New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 1

News of the World ESTABLISHED 1870. \N\/ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920. -TWELVE PAGES. N / | 41 ds Herald Better Busg PRICE THREE] AMERICAN FLAGIS | Z. W. W. SUSPECTED OF MOVE |5 GIVEN DEGREES BURNED; TWOKILLED. 7O ORGANIZE RAILROADERS - INTO ONE NATIONAL UNION ~ IN ENSUING RIOTS Chicago Police Arrest Seven . Agitators Accused of Goncoct- ing Radical Plot Resulting in Battle TROUBLE BREAKS 0UT AT RALLY FOR WM, THOMPSON Meeting Was Originally Held for Pur- posc of Launching Boom for Chi- cago’s Mayor to Be Third Party Candidate for President Order That He Might Secure “Solid Irish and Negro Vote.” Chicago June 21.—Police today were seeking R. D. Jonas, alleged rad- deal agitator, and three negroes connection with rioting in Ch Y “black belt” last night during two white men were killed and negroes were seriously injured fighting followed dispersal of rade of negro members of the Order of KEthlop *an organization mid to advocate return of the negr 10 Abyssinla and immediately afte one of the leaders of the parade had spt fire to an American flag. in Ko's which two The pa- Radical Plot Suspected. Police today emphasized that the rioting was not the result of raclal feeling but more probably the result of a radical plot, They pointed out that negroes and whites had cooperat- @d In an effort to resent the insult to the fag. However, several incidents, including the maltreatment of th ‘negro ministers many blocks from the seene of the rioting, ocenrred later in the night muvaring of race rioting. The negroes sought leaders in the plot to burn the flag are Joseph Fernon who s said to call himself “the greut Abyssinian”, his son, and Grover C. Redding, who, it is said, clalms to be w native of Abyssinia. *The three negroes led the parade yes- terday, mounted on horses and wear- ing fantastic raiment, Redding and seven other sald to have beon loaders in day's parade, were arrested today. Redding was caughj at a railroad station _ust after he had purchased a ticket for St. Louls Iy for Thompson, Jonas, who police declared, was back of the movement for the return of the negroes to Abyssinia. vesterday was the principal speaker at a meet- ing which had for its object the launching a boom for Mayor Wil- m Hale Thompson as a “third par- 1y eandidate for president who would rally the “solid Irish and negro vote To Whites Killed, The killing of the included Rabert L. Rose a sallor s tioned at Great Lakes, arousod hun- # dreds of wailors on leave in Chieago and caused issuance of an order for the arrest and Great Lakes of the streets. The other white man killed Joseph Hoyt clgar store near shooting. He helleved to h negroes yester- all sallors found on was the scene of the was shot with what is ve been a dum-dum bul- Jet. His head was split as though with an axe. The . negroes who were wounded, Include Joseph P. Owens, a ollceman, For ral hours after the started crowds formed in and +1he outskirts of the black belt policemen had Iittle trouble persini them Preachers Beaten, negro preachers were beaten by a crowd of white men, and a negro buying a ticket at the Polk strect station downtown was seized by 25 men and wscverely beaten Four negroes in a taxi near same atation alwo were set upon by a crowd, but escaped According to witnesses of the burn- ing of the flag and subsequent shoot- ving, the parade led by the Fernons eand Redding dispersed in frant of a eafe ot th street and Indiana ve nue. The parade was to have been followed by a meeting in a hall One of the leadears of the proces- wion, belleved have been the elder Fernon, took a flak fram a parcel which 1. Spectators Wan saturs burned "o v rioting round ut 700 in dis- the a he smerted with oil that and the flag ed that it redily Policem, Is Wounded, Pollceman Owens rushed to the scene 4nd toward ane of the men, his club raised as though to strike, wi nesses #aid. One of the men on horse- back, it was- declared, fired at him with & short rifle, wounding him with his first shot Rose, the sailor, who touring the south side with pasilons spring from when he suw the parade and w almost at the policoman’s side the latter was shot, 4 din tator He turned and ran nearby cigar store Fires Volley Into Crowd, Several men with riflex, same of which it declared were obtained from an automobile nearby, ran to the door of the cigar store and fired a vol- ley, according to persons near the had been two com- an automobile us éce to spec inw a In gniinued on vstar | when | i | hurt white men, who | immediate dispatch to | 59 years old, a clerk in a ! was carrying and set fire to | | other LONDONDERRY RIOTS ARE RESUMED TODAY [ State of Civil War Exists— Authorities Powerless— More Casualties. Londonderry, June 21.— this city person being Ireland, tioting was renewed in 10~ day and resulted in one mortally wounded and two seriously Rifle and revolver firing was continuous. As the people fearcd to venture out to work, busi- ness was at a virtual standstill The mob this morning openly fired on the troops. At 1 o'clock this afternvon the rioting was still in progress, John wounded tween almost allagher, one of the men in yesterday's fighting be- unionists and nationalists, died today, bringing the number of deaths for the present outbreak of party strife up to six Shops and schools were closed to- day and many houses were harricad- ed. The streets were deserted by all xcept those fghting or protecting ventage noints, struck, declaring handle freight restored The rioting they would not until peace had been which started at 2 o'clock this morning after the troops | had been withdrawn after yesterday's battles ‘continued all day. Reports | of additional casualties were received. but travel on the streets was so dan- gerous that it was impossible to ob- tain accurate details. From to o'clock this morning there we parts of the town. Between 5 and 7 o'clock three unionists were shot, one of whom was thrown into the river. Thereupon a large body of unionists charged down Carlisle street, volley after volley toward the Sinn Felu stronghold in Bridge street. The £inn Feiners returned the fire. The two sides maneuvered between the street, keeping up a fusilade most of the day. Troops with an armored car broke up the fighting temporarily at 16 o'clock this morning. When the troops appear at once place, how- ever, fichting breaks out at another. More trecops being sent to ecene of the rioting. 5 are london, June 21.—Civil war con- ditions prevail in Londonderry and the authorities are powerless, It is declared in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Londonderry this af- ternoon. Several additional persons were killed in this morning's rioting there, according to this message. The firing is being maintained with desperate intensity pended and the postmen are declining to deliver mail When the troops stop the fighting | in one zone, the dispatch adds, flring‘ breaks out in another. CONFERS WITH WILSON Secretary Colby Has Final Before He Teaves for mmocnu(~|‘ Convention at San Francisco. 21.—Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, had a final conference with President Wilson day before leaving for San Francieco by way of New York to attend democratic national convent'on as a delegate from the District of Colum- bia. spokesmen at the convention and was the last of the cabinet officers who are to attend the party gathering with President Wilson. cabinet officers will be present at S8an Francisco, They are Postmas- ter-General Burleson, who goes as a delegate from Texas: Secretary Dan- jels, Attorneyv-General Palmer, tary Meredith and Secretary ander. Washington, June confer Alex- Payroll Takes Weekly Cruise to Four Curtis’s is pay day in and the payroll went customary réunds through the Cur- tisx members of the zovernmental family. The names and amounts pay- able were first O. K'd. by Health Superintendent John H. Curtis; Mayor Orson F. to the paper and passed it on Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis, checked up the items and sent document to its stopping place files of Treasurer Curtis L. who made the cash payments. Vancouver Has Fire in Which Six People Die Vancouver, B. C., June 21.—Six persons were killed and several in- jured in a fire that destroyed the Bal- moral apartment in a fashionable part of the city early today. Today partment to who the the ENJOY BAND CONCERT. The Philharmonic band rendered pleasing band concert vesterday afte noon at Park Rescrve. There was a large crowd out to hear the concert, and the managers of the land tract report today considerable business ansacted. a The dock workers | intermittent firing in many | firing | the | ' Business is sus- | Talk | to- | the | He will be one of the president’s | to | Five ! Secre- | the health de-| Curtis affixed his signature | Sheldon | Call Issued For Convention in Chicago on June 29— Deptartment of Justice In- vestigates. PENN. STRIKE IS STILL IN FORCE Washington, June —A call for a { convention of railroad workers to be | { held at Chicago June 29, to organize | a one big union has been published | {in the Butte, Mont. Daily Bulletin {Whlch officials of the department of ’juslk‘e said today they believed an 1. W. W. publication. ] Orders went out from the depart- ment today to its agents at Chicago to keep a strict watch upon the pro- posed meeting for any possible I I. W. W. activities in connection with it. The origin of the call has not yvet determined by the goverpment agents, been rail- gains Philadelphi; June 21.—The road strikers today claim heavy in this vicinity. They say 5,000 men have quit work. The tie-up in the movement of freight is increasing. | Already there is a noticeable scarcity | of certain articles and prices of fresh | meats have been advanced by dealers. The paper supply is running short and newspapers are curtailing. Embargo in Effect. An embargo on shipments of every kind has been declared on the Balti- more & Ohio lines east of Cumber- land. An embargo on all kinds of in- coming and outgoing freight ship-} ments except food and coal for public utilities and hospitals is in effect on the Pennsylvania lines. That the strike not against the railroads but against the railroad ; | Jabor board is emphasized by strike Jeaders and union executive: They say it is the outcome of disappoint- ment due to the delay of the board in coming to a decision. | l Strikers Claim Gains 1 | Warning 2~ Sirikers Baltimore, June 21.—1ic strike of | vardmen of the Pennsylvania and | Baltimore & Ohio railroads in the | Baltimore district continued today | with the local freight vards tied up except the Baltimore & Ohio yard at % i A notice was posted by the Penn- | sylvania warning the strikers that | ¢ must report for duty by noon to- | regarded as discharged | | from the service. Strike Spreads, { Camden, N. J., June 21.—The new ! railroad strike spread to New Jersey | today, when freight crews on the \\'est{ i | Jersey and Seashore and the Atlantic | City railroads walked out, freight movements. tyving up | WIFE TELLS ON HUSBAND This Morning for Conducting Still. | Joe Wazoka of 6 North who was fined in police court this morning for assaulting his wife Sat- urday., found himself in a more seri- ous predicament after the close of the court session. Waiting in the po- | lice station was a federal officer for | ! Wazoka, on charge of manufactur- | ing liquor with stronger alcoholic | content than that prescribed by law. Wazoka's whole trouble was due to a { disagreement with his wife Saturday night. Mrs. Wazoka lodged com- plaint with the police Saturday night { that her husband had assaulted her. She also told the officers that her husband was making moonshine t whiskey at his home. Yesterday Captain T. W. Grace communicated the facts to the office of the prohibi- tion enforcement agent. with the re- sult that Wazoka. was arrested this morning. He was taken to Hartford for trial. Wazoka was arraigned in the | United States court this morning, and | the case was continued for three | weeks. Bonds were placed at $300. street General Electric Opens | Today Without Any Strike Lynn, Mass., June 21.-—The plant of the General Electric company re- opened today after vacation shut- down of three days. The strike which labor leaders had predicted would be- gin today did not materialize. Factory i managers said the only conspicuous abscntees were 200 operatives who walked out several weeks ago because of dissatisfaction with the time- keeping. 115,000 Delegates At Big Moose Convention Mooseheart, IIL. June 2i.—Fifteen | thousand delegates and their wives | were here today to attend the open- ing of ‘the annual convention of !hn‘ Loyal Order of Moose. Features of ! the convention will be the laying of cornerstones and dedication of five new buildings at national headquar- ters here. Melegates will camp here dug D ane X !ni | Maurice Harold Jaffer, '2 ! Demucratic AT TRINITY TODAY 94th Class Is Graduated From| Hartford College This Morning 0 AWARDS ARE HONORARY Master of Science Is Given Munsey Lew, Now in Tien Tsin, China— Acting President Henry A. Perkins Pre<ides at Commencement. Hartford, June 21.—The 94th 1o zraduate from Trinity de class college from Actinx A. Perkins in Alum- Thirty-six degrees were awarded, 18 in arts. re- ceived their es President hall bachelors’ Henry this morning. in science and ceived honorary degree from the col- lege. The honorary degrees and those receiving them were: Honorary Degrees. Master of Arts, Albert Carlos Bates, Hartford, librarian of the Connecti- cut Historical society. Master of Science—Munsey Lew (in ntia), Tien Tsin, China. octors of Letters—Robert Peck, Chicagy George Emerson Salisbury. Conn.; Georze Wattson Cole, New York. Doctor of Laws—Philip James Mc- New York: Arthur Wood New York, John Marshall Hartford. Doctor of Science—Robert Rizgs, Hartford. Doctor of Divinity—Matthew G. hompson. Greenwich, Conn. Prizes for the Year. Honors and prizes for the year 1920 were as follows: Valedictorian, George Kolodny, Hartford. Saluta- torian, William James Cahill, Hart- ford. position: First prize, Harold Leonard Smith, Shelton, Conn.; second prize, Paul Stephen Parsons, Wakefield, R. 1 third. prize. Ernest Norri The H. Russell Kolodny, Hartford. The Mary E. Terry Fellowship: William James Cahill, Hartford. Daniel Goodwin and Hoadley schol- ars: Benjamin Levin, Haetford; Jar- vis Dixon Case, '22, Hartford, and Hartford. Charies F. Daniels scholar: Jacob Henry Gladstone, "22, Hartford. Holland scholars: William hill. "20, Hartford; Georse | ny. ‘20, Hartford: Robert Parke, 1, of Williamsport, Verner Warren Clapp, keepsie. Dwight Charles Fenner Ives, Toucey scholars: Hodder, °19, ton Davis Graham, 22, Conn., and Frederick lLamont Brad- ley, '21, Ozone Park, N. J. J. Holland scholars for 1920.21 Senior class, Robert Irvin Park Williamsport, Pa.: Junior class. Ve ner Warren Clapp. Pouzhkeepsie, Y.: Sophomore cla Harold Leon- ard Smith, Shelton. LEWIS' PLATFORM Candidate Baird James alod- Irving Pa.. ands Whitefield Pardee scholar: "20, Detroit. Leslie Walter , lrvington, N. Y.; Mor- ‘22, Meriden, for President Wants Plank Pledging All Possible Aid to TIreland. Chicago, June 21.—James Hamil- ton, former U. S. senator for Tlinoi and candgidate for the democratic vico-presidential nomination, - nounced today the platform he would advocate. He said he could not agree with President Wilson's state- meat in a recent inferview that League of preme issue. lief of the United States” must be proposced. leaving Europe and for- e.gn countries to be faken up in due tim Wis platform declares in favor of the government taking the railways, aterways, telegraph lines, oil and coal lands from private monopoly and assuming control for the people, the method of operation to be by pri- vate or public agency as the condi- tions of cach concern may warrant. One plank demands for Treland “the fullest aid our institutions per- mit.” Measures or the re- Yonkers Shows Increase Of 20,243 in Ten Years Washington, June 21.—Census re- turns: Yonkers, N 100,226; crease 20,243 or 25.6 per cont. Cal., 74.683; increase per cent. Sioux ( increase 23.399 or 48.9 per La Crosse, Wis, 30,363: de- 54 or 0.2 per cent. Greenfield, 15.462; increase 5,035 or 48.3 cent. Chicago Heights, I, increase 5,128 or 35.3 per San 35,105 y, la., per | | WEATHER. l — - Hartford, Ju 21.—Forecast for New Rritain and vicimity: 4 TProbably showers tonight and { Tucsday; rising temperature. e i i i i 18 | Nine mea | | received masters’ degrees, six in arts | {and three in science and ten men re- | Holcomb. | Alumni prizes in English com- | Hartford. | Fellowship, George | , of Pough- | Vice- | the | Nations was to be the su- | in- | THREE MEN ARE SHOT DURING ~ WATERBURY Trouble Occurs Near Scovill | | Waterbury June —In a pitched battle between 1,000 strikers and the police at noon today on one of the streets bordering the Scovill Manu- facturing company three persons were shot. Many shots were exchanged, the strikers having opened fire on the police. PPolice Lieutenant Richard Leroy and John J. Berg chief of dhe police bureau of the Scovill com- pany, formerly an official of the city police department, are seriously wounded. both having been shot in the chest. Liberto Rizo, a striker, martally wounded. At 2 o’clock | he was still breathing. Guardsmen Called Out. Several squads of City fixed bayonets, assisted by 100 re- | serves, quelird the riot. That section { of the city is now under heavy police guard. The wounded striker had in his p ession a card, belonging to an unskilled workers’' arganization, | and he also had several pieces cf radical literature, condemning the manufacturers, Over 1,000 strikers marched from the Auditorium., where they held a meeting to the scene of the riot. They | were parading around the factory noon, jeering and threatening work ers with violence. It was evident | trouble was brewing =o a riot call was | sent to the police station. City | Guardsmen with fixed bayonets and Guards w | CONN. CO. EXPECTED TO CHANGE FARES Possible Plan Is to Charge Seven ! Cents for Three Miles, Mak- i ing Flas Increase. i New ! of Haven, June 21. wazes under the adv accepted by motormen and con- ductors of the Connecticut company which are retroactive to June 1 when ! the old agreement expired are being | fisured out by the paymaster's de- purtment of the company. It is un- derstood that in the conferences the . emuployves offered serious objection’ to | the continuance of the zome system | of fares and the men understand that a new basis of fares is being consid- ered. One of the chief propositions is to zone fares and make a g cents for three miles or with collections to be fuctors as was the | case ent fare. The in- | crease will be slight, | or about the equ: of one cent i on the present basis O “ones for { six cents when a zone cara u.\?* 2ot H Some time may elapse before¥Yany | plan for increased fare to meet the | added operating expense may¥ be evolved or announced. Adjustment nced scale - DONAHUE-MEEHAN WEDDING i Two Well Known Young People to Be United in Marriage at St. Mary’s Church Tomorrow Morning. William J. Donahue of 154 Dwight street and Miss Mary Frances Mee- han of 90 Garden street, will be mar- ried at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. John | Donahue of Lakeville, a cousin of | the bride, will tie the nuptial knot. ! Miss Margaret Mcchan, ster of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Dr. Joseph Meehan. a brother of the | bride, will be best man. Following { the ‘church ceremony, a wedding | breakfast will be served at the home of Mrs. Luke Meehan the bride's mother, at 90 Garden street. The { couple will leave on a honeymoon | trip and on their return they will re- | side temporarily at 90 Garden street. Mr. Donahue is employed as cashier | at the local office of the Connecticut | company. The bride-elect was for- merly employed in the same office. Coroner in Waterbury * Holds Man For Murder | Watcrbury, June 21.—Coroner John | T. Monzani. in a finding made public | today holds Fortunato Speranzo crim- | inally responsible for the death of Luigi Gigliotti on May 19. Gigliotti was shot to death and the coroner finds Speranzo fired the shots with in- tent to kill hen he (Speranzo) was in no danger and had ample opportunity to escape from any threatened dan- zers. | VETERAN TICKET AGENTS | DIES AT NEW HAVEN HOME New Haven, June 2l.—James M. States, for many years general ticket | agent of the New Haven railroad, who died turday at his home here | in his 81st vear, was in the senate | from 1889 to 1892 and, although de- { clared elected to the 1907 senate, he iwus unseated by F. L. Homan, of the 10th district. For many years Mr. States was a trustee of the Connecti- *uul School for Boys. NAMED BY WILSON. Washington, June 2l.—Edward Capps, of New Jersey, was named to- day by President Wilson as minister to Greece, a recess appointment. 8. Parker Giibert, Jr., was nominated an assistant secretary of the treasury. STRIKE ROITING e Manufacturing Company’s Plant This Noon—One Victim Not Expected to Live. a great many police rushed to the scene. Shot Through the Che: Lieutenant Bergin, to pa strikers and protect the wor turning to their homes for dinner, rode into the crowd on horseback. He was shat throuzh the chest. While he was dismounting he was showered with a fusilade of bricks and cobble stones. A minute later Lieutenant Ie- oy was shot through the chest. Ser- geant Maurice liealy was knocked by the force of two stones down which struck him in the bac reserves hospital after he was shot. was removed to St. Mary's ho an automobile. Fires Five Shots. a .38 calibre pistol. He had emnptied five shots at the police before he w: detected. Then Pa- tralmen Charles Ilar and Frod Hickey opened fire at him from a dis- tance of 50 feet and Rizo ground, bullets having pierced his lungs. Patrolmen Hickey and Harris are not certain that R shot Bergin and Leroy. They say pisiols were popping on all sides. A zreat af the paraders carried pistols, police =aid. Several strikers under arrest were brought before Lieutenants Lcroy and Bergin at the hospital for identifica- tion. oy ital in Rizo had many COOLIDGE AWARDED WESLEYAN DEGREE Gets Monorary Degree of Doctor of Laws at Today’s Exercises; Others Given Honors. Middletown, June 21.—Governor Coolidze of Massachusetts was award- od the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the Weslevan university com- mencement today. This was Weslevan's mencement 88th and President com- William Arnoid Shanklin awarded seven mas- | ter degrees, four in arts and three sciences, in course, together with degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor in sciences to members the 1920 class. Besides Governor Coolidge the re- cipients of honorary in 48 44 of Earl Taylor, cretary of the Imter-Church Movement. New York city. and Pt H. Fife, Marcus Tuft, profes- D German at Wesleyvan. Doctor of civil laws, William Miller ! of George Wash- | ollier, president ington university. \ Doctor of divinity, Revs. George Ellsworth Bishop, 01, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cuarles Wesley Burns, apolis: Frederick Lincoln bhugh. '99, Cincinnati, and Garfield Mills of Meriden. Master of arts, Henry Bacon, col- lege architect, New York city. RAILROAD DEFICIT Flinch- Victor | | | ! Those in Eastern and Western Dis- tricts Run Behind, But in the South a Profit is Being Returned. Waskt ngton. June 21.—Railroads in { the eastern and western classification territories sustained a deficit in net income in April but the roads in the i southern territory had a net balance of 8$8.913 after paying all ex- penses, according to a partial sum- mary of operating revenues and ex- penses made public by the Interstate Commerce commission. Eastern roads had a deficit of $14 9,880 after paying all expenses, in- ciuding taxes, while the deficit of the western roads was $3,284,562. Galveston, Texas, Has Gelveston, Tex.,, June 21.—The sec- ond case of bubonic plague has de- veloped here, Dr. W. F. Fox of the U public health service announced 1y, The victim, a negress, is un- © serum and vaccmme treatment. A 17-year-old boy died from the ast Wednesday. The negress cmployed in the same water ilding where the first case deveioped. Three rats believed to have been carriers of the disease have been captured. TO SECURE RABBI. A mass meeting of Jewish residents was held yesterday afternoon in the synagogue. Dr. 1. L. Brill of New York city gave a talk. after which a business session was called by S. W. Menus, who was in charge, Action was taken on securing a rabbi to take the place that has been vacant for the past several months. LEAVES LOCAL CHURCH. Harry F. Crusberg of 63 Greenwood street will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will enter inta business. During his stay here Mr. Crusberg was assistant pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church. He will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. gin walked a quarter af a mile io the | fell to the | | the | Minne- | Another Plague Case | BRITISH FL ARMYTOCO WITH FREN ‘Mililary and Navg Concentrated Io Constantinop Turk | GREECE HAS FR FOR MILITAR Drastic Moasures Fo cause of Grave S FProm Musta Kem) ing the Dardanc Within 50 Mile ple. | g Boulogne, June | ciated Press).—Fr: the Bri# ted for thy troops and | concentr ¢ | stentinople and the Kemal's T This was 2liied ¢ Tngland iapha | force: | the iater ! at Hythe, | formation obtained | conference was res 1 Greece Has, ! Greece was give the military me: { were decided uj ,and their advisors ures were required | cause of the grave | from Mustapha Ke| ing the Dardanelle Pcenetratg tiona forc lies in Turkey | several points to ! ! which connccts t ! the Bosporus. | tionalist raid en | mora in the Sea d aggressive force ! been reported alo mid, within, 50 I nople. 3 | John Szezebec, Dies Friday Arranges The body of Ja died Friday at All | Haven, from ths gas contracted Company C, 'Firs Gunners, 32nd D his city late Sai funeral, which at 7 o'clock fi church, was in, ¢ sciuszko Post, W Szczebelk enlisf States declared v and was seni 0O ! chine zun battalil tive duty he rece! mustard gas PO treated for the charged from t gas, which ad soon forced. hil wife and two e | the corner of streets, and app d. He w se’ condition grew Rev. Frang; at the funeral deceased was gi under the s ko Post. the post were Jo naites, Joseph M| ski. Vincent L. wicz, Chester Ja ler, and interm Heart cemetery. SIX HUR State Higzhway Injured Whe turns Near M Milford, Can employes of t partment were three sent to pital today whe overturned in a truck, laden wi Wilton, was def] a mile from Mi an east-bound condition of th| which sent the and into soft turned. The s it were Arthur dam, the drive nally hurt; Phi Capparello of and John Ely sixth name uw haa only sligh extricate his fd were taken to other three to autoists. The hurts was not