, 3 ruminant 'i ,
A): NEWSPAPER. ?'
-A.
.9
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW: FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WO‘LO .Y A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN
. ‘ ‘. .- _ > 7 ‘ ‘. '
ESTABLISHED 1370
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post-
Ofl'ice as SecondCiaaa Mall Matter.
a
I
' (ifs Mi LBIG BRITISH .
. BUSINESS WAS [WHERE TO
A; BileENDED smmprsnlv
Chairman Graham, of the
Special House Investigat- ed States Balloon Com-
pany Had to Hold Ba
ing Committee, Gives Re- 3
port of War Activities Down During Wind an
' Electrical Storm
NAllllNAL DEFENSE WWW“ >
WUWMSTW AEClflENTALLYFREEl]
Major General Goethals De- 3 3
This Caused End of Craft to
lies It, and Cabinet Mem-
EME‘SI' Protested Against It Shoot Up in ’the Air 400
_ Feet
(1' \SHINGTON, July 7.-—Charges
ille President organized the Coun- M - - v .
. _ ' _ _. l;\luOl.A, l\. 1.. July 7.~Tlir~ ll-IH
. of National Defense before war was ‘Om from her mooring mp9 this
wind.
if
. declared in absolute violation of
trauma mum
in lll'l‘llSlNli lEAlillE
Rev. J. G. Murray, Chancel-
lor of Hartford Diocese,
Scores the President—
“Loves G. O. P. Better
Than Life”
In a special despatch from Wash-
ington, D. C., 'to the New York Sun.
this morning. the following protest
against the ratification of the League
of Nations appears:
An etfort to bring the influence of
the League to Enforce Peace to bear
on the attitude of Senators B e-
gee and McLean (Conn) through en-
listing the support of prominent Re-
publican clergymen, and the corn-
plete failure of this plan, has come to
light in correspondence between the
Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor of
the diocese of Hartford. and CoL‘isaac
M. Ullman. president of the Chamber
of Commerce at New Haven.
Col. Ullman wrote to Chancellor
Murray asking him to sign a series of
“chain letters." two of them to go to
the Connecticut senators and stating
that he was doing so "at the sugges-
(Continued (m Fuse 5le
llllllilll .
0mm ml
Mob Reworked _
the Shoeflops it Palermo
-——_——-‘__
new All
a:
L. FLORENCE. Milly. lily 6.-—-The
strike was tied-red of
Saturday. All is cafm in
HOME. Sunday.
at midnight
the city.
July 6.—-—"8alua
and thereby created a
"\l lulnPnl
ltd.-
. and befriended
.~,.::::itiii;_v War Department
ll‘i‘S.
mum-
"1.- HUI!
“secret t
of the United States)"
Nari; fprmulated war legislation, dic-
. r-d policies thr- country was to pur-
“hig business."
-- illfldl‘ today by Chairman Gra-
m’ the spvcial House committee
. ul' ilu- council were read to.
.. ~12: .im-e» by Mr. Graham. togeth-l
». M. . rupmr in which he asserted
. ;~:.-llllli‘ll such broad pow-
moming by a violent gust of
The cross girder to which the rope
was attached broke under the strain.
ripping a hole six feet by three feet
in the gas bum. The giant niri:it~le
was saved from being blown away by
three hundred men who seized ropes
hanging: from her sides and held her
doWr, with great difficulty.
The breeze stiffened as the sun rose
and the American Army balloon me-
chanics had all they could do to hold
the mammoth airship. As she swayed
in the wind the clingingr men were
NflVEL BAKERY IN _
SHUTH NllllWALli
Changes Made at A. F. Beck-
mann & Co’s Store—New
Publica Suprema Let.” (The Public
“'elfare is the Supreme Law) the an-
cient motto of the Romans, is being
applied by the italian Government at
this critical moment of the national
life of Italy. _
"The Government cloaed one eye,
indeed: in some cases. both. for so
long that people took the law in their
own hands." said' a leading ltallan
statesman today. “They were aiming
at giving a harsh, but deserved. les-
son to profiteers. it was right that
the people should punish those who
'l‘» ’54.:L H.111"
claw.“
igu'l in
sieneral Goethals. for-
purchase, storage
vii-win” Of [lip “'in DP-
. =""i!‘lll, ilwtiml ll: Cabinet members
swept off their feet in l‘t‘lZly-i.
The officers in charge of the dirigi-
ble ordered the work of overhauling
ll": H' iii--
Front and Other Innova-i made
tions
millions through the suffering
(vnnflnlled 0n Pm Six;
SlAl‘EflflAlill
ll] Lllllll AFTER
iflutuus
(‘harlcs D. Hide Said tho
Question of Insufficiency
rushed" in order that. she could start
on her reluin voyage at the earliest
possmle. moment in vie“: 0);.i,he dang-
er to which she was exposed. This is
the first time the super-Zeppelin has
been moored in the open air. always
having been anchored previously in
an aerodrcme with adequate wind-
shields.
In spite of all possible haste the di-
rlgible's engineers believe it will only
be with exceptional luck that the air-
shlp can start at the scheduled hour
of eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
They consider it imperative that her
engines be overhauled thoroughly
first, and the violent swaying of the
huge. gas bag renders this work slow
and difficult.
Immediately after the accident Ma-
" East \Vaahinglow,sireet 8 having
another attractive 'bu‘sin‘es. innova-
tibn added to its" already large list.
This morning workmen commenced
making alterations in the store of A.
F. Beckmann'& Co., Inc.. making
ready for the installation of a. White
House Breadery. such as are seen in
numerous Broadwaystores. This will
occupy the east side of the store.
which has been used for the liquor de-
partment of the store in the past. The
store will be partitioned in the center
and an up-to—date copper front will re-
place thc old one. William A. Jack-
son is the head of the company oper-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
swarm
v ~SLAIJKEN8 sum
Due to Land Tomorrow, and
on Wednesday Will Read
Message to Some‘Cabinet
Advisers
ON- BOARD THE L’. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Sunday. July 6 (By
Wireless to The Associated Press).—
Comes Up in July, 1920
3 ‘1 ’\li'l’l“t|lill, July 7.—Charles D.
rlizw, win-1.1“} or the. State Board of
'H‘Jv’illli. in referring yesterday to
'. trim 1. hi- llzld issued to town
" mzi'l-z» in r.-lerence t0
3.3.3.3..3..3.;;;;:3:§.Buism-jvml Blflw UP
EflAL MINE ENGINE
jor Scott climbed into the forward
gondola anti inspected the (lanmgc.
(Continued on Page Three)
' “ML on the (-numrvation of
NH .ry llinl- fu:ll!er stated
.. Strip Board of Education
m-lal make application next July to.
...,,,1d submit a (lllt-slityll ‘ 3) ”W at-l charge of dynamite accurately placed
wirne)’ :ecnraljor a definite opinion? under machinery at the NO‘ 9 colliel‘y
as in lIll‘ scope of the law. ' 0f the Lchigh and Viilkcsbarre Com-
v. :_ ___ 3pany at Sugar Natch late last night
1 we Are lulled When
i'll‘lL’l‘i prin'iisoll would not
.-l- ill! i()l‘ (il‘llfllif' consideration
Blast at Sugar Notch Partly
, .
uunptrollel‘ for the payment nf: ‘N rECkS N0. 9 conlery
exam to the towns and. if the" ‘
iciulsmi great damage to property and
has thrown 2ll0 men into idleness.
3".“ July. 1921!. The grant. is to,
3 I
li‘i-llca'ion was refused. the board. “'lLICESBAlan, July 6.-.\ heavy
The work appears to have been done
luiiiliu‘s‘ii
' AUlllMlllilLES
Divided Into Three Classes,
the Good. the Indifferent
and the Bad
Automobile drivers have developed
ail sorts of characteristics. but it has
remained fur an English motorist,
writing in the London Daily Mail, to
make a psychological study‘of the
class. His conclusion is that drivers
may be divided, somewaht on the plan
of early Gaul. into three parts—good.
indifferent, and bad. He defines these
classes with a clearness that indicates
wide experience on the road. Every
i
CLEVELAND. 0..
The Presidential fleet, which is steam-
ing toward New Harbor, today.
countered the first breath of the heat
Wave which has prevailed along the
Atlantic coast.
by humidity and considerable fog and
the ships slackened
twelve knots an hour.
en.
It was accompanied
their pace to
Continued on Sixth Page
CLEVELAND EARMEN
STRIKE AliAlN
Demand Wage Increase of
12 Cents an Hour
July 7.~Street
Train Hits Automobile ‘
~‘ ll.l\'l£SBARRE. Pit. July 7.» FiveL
ms were killed at Vl'arrior
whiny when a Iié‘hiL-‘ll Valley
v!‘ 2min crashed into an automo-i'
argon: SIX persons. Four wereI
v
,.i . 'l-'l='l_\'
killed.
The
'~ John (‘3 pa co.
Run [ sion.
pals~ .
_ fifth 9
l‘.”i>{)iiéll here a'fcw hours
fort y-
by Bolsheviki.
The colliery engine was
. into
twisted
a mass of wreckage by the explo-
Search of the premises failed to
{renal any trace of the perpetrators,
and it is brlievrd that a long fuse was
,lisml to give the Bolsheviki a chance
to Set away before the explosion.
The property is well guarded. The
watchmen saw no one about the place
(Continued On Page ‘l‘wervel
ANDREW ‘EICHINEER
GETS PRIZE POLE
“'ith the closing of the trouting sea-
son the fourteenth annual award of
the fine fish pole offered by F. E. Lock—
wood & Co. for the largest trout
car traffic was tied up here yesterday
for the second time in eight months
when approximately 2.600 armormen
and conductors of the Cleveland
Street Railway Company went on
strike yesterday morning to enforce
their demands for a wage increase of
12 cents an hour. Several attempts
were made to start cars, but in most
cases they were unsuccessful owing to
stoning and wire cutting by strikers
use. his wife. forty
. .lnhn (‘alloy. 01220 La.-
.‘it‘l I)L)lllllil~, all of Free-
(Contlnimd On Page Twelve)
EAARANZA REEUTES
SAME WILD STflRlES
MEXICO CITY; Suaday. July 6.—
anacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States, saidfioday
during aninterview with newspaper
men that when he leaves for Washing
tor}. $33?ny on Tuesday. he will have
03333 a u owledge of. the Mexican sit-
3333“. thrtmllgmgmgoufgf uuation. as given to him by President
333 radium“ Ohio m e 1 3 i Carranza for the purpose or refuting
.333 (ewe-Ian”, exe ‘31”; “Wild stories current in the United
Ming held there "3,1551%" States regarding Mexican commons."
,.,._333;_33 was highly appreciat- Senor Boninas‘snid his instructions
merely and he is on his
ki. of Freeland. was in-
.1 . clad to recover. The
>4 at a crossingr which
.. 'Lvitl_
if.» . _ John .l. S
I
i037]
navely
32-0er by Friends,
”—m“
f}? ~
'xrii
V.
' Fin"
3 many friends of
shawl}: pastor of the
3 much. remembered him
.3’ llii’.it-!Illlng him with a
I
in!!!» e.
caught in local waters during the sea-
son was awarded to Andrew Eichinger.
of \Vcsttln, who pulled it out of the As
petuck River early in the season and
promptly brought it to the Lockwood
store for the official weight and
measurement. The weight was two
pounds and 2 ounces and it measured
16 inches over all. It as a season for
unpsually big fish and quite a number
were brought to the store later in the
season that weighed as much as two
pounds, but those extra two ounces
proved a safe margin for tunnelling-
er.
300 Miners Imprisoned
And Several Killed:
FAYETTE CITY. Pa... July Q's—Three
men were killed and seven others
, at the.» ‘ . '
trict.
l included efforts "to“ remove as,
lollowed by a host of Well-J munndIWn‘fi I mm
“ ho appreciate the good _.
2 States
L“ performing {31331,
1%“
n VF:
‘ M
"”3 a Sentientw’
BUTTE, Mont, July
of dynamite placed in the entrance of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com-
pany's pay office early
damaged that and surrounding build-
ing: in the heart of the,business dis~
or sympathizers.
DYNAMITE DAMACES
CENTRE OF BUTTE
'i'.——Explosion
An imn grating was blown against a
building across the street.
missing a street car heavily loaded
with miners. .Damage was estimated
at $5.000. . .
‘ Windows in hair a dozen nearby
storeawere shattered. but them
i ”height by in;‘ police ‘ '
an; 3 sticks film
3, w ’i” " m ‘30
narrowly
to :have
yesterday"
laminar
mu BilllNl-‘ll
Three Men Employed by
South Norwaik Water
Wroks Lose Possessions
and Have Narrow Escape
A small building at the South Nor-
walk filter plant. in Wilton; was burn-
ed to the ground yesterday morning
about 3 o'clock. The structure was
occupied by three men, all of whom
had narrow escapes, as they were
3 obliged to rush through the lanes in
order to reach the open air. One of
the men, known in the South Nor-walk
Water Department only as "Frank"
was somewhat burned, although his
condition is not serious. He was blis-
tered on one hand. one ear, and the
upper arm and shoulder. the combin~
ed burns making him feel very anon-r
fortable. As quickly as possible be
was transported to South Nomaik.
where Dr. {lent-y C. Sher-er dressed
his injuries
he men lost practically all their
belongings. including nearly 8300 In
money. which they had saved between
them, all the clothing they had and
other personal cil’octs.
The large dormitory building escap
ed damage on account of the rain.
The tire may have been caused by
lightning or from the explosion of a
M... ’3 SUN
Strum
O ’ERATOR
Fair Tonight and Theday.
V 0f if.
mills mu
FifthDimon" .Beganbeavi
F llDii' SII
Macadam“
day, and Second Division Moves July 15th
tumult llfi millillllllllllfilli m __
‘ liEllilANl in ma rum/w sum
Ships,-AlthmghSome of the rowers Wm
Share of the Vessels Still Afloat
can L
rig Luxembourg on Fringe
From RhineSectton‘ on'l'nai
3'.”
‘ Few Remaining Germ-
he ”3
IMAMIBNSBE
EllAL AT BflTlflMBf 1
l
suns surname 3
AN nu 3mm;
i
l
l
t.
I“BigBriclts BulgeUnder ln-3
tense Heat and Traiiic Isl
Delayed for Few Minutesl'
The terrific heat Saturday afternoon,l
'which in many places marked over one,
hundred degree in the shade. caused;
one of the most peculiar- accidents in.
l
the history of the city.
Shortly before 5 o'clock. the officer
on traillc duty at Main and Wall
streets noticed that the brick pave-
mentin front of Benedict‘s market on
Norwalk bridge had begun to bulge
and by the time he reached the spot a:
number (of them became up—ended. and:
cracks appeared for a distance of ten!
or fifteen feet from the east bound}
car tracks to the curb. Trailic was dc-’
layed for a moment or two, but by
taking out three or four of them it
was easy to replace the rest and busi- '
ness went on as usual. 3
The trouble started directly against]
the trolley treak. the. heat from the!
rail evidenly causing the bricks or the;
cement betwen them to expand umlif
the pressure caused them to bulge;
wray from an apparently firm founding
lion. i
IN CITY flf NEW :
l
33 'HAVMRESTEI;
l
l
. l
NEW HAVEN. July 7.—Two out of
every three saloons appeared to be:
opened here today for sale of 2.75 been.)
following suggestions made at yester—l
day's meeting of the executive com-
mittee’of the Connecticut Retail 1.1-.
quOr Dealers' Association. Anion; the;
saloons open was that of T. F. Fit»,
simmons. secretary of the association}
who heretofore kept his place closed:
It is understood that no attempt to
tell wines will be made.
License holders who remain closed
are said to do so in order to be cer-
tain that they will not be prosecuted. ;
A liquor dealer arrested upon a'
Federal warrant was held in 82.000
bonds for a hearing before Commie.
sioner Lynch later in the day, when
five other dealers will be presented
before the commissioner, although it
may happen that all cases wiil'be con-
tinued. Another dealer whose moon
Em raided by city police was held.
.... ., the m. 3th m a:
i . while in - con
‘3: alleged ugaeuon of am It"!
was continued until the tenth.
romance!“ Conn, July 1—-
mmunwumatwmaor»
onga counted” for m m “’
Fm'sy min when. mailman”
g} . ‘
lllNli ISLAM] 30m
Salvaging of Fuel. Will Be
Developed on Large Scale
BRIDGEPORT. July 7.—-lt has just
been ascertained that 1.000.000 tons
of coal lie at the bottom of Long Ts-
land Smitd sauna 1o feet or the im-
face-oi‘ the water. The salvaging 01‘
this fuel will be developed on a large
scale as a great economic industry.
This" statement‘from Bridgeport fol-
lgowrl the unnouncerrient of the United quarters were in the Casino of ’33
. tater; government that the nation ‘ . Ge ma 1 club .‘ 5.91 .
faces'a critical coal shortage. Re- gigsitim 1:6; Ehinc ’ fi “6'
claiming the tons of fuel now on the
bottom of the sea. it is affirmed, will~
aid materially ,in the present crisis.
The government has just
that coal production has fallen off to
an alarming extent. Estimates given
IT
(Continued on Page Twelve)
numnm ,
FfllllllllllBLEllll’
nonhuman
After a shower. particularly on a
of the Westport avenue hill. is usually
”I l
”Willi DEALERS ‘WM w Mm .. s
l :
sure of a victim. but, despite
the : l3] 3
downpour and the heavy traffic yes-it
real l
tcrday afternoon. there were no
accidents. although two narrow es-
capes with only slight bumps were
noted. 3 .
So certain seemed the chance of an
accident under the conditions yester
day that a certain local auto repair
man sent one Of his service cars up
there, where it parked in an unosten-
tacious way, further up East avenue.
ready to give prompt first aid in case
of need. Comment on his enterprise
brought out a funny story. it seems
that a certain bright lad who lives
nearby had helped the garage man
out with information at various times.
so that he received a regular fee of
fifty cents for each and every time he
,gave news of trouble. “’ell, one day
recently there was a rather bad acci-
dent, when a machine bumped against
that long miter-lug telephone pole. and
the lad after telephoning in to the re
pair man. came over loses how seri-
ous the damage was. ’ Te bewildered
driver had just crawled out of the
wreckage unhurt. and promptly ques-
tioned the lad as towhere he could
and a m. ‘ .
‘ “0h,” said the coming business
man, "I saw your trouble. so 1 'phone
edtorazoodmantocomnpandhelp
you out." . _ \
This pleased the man in trouble
very and be promptly fished out
and anduveittotheboy.
who hm around until the wrecker
arrived. M3 smog: collected
stated '
.om
(‘Olil.E.\'Z. Su1.day.)Jul{ 3"”
The Associated ”Prose .—- n :3
lluls‘ and the smaller units?! til
will 'l‘hiid Army at x no on
in putting out of Germany. Ml
trains are (rowdcd with em.
and sleeping car rcu-rntions from ‘
Coblcnz to Paris are booked .
week ahead.
The i‘i‘ili Dirirflm began mot-
ii'.-_: .mm Luxcuil‘urg Friday sun
the ATHI‘Ili Divisuu is scheduled
to leave the Rhine sector Tuesday.
Next schedulcd to move homewafd. 3
is the Second Division; due .
leave the cast bank of the Rhino
Juls'15."/ ' - “.33
3 The leccrs’ Club which pin)
an interesting part in the history
of. the American occupation, m , ,.
closed Saturday night. The .—
l
months it was used by the lad-
cans many notable persons m
entertained. including the m
of \\'ales and General PeMjJ
who named with welfare Writes.
nurses and telephone girls in the
spacious ball room. Despite of) .,
forts not to make money, the (31*... .
has 200,000 marks on hand whisk '
will be divided between the Balm»
tion army and army relief associlg
tions handling funds for the fai-
ilies of enlisted men. _
The “America." News, the
army's daily, will cease. pubiidl- 3
tion July 15. after an existence of
three xnunihs. The nervspapor
«Continued on Page Turn)
i
t
or»
o-..
liLlllllWRllfi
“RE_fi.All.3772”
Bright Spots at Wethersfiefl A
Told About in “Monthh‘ '
3 Record”
"Reg. No. 2772," who has. the "M 3
ing editorial" in the “Monthly is.» f? .
and." an interesting little paper want-r. '
airs the views of the inmates of ti.
state prison. objects. in the June num-
ber, to the fact that a New York '1!!-
er called the prison at Women.“ ,
“the gloomiest place on earth.” Th.
editorial, which is entitled “Prism.
Paradise. Hades of What ‘9" follows:
Every prison in the country has. 3.
doubt, been called all not“ of as“
Iron: 9. Hell Hcle to a Torrential m
dise. But, as a rulmdt in 'ibme' one-
siiler, not an inmate or the prison. who.
applies such heroes to it. for it’-
Continued on M gen:
.\
Norwalk Chronicler