart'mo. of this city. which am -
returnable to the city court d m
walk on September 11th.
Mrs. Wisenberg is the m at ‘53:
car dnven by Joseph Ackermn. 2
on Simday evening collided with
Martino's car on South Main m, '
later driving away, but being
Ackerman, charged with
driving will be before the
(Continued on Page ”I
TRUCK BREAKS
“film:
As the result of a ratin-
aocident in Weapon this m
Charles Imst‘ er of 3809 mi
Stratford. is in the Km
with a. fractured right arm. Dr.
of Westport. attended til:
man.
. Laister was driving an -
truck from Word to M
city. He noticed that a gas-ii:
underneath the machine at
and stopped the w on a.
1_v
v
contestant; Shee‘hui sustained auikht " "
Norwalk Chronicler