(lpd‘n “I, u m
r" \. iii and “Um
.—-—
Phone 92 and 93
Mostly' cloudy tonight nnd
temperature. '
7w- . ‘ ._ ‘ . w - . I _ _ an. tide 1:21 a. n. 1zdl p.-.
ESTil-lLISHED 1870 ‘ _~ . .1 g e, . 1 i
, -.-- scum uoawam. comm. manner. JULY 30, 19a. 14 PAGES . m , PRICE THREE CEN’I‘i
Over Harding ill in
San Francisco Hotel
.01;.,ll..en.s (iivrent guTle‘dnii Pigsicisns Refuse to Talk;
ll m‘i Specla IS a n— ngageruentsC
( —May Be Hurried East by Train. anceiled
SAN FRANCISCO. July 30 (By The Associated Press).—Presi.
is? H , . v. ,; today is a sick man. How serious is his illness his phy.
.. not said beyond the statement issued In: night. saying
. ' f'.‘lllpt0m5" had arisen during the day indicatmg' li-
w .- no case of the President. But it was regarded Maggy
' . :w rill-ipnting In the
. l‘I"I their meeting
' lwuing any state-
' .' (it‘lli‘f‘fll Charles
. .l physician to the
had announced
lL'I lm made public.
.. ivlnsicians would
. ‘I't ment. 'The con-
~'l\\\6‘r. Ill". Tlllbel't
or the interior and
r of the American
n. llr. Raymond
«if Stanford uni-
*r<"nt Ilr‘fld of tho
.lsmn'inilol'i and
hpgl' 0T f'tunford
alv-t'ml'lst. V
lir Cooper. to.
ll. \o‘IOpmenil in-
w'lwt of possible
~ l‘rcsiclent's heart
lml rnrefully.
. . lll off the Call-
1 to hold in abey-
: .- the, return to
".,l< rrached short-
l. .It a. conference
llwllng. Secretary
.. "r and Secretary
Ch ‘ ‘
_ H Soon after mad.
..... — «hangs of
'l-n President had
- he. "renlizcl lb.
. .. imposed on pub-
l . . n'w-r committees
l ~n K‘ lll ml by reason
- ",ll- lhor the pro-
\-.us to have par-
} ll out."
I - n men! made in
‘urmnl announce-
‘ >i':\li0l’l m
‘ ‘l Ii Mr. V
I 'rly.
ulul by some ac-
N . ~ \vruilvc'l condi-
' . _ .ulro ten days or
.
l 0 return trip to
made until the
' “as emphasized.
.' tlm presidential
-- lmllef that the
ill-zlnlloncd. and
“'IIIIKT return by
slope for speeches
members were
rim-r he regains
" ‘ . will be necessary
' . :- rt again.
wk room is on
.' l m downtown 110-
w ill upon his N'-
-'-‘lliav after abnn-
‘rllv to the Yosemite.
- ll mode to give
2 as possible. nnd
: mnl- rs were given
. 3» member! of the
’ in the eighth floor.
. in attendance upon
mm at hand all last.
lirut. Commander
ii in “I surgeon. who
2" illness last. fall
~-v White, Houe phy-
promlcd lllt night
an: the President's
lt-
.‘ .. T
'- issued regularly
‘ h of the public and
4 . possibly after an-
lhc physicians. a
I on page two.)
BANDITSRILL 1;
6“ $85,000
lUI. July 30.—Throo
,. ll." paymasters of the
; my on a train todar
1y. killing one man
'r vwapn with the mine
.: Wm: to between 015.000
.' ‘ru.
l
" . ,—" 1
I10 I t‘l'i'lS (:oes
on Fishing Trip
" preparing to hear une
rrls. city editor of tho
, ”Wanted for Mack 10'
_‘_'- "'c will spend “I. I.“
,_ ‘ r="rr elusive mom-0‘-
“i‘o
'inl to cruise to the is-
' mm. but. was unablsjo
“P‘O would seem
l he, tied up blobs“
Block Island W
“iOHits Bump and '
Breaks Man’s '3
, , Vol-v. 20. of New!
- : in the rear nan“
‘, ' 'lrnins tress
‘ = um. Thesis
.2 "" "‘9 Ball-land ‘
"" ‘1 upwu‘ ‘ .
., {'l‘co 0' Th. . >-
‘ll- fractured
Win. W
-N
a...
» :..qllt to cause a cancellation of the chief executive’s en-
. .1 program and to bring about a consultation into which
7:. : _. Californian physicians were called. '
NASH nlllous
HAVE_A_N_OOIING
Cash Prizes Awarded to the
Winners of Games—Shore
Dinner at Dorlon’s.
Employees of the Nash Engineering
Company held their annual outing
Saturday afternoon at the Dorlon
House.
A shore dinner was served in the
dancing pavillion and following the
dinner the employees took part. in a
program of athletic events.
A special feature of the affair was
the ‘prizes handed out in the form of
checks. whlchwere made payable at
the Nsh Engineering Company offi-
ces. Charles and Lawrence Busch-
haum were the stars of the athletic
program. each one of them carrying
off first honors in two of the events
and they teamed up and won the
three-legged race.
The Neults of the athletic program
is as follows:
60 "Yard
Whaum.
sack
first:
race—Lawrence
Charles Busch-
bndm. second; Sanford Gillette, third.
York city. coming down
Broad Jump-o—Charles Buschbaum.
first: Waiter Leonard. second; Thom-
as Skidd. third.
Half Mile Relay—Won by Lawrence
Buschbaum. 'Walter Ltonsrd and
Charles Buechhsum.
Potato Race—Lest.- Oekn. first'._
Johnnnaloghs secsw Sanford Gil-
balm-,7 ' '
. A w. .<v..»rFranciscs'isn€tIr
l \ _
g ‘3 Race—Won by
Charles and. Meshes Buschbeum.
loo-Yard Dash—7Charlos‘ Busch-
bsum. fires, Walter Leonard. second:
Thomas Skidd. third.
CARS CRASH 0N
warren lull
Buick Skids. Turns Round
Twice, Smashes Into
at Franklin.
A Buick. 7-passenger touring car.
owned by Harold L. Terhune of .1: E.
Co.. of 42 Broadway. . ew
Bache & Westport Bil.
on the Post Road into Norwalk. Sat-
urdny
around twice.
afternoon. skidded. turned
and then crashed into a
ll!
Franklin sedan coming up the h
owned by Mrs. Lids. Binsen of he“
York. and driven by her son Elmer.
8. T. Thompson of New York was in
the Franklin car and was slightly cut.
on the head. The
damaged. the rear
wheel being smashed.
Franklin warbadly
gale and rishl
The Buick was
not dnmnled-
Ruined
He
. dock
pat. so valuable.
His Suit
h excite-
A oung man caused muc
men:’ on the Washingtonhstrec’t draw
bride-310%" around the coal
of the Ferris-Davina Coal Join;
pens. when a gust of wind csrri u.”
hat into the waters. He tuned his
“"" “‘° “b.2334 1....” mm". a
d ear. pa
5:: d‘ock. He walked o! as if nothing
had MDWM- "5' m "‘“k on
“I. bfl‘l' 10M
3 .
moonlight schools were start
“t1: Bowen. y. Kentucky“:
ten anl~'1.800 were enrolled s
cm
- ., PITT” a? _
mvtthsahmsm
~ 3“"- will be;
~ - ' ”a any. tsp-U
l-'I‘”"3.’m use tells.-
. “ e, ‘ '1" -‘
s to Save Hisfiat .
what made the .
Police authorities were notified‘ in
nearby towns and cities regarding the
disappearance of Mrs. Gill. although
at local police headquarters this noon
it. was stated that nothing regarding
the matter could be given out for
publication.
Before her marriage to Gill last
May. Which caused quite a good deal
of talk owing to the ages of the
son. widow of the late Thomas Em
\Villson of New York city and Nora-
ton. Mrs. \Villson is very wealthy and
owns several large apartment houses
in New York city. She also has
large real estate holdings in Connecti-
cut.
Mrs. Gill was located about 12:25
this afternoon at the South Norwalk
Savings bank. where she came to set-
tle some matters with her attorneys.
She was there found by Gill. It is
not known just what passed between
th ecouple. but Mrs. Gill and her at-
toruey went to the local police station
and were followed by Gill in hi'auto-
mobile.
Gill told his wife that he had been
greatly worried by her disappearance.
To this Mrs. Gill replied that she was
her own boss and that she had a right
to do as she pleased.
The local authorities had no grounds
on whcih to hold Mrs. Gill. as they
were requested to do by \V’ililsm Gay-
wood who said that he was a. boarder
at the home of the Gills. Mrs. Gill
elft the City Hall with her attorney
and got into the same automobile in
which she had come to this city. Gill
and Gaywood followed her in Gill’s
automobile. They stated as they left
they intended to follow the couple.
The last seen of them they were both
driving up West avenue irrthe direc-
tion of Norwalk. ’
As Mrs. Qili and her attorney were
getting into a taxi. Gill shouted to the
fiwyer:
“You're not even a. gentleman."
S' nday Bulhtin Did
Norwalk’s Sunday paper. the “Bul-
letin." did not appear yesterday.
Whether the Bulletin has ceased pub-
lication altogethed could not. be
learned today as Mr. Corcoran. al-
though in the city. could not be loca-
ted.
couple. hlra Gill was Mrs. Ada. “’iil:
not: Appear Yesterday *
our DOCTOT'S Wach HUNT FORMS. ‘1 l1]
HER [N A so. mums .
Wealthy Woman Leaves Home at Night — Tells Young
Husband She Is Her Own Boss—Taken to Police Sta-
tion Here but Soon Goes Away With. Lawyer.
Considerable excitement wee paused Linong residents of Dsrien
thismoming,whenitwasreportedthstIrs.J.AdnwmsonGfll,
agsd58,whoonlfsy29,msrriedterrsnoish.fiallflill.youngresl
estate broker of Dsrien, had disappeared during the nightfromhome.
WILL PROTEST
Ill-munch
Wills’ Manager Deelar
Match With Firpo .Eva-
sion of Challenge.
, NEW YORK. July 80.—Paddy Mul-
lins. managed of Harry Wills. negro
aspirant for the world's heavyweight
ttile. says he will appear before the
state athletic cimmission tomorrow to
protest the granting of a permit for a.
bout between Jack Dempsey and Luis
Angel Firpo. scheduled for September
14 at the Polo grounds.
Mullins says he regarded the Demp-
sey-Firpo match as an evasion of a
challenge posted by “min more than
a year ago. He declares'he will point
out to the commission that he has
long been promised a bout with the
champion.
The Country club held its regular
weekly dance on Saturday evening at-
tended by a large number of members
an dfriends. The evening's feature
was a. broom novelty dance. Mrs.
Roy H. \Vinslow and W. P. Mastellar
received the prizes offered for this
feature. Speidel's o‘rchestrsuof Bridge-
port furnished ihfi‘ music for the
doom. ,
A, bridge whist (nuns git; be
held at the club t V! "a", s w
or bridge and , 1-1,, 3th
W 19in. Thoau Hts entsfor
a water sports carniv ,‘ 9/: already
broadcast and remembering last
year's success. the members are en-
thusiastic over the event.
The new nine-hole golf course is
nearing completion and will be open
soon. A new volunteer life saving
corps has been organized under the
captaincy of “'illiam Bunion.
STAMFORD. July Bil—Marion
Davies is down at Laddin's Rock Farm
engaged in impersonating the fifteenth
century Yolanda under whose nurse
Cosmopolitan Pictures is to‘ issue its
newest picture.
The average movie fan. one may
reason with certainty. has probably
imbued Marion Davies with certain
attributes that are distinctly mislead-
ing. And yet. if that is what you have
done. it is. after all. but natural. The
movie actress has recently made sever-
al pictures of such royal. such noble
connotation that movie fans have rs.-
ther gathered the lady is herself. per-
haps. a Princess incognito. And a.
perms. further. who would hardly
deign—in the royal gesture—to speak
to mere mortals. to mere mortal fans.
Now all of ihll is wrong. Marion
Davies is. to talk to and to look at. an
engaging little person. cordial to the
point of affability and not as autocrat-
ieally regal as "When Knighthood Was
in Flower" led us to believe. She
“I. Sniurday. charming to her inter-
rogator. commenting happily on mar-
riage, divorce and the movies.
Against a. background of suits of
armour. of horses. of sixteenth cen-
tm-y inns and all the engaging nub-
dubber] of dukes. duchesses and Bur-
gundy monarchs. Miss Davies was seen
Saturday. blow despite her varying
snake-ups and the divers personagos
she has interpreted this is what she
160” like:
5 She has brightlnughing em blond
hair and she is slender to the point of
fragility. and smiles prettlly as she
talks and her has white teeth lead it
W'W to has face.
MARION DAVIES TALKS T0
. SENTTNEL REPORTER ABOUT
MARRIAGE, DIVORCE, CAREERS
Popular Actress is Easy to Look at And Talk to—Thinks
Marriage Would Spoil Her Career, Besides She’s
Too Fastidious—Declares Divorce is
Alright But Law is Too Lax
BY STAB-TORI? CANDEE
things that mattered to her.
As she talked Miss Davies was com—
fortably perched on a. pillow on a
rock overlooking the scene.
”Sometimes hours are long and
hard." she admitted with a smile.
"but there are compensations. I
would never think of going back to the
stage. You know. it's a. curious thing
—the way I decided to go on One stage.
I was in a New York convent. when
a. kid. and got frightfully bored. I
then went to the other extreme and
joined a chorus. I final got a little
speaking part. than a leading role:
and then. of course. the offer to go in
pictures. I intend to spend the rest of
my life in moving pictures.
"Divorce? ‘ I think it's fair in some
instances. I don't think that two peo-
ple should be compelled to live togeth-
er when they can‘t get along“ I do
feel. however. that the divorce laws to.
day are entirely too free and easy."
Greenwich Ferry-boat
~ Destroyed by Fire
GREENWICK. July 80.—The ferry.
boat, Greenwich; ’13“: between
Greenwich pines and Bayviile. N. .Y.
was almost totally— destroyed by are
which brokeout in one of the cabins
shortly after is o'clockxthis morning.
Captain M Abel! and members
‘of theerew “their. clothing and
personal belosidsgn’ but and.
The craft‘belm to the Food).
Wssek' company and was valued at
testeoo. e .
, of. state, unset-gs Northrup
of. ‘ chases manual-4
of all... of.
- l
liliRLEY lo SEE
GOVERNOR 0N
COAL SITUATION
Head of State Police Watch-
ing Situation as It Con-
cerns Connecticut—
Factories 0. K.
USE BITUMINOUS
Coal Dealers Look for Com-
. promise—Believe Miners
Will Get Higher Pay.
HARTFORD. July 30.+Superinten-
dent. Robert T. Hurley of the state
police. who acted as fuel administa-a-
tor, following the resignation of
Thomas \V. Russell last winter. has
been giving considerable attention to
the fuel problem in Connecticut since
the anthracite operators and the
miners spokesmen reached an impasse
in their negotiations. He is uncertain
as to his status as fuel administrator
and will confer with Governor Tem-
peltqn early this week on the matter
and possibly give the results of his
observations to the executive. .
Some coal dealers expressed them-
selves as not being much concerned
over the deadlock between the oper-
ators and union officials. The basis
of their optlelsm was the belief that
the miners will not care to risk an-
other strike this year. with the six-
month strike of last year still vivid
‘ .anthelr memories. They pointed out
We: no duels the hhtorp «a.
Wynne there'bson ”stalk“ two
u running. Mile they were cer.
tain that the operators would not ac—
esde=to the miners' demands relative
to the check-off and union recognition.
together with acceptance of the prin-
ciple of the closed shop. they predict—
ed that the miners would receive a
wage increase.
Other dez‘ers admitted that the
situation was a source of much con-
cern to them. but felt that there was
nothing they could do to avert a pos-
sible fuel crisis here.
Since the bituminous mines are not
involved in the situation. the factories
it was said will not be affected by any
strike. that may be declared in the
anthracite mines
ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3.. July 30.—
-—-(By The Associated Press). A deluge
of bituminous coal. at prices that will
meet government and public approval.
will be. poured into sections of the
coutnry where. if anthracite miners
call the threatened strike September
let. a. fuel famine would be the inevit-
able result. the bituminous operators’
special committee of the National Coal
Association announced today.
John C. Brydon. president of the
association and chairman of the com-
mlttee. will lay the plan before the
United States coal commission in
Washington today and will offer a
corps of volunteers to early it through.
When John L. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
learned what the special committee
proposed to do he immediately issued
a. statement charging that. the Nation-
al Coal Association was setting out to
wreck the union and create a strike or
soft coal miners next. April. so that
nomunion operators could reap a har-
vest in profits.
The coal association chief disclosed
today that his organisation more than
a month ago took steps to create “an
emergency organization of bituminous
coal operators which can be called
into action and placed at the service
of the government to s‘vold a. fuel
shortage in times of emergency or na-
tional need."
Chas. Gainsburg Hurt
in West Ave. Accident
John Maicy of Stamford. was plac-
ed under arrest last evening by Pa.-
trolman Robert Gainer on the charge
of reckless driving.
Haley was driving an automobile
down West avenue and when near-the
corner of Courtland street. the car
skidded and went sci-o. the street
and. into‘ an automobile driven, by
automobiles were badly damaged. and
had to be towed to the Vast-Grace.
Charles Gainsburg' of Plattsvllle
avenue. who was in the car with Em-
cs-eomwascutaboutthefacsbyfly-
luggin- and was treted t theNor-
wlk hospital. He was then taken
nbme. Albert Andsswon sndeAlbsrt
Hurst were also lathe Emerson cu-
test were uninjured. .
was "hosed undes- bonds of
8850 and hi cass=will come SID-‘3‘
. the, daunting“! court on nut:
am.,: i ~. ,
l 3‘
HarryEmersonofNewCanann-Both I.
. i
George P. Eils Calls Get-Together Meeting in Royal James
in Hope of Finding Way
Immediately—Look for Satisfactory Solution.
Mam' street property owners
to Improve lllios-oughfare /‘
41
are to hold a get-together nesting"
at 7:30 o’clock I‘rldsy night at the Royal James hotel. IThe sessiil
wsscalledthnmomingbyfleorgel’.lils.oneofthepropsflyowm
ers. Atthis meetingsnendnvorwillbemsdetofmds satisfactory
solution to the problem of widening Main street.
POLICE RAID
CASTLE M
on Place in Winnipauk
—Get Liquor.
Sergeant Frank Virclli of the' State
police. and four state policemen. raid—
ed "The Castle Inn." located in “'inn-
ipauk. early Sunday morning. The
proprietor of the place. Philip Gu
llelmo, was placed under arrest.
charged with violation of the pro-
hibition laws. He was released in
$500 bond for shearing in the up-
town city court “’edncsday morning:
The bond was furnished by Ludwick
Zglombick.
Samples of alleged whiskey, wine,
gin and home-brew beer were seized.
The confiscated "wet" goods consisted
of what the police believed to be I
quart of whiskey. a pint of whiskey.
a pint of gin. a. gallon jug of wine.
a quart of wine and a. pint of home
brew.
“Castle Inn" is situated in a. thick-
ly wooded section of Winnipsuk. It
has been raided 0 metal condos“
by the local police. burns avid-mg
de'e. Low polmocldmthntflsey'
no knowledge of the raid and that
the state officials entirely ignOred
thcm.
Wilton Post of Am.
Legion to Reorganize
The “'ilton Post. of the American
Legion will hold a meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Colonel E.
K. Coulter in Belden Hill to organise
the Post.
The“ “'ilton Post has been inactive
for the past two years and Frank C.
Godfrey Post of this city is making
efforts to reorganize the Post and
create interest in Wilton. The mat-
ter was taken up att he last meeting
of the Godfrey Post. and Mr. Coutler
was appointed a committee of one
to make arrangements for a. meeting
of \Vilton Post. -
It is expected that a. large'delega-
tion of ex-service men will be on
hand for the meeting. and that as
a result the Post will get under way
once again. Several members of the
local Post. wil be present at the
.meeting.
liRsRlAR CALLS
HUSBANDHAS‘I‘Y
Ryan does note believe that Georg
Maxwell. music publisher. wrote
"polnon pen" letters to socially prom-
inent men and women. according to an
interview with her at Sch-go Lake.
Me. published by the New York world
today. Mrs. Ryan is the wife of the
cmoplsinant against Maxwell. against
whom an indictment charging author-
ship of the letters recently was dis-
ruined.
She said she did not consider her-
self ; chagrined victim.
'31. am not. crying my eyes out
either." she added. 7
Maxwell. she believed. was the vic—
tim o fthe'spite of unidentiMd evil
doors. Asserting that. she too had re-
ceived a. poisoned letter twoyesra ago
and had destroyed it. she said she
thought her husband had acted hastily
in bring about an investigation.
.Hrs. Ryan denied authorship of the
three‘rsdiograms'which a. brief filed
by the district attorney's office said she
ludsent‘tolachu. g
a. thrashing out the problem;
The meeting gives live. wide-awake
and energetic first district merchants
an opportunity to discuss, aid and cm
operate in finding a. solution to the
Main street problem.
"I .will call the meeting of Main
street property owners for 7:30 o'clock
Friday night at the Royal James." said
Mr. Ella. “I personally will see as
many of the property owners as pose
siblc. Other business men will en.
deavor to see the rest. In any ca'se.
even 'though not perso ly ape
proached. Main street property owners
are invited to attend the meeting.
"Whatever transpires at the meeting
is not binding." continued Mr. Elle.
"The meeting does. however. adore!
the property holders an opportunity of
of each
person presenting his own views on
the matter. By this method we may
come to some sort of a. satisfnctory
agreement."
"I think it is a mighty good thing
for the Main street property holders
to get together and see if they can'o
find e. real solution to the Main street"
widening problem." said Eben 1?. Put-
nam. manager of the Connecticut:
Light a; Power company. “I believe
that the street should be wi ned. In
will be a benefit to the mere ants.”
James H. Magner. undertaker,
agreed that Main street should bs
widened. .
“I don't think that the buildings
’Ihould’be flashed." said Mr. Magncr.
3 “" ”madam
.w _ .
Jadgo emf-r. 3....le «W'
the sum
strestitthe honest. and damages m
fair to all concept-led. . . .1
TO PREACii-ili
_ NORWALK AGAIN
Rev. R-K. Pooley, of Kansas
Will 'Occupy Pulpit Dur-
ing Werner’s Vacation.
During the August vacation of Est;
V...“ _ .
J. Benton Werner. rector of
Episcopal church. Rev. Robert
Pooley. rector of St. Paul's
Levenworth. Kansas. will occupy ti
pulpit of Grace church. M. n
Pooley was a Norwalk resith ‘
has many friends here. ' 1
During his early years here,
Poolcy had charge of the 0
church choir. He became a candi
fo rthe ministry from the local churc‘
His many friends will be delighted es
meet him again.
As usual. Rev. and “Mrs. Werner-will
spend their vacation at. the Ontsors.
club in the Catskills.
CHICAGO. July ' Sit—Thirty-nve
persons were killed and ten injured
yesterday in nine railroad crossing ale—
cidents in various parts of the coupe
try.
. ne Pennsylvania train strud two
automobiles within a. few hens-s. four
being killed in the first crash and
nine in the second.
' Five persons were killed when ‘
Long Island pa-enger train m
an automobile at Rockvtlle Comer.
L. I. . .
‘ NEW roux. July 80.—Wllliam-I.
Gottlieb. president of Gottlieb &'
Babinowits. Inc, merit munc-
turers. and four young women.”
killed. early yesterday when a Long Is-
land Wr- trsin crashed into the
automobile in which they were re-
suming fro mung Beach.
The at!” occured at the Mess
rick road m in Rockvtlle Cons
‘7 the from" ._of the antsssobtle sun was
the locomotivs when the
I...
Wm
'u-siu stem 1.0» test ' down
an
Norwalk Chronicler