ORWALK'SE
our. PAPER.
, ABLISHED 1870.
mpaign
07‘.
ipprived of
were in France
»
= ..-‘icd
acre:
v in P. Williamson. .
E Rumorentntive Nehemiah Cundec. ‘Ninle
I not seated upon the plillffillill,.l‘~€ was an . ‘
Ralph Tulluud. baritone. pleased Witn sev-
A.
, .3... 25.1.;
1
.‘"I'\".
5: fully
lwnfim‘r)‘
;7(I,..':h-
1'31: . r—
E'sa KICK w
k
l llte ._il'tllCllCC.
Tig'fiv“.
a n
:5; Mrs. Annie G. Wright. ‘ _ .
v'x‘vr of Kansas. u mcniht r 01 the Republican National Ad-
7 “will On the platform. with the speakers, were State Senn-
> ‘ A of Darn-n. Representative Samuel J. Wat-
W
‘l
“Hr 3,: -, :1
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
I NENNNR SHOULD‘RECOGNIZEj
ERRENUIANU RAN SPEClAlg
SESSIUN, REAIN NE SREANERS
Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, of Kentucky, former vice-president of
. National American Women's Suffrage Association, and
nddaughter of Henry Clay, one of the most brilliant and lovable
America’s distinguished statesmen, speaking before the meeting
Ad in Hoyt‘s Theatre, last night, in connection With the whirlwind
under way in Connecticut to impress upon Governor Mar.
5 H. Holcomb the sentiment of. the citizens for the calling .of a
.ecial session of the General Assembly for action upon the ratifica-
oi the National Suffrage Amendment, declared: _
"If Governor Holcomb, when there were 2,000 Connecticut boys
. the Mexican border, believed there Was an emergency and called
:‘lCCllll session of the General Assembly that those boys might ‘not
d" their vote; if, when from 50,000 to 75,000 Connecticut
and the camps, he believed there was an emer-
» -- zzd called a special session of the Genral Assembly, that they
‘~ be deprived of their vote, how can he now deny that
A»: an emergency. when . . . ~
. 1:. we been la‘bo ’i‘ug for many years for their political rights,
- is... deprived of their vote u . . _ ‘
a? John H. Light was chairman of themeetmg, whicn was
7 Included among the speakers, asule from Mrs. Break-
Professor Irving Fisher. of the Yale Unwersity of
great
300,000 Connecticut women, many
illess he acts. and acts promptly?‘a’
of Georgia, and Mrs. Margaret
Mayor J eremiu h
interested
l"i\»-I
\ In: I‘
ml.
‘L'Sillllll. lm:
'.'~‘.I-‘I’I‘ imply ll
. Ail w
inuw lull: drunk
1.. 1... u
.. r.
t: lbw-1.. A;
'Iiri.» :1
lll"«1llli~
:A sunliiv :. _.
'J‘ri’llilllHli
.’~, inland lle
Iggmi's' u»
pvi'iplI: :IL
. El have
(Al‘l‘ll‘l'n.
ll'l‘l-ll’nllill
I'i’ilm PE)-
1_ ruined
.: 4i by 1110
..: :lu drix’u
party at
honor of
i‘or his
. wily decorated
lellll dancing
. d: fzfiy supper
3; Hum llr. Hart
l . rs”: cigarette
TIA-sun in which
~' <l.p.Ii'ted at
llail success
. 'Illfl Mrs. R.
“Grim“ Anderson,
. and .loallCiLe
John. Hom-
'Z. “regs“ Nash
ORK.
, i " ‘ i THUS. Sign" T.»Yale has put
1i
TIE}
A
' ‘. full.
5 (tip/Iain Callahan
' kicking. ‘ " ‘
Aalzé‘u down the
Sprinzr train.
. A
Still ' "l UlillEllS” -
Am? 9.“ Fl!
A ,, A. lilillllfi
“393'.
Price his ring Vfoman's
fall Find limpl)‘ Room
4-.“
"i'li
‘M L
,.
NAIIUR AUNUNAN ,
_ UAUNS NUIUUNU
_—-'——_.
a .
Mayor J eremiah' Donovan. oc—
cupied a seat in the last row in
l-ont's Theatre, last night, dur-
ing the “whirlwind" sufi‘rage
meeting.
This morning he was asked:
‘ ‘Do you think an emergency
exists, and that Governor Hol-
comb should call a. special
meeting of the General Assem-
bly, that a. vote might be pass-
ed on the ratification of ‘ the
National Sufi'rage Amend-
ment?” ’4 .
“I am in favor of the stand
taken by the governor,” Mayor
Donovan replieod.
Governor Holcomb has per-
sistently refused to call a spec-
ial session of the legislature,
holding that no emergency ex-
ists.
.vc_"‘
“Sllll” SEIZEN
week. .
The still was confiscated and
Helm home for investigation.
assocwrao passe news FROM/ALI: PARTS OF-THE wow BY'A snout; WAR: AND oun own mun
scum nouwm, com. .. my, my 7, 1920
__ IN ANNE UN
IANIUR AVENUE UN RNIUERS
Two governnmnt agents, armed with a. search warrant, at 11
o’clock this morning, visited the residence of Charles Helm, in 45
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt,
Taylor avenue, 1n (wimpy with
and seized a liquor ' , " in the cellar.
Mr.~Helm was placed under arrest. charged with a. violation of
the Volstead Prohibition Act, and instructed to appear for a hear-
ing before the United States Cummissioncr for this district next
willvbe destroyed. It was complete
consisting of a quantity of “mesh," the “coil" and “cooler.” '
This morning the two agents, representing the Prohibition En-
forcenient Agent, of New Haven, conferred for some time with Chief
of Police William R. Pennington. They showed the chief their cre-
dentials, and asked that he assign a. man to acoxnpany them to the
UANNANEA SAIU
AUBUE MUST All]
TRULLEYS, HESAlS
(lull: ring of Trolley Men is
Told by Mr. Flickmo‘er
Zone Tickets. El'ill Induce
More People 10 [so Cars
'l‘liv- :ulvuzzlngi u? lll" Sunrmu lml-
lvy ticiut umi :lw i.|(':.il§ (n pru-
duriu: :nuru Arm-mi.- ivy iiiduIlug
umrr- Iwmnlo- In NJ! on ilw ImZ‘Avy
our}. “111- puiul- iiupnssml lllcull :ati
:Assriublzljzv uI‘ mini} :‘r-A truth-nu
"[‘TSL’l'liH, Tu;- .. 'i‘Ii.
' about llwtlll soul-(1».
..» Alfilllll'lv Il“‘ _ ..
‘l‘fi ‘” L ‘. E‘Hlllf' :~ .llHil, lilltl All i-i
l»:: i‘I'Iw-lifli 2i Irmu Miss
fl'llll ll- my, ni‘ 39,47 Avm'y ell‘t‘t'i.
all lliw‘ polii'vmvu In my
“Hid“. Eli ('Ilml. "'l‘liI'n-t- Iu-Isnlis
‘. :..'. . luvu riturdi-rml lwrvi"
l tho detectives llllll 1)Uli(3(’|llvll a!
.-.-'wh_piurlcrs {ind-tho station and all
“.17“; flu-"Eidi‘i‘liic'niw cfurl “‘r’llifiill’j‘ Hiram-rs:
.:aI :2-p4-I’izzl drpiitiws in the city Huh
‘I (i lip HI Ell‘r. llI-Ill)'.\‘ lit-1hr II\'i
A» put-us lilil'l’. Fl‘u- IuI-l lll"lll 'II lllt'
ll‘ll plunur
l"v.‘lk‘
.
' 2:3}.1
i
i‘lII'-‘II" .‘ ,.“'
\ “1..
l:l“‘.~‘~::;.’v‘
_ .y
C‘N'YNI
“l‘l’;
lLll|.§
('Iiwl,
llilll'lll‘l.‘
. upsinirs." shi-
gnu \\ll-l"‘ Ilav
ii ‘A- Li-Ii illl‘ \lil) in :I I-lum-i Aimu and
'2‘ .l In is, ‘lll\r‘!lll§;l}.
“in IlII-rvf" rho \Vlll24lll’l‘l‘ll.
'l'lm (‘ulls xiv-Iii iu. 'l‘lit-Is- \‘v:=>l\:l
II :mx' lumiqu 4 in llit‘ room, ~lllll('ll
Ls» ill!" VirIiIus (il' :l Iiqu'di-mr. 'l‘lu-
mrulismu (if [llA- rmmi \\':A< lllv only
4“::iH visiblm so Mrs. Henry was ill"
“ ‘aad. HHE! ('umuo-I' lluizli lluuipsvy
ward liri' \x‘liw‘v ":YUI (lint still}!
liar.» iuurdm's.” ‘
“I got it from tho uuiju board." said
‘l'; 11.;m'v, "'l‘lir: (lllljlt lwurd told
llxu: {lirivo prrsnns lind just been
in iln- l'UtIlll above mine, and to
m sure I go! it right I had (mild re»
A it throw Iimr-s.“
'l‘liu- Coroners, :md dolor'livos and 1>0«
bum. in m-ul away then, leaving one
my on ll-4- (lil()l'.\‘.lt'1) to explain in the
w',.
sliv
.l.~.IE:
In
.» \lwpnrimvnt, the drivers of the hair
A5 big-ll ambulances, llll- agents ()1 the,
timivix' tor 1hr Prev-:niiou of (fluidly.
m (‘hildn-n, llll‘ men oi the Depart-g
n: of .lllSlll"' and Others to whmir
.‘tlzs. llr-nry lull telephoned for help.
ANAAUAASISIEEI
l._l¥PERWNllALl
ROME. Nu}- 7.-;.Allfil‘0lll5l5 litive
azsirtm‘l the upper hand in several dis-
I 4.35 in lialy and disorders have no-
r'urrml, especially in Leghorn, Where.
‘llw extremists invaded the Chamber of
Labor and committed acts of violence.
Police and military forces were Com-
. polled to interfere and in the melee
Ewo persons were killed and more than
thirty wounded.
Railwayinen havo refused to- allow
11 train to leave Bologna until 300 cara-
hiucers on their way to Viareggio were
taken from the cars.
The strike of peasants in the lower
districts of the province of Verona is
becoming grave, owing to the violent
measures taken by strikers. Peasants
who refuse to join in the strike are re—
ported to have been shot, and strikers
are accused of starving cattle and
threatening death to proprietors. Six
Iliousand'strikers are alleged to have
invaded fields, setting fire to standing
crops and spreading terror among the
inhabitants, who are already suffen'ng
from lack of food.
Government authorities are taking
energetic st‘eps and are despatchia‘g
troops with machine guns to all danger
points.
MR. Iii-AYMOND'S CONDITION
SERIOUS.
The condition of Thomas I.‘Raymond
Uni-n f‘I-m: :4". Inn-Is ml‘ :3... slum ill t7.“
:Iiruiiu: (a Ath- (Tuilllr-(‘llmll (miipuuy
‘»I(‘ll'-!. Ivi' Hm -\lli’lilli:l ‘imlwuy As-
stflize’imi in lln- réIii luri'. lii is-l,
:lE‘liiii“§i«.|ll lust mulxt. ll}. ‘.‘._ .l_ link-
111:. as . out in .,,,. dis-A. «9 75m
minni'xv, Ari-r I‘tzill'l'; 1‘2. Human:
“l. L’s luau‘rl. 3AA ~3.« 32: I. I): 4.: ':
w-w .‘rxjw sylvm ii.\.‘ 4
.:iiiiI:.»s «'Ullllll-wlull. Mr.
"~Illll
"‘llls' l'ulinvrilt‘ii (‘rl:;}‘-'.;‘:"}‘
wuss rill in- (wt >ll((‘(‘~ , \\‘. 111..
reached the. I-niui “limw- “‘a‘x'» 4.‘
1“ ANN!" ll-ilih‘} UlI-l lill',l‘ l~ “11:. .11.
' ;;_v or swim: l: and llnl' l-~ ll} v.1.
Aim; ll'élil;\lm;‘l;ilinll
"You in- u don‘t lmw- An 'Iw ii<liii;:t. ll
of, living flft'l-l ruiluuj' iuru
it is 1| \lllll indusiry.”
llv- uI’;:d cox-pvuilioii
Iyunslairiulinu in Ilu- AAIIlIlEr
'.\'.l.< gin-ii :i hertz?) A‘H-n‘l'nm'.
’l‘lu- Iuiwtiuu \VHS (mm-luv? 1w
‘-l.’ll!.‘li:i‘l‘ Hmuluiu m' 1hr llz‘iIi--I.E'3:t
iiuw»
..
(HI-s. 1'
II!’
wt!
«mi following .‘i diuuvx AT .—
iwudw- program 1?? SfH‘J'AI' ,..
ii‘l‘lillllilll'lll \‘.'.-.:= (*an'il—(i
"l'lu- railway ins-Ii pro-«Iii mt:
Isl-mid M'i'i‘y lrullr-y ('i'l‘.
cumin-firm company's Aw
slain. :Iml lllillt'hllhlli’ rive
plums :AI-n- ('nmplvrvd fur :3;--
our 01‘ Hip lillvs
form to NW, llt'u 7mm H} V:
(m ‘5: ~» ..
ARIEIANIAIURS
‘ IN Till/Elms
{\llNl‘IOliA, N. Y., May 7.-—i\10i‘0
Ihim two more army 1. 0H“ aviators
iroslr from their sludiu-s in twelve
Haste-iii colleges. unnagwl in prelimi
nary iryouir: on Mitchel Fluid bore to-
day, pin-pmnlou to [aki- 13hr: in the;
first inlercollegiutv field day this aft:
ri‘llniill, The first machine {on}; illk‘flli
shmtiy after dawn and 1mm then on
uu- pif’nbultr‘r :iuoihcr lasicd across
lllv lii‘ltl and wont ilirough a series of
sun“ Armin-livers. altitude and speed
lusts.
’l'lu~ events on the afternoon pro-
gmm'include a 20-minute altitude test,
a 100-mile race test, {our laps of 25
mile-r ouch over Long Island territory
trials- at landing on a T mark, and
inuuouvring tests. Each event will
be decided on a point basis and the
college winning the largest number of
points will be presented it cup by the
Aiiicricnn Flying Club.
The contests are being held under
the joint auspices of the Intercollegi-
ate Flying Association, the American
Flying Club, and the United States Air
Service. One of. the principal pur-
poses of the test, is to determine to
what extent an aviator loses his abil-
ity to fly through lack of constant
practice and the availability of reserve
aviators to fly army planes in an
emergency. The machines, .of stand-
ard type, were loaned by the army.
Jewelry Worth
$5,000 Stolen
STAMFORD May 7,—Miscellaneous
jewelry worth $5,000, according to the
loser, was stolen from Herman E.
Dultz, a wholesale jeweler of Bergen
street, Newark, N. J., here yesterday
afternoon. The articles were in a case.
left in an automobile While Dultz went
into a restaurant for lunch.
DERBY TEACHER‘S’ REQUEST
LAID° ON TABLE
DERBY, May 7.—A request of
is Somewhat improved this afternoon,
although he is still very ill with pneu-
monia. at his home in the Flax Hill
school teachers, who were recently
given a salary increase of $350, for a.
further increase of $250, edectlvo in
September, was laid on the table by
the boardbt education last night.
ll] BE HEAflEll
. Ellll VERA ERUZ
\\’.\>‘lll:<(;T()N. May 7,—A private
iiwssugv received here after midnight
iron: Mexico (‘iiy via Laredo saying
that, President Carranza already had
lt-l'l the Mex-nan capital for Vera Cruz
llllll um b(1.‘ll confirmed in official Cll‘«
('lvs' today. According to tho message.
(‘uri'ilnzi lvl't Mexico City lust nigbl,
lif(‘(':lllp‘dlll(‘ll by n guard of troops, un-
d- r (ouimnnd of his son-in-law, Can-
didn Aguilar. and he ostensibly was
headed for Vera Ci‘uZ.
A ualysis of the reports yesterday on
the )lcxiean situation had caused the
revolutionary agents here to predict
that President CarranZa would abz-ur
don thv capital soon. either in flight,
E’A'mu thr- country or to some point
from whore he would attempt to car-
:»-. un (iuvmnm. In business and direct
millilili'} operations against the rebels.
"heir viuv.’ m the situation mund smm.
support in official quarters why-re the
alumni"? 11:in (ii the: l‘PpQI'lS 1'(‘I’{.‘l\‘(‘il up
In lhvn imiinui‘m‘. :i steady growth ui’
ill.“ ivlu'llion.
liI‘ln-l ilgvlll?
ixi.l:iii'i.~:zm in \‘Jlll‘jll ht.“ insisted he
mould not lll‘l'I'li‘lll' thr- Iil‘i“~lll1"ll('_\’
‘~'ll nus. unmisistu-ni with Ahmr lit'livi
"in! ll“ \‘Jflllizl abandon tin capital.
l<‘lE‘lll:.’. 5.).“ llirzi he might (ling. v lilo
min In l‘l'¢“llll‘lll Mom an miller in
\4 re (‘vux or from any convenivm rm“
n.
l;—
(lt‘Clill‘I‘ll ('zu‘i'unzu‘s
,.
A. imgssnge to rob-cl lwmlnunrims
hrw saying Alu- 1‘.t‘..e:07‘lll oi “Awnin-
nlrimiliry of Monica (‘iiy was. organiz-
ing it Civilian guard ini tw- pruti'rimu
:s.’ '1le (ivy “in tin i-vi-u: I»? us ('Elli”
nation," wins iw-gui'ded b3 the l'li‘l‘ull‘u:
:imuiry ugoms as significant and had
irl'v‘llill'l-(l them 101' lll" :Inuouni-eimrut
i‘unt Carranza bud quit the uipitul.
UIUAESAN BUREAU
UE SN IAE SERNIUE
0 wed in Hartford .V’ith
pBishop Nilan PreSIdent
and Father Judge Director
A diocesan bureau of social service
lids been opt-nod in Hartford with
ilx"2l(lqlllll‘l(‘l‘s at 2“ Main street. It
is organized to promote the systw
mutic organization (If social work and
will serve as a center for bringing
into unison the Work of all Catholic
azenti'ius.
Bishop Nilnn is the president and is
deeply lillf'l‘é‘hli'll in its succuss. Five
yours ago. Bishop Niluu took the ini:
tial step in this program when he es-
tablished the Catholic charitable bus
roam in Bridgeport. Encouraged by
the success in Biidgepmvi, a year ago
a similar bureau was: opened in New
Haven. The establishment of the Dio-
cesan bureau in Hartford, the see of
the diocese. is the culmination of the
plans and from this central bureau
(Continued on page Twelve)
Emma Goldman
Homesick For U. S.
CHICAGO, May 7.—Emma Goldman.
radical leader deported to Russia with
Alexander Berkman and others on the
Soviet “ark” Bufdrd, has found it dif-
ficult to acclimatize herself in the land
of her birth, and is ”homesick” for the
United States, according to a letter
from her to Dr. Ben L. Reitmau, long
her friend, made public today. The
letter was dated Moscow, March 8.
“I miss America. I lived there thir-
ty years, you know," said Miss Gold-
man. “However, if I could at least
hear from those dear to me whom I
left behind it would not be So diffi-
"ult."'
Her lack of knOWIedge or the Rus-
sian language and familiarity with
“the new and strange situation," had
kept her from becoming active in so
wial work, she wrote.
Mr. Gleason Will
Wed Staningtm. Girl
Daniel' Gleason of Taylor avenue,
and Miss Ann ' Dollbaum of Stonmg-
ton, will be married, Tuesday, at the
home of the bride in Stouington. They
will live in New Haven. Miss Doll.
Yen-TB.
baum was principal of the Bridge
street school in Sutheldr for three
IEAEIAN SUUIEII
, NIEIUINEUEERA .
IN NUW'NEAIRE
The nlusl niubiiious effort launched
by (law Sum Alma sociviy. made up of
prominent Italians of Norwulk. will be
held (m 1103’! Monday (Welling in
lloyt's Tllf‘allf‘ “lli’ll llll}' will pi‘e
svui an Italian Opera and English
vaudeville. Among the (llalillglllr‘ht‘d
guests will be the liriliuu Counselor of
New Haven. the lluliun government‘s
official representative in Connecticut.
The opera was originally scheduled
for the Palace Thean on Sunday
night, but it has been decided to
change tho- lime and place. The at-
fair is held not only for the bonefii of
the large and influential linlian colony
in the city, but for all lmvxs (if good
music on donlmmiuuwni. .
UNI AEEEUNAIIUN
I Al ININII__INUNIUNI
For :2 number of yvdz‘s lliv wurk ul
Trinity. l'urish llilw lo-m; l‘l‘llll‘(l‘.‘(l by
tlw {not that the uwmlwrs limp r-:ir~
rir-d :i heavy financial burdr-n [‘nc
iunrtuann on the rmlm‘}. ling-l}: in
the \riim-I: the unitary I‘um'i‘zugi- ('olll-
mittm‘ was appuinlml. and (hey sent
out at the buzzinninz of licm an appvnl
to the people of Trinity to make 'a
,speoiu! offprint: on lCzistvr of surfirfout
'inourgy to pay this month: A L‘liill'
“yin: result of this uppml nluinst
$3.000. was plumwl on the altar mi
[Cash r. and toniuht the lilUlil:;i_‘;« “iii
bu burned, thus ('illlL‘i‘Ulll; I‘m» last
financial obligation of Trinity.
Thu special committee fill-‘llllll‘ll to
arrange for this affair report the pro»
gram as followa: There will lu a
'llalllfSL'i‘.lll_i( sprvir-r- and ban-mu: of
The Iiiortszazro :1! 7:43 at tho church
The refreshments will be served in
‘lw llili‘EA-ll hull (After which there will
be dancing: in Red Men's “Hull.
It is hoped as for as possible that
evez'yrmo interested in Trinity will be
presrnt :it this big celebration.
LN“
AEN. UASIEEAZEU
UNUER ARREST;
AUIU UURNEU
ROMECUny 6.»~Genoral Castelnzzo,
who was sent to \‘izirc gio by the gov-
ernment when the strik, situation
there became serious, was placed un-
der virtual arrest upon his arrival,
and his automobile was burned by a
mob says the Tribune.
_\.\'hen the general reached the city
limits hr- .ound the road blocked by a
crowd“ His machine stopped and it
was immediately surrounded by a
mob which forced the pasengers to
alight and took possesiou of the car.
General Castelazzo protected against
‘his especially when he learned it
was planned to burn the machine.
Signor Salvatore, Socialist Deputy,
appeared at an smoment, however,
and is said (0 have advised the gen-
eral to “let the crowd work its will
on the car, as the government will re-
place it.” While they were talking
the car was set on fire. ,
General, Castelazzo accompanied the
deputy to the Chamber of Labor,
where the former was disarmed and
permitted to leave.
Waterbury Strike‘ Causes
Run on Italian Bank
V‘VATERBURY, Conn, May 7.—0ne
of the curious effects of the strike of
brass mill laborers here was a run on
a private bank patronized largely by
Italians. The run started yesterday at-
temoon and resumed this morning.
The news was the circulation of a re-
port among the strikers that a mem-
ber of the banking firm had made re-
marks censuring some of the strike
leaders. 'Althougb denied by the firm,
tho. report spread like wildfire and the
result was the therlng of a ' wd
of angry depositors demanding t t the
bers of the firm said today they'had‘
obtained plenty of funds with which to
meet the emergency. , ;
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
her husband ’s afi‘ections.
at $4,208. -
s
RELIABLE ~~
””04
TWO CENTS.
IURI UNES NRS. NAEENIINE ‘
UERNUI EUR $4,208 NININNU e
ljll§fiAND’8 UNE NAS AEIENAIEU *
Mrs. Florence Price Valentine, North lain street, was grant“!
a verdict .of $4,008,, yesterday afternoon, in the Superior Court, in her
$5,000 suit against Mrs. Freda Pollock, of this city, for alienation d
. The jury retired at 11:30 o’clock, and the first vote is said to
have stood at 11 to 1 for an award of $5,000, the limit of damage!
asked. One juror obstinately blocked the verdict, and he is said to ,
have been subjected to a series of lively arguments from his fellow
jurors until 4:30 in the afternoon, when a. compromiSe was reached
The case attracted widespread attention, not only in Norwalk, the
home city of the principals, but throughout the county. It was the
first alienation of afl'ections action to be tried in the courts of Fair—
field county in the last 20 years. Mrs. Valentine’s counsel was Judge
William F. Tammany, of the firm. of Tammany & Connery, and With
him was associated Attorney J ohn J. Cunco.
Since the occurrence of the night of February 20 at the Pollock
home, Mrs. Henry Pollock has obtained a divorce from her-husband
on statutory grounds, and has resumed her maiden name, Miss Freda.
Weiss. Divorce actions of Mrs. Valentine against her husband, and
a cross complaint have been withdrawn from the courts. .
Judge Haines accepted the jury’s verdict and ordered it be re-
corded. it is probable a motion will be filed to have it set asule.
UNIUUENEEIINU
NEIU IN UNUAAN
Dryden Phelps Speaks on
the Orient and Reconstruc-
tion Work Is Exhibited at
South Norwdlk Congrega-
tional Church
A wry unique and unwinding: mom-
in: \\'l(.‘ llllli “knight-«lav evening in
tho Sundnv M".li(l()l auditorium 01' the
(‘onun-auiwiinl lllfil‘l‘ll suniquo rho-
can» “I thu- unusual (’(Jllll)llllllf{ of the.
exhibiiinn ni' (ally-.7: lmnu-s. by rho girls
of ihw lhgvuiislriuI‘Ion units, and the
Jilil!‘ li‘lill‘tSf‘ ni' I‘l}kllfll l’hvlps. 0f the
middle class m Yul“ l'uiuu'siiy and
I’plvrislillt‘; ll:(‘11ll?~“ r‘?‘ llll.‘ oxr'vllunl
manner in whit h lullll subji-i-ls were
pwseulvd. Thu pier-ling was held un-
der the nuspiu's u" 1h" \l'munu's As-
suoiuiiun. and him for iIs primary ob-
jvr-l lli“ presenting: in Ilie public of
lilo wort; :vH'f'Olllllll'S'llEil hi. the Recoll-
siiucaiuu units~ urnuniz’vd in January,
gixing the shin. ulm :AH- members. an
opportunity to lu-lp in the upbuilding
or the mwdy portions of our country.
‘lho especial pork uudoriukeu by the
'hro'o uuiis form-d in iho Congregas
onul church. is ill" zllsllllt, of the Star
Alina]. uliirh i: doing: I-xcolloni work
:zlllOnE lhl‘ illimzmv highlundvrs in
Eduth Carolina.
(Continued on page l-‘ivvl
UAI'UEUENUNE
RIUNI‘E AUNN
GENEVA. Nay 7.——lnliubiianls of
the tiny principality of Liechtenstein,
situated bum-con the former Austrian
crown land of \‘ururlherg and the
Swiss cantons of St. Gnllen and Grun-
buuden. are indignant over the con.
duct of Prince John. their ruler, and
there is midi-nee of u movmnont to
bring: about his dvtlu'oncmom, ac-
cording to advices received here.
bank give them their money. Mom»
Complaint. is made that the prince,
although :1 roputwd iuultimillimialre,
has done nothing: since the armistice
to assist his [H‘Oplv and has been liv-
ing in Vienna. Liechtenstein has
been Suffering, a shortage of food and
has several times been forced to ap-
peal to Switzerland for aid. Appoint-
ment by the prince of a personal
friend, Dr. Peer, as governor of the
principality has increased the bitter
feeling of the people. and a revolution
is possible. Lleclifensetin wants to
become a Swiss canton, but the Swiss
government is opposed to the polity
of expansion.
WOULD ENEUURAEE
BASEBALL PLAYING
CINCINNATI, 0.. May 7.——To encow
rage the playing of baseball by Ainer
lean youths, the joint rules committee
of the National and American League!
has designed a. special sized boys’ dia-
mond and a special sized boys' ball for
boys under 16 years of age.
Announcement of this aalon is com
tained in a bulletin bearing the sign:
tures of B. B. Johnson and John A.
Heydler. presidents of the American
and National Leagues, respectively.
The bulletin says that baseball is the
national game of the United States.
ed in the welfare of American boys to
assist these boys to practise the mo.
Baseball. the bulletin states. typifies
American character and American so
nine in that it teaches fundamental do-
mocracy. instant decision. Instant no
tion and individual self reliance. with
full recognition of law and order and
W
”crammed“
and it appeals to every person lntereot- '
RRUENEERINU '
IA AMERICAN ’
lNDLlSlRY llN
Railway Brotherhoods Pre-
sent Arguments in Sup~
port of Their Demands for, .
Higher Wages
MANY NEAR NAAUE .
INEEEAUNAINES
Profits Absorb—l Approxi-
mately One-Half ‘Retafl
Price
\VASHING'I‘OX. Pylziy T. —A study of
profitvorinz in Amr‘riian industry
mndv under the :‘A‘v-‘pire‘ls of the rail
way brm‘nwrlmmls. was presented to
the railroad board today, in support.
01‘ the railway wm'lwrs‘ demunds for
higher pay and m ri‘l'ule ihe charge
that increased lull"? (mats are re-
spunsihlo for the hhzh cost of living.
l’ripzirnd by \‘s‘. .l. Louck. former
secretary of tho Wm.- Labor Board,
the study SOPR‘J in show that profltoep-
ing in industry is the fundamental
cause for high prices in practically all
commodities. It ,illYl‘S many statistic.
to support that contention.
Calling attention to the many wan.
made millionaires. Ill“ study contends
that a three fold relationship exists
"between high prices, profiteoring
and the addition in the quota. 0! mil-
lionaires." and that the increase In
the wealth of tilt‘ wealthy is an "un-
answerablo refutation" in all at.-
tempis to hold labor responsible for
the high cost ni living:
“For il‘ inkuimi woulth new a larg-
or return" Buys my study. “a, larger
proportion of mu national income
than fonnerfy, Stir mar. who gives
personal senior. in labor is bound to.
get a smaller proportion. 'l‘lm menace
(Continued. on page Twelve)
New State Buildings
Nearing Completion!
Many mp0. rte were. presented at the
monthly meeting of the state board 0!
charities at the Capitol, in 'l-lartmrll.
yesterday afternoon. Prof. R. H. Pit.
of Mlddlctown, president, was in tho
chair. He and 'Socmmry Charles P.
Kellogg of anr‘bury who attended f.“
national conference of social work in
New Orleans last month. made M
rem
Reports 01' visits to the state inst“?
Hons were also made. New building
we being erected at tho " ‘nh stat.
hospital and they are expected to“
~ompleted in the lab summer or m
fall. A new building is also to h.
wanted at tho. state farm for women.
The board issued six “cruises hr
boarding homes for babies. The meal;
irigs yesterday «matched muons &
the past We months due to the M:
that no meeting was bold in April 0'-
mg to the absence of two of the Ils-
bers of the board. .93
Actor Hangs film-self
In His Dressing m '
CHICAGO. May 7.--A tragedy m
staged at the Studebaker theatre 30“
terday. Samuel Baa-ton, an old-tint
acumhadtbeleodingurt. Hem ,
himself to a mom pipe in his dressing
mom. “man: age and m M
mama- theme of mosaic“.
Mr. rm m 66 your: old that“ 1
of the “8”“;
swath.“
Wm.
“Var
n.
A
as?
Norwalk Chronicler