NESDAY, JULY 30, 1919
The Best Part of Summer. Is
Ahead of You
BATHING SUITS
$2.25 to $7.50
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
Union Suits
$1.25 to $3.50
STRAW HATS
$2.50 to $7.00
12
Joseph Davis
55 ‘JVASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
FIGHTS? shaman)
T0 ALI SECTIONS
or CHICAGO
u‘onunued tron: First Page.) ;
isolated negroes and beat them into'
insensibility and burned and looted
The police strove to clear the riotW
ers front the South Side negro quart-,
er, and early last night apparently’
succeeded only to find that the mob‘
spirit had spread to other regions!
1 0n the West Side whites attacked ne
(groes, and in one case partly burned
the corpse of a victim with gasoline.
0n the North Side fighting proceeded ,
for several hours, and in the resident-I
ial districts known as “'oodlawn and _
Englewood, on the far South Side.
fierce fighting took place. 1
As the overworked police force
dashed to thOse quarters. several
miles from the center of the war. the
smoldering flames of anarchy burst
forth anew in the black belt. A patrol
wagon crashed into an automobile fill-
ed with men and a fight followed that
caused the probable fatal injurypf
three men and the wounding of sever- 1
al others. Tire wounded were taken
to Provident Hospital. a negro insti-
iiy News '1;
1
1
'1.11-1
1
.. t
.‘x. \3
1..;:1.
i
.
1;.'1111t1;1;'1) to,
.11:1<i (‘zilui‘v
,,bt'1'aks occurred. and although
i)!“-
tution, and a crowd of whites attack-
e1d the. infirmat'y, causing considerable
damage.
During the rest, of the night out-
only
fatality was reported from the
night's orgy of hatred, the number of
~o:-\titrl5' hurt Was greater than for
Monday nie ht. probably a dozen suf—
11f ling t'atai hurts.
'Ilrt1\\l1iles again so emed to be the
1111-011 agates 1‘.e 11111 negroes having
saner"
." “'J» 1‘lSL‘lbeut t'mnvi‘tetl to peace by
one-tubers: 01‘ their race. or cowed by
'.1111 beatings sustained by scores.
S1111 this: car )Oillln rcce ted an of-
12,113.: \‘wit‘t'Il'i-V "ward”! l“! 1111' the 111311.511. to ltlziuse them
1111' 191111112114 in ”l“ G” 111111111 1111111 go liomt‘. and the jabb
1.1,”; 11 St'iiwztl'tz lirot hers
iLi‘itlgt'lHH'l. and work is
.11111 this wuek.
~-1
l
,. . ’.
\\'. R. C. will ltold their
at ltotmt Point Park on
1.11:1—1 1. All irreirrhem ate,
<tart from the Boston
.1111 11 2' 30 o'clock and fur-
-'l1:1'1: l"or the supper. In thel
cather the picnic
next da) .
11
."3.:lli
1,1”.
111 it)
1‘1131 lllt'l‘it \\'
.. H.111 all» ,
.1: .11 boys “ho (ongregate
Rivefiide ave-I
swimming
.-l1l bridge near
«zoning to go
11 11:11-11 been the cause of so
111.111lztints from residents of
1. 111.111; for the use of profane
;» \vei't1 given a final warning
by Officer Murphy who has
, .~.
\
1,111.1}:
tumble abates. arrests are
inllow.
.___-————4
Norwalk Boat Club,
:1. Steamer Merchant.
51111111 Norwalk at 8.30 a, m.
.1-i s Park stopping at Clas-
1.71'th11stra. Good time. Ti-ck
Skelly .<. Nor'wnlk, Tar".°loy
'J111'v:all(.
tll<lttlt.
tug.
II £33!
1 'VHUI
I
t
.312: A. Mallory and George H
rounded the funeral in Rich-
ilill. L. l._ on Saturday. of H.
a traveling representative
Mallory & Sons. Mr. Pur-
ulm ('th’red the territory of
“in and Minnesota. with head-
11\' Int Minneapolis, was on a.
1‘11:- homc of his father ln'mch-
lltll. when his death occurredo
1. Wednesday. under peculiarly
'1 tittstrmrr-s. Leaving the home
1'1111'. apparently in the best of
‘11:: Purchase stopped his car
2'11 short distance from the
when reached a few mo—
was found dead. Death
trottble.—-Danbury
\
"l‘l
'11 llt'fil'l
- 111 rilillfillcs made public,
" 1‘1, l'. Parks this morning,
1 honing of the local recruit-
11 city hall on July 11, nine-
;\\0Uld lie hidden along a.
,ing began.
:ttrnely lenient with them Un— more or” negloes i‘llt’ hustled into 111;. {death instead oi mo.
91. be given out until'
band concert, at the Municipal I’ier;
’ was called off because the negro mum
sicians refused to perform. ‘
Owing to the street car str'ikt’. the
comparatively ceid white rioter's in'
the tot: il population could not so hand-'
ily get togttlrer last. night, and no
large mobs intadod the black belt. it
was mostlt guerilla 11.111'.faie but ex-
ceedingly bitter. in some cases men
boulev"81d
and fire on passing cars occupied by
the members of the opposite race in
otht1‘1.~t,a few whites would assault a
building orcupied by negroes, in the
midst or a \1 lnte neighborhood drag
ging forth a victim to heating.
The car strike. also helped the ne~l
groes, as a favorite form of attack on
the first. night of the disorder was to
enter a. street car and drag a negro]
1mm the vehicle to the street, where3
he was maimed 01 killed
The police have collected a v-erita- 1
e arsenal of weapons since the riot-1
Every hour a score 01'
b3
lice stations and deprived of revolv-
ers daggers and rulers. But armsand.
ammunition still seemed to be plenti- i
i'.ul
To start the third day of warfare.
Patrolman “'alter Sullivan was shot.
probably fatally by .r negro whom he
was searching in 3 Vacant lot As
Sullivan fell. his partner, John KEELi
shot the negro dead. During the night 3
fifteen other policemen were hit. by
bullets, and one or two may die. 3
According to police figures, fifteen
negroes and twelve whites have been'
killed since the rioting began.-
Nearly 1,500 negro employee of the
city were laid off by official order ow-
ing to the riots. Many of these were
employed in street repair work. By
official order nine municipal play
grounds in or adjacent to the moist}
'::11' zone were closed Not more than I
live per cent. of the negro clerks, ln~'=
spectors and janitors employed at 131193
City Hall 1"ep01ted for work and most
of those who did appear Were told to
go home and stay there until further
notice. "
Negro chauffeurs, clerks and car-
l'lGlS at the post office were assured
the fullest protection by Postmaster
Carlile, under whose jurisdiction are
several hundred negroes.
"The Government will not
submit
or distribution of the mails " the post-
master said. ‘Our employee have the
fullest protection.’ -
Coroner Hoffmann announced today
he had empanefied a jury to investi-
gate all d1 tails resulting from the riot.
The in. y is composed of two lawyers, ,
two ph\rici.xns and two clergymen.
Police reports today stated that dur-
;attempts to rer-oxnr
‘
\‘.l1ilt.\mtrica‘e fighting men 11-. re participatinc in the velvbration of livelile Day in Rant-t. .thtvtitaris
were commenmrming the historic 11.13.121111'15s (bunny. This pilolngizqd'i rlitIVS girls of 121-» ~111:»h;:;r1 (Mira
dt'coratinngnh palms the graves of men of the French Navy who were bu Tied in the National ('vmr-ttti' in
Brooklyn. The :irls are sisters 111'“ to right) the Nintsus liloamn' Doro'ha Marjorie and Phyllis .l- timings.
.7
‘VEST AV ENUE DEAL
STARTS MAN Y RUMORS?
(Continued from Page One).
and assembly lull was still open. and
another for its acquisition as a new,
home for St. John's Lodge. No. 6. l-‘. a
A. .71.. was more or less in the air. It
is understood that the latter scheme
was .‘Jlagkstt‘tl by some influential
nit-r1 prominently identified with St.
Jolnfs, and a special communication
of the lodge will be held this evening
to act on the matter. .or. at least, to
appoint a committee to investigatt'
the feasibility of i‘.
SUBMARINE G 2
SINKS IN SOUND
Continua-t1 from first Paco.
submarine base that three of the
boarding party probably had met
The names of
t.lre victims co
the return of main frederick W.
Oliver who i! now at the spot where
the (3—2 vent down
the bodies of the
'dead.
Gunner B \\‘ Morrow was in charge
of the men who were on the subma-
tine when she sank.
The 51-13 and the 11-5, with divers
are at the scene of the accident.
ADJUTANT PERRITT HERE.
Former Welchnown Salvation Army
Leader Has Manv War‘Gouvenirs.
A very distinguished personage, Ad
jutant Edwin Perritt of the Salvation
Army is scheduled to speak at the
regular meeting in Salvation Army
Hall “'ashlngton street, this evening.
Adjutant Penitt, formerly a resident
of Norwaik. left Brockton. Mass, 11'
year ago to join Uncle Sam's forces
in the great conflict, as a driver in the
Salvation Army Motor Transport‘
Corps During his term of service he'
encountered many thrilling experi
ences. and gathered together: a great
number of souvenirs from the other
i
I
to any interfewnce “"11 thi‘ handling side which will be on display at to-, \\.
nights meeting Adjutant Parritt mill.
give an account of his work with the
Salxation Army on the battle fields?
A large attendance is expected The
of souvenirs include the following:
Boche rif'e taken from Thiaucourt.
France: German officer's sword taken
0
list
" young men or Norwaikl ing the spasmodic fighting 05-1118 from Metz- Alsace Lorraine: French
elected for enlistment intol
outfit, for various
four have successful-
< ii 9
t “S, '
,whlle four others have
ir intentions of enlisting
' future. Not such a bad
hustling army otiicer.’1
1.: men who have re-
bronze victory buttons
tall for their discharge‘i
uparal Parks wishes to.
again that. he would lip-3
patty if the burden of,
11 coveted certificates 3
r 113 shoulders.
l
‘1 1
151‘.)
:111‘1
'Til
\ .;_
..E YOU ON]?
11 “thousand of’pop'ulll-fi‘m
:Lfilid h” ‘ mam
_. 386
346
m
1 States 1“
-1gh the wealthiest MID
7’ CO
.1;
ll
aid
'0
0‘
night the torch had been applied to
eleven houses in the west end of the
“black belt " in each instance fire-
Dickson, after
utnnt- General
Adj r zone ear-
making a tour of the dange
ly today. reported 3118;313:111
ccm are
gngfldthe goat serious situation
confronting the police is in the stock
ct.
31.16.311.333: victim was added to the
oil of deaths caused by injuries re.
cert ed in the race riots. Berger Od-
man, white 21 years old, an employs
of the Chicago Telephone Company.
was shot in the abdomen in a. fight
with negroes last night, dying the
morning
_..._._.—————--——--'
FARRELL PAYS $15 FINE.
William J. Farrell, a: New York
on lon-
11m
abusive
‘ "' oflieer,
mild? 0°91:
v.r.h,weappoa1rto_bo
:Lhrii’ty. Bayou 11
. tainer.
.barb wire cutters.
’ dress helmet.
llrrtish gas alarm: Hun
American gas mask; Am-
gas alarm
gas mask.
linen and policemen prevented any 38- erican and French shell casings No.
minationa and are nowirioua injury to individuals or DI‘OPCI'W- 1, No 7.3. No. 105, and \‘11.155.Boche
shell casing taken form German am
Pieces of shrapnel taken from Mont- .
sec. Large piece of shrapnel taken‘
from “No Man 3 [And" on the last day:
of the war Cloth taken from Boche‘
aeroplane wings. Shells taken from[
Roche aeroplane machine gun near
Menii 14 Tour, France on October 25.
19181 French pigeon message con-I;
Boche trench shovel. Boche
helmet taken from Met: Hut. steel
helmet. Boche hand grenade.
from a. German mine, secured from the
factory in Chambley; France. Germau'
prayer book from Hontoec. Shell cu-
G'ing from Illndenburg line trenches
5?
3 S. Strong,
' s.ar.s
i
1
German officer'sg
mission guard ofl'lcer’o,
”$93
11311136211 chip‘s
WERE SCENES
OF TORTURES
tctnUu zed from Page One)
Hines at, the “Castle,"
l<l;illll. on (,‘tllhlt'llOll by courts’mar-
llitl of t'rm'lly to prisoners: unti-t'
thrir (barge at Farm No. 2.
in addition to Smith and Ball the
sub—commute. also heard Joseph C.
liyszelewski and tolonel T. Q llon
a‘tison. Not only did the} name (11]-
onel E. l’. (1' Himstead of the l.3\th ira-
rantry, and Major-Genetal Freed e'ii
as being’the officers
sponsibie for conditions at Farm No.
2. but they told of gent-rally brutal
treatment accorded to prisoners in
many othPr prisons in \arious parts.
of trance.
Lieutenant Smith testified that the
conditions in other prisons were
worse than at Farm No. 2, where he
“as in hut-:11. lie denied that the
on [:17‘1‘5l‘n()l‘.“
This. l1P testified, was when Sergeant
derstood an order. 'Ball. on the other
hand, declared that smith ordered all
the sergeants under him "to Pducate
the men" by beating them.
Smith is serving an Eighteen'
frnonths' sentence, and Ball 11 six
‘months' sentence for their treatment
30f prisoners. Ryszelewski. who comes
[from Philadelphia and has the (‘roix
do (.uet re with three palms and five
is serving a three and a halt-f
year sentence for a gambling offense.
'He Cited numerous atrocities, especial-
'ly at Gievres.
Colonel Donaldson, who, as an offi-
,cer of the luspectorGeneral' 3 Depart
ment, investigated the conditions at
Farm No 2, testified that after he had
considered all the evidence he “was
absolutely astounded that such condi-
tions had existed in the place.”
Colonel Donaldson outlined what he
had discovered. After giving the 11.9.1
tails, hesaid:
"There is no question in my mind
that terrible brutalities Were practic-
ed.“ As for the prisons in the Paris
’disttir-t including the famous Bastilc,
Colonel Donaldson admitted after
,close questioning that the responsibil-
it} must. be laid at the door of General
W Hans, former commander of
the troops in the Paris district.
NEV.’ YORK July 30 _Thc sub- com
mittee of tie House of Represent-.21-
tiv,es headed by Royal] C. Johnson, of
South llakota vthich has been investi-
gating cruelties practiced upon prison-_
era in American prison camps abroad,
turned its attention here today to the
destruction of American Army prop-
erty in France, under the direction of
army ou'icers. The first incident tak»
en up was the disposition of 100 air-
planes at Colombes—les-Belles.
The first witness, Paul L. Lock—
wood, of Stamford. Conn. formerly a
lieutenant of aviation in the first pur-,
suit group, testified that upon return-
ion much munrtlon dump between Cbambley and; ing to America he met a number of
yesterday. Metz, said to be used in “Big Bertha "' [his colleagues in Garden City, who
told him that the planes had been dam-
m'm- .__..
1:.)
men at. Faun No. 2 were ever struck;
by the gupi'tlauexcept in one instance.
. i . . ' . .
in charge of the. tall slapped a man who had misun .
Ll
aged an'l then burned.
were chopped out. the Witness said his
intormers told him. only the gas tanks
and radiators buiric saved. The planes
tilt 11 11.11111 1l11'oti'n, into a pile and
'bur m d.
-M. - a. ..
3
1
t
The engines ‘
at} avian-“14":
1
1
\\ l1rle the tire vas in 11101.3
less armed zuaids patrolled the vicin-E
being
who
parts
each.”
ity to preterit photog1'.aplrs
3taken. according to the witness,
'estimated that the salvaged
gwcre worth about “1.3 cents
'Some of lhf machines.
he had been '
told. had betn flown only twenty n1171.‘
U198.
fiERMANY lfl
REMAIN BUIET3
Jul}
1
t
l
BERLIN, 30 ——Eastvrn Ger-
many will
i
you feel that you Simply must rest a while—then com
couch hammock with its soothing power to refresh and re-
new one’s strength.
i
remain quiet despite the?
fact that some parts of it are includ-l
ed within the borders of Poland by the'
Peace Treaty.
“it is.‘ he adds.
observations made on the spot."
declares that the Government,
He
wires the Thorn cor-.
respondent of the Deutech Zeitung.1
“the painful result of 1
con- '
trary to its promises. has ignominous-'
ly deiitered up parts of the eastern“
provinces and that Prussia has failed
to ((11119, to the aid of her crown lands.
The correstondent states that the
nathes and the1 troops had determin—i
ed to defend thtir hearths and homes
to the th‘)‘ lat-'1. but the Government's
change of front now put an end to
those patriotic aspirations.
as a result of the dissolution of troop '
units which hate been accumulating
3'! t.here
South Norwalk Ewning Sentinel if
lyou desire the best results obtain-
tainable.
l
Every
Meal .
:2 Picnic
011118111111
”Roodglofdncdta
l
1
Make ‘ «i‘ 7‘ ‘
Meals .
apicacure . .- ,
1 “0%“.
414306de 1 W
011.1%2332-VM3 i1.
He pre-l
'dicts a grave menace to the country‘
1
of true case on hottest of nights: —-
i
l
i
i
i
fabric, and beneath that upholstering is foundation of
ant live National springs in woven fabric form. Ho
yields, vet how firm it is.
convenient features, —
on chains, complete and easy,—
7
1
i
3
l
lth
in.
3freezing process goes ri'ght along till it ends by the
,handling the hot radiators.
flip
.3.
i .
art"?
(“is
1111111111..» .1
Enhances on Matt. Ht.
t-‘11iriit-ld Ave, Cannon
“It.
‘l‘iw “'I‘nthrl':
W than.
My. July 20, 1919.
sum nouns
Store Closes Daily at 5; Saturday: at 9;
Open. at 8:30 A. M.
Bright clever
sports hats.
New fresh beauties that are a delight M
the eye and a comfort to the wearer.
White, cool in looks and actually cool.
Or w hits with a touch of one’s favorlti
color
t ,
.1
Vi hcthcr large or small of genuine Stine“
mer efiect.
Panama and Milan and basket we (we 1”“
featherlight (Jeowcttc crepe. if 1
Some are combinations of crepe anti
straw. ‘1
Much opport unity to please onels indie
viduai taste.
31.85111 $12.50.
Second floor.
Enjoy comfort of
couch hammock.
What :1 real genuine restful Comfort it is!
l.
How fine to lie at ease. to relax, or even “take W
.11 .'
winks”!
When the “tired hour” of these hot days arrives,
1’.)
1' 1’
And for the young folks, during afternoon or evening.
. f
m 011 the veranda or out Linden
i
For Father to “cool on"
the trees.
\N by, ’tis of service almost every hour of the day—«and
we’te even known of folks who slept in one such nights as
we’ve been having!
Here is a wondcrtully—e easy one—would make a bed
Back and seat are both upholstered with firm i . ,
we
~JJ
in khaki or green or gray, complete with a lot of 1%
,3
is
v t
1.
- .1
Khaki hammocks of stout fabric, good mattress
Third floor.
i.
, Cook now 3
Without fire.
Turn on the gas or oil stove for a few minutes. W 3
Heat thoroughly the radiators of the tireless cooker." ) '
Meantime start things cooking. ; '1
Then pop ’em into the cooker, turn out the fire, 1&1an
the meal to cook. 31
When proper time arrives, what a delicious men!
will be ready‘
Y;cs bake or boil, stew or simmer, freeze dcssel’tf» is
you wish.1
The ideal and Domestic Science cookers are built“
the vacuum principle. The food goes into that
titer accompanied by heat or cold—and the 1 1
being removed.
.a cool kitchen!
Each tireless cooker is equipped with radiators ‘ 3 .
thermometer and pastry and roasting racks, with tongs
Eight quart cooker, one compartment,—
Twelve quart cooker, one compartment—1
Double cookers, 2 8—qt wells, one 8-qt vessel and"
licate vessel sct,-— ~
Double cooker, one 8~qt and one lz-qt well.
set and a 10% qt insect—:- ..
Double cooker wifi m iz-qt wells, 3 ..
and I qtv j 1
’
Norwalk Chronicler