Making Changes to
Comply Wit h Pre-
sident’s Wishes
WASHISGTON, May Ill—Unani—
ous agreement was reached yes-
rday by the conference on the
alt Reduction bill.
The Simmons Democratic income
We schedule. providing for forty
fir cent maximum surtax rate and
:flfty per cent reduction in normal
I ,fixes on incomes under $8.000. was
écepted:
‘ "din for
“ us Senate amendments pron g
’-
~fill publicity of tax returns and a
a: on undistributed corporation
nofits were rejected.
'STho House provision for a fort)";
1' cent increase in existing State
fix rates 'ai‘ld for the imposition of
{gift tax with rates similar to the
. tate tax rate were accepted.
if The provision for a twentyofive
for cent reduction on earned in-
‘mes was retained. but the Senate
Inendment restricting the amount
a”. which this cut could be applied
«é 810.000 was accepted.
r—A compromise was reached on a
(fit in the jewelry tax. All articles
filling for $30 or less were exempt-
.a from the five per cent tax. The
_Kouse had set this limit at $40 and
tie Senate at $25. t
I’Senate proposals to exempt pro-
tefilce and merchandise brokers from
' e brokers' tax and to restore the
1qu levy on billiard and pool tables
’id bowling alleys were approved.
at Mellon Proposal Restuml.
.i-The Treasury proposal to‘ limit de-
§ctions on account of capital losses
’ twelve and one-half per cent was
:éstored to the bill by demand of
louse eonferces. Secretary Mellon
Es estimated it “ould increase re-
‘ ms in revenue by $25,000.t_).00 an-
gally. ‘
3: Senate Democrats in yielding their
tyoposal for a substitute corporation
.gx and full publicity of the returns
igplalned that they did so in ex-
iectation that the bill would not be
miectional to President—Coolidge.
I ,Although the Democratic income
‘tax schedule was accepted. Republi-
‘cans said it varied but little from
:the Longworth compromise approv-
jzget before either the Senate or
:House for approval yesterday. Re- liant
:publican insurgents indicated today sist of a fractured collar bone. lac-
erations of the loft arm. face. lower
,' and corporation limbs and a possible fracture of the
gtax amendments which “ere cast skull.
:they will denial separate votes on
:thc full publi \
gout.
; Elimination of the Senate cor-
é‘pgratlon tax substitute leaves the
‘ipresent corporation tax unchanged
:——a flat 1‘.‘ 1-: per cent. corporation
' arnings and a heavy of Sl for each
1,000 of capital stock. No change
O
:Congressional committees was auto-
matically retained upon elimination
fit the proposal for full publicity of
3 paid.
An amendment offered by Senator
as accepted.
.. ‘ Agreement was reached to exempt
- m the 8 per cent tax all automo—
, .~hieh sell for $200 or less. The 5
land accéssories we; cut in
f. The Senate had proposedto
pealentireiy the tax .on parts and
ries. ‘
' -nblican. Illinois. to cut. newspa-
' mailing rates to the scale ap-
perated slot machines was re-
7 such an exemption. No change
:nisde in the exemptions for sin-
.ns.
The other proposed to simi-
calns from stock dividends
.in liquidation proceed-
399“ 001i ge t6 SI
... .: '...
«Substitute Revenue, B11! f A ‘
G e orig e Godfrey ,
lemocrats Adinit‘
.zv‘
Founder 45 Club,
Presented With Cut :
Gla’ss‘Decanton
The “Eleven go‘tvalve Club. F.
0. S. Assoclutlo of American. cele-
brated its tenth anniversary last
night by holding its annual election
as well as a Isoclal evening at the
home of George Godfrey, its pres-7
ident. as' well as founder. The fol-“t
lowing were elected officers; H, \V.
Coles. Presldent;_ Fred Shove. First
Vice President: VWliliam Blaacer'. ‘ .7
Second ’Vice PresidenthA. Lowndes’,
Secretary; C. L. ,Marshall. Treasur-
er. Edward Harris. George God-
frey, and Dr. W. J. Moore .wero
elected Trustees. Tho’delcgates lo ,
the national. convention which with
be held at Atlantic City in. July will
be Heinie Frank.“ H. \V. Cotes. and
George Hammond. .
After the businessr‘had been trans-
acted, a. .very fine entertainment. are
ranged by Frederick Nlflen, Joseph
Taylor, and Edward Harris.‘waa en-
joyed. Fred Nifl‘en played a cornet
solo. and was followed by a very
funny reading, “Eggs from the Gal-
den and Ham from the Trees." by
mssAm&Hooper.V~
Miss Anna E. Keeper, 2]. Chicago.
delegate-at-large
the Republican conven-
at Cleveland. Miss Hooper ‘13
the daughter of Ben \‘i‘.
chairman of the United States rail-
road labor board.“"
FAILS TO TAKE ‘
TURN -- LANDS
IN HOSPITAL
Thomas F.
United Illuminating company of 297
Congress street. Bridgeport. who is
in the Nora-211k hospital
juries sustained an automobile
was reported as favorable
today at the. institution.
Shortly after midnight last night.
a companion.
Bridgeport. known only by his last
name of \Valters,
telegraph pole at Greens Farms at
intersection.
“'alsh. according to the police. was
driving at a fast rate of speed and
failed to make the sharp turn
crashed into
the
“hen Patrolman. Baker
on the scene after 1 o'clock \Valsh
was unconscious on' the grass and
his companion was in a dazed condi-
tion nearby. A passing automobile
=od by House Republicans. conveyed “’alters to his
3 The report was not expected to DH‘ISOPON-
“'alsh was attended by Dr. \Vil-
injuries eon-
Obituary
.‘iauricc. Sandinger.
\Verd has been
has been proposed in this tax by Cit}. of the death of Maurice Sanda—
either Secretary Mellon or the SET. brother of Harry Sandazcr. for-
‘2House. merly lpeal Manager of the 1),
* The House provision opening tax Flint Agency in this City. at his home
:returns to inspection by certain in Auburn. N.
.
GEO E. LONG
George E. Long, for many years
the returns as approved by the Sen- a. resident of Norwalk, died you"-
ate. However, an amendment was 118." at the home of his daughter.
accepted requiring the Internal Re- Mrs. Cross. in Ridgewood. New Jer-
venue Bureau to post. in addition to soy.
the names and addresses of all talk Dayton. and lived oln South
payers, as nOW, the amount of tax street for some years.
' daughter.
lug/Long Went in with the Dixon
'Jones. Demoerat. New Mexico. to Crucible Company as a.
flea a‘ll hearings before the pro- pher. and retired about “two years
ed Board of Tax Appeals, also ago as vice-president.
. Funeral services will be held in
Tire Tax Cut in Half St. Mark's Episcopal Church,
sey City. at 10 a.m. on
The body will be brought to Nor-
llo trucks the chassis of which sell walk for burial in
$1,000 or less and the bodies of Cemetery. _
Mr. ‘Long married Miss Lizzie
He had one
r cent tax on automobile tires. Walloon Stamp On
Sale At Post Office
‘ d t im using The South Nor-walk post omce has
The Senao amen menh ‘onp sets received a supply of the Hugues
ten per W" — tax 01" ma 3 5 not \Valloon Tercentenary postage
» aplfm‘c‘l' stamps of the one cent. two cent
,‘ proposal by Senator McKinles. and five cent
denominations
has put them on sale. '
. in 1919, approved by the Sen- . , .
m turned .10.... Likewis: the Smoker With Boxmg
‘ to 088.1 to increase rom
: genpp-er cent: the tax on a,“ At so. Norwalk K. 0f Co
A smoker will follow the meeting
m. Senate amendment proposed of the South Nor-walk Council. NO.
Senator Simmons. increasing 1553. Knights of Columbus, at their
$2.000 to $2,500 the exem'p- rooms in W'est “'ashington street,
for heads of families with in- this evening. A program consisting
\ ;of more than $5.00. map- of singing and boxing ‘has‘been ar-
ind; Heads of families with in— ranged.by the committee in charge.
.- 6’: less than,85,000 now re- Refreshments will be served.
-——L-————.'_.
HEADS “ILTONJ\‘Y"
- 'At the meeting of the executive
gouge amendments turned committee of the Wilton Y. M. c. A.
by the Senate. relating to last night. J. Clarence Jackson was
dividend taxes, were denuite- elected chairman for' the
Mn out. One proposed_that year.
from the sale 0‘ $109k (“Vi- elected vice chairman. and William
held 101'.er than 8- period St. John Comstock was elected sec-
. years. should be taxed under fetal-y and treasurer;
‘ xeNurta; rates, ra er than was voted
Jim“ met tax of 1- 1-2 per executive committee.
Rev. Fred R. Bunker was
Philip Young
in as a member of the
. Pm .MAN» DIES
NEW HAVEN", May 22.—Charles
— Mitchell. preside ' of the Connecti-
cut Pie company of this city 'and
- lecture“); be given engaged in the‘manufacture of plea
’Oontributlonito Civllm- here for the past 55 years. also one
stagnant fit. of... tho E‘oldeot , members. .of the
George Godfrey. The Club Four.
George Godfrcy,. Joseph Taylor.
Fred Shove. an’d Heinie Frank. sang l
several selections. ‘Yllliam Blasccr
told stories in» negro dialect. George
Godfrey and Edward Harris rend-
ered some banjo selections. After
the entertainment. the club sat
down to a. fine spread.
The retiring president. Mr. God—
frey. made a very impressive fare-
well address. which was fittingly l
answered by the newly-elected pres-
ident. Mr. Cotes. During his re-
marks.’ Mr. Cotes presented Mr.
Godfrey with a beautiful cut gl'ls
dccantor as a token. of appreelat on ZR-3’ Largest Airship
of his faithful services. 7 . . ,
It was decided that the club‘s an- In world, ‘VIIL Sal]
nual outing would be held in July.
It will take the form of an old fash- from Germany Some-
ioned Clambake to‘held on Long time in Summer ,
I
Island.
Those present were:. \V‘llllam -
Blascer. Joseph Taylor. C. L. Mar- 4,500 .MILES
shall, H. W‘; Cotes. Edward Harris, !
Frederick Niffen. llelnlo Frank. Asa . ,
Lowndes, George Hammond. Fred- craft, U130“ Anlval,
‘i k Sl ove. “‘illiam J. Moore, Mrs. -
grgdericlk Shove, Mrs, George. God- W111 Be Turned over
frey. and Mrs. “’llliam Blascer. g to U. S. Government
I
. for Operation
Overnight News __
r ' \VASlIlXGTUX. May 23.-—Travcl
TOId In BrIEf in speedy air palaces between large
——_‘_ ' cities will be a certainty \vlthin a
House and Senate conferces agree few years. This is being asserted by
on revenue bill containing Simmons “em men as me United 5mm; gov-
iueomc tax schedule but without eminent is preparing to put the first
amendments 10" Public”? or returns American commercial diriglble into
and undistributer profits tax. service. \ ‘
Three tinned States airplanes hop The. 23-3. the last word in ‘5”-
from Yetorofu 1513““ to Minute, Jfi‘ craft. will set sail from Friedrich-
pan_ advance of 35‘ miles in 30“?“ shafen. Germany. sometime in June.
"0"” and forty-five minutes and. “' July or August on a 4.504) mile voy- ‘
ter lunclxlng. take off for liasuml- (18‘! .0 Lakehurst. N. J” where it
gaura, nenr Toklo. will be turned over to the govern-
Mrs. Imogene Remus. wife of ment for operation.
George E. Remus. who -is serving The XII-3. larger than the U. S.
sentence at. Atlanta penitentiary for S. Shenandoah can shoot forty-four
conspiracy t° "ml““m‘ prohibition tons of useful cargo through the air
law.»ls arrested in Cincinnati for at 50 mm... an hm.“ besides thirty
sion by legislative means.
guilty of perjury at New York, in
connection with statements as to any selected area for an extended"
A view of the lit-3 in its hang" at Friedrichshafgp. Germany.
'—C'_RAFI'_ m7
flgravoo of their comrades. This vol-
_ Captain Emit A. helium _
’
- Captain Ernest A. Lehmann of
STEELE? conection With “his. passengers and “uranium Aside the German air forces is now on his
’ - . ' ' from passengers. “1“ 01‘ packet \va back to German after havin
““10"“! Association to hianufac: transportation. it has unlimited pos— arlinged for the delivery 3
, "smut-‘0" 0‘ “‘5'?“ at congress slblllties of service. l-‘or scientific zeppelin le~3 to the United States.
“CW3" 1" enforcing Japanese exelu- research. photography and study "of in the Versailles
He will pilot it to the
an - American
uecordancc
. ‘ typography it has an advantage over peace treaty.
(.hnrles “7- Lending: is found other types of Ilgll’l‘l‘rlhilllfilil’ craft United States with
because _ol‘ its ability to hover over crew in August.
his qualifications as junior in trial time.
of Edward M. Fuller. confessed
bucketeer.
nus application blanks for dislrlbu- to 15°13“ roman“ “Vi“k‘m “5' fire.
merit.
Democrats assail and Senator still is declared '0 be ’5“. superior
Only a small ground crew is re.
qulred. The mooring t. greatly
reduces operating costs. ero rxperts
organization. in raising funds .to
further President's candidacy.
.Captaln Pelletler Dolsy. French
only as an ocean liner requires a
dry-dock. . V
_Tho ear of tho zen-3 ls seventy-
t'lvo feet long and fifteen feet wide.
The forward end will be Occupied
h; the navigator and his aides. The
plane. he announced at Shanghai.
where his ’own plane is wrecked.
Lulu Gear. musical comedy actrel
and third wife of Baron Chandler.
known along Broadway as "Th3“
Millionaire Kid" obtains decree of
into the aisle of the passenger coin"
partment_ which contains ten wide.
the passenger section is given over
——.-—-—- to the radio operator.
expected here today or tomorrow to
Mrs. Gaetano Zenobia who dropped
dead in the home of Mrs.' Rose
Acavcllo, midwife, of 38 Division
street. Mrs. Aeavello who was arc-
rested Tuesday night on a charge
of having performed an illegal ope-
ration on the woman we; arraigned 2:12:23: 5:1“! 919119“ and 11“
yesterday morning in City ‘~ court. _ e co “c heater.
Upon recommendation of the assist- lucid-Sized ROOMS
ant. prosecutor that the case be con; Opposite the kitchen are . the
era electric range upon which meals
ped down from storage tanks in the
coroner‘s inquest, the trial of the than the stateroom: found aboard
woman was pu’t over until next \Ved- moderately sized'yachts and elegant-
nesday morning. In the meantline 1y furnihied. Separate lavatories
she is released in «bonds of 31,000. are provided for men and women.
The funeral of Mrs. Zenobia, mo- Quarters for the‘crew are within the
ther of six children. was held yes- hull of the shin itself. ,
terday morning from her home. 121 Electricity for the ran
. .- , so. for
Liberty street. Rev. James J. hane lights and for heaters in the passen—
of St. Peter’s Roman ~ Catholic ger compartment is generated by
church ottlcla‘ted. and burial was in him special dynamo: which are at.
St. Peter's cemetery ' tacked to the‘exterlo
In accordance with a. recent rui- r at the car.
mg made by the coroner. therlnquesl.’ genexator shafts and are driven by
The 40041.1). motorcade “In...
frank » Orgavan, local Dnited an t . ..
States Navy Recruiting Officer. yes- ““3023 ‘33 Ya ?::;afii-i.he&m° 3%
terd’ay‘ amused the funeral . of ~ °"
Frank Wat-go‘lu‘ Bridgeport. .jrho
Kaitlin of Colnm
, homoearly today;
' f died at his
10.: limit
deceased we: in. thohrvlce with Ro-
cm . Off: '1: Orgavan. L. '
. ' ing greatly to the case of manoeuvre
The Zeppelin "mm “’1‘“ “"5" ing the ship without. increasing the
\Vork or preparing 15,000,000 bo- meme“ 5‘0"" “‘0“ ““1 ”WWI; weight or the power plants.
. _ . p The crew or the 28-3 on its flight
itch to former service men is begun gm" or ealtltquzihe. “”5 ”DC" ”0' to the U. 5. “'UI number 30 Zeppelin
under direction of war Depart- fuse 9‘ “5 ““3°"°““.“."°° °f ’“n‘i‘ oxpmts and technicians and
"3 fields. and ”5 “hm” ‘0 "Stand United States Navy officers who will
come as observers. The Navy has
Friedrich-hater:
Lodge. ,Republlcan. Massachusetts. Xfidaifi'lltigfigozgffirm. “my"! Work had six officers at
defends methods of Calvin Coolidge Hot nd Cold “Ores: fim‘?‘ where “"3 211-3 is being prepared,
finance committee. a Mnssacusetts a ' “n“ “g “3"“ on inspection duly through the con-
struction.
. explain. The modern airship re— ‘ '
aviator will continue his Paris to ' . '
Tokio flight in a borrowed Chinese quires a large and ”4‘0“th hangar I.
)fiEC-EXT THEATRE.
it"! Am the Law!”
, _. . . "I An the Law r" aonpted from
divorce from Chandler. do” to ”‘0 "Mlgmmg room opens Robert Service‘s story. will be shown
at the Regent theatre today and Fri-
day at 2:30. 7:15,:1nd 9:10 p. m.
‘_ ' comfortable oats each accommo-
' is a blue-blooded tale of virlle and
T0 PrObe Death Of dating three passengers. The for- scintillating action, laid in‘thnt'god-
UN omall In Danbury ward and I?“ or liOI‘t-sido corner 0‘ forsaken land of bargenhwhtlltleness
e 'or west.
. A d action. sparkling
DANBL'RY. May“ 22.—-—-Coroner oor at the aft end 01-1116 pass- scenes of wondrous splendor. it is en-
John J Phelan (if Bridgeport is enger section leads ““0. ““3 dressing acted by an all-star east—Kenenth
. . - motme'l tam “galley". which are oep- Harlan Alice Lake.
era e y 3‘ “16° aisle and Daneled Rosema Theb '. Noah and “‘allnee
hold an inquest into the death of partitions. In the kitchen is a. mod- Beet-y. 1'? 5
On Saturday th
and snow
Brlmful of
Gaston Glass.
f in ere will be a don-
9r t rty persons can be prepared. ble feature bill. yum Lion's Mouse".
Therc are lockers and a. buffet‘for and Tomdlix with-hid or
_ , under horse
food and dishes. Cold water is 121- in "Just Tony.“ ~
PALACE margarita.
Vaudeville and Pictures.
. "A “’omalr of Paris."
tinued endln the outcome of tlie dressln rooms whi Edna. Purvlarnce. an United Artists
p g ' s eh are larger production written and directed by
Charles Chaplin. will be shown at
the Palace theatre today. Friday and
Saturday in connection with five
acts of Keith vaudeville. headlined
by An Arabian Nightmare, m
extravaganza.
“A “roman of Paris" marks a. new
7 in almost every element
that’goos 0 make up a motion pie!
The treatment of the storyvlo
from anythlng
The story line
will be secret. Hitherto .. Coroner. fox-co of the air againstthem as the £22,133: 1:3???“qu exigedfiviet:
Pheh" has hem open hearing“ “‘1 ‘h'p‘peed‘ “1- Whenever Bufllclent sincere. 't‘y thouth- clothed in its ludi-
EdnaPunlanee'
do
tore.
entirely different
Small propellers are affixed ‘0 “1°. seen..on the screen. 1515" 101' ll! 9988110an born at ‘
mum the class ot'lssl. with the
inquiries. .» . . » “lulee" has hBen obtained. the gen- rflfimfity.
' . " ; ”film. 9‘" “"94 89 that the arg- been identified with communal-
gums Pan’s FUNERAL. 9" ”'icm- t° mm- ‘ or all his comedies. washroom
mm,» star
. n this ventures.
bitch manufacture. twelve Cylinder. fl: 3 I h a"
. g antleolnclflas tum-x coll
.ee’s‘ t nmrloutc connbilitles .77th
constipation the comedian a
(flight f of. on
drivethe 23-3 at anov . :W‘W'
fdr young women in many of the
back to. getting better teachers in
these towns.» tho”Conneo‘tleut State
Board of Education announced in
to report released-yesterday. -
Other factoro'whteh enter into the
rapid withdrawal of teachers from
schools in small .towns are the high
cost of boarding, the frequent ne—
cestity of boarding in pupil's homes,
the difficulties in getting a. . warm
room, the dimeu a in‘ getting a.
boarding place with telephone, and
the lack of opportunities for pro-
fessional growth.
All of these factors. and the ex-
tent to which they impress nearly
400 teachers questioned are covered
in the report of conditions in one-
room schools by the State Board of
Education. which asserts. "it would
be advisable to study the larger
schools as well as the smaller ones
in these same towns."
Among “social opportunities." the
report specifies church activities.
Grange meetings. parties. dances and
socials. and social activities outside
the school district. or 369 teachers
who are covered in tho‘report. 2:6
report that in their present berths
they have no social opportunities.
and to many the teaching positions
in these places are undesirable on
that account. Only 21 of the 369
teachers report that they have many
social opportunities... but the towns
in which these teachers are employ-
ed are not named . Fifty-three
teachers report that they have few
social opportunities. and these are
mostly confined to church and
Grange activities.
The report shows that the months
BOY SCOUT NOTES
SAVE THE TREES.
Tent caterpillars are destroying
the trees and every Scout is urged
1 to wipe ouflhe nests.
This is best done toward even-
ing when the caterpillers return
to the nest by wiping out. nest
with cloth and dropping it into
can of “kerosene. ” —
’Paas the word along to others
and help save the trees.
A
fi
TROOP N0. 4-—
The regular meeting of Troop No.
4 devoted its entire time to drilling
preparatory to the Memorial Day
parade.
During the evening Commissioner
Dlmond made a call on the troop
and brought with him two samples
of English army blanks. which.
through the kindness of the com-
missioner. the boys will be able to
purchase at the price of $3.50 each.
These blanks are a. four pound
blanket. 88 per cent. wool. Twelve
of the boys slgnlfled their intention
of purchasing blankets preparatory
to the summer hike.
A volunteer squad was also called
for to work with the G. A. R. vet-
erans on the Sunday preceding
Memorial Day. in decorating the
unteer squad is made up of Scouts
Kearney. “'ebb. Riley. Benedict.
Newton. Angevine. McLachlan and
Zanlo.
A number of the boys handed
their names to Seoutmaster Marshall
Hoyt as desiring light, employment
lawns or weeding garde The
Scoutmaster every year ho: hum.
ber of calls asking if he knows of
boys who wish to do such'work.
The boys by this and other methods
earn the money to buy their scout
equipment.
TROOP" NO. 6——
The weekly meeting of this troop
was held Saturday evening at'Com-
munlty hall.
Most of the time was spent in
drillng.
Assistant Scoutmastor Wicks was
in charge of the meeting. in lieu of
Seoutmaster Austin.
Six scouts of this troop. Earle
“‘icke. Philip Wilcox. Fred “'llcox.
Gordon Homblin. Jack Keogh and
Edward Fay spent Sunday at Nod
Hill with- Deputy Commissioner
Quintard. They took part of their
first class examination. judging dis-
tance. cooking. signaling and nature
study. The official results have not
yet been given out.
TROOP NO. 9——
Troop Na: 9 held its regular meet—
ing at the school house Friday night.
Four candidates were given their
tenderfoot test and the rest of the
scouts learned some new knots. The
Commissioner came up with some
blankets and took orders for more.
After a little first class work the
troop was dismissed.
Details from the different troops
will assist the G. A. R. in decorating
the graves of. their comrades on
Sunday. May 25.
On Saturday. June 7, there will be
an overnight hike to Nod Hill par-
ticipated in by all the troops in
town. this will be the "Slab Party"
final details will be given later.
All troops unordered to report
for the parade 6n Memorial Day.
The annual camp will take place
the‘weok of'July 7th at. the old camp
grounds l3 Bedding.
Re‘v.~Dr. Coley Named
Bishop~0f New York
, O *
SYRACUSE} N. 17.. May 22.—-Rev.
Dr. Eduard Huntington Coley. rec-
tor of Cavalrnyploeopal. .Church.
Ulla, wu‘etected 811M Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of central
New Yorkjonerday. ‘
come- ooollhnt to Bishop Charles
Flake. who is in: Ito-pita! at Balti-
fiew.,Haven.-f¢onn.. August 22,1861.
pond in; 81‘1de Item: Yale Uni.
m or biighelér of an. no filed-
it? thW amateur «Dietary '
. -~.. .,;~ ,-
,The lack ‘of social opportunities
towns'ol'. Connecticut is in. dn‘94
when most dissatisfied teachers qult ‘
and strife in China.
during thouaummer, in ’30me hands of foreign powers, but as t‘oun- ~
conflagration.
manifestations of sympathy which
eltcted from the American people. 1
than evldence of continued Amrricall
interest in the great processes of
with which I have been identified
since and before the Chinese revo-
lution of 1911-1912." '
Married Dec. '1; She
Sheriff J. Edward Lycett in the di-
vorce proceedings of Normal. Kites
Montgomery of New London. against
Robert G. Montgomery of 3.3 Co~.e
avenue. The couple were marrln.“
Dec. 1. 1923. The charge is intoler- ;
able cruelty. The case “ill be likul‘ll ;
in New London the first Tuesday in .
June. '
“'isberg. of Great Barrington. Mass. '
was arrested here at noon yesterday '
on a warrant issued at Great Bar-
rington. charging him with theft of
an automobile and embezzlement.
Description of the man was given to
Dnnbui'y police Tuesday night. When
\Visberg was arrested he had no op-
erator's license or registration card
for the car. lie is being held with-
out bail for the arrival of the Mass-
achusetts authorities.
were signed yesterday by which the
Connecticut company transferred to
”private interests the amusement
buildings at Savln Rock park. The
stamps indicated a. transaction of
3350.000.
fled by the State Department of;
Motor Vehicles. that the operators
T," 1.1““ "mot. who that , be. ,llcense of Max Orlina has been sus-
pended. ‘ . .
their positions are October, Novrem-
bet- and April. No further analysis
is made as to. why these months
contain the "breaking point" for so
many. but it is explained that a later
report will be more complete. and
it is expected that there will be a
connection shown between the. lack
of social opportunities and discon-
tent inspired by the inspiring days
of Indian summer and the energiz-
ing days of early spring.
or all the teachers in one-room
schools questioned, 39 per cent. live
at homo and 61 per cent. board. The
medlum pricgfor Board and room
for seven days is $8.29, and .enly
nine per cent. of the teachers report
unsatisfactooy conditions at their
boarding places. Nearly a third of
all the teachers boarding, stay at.
homes from which their pupils :tt-,
tend school, and a quarter of this-Q
number report that boarding at su-rh
places is a cause of embarrassment
to them. Fourteen per cent. of the
teachers boarding stay at homes
without telephones. and 33 per cent.
of the teachers boarding have no
warm room.. while one-fifth of the.
entire number have no quiet place}
in which to study.
Most of the young women are not
satisfied with their opportunities
for professional growth, and lezue
their positions as soon as possible on
this account. Only 33 per cent.
report themselves satisfied with
these opportunities. .
This study of the one-reorr.‘
schools also discloses that “the t5 pi—
cal one-room school had a. registra-
tion for 1923-23 of 31 pupils." It
also stated taht “from 13 to 25 p-‘r'
cent. of all 14-year-old pupils in
one-room schools drop out during‘
the year."
DR SUN THANKS
AMERICA FOR ,
' ITS SilliPAl‘l-il;
President Of Chinese;f
Republic D e e p I yE r
Moved By Comment
On, Report -Of His
Death
PHILADELPHIA. Ille' 21—71:: “1
Public Ledger in a copyright. dis- '3«
"S
I
.
l
i
patch today from Canton. China.‘
quotes Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. first prisi- _
dent of the Chinese Republic. 35 59.}- .
ing that he had been deeply mend
by the expressions of sympathy
emanating from America at the 1;
reports of his death. He also so
that china. harassed by miter na—.
tions, may cause another world “32-.
The Ledger correspondent s
that he had talked for an hour v. .
Dr. Sun at his headquarters and that
later he had handed him this sign-
ed statement:
"I declare that as long as foreign '
powers. including the American i
government. persist in recogn~ a of:
the “'u Pel—Fu clique as the Chin
government there must be dlCCl‘u‘.‘
"i beg for no assistance at the . . "
tier of the new order in China. 1, 1‘
have a right to demand neutrality of;
foreign powers in our internal 3.1-!
fairs. ~0therwise the day may come;
when harassed China may be the:
hand to set afirc nether world‘
"I have been deeply moved by the
the false report of my death has
interpret this less as personal tribute ‘
change. and national readjustment
N ow Seeks Divorce
Papers were served yesterday by
SAY HE STULE ALTO. .
DANBL‘IIY. May :2. —- Maurice .
SAVIN ROCK PARK SOLD.
NEW HAVEN. — May 22.-—Dceds .
LICENSE‘ scsrnxnno .
The local police have been noti- A
'.d:';r::s Levant.
CANADA .
CHICAGO'S L613? '
MORE LAKE “A
Sir Adam Beck
Canada has entered
NO NEW‘ msnors to increase its 4
. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May :2.-—- from Lake Micmgan “my .
‘(Methodtuts)—No election of bishops
resulted from the third ballot. an-
nounoed this morning in the Meth—
‘ mem'viconfa'en‘ce. {With 546 .3 its spokesman.
.- atown._CoIIn.. Witt- 3m com fog-"choice. Rev. Tl-
fii of the city’s
with Sir Adam B
Ontario hydro-e
that Chicasq
some. of Kebraska. received 475. the waters of
"as-l. EeoigeA. Miller of South feeta mtnu
' 3.33. and Rev. Ralph A. encroach!!!
1‘
china. d58. and: 33g:— redacil
afiects. other
Norwalk Chronicler