7 > ’ ‘ The Weatherf
‘ NEWS .
. BLISHED 1870.
80m Roma.
1 Ag
mood-gum “thou-toluene: ’
Mmcmmumgnn. ~ '
l" cal. —
i!
'A
rich Pam.
.High Student
. rprlses the Judges
simously for Him at High School—His 0p.
3:. ment, Miss Marion Churchill, of Fairfield
‘g-h Also Makes Good ImpreSsion—Win-
:
"yer Goes to‘Hartford
f the Norwalk High
:,;._.nimously declared, by
i=5- :lic winner of the
Omtorical contest
\ 21001 last night.
. 5 wject. "The Con-
miivered an oration,
. concise phrases, and
thought. 'He will
:31.- county in the
.T: the Second National
. :~t to be held at Hart-
r the $100 prize. I!
'1 next contest will
‘. l...
'.
t . "k. for the Eastern
pusnsltip. the winner
1 r the National
winners of the six
[Lucli of the seven
:'« President Coolidge
Court. May 8.
l'uCCl‘le prizes. the
‘T {lit
a uning, Miss
cf the Fairlield
wort-d :11) oration on
"1- constitution." in
. l ’ :e and in a
. ,
\i.
; (if "’-
(‘luu'le
..Dr.A—rtitur
. High School.
oi‘ the Danbury
--i A. \V. But! of
i a. decision almost
'..':ul‘ of the local
0?. was based on
- composition and
'.- for each.
. and in a. clear
sired a talk which
wowible for a. boy of
lic- began by out-
- aim or the con-
«- ‘l’nited States—that
: Exl~erly and justice to
1.132 as expressed in
irlul guaranteed the
ruriuuls. of religion.
press.
mutton had not yet
.:* l! was the root of
r-J progress made by
-~ the government
Created 137 years
"'iition wa‘s versatile,
- mold and complete.
government that
would seem that
this document had
Lied. That consti-
. same today. Even
"-1“. amendment it uses
' W'hen it was
'0. it contained not
: words. “'hat ad-
-».;'raint was shown by
.-
‘I‘l‘.
«v‘, the.
.11 its briefness, the
endowed with an
,, 1.5 something more
ritten formula. It is
21;!ch assertion."
., my and Tyranny
oi the Constitution.
' that concentration at
. to liberty. They still
:ds the monarchy
ad broken away.
. in: consentration of
_ lead but to tyranny.
“ ed three depart:
.-reticaliy indepen-'
. an arrangement
for national stabi-
:‘. the ship of state
‘Ie
* o! the Supreme
is that of a balance
9 final commence of
ughoa: the bowl-
- it has always re—
;tv-er to curb, ”and has
present to rm
and justice that is in
e unborn generations
Page Two.) -
"'IRR CLEARING HOUSE
:TA'I'EMEXT.
F K April. 23.+The~New
House 5:3th is—
as follows:
. . . . .5 852.090.006
88,009,000
52309.00»
“.29
.: ,1
u
0
I Late Nerve
\VASIIINGTON: April 23.—The
diriglble Los Angeles left Bennudn
at 8:57 A. M. today for Lakehurst.
STATE CAPITOL, Hartford, April
23.--The Senate received a favorable
report'on the bill which will permit,
steam railroads to acquire, own and
operate motor vehicles {or carrying
mesengers over fixed routes at an
individual per comm fare.
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford, April
23.—\\-omnn jury bill was rejected
by 6110038 today for a vote of 115
to 0. -
BRIDGEPORT, April 28.—-Stnte’s
Attorney \thllam Comley,,Jr., acting
in behalf or the United’stntcs Gm-
crnm'sent, filed formal application in
Superior Court today asking that. the.
Villa Club of Falrtlcld be closed for
one year under padlock us “a com-
mon nuisance” and place where liq-
uor is sold, purchased and‘drunit. A
hearing on the requested injunction
will be held May 10.
BRIDGEPOBT, April & —g-
Chutes Chm at Stamford «iii
sent. to jail [or 00 days and lined
$800 by Judge J. \V-Lshyin the Con:-‘
mon fleas Court today after he
pleaded guilty as a. second ollcnder
against the liqudr laws: lie was
said by State Pmtor Lorin \V.
“11113 to have amassed a fortune of
nearly a. quarter of a million dollars
by illicit sale of liquor. .
HARD To. GET
JURORS TO TRY
MACRI GIRL
Her Child a Big Point
In Questioning
About Murder 0 f
Sweet heart
NEW HAVEN. April 23. —— One
lone juryman. ' selected yesterday,
from 26 talesmen called from a. pa-
nel of 123, is in the jury room to-
day do the second day of the Olym-
pia. Maori trial opens. He is Daniel
B. Perry. 38 year old Milford fish-
erman. the 24th man called yester-
day. After answering the questions
of the prosecution satisfactorily,
the defense also accepted Perry,
The long list of talmn will be
shortened today. but: it is not ex-
pected that: the: entire jury will be
named until tomorrow. The state
yesterday challenged (our potential
jurymen. and the defense disqualip
fled eight. The others called were“
excused by the court.
Miss Meet-i. who yesterday said
that she was sorry she 31101: John
Bagnano, for whose death she was
indicted for first degree murder,
faces a triol ordeal of at least two
weeks. it "is believed. Her probable
defense. filmed by: the questions
put by her counsel. Attornely;
‘1
Joseph Koletsky. to talesmen.
be a. plea of self defense.
Each talesman was asked in turn
‘Would you hold against the girl
any statement made by her father-
that might: creep in'as efidencef.
“Would you be prejudiced against
the girl because like we birth to a.
childgout of iodine 2" .
‘ court.
In all W before
opened» this ' ‘ Bliss : Marci
Showcased in the black outfit
ore YWY. . ,
am that, she had
when 31,13 60% 0‘1“
mm was: , , ..
“Perm PEI never get out. .
“I don‘t feel like Flam 0" €113"
ins any more? the 591mm“ “I?“
he: . . , asked at (23333103
3mm Poi-3W mafia“ we“
may «151mm.
and added in a.
’ Knights of Columbus to: the work
ieandies carried here-ls: complete
mam—mmwemm‘
"mathepeckssedMR-h.
,Abera-ekdv. . ‘7 -
‘ s
MRS. BECIflUS
e SUES TRUSTEES
FOR CHIEDREN
RowaytonResident
Wants Accounting
_ Of Late Husband’s
Estate, Held By Bro-
thers-in-law
CHARGLES MADE
Big Firm Bankrupt-
$500,000 Missing ’Tis
Said-—Asks Account-
ing of Bank
Mrs. Alfred C. Beckius of Howey-
ton has tiled an action in the Brook-
lyn Surrigatc's Court asking an
accounting of the estate of her late
husband. George C. Stout, and who
until his death in 1923 was an of—
iicer of the new bankrupt Pirikn
Chocolate company. .
The estate is now held in trust
for her two sons, by \Vniter R. and
Oscar M. Stout, Lrothers of her
first husband. who are under tire in
the bankruptcy proceedings being
held in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Beckius is also asking an
accounting of the estate of John R.
Stout, founder of Pirilm. and
giandtather at her two sons. which
is held in trust by the Bank 0! Am-
;erica. Mrs. Buckner wants-vehebonnkm
Ltb'allww in the accounting the in-_
terests oi" her children. and the in-
terpretation or their own rights.
She also applies for a legal guardian
[or her sons by the Surrogate.
The whole matter is an inxolxed
legal tangle. caused “hell the tin—
ancing methods or the brothers-in-
law of Mrs. Beckius lil‘Callle subject
of investigation by District Attorney
Jonb H. Danton of Manhattan. and
an effort was lllude to leczlte por-
tions of n‘rorecihnn $500,000 which
were claimed to have disappeared
from the ass-115 of the company
since the beginning 'of the year.
Before. her marriage to George C.
Stout. Mrs. Beckius was Miss Ida
Moseley, daughter of an old Brook-
lyn falnily,.and was active in the
civic and social life or the borough.
Following the death of her husband
she married Alfred J. Beckius. and
later" moved to Rowayton. where
she has taken active interest in civic
Work, both in the Sixth District
and in Norwalk.
Mrs} lieckius said today that of-
forts were being made by blocs of
stock holders and creditors to gain
possession of the remaining assets
of the bankrupt company. and to
freeze out the others.
“Until I went to New York the
court had never even heard of my
sons in the matter. They were be-
ing entirely ignored.
“An arrangement was made be-
‘tween the elder Stout and his three
BIGGERSUCCESS
The Charity Ball of the Knights
of Columbus was Va great success
from a financial point of View.
T. J. Lyden. chairman of the
Ticket Committee. stated unofficial-
ly this morning that a. greater sum
would be turned over for the Nurses‘
Home than was realized last year.
"We turned over about 81.300 last
year. From qty records we have
pgone over that amount already. due
to the great cooperation of the Nor-
walk people. The final «mount will
not be known until the audit is com-
pleted. and all expenses paid. but I
feel sure we will turn over a. great.-
er amount than last year.
“Of the ball, Mr. Lyden 333(11th
,he had hard high praise on every
side. The approbation of those who
attended is sufficient reward to the
,rhey expended on in” I want to
thank everyone who helped by at-
tending.” ‘
t
WEII'JIAR‘SCASDIES .
are for sale at "The Cit-flora Phar-
“nlacy. Fresh skipments' ' of the“. m-
inions We: are received here
every week. also Wham. fine a:-
'- ":ou'l! like m . M
A .47 m: '50,).
Large Stock of
Sum
‘ Between $1,000 and $1.200 worth
of“ merchandise was stolen from
James Donneliy‘u store last night by
burglars. ‘
Mr. Donnelly‘s store in South Main
street was entered some time during
the night and the greater part of
his stock or fountain pens and ever
sharp pencils were taken. About
$10 in cash was taken out of one of
the cash registers.
The burglnra gained entrance by
prying apart iron bars on a. window
in the cellar. They then went to the
ground floor or the store and ram-
sacked the show case: in the front
of the store. where a stock or foun-
min pens and pencils valued at near-
ly 32,000 are kept.
No attempt was made on the part
of tho burglars to break open the
safe in the onion. which contained a
large sum of money.
A large iron bar used to pry the
bars on the window apart and a
rhisel were round near? the window
through which they entered. Theda
were taken to the downtown police
WWW
Norwalk to New York will‘ begin
next Sunday with the change to
meet daylight time. It will (ill in
the two hour vacant gap in train
' departures which. has been a fact ot‘
the service here.
The train will leiVe at 8:04 P. M.
standard time. and run express to
Stamford and Grand Central sta-
tion.
Other changes will go into effect
at 2:01 A. M. Sunday morning. at
South Nero-all: Daylight Time goes
into effect. All trains will move one
hour ahead as last year. The 10:41
and the 10:49 in the morning will
be moved to run at 9:31 and 9:49
NEW YORK. April 23,—New
York is pictured as the modern
Babylon. degraded below Berlin or
Paris, in the Elst annual report of
the New York Society for the Sup-
pression of Vice. made public today.
Licentious and salacions matter pur-
veyed by stage. motion pictures and
bookstands. is held responsible.
The society advocates a. state li-
censing law for theatrical producers
and a. clarification of the act against
obscene literature. .
It charges that the "weaned dean
of the theatrical profession is the
Qatar 1’. Schultze's new kitchen in
Main street was lemony opened we
day. * ' ,
Chef Daniel J. him, was an
the Jobbrriglrt and early cookintm
turkey: and W: for the annual
turkey dinner of the
OMWen Hook and Ladder cm:
‘ exam-”m“
Meningeal: a. fire is a pacifist-$21131
in the rear of a. house museum
avenue. ,Tne blag: enema out
‘3‘! m5 cm Fig? 3'33.- 3
>0
$1"... Worth: Of , Goods
i ‘ Stolen From Store
4 0f James Donneuy
A new evening train from South
35%
Wow»:
Hook and Ladder Fire Wurst,
The apparatuses: the Central Fire.
station was called out thin mm.
3th
Sales:
4'
61:.
Fountain Pens and Pencils 'Are
Taken But Burglars Make No Attempt to
Break Into Safe Which Contained Large
who inseatizated the case this morn-
ing.
The robbery was discovered this
morning by=Henry liottman. Mr.
Donnelly'u tather-ln-law. who opens
the store every morning. He noti-
fled Mr. Donnelly of the break.
Inventory In being taken today of
the stock in the start“ to determine
the exact loss. it is not thought that
any 0; the merchandise other than
the pens and pencils were taken.
It is thought by the police that,
the robbery was commllnd by unmo-
one. who know the lay of The ground
or has made a study of it.
Mr. Donnelly stated this morning
that he noticed a man enter the
store last evening near closing time
and that he thought he aetrd in n
suspicious manner. He d“: not pay
any attention to the man at the
time. not thinking that anything was
wrong. He thought that this man
may have obtained the lay of the
territory. ‘ ‘
The burglars while gt work did
not put‘out the night lights and
went through all parts or the store.
imimmh red-{em in every
.. . ,_ .
A Few Changes in Trains
Effective Next , Sunday
respectively .aml the regular
train will be discontinued.
Another new train will run Satur-
day only at 1.21 standard time.
On the coat bound the new time
schedule will go into effect. A new
Snturduy train will lent‘ehNew York
at It‘ll) P. M. and arrive here at 2:07
making a stop at Stamford. The
State of Maine Express leaving New
York‘ut 7:09 I". M. will discontinue
its stops at Stamford and South
Norwalk.
'1‘. J. Lydon. Station Agent. said
that there were no changes beyond
these. "This schedule will stay in
effect until the summer schedule is
announced in the middle of June."
9:41
Calls New "York Worse
. Titan Paris Or Berlin
sponsor for a current .play that even
the hinge newspaper reviewers de—
scribed in a manner to leave no
doubt as to its objectionable char-
acter."
J‘VVhat a. chorus it would be." the
report asserts. ”it all o; the theatrl‘
cal producers who are at the present
time exhibiting licentious shows on
Broadway. and all'ihe publishersof
books. and magazines and pictures.
who are disuminattng salacious pro.
ducts. were compelled to stand at
the entrance of their places of busi-
ness and cry ‘Unciean. unclean. im-
clean.’ " «
pm which is to he held tonight in
the East Small. Community ball.
A huge w Rove has been in-
stalled in the kitsch-en. Mr. Sending
told “Wills-ides etsm‘
«malty 15:116me 11:3.- KW
mimic have he: met Israel:
any dinner coated
this success. ‘
, I
f AWTK; as... goon; 21~Rm
r
m mm to 4W ind; nuance
mot replaced fies. liar Pia-needle.
. trans: Miriam
mgmwb‘ear
firms. WWW. have m!“
We: 1.: new here Iii-mf- “W‘
BRIDGiR‘ORTRRs
TELL Hflw JAP
STEAMER SANK
Defend Captain of the
Homeric--No Chance
To Save Lives, They
Declare
< SAW N O BODIES
Crew Benumbed B y
Cold As Vessel Went
D o w it —~ Couldn’t
Launch Boats
Bltll)(.lhl‘uit‘l‘. April 23~Ulinloti
Barnum Socioy, Ali's. Senior. Mrs.
\V'illtum 13. 111311, Miss Caroline ll.
Lrlgh. illlll Mrs. ll. 15. litanrltaseeno
guns on the White Star Litn'r llom-
uric. which “out to the rescue of the
Japanese ix‘cigliier liuitui‘u
:it‘riwd at their. hunns hLl'L‘ today.
They are all agreed» that Llupthiu
John liolmrts of the Homeric did
everything that could be done for
the stricken Il‘ngllll’r.
Mr. HBL'M‘)‘. llllllbt‘il a yuclitsman.
realizing just who! captain Roberts
had to contend unit in the situation
Tuesday. told a graphic story at the
sinking of the Kabuki: Morn.
"We had 3 life Limits on lliu mints
and our the side as we calm: up to
tfic'dnpnuese'lreigater, but land we
{ism ulluat a couple of lluUi‘s more
“9 “Until undoubtedly hot-e U181]
able to I‘CSLUL' [hone lnunbeis oi the
crew who were on he: Midge. We
were pumping oil on the “our in no
attempt to cnim the. “axes to permit
a life hunt to the in that see. but
the {reighlcr went down before the
uni“ subsided.
"People who say they saw men
$wiumnng around in that sen ni-
ter the boat went down were
imagining things. ‘l here was not a
soul in sight. There wasn't men
wreckage. Eterylll‘mg was curried
to the bottom in the suction us the
crait foundertd. We didn‘t even
see 6. body floating around alter the
disaster. As Captain Roberts him-
self said after the. irrig'nter appeal.“
ed:
‘lt's no use attempting to launch
11 boat now. There’s nothing to
ease} .
"'i'hat {was the situation exactly.
Before our oil Could make u. sea-that
one of our life boats could hate liVed
in the Japanese boat had gone.
"it was very cold at the time we
arrived alongside- the ireighter. The
Japanese crew had gone up onto the
bridge and exposed there as they
were in that bitter gale they Were
undoubtedly benumbed. When they
were plunged lilto the water they
“ere carried under the surface and
not a single one of them reappear-
9.6"
(Complete story of Passengers on
back page.)
INDICIED ToR
FAILURE To PAY
FEDERAL TAX
NEW HAVEN. April 23.-——An in-
dlcll\"h{ was issued by the Federal
Grand Jury here April 6. against
Thomas Flabefly of Norwalk. for
his failure to pay the federal tax.
while he was manager of the Fine
Arts Theatre company of Weapon.
The Fine Arts Thongs Company.
went into bankruptcy sometime ego,
and Julia Drisootl of Western: was
maimed receiver at the time. It
has since been sold.
mommy was menagawmer oi
the theatre at the time of tire bank.
rum proceedings and it is alleged
that. during that time he failed to
pay the federal tax. ,
Flaberty will be brought More
' the United States Dist' riot Court and
given a trial by jury fist-the near
fate re. and be required to answer
to the, charges. ‘
fir. ‘leberty said this morning,
tbstbebadnotbmnomolflg
Mam. -
’ SIXTEEN PAGES . *
Pmcnrttanscnm‘
In the
Opposition Tries to Get
He Says~“l’n‘1 for
“Knocking”——Mass
HAT STRIKERS
RETURN TO
All: RAT co.
Trouble Settled After
Conference W i t. 11
Manager Haas Yes-
terday Afternoon
CHXNGES
Men to Till—{e Condi—
tions Renledied
Whereby They Earn
,, Better \Vages
The striking fI'virkr-r! of me
Arne-rivet! Hut (‘9. Y'V'YUV‘I‘H‘H to 1h“
attempted W launch them ““3 shop this morning. following a run-
m‘d°“b“§m7 ““9““ “A“: ”‘39” tenure with the manager. Charles
fiflluallti‘d to pleats against our side. ”a” V's-Mevdm- a“, nation.
"it the Heighten could only ham “F'V'I‘F‘"“P ‘_ “9,4: M “,nrkrn said
Blr. Hang, In 9n intervlnw with The
Ex'tning Seminrl ihlg momma
“Evrrything has two" willed emira—
hlv and “u'rn all working together
and hnrpv again. i saw some of the
men yesterday afternoon and Vlnlk-
nrl thine: over with them."
Mr. Harts: said that "snmn Changes
in rnmlltinns" omitting the burning
Cfll‘m"ll&' of the workers would be
made.
The r‘iisnfiertion was r-ustd. ac—
cording to the workers. by the refu-
sal of Mr Hunt: to are a rnmmitlre
of slam-s regarding vermin cowl:-
tions in the shop. stating that he
would only deal with individuals.
The members of the sizinz depart-
ment walkrd out on Monday morn-
ing when they learned of his (loci-
sion.
The following day the starters
joined the SiZ‘E'i'F for the same rea-
son. Yesterday. while at a mutinz.
they were notified that Mr. Haas
wished to talk the mniwr over and
yesterday afternoon. the manager
met some of the workers.
The root of the trouble has not
been one of money. but one of Iron-
ditions that have cut down the earn-
ing power. it was said.
ANOTHER CAR
STOLEN HERE
The youth or man with a mania
for "borrowing" automobiles is still
on the job.
R. H. Grant of 6 Connecticut ave-
nue. left, his automobile parked in
Brush street between 8:80 and
o'clock. it disappeared.
A dozen or more machines have
been taken under similar circum-
stances in Norwalk in the past
month. Nearly all of the cars have
teen found abandoned in side
streets.
To SURVEY HI. LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON. April 2S.—Afler
negotiation: of more than a. year.
the way has been cleared for active
undertaking of the engineering sur-
vey of the Saint Lawrence river
deep waterway project. through final
agreement between the United Stat»
es and Canadian governments on in.
struotlons to govern the joint en-
gineering board's study ottbe prob-
lem. ~
THE 801?]?! WON
NURSIJ!‘ [1.8.‘
7 ego! 7
Deciduous shrub: of all kinds
Evergrms in the best American.
claim . Japanese and European
varieties. dwarf and semi-advert
growers for foundation plow
my one for other landscape work.
m 0. Vin: Edam Prop:
13%
Row at Meeting
19'
”in: mound homes and torso: grow».
W
1':
in:
"has”
4
ontesf 1
1
City Hall
Floor and Is Scored By
Chairman Milne-“You Can’t Fool Mel!
Square Deal”—-—Talk of
Meeting~Discusslon
An‘ attempt to interfere with tit!
workings of the Civic‘Center com;
mitten. at its meeting last Evening.
in City ball. was roundly scored by
Chairman John Milne. .
“'hen the committee meeting wa
called to order to confer with Ben- ,
ator Frank Gregory and Represen-
tatives Freeman Light and Ba
M. Kent. 3 number of residents on
posed to the passage of the Cl“.
L‘mitrr bill. now before the Stab
lrzinlalure. were oresent and re-
qur‘slcd to be heard.
They were informed by Chairman
Milne that this was a meeting of the
Pivlc Center committee. and that
Hwy had no right to enter the meet-
imz and intcrfere with the working.
of the committee. '
Alinrney .Richard H. Yreland that
”quested that the opposition bl
Elven a chance to be" heard by the
Senator and the Representatives. and
this request was granted. after the
adjournment of the Civic Center
committee's meeting.
At the request of Allan!” Eda
,1“ artJ J. Qulhlan of the Civic Crate
.vommitlee. Representative Kent it“
railed on to state his stand on 12!.
lvill. ‘
ltvprnsenlathe Kent raid: "‘1 in"
lrodiiretl the Civic Center bill lab
the House of Representafirég for is
number of Pni‘rprlsing Clilnella, 13‘
l have no epo‘ogifis to make. as 1
" ill introduce a bill for any cililen.
“l have more interest in this bill.
other than introducing, Sincelwu
a boy and walked by the big iron
fence in “’est avenue I thought {but
this would make an ideal spot for '.
Civic Center. I see a way in using
it {or this purpose for the develop-
ment of Norwalk.
"The bill has had two hearings}
The first was granted to those in In}
tor. and a second hearing was givefi
to those opposed. to passage of th-
meusure. 1 think that the commih
tee is holding the bill to hear mar.
from the people at the city on it.
and something will have to be done
soon it you desire the passage. 1%
would he a good idea to formulate
plans and start work at once."
Senator Gregory said that the bi]!
was still in the hands of the commit...
tee. and the committee thought that
some arrangement might be madé
for taking tiger the property. H.
stattd that no was in favor of a Cl-
yie Center. but was not in favor of
taking the property over by con.
demnation proceedings. and would
vot- against any such bill. with till?
clause in it.
Judge John Keogh asked 31:.
Gregory if he would serve on the
cummittee to meet the owners oil-lid
Malhcwa property. He answere‘
that he would serve on the commila
tee. and then Judge Keogh made-i
motion that Senator Gregory and mi
two Representatives be placed on Eh.
committee. This was passed. '
Attorney Ireland said at tbii:
point that be understood thecitiu
» ens were to be given a. chance to M
Q heard on this matter.
Chairman Milne replied
Wes a meeting of the Civic!
committee and the ”outsiders"
no right to interrupt.
Judge William F: Tammany de-
clared that be thought that on
citizens had a, right to be heard.
Chairman Milne said:
“This is a committee‘ appoint”
lty the Mayor and as elmirmcn I
intend to do what is right." ,
Attorney Ireland then asked if
the Senator and Representatives int
tended to listen to the people.
Judge Keogh speaking again mil:
“Apparently these opposed * hfio
that it
Center
had
-
{Continued on Page Two}:
BMW!) 00. GIVES 7
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