xews Service.
CC.
p. gorid'l
in .ddlii
} of Ti"
. 1403. “NC
NeWFDIW
b guppllfl I031“?
ivss daily the fall
.1 of The Annotated
most reliable news
on. Th0 Gunilla ll I
r Enterpris-
i
I
. ABLISHED 1870
l‘ CEBUDGEI'
15W
Digcussion Holds Up
e Recommendations at
Council Meeting.
. l lET MAY BE CUT
mmittee’s Report
’eeds Not Ac-
cepted as Yet.
ltd
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I‘nnsolid
o
~ ‘ . ‘. district courts.
l .l . 1x- Light.
"7“"'- . had up
r'. ‘
2LII',‘
5‘13?
9 2'3
m
:n'«rruptcr‘l b
m". it tho
"ml the
cw c: to continue to talk on the
that he would
minutes
M l. ;.
silon
lr-n
it"
film will of order.
A‘llis, \lr. MOM
"lam swim:
n
l...
to
‘l (the M
.1 m of a ti
3:
" tut. he said:
that something should be
'o. .v.
in
l1"
inese Ball
$85,000 Ransom Money-
Th‘ Armr‘intrd
SHA‘JMHAI. Juno 14.—Six of the
4 :n captives released Tues-
Shnntung bandits after
”I lm‘ll prisoners since May 8 ar-
“3 “a '0 Yesterday. Though boarded.
fagged out generally
not
l?" r? .-
k‘VT‘ nnvl
VIII ' ntly we
3h": r
77-" arr;
-Pi"_lr"‘.
its, Ln r'
v. )1: wer
iimil
' HT Rnwia
‘ and Po
DEF-3's all received enthusiastic f0-
Mn [1' every station where their
in s" ”wd‘
.
i‘. ii...
1.0:: f
. ““717 rnrled in
1‘4 a' (5.
" i?»- thousand
”WM in the
.‘3 “3 ‘hv agreed
I'm Hwy be paid 8100.000 ran-
~m. Tho intermediaries and govern-
“: rffi-mls eventually comprom-
i‘l’ "SM-ring to pay "5.000.
" at Will California
Shouters Say to This
TOPEKA. Kansas. Juno lip-KM.
uderlmk. ii. prefers a coil in m
; Ian rmnitentllry to "004°” a“
‘ climnls of Cailfornil. 110 M
trait-men: to J. S. Crib. W9"
”i in the gove
“:34! rntvimed to the prison ‘M
in: Pviolated a parole which ’0"
m im to go to California W ll"
.' 'wealthy broker. '
p‘s rather be in the 9031M.
' Kansas than free in Calm,"
' Laudorhack mid.
ans on 000,000
GE. Mun. June 14.— '
l
"in
8“}! ‘
”Mung;
V 9 Iward
“Margin”
- l‘nrr
”0000“"
“VII-”ny-
“illivog 0f 31
‘ '1 COUntrieg.
of 132
by the
.5. pmmmondutlonl of the
annulus
liminl of Estimate and
v :llllrly with reference
.- or new fire apparatus.
.1 meeting of that-
r‘. \v permanent men in-
; p n ' \l‘lVC
- n for one hose tower
s- vond one will meet
tho Mayor’s commit-
. of John
n-rt E. Winchester.
Irving Bylngton and
\t‘ more permanent paid
l‘iro department. This
n would bring the to-
«lirriculty in rescuing a
lmlel
v1 or Estimate finally de-
.:l mr‘ets again.
., :l.- u "ml items in the fire
13:: vs ' in' voted on. “
film :J .1 whole. the board moot-
~- 9 affair.
1' 'Ilil" about.
. ll \lr'\l mm and Mayor Bands
. . u. 1 ma department budget
w n on said no thought that
Revision
9 war and «lorinrrd that he
the Board of Education to,
own appropriations
At this point.
r‘lnuod on Page Two)
luous experence.
Genesbergor. Fred
Friedman and Leo Solo-
n. M. :r lioiand W. Pinter. U. 8.
:«ifllvd that. the 11m
0r the release of the prison-
last moment demanded
8 ltlpends totalling sear-
W'll announced today at the
The winners include up. ,
appointed by
larton to investi-
the Norwsik Fire
at least partially
ght at the City
in all probability.
asked for: will
now pumping on-
now service truck
root of new hose.
the request for a
a cost of 810.600.
approved by the
ry likely that the
D. Milne.
D.
emphasised the
men up to twenty-
so pointed r-vt tho
of a new ladder
of demonstration.
of the Clifford ho-
was gutted by
the ladder fell ten
was only at great
that the man was
Fire department
until Friday night.
At that
The only ver-
bstwsou 'Wil-
$10,000 sputum-la-
ourts included in
was. $7.000.
committee
some action to-
ation of the First
He said
a member of thit-
penrod before the
present state law
was
the speaker
Mayor Barton.
speaking
v
momher
ad-
or call the
ahon said:
talk as long as l
ayor) have only a
e".
dits Got
Press.
re little the worse
e G. D. Russo. J.
t'. proceeded north
king. The former
— new-
a fiasti. The ban-
of their number
Chinese army. in-
two thousand. and
rnor's cities. whsu
Barns-d oorporsp
' upoductol'l
i
| Master Of Ceremonies
at the Kiwanis Clubs
Flag Day Exercises
JUDGE JOHN KEOGH
Judge John Keogh acted as master
of ceremonies at the special Flag Day
exercises at. the Kiwanis luncheon to-
day at the Norwaik Country Club.
Members of the Douglas Fowler
Post and the Buckingham Post of G.
L. B. were met in front of the Ewart:
building in Washington street. where
they ware taken to the luncheon 'as
individual guests of the Kiwaniaus.
Joseph Devine of Bridgeport who
was cited during the into war for
bravery. was the principal speaker of
the day.’ Past Department Comma-
er Christian Swartz of the G. A. 3..
forthe Civil War Veterans, John Milne
for the Spanish War and Captain An-_
son F. Keeler for the World “for all.
responded to touts. '
.REB‘EECA LODGE
SISTERS ill PLAY
Mrs. Clarence Buttery in
Charge of Well Attended
Entertainment.
Our Bisters' Rebekah lodge gave an
entertainment last evening at its quar-
ters in Odd Fellows' hail. First dis-
trict. Following the entertainment re-
freshments were served. T o affair
was well attended, many. guests being
present tram other lodges in the state.
The following program was pre-
sented: Vocai’selection by Miss Ruth
Long: sketch by Miss Carol Holley;
vans: selection. by Miss Alice Hart-'
well: recitation by Mrs. Anna Dyke-
man: drama. "Sewing For the
Hoathens." In the cast were Mrs.
Samuel Worden. Mrs. Jennie Baden.
land. hiss. Harry Joyce. -Miss Lens.
Wood, Miss Justine “fordon, Mrs.
Clarence Buttery, Miss Clara Leather-
iand. Miss Metzler, Miss Alice Leath-
eriand.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair [was headed by Mrs. Clarence But-
tery. who was assisted by Mrs. Anna
Dykeman.
Connecticut Light Co.
Get Empioyes Coal
The Connecticut Light and Power
Company has made arrangements so
that the employees may secure their
’winter requirements of coal. under a
pian_which ought to prove very sails-
actory.
The Company sent out. a question-
naire to its employees a short time
ago asking for information as to the
quantity and kind of coal required
and the dealer from whom they pre-
ferred that it be purchased. The
Company has made contracts with the
various dealers for the delivery of the
coal to the employees sometime dur-
ing the early summer. This plan will.
help to relieve the congestion and
scarcity of coal during the winter
months. , ‘
The Company pays the dealers cash
for-this coal. The employee repays
the Company in twenty-six equal
weekly installments. Under this plan
all emplOyees of the Power Company
can secure their coal now when ths~
price is probably at its lowest point,
can have. the.advantage of the cash
discount and have twenty-six
weeks in which to pay for it.
The total number of employees ae-
csptlng this proposition was 178 in-
volving the purchase of. (58 tons of
coal.
Elks p1... Ready for
Flag Day Exercises
Arron ments have been completed
for the fascination of the Flag Day
sxo'reissl by the Elk's this evening at
their horn“ on South Main street.
The American Band will1 candor a
pearl: starting seven o'c oc .
coPlrio MacDonald will be the princi-
pal speaker {of the evening. The lo-
cal'noy Scouts will also take part in
the program. .
The complete program gallows:
‘ Foreve ' .. Sousa
"stu- ssd Stripes 5“ d
overture ..>...............
“fish‘s!!!
Regiment lurch" .... Rood
my 'mlod mile!"
American Baud
Ruler and Officers
Chaplain
(an Gem of liq Ocean" _
orficors and .Xembsrs‘
‘s‘sssss W
W loose-ossss
somsssoo'aéi. .
V.v..,.........
“W,
seasons-00‘
.
' u).
v Fork. Curb market
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY
. OF‘MAINST.
Board of Freeholders Makes
Report — Damagm
Total $15,260.
DAMAGES FOR A FEW
Samuel Kanor and Others
on Ifist -- Amount to Be
Raised by Tax $15,000.
The board of freeholders. consisting
of Samuel J. blewart, F.-<~dcrick J.
Mrran and '1 nomas Robins. appointed
l-y Mayor Cslvfn L. Barton on May 1.
to make n layout for al'eralion, en-
largement and change a! a part at
rim easterly one of Main s.reet. and
the grade ihc.cof and tv-nks adjoin-
ing the some, hrs made its report to
the City Cnulry-i. The larrul starts at
the northeast rrrner of Muin and
Wall streets and extend!- io the south
front corner of the brick bidding u:
24 Main rt:'.‘(l., which is owned by
Hour-an Sacks.
The cost of the
prepared its tnilrws:
Establishing pvt-(lo, ro-lny-
ing walk and street pa-w
mam .................. 3 2,000.00
Damages to Samuel J. Kna-
tnr . . 19.000.00
Damages to Miller a. Tracry 18.000.00
Damages to S: :..uel J. Kiti-
improvement is
.................
tor. lot . . . . ........... 1,639.60
Damages to Mary F. Step
ling . ..... . ..... . . . 4,600.00
Dumngcs to Ralph 805'“)
With. ct a' .............. 8,500.00
Damages to Point F. .Burri
provvmonl. . .1. . . . . . 806,689.30
Tomi drum go: . . . . . . . . . . . $06,839.50
Total benefits . . . 81,378.76
Total damage? over bem-
i‘lts to be ra'red by gen-
eral taunt-n: ........ 815.260.74
A complete list of benoiits and
damages will be found on page 2.
Trying Spector slut
Against Gabbe-Mole
The case of Israel Specter repre-
senting his son Philip. a minor.
against the Gabbo Mole Works was
being tried in the downtown City
Court today before Judge George H.
Vosburgh.
The suit, grew out of the\ breaking
of,an alleged contract between Spee-
tor and the Gabbe Mole Works.‘ It is
alleged in the complaint that Israel
Specter agreed to let his sun go to
work for the Gabbo Company and
learn the trade of a desher. and that
be posted a bond of 8300 to bind his
part of the agreement. It is further
claimed that the contract was signed
for three years god that the son
could not be dismissed from the
Gabbo Company inside of three years'
time. The Gabbe ofilciais de’ny this in
their answer and say that they had a
right to dismiss him at any time.
This case is being watched with
great interest by members of the In-
ternational Fur Workers' Union of
the United States and Canada who are
out on strike at the Gabbe-Moio plant
.in this Qty at the present time, and
' most all of whom have such contracts
with the Gabbe-Mole Company.
Wall " Streei Today
Bt‘dck prices continued to yield to
selling pressure at the opening of
today's stock market.’ Most of the
leaders including Baldwin. Studebak-
er. U. 8. Steel. AmosicanCan and
American Smelling iractionaily lower.
Pressed Steel car dropped three points
and Marius-preferred one.
New low records were established
by Producers and Refiners. Sinclair
and Middle States Oils and Standard
Oil of New Jersey. Woolworth
dropped 2 1-: points. General Elec-
tric. Crucible Steel and Famous Play-
ers preferred each advanced one.
Encouraged by their recent success
in promoting liquidation in the oil and
rubber shares. professional rtraders
widened their operations during the
forunoon. many representative indus-
trials being pushed down a point or
fimdre, including United states Steel.
'Studebsker. and American Locomo-
tivs Fifteen stocks again tOuched new
16w figures for the year. ' .
Stability of the railroad shares in-
fluenced a sharp rebound about noon.
Corn products rose (1-). Call money
opened at 4 1-2 percent. - .
tamford Man Asks
$1,000 forKSlalider
tit—fapers
STAMFORD. Juno
. chairman of ihe citizens commit.
2:“ 100 against Milton B..Good-
kiud. secretary or the ,Sbsmford
Chamber,“ Commerce {of 110.000
danisgos for allege! slanderous utter-
ances. '
ous occasions Goodkind made certain
,_ statements intended b reflects-1pc:
u.» .. bits. asst» furthar
allegationisthattho harmonious.
tsrasoel w‘ss“”falsol1 W" _ -.
ML
slaw-“roux. smug-album
were served today in the suit of, Chas- .
The plsiuillsv allego‘that on varl;
T!
"I.
. t»
_ .
s
AGNES E. 8A. UGX.
Miss Haugh is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Haugh of Merviin
street. She is their ,ssvoutb daughter
She is a graduate of St. ital-rs Paro-
chial school and tho Norwaik High.
Her essay. which won the gold prize
at New Rochelle college; was on Eng-
lish. Eighty~five graduatu- competed.
MARY calm
WEDS Wit Rm
Rev. Peter McClesn, Uncle
thrc-o-ylar leuso ...... 1,000.00 0f Bride, T195 Kn“ in St-
Damngos to Fm (val Bakery ose ’ ch
Co.. six-year .rase . . . . . 1,500.00 J ph S Char
Dam-t ,‘t-s to 1‘ Y. i '3-
three-year i‘east Gr r‘:°” 50° 00 Min Corcoran of 110 South Main
. ‘ «Helmet and William Royievd Stamford.
Tots. cost 0: Main “F”! were married this morning at 9
“rec. “Mums and :m_ , o'clock in St. Joseph‘s church by
Rev. Peter lichlean of lilford. uncle
of the bridegroom who aim celebrated
the nuptial.
The bride wore a. gown 0! blue
beaded Canton crepe with hat to
match. Miss Mucus Splaln was
bridesmaid wearing gray Canton crepe
with hat to match. Edward Corcorsn.
brother of the bride was best man.
Prof. Sexton. organist, played Iden-
delsohn's wedding march and u“
choir sang. "Kyrle‘ by nosewig. Ed.
ward Splan sang “0 Promise lie“ and
Kahn‘s "yo Marian". .
Folios-m ’ :ths screw, is! ' at the
church a wedding bromasgws's oer.
ved to over fifty guest! ss‘nio home
of Mrs. Daniel fiogau. Aflouth Main
street. Rev. McCiean and ‘nev. Daley
were present at the breakfast. us were
gusts from Stamford, New Haven.
New York and New Rochelle Prof.
Sexton also played at the house.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Ryle left on a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
upon their return will reside at 10
Spring street. Stamford. The bride has
for some time been connected with
the R Sc W Hat company. 'i‘hc- bride-
groom is employed in Stamford.
Rang False Alarms
to Keep Uncle Busy
YONKERS. N. Y.. June 14.—Rob-
ert Mulcahey. 22 years old. has an
uncle. James Mulcahey. who is fire
chief of Yonkers. Robert was ur-
rrsied on charge of intoxication last
ight and police said he admitted he
had turned in a number of false
alarms that had sent his uncle's men
rushing all over the city.
Chief Mulcahey is in Buffalo at-
tending the conference of city‘omeials.
Last week he was quoted as saying:
“If 1 ever lay hands‘on the fellow
that's turning in all these alarms. it'll
be me and not. him that will go to
court." ,
Miss'wéea to w
Prof. Sharp Today
Miss Eleanor Hill Weed. daughter
of Mrs. Helena Hill Wood. of Nor-
waik. and granddaughter of the late
Congressman E. J. Hill. is to wed
Professor James Clayton Sharp, or
New York city. today. The wedding
will be held in tho Church of the.
Paulest Fathers. Columbus avenue
and 00th street. New York, city. into
membership of which church Miss
Wood was admitted recently.
ProfessorSharp is a. member of the
faculty of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons at Columbia University
Only the family will be present at, the
weddyg.
?
l
i
1
I
IikethePictliroSI.
Watch» This Space
The Evening 80mins! has ar-
raugod with Albert Hamilton. man-
ager of tho mate‘nio'atie. soi- sfx
fran'ticiets to be given daily to the
Sentinel readers whose names ap-
pear below. ."l‘ho names will be
picked at random each do: from
the telephone book and city
directory”,
Wflbur Ii. Rooms. 1. Behave:
”Ive. . _ .
lesson. I Rood
1-
J i ll .' ”I I. I. l!"-
7’
. 5 All you.hsvo to do whengyour.
~nasasappear-srls tooouiotochev
onioowith awirofjmo
!
JUNE 14, 1923.
but.
ed
the
the
i
by
con
the
‘51.
I
0
to WU
“The College of the
divided Trinity of . Queen Elimbeth
at Dublin to the College of the Holy
Trinity,
Greetings.
a most learned gentleman.
learned that your college. joined to us
you in celebrating this event.
bgcause we did not know of "iis out-
ficiently in advance. we grieve ex-
ceedingly to find that we cannot send
one of our professors to bear our
the Stank-y Cru
ciU.
Pistols and Knife Used on
Vessel Found.Adrift——9
cn'mssn GIVE TIP '-
Trouble Said-tone Due to
Failure to Land Orien'
tais in U.‘S. Port.
NEW YORK. Jilln‘ Ida-’11:. crew
_ of four men and five Chinese pas-
sengers missing from tho two-mastoid
British schooner Mary Beatrice. which
was found drifting oi! Rudy Book
last night were killed in a battle oi
pistols and axes. according to stories
told by the survivors to immigration
officials when ths‘c'raft was brought-
into Quarantine today.
Three” of' the Chinese survivors
were taken-to the
Island. " The remainder. were detain-
ed pending investigation by the au-
thorities. ‘
When
boarded last night by Ponicisls
of the orientsis making signs indicat-
ped that his commdes and the mem-
bers of the crew who were mluins.
had found resting places in the deep.
the Mary Beatrice was
did not explain in what manner
they had died.
Shrugging’ his shoulders he point-
over the side. The owner of the
vessel with whom‘ the Chinese had
bargained in Havana to
,ciandestinely on American soil. he
said. had abandoned them and his
ship when their food stOres ran low
eight .days ago. Each of the Chin-‘
land them
was understood .to have paid the
owner $500 if he landed them.
The story told today in Chinatown
was or a pitched battle with axes.
pistols. marlin pikes and beilaying}
pins." It was precipitated. it was be-
' iievsd by the failure of the skipper to
carry out. his part of the bargain.
Up and down. the sleek deck of the
trim schooner the .fisht
until the- white, paint
with blood and four British sailors
and.llvo.Chinoso lay beaten to death.
The survivors heaved the dead over
was waged
was covered
side.
- mm its Word #ng
,5!
's
coll.» nonfat
Trinity college. Dublin. Finland. on
oocaslcn or thclocai indtitution's
centennial anniversary were received
yesterday by President Remson‘ B:
Ogiiby. The mom from Dublin.
printed in Latin,
pared for the occasion. being printed
upon costly hand-made paper
was especially pre-
and
signed by J. H. Bernard. president.
Freely translated, the text of the
greeting is:
Holy and Us.
Hartford. Connecticut —
From the letter of your president
we have
name and the bonds of academic
pursuits. is to celebrate its centennial
anniversary vat month.
You have asked that we join with
But
gratulatiohs to you.
"Nevertheless. in spirit we are with
you on this happy occasion. and we
shall pray. both now and in the fu-
lure.
of your college."
Girl Kidnapped from
for. the success and happiness
Doorwayin N. Y. City
NEW YORK. ma 10.—-Police to-'
day searched the lower East Side and
known hauntsof criminals. through
city in an attempt to find a clue.
to the whereabouts of an unidentified
pretty young woman. who was-kid-
napped by three men from the door-
way of s. Bronx apartment house last
night.
A theory theft, the girl. who had
been carried. screaming. to'a taxicab
in the presenceof. throngs of passen-
might have been Miss Ross Gott-
lieb was exploded today when she'was
found.
3 Taken in Stamerd '
on Auto Theft Charge
- STAMFORD.
o
.M mimosa?» .
‘1»? minickY'nimNVed
.Vento. both or was worsmartied
fthh‘ morning it 83.. .mfiefim
The ceremony was parlor-mod ‘by Rev.
Thomas 1. man. The bridesmaid was
in. law organs
so
.‘ Wm»
now your“: strafing—us. i n
hospital at Ellis
ens
Juno 14.—Frod R.
Ruskowirch Joseph lawless. Yictorla
Karlows'u and Isabeeruikowsi‘L- all
of Bridgeport, were arrested - today
and row j~ ed to Bra'chport 03’ charges
of sealing an, automdbile' optic-l by
ilut'comda'uy of that
14 PAGES
NEW YORK, Jilin
0mm ii , _
HONORSTHEELAG
ment'of Acacis Chapter
of New Canaan.
Ophir Chapter. 0. E. 8. entertained
the Acacia Chapter of New Canaan at
the regular meeting last evening. Ap-
propriate services for Flag Day were
held at which Mrs. Faye Boyd and
Mrs. Hazel Griswold acted’ 'as color
guards to the flag which was carried
byMrs. Lydia l-l'orton and represented
by Mrs. Cornelia Morgan. Mn. Cora
Howard and Miss Edith Weekes. Miss
Ruth Van Coeverlng personified the
spirit ot‘he flag assisted by‘m's. C.
J. White. Miss Isabelle Rider. Miss
Gladys Atwater. Mrs. Edna Gibson
and Miss. Edith Weekes.
Guests were present from Berkley
chapter of Norwalk: _ Floral. of
Georgetown; Stellar. of Dsnbury and
from the B-ooklyn chapter.
Following the flag drill a short bin-
ino. session was held at which it
was announced that the special meet-
ing called for next Wednesday night
has been cancelled and that the regu-
lar, meeting on June 21 will!» do-
voted to initiation and _s social.
Associate Matron Mrs. Clara Haus-
childt also announced. _ that a supper
will be held on them . ,offheuomg,
1: minis .stroot. my evening.
June. 23. the proceed. s‘tovgo, to the
Eastern Star Hospitnl and the Robert
‘ Joust-(nod. 2.. .-
as:
. ‘ ‘ (In!!!
val on (he'lawupf tbe_ _ . A
Diary .isnainss. 8' Hail? M fit!!!“
day evening. "Juli 7-
Leaves SocialLifeto
‘ Work *Amo_ ._ ng-Filipinds
HARTFORD. June tit—Miss Ells-
abeth W. Coiladay. daughter of Very
Rev. Samuel R. Coin-W. dean of
Christ church cathedral. and Mrs.
Coliaday. very prominent in the
younger setdn Hartford. will soon give
up all activities of society hero to go
to the Philippine Islands. where for
four years she will be engaged in
evangelical work among the Fill:
pinos.
Leaving Hartford July 5. Miss Col-
iaday will go to Seattle. Wash. from
which place she will sail for Manila.
arriving there sometime in August.
During her stay in Manila. she will
be connected with the Episcopal (h-
thedrai, and under .the direction of
liishnp Masher. Miss Colladay is an
slumps of Connecticut College. in
New London.
Westport Sanitarium
Death N ot/Suspicious
, ..._m_.
BR‘IMFPORT. Conn.. Ju .014.—
An autopsy performed yesterday upon
the boi: of _ Mrs. Annie Shecy of
Derby. who died at a sanitarium in
Westpor. on June b. showed that the
woman died from natural on loss. The
report ol.’ 'he autopsy was sent to Co'-
oner Jon.x J. Phelan by Conner Eli
Mix of .‘i-nv Haven. who was asked to
conduct an inquest. Carouer Mix had
ordered the autopsy before he knew
that the woman died u in Pail-field
county. ,. ~
Housing in State Is
0. K. Says Late Report
BOSTON. June. 1L—Gouerni in~
dnstriai activity in New England, ex-
tensive building operations and a pro -
m uneed shortage of tar-m labor are
noted in a report issued last night
from the New England district head-
if“. '
\
' Bureau
quarters of the odustrial survey of
.ihe Federal Department at Labor.
housing conditions are reported as
generally satista‘cwry in Mussolin-
s-Mis. New Hampa'iro and Connecti-
cut and imprivmg in Male: with a
pronounced Ahmuge'of houses in
Vermont and chuato housig in
some sections ’oithodo island ,
min aim woman
Demonicir .Vereomilo..proprie$cr of
tho ulmmarjlusonshonoro road.
Westmrt. was takensdato custody
yesterday afternoon ”smith-8
Marshal Davis limo: on; a warrant
(,
. mobiles operator! by Harry hazing-v, _
j tsp. Jr.._o_f,2:'kni;ytns‘troetaadwn-
“mamas-lo o. Justus-soak,
a
5 The was...
in: Norwalk and vicinity; GM
_. but: tonight and Friday. slightly‘
cooler Friday. Conditions favor for
‘this vicinity generally fair weather
- with slightly higher temperature.
1
, PRICE THREE CENTS ~
mmmmlms
slim WWW- T
lN‘SDllHAVENIIEs NEW Y0“
President of For Company Here Is Badly Cut on Face—9
Paul Connery. HisAttorney, Tells Story—Does Not
Believe Slasher Ever Worked in Norwalk Plant—a
Detective Saves Mr. Gsbbe—Man Is Caught.
Ida-Pietro Gini was held in hail of $15,000
yesterday, pendingu-isl on an ssssuitindictment for an alleged st-
tsmpt to slay B'ormsn Gabbc, president . oi Herman Gahbc and
Brother,fun‘isrs,in8ixihAmuo.lastfriday.‘ ’
Gabbe, who operm a factory in
Nor-walk. as well as in New York. de-
clared in court that he believed the
amult was the‘direct outgrowth or
labor troubles his firm had with the
International Fur “'orkers’ Union of
the United States and Canada.
His life-had been threatened several
times. he said. and be attributed the
fact that he was not slain by Ginl to
the presence of a private detective he
had employed to guard him. The de-
tective captured Gini after a chase
which began when Gini is alleged to
have pounced on Gabbe. slashed his
throat with s. knife. and fled.
Paul R. Connery. attorney for Mr.
Gabbe, when interviewed this marm-
.ing by a Sentinel reporter. stated Mr..
Gabbe was walking along Sixth ave-
nue.'near 28th street. on last Friday
afternoon about 3 o'clock. when he
was pounced upon by Glnl, who
jumped on Gabbe‘s back and slashed
him on the cheek. leaving a large
wound which necessitated several
stitches. He also slashed hip collar
in what was believed to be an at-
tempt to out Mr. Gabbe's throat.
After doing the cutting. Gini then
started to run down 28th street. with
the private detective. who was with
Mr. Gabbe. in pursuit. Gini ran into
the armsot a policeman, who placed
him under arrest.
It was found at police headquarters
in New York city that Gini had a
long police record in that city and
that he had been arrested semral
times on various charges, Mr. Connery
said.
On last Monday an indictment was
gotten out before, the Grand J at! on
sonar-go of attempted murder. Re
saga-arrested yesterday 'on a' bundle
warrant and placed under bonds of
‘15.00._0. '
nix-.— COnncry stated this morning
that as tar s‘s isknown by tho?“
fidalsrof the “Gibbs-Mole company.
Glut. 33”? worked in the pass in
mm lN._ '
COAL SHIPMENlS
Month, of . May Shows Gain
' of 390,511 Tons Over
April.
_.
PHILADELPHIA. June LL—Shipo
merits of. anthracite for the month or
May, as reported to the Anthracite
of Information. and an-
nounced today. amounted to 6,564,285
gross tons. an increase of 350.511 ions
over the 'preCedin month of April. and
an increase of 770.390 tons c-nmparod
with May. 1921. The hard coal ml'i'es
were not in operation in May. 1922.
due to the strike.
The shipment of prepared sizes last
month established a new rum-d (or
May and was only approached during
the month of May in the war years‘ot
1317 and 1918, when the unulmuig
production was reached.
Dr. W. . Tracey 0E for
Conventiion on Coast .
Dr. William .1. Tracy .wili lea.'
Norwaik tomorrow for San Francisco
where he will attend the convention
of the American ‘Medieai Association.
Dr. Tracy-will be accompanied by his
wife and son, Edward. who has Just
completed. his junior yeas- at tho
University of Pennsylvania.
The party will make the trip on the
Medical ' Associations special .whieh
leaves the Grand Central terminal
early tomorrow evening. They expect
to go by way of the Chicago and will
return to town July 10. ‘.
Chinese President
'4
(
. Resigns to Captor} ’
. ——'—"-
LONDON. June 14. (By the Assoc- ’
elated Pram—President Li-Yuano ‘
Hung of China has resigned and
turned over to his captors at. Tientsln
the government scale which he took
with him in hm flight Mm Poul)!
says a despatoh‘ to the Evening News
from its’l'ien Tsin correspondent.
Bridgeport City Editor .
Married in New York \.
BRIDGEPORT. com. June 14.—
‘Louls J. Reilly. 'city editor of tho
‘ledseport Post and the son of Shor-
.\ .y
18 Thomas L. Reilly of New Ham" ' .
county. was married in New York to-
day to Miss. . Genovievo Heavily. ,tor- r
meriy of Bridgeport. -
sumsroommn, IN IAIN s1.
A slight automobile accident”- ‘,
you“ at) o'clock lust night it” .
and Westnam mu. when autos"
No'ons' was injured... ,GU‘
. ”(a
i
Norwalk Chronicler