Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 29, 1919 · page 1

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NURWAlli’S min
NEWSPAPER

my,

 

 

 

l

usoomreo Phase NEVA/o thou ALL rum oaraniwonmov A ”new. urine AND oun

 

-.__..——

it AA AA to
in 00000

 

 

 

l 1‘

{ill

iiHH

Hospitals

lift—One unidenti-
t- .t. killed and twu nesroes
A‘ .At “'abash and Adams
lvnrt ot’ the downtown

'. 1min: which was renewed

IA. \‘Al’, lu‘)’

- A AAA Al. I: splCtlii to the north

M. iii} ttnin)’.
and3
live in that

p. gin»,-

AV err llll eatcnnd

MA} A W ne‘ertwi;
:ln t'lly.

white, :1 .Ail'A-t“

it :< shut and kill-'11

A AA'."A A,~,

t (‘lll'
>A.(:ll
‘ ‘ in the stock yards stet-
,AAAA iii nth-rsmi, ll “021-0,sz

-Al .AAA >Ai.‘l)i('l()ll in Connection

ViHNlEEHREAH
EHT HEE HT HHHSE

Still Thinks Also Taken Out
Ail Luxury Class as Mem-
iwrs Swelter in Debate

‘A>lll.\'ti'l‘t).\'. July 29.—-The

.AAA-A- sweltering through one of

. 3 days of the summer decid-

- .AA ._A' that ice cream and soft

nut luxuries and should
’i i '. “or taxes.

Au' :1 record vote it approved

A;I .AI oi the section of the rev-

Antsstd at the last session

A l.i\ ot‘ 10 per cent. on vir<

l\lilll‘l" sold at soda foun-

\ slim‘l time later it voted to

" on fruit juices to 2

'1‘. .‘

 

 

 

 

.;,.

if" THX
1 sullnll.

*AAAAA 12:1» taken after both houses

m. A~ >> hull lit-en fiOOtiF’tl with De"
mum: the repeal. Fully half

 

Continued on Page Four.

. .VE HHILHREN
ERHM HRHWNINH

‘ HA HA two home
A: . ..A.A ning yesterday afternoon,
.' Art-lock. among the youthful
.AA McMullen's Beach, in Wa-
Avt and but for the prompt act-
A‘Vm of the older swimmers,
. AA. AAA haVe been serious results.
"ltiSby, of 42 Spring street,
-v iAAAming about when he sudden-
‘illl"‘ii st'l't‘l't'il calls for help, and
. m-AA in be going down for the
Fortunately Officer John
-. AmiAt~ was swimming near by.
“Til iii Amt-o to the assistance of

 

'lt

let

: lilu

 

‘rdAtinned On Page Three)

'4} Al‘EiTsTATEs JUDGE
A 1mm; 2.75 BEER SALE

\\' i‘:l .1.\'<‘ ISCO, Cal, July 29.-
..; in ti containing 2.75 per cent.
9A»! V m An rmitted in a decision by
\‘ illi Am H Sawtclle, of Alizona.
Tlllitd States District coult
A'>irt‘tl:1,V'. sustaining a demurrei
" illitlitt Brewing Company,
Ari-I‘d th.it a Government act
j“ Avmt itiit the sale of such beet

‘ .l-AtitssA-Ai.
'! $uv-tetle held that the com-
““: “'A'~' faulty in that it did not de-
_, -' lwr cent. beer as intoxicat—
T \-e to amend the complaint
linilltd The action wuhtonght.

 

itb'

.,.—_
t

 

wheze a nutu- ?

.lheorythatmene-nhom m

 

"f“” the wartime prohibition aét,

‘ 'seh ludge Sawtelle hold lid 30 con»

' f',Aliiinal

"M's Attorne
Mum be filed? said a now

Enter-ct! at the South Nov-will: Peck
Office no Second-Clan Moll Matter.

TN R[H[W[0
IN 000000;

4,000 80l0|[08 00000 00V

” A. iuhlc Was Resumed This Morning at 7 O’Clock, and
Spread F romthe. South Side, Where There Are 100, -
mm Negroes to the North End

0W08FIREDINTOFRHMHflUSETflPS, .
lliflllEY CARSANBAUTBMHHILES

W -Anmi Join in the Fightingand Many of These, as Well
;A~ (‘hildren, Are Listed Among the Wounded in the

 

 

 

 

with the killing.

The police list of riot fatalities rose
to 24 at 10:30 a. m.. when Thomas
Joshua, negro, was killed by a detect-
ive who fired into a crowd of rioters

. ..A.A T u't-lock this morningr ion the South Side and when B. F. Har-

dy negro, died at a hospital.

A vicious race fight broke out in the
county jail shortly after 11 o'clock.
The whites outnumbered the. blacks

by 20 to 1 and the guards were swept

aside. when they tried to stop the trou~
bit: at its start. '
Al-‘our thousand soldiers with full?

 

iContluoed On Page 81.!)

 

EELLERS BEA“0A0”
N0 lillllllN; REAR

Call Made For Volunteers to
Adopt Jewish War Orph-
ans—Army of Parentless
Kiddies Coming Here—
Novel Plan to Help Desti-
tute Waifs in Far-Off Po-
land

NE\V YORK, July 29.—-Jewish bach-
elors all over the United States may
soon become the adopted "daddies"of
several scores of Jewish war orphans.
straight from Poland. if arrangements
can be made with the immigration au-
thorities.

They will be real "daddies," too, for

 

_ this is to be no halt-hearted proxy par~

ent plan. by which one writes a check
to care for one child for one year, and
lets it go at that. Long distance pa-
renthood is a makeshift thing. If the

new plan goes through, it will be the'

gttnuine, firstrhand adoption of real
kids, who sometimes eat green ap-
ples, and wake folks up-o'nights.

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

 

’LEAHHETITTENATVT

HR PEACE 0E THREE-
MUST EERlSH

VVASHNGTON, July 29. *Expressing
doubt as to the merits of the League
of Nations and pointing out that,eith-
er the league covenant or the “peace
of force." with which it is linked,
must inthe end perish, Sena'tor Thorn-
as. Democrat, Colorado, told the Son-
ate today he had reached no final de-
cision as to the treaty of Versailles;

While hoping that the great war
had so uplifted human morality and
intellect as to make permanent peace

 

possible, Senator Thomas said he

“could see no evidence of
change." ,

“The world is certainly more turbu-
lent and scelcely less bloody.’ than

such *‘ a

beforedhe signing of the armistice." 1-

he confined. “The people of no na-

tion on earth seem inclined to peace w

or to the arts of peace. The passions
and discontent of man rock the earth.

“Wars cannot be averted by any
plans, leagues, or precautions unless
the minds of men become, or
war; and I am unable to

 
 

 

«com nonunion.

...,

 

 

Hlll0ll HATTERS
TOL0 H’lAGHlAH
WHAT T0 SELL

Danbury Hat Manufacturer
‘Directed to Supply Union
Shops First, and Did as He
Was Bid——

HATTERS’ BHTCHTT
HEART] IN HHHRT

Hearing on Motion to Dis-
solve Injunction Granted
to Norwalk Concern

 

(leorge McLachlan, a Danbury hat
manufacturer, told Judge “'illiam M.

m -w‘

HAY, JULY 39. 1919

o v‘w’

 

own o'naaron

'l.

 

Fair tonight and Wednooday.

 

 
 
 

 

 

PART HE ; ? [ATV

AAPEAtE, HESAYS

Calls for Immediate Aid of
United States in Case of

 

 

Maltbie, in the Superior court. Bridge-
port, yesterday, that when he was told i
by Jeremiah Sculley and John O'Hara. A
of the Hatters Union, not to ship any
more hats in the rough to the R. & ‘V.
Hat Shop. lnc.. of Norwalk. until after

Unprovokcd‘ Attack on
France

5

 

WASHINGTON. July 29.——t’residem

I‘V‘Vilson today transmitted to the Sea—

ate the special treaty with France.

 

the union shops had been taken care

 

AAAAAAA HTNIiESflN

TM

01', he did not know what. the men

it best to do as they said. McLac-hlun?
said he did not remember the men}
telling him there would be a strike int

____._ , l

(Continued On Page Twelve)

 

000010300500?

Turning Down of Palmer?
Solar Plexus Blow fort
Spellacy—And Cummings?
Would Be Dumped—Mid?
dlebrook’s Friends More:
gonfident, as Time Goes

11

 

T
t
i

There are anxious ones among thel'
Connecticut Democracy these days.
owing to the uncertainty as to the
United States marshalship, which the,
present incumbent Chester C. Middle-
brooks, of \Vlnsted, desires to retain
while William R Palmer. of Oxford. is
wondering whether he will get what
was practically promised to him.‘
More hinges on the appointment than
the gratification of the personal amf
bitions of the two candidates mn-
tioned. as‘the reappointment of Mid-
dlebrooks and the turning dorm/or;
Palmer will be a blow at the/Cum-
miugs-Spellacy combination. fwhich
will have far-reaching eflecty

 

 

tcoounued on Page

STATE HTRT ATE
SHHWS EALLTNTA HEP

even) .

 

 

HARTFORD, .uiy 29.-—Statistics
prepared by Jame P. Ba’lfe, statisti-
cian of the* Stat Department of

Health. show a ll tiesable falling 05
in the birthrate 0 the state for June.
as compared '61 the rate the same
month in 1913 d 1917. There were
2.316 births in he state last month.
. a rate of 18.9 per
thousand Of pulstion. In June, 1918,
there were A, 931, which was 249 per
thousand a d in June, 1917, 2,962
births 88V- 2 a birth rate of.28. 2.

_There as, been a gratifying de-
crease in t‘lie‘doath rate among chil-

 
 

 

(‘UODWlnflPAd nu r'qu halve,

EQLCITING TIMES

,’ IN WASHINGTON

1 ho Palmer. of South Norwalk. has
. received a letter from his daugh-
Mm. Edith Palmer Barrett, of
iklin court. Washington, D. C,
tel ing of exciting scenes there last
it during the race riots. Her hus-
d, James Barrett. was in a. toiley
c": riding to his work when it was

 

 

ter,

 

 

 

 

l

 
 
 

u had byagnngotnogroea, who
(11 bricks, clubs and everything
We is a mime

yrs-Ml!

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

He, no

 

”9" «other

ry which the United States pledges
itself to come immediately to the aid
of that republic in the event of an un-

might do if he refused and he thought pmvoked attack by Gel-mam and ask i

ed for its early ratification
with the treaty with Germany!

Submission 0! the treaty came after
sharp criticism by Senate Republir
cans who for several days had open-
ly charged (fl Senate floor that in
failing to prcsent

'along

the President he violated one of theA
artieles of “oil at. The frost!
dent did not follow hi.e usual custom
of presenting the treaty to person. He
sent it to the Capitol by special mes‘
sensor, along with a message explain
ing iQ object.
The Franco- American truly is al-
most identical with one at
twain Great Britain and France. One
erence between the teflts as made
public by the French FQelgn Office,
to which attention has gen called is
that the United States edges itself
‘1’: assistance

NflllWAlliJiHlLlllNli
MAN MEEilNfi

Thirtieth Annual Session
Held, Oiiicers Elected and?
Reports Submitted

The thirtieth annual meeting of the
Norwalk Building. Loan and invest-
ment Association was held at their of-

 

 

 

“lice, in the South Norwalk Trust Com-

pany building, on Washington street.
last evening. Officers for the coming
year were elected' as follows:
President—Matthew Corbett.
Vice-President~.Step,hen S. Hatch.
Secretary—Richard H Golden.
Treasurer—Frank ’l‘. rundage.
Directors—Joseph R. Taylor, Christ-
ian Swartz, Edmund E. Crowe. Frank-
lin A. Smith, Edward B. Smith. “’il-
liam R Cartwright, Horace R. Nash,
Albert E. “'inchester. Charles N.
Smith. .

 

(Continua-d (m Pave Twelve)

HHTEAHH STRE ET
RAILWAY HEHSTRTHE

CHICAGO. July 29.——Fifteen thou-
sand street railway employers went on
strike for higher wages at 4 o‘clock
this morning completely tying up the
surface and elevated systems of the
city.

The companies math no attemp. to
run cars and Workers ung-cnded on
steam railways. automooites and other
vehicles’to reach their places or busi-
ness. Early last. night heads of the
unions and annals of the street rall-
way companies reached an Wt
tonxthevragesofthcmcnntap-
proximately sixtylilve cent; an hour,
and grant an eithtdionr day with time
and 5 half for overtime. it was
rheumatoid this action vonld overt

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

mm
”0%? olmkyrmtlwm‘

he draft. of the pooh,
along with the treaty of V,ersailles '

 

 

 

AAAlo SUPPLY
All his AAA;
. PM or AAAAA

Vestry of St. Paul’s Parish
Vote to Sell Berkeley
Street Chapel and Histori-

TWHTHG THE

THAT TAHES TIME

Americans Are Charged Wit
man Territory

 

lithium

 

cal House to New England
General Auto Accessoriesl

 

Corporation A ,

‘lilli HARAHE IN
RESIHENTIALSEBTIHN

iCh

 

 
 

_ - his sale of uptown real es-
._ to: practically consumuated yes-
Any, when the vestry of St. Paul's
pariah, at a special meeting last night
voted to accept the offer of the New
England Central Acceshoriel Corpora-
tion of this city for the finely located
property on which the Chapel of our
Holy Saviour on Berkley street and
the Historical House of West avenue
stand.

Philip J. Burns, president and treas-
urer of the, Company, stated today
.that the negotiations for the property
would probably be closed today and
that contracts for a modern two-story
show room and office building had 111-

.—

 

,..........

‘Continued on Sixth Page.

 

 

PAHHARH AHTH A
ERASHES INTH THEE

William J. Farrell Placed

 

Charges

 

As an outcome of an automobile ac-
cident on Wilson Point road.nea1 the
Standard Oil Company‘ 5 plant, lat
yesterday afternoon, in which a hand-
some Packard touring car, the proper-
ty or Joseph McMeil, of Bell Island.
was wrecked, and the chauffeur, Wil-
liam J. Farrell. of New York city

arrest awaiting trial, which is sched-I
tomorrow morning

it appears that Farrell, while strait-1
ing a dog that was seated in the ma-

~—

machine. and it left the road mt!
crashed into a tree. Farrell received

(Continued .011 Post- mint)

DR. SLOMAN LEXVES
- scum NORWALK

Dr. J. H. Sloman, the well-known
dentist, who has conducted parlors on
Washington street to:- the past four
years, announced this morning that
he has taken over the practice of the

 

 

 

street. port. and will take up his
new quarters in the near future. He
will be assisted by two very reliable
dentists and ; nurse.

Dr. stoma {dishes to thank the Nor.

oolicluooontiouuoeottheirpntmn-
“mm ‘
mMMnonm-tht

mmmmm

 

i abiding spirit.

Under Arrest on Severali

T
slightly injured, Farrell is now under?

uled to take place this afternoon or,

chine beside him. lost. control of tho‘

late Dr. A. Harsteln, at 1220 Statoi

slim mow
mummmwmdnpmnm II “ms“ to

T00 All METERS

SETTING [10000

Questions Involved That
Will Have to Be Decided

 

On «Appeal to ”Highest;

emit“

"Courts

BREWERS’ STAND
ELEAHLT HEElNEI]

To Stop Making Beer, Al-
though Dissenting From

Crosby’s Interpretation of
Chatfield Decision

The BreWers' Association of the
State of Connecticut issued a formal
statement last night that its members
had decided at their meeting yes-
terday afternoon to abstain from the
manufacture and sale of any beer
and to advise their custbmers and
patrons to the same citect This ac-
ition it is explicitly stated was taken
lto manifest their customary law-

 

 

“,stated the members do not acquiesce
in the interpretation placed upon
Judge Chattield's decision by U. S.‘

.District Attorney Crosby nor do they 7
acquiesce in the claim that beer con-A
taming a less amount of alcohol than .

sulficient to intoxicate is forbidden by’
‘the act of Nov ember 21 1918.

 

, (eunttnnea on Paige :ervo)\

 

AV}. TV. HARE ARRIVES

IN TRANCE T0 SELL
SHEPLTES 0E ARMY

If $300,000,000 Deal ,Goes

h All Troops

Will Be Out by Septem-
berl

 

 

P
Pm") . W. Hare; chairman of the
Amerl Stocks Liquidation Com-

mission, and his staff arrived at Brest
yesterday. He was expected to reach
Paris late last night. with the expec-
tation of noon closing a coon-act with
the French Governmat for the pur
chase or American Army onpplieo in
Europe.

The purchase agreement. which has
been drafted tentatively, it approved
promptly, it won ma, wouidm

rotor-come Unuchby lop.

 

 

3018000. 03th AA
W" 9000000 of tilt AAA

 

Albanians Are In Revolt Against the Italians, and Sever‘
Chiefs Are Trying to Force the Italians to Evocm
as Assassinations Occu r

TNTERNATIHNAL TABHR PHHHLEM HNE

 

 

bibs by Smuggling Them Through Occupied Ger-

However, it is further ‘

8 my 29 (By The Annotated?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

REVOLHTTHHIST§

0E EEATIE HELEHATES

h Attempts to Sell Automo-

L()\l)01\'. Jul) :29 —A Bots!!!-
Vik rising ill Bulgaria is rep“ -
in a wireless dispatch flout Mot-
cow todav. The outbreak is do» » ,.
clarrd to haw occurred in a gut»
Arison icon the garrison joimnt
the revolutionisis.

The toVVn mentioned in the Rul-
sian BolslAeV 1k (ilfipflicil as havi:
been occupied by Bulgarian B
sheflisis is given as that of An-
Hmli. The dispatch also deals”
? that a strike has been declared by

 

 

the Bulgarian rAAlAA 21V transport
11 (>1 kt‘l\
P. ACRIS. MondaV. Julv 28 .———Ao

nfi‘ici 1 report of_ the meeting to- ~
dm 0 the peace commission not
the Chamber of Deputies says th‘
the commission heard Stephen.
Pichon. the Foreign Minister who
w as assisted by Jules Oomhon and,
M. Fromagtaot M. Picimnm repliei .
to Various questions 0 an WW
national character. The Fol-elk”
Ministerandfi‘M. (“laveillm Ministc ,
{of Public \V orks. explained com
‘iinns with regard to internatio
lhhm. The pointed out. that Get
1111111), V1 Atliout forming part .6!

the society of nations, could enu-
W

(Continued on Page Eleven.) _,

SLASllEll unlit »_+
. wmi AW;

 

 

 

"than: Milled—Quar-
rel Over a Piano That
Was Rallied

I HAD ing slashed his friend W
Firrino, of 18 Meadow street. . ”1»
walk, with a. razor, Salvatore Volvo“.
of 40 Alden street, is being sought u,
the police. Although not in a new
oondllton, Pirrino was out under
chin three times, and also received q.
cut on the right side of his cheek, fl?
lowing an argument, says the some
ford Advocate.

Valvalla, who is a‘ married
with a family, escaped lmm
after the cutting. and has not
seen since. . The police ballads“
they will have him amnion in a.
time. Firrino was baud-god and
home by the police, Sunday out.

The cutting brought to :m
bad feeling which had e .
tween the two for some time.
walla, it appears from the story
10w notice by the injured loll.
T in charge oi the radio 0! o
rino was selling ticket. R
in Norwalk, where he no a

“'hen the winner was a

(continued 0. mm X."

 

 

 

 

l _

 

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