NIIIIIIII’SIIIIIE ‘
NEWSPAPER
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6mm 1m
IEAN NAMES BEER Ill 2.75
70"
TENN. SENATllR IS
STILL RPPRSER
ms Some League of Na-
\
Entered at the South Noe-walk Pact-
soo-m answer-x, m. ammo“: n51?
ASSOCIATED PIE“ ma non ALI. PART. OF 111W" A ”ECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
w amM—_— W
94. 1919
Fair tonight and Friday.
Ems Will VISIT
IEw flAVEN,Sl!NlllY
Also Plan for the Annual
Clambake to be Held on
Sunday, August 24
meMbe of Nor walk Lodge
ll.No 709m Benevolent and Protective
lOrder of Elks. at the regular meeting,
EIIIIEES IIIII :8 Hill!
PRESIDENT; lNlOXlCAllNGg
"9 Two Confer for an Host. Judge Chatfield Hands Down 1.... night fim‘aed plans for the
on Republicans’ Stan a Decision Against Martin "3:” tugs“! t filmy? Bellow Hoe
, , . ’I n s a lt
. 'so Shantung and ArtI- Schmauder, of New Ila-7' l: expzcted sthatallbo'utea mgn‘iuto.
(le Ten fmobiles .with ilfty or more members. ants
Iwill leave the Elks' home. in South
'Main street. before 1 o'clock, so that
the hospital can as reached at 3
o'.clock which is the time scheduled
.for the entertainment prepared by
lNew Haven Lodge of Elks to start.
(In Pate Mt)
MRS EIARENZI! Tl!
lAleR IIEETIIIES
WERE PRlllllBllEll
.Statute Not Introduced Soluc-
(Continued
2:3
Killed
EIIIIIIEE IEIII
Ills. mEu’suIE:
Declare Robbed Sailors Were
in Rebel 3 Territory—Re,
port Four Correll Assail-
Victim of Outlaws Tells How-
IEIIIIIIIIIEII _
EIIEI IEEEIIIII
Check for $1,100 Presented
to Father McGuinness at
N orwalk Catholic Club
A farewell reception was tendered
Rev. J. J. lltflulnneas at the Knights
of Columbus Club house, West ave-
nue, last evening. Father McGuin—
nesa made the trip to Non-walk from
South Coventry. at which place he has
been given an appointment. so as to
be peasant for the farewell from his
former parish. The building was:
overcrowded with people. whose de-l
sire it was to bid their former priest a
good-bye. Not even one foot or stand-
ing room was available in the interior
of the building and. in order to ac-l
commodate the large gathering. a linel
was formed and each and every per-
loop was allowed to grasp rather Mc-f
lGuinness‘ hand in a farewell shake, E
I with their best wishes for his success
in his new field.
gilRllANlANS ANR NUNCARIANS CRNTTNllE
Latter Also Tried to Take the Railroad Front, ButWere’
Repulsed by British Volunteer Troops Who Are Said
to be Equal to the Task of Defense
SNIRAIISNES; EATTER CRRSS RIVER TREISS
Claim to Have Captured Prisoners, Food and Munitions
mus, But Is Opposed to It
.1:: l resent Form
a.“-
~I::\I§'l‘0.\',
.. .I» Iiw President. United States
no... I;.-m::- l‘. McLean went to
v. I. u llulht'. yesterday afternoon,
. l M: ..n hour's conference regard-
.7 . 1.: ..:ul- ol Nations. The spe-
w. l'llll'llt‘ll on were Shanmng.
I I and the right to withdraw.
w h \‘-'(‘l't' discussed at length.
\II-lJ-Irn did not feel at liberty
:In- i‘n-sidcnl. but said:
. ~.I)' pullout breaking con-
..ll IhI- l’residmtt‘s opposition
muons which have been sug-
-,-.- i:.:.~ed on the fear of
m: lilll"l' nations. i eye
In Sit-I“ llml ii he were to
II, II~IIivII in advocating l'CSO‘
(If
.llillll'll on Page Seven).
IT!
AISINCA
IIIII PflllCl”
IN MEIIEII
oi Administration.
f1 “Ext \l'cakness of Past
" n Longer Obtains—'
' mitt-him Waiting” Fails
.il‘
\
Til
Ill
:u'
it»:
'- II‘. .‘l'UN. July 24.“
I'II‘lllllI' to occupy much at-
\‘.'-:.»hinslon. The arrival
John W. Correll. for-
I:.?::lmma. whose husband
II-l ll“.ll‘ Tmnpico on June
I - ‘ \\Ell| \v:I.~ llt I’sclf maltreated
I In h.“ tended to add to
I I Mn- (‘orrell is here for
I‘I‘lling her experience
*llll‘ll' Oklahoma citizens
I: [:1]? over llil‘ murder of
are demanding some
ll:.Ili. "watchful wait-
—Mexican
I . ‘.1
i
:‘5
mm: 'II'I Pane Twelve)
\l. I EASE IS
HELD TO BE GOOD
. .. o: (‘osms (‘owras vs.‘
.y, v.3. argued in the up—
Ill'l. yc-sterday afternoon.
l'uIIJI-E. Action was
('IHVIJS. through his at-
- I:nld.~ohniidt. on a sum-
WI l'l’l'lH'f‘l‘ the property
The jury decided
o: Cohen. who was
Attorney Leo Davis.
,I.l IIII- trouble was that
IIIIIi~Id the house. at 24
llilll!" a). while. and la-
-\.I.~ sold to Com-as.
‘ - purchased the house;
with Cohen for
\I-I-JIII‘Elay. Cowms
«dings against C0-
~:: ordered to more.
. rIz-I «Irenlzlh of the
:- considering the
.. \‘mle that (0-
.l\ good until Feb“
{-1,
n
\
‘l‘ll"
l.)
.‘ .lfii‘
'I l'l
l
.I
.I
. “'1
"‘8 Haul l
zetewn Store
.17\ 24.“.18111983'08-
:a general store in
I ml today that he
\ ‘:»lt'l‘da}'. Joseph
our. applied at his
by morning. before
- . . and asked for a
g ‘ lll» opened the store
[I . .3. 7 ha: tontainlng the
. I In our Joseph then
30:1: law minutes Ind.
PI ' he found the may
July 24.-—-By invi-'
~ sinner “'ilham
Qany state where. similar property
ly to Conserve Food
to Benefit Health and Be-é
l havior of Nation
RET CRMPENSATIRN
Third Decision—— the Same as
the Two Preceding Ones
NEW YORK. luly 24 —- Beer of" -. 75
[iii cent. alcoholic content is held to
be lntoxitaiing within the meaning of
the Will- lime. prohibition act in a dccl— ‘ ' I
sion Ietumed toda) by Federal Judge and ‘Vldo‘v Wlns out
'l‘,homasl Clmtfield of Brooklyn. in
a test case brought by the Govern- Many pron!p 01' Norwall- Will u“‘
mont against \lartin Schmauder of dnutbedly be interested to learn that.
Niw Haven Conn. who was charged
with selling beei in violation of the.
wartime prohibition law.
Schmuuder denim-red to the Govern-
nu nl‘ s (1: mg» on the ground that the.
inl': I':Iu :IEon against him did not specl
(Continued On Page__ Two)
REARV TR lllI’IlSE
TRANSFER TAX RN
RUTSIRE ESTATES
Tax Commissioner Sends
Out Blanks Expected to
Bring In Thousands
the. decision handed down by Commis-
sioner Buckingham on October 31.
1918. awarding Mary Flarenzo. oi:
Stamfrod. a compensation of $2.550.
against Richards & (‘o.. of Stamford.
an enminycrs. and the Acma Life ln-I
snrancu Company. asrlnsurers. for the
death of her husband. while in tho
Richards Company’s employ. still
stands. according to a recent ruling of
the Shpn‘mc (‘ouI-e. Since the decis-
ion in 1918. the insurance company has
taken two appeals. John Ii. (lunch. ill“
local attorney. represented Airs. lI‘iir-
ford, dcfcnded the Aetna f‘mpany.
“’hilirendeavoring to climb onto one
of Richurds' t'ruclts. Flarenzo. inch in
the employ of the Richards people.
was run over an dkilled on April 27th.
. 1917. in the latter part of 1918. his
wife brought action against the for-:
mer employers for compensation for
her husband‘s death. The Aetna Life
(Continued 0:: Page Six)
i
Preliminary to collecting revenue
under the new law imposing a trans;- '
for tax on certain property of non-
;rcsidcnls. the olficc of Tax Commis-
ll. Corbin yesterday"
began sending blanks to corpora'ions
in Connecticut having stock owned by.
estates of non-resident decedents. The
work is to be conducted by the Depart-
ment of inheritance Tax Attorney (‘.
\\'.:Crnmer. and it is estimated Ihar
it will increase the state's income
hundreds of thousands of dollars an-
IN THE ElMEIlCRT
Woman Charged 'With Nun‘s:
Death Must Now Stand
Trial
Dually. . .
Chapter 25.2 of the Public Acts of TRA‘ ERSE CIT“ M‘Ch-I July 21- ‘-
1919. putting 5: transfer tax on cer- Attorneys for Mrs Stanislaw Lynchin-
skl. who is charged with the murder
11 years ago of Sister \lay John of
the Ladore convent announced )es-
terday that their habeas corpus writ
petition would be carried before the
State Supreme court. following the de-
cision, Tuesday night of Circuit Judge
F‘cherlck W. Mayne at Leland. that
the woman must stand trial there July
29.
The court held that sufficient evi«
dence had been produced upon Which
to Iwarrant holding her to the Circuit
courL He also stated that? there or as
sufficient evidence thilt the body dug
_ fiom beneath the lsadore chuich and
«transferred to a cemetery at night
was that of the missing nun.
MUCH lERlSIATlIIN E“
REEllRE THE RRUSE;
l
WASHINGTON. July 24..—lncluded
in legislation which the House ex—l
pects to dispose of before the propos-‘
ed recess to begin next month will be
a bill for the deportation of ‘00 ene-'
my aliens now at internment camps
and a measure to prevent forelgn'
ships from engaging in coastwise
trade. A tentative legislative slate
was agreed upon at a conference of
Republicans last night. but framing
of a definite program was left to the
steering committee for a report at an-
other conference next week.
Enorts of some of the House Repub
lain property of non—residents became
effective July 1. and is imposed
against the estates of all non-resident
deccdems who died on or after that
date. The pilntipal feature of this
law is that it contains a reciprocal
provision and human: a tax on tht’
property of non- resident decedents of
of
Connecticut decedents is subject to an
(Continued 0?! Paze Six)
REPUBLICANS RPEN
THEIR CITVCAMPATCN
_,__._
Respondlnpj'to an invitation issued
by the Republican town and city com-g
mlttces, there assembled in the Coun?
cil chamber. City Hall building. last
evening, a large number of Republi-l
cans to consider plans for the coming
Cliy election and to map out a get-
together program. Judge Joseph R.
Taylor was elected chairman of the
conference committee and presided at
.._.r-..
(Continued On Page Six)
2, 000 SOLDIERS
ARE KEEPING ORDER
“'ASHlNGTON, Juy ESL—Although
there were reports of isolated out-
breaks by negroes, including the firing
into a. street cur” last night passed
without serious renewal of the race
rioting which has terrorized the Na-
tional Capital since Saturday. Pres-
e of 2000 armed soldiers and co-
operation generally by the public with
the request of the audition
that street t
use WI“
T
ing committee from five to seven or;
nine were voted down. A recess of a
month to begin in August practicallyl
was agreed on, but all committee in-
quince now under way and contem—l
during ,
unit» 1
mm. with» Leonard J. Collins, of llart- ,g’
7 pany voted last night to
‘Ihose obtained at the
asHeDEfendedHer
Associated Press) .-0i'ficiai accounts
of the robbing of American sailors
from the U. S. S. Cheyenne on Julyfi
and of deaths of Americans weregiven
out yesterday by General Juan Barre
gan. chief of the Presidential Staff.
' in the form of governmental despatch-
es. One of these stated that the sail-
irs went up the River Temesi into
rebel territory. '
' General Ricardo Gonzalez. chief of
the Tampico garrison. in a despatch
reporting on the murder of John Vii
(Son-ell. ncur Tampico. on June 16.
it‘curinueo on Pate F‘ourl
hummus
Warner Employees Accept
Conditions. But Other Fac- ‘
tories Hold Out
BRIDGEPORT. July 2i.I—Employcs
of the W’arner Brothers' Corset Com-
relurn to
work tomorrow morning. the company
having granted wage increases satis-
factory to the strikers. and making
other concessions. Strikes will con~
Iinue at the Crown-Batcheller La Re-
sista and Birdsey-Somers Corset Com-
'pnnies until concessions similar to
\Varner Com~
(Continued on Page. Fivei
ACCEPT THE EEACUE
WITN RESERVATNTNS
“'ASHINGTON. July 2i.~~.\cccpt-
ance of the League of Nations with
reservations to protect independence
of American action was advocated in“
the Senate today by Senator Lenroot.
Republican, “'isconsin. The right to
determine domestic questions. to ad-
minister the Monroe Doctrine and to
decide upon its course in any case
arising under Article Ten. he asaertw
ed. should be more fully protected by
reservations.
Of - President
“’iison's fourteen
points the speaker said only six had'
been complied with in the treaty
while four had been “clearly violat-
ed" and {our “not included at all "
Among those violated. he mentioned
the stipulations relating to open cove~
nants, disarmament and impartial ad-
Justmeut of colonial claims. He ex-
pressed optnion the league provisions
would not be eflectlve in forcing dis-
armament.
tCquirmva fin ”axe Nerve)
HOME MADE BOOZE
ACTED LIKE TNT;
HARTFORD. July 24.-—-Bartholdt
Hoffman. of Manchester, drank some
“chain lightning Monday and was not
over the effects when he tried to shoot
Police Chief Samuel G. Gordon. who
went to his home to arrest him. Bar-
thoidt, who is a painter, had no liquor
on hand after July 1. but mixed a
licans last night to increase the steer- cocktail composed of:
Onevhalf pint of ammonia.
Four ounces of peppermint.
Mr ounces of ham liniment.
Two lumps of sugar
Four times of watc.
Her Rubin! Was Kilbtll
MEXICO 0171,:st 24 (By‘fli'e
Willi IIIIEIIIII
l
, l
(
firm up Pane Twelve)
IIIIIEIIEEI .
«IIIEsIaI IEIIIIE:
JUDLECHATHELD
In addition to the decision bearing
on the constitutionality of the war-
time prohibition art filed bv Judge
1 homas l. Chatfield in the United
States court, yesterday. and reported
elsewhere. Judge Chatfleld has an-
other case for decision that is of in-
terest to breWers and liquor dealers
of the state. The case was before
him, at New Haven. a week ago Sat-
urday, when the information qttbe
district attomey pas attacked by de-
murrt‘ in behalf of the accused.
One. Schmauder of New Haven was
3 charged with violating the law by sell-
I ing "berr. a malt beverage. commonly
known as lager beer. that contained
!
(Continued on Sixth Page)
I! S. TRSNIN SERRA
ANll TURN TREATTES
Will Show Its Concurrence
in Terms Imposed
“'ASHINGTON July 24 —The Unit-
:ed States will sign the treaties wit
_Bulgaria and Turkey. it was annw-
Ied yesterday at e State Department.
Although the‘IlLl'nit‘ed States never
has been new ly at war. with Bul-
garia and Turkey. it will sign the
treaties to show its concurrence in
the terms imposed upon these allies
of Germany and Austria. Like those
With the Teutonic ‘.Powers the treat-
ies change boundary lines and create
new nations. some of which particu-
larly Armenia probablv will ask that
(Continued (-‘n E‘IIKI‘
RANVAI MUST
SUPERRT EAAIIIV
Charged with non-support of his
' wife and three children. age 8. 7 and 5
years respectively. John Banyai, a
Hungarian. living on Ely avenue, was
arraigned before Judge George H.
"osburgh, in the City court, this morn-
ing.
The wife; through the medium of an
interpreter, testified that Banyal spent
oney’ on drink and gambling. and
Sis!
E“\
his in
I often let the week go by without pro—
vhling a. single penny for the mainte-
nance of the household She also ai-
Ileges that on numerous occasions
when asked for money. be beat her
and the children until they were forc-
l
ed to seek shelter in a locked closet.
’ ”M 9 MR. RAYMOND .
ESTES.) keep tit: SST? fihim tile} REFUSES To TALK A3 THEIR W
door.
Judge Vosburgn continued the ease
indefinitely with the understanding'
that Bonn! give his wife :15 every
week. Aaooouaahetaflatbdoao
he will be taken into custody and tore-
ed to serve a jail sentence.
»
mats—mo
in the Two Towns They Have Entered
STATE illlNEl REAllY :‘2:..:.°.r.~
III III SllllllEllS
from Major-General William K.
lronside, cmnmander- iii-chief on
the Anlmngcl from stating that»
the Russian troops have mutinifld
:aud joined the Bolslicviki; handing
American Legion to Seek
Authority to Disburse the
Fund—$120,000 Per Year
Available — Widows and;
Dependent Children to
0"‘9! the to“ ll of Oncga and the-
Oncga from to the enemy. The
Share in Benefits
State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpat-
latter also tried to take the rail-
rick yesterday authorized the state.
road front. but were repulsed.
There arc few British troops on
ment that his department. was prepar-
ed to advance the funds required to
the railroad front and none on'thc
Omega from. General lronmdc now
support the act of the Legislatuxe of
,1919 pioviding financial assistance
;llaS the situation In hand and be—
'lic-rcs that the fresh British vol-
untct‘r troops “are cquul to their
difficult and perilous task." '
for discharged ldiers. ‘sallor and
marines in Conn ticut.‘ 'Tbe financ
es of the department are so arrang-
‘ ed.” he said “that the money for the , Tllciss at points? betWeen Tokai,
393‘59Wice men will be available for‘ Jill miles northeast of Budapest,
distribution by theix own organiza—
”on mp minute it is formed as recoil ( songrad, sevent) -£ive miles
quired by the statute. and demand is Southeast of Budapest.
made upon the board of control in the the Hungarians entered Tori:-
prescnbed mam‘” The? need be ab I‘ - Miklos and Szcntcs and claim
solutely no doubt in the minds of the.S to have captured a number of pri-
boys about getting money ‘sonrrs. food and munitions.
VIENNA. ‘Wednesday. July 23.
-——Skirmishin;: co:1fin‘n駓‘betm
thc liumaniais and Hungarianut
The latter have crossed the River
£ontinacd on Fourth Page“ ‘
SEEM CUT SEEN
IN ERIN! PRICES
First Decline Since War ”is
Half of 1 Per Cent. From
Increase of Sit—Steaks a
Bit Cheaper-Sugar and
Potatoes Soaring—Wheat
(Continued On Page Two)
PRISRNER ATTEMPTS
Tl! JUMP INTI] RIVER
Nicholas Ambrose Arrested
by Chief Nichols, of Strat-
ford. Identified as Needle
Wielder
STRATFORD. July 24. —A man vsho
E
l
l
the olice are cominced has terrlF ed a
woman of this town for the past sen Guarantee Keeps Up High
eral months. was arrested Tuesday Costs
night and identified by one of his recent
victims. He is Nicholas Ambrose,
26. a laborer living on Evelyn street.
When Chief of police Nichols arrested
him Ambrose attempted to jump Into
the Housatonic river. Ambrose t"- vmw
under observation at Hillside Home.
'Ihe identification was made by
Miss Catherine McGrath, of South
Main street, who a month ago was
attacked on the street at night and
stabbed with a needle fixed at the
end of a stick like a bayonet. She
screamed and fell unconscious when
the needle broke oil? in her flesh but
when men arrived on_ the scene the as-'
sailant had disappeared. Other women
have complained of being chased at
night.
amorous was not suspected, but
Tuesday he ran through the streets
upmrently mad brandishing a razor
When overpowered and arrested a long
knife and dozens of needles were found
in his pockets.
Ambrose refused to admit that '4
attached Miss McGrafith.
[R'ASHINGTOIVZ July 24.—-FOI‘ the
first time since the European war be-
gan food prices in the United States.
as a :whole, are on the decline. This , '
decline. however, is exceedingly slight.
and reflects the general tendency of
all prices to hold.
Ofl’icial figures from the Depart“
of Labor show that the cost of W
fell 0“ one-half of 1 per cent. in 1*
as compared with May. In.) June
prices this year were, however. 14
cent. higher than those for Jnn'e,1
IThe June prices were only 1 per some.
off those of December, 1918, when the
high cost of living reached its put.
JllNlllRSllRlilNlli
wm: “Nil mum
l
In connection with “the injunction
tags being conducted by the
R. d; or flat Company against the
local and Danbury Hatters' Unions.
matters are at a standstill. Contrary
Bmmneofir. July u.—-—s m an
pulsation of inner bus owner-a. »
combine jltaeurs in every fly I“
town of Connecticut (or the m
ion and welfare of those in the “-
statement this means. .When inter-
lvhwsdbyaww.
Llama My“
Norwalk Chronicler