NEWSPAPER i
.1
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI. PART! OF TH! M' '
‘ - i
’ a
or A ”com. man also can own
islanmsnnn 1m
“mend dun. mo; Milk-tilt misc;
0 e n ‘d-Clqni Ian mum-3*
V
ammonia. cougar—now“,
my ’31, .1919
r—'
ltlltlls n
' t
ASKlNG CU}
[WING COSIS
Drivers Tell
Wilson They
.. i motive
President
Necessities to Increase in
fj'ay ‘ ' ‘ ‘
wllsu lMl’llESSEll;
tithfilliiiliAiilIi,
tilt-presentativc Igoe Pro-
Prefer Lower- Prices of ‘
ll CiliiSioti ll
loll CHESTER
Two Employees Killed and
Three Injured in Rear-End
S’mash, Which Blocked the
Main Line for Some Time
landmines
‘ 'AlStl TilllNllflWN
One Train—Is Reported to
Have Been the Midway-
:onses inquiry Into. Food
Wires and High Rents
. .slltr.‘t;'l't‘).\'. July {KL—More,
. u»; put lit-hind the fight to 1'8.
- hlzh ('(lrl of living yesterday
:t-t- introduction of resolu-l
run-4w», an appeal to the;
4;... and an announcemént?
. .- at tht- Attorney-General"
t' :m-t-stiglltions are being:
subject.
l'n'u lgm- (Mai.
“ll-vii :l l‘t'HiilliiOn in :he
,..--.lll;; the Federal Trade
. i to investigate the pl'l-“th
mulling, sugar and coffeel
«min-it'll that tho high rent
, .ll‘.x‘.~‘tig£ll0(l by the Ways
...mmitt.~e. At the same,
wwtlttltive Elliott (ind.),‘
lttupnsml that the export-
: l .w
Dorm—
:. sinned on Page Seven).
_... a . ‘
t3.3.iwiiES[lVER v .
thUiUNIliflNWllllliS;
._ _._._._..__ t
i " W. (_‘orporation Exercises
.' l
Mortgage
' Rights-—Mayi
Z’u} “lit-Cl“ Creditors
building plant. of tho.
t.‘ «' r . A; \\'l)l'l(h, valued at 31.600}!
W . ' . » hv- sold Saturday to sat-
- :l.~ tmsmi on judgments of
mutt of New London
government is - to take
1 and will care for the
j'lthtnlt-nts. which total
KW“. should it appear that
: mt- seventeen creditors
JIiIl-L'illli‘nls are prior to
rights of the Emergency
rgltti tiitlll, which is, in filCt.
l“ Salim».
. H lmll \Vm'lts hall a con-l
' l:1tl“l‘2t‘ll('_\' Fleet (‘urw
. mlzltl twelve vessels for
l: .:‘lv.:lwl on Sixth P830).
lww
wallzullltl
lililNWREBiit
at
5i‘i‘t‘dtittlg‘ Rails Derail EX-
..tt‘.-~~~ at Linfield, Pa.
3'
i
.i
gt.
L
.‘-.ll
-..i.i'§tl.\, July 31.'—Theen-'
' t: v2...-.!l of a iteadingRall-.
, t .-.; Potisville were kill-E
‘ t . » ‘tlgPl‘s injured and at
g . .1 :-i»alten up yesterdayi
‘ : l" ‘ -- train was derailedl
,x ‘ .‘ilt‘h' from Pottstown.‘
W _i‘. engineer. Port
. “it, JOHN J.. fireman.
. l: t\"l‘l,
.- ylzutl were John Rick-
‘ leading: “1 F.
; 'm Page. Six)
\. i . LOWE!)
hills FREEDOM
\
.\
“if! x o..
E'I‘Jl ltl‘.1:;
.l _ July 31 --L‘Z‘Hter
held in the
. pending at. investiga-
": of his twenty-year-
. . . .~ .‘tiabel Harris. Whose
r'tl‘rwrl ”(1.. from the Ramapo
,»_ after she hti'l l'le’h
Sunday. was released
today. His release Was
. hm."
'.:1'
.‘.»..Hl»-pox-led that mi am
: vi;_\:; Wfllllilll'fi
.l.-- ‘. 12'0“? J
“a u... "I“ “M death or '
will. ""3"" “'0"? no at
. (,n the lJOdy,
as...
.H. R. R collided at East Portchester,
"5' County Prosecutor at
Harlem Rivelfll‘reight
GREENVVICH. July 31.~—Two men
were killed, both employee, when two
freight trains over the N. Y.. N. H. &
N. Y., early today.
The dead are: Henry Brickley. en-
gineer of New London, and Charles E.
Rust, instructor. of New Haven. They
were in motor engine 0102. hauling a
west-hound freight, which crumpled
the rear of Midway-Harlem River ex-
tra 098 freight just west of the signal
station.
The clash threw the motor engine
Clossu‘lse on the tracks and both
men were wedged in the cab. Eight
cars of the leading freight were
thrown over all four tracks. The
wrickag: caught fire, but this was
quickly extinguished.
An official cxplanatiunof the ac~
cident has not been made. Amour:
railroad men here it was stated that
an extra train. thought. to he a work-,
train, was using the track at East
Port Chatter, and extra 098 stopped
to get a clearance. The train drawn
by motor 0102 came up behind it.
John Bran, who was flagman on the
098 freight was taken to police head-
quarters here until Coroner Phelau
completes his inquiry. It is said that
all signals were properly set. When
the collision came the overhead wires
of the electric system broke and short
circuits started the fire. Shortly af-
ter the current in the energized wone
was cut off and remained on during
the morning to permit of repairs to
the catcnury system.
tContlnued on Page Twelve)
$11lile TELLS
WILSflN taunt
UPHflLllSil-IAGUE
Democratic National Chair-
man Declares the People
Stand Ten to One for Rati-
fication
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 31:—
Homer S. Cummings. chairman of the
Democratic National committee, dis-
cussed with President Wilson yester-
day the political outlook of "1920 and
the attitude of the country toward the
Peace Treaty and the League of Na-
tions, describing his observationsdur-
ing his recent two months' trip
through fourteen Western States.
The conference. which‘lasted more
than a half hour. was the first the na~
tlonal chairman has had with the Free
(Continued On Pun Six)
NATlthWlllE mull ;
‘ 1:9le lawn
Ohio Prosecutor Wants All
States to Act .
COLUMBUS. Ohio. hiyf siéne-
commendation-that the food'cost, .
vestigatlon‘ launched'by‘ Ohio 'be‘made
Stame's‘nttorneyfieneml John G.
nationwide lulu aco‘peussmado by
Prwe
at a cooler-eagle, vi ‘ ‘
outing-nuggets .
Such a. nut!
fililGiii lulu ..
-wlth the loss of three lives.
.MIJSIEAiilll-ZAT
mutual: _
~SillllliiliNlili-2- _
magma
'The Ill-Fated Craft Which
Brought Death to Three
pointed by Captain J. N. Dufrees. U.
S. N.. to investigate the sinking yes-
terday of the United States subma-
rine G-2. which went down in Long
island Sound, off Pleasure Beach,
The six
others of the crew of the undersea
boat were rescued by the coast guard;
cutter Acushnet. which was accom-t
panying the G—2 while the latter was:
conducting experiments with depth‘
bombs. ‘
45 maids?
"Nil/mm
‘.nPitched
and
Officers of the submarine has:-
made no explanation of the ucciden'. 9
it'oltinlied 0n Pate Twelve)
cmcnoo. July, 31;?” main ne-
'gro quarters of-‘Cbicago today were
patrolled by 6.900 sofliers. accoutred
. GWEN TilliflWAllflN
Quartette “dirthe Westport
‘rioting that caused l lrty deaths (17
;negroes and 18 whitesloand the in-
,Jury of more than Ive hundred per-
sons, two hundred dflwbom were so.
Congregational Church Rarely hurt and a dozen of whom may
. - . . ie. No deaths were reported durin
Gives Artistic Concert .‘n the night. but many '1 juries and are:
the Rowayton Baptist were recorded.
Church 3 Governor Frank O. Lou-den ordered
the troops out last night on request of
Mayor “'illiam R. Thompson. after
darkness had brought renewed riot‘
ing and the city‘s 3.000 polifiemcn
Highly artistic singing ivas heard at
the IiOWayton Baptist church. last
night, when the quartet of the West-
port Congregational, church gave
there what was announced as an even-
mg of song. An evening of song it
certainty was, hub-it was something
more—lb: was an dent of bong. purely
and simply. and that the audience
keenly appreciated this fact was evi-
denced by the warmth of its applause
as each number was rendered. The‘
quartet is one of the best ever beam
in these parts. and should be heard
oftener.
The feature of the evening was the
. (Continued 01222. Three)
aluminum
"calling WEEKS
Secretary of State Liquor
Latest Rewrd‘wfnh the; New York police. on Monday last. The!
as for war. after fou " nights of race'
sary Before It Is Restored
to Its Rightful Owner
J. lrving Dibble and mtective Set-w
glut January, and picked up by the.
:outcome «their tiresome emit-ts is}
, that the can in still hold in New York
1 by the police authorities. pending‘,
g court proceedings. A man by the:
l name of _Levine, who operates a 2110-;
ttorcycle repair shop. and who claims.
, to be the legitimate owner of the car, ;
: has been served with a writ of repie i
l vin by Mr. Dibble, and before the ma-‘
lchine is back in its rightful owner's
hands, the necessary red-tape pro«,
‘ceedings of the law must be gone .
brush. 1
t
As explained by Sergnnt Hunt. he'
land arr. Dibble arrived in New York. ‘
tTneodny afternoon. too late to take
tany action in the matter. and it was
I
not until yesterday morning that they Rfvmmm“ I
_..... t .
.
.
“mi" "" m“ t TAKE FOUR “WIN .
2.000 fillllS Hill ‘3 ...~ W... M...‘
0wa WW; ......... ....
ed by the revolutionists. according to
dispatches received here today, while
WASHINGTON. July 31 ,» «More
Government troops have scored suc-
2000 yeomen than (F) and feminine
Satisfaction
V:
i
l
ceases at the three points.
Gen. Lopes Gutierrez. one of the
leaders of the reyolution, was routed
Marine Corps Rese 'isls on duty here at Tucaconti, according to the lion-
were mustered out of the Navy today, duran Minister here. Senor Fox-tin.
,Many of them will be employed in the General Gutierrez was said to have
"HIV! militiamen: in civil service Maggi; refngclon 3;;qu fixrnin.
tea nc‘l ‘ . remain ." ’f t,“ en race a" x .
tan?! Mellie“ on 8:: h’Vd' 7., (loin if?! ‘ Curmufivoflth’a
fparts of the country and island ”3-;‘0m of ‘men. we}! remfiifilf'm‘j
laessions will not be released from re-f
leased from active service before: (Continued _On Pm “3M1 .
gAugust 11 under the provisions of the'
:new naval bill.
.pw . t
.. Mac-w“
iTLtaNING OVER !
fTELEPHONE PROPERTY
NEW HAVEN, July 3l.-—No changes;
t
(Continued on Page Rive)
AUSRIAN BABINET, HEAIlEIl BY llll. ,-
RENNER. T0 HANll IN RESlfiNAM
H
1 Lost 8' teen Odicers and Men and find Eight- i,
1»??me in Trouble in Manchuria and Dennis .
singing by Mrs. Eva P. Willman, eo-
prano, who sang with all the case.
eratic star;
Stevens Lake, contralto. the two in-
indeed a great pleasure to listen to.
David F. Alblecht. tenor. who, by
the by, is one of our fellow lownsmon.
also gave a performance that in every
(Continued on Pare Five)
StutuNlHttlll
.. T0 BE flEEflRATED'
j‘ Dealers’ Association Opines
dramatic fervor and ability of an op-,
While approximating lter.
closely in these respects and in bea-l- 3 say for me. that in my opinion. in»
tiful tonal qualities came Mrs. Grace! three weeks, we *1" 399 the end of'
NE“' HAVEN, July 81.—“You can
fwar prohibition," remarked Thomas
die stogether offering a treat that was F. Pillsimmons. secretary of the Con-:
,necticut Retalf Liquor Dealers’ Asst»
elation. yesterday.
t "If you will notice. President Wil-
son’ is hurrying along his interviews
‘with senators relative to‘the Treaty
tot Peace, and i believe that docu-
ment Will be signed in a few days and
{then there will be nothing to hinder
Ia proclamation of the termination‘ of
l war prohibition.
l
(continued On Pan Six;
6
i
, MAY fillill Wiiiili.
As a result“ of a two days' discus
.sion between the Victoria “'aterproof‘
Company, and the Raincoat Makers’
.Unlon officials from New York city,-
the situation has become as monoton-
ous and long~dravm out as the signing
of the peace terms, and. up to the
present writing, matters are just
about as clear as "mud." Something,
in the way of a settlement was affect-
:nd‘ vester-day afternoon. when both
parties half-heartedly agreed to a.
' m ne-worx basis of 50¢ \per garment,_
and it was the belief of many of the
5 strikers that they will return to work
tomorrow. Mr. Schwartz nor the un-
? Q are announced in connection with the
‘ i return to the company by the Federal
Government of the property of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company, effective at midnmht to-
night. according to a statement made
by President James T. Moran. of the
company, today. The company had
been free, in a larze measure. to con-
duct its business in accordance with
its judgment, he says, and it was in
no way hampered in its efforts to fur—
‘nish the best service possible under
difficult conditions. As to rates. the
increases made have only sufficed to
2meet the advanced costs of operation.
President Moran says that the cost
of service is largely dependent upon
the cost of labor. and while hoping for
increased efficiency from the worker,
it is not expected that wages will be
reduced or that they should be reduc-
ed.
. .Plllllsiltttll—ltfi
Sergeant Albert \V. Herman, of ‘
Clit‘i‘ street, who was notified last Sat-i
urday that he had been awarded thel -"
French Crolx de Guerre for economy»;
al valor in Flanders‘ mudroveredi '
fields. accompanied by his wife. visit.
ed the local recruiting office. yeslur-g WAsfile'rox, July 31,—I’Irgiug
day, and was presented WWI the 00": prompt and unreserved ratification oi
eted decoration by Corporal G. IV! the League of Nations covenant, Sena-
! ion officials would neither confirm or
t deny the rumor, however, stating that DOCTOR BALDWIN 3
{they would know more tomorrow. The
istrikers have seemingly experienced SELI‘S RESIDENCE
l
enough of the novelty of being their
'own bosses. and are anxious to return
, to work.
1 Abbott, of New York city, and. for 3‘
1number of years. a summer resident;
Parks. No pomp or ceremony marked
the presentation. Acting on the sug-
Herman has consented to appear he.
tore the next City Councilwmeelinn. on
August 12th. where he will be formal-
ly decorated by the head of the nly.
He is at present attending the Park-
ard Commercial School for “fir: Yet-
erans, in New York city.
i As stated yesterday, Herman was
tinguished Service Cross, yesterday
morning, by Captain DanielJ. Strick-
land, of Sergeant Herman‘s company.
in the New Haven Recruiting office.
llllmlslsuus
WASHINGTON. July 3i.-—'i'.bef.llrst
tariff measures to commotion Con-
gress since the Republicans
Med
4Maximo-oi were on today's House pro‘
1mm
Midas
(ti-afloat”!!!
gestion of Mayor Jeremiah Dcrovanq
awarded the United States; Al, n-y Dis»
r ' ‘ BEFflREVBflNfiBESS ...
3 tor Ransdell, Democrat. Louisiana. de-
; ciared in a Senate speech today that
the document met the ends of univers-
;ai peace. “as closely as any human
. agency can.”
i "Every one demands," sa-d the Lou‘
'- isiana Senator. that something should
. be done in order to save mankind from
“the horrors of war. its (mt-mics sub”-
_..——
(Continued 01: Pure Twelve)
K. or c. OVERSEAS
SECRETARY RETURNS
Matthew J. ’Howley. of Center ave-
nue, returned yesterday from France.
after seyeni months' duty as a
Knight- of mu secretary. Mr.
7 ley was ”signed most of the
time-nun use 99th Division, with the
Amy or Gee-potion. nadir-s station-
,ed, at We], Germany. He took
in acting-rt in‘thc big K. of C. oth-
,lodcvfilnlnl, at Le Mans. France.
{While waiting for steamer Wro-
" tin. “untested 8918mm. visiting the
{WM nnd many of the historical
i
l
.4 from Mexico Citv todav r090"!
Mtlltlllill‘l’lllltl
i WWW”?
t
t WASHINGTON, July 31.—Advices .
the i
' sending of a number of Secret Service
men by Chief Orozco. formerly chief;
of police of Mexico City, into the. silt
fields at Tampioo, in an endeavor to
secure evidence against foreign oil i
commutes operating in that region?
Attention of the State Department has -’
been called to the action, which is be}
lieved to be another move on the port.
of the Mexican Government to bring
i
owned all properties. . 1
According to the advices received
at her cottage at Dorlon‘s Point. The;
. sale. was made through H. E. Donn 8; t \l'a_\'s_
8"“ Vh° “13° magma“! the ”“9 °t mands that the Russians live up too
ithe agreement which they signed,
the Eunice DeForest Lockwood home-
stead. recently purchased by Johnny.
Gruelle, to Mrs. Abbott. making two]
most desirable properties that lady
has purchased near the uptown busi-
ness section within the week. it is
stated that both places will be greatly
improved and that the purchaser is
greatly impressed with the rapid
growth ofINorwaik, and is thoroughly
convinced that there is a great future
ahead for the entire city._
RESTAURANT IN ~
,THE “BLUE FRONT”
The "Blue Front." formerly one of
here, the men were sent tw-Tmplcp the‘best’ patronlned saloons on Main
to seek employment by the oil cont-l street, which has been cloned tight
ponies, but as these companies now § since July lot and we «the nook of
have been you-nod through a "ienk".liquors removed. will open tomorrow,
in Mexico City, it is believed they will 5
‘ to some employment. It.
was ohm-god the foreign oil comm-l
t
is a restaurant for menu and women,
mmepemwmdmm
vantagwbohubeentbepowllri
4
'Was Built by Lake Com— ' ' ' ' .’ guilty t it Hun: gags-neat from ,, h. '
’ I I , — . . . o a
Daily > Thirty Deaths , . any 31.53;, :‘t‘efnJ-iggrbée martial: xii: French CablniethDecldes Perle Wt in“??? ym$figllnfie . a
w 1 , , __ dred Iniuudl' Ev. o Hum, "‘2’ n “ °"‘ ‘0 "M" ”r- ficationo eGeman re}! 3’ l 0“ M
.1155... mm ..2::w;'.ww.”... tired Veryseltd'drahih’Mmi’ml;1211?.i‘éurli'é’ie5finfit‘: Complenonotomer'rmms ’ t
i
i
BREST. July 31 (Associated ’
Press).—-Ali work in the port holy _‘
ceased, the employers having de-'
clared a lockout because of thedc.
mands of the Dockers’ Inion.
PARIS, July 3l.——Tlle French
Cabinet approved today the pro-
posal that peace should be consid-
ered to must officially from the
data of publication ill the Olficinl
Journal of ratification of the Get» .
man treaty by the Ullambor‘. 0f
Deputies. when completed. it was
decided that the ratification of the
ticnmthJfid‘LV should be consid-
ered t'o mark a state of peace with“
out awaiting the completion 0!
{retailer with other powerswatluw
at war with France.
0 y -
VIENNA, July 81., via Borne—1
The Austrian (.‘ahine’ffi‘r'hended hr
Dr. Karl Renner, has " to
.- . 15?, - 7,
rem n. .
3 fir.
_..—a—
TOKIO, Monday, July 28 (Asso-
ciated l’rcss).~A second oficinl. .,"""
statement on the incident qt
Kwang—(‘hang—Tau places the 51p:
ancsc loss at sixteen officers uni:
men killed and eighteen otlmcs
wounded. (No previous report of
the incident referred ot has been
received. The place mentioned pre-
sumably is
about one hundred miles west of
Kirin, in Manchuria).
The communique alleges t
four Japanese. including an ORL‘
cer, were tortured before death.
It is understood that the Foreign'
Office has instructed the Japanese L
llinistcr at Peking to ineystiglto
the circumstances and take slept
to obtain satisfaction.
\‘liADll'OSTOK. Saturday.
July 19 (Associated Prefix—{Idle
interallied railway commission i‘
Dr. Arthur H. Baldwin sold his \here dispatched a formal promh-
pleasant residence, at 83 Wall street. yesterday to the Omsk ”vemmmw.
’ yesterday afternoon. to lira. Lilli“ S. i of Admiral Kolchak again“ View; ‘.
tions of the interailied agree”;
regarding the operation of ‘
The. communication dent.
and are a party to, if the M
ment expects allied did. ' " '
moval of General Semenol'
the zone where he can i It.
with railroad operations, tho
asked. ._ . ‘ .
The violations have chiefly W
through the military station We
manders, who sell ticket, .1“
cars and exercise generd>w
vision of tramc, a duty w
the. technical board of the We ,,
can railway commission to i
I!”
under the chairmanship of Jfinfiy
Stevens. , ' f .
M“
s
The chief dintnrber is
be General Wylie .
no
Kwan-Chcng-Tuu. '
hoof s.
.#
1.3a,
Norwalk Chronicler