."':~,.
v‘at, ‘
on,
Nflilliliii _ .
' NEWSPAPER ; ' "
\
m recoup cannot! 113st a ”so:
if
5L WIRE AID QUI’OWN OPERATOR
t
._W
‘ h v
.< . .. 4 “--¢-“-' mm u re- ,.: , -_. ‘ ‘ -... . f .. [y ~ . JV,“ 3
zsmBLISHE-D 1'” Office as Wm Wu.“ ' M m 3031:“ ~ “’9‘; 4.03.05! 1' 191’
" )omocratic Chairm‘ll" ’
‘ things Tries to 9"
Inquiry Into WarE ,
gancc and Assumes.
t‘ourlcsy '. 7‘
Agricultural Outlook Con-
tinues Favorable, But Cot-
t0n Crop Is’Short
t'hirgcs Against the Ptl’ty'
"Vol :1 Marker to What‘s
t timing"- l
.T().\'. Aug. 1.—Homer S.l
.v ilillll‘llliln of the Demo-l
\ mm: ll committee, called be-
- tumu- sub-committee investi—
oxpenditures to testify
I»: nigh why he had per-
..uhiirity bureau of his or-,
.‘ in hmnd a proposed com~‘
. it. the Pacific coast as a
«mi.- full responsibility for
. it» and (lk clared it was not come."
to “hat would come: In many districts high prices have
‘not served to check demand, but the
possibility of obtaining goods was
found to be of greater moment to the
buyer's" n the price fixed. 0n the
other: till, the board said. the “very
‘ ..
on Pun W’W
't t‘lll‘w
~ WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.—-No relief
‘“‘ from present high prices is torecast
ly review of business conditions is‘
ruled today, which notes that July saw
incr’ease in many lines.
"In general." the review said, ”there
is a disposition to accept present price
levels and to expect a continuation of
the prevailing level for some time to
.t‘v
4. ll’
m‘ illl‘l‘
moment he entered the
mom and introduced him—
nwmbers demanding the
until he. went away, Mr.
:. continually was smiling.
i'hiirnmn Frear pounded the
15!! great heat andfiW in mg
iittNW’ w
THBEEEERWNS,
Motorists Struck on New:
Haven Road Crossing'
. ' Q
bear Provrdence l
5 WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.—President
'::O\'IDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 1.—-Mr. ' \Vilson. the League of Nations. and
N . Mrs. John Ramsbotiom, of An- the German Peace Treaty were criti-
' v-uy. and Mrs. Carrie Nash. of W’ash- cized by Senator Fall, of New Mgfico.
. an, Were instantly killed, last Republican member'of the Foreign Re—
v. by a New Haven train. in Cov— , intions committee,
The party was returning home day in the Senate, urging adherence
in automobile and the machine to the American policy against Euro
2 un Hit) the tracks directly ahead pean eniang‘lemetZs. Senator Fall de-
ii'illn. which was bound to Prmh clared President Wilson was askin
, from W'illimantic. the Senate to join him in “deadening
‘ WINS Crossing, where the acci- ' American patriotism.”
‘ - vr‘urrcd. has no gates, but is The League of Nations. Senator
- H. u ith bells and electric light. said, would create “a great super-gov-
' :ernment." subvert the American Gov-
iernment. strike at the power of Con-
} gress. and result in the surrender of
‘6 American freedom.
1 Other provisions
iiiFlElAlS Sllllllli
—— i
‘»v"’\'. Auiz. 1.——Tlie Daily Her-
:l organ. in a late editionu‘
: 83mm policemen and pris-'
‘:> throughout the countryl
on Strike. The newspaper? .
“mt the London men struck
. .trtilllf‘ suddenness and start-I
:ttmiiy. implying that the. ,
:rr» responded to the ,call.}Pres|
unwary to all other neWSDa‘
which concur, that the: gomery’
,.
il.
it)”.
inttttitmsi
ENTANliiEMENlS
Senator from New Mexico
Criticises President Wil-
son and the League of Na-
tions.» ‘
1.
l
l
~77§___ _.__,._..___..-
of
'e
ploit weaker races and nations and
Continued on Page Ten.
llllNFlllMS SAlE.
[IF lllJNlAP Ell.
l
‘2.“
.tlly ignored and, up to,
. strike has been a failfi
t
of Hat Rival
"and On Page. Twelve)
t.'-
Mm whirl?
rAvING STARTED:
Not-walk, president of the Knox Hat
Company, of Brooklyn. N. Y., yester~
day confirmed the purchase of the
Dunlap & Co. hat— interests from Allan
A. Ryan, of Allan A. Ryan 8: ,Co., bank-
t: l-juli . , 3y - .g ersaud brokers, who acquired control
. .y m.) N2,;‘§§:2gnd;‘,;_é g; the concern about the middle of
"mint-(tic a , ‘_ 8Y-
' . n: will it“: Stagnnéilil] Mr. Montgomery said the two trade
NJy engineers to‘ Dre-l names "Knox" and ‘Dunlap will be
3w contemplated pav— maintained, but that? it. was too early
“.0", Ward “n.“ to say just what organization will be
it. ”an“. line in Win- perfected to take care of the inter-
’ ,ests of the ,two companies.
i.' 1,
. ': he built of concrete.’ '
or the formerro INVESTIGA‘BE ,
, Satin street, between ,
am, Wm, men, HIGH LIVING COST
1 the State Highway: ' ~ , _ ' ~-
.. ., 5“}? _ 2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--A commit
g 33;“ 1’“ mne feet tee to conductor: inmflggtlon obthe
. .,,‘.."fi “f Elle. trolley high cost of living mummies-ti
3. 7",lntinfs“ of sur inches at deontv Wilson was ' ' 7 » .
=1..- mils-l, . ml 8 1-4 inchesng ,5.
\r I
ha...
i. I.“
HM“hum; of Stamford. hasbeen >
' W‘ mnfruct to do the t a
’ ‘WSRESPHNB
in the Federal Reserve Boards’ month:
medium
31
Ti aty were declared by Mr. Fall to}
dent Fletcher 'H. Mont-
of 'Knox Coni-I
pany, Admits Absorption
Captain Fletcher H. Montgomery. of
mm Sliii a
ll. CHICAGWS;
' f‘BllCK stir
_ hoWork.
i, ' ‘ lllllllllll Bills
Small Outbreaks Occur and'
In Some Instances Shoot-f
ing Takes Place.
l
CHICAGO. Aug. l.—W’ith state.
troops in full control in the "black'.
belt" of Chicago. the rioting that tor--
rorized that section or four nights:
was pronounced by state and city 0“;
ficials “at an end" today. The total‘
dead since the fight at the 29th street '
bathing beach on Sunday, the incep-
tion of the race riot. which resulted in
the drowning of a negro lad, is 32 (18
negroes, II whites). The total of the
injured has not been officially tabu-
lated, but is known to be more than
300 and may exceed‘SOIl. as many
slightly hurt went to their home:
without reporting to the police.
l
Continued on Page Ten.
union .
Til lllll FIGURES
to Private Control
The restoration of telephone an
telegraph wires to private ownership.
took place at 12 o‘clock last night.
tThe Postal Telegraph Company an-
lnounced a general decrease in rates
i In about a week's time a balcony will I
gbe built along the” side aflmr‘haiis,
‘ wit ha stairway leading fiscal
iture Company's store. and ‘one that:
f invariably meets with the hearty an’
‘Iproval of t ‘
%largest of its kind in the city. Thel:
. ‘ management announce that they have
[Government Returns Wires a very complete stock of all kinds of
-furniture and household material on'
lhand. and eevrything is in readiness
i for the August sale. advertised in an-.
d' other section of t
titanium
of 20 per cent. on messages excepting?
,night leitergrams and discontinued,
‘under Government control. No in-:
strucilons were received at the local
Western Union oti'ice up till
service on the present basis. .
instructions from the
office of the Postal read:
Effective at midnight
i
1
"Minimum
A mt fillVliRNllli
National Republican Chair-
man Declines to Be a Can-
didate
BROOKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 1.——W‘ill
National committee, will not be a can-
didate for the Republican nomination
for Governor of Indiana. He will DOIb
,tinue to give his undivided attention
to the national chairmanship. Mr.
Hays, in a brief statement. announced
his decision today at the midsummer
meeting of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association at Magnesia
Springs. His statement follows:
“it is difficult for me to express the
gratitude which I feel for the assur-
ances that have come to me relative
to the Governorship. The friendship
and confidence which these assurune
, Continued on Page Ten.
Forty Villa Followers , '
as by
,(fALVhSTON, Texas,
1
H. Hays. chairman of the Republican'
in an address to. day letters.» restoring the service to i
the same status as before it passed;
‘ . _ noon: (1 ' dav. t the VVhlt H u ‘
Barber In the day the Southern New mitigzo;$tggoihto‘ the Peacee'l‘igat;
tng and Telephone Company Issued 8 . which was sent to the Senate late yes-
Fall 3 atemcn. indicating a continuance oi, terday by my President. included the
_ i .agreement that the German treaty;
9390‘" V0 3 shall come into force upon its ratifies-3
tonight ‘ .
. . . and Germany. “'hat else was contalnm
(Thursday) discontinue the increase , ed in the protocol. if anything. was‘
the Peace of 20 per cent. in rates made by postw not disclosed.
l
i,
l
.
l
'2
l
l
t
.
I
l
l
I
l
n
i
COMPANllS 10
* Sill PROPERTY
pr
. tad entertain-
; fluent Club was
the station, at
State Troops Now in Control gale???” one of the Valuable Fields in Mexico Had Also Captured the ToWn of Kamishin, .
(the Situation, and Resi- W . May Go to Japanese Inter- Prisoners, Nine Guns and Great Quantities of SW
dais are Urged to Return $35k ,. a: $33 eats on Account of Lack of plies and War Material '
Protection to Stockholders
num‘z'iiius
, enjoyable time.
tru ren-
" . program
>' . their popular
applauded.
features was
the appearance ’
. ~ Armstrong.
of New York. the coho-er of “Sweet [If FRIENHSHIP
giggling. antigfl’flll-kmiwn song . fl
. e pm a versatle artist. ...___— - . . ' ' ’
giving many instrumental and vocal Holds the D r Open iNIH-entici- Lenme Reportedto be Contemplating Drastic
(Coma... 0n ‘is. man Nationals of All Countries .
AMERICAN ” 0ll RUSSIAN lNll-lilllSlllVlKl HM
llN lllEllNElil SEENRHFARBIIANGEI I
. \
Partly cloudyymlpbt; Saturday fair.
___,___.__._——————-—-——'
SANllllllR BIG SUCCES-
CAPllIRING .CllY 0f P0llA ‘
With 5,0“ ‘
s
i.
v-y‘v
FRllNT THE BlilSHEVIKl HAVE ABVANEEll
d W ill Then Retire
t
Change in Policy an
.. \
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-——Some of;
the American oil companies in the!
Mexican field are reported negotiatingl
for the sale of their properties to Jap-t
ganese interests. The State Depart-f
swarm —
nun tannins
The work of erecung'a now addi-
tion on the Sterling Furnishing Com-
pany's store, on Washington st reet, is
now completed and the building is'
open for inspection by the public.
The addition is 59:00 feet in- size;
has a cement floor. eight windows in
the side walls and seven in theback,
and is beautifully antenatal! in white. .
3 American concerns are reported to i
5 have stated they were taking the step =
‘ in protection to the stockholders, be-1
cause they say they are unable to get:
protection for the properties. i
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.~Mcxico ;
will hold open the door to nationals of !
~ all countries who can show that theyji
. possess Wholesome ideas of citizen-5
'slltp and will not prove a disturbingl
element in the nation, President Ven- f
(Continued On Page Five)
; er of thefiogr. . ry’ ‘ t
a, hiatus * ‘ ” ‘ - “not. . . , ‘
..........::r.. a... i... - Wis
Ono featurefiol‘fhe sterling Furni-i ‘
tin lilililNE‘
’ . l
—-———-—- i
At more or less regular intervals
since the time fire engines were in-
vented the good people of Wilton have
agitated the need of some kind of
tire-fighting apparatus that would not
only reduce the risk of conflag‘ratlons.
but would incidentally cut down the
- insurance rates. Nothing definite was
decided upon, however, until the only
EOrrie Bassett began to make visits to
l that quiet town, with what he claimed
.was the one an donly practical lire
Sextinguisher on the market. which a
{number of public demonstrations, on
:the green, near the railroad station,
'seemed to substantiate. He made a
l number of sales to private parties but
5 did not succeed in gaining much head--
; way on a regular chemical engine un-
was t ) l
.
l
be tired shopper, is the?
fact that there are no stairs to climb=
in order to look at different atrlcles;
of furniture. VVlth the new addition.
the establishment is undoubtedly the
l
l
his paper.
RAlIillHlilllEATl ‘_
I .-—-It
“'ASHINGTON. Aug.
(Continued on Page Eleven.
..
BlilflfiEPlllil MA
mum, MURIERER
tsunami
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 1.-Frank Aba-
l
*.
tion by three of the associated powers .
l
Grant Britain and Germany already:
have ratified the treaty. and as soon}
as it shall have been approved by two 2
other of the associated nations. it willi
take effect as far as those four coun-i
itries areconcerned. permimng (heldPau. eighteen, was found murdered
immediate resumption of full diplo- l in his room at 339 Pembroke street.
rustic and trade relations. ’, early today. with four deep knife gash-
The ”mmw' reached “‘9 Senatems in his neck and body, while two
yesterday too late to be laid beftll‘e‘ hours l“er the body Of DOI‘IAIO Con-'
that body. 1‘ ma? be take“ up today costa. 36. of the same address. was:
in exexttlve sessmn and later made found decapitated on the railroadl
public. . W '4 tracks just east of the station here.‘
The ”doc“ "is “"d ”9‘01"" "‘eiBoth men are Spaniards and were:
Senate today by \lce-Presndent Mar- roommates. ,’
shall. The documents were tmnsmit- The police believe that Concosta,
ted yesterday by Pre§id°m Wilson, killed his chum following a quarrel!
but too late for submission before to- during the night and then, becomingfi
'day- remorseful, lay down on the railroad.
The protocol was accompanied by tracks and was run down by a west-t
explanatory letters from President bound express. which stopped at that
hit liliR’lfiAlilE
. mt is investigating. Officers of thef 1 ‘
Ruling in Suit of Connecticut .
l ruling in the case of theyConnectlcut
Zoo. Vs. New Haven road. The so is p
“t ifihWVmun-‘l
7* swam or
LONDON, Aug. 1.——News was ro-
celved here today that the volunteer
army of General Denikinc., commo-
ing one of the most important of the
Russian anti-Bolshevik forces, but
‘scored another important succesl.
{capturing the city of Poltova.
A London dispatch Thursday night
. announced an important victory for
Company Agan‘St Ne“, . General Denikine in the capture of the
Haven Road Ltown of Kamisin on the Vols:
“' ‘guns and great quantities of material.
Judge Gager. in the Superior coiurt. nine guns and great qugntiuefi of no-
yesterday. handed down t rec eci~ .131.
sions. The most important one was a (”The Poltava now reported captured
robably the one in the province at . .
meme court: rules that the Connecti- that name, gmt eighty mm M for?!"
out 00' W admits 'W' won; 61 'Khal‘kov. indicating a notable
éma‘ta 'mwest swoop 7 of General, Delg-
I tom . .,
i
t
I
“S PllllPERTY
8m ‘5! the tom, 11 “4‘40“-
debatures lmed betas} tb‘ ' ' a; .. ‘ _ > .
m" C°' “m “MI mm‘ 7‘“ “‘° domain in in. Oman win-c.
“Biggie Connecticut CV‘Qhe court held “‘9 Archangel front 3"“ m M x P "‘14' 3
' ’ Soviet official statement sadness- .
does not hold the New Haven prop-
erty and franchise free from obliga- 1355 from Moscow. The, statement I.
tynfognigiesz‘figtgfefihe C°“”°“d“' clares the Bolsheviki iorces have as.
e I; the? cayse of the Brown Bag Flu. vanced fourteen miles. sided by n
mutiny among the allied troops.
ing Machine Co. vs. the United Smelt-
ing‘ and Aluminum C0» ""0“ “'35 The text of this portion of the on- 1.
munique reads:
found and judgment set aside. New 3
“We have. advanced fourteen mllel '
trial was ordered. 5 i
en! ’3 session of the ust ces
Y0“ ”I the Oncga. The &
ded by a rising pt.”
marked the last sitting in which Judge northward on
tires from the bench on August 18th. white regiments. who arrested M ' ..
V
(Continued 0:: mo Twelve)
ARUZZA lilllll'l ,
Wilson and Secretary Lansing. The
protocol and the correspondence were
referred to the Foreign Relations “mg narrow butcher “me, and the
The city engineer's department ao-
nouneed this morning that something
that has been held up for three'admln-
ismtkms, on account of the luck at,
~attenuate equipment. is new. slowly f
but, surely. being accommshdfic
i
l Complete Victory
For Raincoat Workers
station. On one side of the track Wang
Concosta's body, beside which lay a:
”muee- ~ head had rolled in the opposite direct-
. ‘ ion.
’ blishm. According to the story told by Mrs. '
City Es-ntiaf ‘ 5 t L- Jessie CapucclifiT the men' retired:
U ma a um Ines early, apparently on good terms. Con-i
' costs was to have left” today for Spain. .
J
r 0f MANSLAUEHTER
BURLINGTON. Vt. Aug. 1.-—Mich-
eel Aruxza, of Vi’inooski, was found
guilty at manslaughter by a jury in
the Cbittendeu county court, this
morning. and sentenced to o term of
not less than ten years or more than
fifteen years at hard labor In state's
prison at Windsor. The convicted
ml was charged with murder in cans
’iumeduthoihummmouic
Arum. also or Winona”, following a
“Wehrmacht of!ne1,aud
m‘wmg‘nmom
mug.
m Them-eon“
m recovered tron
WM_ ,7 flmhv.“
2 mm
July 31, and the rising reported an- .
pears to have been subsequent to “10'
recent mutiny among the Russian
MRoachln Line carrier at New unrest in Siberia. it claims that the"
cue is an insurgent from extending from.
The main line train on the New Tashkent in Turkestan to Nikolayevuk.
telescoped by an electric switchingt , ’ t In
engine in New Rochelle station yard. [Japanese recently. in addition; 1:“;
No one was injured seriously thoughf asserted that an important Boa a
New Rochelle freight yard as the
train entered the siding at New Ro
chelle.
binat‘on sucking and meter car or the “F TRAIN “m”. ‘
train. Both the switching engine and ,'
————-—--' _ .
GREENWICH. Aug. 1.-—After tit-
lng further testimony today, Core-Ir
er yest, rday. One thing brought at
today w ich had a bearing upon tooth
mony given last night was that
fore the crash came, was leaning M: /
ward in the engine seemingly m
lug wer with his feet upon the .09)..
lthe train approaching the m
lireight, and one hundred feet
they not he the
Romback will participate. He re— vance was prece
’ ing officers and handed them over to
MANY IMPERI'AI‘E“ V our Bide“, ‘
O O
troops on the Archangel front, r.
ported by the British Army wireless.
Haven. leaving Grand Central Sta-‘on the Amur. in the region of tho
tion, New York, at 5:57 o‘clock. d"? ll Amur. it is declared. the insurgents
many Of the seyeral hundred 9359”” i detachment is advancing from North-
gers were knocked about and bruised. lern Siberia towards Tomsk.
It is thought the driver of the
switching engine lost control of his
John J. Phelan reserved his decision
as to responsibility for the collision of
neer Henry Brickley, who was an .
motor engine 0102, which crushed :3 7. .
chamun. This‘was the fl.“ ,
Thomas Keeter. who lives close by do ., ,
I! .
position of Buckley.
W Ollcer John Tobin M
W
l The official siatcmem bears date 4
[cc rtc' ngm' r hes Into.
E t E CC 88 The Moscow message also report-
New Rochelle at 6:34 ”St night, was l annihilated a large detachment of
The switching engine came out of the
motor. for it crashed into the com.
two freight trains at East Port Chaut-
the rear of train 008. an lust-at
place of' the wreck. He sold b0
it“ &»
Norwalk Chronicler