Downey and Wilson Fight Twelve Rounds In Defining Bout
Downey of Cleveland and Wilson of Boston battled twelve slow rounds for the world middleweight title under New Jersey rules with Whiteon retaining the belt on points. Downey led several rounds, but the New Jersey boxing commission ordered promoter Tex Rickard to restore his share of the purse amid Wilson’s unsatisfactory showing. The bout drew boos for Wilson as Downey received applause. no knockdowns occurred and both fighters adjusted tape before the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Bryan Downey
Cleveland
Johnny Wilson
Goston
New Jersey
Witeon
Downey
Wilson
New Jersey Boxing Commission
Tex Richard
Aein
Shane
Down
T Downey
Mike McTigue
New York
Panama Joe Gans
New Jersey Taxine Commission
Home Made Wine Seizures Spark Hartford Inquiry
Contingent on page 8, Hartford reports the Internal Revenue Service outlines that large quantities of homemade wine may be taxable. Commissioner Roy A Haines clarifies the exemption for the head of a family only applies when a declaration of intent is filed ahead of production for the family supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Robert C. Eatey
Nion
Roy. A. Haines
Belzuré
Wents
Eaton
Gaines
Weather summary from New Haven and Great Lakes region
Partly cloudy and cooler in New England with fair conditions and moderate temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday east of the Mississippi. Local rains reported in the middle mantle states over the past day. outlook generally fair with moderate temperatures into the midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wea
Cigar Daily Almanac
Bridiett
Middlebronk Almanac
Landlord and Tenant Clash in New York Fracas
In New York a landlord and tenant dispute escalated as police intervened when Mrs. Weinberg and Silverberg clashed over eviction during a heated confrontation. The case involved alleged coercion as Silverberg was detained while the matter proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weinberg
Jacokh Silverters
Landford
Alu Lerett
Weinbrrg
Sapy
Silvereberg
Two Die In Torrington Auto Crash Fire
A Torrington auto crash killed Albert Scarrone and Carmine Masnarie both 14 and 16 from New York as the car struck a moving freight train and overturned catching fire. Joseph Sardi 12 and Amita Sardi 14 were critically injured at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital. Angela Sardi 14 and Elizabeth Sardi 18 also injured. Police report the driver Seth Sardi had only two weeks’ experience and could not stop at Moderate Street crossing. Gasoline spilled and ignited, trapping occupants and hastening burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrington
Sersons
Albert Strest
Shore Lake
Albert Scarrone
Carmine Masnarie
New York
Joseph Sardi
Charlotte Hungerford Hosnital
Amita Sardi
Serdi
Angela
Elizabeth
Sarét
Sardi
Seth Sardi
Erself
Banker Asked to Resign Over Liquor Ring Scandal
Chicago September 5 The Lincoln Trust and Savings Bank vice president was asked to resign after a directors meeting. Behrens linked to a $490,000 liquor ring used in whisky deals, with federal investigators seeking the agent who allegedly accepted a $16,000 bribe. About a dozen witnesses have been questioned and more indictments are expected, with Behrens offering to name seventeen associates. Six others besides the banker are already indicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lincoln Trust and Savings Bank
Behrens
Ave
Fede
Sheen
Pioneer Resident Dies in Washington Home
Banja thin Jay, a prominent Pioneer resident and wealthy retired dairy man and farmer, died at his home today. He was born in the town and is survived by a widow and six grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Banjathin Jay
New School Team to Be Organized
Schools begin reorganization for the coming year with principals and teachers meeting. Teachers report to last year’s assigned buildings unless notified otherwise. High School and specialty class meetings set, promotions planned, and pupil registration affected by warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C. Moore
Slawson
Blick Rock
T. O’brien, & Sons
Thousands Throng Beaches On Last Holiday Of Season
Bridgeport and vicinity see heavy crowds as Taber Day marks end of the vacation season with thousands at Pleasure Beach and Myrtle Beach events. Sea side Park draws about 10 000. official closing set for Monday September 12, with unofficial word of an earlier Weir Geld Beast release. Rail traffic peaks as visitors depart toward New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Taber
Pleasure Beach
Myrtle Beach
Sea Side Park
New York
President Harding Plays Golf at Norfolk Club
President Harding and a party including Secretary Hughes and Director Dawes landed from the Mayflower at Norfolk VA to play golf at the Norfolk Country Club. He asked for no publicity and was largely unknown by locals. After about ninety minutes he returned to the Mayflower and sailed for Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk, VA
Norpolk
Harding
Hughes
Budget Dawes
Norvalk Country Club
Washington
City Dock May Close to Free Ferry Operators
A city council may bar use of Stratford avenue bridge dock for commercial ferries to Pleasure Beach. Ingersoll Engineering operators say small boats undercut revenue from their main ferry run. Edward Cowell was arrested on breach of peace but later nolled by the court. Upcoming hearings by the Bridgeport Utilities Commission and related bodies target a second hearing and potential action by late September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford Avenue
Ingercoll Engineering
Qmpiny
Pleasure Beach
Public Works
Courtade
Ingersoll Engineering Company
Edward @owell
Long Beach
Stratford
Weele
Coury
Jitneys Carry 574 095 People in 21 Days Says Kilpatrick
Bridgeport Bus Association president Kilpatrick said opposition to a Sunday injunction is unlikely since his Connecticut company is not a party to the case and only Bridgeport officials are restrained. The jitney system carried more passengers than any day since rules began. A meeting at Seaside Park was not held due to a larger crowd at a park event. At Dark Avenue a Schwartz led insurgents meeting, with Naveken acting as sergeant at arms. A later gathering announced free buses to Hartford on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. D. Kilpatrick
Bridgeport Bus Association
John J. Walsh
Common Pleas Court
Connecticut Company
Bridgeport
Howard Challenger
Kilpatrick
Fitney Hill
Schwartz
John
Bridgenort Bus Association
Peter T. Naveken
Dark Avenue
Thiel
Widen
Naveken
Aidence
Maveken
Jr. Schwartz
Dri Grirrs
Hartforit
New England Governors urged to save railroads from ruin
Senator David I Walsh urged the New England governors to convene a conference to study the financial distress of regional railroads and seek federal action. He suggested calling Interstate Commerce Commission experts to inform state recommendations and possible special legislation, noting reports of looming trials in wartime transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
David I. Walsh
Cox
Massachusetts
Noceste
Renator Walsh
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Washington
Walsh
Unions Blamed For Mine War In Williamson Field
Officials of the United Mine Workers of America were charged with responsibility for the invasion threats in Logan and Mingo counties by armed miners. A statement by Harry Olmsted of the Williamson field Operators association countered Samuel Gompers of the AFL, calling his remarks hypocritical. Olmsted denied operator use of guards and detectives and accused Gompers of misrepresentation. The release argued wages were adjusted promptly after government fixes and that coal is measured, not weighed, in Williamson. It asserts the Williamson strike aimed to force recognition of the UMWA and notes Kanawha field exposure may have spurred attempts to invade non union areas. Continued on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sept
United Mine Workers of America
Logan County
Mingo County
Harry Olmsted
Williamson Field
Samuel Gempers
American Federation of Labor
Olmsted
Williamson Feild
Gompers
United States
Wil-iamson
United Mine Workers’ Organization
Willamson
West
British papers deem Irish refusal to terms sparks crisis
London editors from Daily Express Harald Tribune and other dailies say Sinn Fein’s rejection of Lloyd George terms risks breaking off talks. Pieces urge renewed negotiations, acknowledge De Valera’s stance, and warn that peace depends on willingness to compromise and move toward a conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Express
Sinn Fein
Lloyd George
Human da Valera
Eié
Saloon Keeper Shot in Street Fight. Suspect Arrested
Delbert Wilson, 87 Wallace street, saloon owner at North and Madison, is hospitalized after two bullets hit him in a confrontation with George Kable, 244 Oak street. Kable was arrested at 1:30 AM after witnesses saw a dispute over a sale of an automobile escalate into a street brawl with rocks and a rayolyver. Wilson pursued. four shots were fired, two missing. Police report Kable feared Wilson would "get" him, claiming self defense. Wilson's prognosis was serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delbert Wilson
Wallace Street
North
Madison Avenues
St. Vincent's Hospital
George Kable
Oak Street
Wilson
Kable
Madison Avenue
Alfred Kornblut
St. Vincent's Hospita
Waterbury Woman Held Up and Robbed
Waterbury resident Mary Mkugcue was knocked down by an identified stranger as she headed to catch a trolley on the city's outskirts. The assailant robbed her of a wrist watch and a pocketbook containing about 320.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watbury
Driver's Leg Broken On Norwich Fair Grounds Track
At the Norwich Fair Grounds a driver named Fred Brosil of Windsor Locks sustained a broken leg while racing on the half mile track. He was rushed to Backers Hospital for treatment after the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Norwich Fair Grounds
Fred Brosil
Windsor Locks
Brabella
Elm
New Heaven
Women to Wage War on Double Wage Standard
Washington reports that during the forthcoming National Federation of Federal Employees convention in New Orleans, Gertrude McNally will push to abolish the double wage standard for women in the civil service. She argues women earn about $200 yearly less on average, with few reaching executive levels, and cites wartime appointment disparities and salary caps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Federation of Federal Employees
New Orleans
Steeif
Cohseress
White House
Ming Gertrude W. McNally
Legislation Committee
Congress
McNaltys
Wilmeke
Women’s Bureau of Efficiency
Bureau of Efficiency
Women's Bureau
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Boxing Commission
Rickard
Boston Battler
Jim Savage
Newark
Wison
Columbus
Cautiowney
Wi Downey
Jeffs
Jay
Deweny
City Dock
Free Lance Ferries
Senator Walsh
Brand
kKrtcHae -Kitcyee
Rithes
Britain
de Valera
Lim
Great Britain
Ariée
Ireland
Lcar
Vnhe Chronicle
Lloyd-George
Fost
Valera
Poe
de Valer
Irish Times
Trish
Treland
Geo. Kable
Waterbury