‘ ”pr"
\"d .‘th'efllm
___———
Phone 92 and 93
[my And its!" u M
Fair and m
day. probably”.
nigh ”tide 1::2‘1
.{lousnsn 1870
OLIDGE B
STRIKE
Ci!
9
n: llulon Point Park by
-r Tickets—750 Already Given Out—-
Next Monday’s the Day.
. us if every one in Norwalk wants to take e. hand in
.4 rs» kiddies of Nor-walk the time of their young life at the
v.
e.
"."I‘ ‘
ill
Iton Point picnic next
~21 ins given a ham.
1' Smith. The Mod-‘
'mpzlny has gin-n 23
-.ri. A. F. Beckmnn
.HL- n of rolls. and the
vn of Bakeries. South
.~-Ix. 10 dozen rolls.
Svliultze. a cheese. and
.ll.i:"|‘ of the W'ooL
1" cent store. has said
Hil‘ without banners. so
some ribbons to be
worn on the arm of
:mminent women have
-l their willingness to
rim party and Captain
a of the "len May." call-
t-u-ntlncl office this morn-
vrilvl that "his hat was in
also. He will give free
flu. Sentinels gucsts on
H lickris haie IH‘CH dis—
1 m.- last two to re-
aiv'rs' llo-Ivn find llobert
down near ltoway-
. walked all the vuy lo
HITIt‘F‘
. mingstnr: don‘t seem
Hunt the. outing is
v. lirn he was prestnt-
; ll-t nuclei to know
"..lt after he accepted
l thu- Suntlnel would
n. his father. asking
.i\"
Illildren have asked
in Ivulhing. 'I'hvrd "III
So many games have
i “it there will be no
nu
“ho were in Sutur-
x'i received white
to rail at the Sentinel
.m possible and ex-
t-Ii' a ticket.
. t'v such Lnlhnsla-m
‘lr'iu The} were at
. .. lrlure 5 o'clock
» l Lut evrnlfl; until
{in v are carer for
ll
.. 1') ill-“J will nave
r ioul‘g lives and
lawn care of. The
will n of b’nrwaik
. I ‘ll.
l- :lm ap‘cnl)‘-
Ami Manager
w “ill have all the
l u shape for them.
. lounge-yrs who
'I-l) .lzm )cst-‘rday
' ‘d
. .. R. All)! rt ilornick.
mm Garfield. Net-
“ilnqu-d Dietrick.
‘- Hum, Msrsano.
Mildred ”race.
Marlon Keeska.
I'll“. Juliet Steffi.
l'urothy Stcls. Paulo
Ash.
Noam, Anna High.
1.2m. snimin. Olga
l‘w'vercllo. Dorothy
' l tirin’ln. Mary Grif-
L‘ ‘Mkn. Bertha Kish.
' I. llclen Boros. Clan
v we. lithei Yoczlk.
. l‘rnnces Christo-
Lillian Gronmsn.
Anne Peppltomc.
I'm" Sanders. Elisa-
.lulia. Tell“. Susie
\‘irgulak. Jimmie
Ash. nose Ash.
V.
'an
Irene Klein. Helen
‘7 ”mt Szendrey. will”
.21 hnios. Marnflt D‘e'
.‘~lxn tins. Ethel Thoma.
" in Margaret Benjamin.
l-Tllcen Hull. Mar!
\1 .l rga rct Lummicer.
. . .‘l' k.
=1 vi. came Mel-d. 3°"
' - “matte. Bomolloo. ’0‘
"I'irnrrll, Ms." Kandi-
Jennie, Carina. Elm"
i unis Fellar. Mlml'e‘ u.»
l‘ixxerello, Julll 9‘1”!”
- ”Rally, Grace Quite. 0W
Fatherine Smith. liZleI|I°.f
\nnie ()lvair.
Illrl-zire. Telllo VQIO. 1'“
M
"m lia Barber. m
AY Vi. liniot
.-..
:ls’
In... I
T's-
' Donate Food
For Free Excur sion
”hi on Show Enthusiasm for Trip to Manager Bay-
4
orwalk Merchants
And Women Otter to
Aid Kiddies Party
Besieging Sentinel Office
Monday.
Anna Postigiione. Viola Postigllone.
(‘armine Triello. Andrew Kurimay.
llnymond “'ceks. Anno Kelley. Sam-
uel Seymour. John Seymour.
Lester Leaky. lreno Lasky. Mar-
guret Lasky. Allen Kcresks. Eliza-
beth Kerech. nit“): Strasburger. llcl-
ing
T
stre
day
will
en L‘heh. l‘nul Brunetti. John .\icn-
nn. Jennie ('nppelo. Fannie Hutton-
lierg. Ham Steinherg. l-jvs. Dennis.
Mary Mauch. William Hines.
l‘aul Bartok. Frank Smorios.
Mary Kocsis. Steve Staniszlo. Carl
Toth. Tony Tuchy. Robert De Luis.
James (‘arbone Carmine Pescnrelo.
John Cinnelli. “'illlam Duris. l-‘lor-
enm: Hickman. Hilda. E? .entis. Har-
riet llgcntis. Pearl (heh). Em m'iin
leomi. Rose llalogh.
Norman Buckley. Earl Burr. Peter
Pascurclli. Isabelle Dounney Smile
“anti-o. i'atherlne Fsgsn. John Le-
psi: Frank Kravrflt.’R‘c'nnetix .Ioms.
Florence Bifano. N609 Datelius
Frances Datellul. Frank De Lose.
Raymond De Rose. I‘ stay prin. “il-
liam Bria.
Olga Dudas. Ernestine FilsinLtI-r.
Catherine Lapak. Sophie Morris,
Helen Morris. Amelia Meverisky.
Anna Mutro. I-‘rnnces .‘lntro. Jimmie
Bantagate. Fred \Volfe. l-iddiw \Volc.
Clarke. “'olfe. Earl Stabcll. John
l‘ncton. Grover Tyrrcll. Laurette
Groginsky.
(‘nrmelln lirin. Frank Kocian.
Carmine Sallarelln. Joseph Kerekes.
Over lie. Martino. Quinta Christo-
pher. Mike Tesla. Mike Orhnn, Louis
Vergle. Theresa Federicl. Frank
Irrederici. Billy Frederici, Annette
Arena. Angeline Christina. Dominic
Christopher. “’illium Marnsco. Max
i’hinsky. Gildic Mnrincker. Mildred
Marieaker. Joe Benigos. Nancy Beni-
gos. Helen Balls. Robert Balls. Jo-
hanna Gnlyss. Elizabeth Galyas.
Esther Kurimnt. Rudolph Billk.
Felix Bilik. Elsie Bonnollo. Martin
Krsvarik. Eva Ingram. Lottie ln-
gram. Louis Kerckes. Margaret
Kerekes. Frank Kolesmr. Louise
Koleszar. Henry Epstein. Steve Yoc-
sik. Louis Nouik. Elizabeth Buckter.
Madeline Kolessar. Lucy l’erschil.
Olhia (‘orrente, Tullil ('orrente. Mary
Corrcnte. Mary Sanders. Billie
Sanka. \iike Dominic.
lloso De Florio. Helen De Florio.
Frank Hornack. Andrew Hornack.
Ballent Tackas. Joseph Schinoo.
Madeline Ilitzo. Genevcine Selas.
“falter Averick. Rose Bernhardt.
Herman Cinque, Elizabeth Cinque.
Joseph Tesla. Louise Fredericks.
W’illism l'rederlcks. Dan Herman.
Dominic De Martino. \Vard Smith.
Frank Troncone. Clement Downey.
Ernestine Even-lead Fay e. Tony
Capetello. Arthur White. Allerd
Paullck. Richard Beebec. Andrew
Niko. Joseph Chech. John Chech.
Tony Coppola. Joseph coppola. Ju-
lius Bernhardt. Joe Bernhardt. Mlle
\Villiam
Fretins. Frank Ragiewsc.
Csiteri.
Frank Vigilante. Julius Fedire.
Bertha Riizo. Jim Simonsky. Harry
Heitman. W'iilism Griffin. Joseph
Berlin. Joseph ”scone. James Shar—
kany. Joseph Menu. Joseph Thom-
as. Kerrie Mutt-one. Tony Msstrone.
Lillian Epstein. Manuel Wolfman.
Zollss Novak. Steve Lovey. Howard
Caldwell. Sidney Poplsvsky. John
Farting Alfred Gensmio. George
fluids. Adeline Wilkens. Helen Wil-
kens. Frank Bria. Steve Tracey. Joe
gantrslls. nary Bari. ‘ ‘ “k.
Anna Vaieuuk. Emma s eh
Ross Christopher. m Del-sonic.
Hurry‘nach. Andrew meter. An-
drew Dominic. Louis Eletto. Michael
Aline. Joseph Adinoll. Roslyn
Drinks. Oscar
man. “as Gafiedck. mat Ge:
dedck. 3W1! ‘Pyiyilltuk. EH!
Webbing-poi. More M
The kiddies'
Point next Monday will be well
chapcroned. Already the follow-
Sentinel
Kiddies Will Be
Chaperoned by
Norwalk Woman
PM“? to Roton
women of this city have
kindly consented to take charge
to preserve order:
Mrs Robert liorner.
Mira Amelia ,Xi'endcrolh.
Mrs. Charles Dimond.
Mrs. C. B Strayerf
Mrs. \Vllliam Apperson.
he children are to meet at the
omce on Washington
et at 10 o'clock sharp. Mon-
morning. August 20. They
be divided into groups. and
there will be one chaperone for
each group.
Made
some
M rs.
t y.
offic
e\ ent.
DANBL’RY. Aug.
V. Griffin of 24 Orchard street. this
city. has been appointed 'nvestign-
tor in the Child Welfare department
of the State Board of Charities. and
will assume her duties immediately.
She will "cover" Fairfleld county.
Miss Griffin has been secretary of
the local Red Cross chapter since
She has received the en-
dorsement of the State Central com-
thc war.
Ladlslaws Framer. Ernest 'Iegedus.
Theodore liegedus, Edward Kuban.
Edward Hill.
Howard MscPhai
line Ziegler.
ing Bridge for
Friday
Arrngcments have been completed
for the annual water carnival to be
held at the Norwalk Country club
Saturday afternoon.
will start at
-)
a
loving cups.
The members of the club today
are making arrangements to hold a.
bridge party at. the club next Friday
afternoon in connection with a. spe-
cial luncheon to be held that day.
J. Morrison is chairlady of
the committee in charge of the par-
F.
Danbury Woman on
State Welfare Board
14.-—-Miss Maude
mittec. and leading Republicans
here. Before becoming connected
with the Red Cross. Miss Griffin
was secretary at the Danbv-y State
monthly meeting last night at the
Perdue. ,
c of Dr. Robert E.
health officer.
Vincent Fabrizic.
Mary Oasqualc. Dominic Dc Paolo.
WATER SPORTS
AT COUNTRY
CLUB SATURDAY
Seventeen Events on
Program—Arrang-
The carnival
o'clock. rain or shine.
There will be sexenieen meals on
the program and it is expected that
a score or more “ill compete in each
Prizes “ill consist of hand-
,
Merchants Oder .
to Help Feed Kids
on Free Roton Trip
Norwalk merchants also want
to help give the kiddies of Nor-
wslk a. good time next Monday.
when The Sentinel will take
about 700 children on a free ex—
cursion to Baton Point. Manager
Bayley has turned Roton Point
Park over to the kiddies. Mr. Mc-
Lean will supply the trolley cars.
the Bordn Press has printed the
:ickets. Already the following
have signified what theywill do.
Modern Grocery will . give
twenty-live loaves of bread.
A. T. Beckman Con tn dozen
rolls.
Federal System of Bakeries.
South Norwnlk branch. 10 dozen
rolls.
Oscar Schultz. a choose.
A. Boyer. “’oolworth Stores.
ribbons. with word "Sentinel." for
klddles’ arms.
Alfred Avison. a ham.
\Varren P. Smith. a ham.
Seven hundred kiddies. out in
the open air needs lots and lots of
food. The Sentinel will be pleased
to hear from every merchant in
the city.
This outing
happy affair.
is to be a big.
l
WAS SINGING IN
WASHINGTON ST.
Monroe St. Man Was
Having An Exciting
Time Till Oficer
Stratton Arrived
“imam Croat. Stu.
street. mplaccd under arrest ves-
temy moi-noon by Pitt-01min
Frank Strstton on the charge of
drunkness.
Croat had taken possession of a
hallway in one of the \Vashlngton
street blocks and refused to give 'up
the fortress. when anyone wanted to
go into the block. He chased sev-
eral persons out of the hallway. lie
dents of the blocks with a few songs
and a. dance. and was doing his lit-
tle act when Patrolman Stratton
walked him and told him to go
home.
Croat looked Straitou over and de-
cided that he would rather light
than go home. During the ride to
the police station Croat tried to bite
Patrolman Straiton and left the
marks of teeth in his arm.
In court this morning before
Judge Yosburgh. he was fined 57
and costs on the charge of drunk-
ncss and sentenced to 20 days in the
Bridgeport jail on the charge of re-
sisting an 'rofflce. He took an ap-
peal and bonds were placed at $100.
FIR'ED.
tin and \Villiam McMahon of Provi-
dence. R. 1.. ware all fined 817.41 in
' the downtown city court yesterday
Normal school. She is“ s Vanni-
graduate. -
The Board of Health held its
lip."
tho
Capt. Mills Wants
to Help Kiddies
Have a‘Good Time
Captain Albert Mills. master of
no" which makes
trips from Baton Point. Park
around the light house. said:
"8:7. I want to do something
for these , kiddies. and Twill take
them on s. free trib outflow-y.
“My hst’s in the ring. I'll give ‘
free trips all day on my boat.
1-1st that? I can take“. us.
time.
him an they can coins with lie
lwpnttodosolll
I'lltsbsgoodnsroofthem.
J
morning on the charge of drunken-
ness. by Judge Voeburgh. McLaugh—
lin and McMahon paidtheir lines.
but Sullivan failed to pay up.
\Villiam Burk. George Moore.
Thomas Clemens.’ Samuel Smith and
Frank Kokoes. all of Westport. were
fined_$15 and costs in thedowntown
city court. also on charges of
drunkenness and. breach, of the
peace. The men were arrested on
July 27.
Mrs. John Stephenson and chit-
ihe home of. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
fughes inJhr. andt street. _ .
\ Island.
of Monroe4
also decided to entertain the rest“
Patrick Sullivan. John McLsughr
drop of Clifton. N." J.. are visiting st
SAYSTAMFORD
fWOMAN TOOK
HIS $2,200
ife of Bandmaster
Arrested on Charge
_..Made by vW. J.
’ O’Connell, Realty 3...
Operator ““
ITAMFORD. Aug. ii. -—A sensa-
tis‘ was caused in this city today
when it was iesred that Mrs. Fran-
do: H. Kearney. wife of a. musician
and. handmaster of Belltown. had
begin arrested Friday and released
in bonds of $3. 000 on the charge of
tailing $2. 200 from her neighbor.
William J. O'Connell. former in-
ternal revenue collector. and real
estate operator. who lives near the
Kesrneys £1 Belltown road.
The arrest of Mrs. Kearney was
made upon the evidence secured by
the local detective bureau and police
claim that. her finger prints match
those found on the tin box which
contained the money which was
stolen.
The news of the arrest became
known only today. Mrs. Kearney
is ’not in town. Her husband said
last night that she is in Long
“My wife said nothing to me
about. her arrest." he said. Mrs.
Kearney is the daughter of a prom-
incnt produce dealer. named Hen-
nenbcrger. who left her a small for-
tune when he died. She and the
O’Connor family. while not. on in-
timers perms. knew each other sum-
elcntly well to visit back and forth.
Mrs. Kearney lives opposite the
0' Connor. According to O’Connor
lie my” money from the bank
Salem moor-nuts. July 28th. about
to my. payoff the men who
w mix-{lg for Jim; on sortie
new; this boneles-
t? paced? the“ Marines iii; box
on the desk in the living room." he
explained. "The desk is in the It:
ing room. and when I placed it (has
I thought nothing more of it until I
returned to the house at noon to
get the money for the men. It was
gone. I knew three persons. at
least. had been in the room. and I
knew that by a process of elimin-
ation it could be shown that one of
them took the money.
Mrs. Kearney had been one of
the three. She came over in the
morning as she often does to bring
the children lolly pops and candy."
According to O‘Connor the family
were not friendly. particularly. but
there had been an interest shown
by Mrs. Kearney in the O'Connor
children. ~~Mrs. Kearney has two
young children herself. and lbw
were playing last night with the
O‘Connor children in the Kearney
home.
"I notified the police. O'Connor
said. "and Mrs. Kearney's finger
prints corresponded with these on
the box. She was arrested Friday.
She refused at the time to talk. 1
am sure I do not know what she
did with the money. She denied
taking it. of count-.1 know I am‘
out of my money. I intend bringing
n'clvil suit to get it from her."
Mrs. Kesrney's two chiLdren are
16 and It years old. She is de-
scribed as of gay disposition. and
never beencriminnily involved be;
fore. Shels a young woman. of
about 28 years of age.
As far as could be ascertained
there is no lack of amity betWeen
the husband and wife. and Kearney
stated that he and his wife had lived
happily
The case against Mrs. .Kesrney
will come up Friday morning in the
city court. It could not be. learned
who furnished. bail for her. It is
understood that she has still a idrge
portion of the estate which her
father left her.
LOCAL GASOLINE
BELIEVE
I Expect to Get Advantage of Big Drop' in West Where
Price Has Stumped About Ten Cents—-
TwoCentDeclheHereinchek.
Norwelk automobile dealers tbdaii
' forward in 9
of gasoline
gas is in some places
in a. cent to tv'ro cents
a. gallon cheaper than it was a- week
are confidently loo
than ‘drop in tho.
her-9.: 1a
in the city-
«two-go.
Mord dealers are selling
”manual”: brought»
love-lyric.
mmuflmtsam
m the west. gasoline has
dropped about 10“”!!! a g 0..
arm.
urn. ithselbtst items. m-
herestthé—presv ’
cesium Ace. res—(by the A;
Wok
STATIONS
PRICE WILL FALL
V. Nichols. head of the National
M be M notified the W
patients to reduce prices t with n
cellos.
The territory saectcd includes 11-
»M Iowa. Indians. m3!!!-
“*Wmm
Thscutls
1
Petrdeum. Marketer-r association.
BUILDINGFIRM
Clover Mfg. Co. Must
Pay Austin Co.
$23,000 —— Case in
Courts 4 Years
State Referee Donald P. \Varner
today filed a report with the Super-
ior~court in BBridgeport in the ease
of the Clover Manufacturing com-
pany. of Norwalk. of which Edward
B. Gallaher is secretary and tress.
urer. against the Austin Construc-
tion Company. of Cleveland. Ohio.
Referee “'arner found that the
plaintiff owed the defendant on Sep-
tember 26th. 1919. $23,066.65 which
amount is covered by a. mechanic's
lien filed by the defendant at the
time the damage action was brought
by the Clover Manufacturing Com-
pany. The report goes to the Su-
perior court for judgment. The se-
’tion has been in the courts over four
years.
The damage action was originally
started by the Norwalk concern
which claimed $100,000 from the
Austin Construction Company for
failure to complete a. $90,000 factory
in \Vinnipauk within the time speci-
fied in an agreed contract. On the
other hand th edefcndant filed. a.
counter‘claim of 850.000 damages
alleging that the Clover Manufactur-
ing Company owed the former 345,.
785.89 for completed work.
NEW LONDON’S
CITYMANAGER
Lax Liquor Enforce-
ment Given as the
Reason—Hits the
Police
NEW LONDON. Aug. 14.~—Juinc3
E. Barlow resigned as city manager
in a communication sent to the (fly
Council last night. He asked that
the resignation be accepted Within
one month. No reasons for the ac»
tion were stated tr. the communion-
tion.
Inability to. secure the enforce—
ment of the liqinr law that he want-
ell is one of the major causes for
the inansger‘i sudden action. he ml-
mltted last night. The laxity in this
direction. he explained. has had a.
demoralizing effect On general en-
forcement. and he refused to be re-
sponsiblo. himself powe- less to cor-
reel.
"1 have been hampered in the
control of the police situation." Man-
ager Barlow finally said. He pointed
out that certain places in New Lon-
don tad notorious reputations for
dealing in liquor. but that “the po~
lice havenIt seem able to get evi-
dence, on them." Several other liq-
r “joints" were raided. he said.
on; the policehad little difficulty in.
getting evidence.
“This is not a question of whether
we are for or against prohibition."
the city manager emphasised. "It
is the law. and unless it is enforced
the effect will be increasingly de-
moralizing on all law enforcement.
The people who-are mixed up in this
liquor business are criminals or near-
criminst—most of them foreigners.
The situation is making" a very
wealthy class out of a very poor
class of citizens. Not only that. but
the other things that go‘with liquor
were ranking a. condition here that
I did not care to be responsible for."
Phone or write your items to the
Sentinel.. .
f
ODDS/$3103.
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
d with. .Aiseu llton.
manager of the Rialto. for six
free tickets to be given daily this
’week to Th, Sentinel readers
whose new now below. The’
homes will be picked at random
Inch dly from the telephone book
Operators and Men to Meet
production on September 1.
FOUR DOGS IN
THE LOCK-UP
Arrested for Creating
a Disturbance, They
Soon Make Sergt.
Raymond’s Head
Ache
Sergeant Raymond looked up
from his desk with a sudden start
at police headquarters in the City
Hall last evening as Patrolman John
Smith walked into the office with
four dogs. all of which were bark-
ing and causing a. general disturb-
anee.
them Wen-t complaint M10
him about .the dogs lighting and
chasing s. disturbonce in Spring
street So he went to the scene and
placed the dogs all under arrest.
Sergeant Raymond entered the
crests on the police blotter and he
and Patrolman Smith took the dogs
and put them in a. cell. Then the
fun began! The dogs began to pro-
test. vigorously. They invented a
disturbance never heard before in
Police Headquarters. At last Ser-
geant Raymond went down stairs
and put the. two worst offenders in a
padded cell. where they remained
for the remainder of the night. This
morning the dogs were all turned
over to Dog “'arden Paige.
Complains About
Blasting at Beach
Mrs. Maxwell of Shore Haven re.
ported to the police about the blast-
ing at Calf Pasture Beach. She subI
ted that one of the blast which were
set of! this ihornlng had knocked
the pictures of! the wall. This is
one of several complaints that have
been received by the local police re-
garding this situation.
Attachment Against
Sylvester Burton
An attachment for $1.000 against
Sylveter Burton of this city was
filed this morning with Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith by Ella. C. Powers
of New Haven.
It is alleged that. Mrs. Powers
acted as nurse in the home of Mr.
Burton from December 26. 1918 un-
til August 1. 1919. and that she was
not paid during that time for her
services. It. is claimed that her scr-
vlces were worth 8750.
‘Wall Street Today
Oils were subjected to selling
pressure and this encouraged selling
of other shares. particularly in
steels. motors and equipment which
e depressed one or two points.
ding was"more active on the de-
cline with sentiment increasingly
varied s. sthe sessioslprogreesed.
'
Backs Federal
COmmissiOn PI
For New Co
Under Government Urge to Settle Diff - —' - '.
Mayor Carley to Call Meeting of 28 Mm.
chusetts Mayors on Plan to Import 100,-
000 Tons of Welsh Coal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. lt—Repmentatives of union A
and operators in the anthracite field have been mud
federal 00d Commission to meet in New York city
renew negotiations designed to avert a suspension of
. work out some
Patroimui Smith explained as
.for day men. the 10 per ecu}
in New York City-
3:
u. I
The summons. which
the first step of governmental
volition in the existing - , ,
over a new wage m ’
sued with the approval of ' -
Coolidge after he had -
situation with Chairman]:
of the Coal commimlon and I
Otis Smith. s. member of thi”
mission.
It will be the design of tho _, .
mission to act solely as .
mediation andI ncilistion. Y: 1
time being. object will bl;
Icomm-math , -
will result in the confinlnl , - '
alien of the mines. I
Anthracite mining is hm
ducted under terms of s. w
tract between the union and
operators. fixing rates of pay.
ing conditions, and method ‘1!
fling local disputes. which
September 181’. The
begun in July at Alkali! r.
tween the union and the 5
broke down completely as
ago.
The “check-of!“ m ‘ c» .
ing union du- h! :1
one of tho dadloekld ”a”
The situation, prior 215 l“ n
of the Coal commission's ~ :
another conference. is idem
that which preceded the -
uu.
. r
u
.
[.4 .4
1'.
thraclte region in 1922.
Likewise. there was an
disposition to regard the "'
off" phase as of minor
when the costs of work
were considered The
at the Atlantic City confer-cm .
got down to s. disen-ion 0! at
mand for a. 82 3. day lacs-casein
an s
crease in rates of piece work
the union also has demanded. k;-
the duration of a new stage - ' '
1f the conference to be ..
in New York this to Moos
suits, it was said the
would make a further mm to
about an adjustment. ..
PHILADELPHIA. A“.
Willingness of the herd coal v '
tors to resume negotiations
miners in an effort to '
agreement on s. new wage
avert a suspension of .
September 1, was m
by Samuel D. \Vsrringg,
of the general committee of
cite operators. In a statement ‘
before the receipt of a .
from officials of the tilted
commission Mr. W . “
owners not only were will“ fi ‘fi"
sumo their conference with ’
sentatives of the soon. but . 4
ing to submit to arbitration I‘-
ters on which “new a
be reached. the award at m
trators to be retro-ct!” h V
be: let. and production ‘0!
continue meanwhile.
BOSTON. Aug. 144—“;
has notified John Hm
chairman of the Cool M
commission. thst he hag.
meeting of the mg
Massachusetts cities as: "
day to consider the
scale large enough to ,
needs of the state. .
the announcement 5L1,” .
import about 1.0....“ m
product.
‘ ‘Unle. the tribe h
Monday. we will take
protection against cod
the apparent m‘
n.
u.
I t
TOMORROW
‘asronr ,
IN INN ,
icon cool dealer- so a“
summon of W
said.
Norwalk Chronicler