nsmnusazn 1'370 once .. Second a...
State Police Capture
Liquor and Truck Said
To Be Worth $30,000
Awakens Sleeping Prosecutor in Westport
riln‘l %W‘1%%n Antinn 131111an ._ L
St arts in Pursuit and Makes Arrests, the
Men Being Held for a Hearing on Wednesday
‘ port. and stolen. he says. from a tI‘UCk
owned by him.
The whiskey runners at 3:45 yester-
day morning got as far as “'atts' hill
Imperial avenue. Westport. when they
found the heav-ily laden truck could
not make the grade. In their anger
'bver the defay. they became profanely
noisy. and awoke the sleeping family
of Prosecuting Attorney Harry Sher-
wood.
Prosecutor Sherwoad got out of bed
and went to the door to learn the
source and cause of the vile language.
He saw at once the truck near his
house was loaded with whiskey. While
his wife telephoned to \Vestport po-
lice. he dressed hurriedly and got out
his automobile to give chase. .
Deputy Sherifl in Punmit.
Following the trail of the truck.
Prosecutor Sherwood aroused Deputy
Sheriff Perry. who also took up the»
pursuit. Later. Traffic Policeman Mi-
chael Dominick of Westport. and State
Police Sergeant Frank Virelli and
-‘l. a iruckman. of 982 Seaview ave- Slate Policeman Bernard Scully took
Bridgeport. Hall said the truck up thl chase.
‘ mi not been used by him for months ' Sherilt‘ Perry overtook an automo-
"“' V 1“ "0i- "‘Q‘isterfd It was stolen bile, accompanying the truck in which
alleged, from his garage without two men were riding. He placed them
I'M linOondge. The license p. late s on under arrest. and locked them up in
Hu- truck I6 049, were issued to Cecil '
8""“VP-‘6 01"" ”’6 North avenue. llrillge-
f A motor truck. stolen in Bridgeport
nll carrying stolen registration mark-
rs, was seized in Southport early 3’08-
mitty morning with a load of whis-
ry and cognac valued at 830,000.
lvc young men were made prisoners. .
. posse of Westport and State police
«ll-sued the liquor-laden truck before
t was wrecked in a-roadside ditch.
Til-‘- men under arrest, held in de-
unit at 32.009 bonds to.- appearance
I‘Itlri' limited States Commissioner
~l.:l. .l Lavery. on Nov 8. include
'llu‘my i'ovelio of 143 Hough nve-
1», Harry Delacca of 121 Middle
l‘w'l, lrahk Aurilio of 131 \Villnrd
mwi and Edward Romano of 53
' «Il'm street New [{l‘nen. and James
-!uvl(nll of 13 VVorcesur (lace. New
I i" ' II
License, Plates Stolen.
\ I. "\J‘ln: in the cases was held at
”stock last night before 'Justice of
l'r-nce “1 S. Morton. in “'estport.
a.” established that the whiskey
.nk was the property of Cornelius
'I
,.
up-
(Continued on Page Eight)
downer Phelan Holds Inquest
IniDeath of Russell Craw
‘ 2i BREE; 535$ PARTIES BUST BAT
BEEIIRE ELECTIBN
‘inally Responsible -—- Car.
. Skidded 26 Feet.
‘Il ml
George. F. Ryan. of 29 High
out nutty be held (minimally re-
mlhlr- {or the death of Russell Nl-IW' YO‘RK. Nov. u.—The hectic
- the eleven-year old son of Mr. (lily before election when completing
(l Lira Clifford V. Craw. of is New- campaign managers steady the waver-
2= ilv’L‘llllt', who (lit-ll from injuries 1118 and straighten the lines for decis-
r-ninl as the result of being struck lye assault. was being dPVOIt‘d to con-
centration on candidates
states toi- Co
in ‘stem
as and governor.
Rival party workers in New York
state. spurred to unusually energetic
labor by the bitter contest for the gov—
'.ul automobile opernated by Ryan.
Ill.1i(‘llt(‘tl by the trend of ques-
int; taken by Coroner John J.
-l:m of Bridgeport. at the inquest
tl-l- death-held Saturday after—
q
um Runner’s Profanity W hen Vehicle Stalls,»
P941;
claims 450 000 with collateral of that
amount.
m ‘mIA-rao Pnass we“
Attorney - General ‘
Congressman Merritt
Mrs. Marion Camp
Give Addresses.
Republican enthusiasm ran high in
Darien when the biggest rally of the
campedmasheld Saturday a ‘
a mum ALL PARTQ
. .o'rn sonwanx. cons. xenon. momma 6,1922.
OF THE WORLD BY
in the Center School Auditorium. The
rally was preceded by a concert by
Kearney's Band. of Stamford. the
numbers being 'much enjoyed. The.
attendance filled the seating capacity
of the hair. The issues of the cam-
paign were thoroughly discussed by
the various speakers. the principal ad-
dress of the evening being made by
Congressman Schuyler Merritt, of
Stamford. He said in part:
“It is hard to debate with opponents
who say they agree with you. The
great outstanding difference between
(Continued on Page Seven)
BRIBREPBRT BRBNER
IS SUEII, BANIIRIII’T
r
Summdup
. ' ter weeks of investigation. and interrogi‘os.‘
was reached to purchase the Duplex Tubular“
from publishers located all over the country
were without exception unqualified as to the merits of it.
oily, the press is unmatched
hility, is unexb'elled in printing and hmvarions valuable fea-
tures protected by patents.
Thus, mmreelswnhuouflay
sands of dollars, ithasobtsinedthe best
its property lathe enviable
others havingthe latest and
thireaders of NorwaIk will appreciate this
to e
ship
position of being on a par with.
gunsaid: THE SENTI'NEL is fully aware of the leader-
it has alvi‘iys enjoyed, and now stands prepared to give
the best service money can provide.
‘. . I ,. ' I.;_=,},I_ 7.’ .‘ ..
A 8PECTAL WIRE .AND oUR
own oPERATOR. ~
Showers wilkhtjula Pmb' W"
Nationalists Forces
l'.‘
e Constantinople,
S Allies to Leave
andflexi
{many thou-
press and has placed ,,
most modern equipment. That
improvement is not
ANII IS “II/INTER”
BRIDGEPOI’T Nov. 6.—~A awarrant
charging James H. Havens. stock
broker. with embezzlement. was issued
today by Prosecuting Attorney Vim-
cent L. Keating on complaint of At-
torney‘Georg‘e I". Mara. representing a
umber of Havens' creditors. No
mount of alleged shortage was men—
tioned in the complaint.
A writ of attachment for S1. 000 in
favor of A. \V. Clauder. a local cus-
to'mer. was madekhy Deputy Sheriff
Kiernan today. upon the brokerage of-
fice managed by James H. Hauens for
a New York concern. and as'Havens
coyld not be found. the officers took
charge of the place. '
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 6.——A bank~
ruptcypetition in court today was that
of James H. Havens. broker of Bridge-
port. giving debts at 122.350 and 88"
sets at 8500. There are eighty un- ,
secured creditors with claims ranging
from $100 to 320.000.1'he Citv Na-
tional- Bank of Bridgeport claims 88.-
000 and has collateral of 810. one
value. A. A. Houseman of .\ew York
SIBIIIINSIREET
RIRE MISSINII
The seventeen-ycar—old daughter of
n in
Ill
her l'helau gave the impressio
he saw no reason in the worl
' the testimony of witnesses i
‘ riclent why Ryan could not hm
a
dexl striking: the Crow lad. llynn , _
at the present “mg m.” by the q ”If-‘(rlflim of the Democrats that
.. , police for hearing in bonds of ..miti1 s \oic in Greater .\ew York will
.000, pending the finding of Corone
. Mill, which will probably be hand
-IUWII
l‘lw “wk.
principal feature of the in-mcs
I (it’lgmm of
Ir- nmse of marks on the‘pave-
The machine skidded 26 {mi
.. wl Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
\' 1.4 the. first witness called
- H."- stand He said that Craw
~l as the result of a fracture
1.. of the skull. He'sald that
was bruised up. but not
injured in any other part
Indy. Dr. Huntington. told
l'lielan . that he thought
Il‘ld had come into contact
. headlight of the automobile.
.lllxrrton said that he had been
. urn that the automobile, was
: north on East avenue with
v.'< inside the trolley track at
of the fatality.
Winn John Murphy. in taking
. -l1rought out the diagram
- m- of the accident He said
I I l visited East avenue about
'< after the fatality and made
~ map was very clear. describ-
- the glass frotnfliie ~halid-
' -< round; the pool of . blood
I
"Minued on Page Twelve)
Av Mas-FIG: our .
ransom romnon
low of march and marching
- ion or the Armistice Day PM“
m November 11 was am”!!!
I l .. ring of the genera] Anni!!!”
- imml'lee held y-esterr‘fl lute}-
ii the Nol’Wlllk ArmWY- It ‘-
I in arrange the parade ”that
mtmn taking part in it will be
. . n \ich’ the other sections.
‘liniistlce Day parade oommw-
~Hll.din2‘ It! plans into tine!
Another meeting of the corno
H to be held tonight at the
At this time committees to
”H futories to solicit subscrip-
' '” ”‘- ‘Armistice Day parade will
‘i [Willie L
\
the First District city court—
thc Town Assembly building.
either Thursday or Friday
Bruit avenue which
. I Just how the accident happen-
1:11,: 3|“? q3r!“‘z‘fgqht‘hmi?t"0mg?” leaders in predicting a landslide for
n‘ll iIie)Il1‘ruesi ‘ Tli‘n dim (H- Smith. Who they expert will carry
l U,“ t‘lel ref-1r W1?” agram in the entire state ticket. has had
. 1‘ I ‘1 ‘ HW‘ * 9" ‘0 the effect of stimulating the Repub-
"‘ ' “‘ locked {”tN’" “"" N“ licnns. campaign committeemen dc-
(xu- struck Craw. This is
ernorship between Governor Miller
and Alfred E. Smith. his Democratic
adversary. were carrying on the battle
silently and doggedly. each side. enlist-
in: the aid of hundreds of women
throughout the state for the last hour
drive.
n
«l
n
..
greatly ox'vrcome the governor's 11p-
s'ate plurality. hns aroused city lic-
publicans to extended efforts. Demo-
( mts lip-state likewise are making an
intensive last day campaign. hoping to
avid to their candidate's strength
when he reaches the Bronx.
The confidence of the Democratic
T‘
t
clured.
New Jersey campaigners were mak-
ing the most of the last day in ef-
forts to get undecided voters in the
Mrs. Anton Shmielewski of 10 Slocum
street has Lu on missing from home for
several weeks according to a report
made to the uptown police Saturday
night. The young lady was supposed
lobe working in Bridgeport, but. her
brother failed to locate hvr.
Mrs. Chmlelewskl told the police
that her daughter had taken her per-
sonal belongings with nor and had
gone to Bridgeport to work in some
physician's office. Later, the girl left
this place and was employed at the
Bridgeport hospital. This was several
weeks ago.' No word has been receiv-
eri from the young olady since that
time. Her brother went to Bridgeport
and tried to locate her without suc-
0055.
The Chmlclewski girl is 17 years old.
slim built. about 5 feet and 8 inches
tall. and weighs 135 pounds. She has
fair complexion and is good looking.
interesting battle between Governor
Edwards and Senator Frelinghuysen.
seeking re- -eicctior.. both of whom
claim victory by large pluralities
The Massachusetts contes't between
Henry Cabot Lodge. Republican lead
er of the Senate. whose seat is sought
by \V’illiam A Gaston. Boston banker.
and the Senatorial contest_ in Rhode
Island. between Senator Gerry. Demo-
'crat. and former Governor Beeckman.
share interest with the New York and
New ‘Jemey campaigns;
CHICAGO. Nov. 6 (Associated
lPress) .—-8enatorlal campaigns in nine
(Continued on Page Eleven)
WALK Ramon
NOB FIRM ms OFFER
The Sterling Furniture company, of
Washington street. who filed 3 vol-
untary petition in bankruptcy recent~
ly because it was unable to collect
debts due it amounting to 865.000.113.11
made a. compromise offer to the credi.
tors in an effort to tide over the busi-
ness until the debt: due it shall have
been recovered.
Wnether this olfer will be accepted
or not B undecided but Judge Keogh
has appointed Sainnel Green-tam of
this city as W, and the utter
wilikeepthestorernnningandwm
wacceptallmm Ifar“:theereditde—
out at e
”gimme llabllltie‘o ot $86,902.94. only
mm mm
13.
States mail wagon has been thrown
from his wagon and more or less in-
jured
nett was in the wagon. when the
horse bolted; at the South Norwalk
depot and threw Mr. Bennett out into
the road.
1! injured, :ns he is an aged man. and
he was rushed to the- -N‘orwglk« HO!-
pitdl whéro he was examined. It was
found thanks was badly unused and chance of a. jail sentence
shaken up, bgi beyond this was not
injured to any exte’nt.
trolley car struck the mall
overvturning it and throwing Mr. Bebe
netttOthe streetatthe corner-of
Railroad avenue and Monroe street.
but Mr. Bennett was not hum-ed in-
that accident.
80m WORSH-
Poem);—
IIAIE CARRIER
BENNETT HURT
For the second time in a week, A.
fiennett. driver of the United
On Saturday night Mr. Ben-
It was believed that he was serious-
One night last _week, a one-mall
“son.
;
TEXTILE CHIEFS TO DIE
noscow.
Nov. V s
...._.. .
The
the -future, said Zinovieff. will be to
light all other Socialist parties.
said he considered them as the reac—
tionary force of international
geolsle.
Reviewing the year's progress. the
Soviet leader said he considered that
a full victory for Communism was as.
sored—eventually.
become so strong. he contended. that
it is no longer afraid of capitalistic
attacks or of international reaction.
vim-51.13: axiom “1:;an mm
a en
Drive. In his letter he find
_» “a ”a.“ mo 1: Helen.
moihismowm
[also ION
f CBMMUNISIS
PETROGRAD. Boy.
Press).—The "persecution of
’munists in the timed Stores" was the
subject of wide discussion
among the delegatm to the Thirdgln-
ternatlonale. which opened its fourth
annual congress here last night.
Addressing the delegates. who came
here from all partsnf the world. Zin-
ovieff.
tee. declared that in the t' nited States
the bourgeoisie did slot hesitate to
senten
fifteen to twen y
hering to their canoe.
cans occupied places Jon the stage .at
the opening of the congress last night. .
when bright red flares, and banners
and searchlights were
everywhere about the city—one time
capital of the Czars.
(Continued on Page Eight)
.IIIIIRE THIIMAS
Charles S. Fieldstcel. head of Addi-
sons'Proctor & (20..
Cedar street. New York city.
charged Saturday
signed by Judge Edwin S. Thomas of
“Highwood” this city. with having at.
verted to improper uses $8,900 which
Mrs. Thomas gave to Fieldsteel to in—
rest in Petroleum audit)“ stocks.
Attorneys for Judge Thomas :hve
turned over to the 013cc of the United
States Attorney. Maxwell 8, Mattuck. a
rambling an tearful letter said to have
been written by Fieldsteel. The letter.
dated last Wednesday morning, said
F‘leldstoet had stolen from his friends
and members of his own family. ex-
pecting to make good, and that he was
broke
Hessid mathemmtodinp.
penrforatlme.toqnatchmstafev
more days of life. and then kill him-
selfbecnnse he could not take the
Whether Flel
; self or: whether
kill mm the
hawnomyofknowmz. buthehas
not been seen since Wednesday. .
mums and a Emitting with
IN AMERICA
6 (Amociated
Com~
today
of the Soviet. Central commit-
isog from
years for merely ad-
Several Ameri-
tobeseen
chief aim of the Communists in
He
bour-
Comniunism ‘ has
BUT S8, 000;
BRIIIIER IiflNE
brokers of 46
was
in' a complaint
has
may
1 we. we.
Be
_Vrife.
(3.
mm were isned Satin-
‘
TORMER ‘fiAISER
AND IIIS BRIDE
BNIIBN NBBN
DOORN. Nov. 6. (By the Associated
Press).—-The former German Emperor
and his bride. Princess Bet-mine of
Reuss, began their honeymoon to-
day with no place to go. They were—
wed yesterday. at the House of Doom,
where the one time kaiser Spends his
hours in exile; and there they re-
main today.
The ceremonies that united them,
both civil and religious. were wit-
nessed by twentyseight guests. and
were “War???“ the sight of the vll~
lagers-of“ “and about escor-
respondents and camera men with a
secrecy that was both studied and
mysterious.
To the twenty-eight who pal-took of
the wedding repast. William was still
"hs majesty" and flex-mine was “her
(Continued on Page Eleven)
«1
INVEST IRATIIRS
IN MURDER BASE
IN IIIINEERENEE
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 3., Nov. 6.—
A conference between Attorney-Gen;
oral McCran and all the investigators
of the Hall- Mills murder case has been
called. it was learned today for the
purpose of perfecting the chain of
evidence to be submitted to the Grand
Jury later in the week. ."
_ This conference will determine. also
it is said. whether Mrs. Frances Noel
Stevens _Hall, the slain rector’s .widow.
will be permitted to appear before the
Grand Jury. as she has requested. The.
authorities already hava declared “that
they would make every efi‘ort to pre-
vent Mrs. Hall from telling her story
to the Grand Jury. .
SEVEN IIIIIEII IN
TARANIB EIRIIT
ROME. Nov. 6. (misled Pres). ;
—F'ascisti and Nationalists fought to-
day at Tax-auto in Southeastern Italy.
over questions of local politics. Seven
were killed and numbers were wound-
ed. casualties being neutered by both
sides.
Rome. Nov. 6' (Animated Frans). —-
Count Storm. Italian ammo:- to
France. was the object of a. hostile
demonstration by Fancisti when he ar-
rived at Bussoleno in the province of
Turin on the Italian frontier. while.»
turning to :“Rome for a conference with
c‘isti detached the: carriage in, which
the count was datum-om them
D
cambineersruxhedms’ndresenedr
him.
, 4. r7 ‘LIIIRIfl
A003)!!! WW5 “ ‘ 3 ~
803 303 DmGES
Home:- a. Raymond 61 rim-walk
, fish point of view regarding ‘the pres- w.hm » ,
e‘nce ofABied troops in Constantinople we,“ “confronted with t
be changed. The British-intend to up— fish n and. W the Ian v
dates will be elected for office with‘
good majorities. ’
election Went. declared that the
Democrats will cut down to a. his ex.-
tcnt the norms} Republican {majority
Fourth Ward would go: Democratic.
and that there ‘uas a good chance of
the new premier. Emeline. -The m "
Fear Massacre and Cover-amen
Downtbisturbancos /-
_ rumotdomeflcmm
smut nnmmuamn‘:
called to be helda ‘
has been postponed. Nov. 13.
fortnight, it. was announcer for a.
day are to-
It is stated in authoritative or.
that in no circumstances will the B
ee. *3
adds that the Kern-m are “Egg.
R engaged in infractions “P011
39.21118
renee meets. they
should find a '
for defies-min.
ing their attitude ‘Yurkey, the ,
Times continues. few moment}
since the World _War hissgeedlfor’
united action by the Am“ been“ moss
urgently ancestry than today.”
There is a rumor here that 816
Kemalists are now aiming g to occupy
Western Thrace. The (humanfinoph
correspondent of the Daily News ref—
ports that 15 060 mum-:11 ex-soldielji
in Constantinople are under orders to
rejoin the colors in ten days. Tho
correspondent says he under-slam
their object k Western Thrace. ,
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 5 (Am- 7
elated Press).———The W National.
ism. after cm the Sultan’s
Government and declaring him bereffi
of all his civil m, are now seem »
fresh conquests in a-msnner that man
bring about trouble with the Allies. .
Instnishtaftermkingoverconu-ot’
of Constantinople. the Nafiomfidsda, .
manded withdrawn! mid troop '
.g(Coni:lnned on Page Twelve!
hold the Mudanlo armistice agreement
and remain in then-antral zone -with
their troops
CONSTASTINOPLE. Nov. 6.—The
Turkish Nationalists Government has
handed a note to the Allied high com-
missioners here to the effect that the
warships of all nations must ask it for
authorization to pas the Straits of the
Dardanelles. the Havas correspondent
here has been informed. They must
also salute the new government of
ev. . .» . ,
Turriloa‘nox. Nov. 6 (Associated
Press).*The newr upheaval in Turkey
and especially Constantinople. is re-
garded in London as involving at least
two serious problems. «the main.- one
being whether the action of the Na—
tionalists is going to revive trouble in
the Near East. which lately threaten-
ed the peace of Europe.
What effect depOSing of the Sultan
would have upon the Islam world is
the second big topic commented um
by the British newspapers. which and
a great deal of spake for news of the _
changes iu‘the Near East despite the
90 Goal Miners Entombed
After Explosron at Spangler
EITTTE INTEREST ”swarms
IN ELECTION
Feared Many More Are
“’ith election but twenty-four hours
De“.
sputum Pa... Nov.‘ (Associate
off, a. distinct lack of interest. an un-
usual circumstauce. in the result of
1?
-1:
ed Pram). -——The first. rescue party to
enter the Reilly coal mil: after am
explosion today. found three bodi.
and expressed fear that. some. ,if not
all of the other ninety men entomboi
weer dead. .
The rescue party had proceeded to
thethirdentryontherightofthc
main entry when they came upon fi‘
bellies. The bodies were brought to
thefootofth‘eshaftand thepart};
went back (or further ainiorafion.
Ninety-five men are reported to have
beenentombedintheReillyMineot»
been prepared. voting- machines Reilly Cm! W. m m
locked and ready for the occasion 3.115] m; morning. The m it was “7
both parties. Republican and 136”on 1m entered when an ex pl m
the election has been noted in Nor~
walk bv local political leaders. Ordi-
narily at this stage of the game. poli-
tics would be the main topic of con-
versation. but this year conditions
seem almost the reverse and the state
election apparently is not attracting
as much interest as hitherto.
The stage is. all set,1n the city for
the election. The polling places have
cratic, have completed plans for get- it
ting out the vote. It is predicted that. occurred. which. it was be “m
the vote for tomorrow will not be flagged mmm Nov. s_————A l I
above nominal. _
The polling 9.1805 open at 6 o clock fic explosion somewhere in the work
tomorrow morning. The First and
Fourth wards in tho~ Nor-walk Old
Town; House on 'East Wall street. the
Second and Fifth Wards in the Gen-
tréil Fire station and the Third Ward
in the Mayflower Hook' &. Ladder
headquarters.
"‘I predict that themepublicans will
carry Norwalk by a. majority of 700.”
drcla ltd C. Irving Byington. chair-
man of the Republican Town comm‘.--
t-- u :11 a pre-clection stateme'nt issued
this morning. “‘All the local candi-
CoaCmnpuurhmat 7:30
this morning. entombed between nine-
tyan‘dninety—iivominers who had
gonetotheir‘u-kmarcelyhalfm.
hour before. Superintendent. O. J.
Wombat. rescue party
fromemploy’esinthemonda:
terédthenitns.
Thenenofthemonbmnm
thewivesandchndmfithem
totheshaltmonth.
mmmnmmm“
dzedfeetaeenwntdamagedhy
lithe explosion-humanism,
tooperate. nun-alumna
I-
William 3. bovine. chairman of the
l
{rose-emotionoftheBm-Quoffliiner‘
hammkmhgotnm“
theflrstWardgolngthesanleway. I ifmanam)
WANT noun ill APPBINI
in Norfolk. He “predicted that the
minig
' member of the General
‘ Axinkfleefinr
comma. mannered-
V ,
mating/rem): money to pay thea- .‘
Norwalk Chronicler