NEWS mes
RELIABLE .’
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered'u the South Norwulk Post
mum.
Separate Agreements
With Indivi
Made by Shopcraft Heads
About Fifty of the 202
fountry in Settlement Plan for Immediate
Peace—Future Dis
Adjustment Boards — Boiler Makers Ex-
Back on Old Jobs Within a Week
pected to Be
(EHICAO’I. Sept.
I'resn l. ‘H cm hers
policy conunittl'e
peace plans {or
strike through separate
with individual roads. today began
Mpumte settlement negotiations under
(r‘l’lll‘i of the agreement.
lllrllJllt‘HCNlh to various system fed-
"‘I'IUII animus to enter signatory ne-
Hum-mm
t
l
\ .
l
t
v
H.» ~( Associated
of the
yesterday approved
endinnr the
and arrange agreements
Mn their roads were sent out from
“rm lit-.ultmarters by Bert M. Jewell
.n-i strike lender and head of the
I. .w iv employcs' department of the
- :‘r'lla'llll i-‘ederatlon.ot‘ Labor.
\Hholmli the shopcrafts’ executive
rmwil remained here. with Mr. Jewell
l!"‘t‘l Ilh" affairs of the railway
.,. "mom in settling the strike.
l .-v cmumiltee members scattered
Nationals Sustained Several
Casualties and M a n y
Buildings Were Burned
During the Fight.
: .; . .~ .. ‘ w
|. l«: I -AL:I,|lllitl:lH( ll’ill: NitthUASSOV-‘iated
, ein County
.0 tum been recaptured by the Re~
litt'lllJ' wllo swooped down upon
lowil m'm-ral hundred strong and
min-ii the garrison ol' Oovefnment
The Nationals i'ough't
.lnd suffered casualties beloro
"l' Illswfill’lllttl. Several build-
.rlutling the bank. are reported
- been burned.
tomes ot‘ troops from all
.9‘ Lin: county are concentrating
lm town. ,
"i-‘l :ucount from llallina says
‘lillth ol' the. National garrison
l.‘ the cathedral at the (line of
' .. attending ’1 requiem mass
llllll7Iflr} rem-“Ely killed. While
the others were in bed, hav-
»- vi the greater part 01' tfio'pre—
night on guard ill anticipation
”till.
l"
at u l)-
\ 'i
t ‘
whim-rs who were actually arm-
t ill 1: position to light were hope-
nnl‘nunihcred. ’l‘wo civilians.
lzl uni a man. are said to have
‘ n shot dead. and a number of sol-
' ll‘svt and civilians \vmlni‘lwl. When
Republicans tell. they took \xith
“n In two (‘iviilz-lls. [ll'tllllll s ni tit-:ity
.uppm'tcr-l
Trio? in tln- lililllli‘: of National
arml "i‘li :vl L'onriinanslzrl'zy. County
(timrhmcil on Page Three):
HAHESATTAEH RN
HHRHTHLENCE
\i‘x’il. the. Sept. 14.~-All nt-
lu'm \ioli-m'c was placed
'i-l'l
‘Iw House of Deputies of the
mmu-ntion of the Protestant
,.I church today in a resolu-
. ll lly litw. Dr. C. ll. Vt'ilmer
I
i I \
ill.
:1: u-lusine: to say that he had
resolution at the Ku Ktux
'msc headquarters are in his
«L. Dr. \Vilmcr said in bring—
;v. itlcr het'orc the. convention:
ura'inization based on a defin-
.\‘nr~l'icanism which excludes
~ in.» or religious. must devel-
vlnu-s or antagonisms towar'd
t
ultimately the use of such
wrirm for purposes of pri-
«v‘ ition
asked that . the
~ w itself on record us "look-
‘Ilu'urrence upon . . . all
-...1. violence."
~ of Bishops yesterday-de-
"tillli’lit‘ from the. marriage
"~ wmuls “with all my
l thee endow."
.~.< voted against a supple- —
quire service. and decided
lit two optional prayers to
--l‘\'l(‘P.
”0 CRIMINAL ACT
FOUND IN FATALI‘I‘Y
l .1.”
.l. Phr-lan finds that
criminal act in the case
of (‘elia Stein. 78, of
diet] at the Norwalk
'I‘»mlu-r 4. from internal
'mvr-(l in an automobile
.,'
‘F.
“ Wows that the deceased
/ m or n westubound au-
‘z lw Martin Gordon 01'
from 0? the State Arm-
i'lf. an eastbound car
w u (lrr-cn of New York
'1 hit the Gordon car.
'v Mrs. Stein about in
el-r- suffered injuries
0
sh opcrtl its
railway
agreements
iiallina is Recaptured By
Republicans From Government
their beds today.
outing Attorney Matthew H. Kenealy
was not}n the city today, and it
FIRE RESULTS IN
omoeasSeoondChm
E
dual Roads
Class One Roads of the
pute to Be Referred to
to their respective districts soon after
the settlement plan was adopted.
lailway systems counted among
those expected to sign the agreement
imvnediatcty or soon were said to
number about fifty of the 202 Class
(inc roads of the country. '
Some of the larger systems were
lcfi'untt-«l among these willing“ to sign
,for immediate peace.
The mileage affected today was es-
timated at about 55,000 of the 250.—
mm miles in the l'nited States.
The text of instructions to officials
of system federations would remain
confidential. Mr. Jewell said. He
said also that union leaders would not
make public at this time a list of the
roads which were. parties to the agree-
(Continued on Page Three)’
lJRtilNli HthER
TH MAKE RUN
Democrats Pushing Candi-
dacy of ’National Commit-
teeman for United States
. Senate.
.___.._'__
BRIDGEPOR'F. Sept. l4.—~That the
name llomer S. Cummings of Siam-
t'ord will he placed before the Demo-
cratic State Convention which meets
.in Hartford next Week for I'nited
States Senator was the certain predic-
timl today of local delgates to the
convention.
Sentiment for what would amount.
to a demand on Mr. Cummings to
accept the nomlnatlon was sold to
have developed in Foirfield county at
least to a point where“ a very serious
effort would he made to get him to
make the run. Those who are sup-
porting his candidacy found -a ray of
hope in the fact that the former na-
(Contlnued on Page Two)
EURHNER Tt] HEAR
NEE’S STRRY 0E
FATAL AECHJENT
llilll‘lGl‘ZPOllT. Sept. 14.—\Villinm
Mullen of 23 Adams avenue and Alex
(lustafson of ii \Vcst avenue, two of
the seven injured yi the. fatal accident
l
was reported to be about the
same this morning. »
Thomas Duty of 26 Aberdeen Ter-
race and Louis Powell of 130 Green-
wich avenue were still confined to
Powell. who was
one of the three taken to the hospital,
is in a weakened condition at his bsggkndisiiggftigm a: C‘SSSStr‘gi9n
home, having been discharged from the 8'25 Kiwanis clube in thrab? it}:
the hospital, Monday afternoon. States. 8 e n 2
‘Beer in Keg. The Constitution of the United
No analyzation or the contents of
_. t ., ' .
V‘h‘oiqlrfllgions or races. the beer barrel. which was found a
H' . l. ’31 encourage ”)9 short distance from where the truck t
n aw nto ones own turned over, has been made. Prosc- r
t
t
2
(Continued on Page Two)
1
went after she and her hflshand
separated and where the child. a boy,
was born a week ago.
who has been named “'iltiam S. Hart.
Jr. Hart went to his wife's residence
and asked to see the child.
baby could not be taken outside
house. Hart was invited inside.
CONSTITUTION WEE;
States is the basic law of the Govern-
ment, which, for the first time in his-
merits the‘approbation and enthusias-
writing of the Federal Constitution.
11
TWO aVESSElS
THUNDER IN . ,
ed Press) .—The U. S. Shipping Board
leans; with freight, and the Mexican
Steamship Yucatan. from Vera Cruz,
wit’h’ passengers and cargo. foundered
yesterday, at the mouth of the Panuco
which swept this port.
is reported.
MAKINfiEtHlttl
Tl] SUPPRESS
ltfltl vmillcl
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 14.—Or-
gunizers of the Law Observance and
No loss of life
soliciting members among prominent
citizens, in an effort to. suppress
crime, mob Violence. and especially
floggings, in this vicinity.
With the principal business h'ouges
closed for the event. speakers at a.
mass meeting yestel’day Wail-iii?
the nation faces conditions similar to
those in Russia. and Turkey unless
mob violence is suppressed. They cit;
ed the scores of floggings in the Bir-
mingham district in the past eight
months ‘The guilty parties in all
enacs have escaped the hands of the
law, it was said.
C. P. Beddow. attorney. the princi—
pal speaker at the mass meeting, read
an anonymous letter he declared he
had received. which said it was "nec-
essary to maintain white supremacy in
our Southland."
“If you mean by white supremacy.
that negroes should be persecuted."
Mr. Ilcddow declared. ,“you are bark-
ing up the wrong tree. I believe the
negro should have equal justice before
the law. I don't believe in imposing
a heavy penalty on a negro for shoot—
ing craps and freeing the white mur-
derer." .
_ This statement was met with an out-
burst of applause.
HILL HART SEES
HIS WIFE ANH SHN
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 14.—
William S. "Bill" Hart. motion picture
actor. and his wife, \Vinifred \‘t'est-
over. met over the cradle of their
first-born, yesterday. for the first-time
in several months.
The meeting occurred at the home
of Mrs. Hart's mother. in Santa
Monica. a suburb. where Mrs. Hart
had
hr
“nu
i
It was Hart's first view of his son.
As the
the
“I tell you, honestly, I believe that
lttle fellow was glad to see me." said
on the Long Ridge Road on Sunday Hart later. “He really acted like it.
night, when three men were killed. He laughed and giggled. \Ve had a\
were still in the Stamford Hospital, great time together."
this morning. The condition of Asked if the meeting might lead to
Mahen, who was the most seriously —-———
ll‘lJul'Ptl, (Continued on Page Ten)
FOR. KIWANIS CLUBS
The week of September 17-24 has
ory, recognized certain unalienable
ights of the individual against which
he Government must not trespass
In this one feature the Constitution
to support of all right thinking citi-
ens. ,
From the dawn of history to {Tie
he struggle on the part of the masses
ad had for its purpose the recogni-
The recognition given these rights
A HURRICANE
TAMPICO, Mex” Sept. 14 (Associat- .
Steamship Danville, from New 0r-
River near here during a. hurricane
Enforcement League Today w‘ere' busy?
.leck. John Riley.
\uplifted. pleaded to be taken
Ketchum.
It
Fire. which is believed to have
started from an electric iron which
was elft on a work bench with the
current turned on, at the close of
work yesterday, broke outta the tac-
tory of Louis H. Marcus; 42 Water
street, last night, and the Central Fire
station apparatus was called to the
blaze at 9:05 o’clock by Box 62.
Damage of about $100 was
‘flre. water and by the firemen who
had to break’iu the downstairs door,
and also had to break in a window to
gain entrance to the factory, which is
on the second floor.
It was found that a. hole had been
burned in the work bench where the
iron had been resting, and it is be-
lieved that: it started from the fact
that the current in the iron had not
' . tion by government andgsovereigns of
the unalienable rights 0 the individ-
ual.
._._..____- ,
done by ’
'a plot had beeu‘uncoveredln which
by the Federal Constitution will be
the keynote of the Constitution Week
program, which will be celebrated at
the Nor-walk Kiwanis club meeting
next week, Thursday, September 21.
HEAR EXPLANATIONS
ABOUI' PLOT.
BUDAPEST. Sept. 14.—The foreign
committee of Parliament‘ yesterday
heard the goverment’s explanations
concerning the allegations that it was
concerned ”hi the recent plot against
.the Rumml‘an royal family. Premier
Bethelu declared that the incident was
“merely armaneuver ,agalnst‘ Hung:
ary'a good reputation."
A Bucharest dispute
ll on-‘Sept. 5 said
a number of former Hungarian army
officers were planning to kill theme-.3,-
and his adherents in the Natioriilist-
movement never wavered even during
the blackest days of defeat; when last
year the Greeks were pushing towards
Angora. The}: maintained they would
live or die by the pact.
after three years of hardship and with
many of their own ‘peOple against
them. it is not'believed that they will
surrender the fruits of their victory.
The question of the Straits, however.
the Nationalists always regarded ‘18 a
secondary one. which they were
anxious to have settled fail-15'. to the
contraption 0: Russia. Bumanlt and
an 90. ' -
Alli £le
2 [HR ANHTHER'
LONDON, Sept. 14
‘Press).-The Near
'13 causing considerable concern here.
This is reflected in the editorial col-
,umns of the morning newspapers,
some of which adopt a distinctly
lalarmist tone. . ’
“A grave crisis" confronts the pow-
crs. says one, while others declare "the
situation is drifting to the danger
point." that "all the elements are
present for another flare up of war,"
and that “the'powera must act once.
and in agreement: it they fail to agree,
nothing but a miracle can avert dis-
aster." ’
The one sentiment which dominates
all, is fear lest France. although
agreeing to maintenance of the nuc-
‘trality of Constantinople and the
jS‘traits ‘of Dardanelles. may interpret
l-the “legitimate aspirations" of the,
Turks in such a manner as to prevent
the co-operation of Great Britain.
Those papers which are habitually
suspicious of France comment strongly
on her tenderness for the Turks and
insist that the latter can not be allowed
_to recover Thrace and Adrianopte.
.‘which they believe France is willing
to give them.
A NtllEthltlHl
nullsml REEALLEI]
309 Men Drawn Fifty-Nine
Years Ago for Service in
the Civil War.
Tuesday, September 12. 186:1. was a
momentous occasion in the history of
scores of Norwalk and New Canaan
residents. Just 59 years ago names of
those drafted from these two towns to
serve in the Civil War were drawn in
Bridgeport. Selectmen fmm both
towns were present and counted the
tickets. One thousand and thirty
names were, placed in a box. of which
309 were drawn. rz'l‘he wheel was furn-
edp angui;§ dnanies drawn by Select-
m n- n or , “‘Tllllal‘d_ Warin
K." H. Camp. W grind.
It is fitting to recall to mind these
names as printcd in the old Norwalk
Gazette. Many of these nicn served
and are alive and well today.
have passed to the last reward.
_ Here is the list of names printed in
the Gazette. which notes that "proba-
bly many names in the list are incor-
rectly spelled":
Norwnlk.
Cornelius l‘lonneri)’. Peter Pakulski,
John J. Vail. Samuel Elwood. Oscar
“C Raymmui. David Real-din, Sylves-
tcr A. Lockwood. Joseph Allen. Peter
Boyle. Isaac llackr-tr B. W. Hurlbutt.
Stephen Raymond.
Ephraim S. firrwstcr. George S. Allen_
ll. it. Parmalc. Andrew Perry. George
Foster. Charles F. Lucy. Jiliward
Egan. Sylvcstcr 9. Benton, “‘illiam E.
Strecr David Grcr-ll. Thomas Fagan,
Francis C. Seymour. Thoma? Daily.
IpGranac lzouton. Robert G. Green.
John S. Snmis. Theodore S. Guire.
George W'. Dnytéfi'l'. Theodore E.~ Set-
Matthew Fagan,
Charles Rheindorfi,
Others
Munson Hoyt.
(Continued on Page Seven)
,NHHANTA HARRHR
’EILLEH WITH BHHIES
HE GREEK REEUHEES
CONSTANINOPLE, Sept. .14 (As.
sociated Press).—~American subchaser
No. 96 has arrived here. with reports
of the appalling situation at Mudania,
Where the harbor is filled with bodies
of refugees. who stampede when we
last vessel departed before the Turkish
occupation. -
Fifty thousand refugees. without,
food or water, lined the waterfront for
miles in the brolling sun, with arms
off.
Those brought here included fifteen
Americanized Greeks and an employs
of the Standard Oil Company named
One fact is coming to be realized in
London. namely, that the Turks have
never changed their demand since the
publication of the néxiozial pact of
1919 and ratified at Sivan inr-August of
Now that: the Nationalists have won
' med.
1...
1““‘-- “'Pt pavement
lZ‘."_
good resulti- - ’:- Illa-13*
been turned our; , beta of the Bumping! minim _
7. ' , t ‘brl‘ng" . memwere ("Ted an ' ”police
mm“ w‘“ ff??? "5' ~91“ ‘ The" "union: angers: ‘
wont!
tunic re re
u
WARlliili up
in many historical battles of the war '
Sanford Shoales. 2
Sept:- air—Perm " t but _
All olollis “
In Bills
m, l 31 DISTRICT
Several an
cidents in the that district over night.
Manes Plattos or 248 West 35th street,
New York city, in dirvlng an auto-
mobile truck august avenue. He
turned the truck
ceed up Westport hill when the steer-
ot making the turn, kept straight on,
and dashed upon the sidewalk to the
lawn of the Becker home.
The truck was badly damaged. but
the driver escaped injury. The front
wheels of the truck snapped 012 when
it struck the sidewalk curb; the wind-
shield was smashed land the wishbone
bent. The truck was towed to a local
garage for repairs. - '
A second accident of a threemorner
variety, happened on Wall street near
the Regent theatre. Rudolph B'axa of
North Fairfleld avenue was driving a
Ford coupe owned by P. 0. Bernard of
27 \Vest avenue. on West Wal‘l street.
The machine ran into an automobile
owned by Joseph Spearing‘ of Chest-
nut Hill. and sideswiped a mail truck
parked at the-curb. The Ford and the
other car had the mudguards bent,
but the mail truck was not damaged.
No arrest was made.
TRANSATLANTIE
RARH] MESSARES
. Tl] HE HANDLER
Clarence H. Mackay, president of
the Postal 'l‘eleglluph-Cable Company
announced yesterday that his company
had entered into an agreement with.
the Radio Corporation of America by
which the Postal Telegraph places at
the service or the Rudio Corporation
its land-line system extending to all
parts of the United States for the col-
lection and delivery of transatlantic
radio messages. The agreement pro-
vides that the Postal Telegraph shall
'accept at all of its oflices, wherever
located, dispatches to be sent to
Europe “via radio}? while the Radio
Corporation will turn over to the Posé
tat Telegraph all messages received by.
it for delivery to land-line; points
reached by the Postal Telegraph.
In making this suatement Mr.
Mackay explained that the action had
been taken by his company in pur-
suancc of its policy of furthering in
every possible way American interests
in the field of internal communication
and ,as a progressive step in the inter-
est of the public to the cnd‘that every
form of communication service will be
made available at all offices of the
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company.
Hcretoforc it has been virtually im—
possible for persons situated outside
of New YOrk to avail themselves of
transatlantic wireless service because
(Continued on Page Ten)
lllthAlllillAT _
tiElS Lillllfllt ANtl
$55.00!: IN [Hill]
masted schooner H. M. Gardner was
brought into port today by the dry
navy boat Taylor and one hundred
cases of liquor.witfi 556,003 in gold
was taken to the Customs House. The
Gardner was" seized last night of:
Scotland Light.
Captain M. C. Betts. who said he
was the Gafiner’s skipper. declared he
was going from Nova Scotia to Na?—
sau.‘ when the Taylor's crew boarded
him. He said he had just delivenfil
four thousand cases of liquor and was
taking the one hundred- seized cases
back to Nassau because it mid not
been accepted by his purchasers.
Betts said thathe first thought the
prohibition boat was filled' with pi-
rates and created his ship intending to
ram her. The revenue men turned
their searchlight, on their on ship, he
said, and he allowed them .to come
aboard. ‘ 7‘
Books containing the names and ad-
dresses of hotel-keepers at Asbury
Park, Atlantic City and Long Beach.
and a map showing points where mo-
tprboats .could be met along the coast,
were found aboard; the prohibition
agents said. ’
PRODUCE owns: ,
TRUCK 11v seamen
A truck owned by Berman S; Stein—
berg. wholesale produce dealers. ‘and
driven by Arthur Boyer. colored. went
oi! the tumpilce'at. Georgetown. ‘o'n
Tuesdayvevening, when it. was being
driven towards Ridgedeld- by Bonn;
_who is said- to have toétcont‘ml 61:- the;
_ The heavy machine »plowedathrough“
a stone wall, carried amy‘part-of .3.
sunk..to :the‘ huheups ,in the ‘ sort.
ground; , Boyer was not .mxunegl' in the
accident, . The wneeker‘ Iron: Austin's
, _, . , Er . . and
.a’
tomobiles figured in ac- ,
the right to pro- .
ing gear gave way. The truck. instead.
Bridgeport, Left Position,
'On a business card was the address,
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—-The two— '
- . ‘The former satelliexiatorrnagar 'r.
fence, partially Jumed ovér'and then. ,
assocmm puss ms mom m mansion m. Wont-1S or A swarm wilful m can own oemnmfi‘w'warsmm
SOUTH NORWALK, Q0101” THURSDAY, SE? B 14,. 1922. (Shady and unsettled weather.
m:
Overturn of
After—Driver Held
But for his endeavor to avoid
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Fable, Jr.. of North Main street, \Vest:
port, yesterday _ afternoon, George
Heller, of 547 East ‘16th street, New
York city, Wouldprobably have gotten
through Westport. with a. load of grain
alcohol valued at more than $5,000.
in perfect safety.
As it was Heller.
fracturing her right leg above the
knee; overturned his truck, badly
damaging it: was-placed under arrest
by the Federal authorities after it
became known what his cargo consist-
ed of, and today was named co—de-
fondant with the owner of the truck,
John J. Begley, or Bagley, of 90
Courtiand street, New York city, in
suit for damages of $5,000 brought by
struck the girl.
Westport Reveals $5,000
Cargo of AlcoholTher
Eight-Year-Old Helen Fable, Who Was ' '
Beneath the Heavy Vehicle, Taken to fl!
NorWalk Hospital to Have Injuries
era] Authorities,~ and Girl’s Father
Truck Owner for $5,000
striking nine-year old Helen Fable. 1' The latter swung t
Auto In
t
in $500 Bail by the F ,;
Sage
driven bit HM
he front: wheel! '_
and it over-Jun?in
front of the auto
his car to one side,
ed. As it did so the m .
car struck the girl, him hue
down, and the car turned over them...
pinning .the girl to the ground” he
ri ht leg. . . ,.
gThe truck was lifted on the childif
who 'was‘attended by Dr. John 3.:
Moore, who gave her first aid and.“
her home. .m‘
morning she was , I.
walk Hospital for a further examini-
'tlon as she was bleeding most arm
night from a cut behind her right m
She is being attended by Dr. William
J. Tracey. It is not believed N
there are any other injuria that on
serious. .
It was white the Fable girl was bee
Mr.‘ Fable as guardian for his child.
The accident happened about 3:45
o‘clock yesterday afternoon in the
center of Westport. The truck, a
new Reo speed—wagon, with a special
built body, was being driven from
Bridgeport by Heller, at a fairly low
rate of speed.
The Fable girl stopped from be—
hind an automobile that blocked her
view of the road. almost directly in
WIHHAN’B HHHY IN '
RRANNIS BRHHH
Miss Gertrude Weltner, of
i
in savings Bank, Monday
’ SOUTHINGTON. Sept. 14. —In
Grauuis brook. five miles from this
town's center, on the way to Lake
Compouuce, was found, this morning,
the body of Miss Gertrude Weltner of
Bridgeport. Identity was fixed by the
lame engraved on the inner case of a
watch which was found ticking as it
lay on a light blue slip—on sweater
which had been placed on the bank.
“121 Orchard street," but the name
had been cut off. The pocketbook
contained only the business qard. The
body was attired in a blue and White
gingham dress.
The woman had left the sweater and
watch on the bank and waded into the
water and under the bridge until she
came to a place where the water is
quite deep-
(Contlnued on Page Eleven)
J. Henry
' ‘ State ’
llllllil; inlllll _
lliithltNli PARTIES
Marcus, of Buffalo, was today drawn
into a, story of gay drinking parties at-
leged to have been held in the apart—
ment of L. ' Lawrence Weber, the
theatrical and motion picture produc-
er, in a hearing of an application of
Weber's'former wife for‘ custody 0:
their three and a half year 'old son.
7. Mrs. Vl’eber’s. contention was that
he conduct in Weber's apartment was
prejudicial to the m'brals of the boy,
and testimony was introduced to the
eifect that on one' occasion, "Larry,
Junior," had been“ present at: a drink—
ing party and, raising a. cocktail glass
in, his chubby fist. had‘ preposed a
mm m “the beautiful ladies."
Justice Marcus. who is the child's
guardian, " and who spent several
‘weeks‘ in’ New. York recently pmidingv
at the trial of members of, the Amer—
ican Cotton Exchange, was brought
into the case in the testimony of Anna
Caution. is negress formerly employed
*idWeber's suite. ‘. ‘ _ '
The former maid‘wag , called by
Samuel. H. Lagusker. come, ‘ 1 for the
former Mrs. Weber-m ow Mrs. Edith
Hallo:- DilIOp—and‘testifi; ed in general
as to .drinkm' g partiesat theWeber
apartment; 7 '
‘x
Hrackett‘," Weber's counsel. took . the
witness for brass-examination. . .
“Did Judge Marcus ever meet girls
in the Weber apartmentz". hegaskegl.
.f “Yes,- I fixed .luucheon got, Judge.
. , . . . , 9 7 the
hint; f
“New Haven” Road Not
Affected By Settle
Roraback Elected
Chairman 23 to 7127
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.——-The name -
of Supreme Court Justice Louis H. -
iug removed from beneath the trugi
that. it was noticed that some of 38-.
ler's "cargo" was leaking. It “7
packed in tin cans, two cans tum )
pastboard carton. He aid that fit
load was "oil," but the leakage re—
vealed that it was grain alcohol.
Constable Clark N. Kirk. who in-
vestigated the accident. held Heliu- '
(Continued on Page Ten)
1‘.
Buckland Says Company 1‘7
Out to Run an .
Shop” and Will Win!
Unionism—Strikers Hove. .
Not best Confidence. ' ‘
The “New Haven" road oficials my
the company i5 in no way a: _ ‘
the settlement on some 0th at ~
the shopmen’s strine reported .
night, will have nothing to do M ;
any suggested comp -.7.. <
to recognize that a. strike ooudihoneusc
ists. and will take back strings call‘
as new men shoru of all rkhfa. ‘9‘
This was emphatically muted h!-
E. G. Buckland, vice—president: otltbo
road, when asked last night if his
company would eventually fall in 11:39
with the roads who have signedtM—s
labor a cement. . . 7.
“W'e gijave made our decisions unit:
we will stand by them." § wed... .
“the men left against our wm_
they must accept the confluent)“.
Since the advent ot the strike * ,7
have made absolutely no elicit so.
wards a settlement. We have recruits . ’
ed anentirely new force at loyal mm
and with them will continue to opcr‘
ate the road as it has been anemia}
in thé’past.” 1‘ ;
(Continued on Page Ten) "’
ates Beatenth
I" on Roll Call Vote—Ate
tempt of New H3797 _,
Leader to Prevent Elec- '
‘ Hod
Charles A. G
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 14.---- - Henry
Roraback of North Canaan was r2-
elected chairman of the Republican;
state central committee yesterdayan;
ernoon over Mayor Charla A, Gum
of “’illimantic, 23 to 12. The decla‘
sioniwas reached by a roll anyways,
a meeting of the new state committee
held for organization after the"-
journment of the state acumen, ,
Gates himself was absent tron git
meeting. but; was represented, by €15
Attorney General Frank E. Hall!
Colonel Isaac M. Ullman and them
three members of the_sta.te muffins .
from New Haven. James J. m
rick or Meriden, ear-Senator Jamel ..
Peasley of Waterbury, John 1.81397
floor
sent
Chai
and
and the other two Bridgeport rm
bets. .
and his own voteumbvwm
(Gates and Hgaly took that decent
in silence. Ullman and; King was.
bitter and fought to the lad. m
decisively ' defeated in 3. mm
votes taken in the new W
After failing in the attempt to .
Chairman Roi-aback; min: took
‘threatened “not: to play" to?!"
‘ King also . died'
Colonel
wasesoortedhtothem'
Mrs. Itfinerva Davis or m
' in the committee noon:
to “play. the gum OI!- ‘ m '
mm: M
Uliman _' . .
when the
man? Ron-aback
went
Norwalk Chronicler