DA
VERNORS
R 35 SlAlfS“
t NOVEMBER
nty-T
d Thirteen
w in the Offices
. nit umnz -
W 0
ivRepubli’cans
Democrats
PltlttlllPAll]
ilr‘lxll ii xecutive Gets
its
).
film) in Yearly Sal—
-l
(fob
spring
,‘Li: till ti
‘0 l‘. (h is
‘ ‘» its pm
' so
. ‘1 155“]‘95-
in; oi no.
that an
.....E~‘ ugh; im—
‘ w: 'l‘l.‘:‘l some
‘ lTi’3721 Pres,
lawn The
ilit- Card
I‘iitl thanks
‘21 open-
‘fi'ef'e replac-
' 'I‘u on Strike
x' : nmnm agemsfl
' the distribu-
now being
= 1:: railroad-
.. «Eu. 11>“, on Pre-
government
re
.* during
was far
1 Strides were
‘ service was
LONDON, May l.7.—-Russian Bolshe-
vik forces are striking back at the
Polish and Ukrainian troops which
captured Kiev about ten days ago. ac.
{cording to‘ an official statement Issued
in Moscow yesetrday - and received
here by wireless. The statement said
Soviet. troops had started ten miles
and were engaged about eLn miles
northeast of Kiev.
Nicninuui"
i3 m uunu
Must Show Canse Why He
Should Not Be Commit-
ted to Jail for Refusal to
Answer Questions
.\'l2\‘{
Ylllilx’. May lT.~~Julr-s E.
tfiiistqii
Arnstvin tut-ml ('lllll’gt“>‘ at
minimum in Federal court latr- todm‘
tin: lll'rl lltt'\" in what is l‘XllPt-‘ll‘ll
pntl
' dreds 0f thousands
hhart, flattening corn. The
vn in ;; long; lt“;:£ll hilllll‘ in (‘onln-n‘liun
3‘1, Iégp Xv“ ‘,‘(tl‘2\"._i $7.,UUUJ’UU lttlilll
show talusu lit-tort" .llltlm‘
ln- should not he column.
‘. :or trillll‘l to answer out
Ill try (lllétl'llv‘fh tor the: Sn-
“hirh liltililllil‘tl
illlit§ .u'iww‘dings in an effort to
Zullzl
lili'ilillt“'
,.. » amii n st‘t'lll'llit's. ()n Saun-
.i :livz‘i time: .il‘tvr .v‘wnstviu hurl
l. _...:,t,.,v. :l in the pullk‘tg lit" “'3‘ (mos
' at by n rmnnnsslmrwr in bankrupt
3 .' «.luiinmi to :insu‘vr. A writ
St’VVVIl on him in jail )‘t‘wlvrdi‘iy
Wm. an :Ellltnill' ind unsu‘rr ill
,7 ,,. w.
i i v‘ ll i?‘
. ‘ ‘, li'.
\ “.‘ .1. il' '
. .l , 1,“. \~ . ,
3 it : ll H" l‘ri.
~ .‘E tt 1.1'i_ .Hti g; ';¢_,"’ ’
Jilin—ll i.
' " 5 RS Tl} HiVl—I
:31} El f '
l ’ ' ll TING
ll AME EE
' .W
unwin: or piimo lmportaurw for
Sunday School Wurltvrs and min 1'
:.~uns interested in Sunday school
ut'wri: will he hold in lllt.’ NUthll-l
lt“’l;(!tllh’l Episcopal hurrh on\\'(‘d
Inllllffi :iflz'noon and (Wt-ill“; of this
‘ i The Inn-ting is for the second
it» will at the [Mirth-1:1 County uru:m~
Mutiny ltov. .lolm .l, Hiiuxt‘ly. prosir
.:| m .m‘. the lt‘uirtit-hl County Sunday
52 him] Association will'presirh- ’l‘hw
~.;.:..- and devotional service will be}
. ' f ‘3 o'clock by the ‘Rt'\’. (1. R.
‘l't-mpinns. .\t 2:21"! o'clock there will
(Continued on page Six)
tilts nu MADE 0r
diminution
M, ’l‘olios. South Alain
has rr-(‘t-ivwl from his son.
flurry l‘I, 'l‘olles, ut‘ the Nx'nl Yards in
l'tll'l>lll(illllt. N.
iiituenn
.;-{;.‘.{_
it. a unique ring
pull!" out of 21 solid llill‘ of Monel
metal. which was -usvd in the con-
<3i‘ii"'tioti of the famous (Er-ranch sub-
:1;:«. .o 1' ill. which which was lllt'
v-Vrnt‘t that diii all the damage along:
the .-tiuntic coast during the war.
also was laivr captured by the Allies
was turned over to the l'uiterl
Rtntt-s government and has her-n in
Portsmouth tor the last month. ‘
the lloncl metal in the rine‘ on
“‘llll‘ll Mr. ’l‘ollos' initials have-been
vncrzlred, is composed tit" nickel cop-
her and silver, and ’wiil not rust .when
exposed [’0 salt water air. The tilt"
of unusual design, was fashioned b:
onehof the workmen in the linited
States naval wards in Portsmouth.
Texas Rivers Rising;
Ram Destroys CrOps
—-———.-..
. DADLAS, Tex, May 17.—'T0rrentla.l
rains 1n the greater part of Northeast
Central and Southwest Texas 'did bun:
of dollars damage
to crops.
Seven to ten inches of ra’ ‘
Slay-den and Ottine, while a: £31512:
was reported at Nartindale. At Cer-
rel! the dam on a. huge 100 acre lake
was threatening to break, with work-
men feverishly working to sandbaz it.
Hail also fell in the vicinity of Lock.
San Moras
Ether was flooding :fields. Another
rise m the Trinity River. wnich has
been out of banks and over lowlands
for a week was feared. ‘
M—
BIG PROFIT INDICATED
~ VE’ASHINGTON, May ill—Figures
indicating the huge profits made Mr
practically all the big corporations
dealing in the necessities~of life have
been cited to the new Railroad Labor
Board . They run from 100 to 3000
ASSOCIITEB M688 NEWS
Entered at the South Not-walk Post-V
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
Boys. carelessiof where they discard; 1’.
g
"£81309! Vf
‘ flRE;3.fAR~ID
ed their lighted cigarettes, are believed
to have been responsible for a fire that
practiCally wreckedra. Charm: & Knapp
store-house in W'ater street last night.
The building is owned uby’the Nor—
walk Coal and Supply compfi‘y. Th0
hat firm rented it for the storage of
tons of paper for cases, and wooden
boxes titled with advertising literature.
A loft in the buildingwas used for the
storage of considerable furniture otvn-
cd by the Thomas I, Raymond estate.
The paper. literature and furniture
was damaged by fire and water.
Chic-f George -lv‘. Bogardus, investiga.
ting: the cause of the fire, learned from
the night watchman that he has had
frequ'em trouble with boys and young
men. who haw bet-n in the habit of bid4
ing in the shadow of the building to‘
smoke cigarettes.
Noun TIRE ‘
BBWLERS ENlElthN
NEW [lithium
’l‘hv .‘x’u. walk Tire and Rubber (four
puny.» bowlers did not relish the idea
ol defeating their guests. but they
conttin't simply hvlp it. Saturday even-
ing. when they took, into camp the
lllwliistvin Company group of players.
which t-anir- from New York city to
play a return game and to enjoy tho
hospitality n: xiii: Nnrwnlk Tirr- pr-o-
pie. ‘ some an '3!
About or“ month “so ill0 local honi-
~r.~: vain: tn'iln- metropolis and (lef€.l:~
wl lllt’ .’\luwlil.~.t<=in people. On Satin»
til; the New, Yorkers came to South
".mrurtllz ltH.‘ rcrhttgiu _\t T1120 o't‘lrufl:
":m‘r Il;“‘l{i"(l plmers appeared m the?
Print. Alli-n» and wet. dei‘eati-d, ins»
in: tint tum :muws. At ton o'clock
this plum-rs uni-l ind) friends Went to
tin: .‘Zm‘n‘ull; (‘uuntry Phil) and 011.303“-
:x for. sot-int hours. Sixty diners
{’ll'lllyll‘i one ot‘ llr. Henderson's bust
sm‘vmls. An nrrlicstt'n furnished mu-
sic tor dancing. which “as heartily on-
nnd tz-to ’l‘tw Vlrllfil‘s returned it:
New York 0 nine lzlti train, full of
luaisr tor lltt’ cordial welcome extend-
ed to llh-m l»_\' their Norwnlk friends,
it!
lHElltlflSEltEAll
notation-nil:
”WWWERS
“‘l’l'l' ixnpl‘essivwly
departed lllOlllli‘*'~'
of South Norwiillg Lodge of Momma
yesterday afternoon. when beautiful
memorial services were held in titt-
Moose Home on South Main street.
he services Were largely attended by
the. lodge members and relatires of
the late brothers honored. The ex‘
erciscs were quiet and simple. yet of.
{entire the prescribed Moose ritual
bl“lll£ Carried out with strikina extinct.
Following the; memorial. buffet,
lunch was served.
lEWSflFElW
[Will m in ,
Quentin
In an exultnnt mood, Jewish citizens
of Nor'wnlk. last Ilialm‘laborateil‘ cell
eliraterl the mandate giving Great
Britain control over Palestine and that
country’s promise to make it. a nation-
:11 home land for the Jewish race.
, The Zionists headquarters in the
South Nor-walk Trust company‘s build
ing in “'ashington street was crowded
to capacity when the exercises were
opened.
The meeting was called to order by
L. Golden, who introduced Robert Jo-
selovsky, the temporary chairman.
The Star Spangled Banner was played
and sung. as was the Hebrew National
Hymn. :‘Mr. Bursky, teacher of the
Solemn honors
puid to thing-lin-
2i
(Continued on page Six)‘ ,
Dollar Day
is here Thursday and the
merchants have commenc-
ed to dress their Windows
and hang their banners.
The early shonnersmay
have their first choice. but
they are, not ”going to get
all the bargains: there
per cent. on food, clothing and fuel
and basic raw materials. if . .r
~ : ‘ @-
are going to be too many
l of them. ., .
7 supremeconreaaedmm
. NAMEDEHMMITT
SUPREMEEflllRl'
intuit: +
m unit
we
m,-m<1r:+ne
to.
7% f of the.
7 i and the
titer. its.
088003 g
i lHlRllllEttRiE
218160. “decide, the
rollihxtlon - _ '
The third degree was conferred on
a class of 58 candidates of South Nor-
walk Council. Knights of Columbus.
during impressive ceremonies held yes-
terday afternoon in Music Hall.
The work was exemplified by the
Greenwich Council degree team. with
District Deputy Edward Hagegrty. of
Greenwich. - in charge. There were
about 400 visiting Knights from Nor-
walk. Bridgeport, Stamford, New York
and Boston.
Corcoran. Numerous vocal selections
were rendered by Hugh P. Campbell
and the K. of C. Quartet.
tainxuent
Thomas l“. McMahon.
All is in readiueSS for the reception
to be given tnnicln to the canvasst
at liltfll'PCPHl K. or C. fair.
be entertained. Lecturer McMahon
has prepared ;. program of slmcuil mer.
it for toniuht‘s entertainment.
in!. ,
EXECUTllllS NAMED ,
Hill RAYMOND ESTATE
. .
The Will of the late Thomas 1 Ray
mond was tilwi in the Probate court.
lw Judge John ll. Light. this morning.
The entire t‘slult‘ goes to the widow oi
the deceased and throw survirmg
daughters. Mrs. Minor l). llundtill.
Mrs. Mm liurnos and Mrs. David AL
breclit. I‘Mrs. Carolyn V. C. Raymond»
Henry S. Lockwood and Funk .1)‘ Lay-
mn \vvl‘u named and have qualified as
(dormers and trustees.
e , its.
Hill MASllNlll lAlll
linpm‘tant committees word'narned
at a smoker of the Craftsman s Club.
held Saturday night. to help in the
handling of arrangements tor the
forthcoming Masonic fair. which Will
open \Vcdnesdny night in the new and
handsome St. John‘s Alalfinlllt" Temple
in Berkeley street, just Off Yves: are.
line. The smoker Saturday night was
well attended .and an interestingr
social evening was spent at the c‘un-
('lllalOll of the business session. (wrung
which committees were named as fol—
itiws: . .
General Committee: A. \‘V. \Ylnte;
head. Samuel Lynes, it. it. Loud-en. ll.
C. Richards, H. A. (Hampton. ii. L3
Woodsilic. l.. A. Lullairv. .lr.. ll; Vt:
Raymond. “'itlinm \X’rallzmz illli.
Johnny Gruclle.
Finance Committee: II. A. ('ramp
ion. 0. Otis Fitch. Arthur K. Fitch.
Aid Committee: Percy Morgan. An-
son Keeler, “'illiam Rider. Robert
Horner,.Alrin Heerdt and H. O. Pol‘
lard. ’ . _
Ladies Booth: Mrs. \V. L. Young.
Mrs. R. A. London, Mrs. Robert Hor—
ne-r, Mrs. John Gruelle, Mrs. L. A. La-
Maire, Mrs. George Hardwick, Mrs.
J. W. W'hitehead and Mrs. Percy Mor-
gan.
Placed Orders With .
Winnipauk Farmers
Nathan Nathan, connected with
‘Shanley‘s restaurant of Lower Broad-
way, New York City, was a guest at.
the home of William Friedlander over
the week-end. It is understood Mr.
Nathan is on the road to Maine,«
where he is to take over the manage—
ment of one of the leading hotels. It.
is understood before departing Mr.
Nathan negotiated a large quantity of
fruit, vegetables and poultry ‘7 to ne
sent to hig‘ by the farmers of Winni-
pauk. Mr. Nathan expressed himself
as, highly pleased with his visit and
hoped to stop off upon his return to
the meg-opens in the fall. '
ONE ACT AT LEAST .
. Is rnnconsmunom
WASHTNGTON, May 17.-—-The act
of congress of 1917 giving 9 states
the right. to enact t'fl'l;01‘ll;§rt no tours
in resoezt .zo injuri s of persons :n
maritime employm was, declared
The enter- revolutionary ‘
vas prepared by Lecturer for the last week. escaped last night.
It is, ex- who so far as known had not. yet 3931'
peered that from 300 to 400 guests will located.
Svec's ously pushed by Genmmg Pedro gm},
m'tlwstru will furnish music for dunc- clu-z and llicinio Aguiinn loaders oi
ilt’fil’
are searching: the mountains. for soma‘
“PEACE RESlllUllflN
‘ .
FRO'lALL PARTS or: m whatnot! "A special: was AND our: own creamer:
SOUTH Hermann; comm, MONDAY, m? 17,1920.
ththtl lANGtE
- 0 Bi .0 * ill
' A tip Sflttttlll
WASHINGTON, May 17.~The 'na-
tbn’s railroads, swamped with busi-
ness and not yet on their feet after
the long period of ‘Federal control,
turned hopefully to the Government to-
day for relief.
With reports from industrial centers
showing - sextet-a1 hundred thousand
cars held up at‘junctions and in tran-
sit because of insutllclent equipment
and labor, the Interstate «Commerce
Commlx-islon. clothed with broad pow-
ers under the new railroad law, was
expected. toheed the appeal of the can
riers and take. charge of a Situation
admittedly bad.
_ Although desperate efl‘orts have
been made in the last week to clear up
the tangleof freight. railroad officials
said there was. slight hope of early im.
provement. The great need at the mo—
ment is to clear the tracks of nonvee
sential shipments and open the Way
(Continued on page Six)
AfilJltAltESB/tl’il
mum VERA up
and son-in-lnw of Prr'sidrnt t‘nrmnzu.
who has been virtually a prisoner oi
forces near Grizzlbn
It is believed he is trying to join Car“
ranza. who fled into the mountains
near Clialchirtomuln on Friday. and
General Aguilar has with
him about 300 of his followers.
Pursuit of Carranza is twin: \‘tnm”
the revolutionary forces VYllli'l fought
a grim battle fith (‘arrnnzv's army
llincona a last wet-h. Trim:
luau) a superior force of (sunny and
trace of the t'uzzitivt- prcsillun’.
oral .‘xlcdinu left here today mar thv
lntcroccanit' Railroad to intercept
Carranza it' he attempts to reach the
state of Vera Cruz.
Gen
(Continued on page Six)
CflSlflFBARBERS’ .
wan I-S lNlthEASEll
To meet the increased t-xpensvs
causcd by the raise in wages and his.
nose; granted last week to the union
bat-hers oi" Norwulk. shop proprietors
today increased their charges for
Work. Shaves will hereafter be 23
cents and hair cuts 50 cents. Sundries
have gone up in proportiou.
Those barber's who refused to return
to work on Saturday, holding out for
an addition of $2 to the bonus scale,
have not yet reported for work.
tarantula Hutu
“‘ASHINGTON, May lT.-—--The
publican pence resolution. adopted ll‘
urday by the Senate. but in dil‘fru- :2
form. went back today to the l‘louSt:
where it orizinzited. Chairman Porter.
of the Foreign Affairs committee. was
propun’d to as}; that it he sent to con-
tinue.“ and there was no indication ol‘
lio-
Q.
DAY
Partly cloudy tonight; Tues. showers.
Attractive, improvements and [sight-
lyr enlargements, to cast. about $25,000,
will be made to the Christian Science
Church on West avenue. Plans for
the new work have been completed by
Architect A. Nettleton Paddock and
were accepted yesterday at a meeting
held by the church building commit-
tee. .
The present edifice on West. avenue
will be remodeled into a. structure
that will prove an advantageous addi-1
tion to one of the city's most hand-
some thoroughfares. The entire first
floors will be enlarged into a spacious
auditorium. Additions will be made
to the rear for Sunday school rooms.
a library and other purposes.
The plans will be submitted to con-
tractors during the present week, at.
it is expected that bids will be return-
ed and the work started within I.
short time. '
“rm: nun
.llflflt sown”
Fine Sermon Based Partly
on This Delivered by Rev.
7 L. J. Schoeppler, in South
iNorwalk Baptist Church,
Yesterday Morning
"‘The Parable: or this flower." or.
more properly. perhaps. that part of it
in which Jesus sairl.."l‘l+‘ tlial- hath
(vars to hear, let him hear," formed
the basis of an: unusually tine sermon
Following ““1 exercises in Music which the ltcv. L. J. Srtiocppler de-
Hall. the. nwnrbers and their guestF a.d' livered before a large congregation in
.iournpd' “7 “‘9 new club ”me m _ . the South Nor'u'ulk Baptist church
\Vashington film”. where an clabor— VERA CRUZ. Ma." 1" {Assoclzlli‘d \‘(sstol‘dav morning. The solemn
3” luncheon was served under the Frees). """ “General (Tandido » ARM?” ‘words or imitation. to: him hear."
direction at John Ledwnli and Edward governor of in.» state of \l‘l‘il (122,: “mung mum“ as “ command alter
the reading of the first portion ofthc
parable, instantly caught the cars of
Mr. Sciioeppler‘s auditors, and their
undivided attention was. unconscious—
ly given until the end of the discourse.
‘Hearfl repeated the pastor, "and
then do,.but don‘t Wt‘aktll for a mo-
ment in the process of doing.“ was his
earnest counsel, as he proceeded to
the elucidation of his text.
((‘ontinued on page Seven
trunnion
_ m in ALLIES *
prostitution
PARIS. May l?.~—lt. is umh-rstood in
oli’icisl cit-elm livl't‘ that {no Anglo-
French conti'renre, iii llythe, which
Llflstd today. decided that the sum to—
t::l which (lurinany should pay as n.—
3airntion would he llxrd at 120.000.000.-
6le marks gold tapprvofliiiatdy $30,-
ounfiiurooul
l! is also understoml that it was de
titled that Germany would be permit-
ted to issue bonds covering her in-
drhtodncss to the allies. payable in an-
nual installments.
Rut-l; :n-tion. it is pointed Out, would
enable France to discount at part of
her claim on German» and permit her
to settle her debts to the United
States and the allies. - ‘
These decisions. together with the
action taken postponing the Spa con~
rerence with the Gerumns on June 21,
comprise the definite conclusions
reached by the Front-h and British
Premiers an dilloir znlviSers,accordlng
to the understanding here. All other
details of the m'rzmgvment remain to
w settled by the financial delegates
who arr Hill Working: upon them.
A special conference of the allies
will he held at OSU‘l‘ltl to consider
financial questions. among the. allies,
it is stated.
an independent League of Nations’
~0rt':;i‘en(r at llrussoh The dates of
than» (‘t'lnft’l‘t‘llui‘fi rotnuin 10 be fixed.
The decisions thus reported
been favorably receiVed in French cir-
,..
opposition. No program has been
agreed on for rushing the measure}
through conferences. but Republican‘
leaders said the differences would be;
ironed out so that it might go to the;
President this week. i
Democrats and Republicans agreed
that the President would Veto it, the
former asserting that, ‘it would die
then through failure to obtain a two
thirds' vote for repassage.
Many Summer Homes
' Ofi‘ered to Wilson
WASHINGTON, ‘May 15. -— More
than 100 “summer White Houses”
have been offered to President ‘Wil-
son, it was learned here today. The
majority of them are located in the
great summer vacation area of New
England, although New Jersey and
New York have altered some very
tempting estates on the seashore and
in the mountains.
Prince of Wales Is
Thrown From Horse
HRIST CHURCH, New Zealand,
May lit—The Prince of “Vales was
thrown by his horse Saturday at the
race course at Riccarton, after the
racing events of the day had been
concluded. The prince was not in-
.‘lured. . ,
After taking several Jumps, the
horse refused ‘three times an attempt
at abnsh fence, and on the last occag
clan spilled» the Prince front his Sad!
die. The Prince, however, mounted
unconstitutional , today by, the
Supreme Court. ~' :
and seemed none the was-eager» his
01. the
cles. \Vhiie the total amount to be
paid as reparation is much lower than
the figure France desired and is still
further short 01' the actual sum declar-
Cd to be. required to restore the devas-
tated regions and pay for other dam-
age, it is pointed out that 66,000,000,—
000 marks in gold. which is figured as
France’s share, would be equivalent at
the present rate of exchange to nearly
240.000.000.000 francs in French paper.
This. it is felt. could hardly fail to sat—
isfy French public opinion.
Peace First, Then Talk, . ,
- Declares Sen. Harding
BOSTON, May 15.——Amerlca de-
mands peace,'forma.l as well as actual,
and means to have it, regardless of
political exigencies and campaign is-
sues, Senator Harding (Ohio) do
clared in an address here last night
before the Home Market Rule.
"If it must. be a campaign issue.”
he said. “we should have peace and
discuss it afterward, because the
actuality. is imperative and the theory
is only illusive.‘ Then we may set our
own house in order. We challenged
the proposal that an armed autocrat
should .dominate the world: it: ill be!
comes as to assume that a rhetorical
autocrat shall direct all humanity.”
French‘l‘rgps
Have
’ _ Left Rhine Cities;
MAYENCE, May 1'}
Press).——French mops _ which have
been in , ' _ fienorFrankl' Dann-
Wham cities on’thefnlit m
mefimslfi‘ W
[Will A it!
MISS WElll’S PUPILS i
m the spring reception given Satur-
da} vreninn by Miss bodice W'eld and
her pupils, Norwul‘k people had the
pleasure of sewing a very beautiful
and finished exhibition ordancing. The
greater number of those whotook part.
had had instruction for only a season,
yet in interpretation and in execution
their pert'm'nlancv (‘Ould bear compari—
son with llnv best, giving evidence of
very unusual training.
The l‘t’("‘lbll()1‘l was: held in Red Men's
Hall. Noiwalk, which was prettily dc-
(‘orated with a screen of woven paper
and colored streamers through which
the damn 1's entered. and charming ta.-
vors were provided for the dancers at
the social and classirul classes. The
costumes mre artistic and added in
(Continued on page. Eigth)
x
\
nu“ -
mi innit wan
("onuevtictn'u canvass for druiomina‘
lionul and contain] funds. under the
organization ot' the intrrt-hurch “’orld
‘MOVemPnt. is still in progress. and ad—
ding'm tln- total an incur-gr, of over
SBUJWH it day it had produced, up to
the close 02 reports Elia}; lzl. the grand.
total of 31.13143”, 0 {this the Bap-
tists. (it the state had raised 31:
“2&0“. 'l‘lw (“onurtguttonalists $129:-
TOTEZ . ihw 3i"lliuill‘4l.~ $3.200. the
Presbyliriun $113.10. tin: Methodist
Protestants $35. mm the A. 01.13}.
Zion church $l73. The rr'mainder
$0.495. was the (‘Ullll‘lliliiltlll to (late of
the ‘l‘rioniily citizens."
In somw ("t.‘:lttlllllll.lm'- this repre~
some: :1 nearly Pomplvtt: canvass. and
nearly all of thesv lanP made a good
showing: But in by far the greater
portion of them. much work remains
to be done. This. the leaders say. is
especially true of Hip (truigrcgational
canvass. Many Churches were late in
starting their campaigns. and some
which intend to conduit it this month
(Continued—En- page Eigth)
Niwiuuniiius
NEW YORK, May l7.~~rl«’iftocn {how-
sand union harbors in New York city?
wereaordewd to strike today to en-
force demands for higher Wages. They‘
Want. a minimum wage of $30 a. week.
and half of all the money they take
in over $10 a. week for each barber.
Their present scale is $35 a week and;
commissions.
' Union. leadel's would not make aur-
"j‘liis lllf‘lf’llilll‘ will be at'
‘opcn and ( mploy men
(Associated ',
statement early as 3:: tin» minutiae 0!!
men who quit, saying that (lt‘illillt‘ fig~
ures would not be available at head.
iqu’artcrs until tonight.
ha» e l
The bar-her shops planned to keep
without regard
to union affiliation. -
Rev. ‘0. IF. kinship;
Painfully Injured
Rev. Otto F. Bartholomow, who mm
been pastor of the Methodist Episcopal.
church in Mount Vernon New York,
for several years. apepared in his pul—
pit yesterday, with several cuts on his:
face covered with adhesive plaster.
Dr. Bartholomew, with his wife and
to.'l'uckahoe, New York, last Monday
forenoOn. When the rain began they
started the return trip, but the can
skidded on the wet pacement an!
crashed into a telegraph pole. Dr...
Bartholomew received a cut over melt.-
eye and. some other severe laceratim
and one of his friends sustained new»
oral, broken ribs.
Bandit’s Mother
- Claims Son’s Body;
CHICAGO. Miay tit—ants. L. 'T. was.
ton of St. Joseph, Mu. mother of Hm
age Walton, who was killed on m
in a tight with the police after be but:
robbed the Illinois . Central New On»
leans express of 70.000 and killed PI.
”4
body of her son yesterday
at?” train on which she came to as.
' o .3180 brought the body at he: luv
band. who died- Saturday at Booth
110., while on his may from at. ,W
with his wife. 12‘
bu mm Mambo"
mmmrin’whmno, whammy. »
flEllfiHl AU‘lllENfiE'
ttttllEltEl] it) suits
some friends, made an automobile trip »
trolman William Roberts, claimed W '
,.
m Walton inn Willem at“
m,
Norwalk Chronicler