so cheerfully in a box of dynamite suf-
ficient to blow the whole top of the
Regent Theatre}
mind enough to do anything. Leary
ins: over the candle that she herself
had placed on the dynamite. she blew
with all her might. and with one blow
extinguished both the candle and the
excitement which had tlironn a panic
inio- the “Smashing Through‘ troupe.
()ut of the
1 Shadow”
.-.1m~11111 picture. The story
1111111111 brave both in sorrow
,1. who suffers for another‘s
Also
1 Bathe News Pictorial
And a Somedy
’1 lVednesday Latest Senate Comedy.
,1 Everybody's actor. John Lynch has written an exceed-
TOM MOORE ingly interesting story for Deiotli.v
Dalton's new Thomas Ince-Paramount
f 9““ “‘4'“- ml“ Of a red““b"“bk‘ picture. in “Quicksands.” which will
_. will in
1 ~00 WEST.
YOUNG MAN”
be presented at the Palace theatre
\Vednesday. R. Cecil Smith prepared
the scenario and Victor‘Schertzinzer
- . directcd the film.
None should nuss this new 1ctu1-e, . .
.11 Which Tom Magi-e in “difljercnt ~- Dalton returns to the emotional in a
.Vvl even more. irresistible drama of the city, showing the. ([11le
of a young wife whose husband is
A Travelogue Series
And a Comedy
Thursday
William Faversham
falsely accused of forging a check on
his firm and is sent to prison for five
years. "
To pruvldu a livelihood for herself
and her little girl. the wife gets work
' In his latest and "realest In‘oduc- in a cabaret "Qndlmled by a. Ward boss
tion, who admires; her. To this place comes
“ W 7 u the junior member of the firm for
THE SILV‘l‘R KING smitten with her charms. ' Believing
A Paramount-Arteraft special
..1 is. sent to financial ruin by his
l.:1.~uccesstul 111211 in a beautiful
13.11s altections
l
i
l
l
i
that she may find out something to
advantage. she leads the young found
3 er on and on the very night her hus-
band escapes from prison and is in
hiding. the former follows her to her
apartment. - There. too. comes the
ward boss and in a fight. he is struck
down by the younger man. The wife
makes him- believe. he has killed the
'man and extorts 1.1 confession of the
forgr‘ry for which her husband is be-
in" ’“hed. Then the cafe proprie-
tor c as to and orders the arrest of
the riotligale‘and promises to exert
his influence in the behalf of the
wrongly accused man.
Also a Pathe Review
urine slow motion in athletics
And the. Flagg comedy,
“Marines”
a: .
AT REGENT \THEATRE. TODAY
01' Screen
Delights"
‘
Pauline Frederick. in “Out of the
Shadow:" Also A Pathe News Pie
torial and a Comedy. ‘ 3
One of the fittest summer residences
of-thc exclusive Greenwich. Conn.. coi—
is that of John H. Fiazlei. the
f
i
l
l
l: ‘Tte Home
;l
'l‘nrl av
1 . ‘1 .1-
i
ll
; ll? lau l! ltdWllilSDII
-_I
on y
11.. 1.1.1.. .1! "to w Through" in
1 capitalist.
lnC Iif' l ' -1 ” of the Shaan'. Pauline FiederiCk'S
‘ Ci " ”ling Th1 ough . latest Paramount pliotoplay which is
' _ .
. of real excitement in this showing at ”‘9 Regent theatre {000%
l :11 Rawlinson Film. Also iat- Emile Chauturd. the director, found it
’ .1 k 1S tt (d necessary to find an adequate 'back-
1. :tc ’ enne com . ', .
.4 3 ground for several ot the best seencs
, “The Athletic Girls” of the photoplav and the entire Pom-
pnnv was taken to Greenwich. where
\Vednesdav
tlic photographing of the sccncs at-
tracted a larsze and fashionable aunt
Dorothy Dalton ‘
in Paramount picture
ience.
Miss Frederick has :1 11121111: dram-
atic role in this picture. that of a
young bride VV ho is Heated with ShOf‘k
ing brutality by a drunken husband
and who. when he is killed in self de-
fense by a man who had roused hi:
jealousy, is accused of the murder and
tried for her life.
This is one of her greatest sucdbss
Don‘t fail to see it.
Supervised by Tlios. Ince
“Quicksand”
.15 big drama. exceptional story.
111 strong appeal
l llack Sennett Comedy
‘ Holmes’ Travelogue
l
l
l
.1“an ifi'allace Reid in “The ps'
i.
REGENT »THEATRE, TOMORROW
Vaudeville ThursdaY. Fri-
day. Saturday
Popular Tom Moore, in “Go West
Young Man," Also a Travelogue Ser-
sand a Comedy.
A]. IPE {HE—AIRES 1 The necessity for arresting his own
l firmer—this is but one of the dramatic
__ moments confronting Tom Moore as
“‘ PALACE THE TRE, TUESDAY Dick Lathaui in “Go yl'est. Young
“an." the illsh star‘ 5 new {Goldwyn
“Smashing Pictuie. It comes to the Regent theatre
onlv and tells 'a _ story
Rs. 1.1 a in,
Sennett Comedy, tomorrow
A M ‘ C’" 5 * fin which comedy and drama are clev-
.. serly blended. '
‘11 Hwins Thrown" The incident mentioned above is not.
r1-11"»ert Rawlinson 115.2111 might be suspected. of tense melo-
' {MM in leODardy and dramatic character. In fact, it Is dis
- “lac-fed in the short tinctly amusing.
. “‘"l'mlr‘ bl“ little Salty; Dick Latham is sheriff of a socalled
11.111111: lady. . gbad town in the W'est. By degrees
of this Herbert he reforms it and succeeds in making
- f‘pwiil Att1action. which gambling a. misdemeanor. Even cheW-
-‘ l‘ 1“? filst at the P313436 iiig tobacco is abandoned to humor the
'2 .\ “as in the bottom of a young reformer.
111111111911 feet from the our” As a matter of course, Sheriff Dick's
. i112 to take several atmO- attention is called to a grow) 0f strang-
l~2ach member of the em, thought to be rich Easterners. who
' 1 zipped with’a little candle are gambling in a room at the hotel.
.11“... .15... Miss Starr got Dick goes to the place, quick to seize
11.11: lit-rs. while the camera. the opportunity to make hisautuority
"" "iv, and put it down on felt with the idle riCh. He flings wide
“7 lr-nkinz box lthp door leVels his revolver and—
‘ milw flickered cheerily there lookginto the e3 es of his father.
‘* moments unnoticed. when The situation is made amusing by
x1111 property boy kickbd hi§ the fact that only a tow moments be-
1 it. ‘DV namlte! Elam!" fore Dick’s autocratic parent had taken
- l'.“1.\'[
‘Ttt-S
: I 1 tr home and mother as upon the son set out to make 3 living
11 hr weie after him.
ment broke out like the grin when Dick took him at 1113' word
111 that shaft. and Clifton. or course the? dementia me“
2:11: r1 Hart DeGrasse, and all of most ofb Train Moore the?”
WW Jers of the cast tumbled 0179!
film of the comers, the"
l‘:l:Lt-.
Hz.
1;..-
llw‘
acquainted with their customs
PALACE ‘ THEATRE, WEDNESDAY.
In this picture Miss.
far himself ignoring his father’s cha- in;
Webs
‘pt‘etty, dainty and a capital litile. ac<
lwhich have taken place in
to: " ,
State: they had $31.; . '
omce of the gov'e' . 1' *
cult, all the Elm ll§litical life
and all 1. government
ey. in:
Spite of Turkey ofllo‘eals have; been
brought out by the Montana. Is it
any wonder that. to tiie brutal mind
OPPORTUNITY “of the Turk the Armenian was some-
The House of Refined mine off. A little drop of bump}: tress. You’ll like her. See them’
Entertainment wax fell down and lighted a torn part at the Regent tomorrow
"‘ of the paper lining of the box. The —“:"-—*‘ l
TOda-V heroes who were so anxious toget at INTERNATIONAL
the light now turned their utmost at-
paLline FI‘CdCI‘iCk tention to getting awayTromit. ’Only . l
R" little Sally Starr had the. preSence of (Continued {mm Page One)
an
character. In an informal“ way. he
pointed out‘the sterling ‘worth' of the
Armenians, especially and described
their sufferings under the hands of the
Turks
about 4. 000. 000 of ,these people in dire
distress who will perish utterly unless
the world comes to their assistance.
Rev.Ba1stow told of the excellent
vak which had been done in other
Dorothy Dalton in, “Quicksand," and cities of the. state collecting necessary swer meant m its results to them as
funds and asked that Nonvalk give
genewuslv to save. from extinction a.
VV‘TV VVorthy people.
The nehessity of raising some funds
in Norwalk fox the Jewish Wat Relief
Fund “as also considered by the com-
mittee and it “as voted to combine
the to o appeals in one. The first 4 .000
collected to be given to the American
(‘Ommittcc in the East and the remain-
der to be divided between this fund
and the Jewish \Var Relief Fund.
The committee sonsisting of John
(‘aV anapgh, Percy W. Brooks, and Pet-
ei Foley was named to cooperate with
the state committee in arranging the
local campaign. This committee will
meet tonight, and will announce its
plan at once.
'1hc tollouing address by State Chair
man. M. W. Jacobus is a splendid ex-
position of the situation which the
committee is endeavoring to relieve.
I make no apology for the message
i am bringing you. I know you are
War Weary and Olive Weary. and 1
know business men are saying that,
as fat as they are concerned. the war
is 0V e1, busine‘hs is waiting adjustment
to post- war conditions. and they have..
no time to think of such appeals.
The message i not bringing you is
unlike that of 11m other drive of the
V'a- It is not a message of justice-
Justice will be given these nations at
the peace table.
it the. Mn has accomplished any-
thing, it. has decided that peoples. driv-
en fiom their countries by brutal in-
vasion. will return to those countries
and possess them in an established
peace. and it has further determined-
that races held under the tyranny of.
autocratic Agowrnments will gather to
gether and live the political and gov-
ernmental life which they may choose. 1
in fact, these people of the near East
have already been assured of these
results by the nations in council at
Paris. for if you have ii'éad the temao
tire constitution of.the League of Na-
tion-.1, you will see in paragraph 4:
section 19. the statement that certain
countries heretofore under rife dom-
inion of the Ottoman Empire, have ar-
1iV ed at such a stage of deVeiopment
that they may be recognized as lode-V
pendent nations and. under the udmim‘
Duiiner the filming of "Out ‘lstrative advice and control of man-
datOry chosen by them. shall be al-
lowed to live the politicaldmd national
life upon which they may determine.
Nor is my message 0110. of mere hu-
manity. desperate as is the cry for
help from these people today. if you
will look at. the map of the countries
where these people have been living
you will notice that up to the time of
the. war there was in this region a non.
Moslem population of over 8.000.000.
Between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 have.
been killed and of the survivors there“
are almost 4.000.000 who ale on thel
threshold of starvation today.
Or if you take the country that has
suffered the most—~Armenia~-you will
no ice that up to the time of the ~our
thew were in the 1egion that fmmellyl
belonged to the Armenian nation a
population of 3.500. 000. Of these al-l
most. 1.000.000 liaVe been done to
death. and of the. survivors there are
at least 2.000.000 who have hardly a.
day‘s food at their command.
And yet, with all this, I have no
hesitancy in saying that my message
comes to you with a greater plea than
eithei of justice or humanity.
Listen! If we. let these people die,
particularly these Armenian people.
we. will have completed the work
which the brutes of Huns and Turks
set out to do. For me. that is an im~
possible thing.
At our State Conference in New Ha-
Ven a few weeks ago, one of the speak-
ers told me that a friend of his, an ac-
credited Ameiican correspondent. was
in Warsaw during the German occupa-
tion of Poland. and out of sheer hu~
manity he was foréed to protest to the
German coinmander-in-chief against
the appalling brutalities with which
the victors were destroying the Polish
race. And what do syou suppose the
German commanderéinvehiet said to
him: "My dear sir. you’do not under-
Stand. For a hundred years Germany
has had a Polish question. In every
way we haVe sought to settle it, but
we have not been able to do so. Now
is our opportunity. We are in control;
as victors and we are destroying the
Poles be use if there be no Polish
people th e will be no Polish ones 1
tion. "
For over five hundred years the.-
Turks have had an Armenian question. l
The Armenians have been thrifty. 111-.
dustrious. and they have made them?
solves a well-to-do and préape‘ro’us peo-
ple in the Turkg' Empire. This has
been irritating to the Turkish govern.
ment. More than. this, the Armenians
have been the intelligent people ‘ of
the Empire Do you know that over
10 000 Armenians have had a
and university education? Dazyou
know. that some of the most’brllliaht. _' ‘
professors in the universities of Eu;
rope and the East are Armenians“! Do
you know that. the Armenians Mmafter the»
mi sriambled up the lad- him to task for not Working. where- given to the Turkish people the may eard- hfl'd
mar of their
ed for them the th
lthe an. "
iplish this by every method known to
At the present time. there are.
college. .
thing to be got rid of and. put out of
TheV~ have tried to accom-
Satanic ingenuity and; their great op;
portunfty came with the Mu- for
when war began Turkey went to the-
Armenian leaders and Said, “If you
will fight with us as a. nation we will
promise you national independence "
What reply did the Armenian lead.
as make? They said. “As subjects of
the Ottoman Empire if you conscript
us, we will have to serve, but as a na-
tion we will neve'ir fight against the
Allies " Thev knew what that 11n-
o race. but they gave it nevertheless,
and then the massacres began.
I cannot begin to describe them to
you for there is no language that will
tell Vou what they were1—The Armen-
ian soldiers in the Turkish army were
deprived of melt arms and made to do
the senile labor of the troops and
then as they could be spared and
charges be trumped up against them,
they were taken out and shot. Then
the leading men in the villages were
attested and on the charge of having
arms ueie tortured to death. Their
nails Vveic drawn out and the wounds
seared with red hot irms, their bodies
w-e1e lacerated and salt poured in the
wounds, their eyes Were gauged out,
and as a last resort they were hung
head downuards and their feet. shod-
with horse Shoes
Delightful as this was to the Turks _
as an occupation, it was slow in the
results it produced. 80, at the sug-
gestion of the Germans, whole village
populations were deported. that is to
say they were driven out into the de-
-‘sert under pretense of being lead to
a safer town. They Went a few miles
and then the abled bodied men were
taken aside and shot. the women and
girls were raVlshed and the rest of
the p001 struggling hordes were driv-
.en out to the burning sands to make
the best of it and go wherever theyf
could. is it surprising that very few
ever found another shelter or that, for
instance, out of a company of «18,000
less than 150 ever reached a village
of shelter? Is it surprising that'out
of the survivors of that Armenian pop- _
ulation there are 2.000.000 who are_
starving to death? 1
Now i tell you that I am not willing '
to stand by and allow these people to
perish and let a Satanic grin coma up-:
on the faces of these Turks and Ger-
man and have them say, "We killed
a few; you have. let. the rest die and
you. not he. have settled the Amen-l
tan question and settled it. in the way. ‘
we VVtmted it settled." I tell you, that
for me. at this point the war is not
over!
On the other hand it we. save these
people; it We gch them food to nour~
ish them; it wig give them clothing to
cover their nakedness; it we gather
them together from the widely scat.-
tercd places where they have {led in
.their (Prim; if on the principle of
3self-support. we loan them tools to re-
build their houses and implements to'
till their fields, and put them under:
the care and control of the League of
Nations. We will have put into the
heart of Asia a life. economic. inlel~
lectual and political, which will deter
mine Asia‘s future for the next hun-
dred years. . '
That. 11; my message to you today. lg"
I tell you it is the greatest piece of
national reconstruction that has come}
to the people of this country and this/i“
state in a generation. It is the great-
est chance we have ever had in our
lives to do a big thing of great states- l
manship.
You know that for a hundred years
Constantinople has been a storm cen-
:‘tei. Constantinople will now be in-.l
ternationalized; it will not. go back to
the Turk and the Turk will not go'
--back of it. \The Turk will be swept‘
out into Asia. but there he will carry
his storm center for another century
unless now and today we do this
thing. recover these people. rehabilitate
them. repatrtot them so they can be
the dominant force and controlling in-
fluence throughout the whole of Asia.
. is it not strange that out of these
old Bible lands, Palestine with Jenna:
lem where the seen and the prophets
lived and from whence Jesus and His
religion came. Asia-Minor where Paul,
in his missionary journeys. brought
Christianity to its first conquest ov-
er the Gentile world—is it not strange
that these people from these old Bible
lands, from whence has come ourl
own Christianity, lie prostrate at our
.. W7 e '1
met that many or the mundane: libel ~,
city were never appMed by; m. kite Wyn. ebb, died at the habit
hank Rummy
230 East avenue, last evening at the ‘7 "
age of 87 yem.1Mrs. Webb is sub»
to the committee at the earliest pos-
d,buttbeeetire glut}:
itclt‘or. « , what. of the 5.000 mm or her fighter M .
yet encoding? What has become 0 , r11;
0:. them? Upon these delayedw cards
the success 01. the W11 tie
for sufficient funds have not been turn- “"30 by her daughter m3- Raymond.
BdUin :8 13:: m h . th aim one son, Charles E. Wébb 0!
p o eve , 17 en e cap-
tains were requested to'have all their Pound Ridge
final and complete returns into the
headquarters, only three captafijs filafi fl pm the High Ridge (“1an on Thu“:
tenor-:9? dwl'th their; hmhmdiln their day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment
comp e e 01:11 no a not be
the case as the solicitor: should be will be ""lde in the High R'idge come-
more prompt. and instead of holding “317' ' - 1 ' 5‘ Em
cards in their possession they shouidl
hafidbthem is :10 theirk captains who RECEIVER is APPOINTED
w e ena e to ma 8 their neces”
sary returns to the headquarters. One FOR STAMFORD ‘30”pr
more request is made of both the cap-l
ta ns and solicitors to look to this 1111-, ye A 8 le
portant duty and see that it is per-: JufdgeRKee rrmugoufirmk. oy
formed‘at once and have all cards in- l ° We" °°m " men.
Upon application of Frank J. and
gsible moment in order that the results Marie Rogers of Stamford Judge John
M mp campaign may be determined E. Keeler of the Superior court has
and announced.
I appointed Joseph A. Boyle of Stamford
ceiv rt 1‘ b R -Moor s -
snoo'mlvg ggfgég; CRT: .22... .5. 11.1.5... .f’fi‘fmtéeneifi.
N“
t ' Continued from First Page.
cation Vasmade, and continued March
15 at a hearing before Judge Keeler in
Stamford. The papers were filed yes.
. terday in the Superior court.
”5:153:33 ggfifgéotagé bufigdgggéi The petition for the bench ership al-
bullet. from Sweeney’s revolver grazed ‘ leges the petitioners are owners of 49
the fingers of Pendergast’s right hand. 1 pm cent of the capital stock, 815. 000 in
The second went through the heart. 3
Peudergast fell to the ground, dead. ;
lodging in his side.
WINS TEN EYCK PRIZE 2 concern are in danger of being wasted
NEW HAVEN. Mar.
Millie,” of Chicago. won the Ten Eyck; for. Boyle was named by Judge Keefer,
Junior Speaking Prize at Yale. last; hond'tor $8,000 was filed,, and author
night. against four competitors. 'hiel lty for carrying on the business. that
subject being. “Modern Imperialism.“ of trucking was given. Christopher
Henry R. Luce. of East Orange. N. .11.; Matthison' and Delmar Quick have '
took second prize. All subjects wercj been named as appraisers.
akin to the war. and exceptional in-F'
tot-est was taken in each. I -'l‘ry a Sentinel Want Ad.
- I
130111.. W000 1111111 GRAIN
All Kinds of Pooltry Feed
DEVINE BROS. Tel. 53
m: m: mm
5 CANDIES
. SPECIAL SALE TILL THURSDAY, men 20
,, CANDES THAT m HAD! EVERY DAY
PLAIN SWEET 08000. Pm mm £00m . .
Dam half hand oboe.
LATE WAFERS olate ii i . .
571: 1 lb. box. 430 1 lb. box.
ALSO FANCY CHOCOLATE BOXES
$1.,00 $1.50, $1..75 $2.,35 $3.00,.
LOOSEWILES .31.,00s135 $150
CHOCOLATE SHOP CHOCOLATES,
$1.,75 $1.00 $2.50, $300 Redwood Boxes
NEW ENGLAND? SPEC] AL. . 60c——$2.3b
Dam-Y mm 8°“; .
-.. - We send them by parcel post 0 0. 13.1111 over the city.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
We Pay the Parcel Pint.
THE NEW ENGLAND CANDY MPG. (30.
10 South Main Street
BOOTH ’S
-.-....1~o-...- ................. no.7
—~——.———.—. ———.
x. m<
-- CANDIES -—.
mm FRESH EVERY DAY?
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Chicken Bones Cocoan till Stacks
Hi 11 ra‘dlatlt‘ihocolate ” PouringBc ‘
2 g Filling Milk Chocolate Walnuts."
Pound Box 36c ’ Pound X 696
feet today and‘plead with as for ree-
cue and rehabilitation'with a national
life of their own? Dare we deny it to
them?. Can we stand aside from the
great opportunity of statesmanship and
national reconstruction which the A111-
erican Committee‘s prOgram places at
your hands todiiy?
5, 000 CARDS YET
OUTSTANDENG
(continued From First Page)
the cards which were distributed about V
the districts in care or the captains
have been returned despite the fact
manic drive was concluded after it.
had run for a sweet: longer than was
originallgflanned
When of campaign was organized
and the city laid but fin districts and
_workem assigned
. {.0110
eighteen my;
Med. only 8,766, .
ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY
THOMAS CONFECTIONE RY
m 91.1) cm: antenna. 24.301113 mm at.)
The funeral services will be held:
ing from March 3 last, when the appli- -
shares of $100 each. of which 010.000 '
was issued and that the assets or the '
IB.-——Walter for solution of the company is asked '
enduring and out»
nomical of all
truck tires,
that re utati f
bath itoon
WY. 3 mm;
in the face or.._
use them.
S. L. Benedict. .
’73 North Main St. -~
Norwalk Chronicler