1
“362 '-
' , - ,, Ln . is ’I .. , I .
t» “sectoral: eases 121m no»
5a. ..
l oncern
’UUEI FACTURI
r
{vitiu‘i’ to Property
2i2.2-- rumors have been
22.-222: to the increasing
-. 22..- C. & ii. Company it
22 ~'>.\tll'y to move into a
IIllIrllIuPh as their fact-
22. . ..; .m-m, is inadequate to
, ..22:».
:l- l'
21,2 2;
“2 2l1 ill-'
.2.» uwntioned as a pos-
2-.!2i2‘i2 to locate.
22> ntilll‘l'lllIIZP.
. Now it
i: Ii‘ " l"A
2 :22 2.22- this Lu‘t‘ul halting con—
' 222222 of the largest and
2, «2 'Tl’llln'rllll plants in the
~ 222 2:222! street lot.
. 2 . I [221, owned by the N. Y..
2 l: l: . and other property.
2 .2 22.2 2222.2, which have just.
i The inatter has pro-
.t h l> buome more
222.222) pietes (2t plopet
2'22-22l} changed
.H. 2.;,.,
2 . gvtl
-’".l ()1] Huge 31"“),
all BEAR MUUNTAIN
};\‘(i
2.2 Secure Intensive
"2'22? - .i. 2;: in Military Tac-2
22:13:21 the American Guard
‘ H2223 .--- ~Y ouths 14 to 18 “988
(an 3111} (.o
, 2 - :inuis used in the Regu-t
., -.2 l.
'2 ' 2 2:252. for boys, 14 to 13;
22~22222d July 7th.
‘.- Hudson,
. Wust Point. .AlltIPl‘ the
2'22 \222e2iicanGua1d, and
-'22i\2r Ist Labor Day
2 1.72041 boys attended
2 .2imut twice that num
this summer.
. 32m to 2100 boys from
\ 2- . .'.2il so and
- ' -‘2 . .2 222121€>t themselves in
.12 .sl opportpnity givo.
2 - .;22 to go to a mili<
2:22 John M. Goggins.
.222':2>, New Haven is
i'2mnectit‘ut distr,ict
' l on Pace Two)
0.5 3.3% lEAVE
I
J),-
; 2 BURT SHUPS;
Fit 2 tsct Workers In-
,3:-
Three Mere
"11-,
11K.
1452‘ I\‘\'
‘ July 22.~—The strike
- 22i2222-s in this city was
i to the factories of
1:22 ltellei‘ and th! La
2 11222 Crown and Bat-
2..“ the shops at the
‘ 21' the strike to take
.t- " - i.:2 ilesista plant thei d S t M N
. ~ » to ay, enapr c ary,
. 1 2 allow the workers
' ='222-:2ts had been made
,. doors.
“2‘ ivclory in the city
z~ that of the Birds-
2:2.22;2ny. and the strik-
uill be compelled to
2 tl2.1t “as scheduled
“eon the strikeeoms
2 Ticials of the Warner
21y was postponed 11n-
.. 2~ of the strike on
2.2-; \-:'21l1 the fill. ,
Hmrn Avenue Houses to be
Moved to Give Fine En-
) tensive Property in Van
Zandt Street Acquired by]
Prosperous South Nor-
walk Hat Manufacturing
TU BE ERECTEU'
growth of the. busi-‘
ll‘:tt'l in the vicinity of
but the‘
2.: “ith certainty that in:
known 2
SUPERINTENBENT UE ;
hands. -
I
I
i
2
'ment commander of the G. A R., of Reading Of Dittemore Letter
Connecticut, has been appointed su«.
1
ALL
(Nil ~ HEN?
Discuss SOME
Meeting 1n August
TIANNINC SEWER
i
I
'General Frost For Widening
North Main' Street and
Leveling Sidewalks
The special hearing on the convey-
ance of the. rights to a laceway on the'
Bishop mill property to the new own-
crs, held in the Council chamber,s
amend at the South mu: Pose-
Sound-Class Mall Matter.
IMPRUIEMERTIS
Conveyance of Rights .in
Raceway at Bishop M1118
Goes Over Until Council
EUR JACUBSU SUNS-
BIUU
Through Roof of Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank,
Killing 9 There and Injur-
‘ing 26
TWU IN AIRSHIP
AlSU MEET HEATH
Other Three Escaped, the Pi-
lot by Jumping, But Is
Placed Under Arrest
CHICAGO July 22. —Ofilclal inquiry
. was started today by States Al'lfirney
1
Machine in. Flames Crashes -
l helmet Says:
135cm was 3113 con own 03mm
ingtou Race Riots
NECRUESSHUUT TRUM
AUTUS ANU IRUIIEIS
War W May Send
ters' Association.
junction papers, yes
by a deputy sherifl' one of the
surrounding towns at o Instgotlou
afternoon t
to Assist the
WASHINGTPN n .,
night of race riot 1011113113 Na-
uomu cw Makmb the at;
casualty list it hasghad since soldiers,
Four 112m wn Dead, Two Mor-
tally Wounded and Eight
Seriously 1122222 in Wash-
M 111191111: .,
cre’lfméps City
‘\
4—-
League of Nations
General d’Espcrey Is Prepari
r
INU
Premier Lloyd George Makes No Claim for Perfection
For It, But Says Defects Will Be Remedial by the
UH. Mill RENNEII MAI REFUSE TU ‘
SHIN PEACE TERMS EUR AUSTRIA
‘* V
an Advance Upon Bud“
pest, the Hungarian Capito With 150, 000 Troops
I
LONDON July 22. —At what
was virtually on all night sesoion,
the Hone of Commons completed.
Wits consideration of both the Ger-
last evening. drew a very small at- Maclay H0311“ ‘0 fix responsibility for
of the R & w Hat Company. of Nor- ‘sailors. marines and civilians began
,the threatening weather.
tendance. due probably to the fact of
The Out-
come of the hearing was that Corpora-
tion Counsel Quinlan has been in-
structed to investigate the matter
thoroughly and make his final report
Continued on Sixth Page
SEELET TU BE
SULUIERS’ HUME
Has Been” a Resident of
‘Bridgeport for Many
Years and Active in G.A
R. Circles
Henry J. Seeley. former
o
depart
perintendent and treasurer of the Sol«
diers’ Home in Noroton by the ex
ecutive board of that institution. Mn.
Seeley has ‘been a resident of Bridge-l
pmt for many years engaged in busi-
as a photographer. and has been
i active in all Grand Army atfairs.
‘22: adapted to a sum--
[1 is ex-,
' .
boys of"
at Beurl
Nev York. ai‘
MUTIUN TU BE FILED
IN NURWAlli CASE
Attorney Leo Davis Wants'
Injunction Granted by
Judge Bartlett Dissolved
Motion to dissolve an injunction
granted by Judge F. A. Bartlett. of
Bridgeport. which restralns the First
taxing district, of Norwalk,‘ from shut-
ting ofl‘ the water of the Third taxing
district Will be filed in the Superior
court, by Attorney Leo Davis, of this
city. There is a dispute between the
districts over a. bill for about $1,000.
Shutting off the water supply was met
by a temporary injunction granted. to '
the Third district. Motion to dissolve
this injunction Will come before a
judge of the Superior court’ some
Itime this week.
UU NUT ALTER.
THE CUVENANl
Senator McNary, of Oregon, '3
Favors the League of Na-
tions
WASHINGTON July 22. -Support-
ing the League of Nations in a speech
Republican,
Oregon. urged it be- accepted without
any such amendme to or reservations
as would “alter th
of the covenant or weaken it so for as
it anects our duties." , .
»v
The Senate. said the speaker. could,
without harm, adopt certain “rescrv
tions in the t of W
'hi‘cfluse a number of 7 I
splendid p132 poses -
the explosion and collapse of the di-'
rigible which crashed through the roof:
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
yesterday afternoon. killing eleven
persons and injuring twenty-six oth-
as. United States District Attomey
sistant to attend the coroner's
Iquest set for today.
i Seventeen employes of the Good-
31211 The. and Rubber Company,
:Akron Ohio owners of the airship.
fiitave been detained pending a deci
sioll as to whether charges of crimi-
IUUNC ACCUSEU
UE UISIUIAITI
TU HIS CHURCH
5 Science Hearing in Boston
BOSTON Mass, July 22. —-Readlng
of two letters by John V. Dittemore
Written last winter while he was in
tactive service on the Christian Sci
eBoard of Directors, one charging
Dicknell Y.oung first reader of the
Mother Chuich with "flagrant disloy-
tally” and the other criticizing the di-
rectors for refusing to offer the Moth-
91 Church for the Boston address of
President Wilson on February 24 last,
w s the feature of the Christian Sci-I
'ence heaiing yesterday
According to the letter regarding
Mr Young. the lattet‘ s partiallty to
the txustees' side of the controversy
[was discovered by Virgil O. Strickler,
a member of the Board of Lecturers
land one of the leading figures in the
controversy in the Fhst Church of
Christ Scientist in New York about
ten years ago. which resulted in the
excommunication of Augusta E. Stet-
son The letter was dated in Boston,
February 3. 1919, addresred to,the
Christian Science Board of Directors,
and said:
‘
(Continued On Page Two)
22221212311222: .
2213221122 25311112
$1, 659, 812 Wealth of Huyler
Partner Divided Among
Relatives
H4- " 3‘
Benjamin F. DeKlyn, who was'asso-
elated 'with'the late John S. 'Huyler in
B .
Huyler’s. Inc. to FrankTDeKlyn Hayl-
er and Coulter D Huyler, sons of the
founder, in 1910, for $349,.000 This
hate or Mr. DeKlyn. who died April 19,
due for the Hnylcr itock; -
Charles F Clyne also assigned an as;
l
I
I
222222133 RUBBEREll 112211212212 2212
..
(Continued 0n Polo Six) 2
a Feature of Christianl
. to proceed asking an injunction.
the development of the Hyler candy.
business, sold thirty shares of stock in ‘
Was disclosed yesterday when the es- ‘
1918, was appraised 1131.59.11.12. A"
balaizce of 5281.000 was {find as be ~ ‘
walk. Some of the butters when apt
proacbed by a Sentinel reporter. this.
morning, were unable to give any ex-
planation as to the actions of the looal
hat concern and would give out no in-
formation regarding the injunction
(Continued on Page Five)
than 122
111222 ASYLUM;
i
Doctor in State Hospital in?
Middletown Makes Misnp
take—The Slayer Lateri
Caught
MIDDLETO‘NN. July 22 —Joaepht
Poisson better known as Joseph Fish-'
er, who was committed to the Con-
nectlcut State Hospital for the Insane, 2
about five years ago. after he murder-
ed Charles Vas‘seur. did not escape
from the institution on Sunday night.
but was paroled by one of the ph'ysi-
clans at the institution. without the
approval or knowledge of Dr. R. L.
Leak. assistant superintendent. When
Dr. Leak learned that Poisson had
been paroled. be immediately started
an investigation. and learned that,
Poisson had gone to his former home
in Tbompsonvllle.
(Continued On Pas's Eleven)
WEBSTER CITES IT UP
TU MAHE NU CHANCES
IN STATE CAPITUI
Comptroller Declines to Be-
come Involved in Litiga-
tion
l
Unwillingr to be involved in pro—
posed litigation challenging hls rightI
to make major alterations in the State 2
Capitol, ComptroUer Morris C. Web~
ster decided yesterday to lay aside
his second plan for creating sorely-~
needed additional floor space, by divld‘
ing the old Senate chtmber into two
parts with, a mezzanine floor. It had
been planned by opponents of the
comptroller-s idea. to take the mat-
ter to court the moment he decided
JudgeTWalter H. Clark Lucius 13‘.
Robinson Arthur L. Shipman and
Francis Parsons were Openly opposed
(Continued of: Page 21:12:99)
111. Demyi gun‘sgdmeacutothe. _;
'retaliating ion the negro population
for the long list of daylight holdups
and attacks on white women which
‘ has alarmed the city.
Four known dead. two mortally
' wounded, eight or more seriously hurt.
'an unknown number slightly Wound-
‘ed or injured in the fighting. and 110-1
(Continued On Page Three)
SHURI SUUU, UUU
CASHIER AUMIIS
The Philadelphia Institution,
Doors Closed Friday, in
Serious Condition
PHILADELPHIA July 22 —Raiph
'1‘. Meyer, cashier of the North Penn
tank, for whom a warrant had been
”issued surrendered to the district at-
2 tomey today.
The bank closed on Friday last ow-
ing more than $2,000,000 to depositors.
Mayer last night confessed to James
“1 Ma'cBuruey, receiver. that there
was a shortage of $900 000.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—The
shortage of the North Penn Bank. of I
' Philadelphia. will reach $900,000. The:
‘ frauds that brought it about were bid-g
(Continued on Put-1 Twelve)
l
PRETTY WEUUINU
IN RUIIAYTUN
Miss Wilhemiua Sniiicn Be-
comes the Bride of George-.2
¥.YThomas, of Oneonta,
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
izecl at the home of Mr. and MrsJohn
Sniflen, West Side avenue, Tokeneke
Park, Rowayton yesterday. at: high
noon, «when Miss Wilhemlna Snifleu
became the bride of George W. Thom~
as. of Oneonta, N. Y. Tbefiev. F;
Clark. of the Rowayton Baptist
church. omclated at the ceremony.
Miss Mary Bullion acted as her sis-
ter's bridesmaid while Dewey Thom-
as, brother of the groom, served in
the capacity of bést man. and Ronald
Mead, nephew. of the much-o ring
MrsIH. E. Mead, sister of 1122- bride. ‘
rendered the. Lobengrln Wedding
March with violin oblgoto, by J. Sam-
1121,02! New York. During the wed-
ding ceremony 11 rendition of Drool-R‘s
violin “Homemade.” by Mr.
81111111 ,addcd a“ touching chord to tho
lull Baptist service.
The wedding. bread-st was served
directly at the continual of the cen-
mouy and, a“ p. 111.. napkins“ rc-
post was served. followed by the de-
21111811 322122111
I
Family and Attorneys Per
slot in Denials That He
Has Written or Been
Heard From
The rumms about the Charles Cop-I
pola case the famous murder mystery
which has baffled both New York and
Connecticut. are denied by Attorneys
Salvator P. Genuario. of Norwalk, and
Randolph‘fi. Gould. of» New York
City, who are counsel for the Coppola 2
lamiiy. The attmneys particularly
deny that a later his been received by
I the Coppola family from their son. At-
torney Genuario informed a represen-
tative of this paper that a conference
was held recently by the attorneys for
Pratt and for the Coppola family in
an effort toward solving the mystery. ,
All rumors that young Coppola “'3 as;
picked up by a New \ork policeman;
in a demented condition are false.
There is no clue or evidence which .
tends to point out that Copolla is eith-
er dead or alive. The mystery of his
whereabouts is still in darkness par-
ticularly that which has to do with;
Continued on Fourth Page. I
HAVE BEEN IilllEU
l -
WASHINGTON, July 22. ——Henry 1".
Fletcher, American Ambassador to
5 Mexico. told the House Rules commit-
lute“3 today that since his appointment.
years ago, about fifty Americans
Iliad ebeen killed in Mexico without a
single prosecution being made by the
Mexican authorities.
Replying to questions by Chairman
Campbell, Ambassador Fletcher Said
withdiawal of recognition of the Car
ranza Government by the United
:States would only increase the tur-
‘moii in the southern republic. He add-
ed he did not know of any revolution-
ary leader capable of establishing a
permanent government.‘
Ambassador Fletcher said he had
not noticed anrspeclal anti-American 1
reeling in Mexico. and explained that
the presence of more American citi-
sens there. than other foreigners prob-
9-..—
(Continued On Pass Exist) ~
21112222212121
NEW YORK, July 22.-—Tbc closed
shop demand of striking seamen
continues to be stumbling bl
in the way of a cotangent of
deadlock that has tied up coastwisc
trade for more than two weeks at
this and other Atlantic ports.
. ..
FIFTY 22222322212223 ‘ l
NEWS manna peace treaty and the Anglo-
F 1 ouch convention ..
The lilII (arming apptoval of
the German treaty was considered
in committee of the whole. excit-
ing length debate, in which Pre—
mier 1110311 George took an active
part. The bill was then placed be-
fore the House and passed its
third reading, after a motion by
John Devlin to reject it as a pro-
122st against the premicr‘s attitude
to“ ard licland had been detected
by 16310 4.
Then. at 3:00 a. m..
I": cnch paci wast taken up and the
hill approving it “as unanimously
passed after a s ‘mrl but. sharp dE- '
112220.222 uhic-lt the argument that.
the ‘treatx v. as not consistent with
the spit it of the Leaguc of Nations
and failed to find any substantial
(Continued on Paze Eleven.)
UNUERWUUUCU.
CLUSES PLANT
HARTFORDT July 23.——Wlth be-
tween eight hundred and nine bun-
red of its 4,100 employes out on
strike ,the Underwood Typewriter
Company closed its factory at noon
today until '2' a. m. on July 31. In a.
statement posted in the factory today
by Works Manager Charles 13.3109,
announcing the shut down. it was
stated that all hourly rated W -
of the company who returned to work
July 31 and continued their connect-
it n with the company, would be given
half pay for the shut down period. A
factory official said the shutdown was
undoubtedly due to embarrassment
caused by the strike. Polishers plat.-
ers. adjustets and assemblers are out.
thus rendexiug ditflcult the turning
out of finished machines. The men
and women on 12111119 demand increas-
ed wages and an eight-hour day The
working hours are now nine. In this
connection Mr. Rice announces the
payment of two 10 per cent. bonus!!!
weekly, as in the past; also ,on in-
crease of 10 per cent. in wages I'm-
those who go to work on July 31.. It
is stated specifically that there will
be no change in, working hours. Tho
company‘s profit sharing plan is to).
continued.
. __..——
President Wilson
Resumes Conform . ~
WASHINGTON, July 22. when“
Wilson was ’sun'icieutly recovered to-
day from his lndlspositlon to non
confersnces with Re [loan
at the White Housew wthout objection.
from Rear Admiral (Jory T. Oman...
his personal physician.
. Mum-u Gannon said the PM“
was in no pain, but that be 121111 wit
the Anglo- ‘
\
=1"!
Norwalk Chronicler