{3.1.4 Army. Spanish War
id War Veterans
rge Crowds
3““:in L
zanol'e .V 3
Eng the Line of March
lilissllli “
8N THE fiflEEN »
Aat the
Armory. Where Band Also
freshmenls Served
2
. Alt-moriul Day.
.5. ez'miw and iuipl‘es»
’l‘: 3 parade was
. l m‘ the Slate
'lull. G. A. R.,
»‘~'wz‘uns, and B037
5. in: ii Norwaik
., crowd as-
. and to take
mill-fury were es-
zunk of no.
Pennington
. who headed
:imc thc mar-
n. and his staff.
The American
Viv"
TEST
.‘EYTRAEN TU SHIRE
Jokers Victims of Cross—
in; Crash boar Clayton
l.-~Thl'ce
."ml inslanh
'2 which they
., Atlantic
‘ lhgnnsylvania
lie-ml are
r‘r-z‘lidlicll.
{mi lingem.
. man who
. ‘_ daughter
:11 Moore's
(“lxymng
They left
llE‘fv‘n'o 8
(-l
.§>
‘ - at" the accl-
immr at
_ 'zm unprov
vmzc speed
.m: m the
mmc into
N" liw ll‘éill‘. un-
V’i“ “fin-‘1 The cross:
‘ a warning
laiiled. one is
rinuslv injuu
' fi(‘l"ldi3nl two
Ehv early this“
am“ John G.
< niece. Anna
locum
wl‘ 13w Norwalk
[El]
Illub; in Winter '
. Leon Jones, » ‘colored. », of 5
lug. Jonesls mChal'ged-Awith' - ~
stabbed}, en. . ., . hm“?
ewCoIored ‘ Club. South
the club. According
Jones insisted on cute
room. Saturday night, and; when re-
moustrated with. he stabbed them.
(Continued on page Five)
Axioms;
. Q r L. V ‘ V , ‘,
Man Accused by Marlon’mi-
son Is '~Apprehe_nded on
Warrant 111 Norfolk
~ .- - . l
.Hridgeport, June 1.———George"’Lalso,
alias George Lewis, against whom
white slave charges were made by 17.
year-old Marion Wilson, and one'ot'
the most desired and eagerly sought
figures in lhe “vice ring" raids. was
arrested on a warrant inwobmrfolk, Vlr~
ginia. Saturday, according to word re-
ceived inBridgeport. . :
Extradition proceedings will be
Emit/Eliotvonccfjuud—fhcvfiBIW
brought. to Bridgeport for trial. It is
expected that Marlon Wilson, who is
undergoing treatment at the House of
the Good Shepherd, Hartford. will rs
turn to this city to take the stand in
the city court and repeat the serious.
charges agains Lcwis, credited lo her
by the Burns obcratives.
lise, according to the story said
to have been told by Miss "VllSUll,
brought the girl to Bridgeport frame
New York, and {forced her into a life
of shame, and blocked repeated ref-
forts on her part to leave the city.
PRETTYWEflmNfi . ,
One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season was colemnized at Wesb
port R. C. church. this morning.- when
Miss Florence Rémlin, the beautiful
and talented daughter of Contractor
and Mrs. Joseph F. Remlin. became
the bride of, Edward W. Finnegan. 0!"
South Nor-walk. The bride carried a
shower bouquet of tea roses, and
wore a dress of Georgette crepe, with
bill lo match. The bridesmaid, Miss
Isabel B. Remlin, sister of the bride.
WOI‘P a pink Georgette crepe dress and
hat to match, and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. The best man was
‘ (Continued on page Eigth)
THEKNUBCLUB . o
' lulu 31%an
The Knob Club began its season
yesterday, with the usual large crowd
of members at the attractive grounds
at W'ilsons Point. Various amuse-
ments"wer'e indulged in during the at—
ternoon, and“ in the evening dancing
'Swn of 1920
’ 71‘ the usual
fillers and
The pro-
l'rm'nnon at
h? the or—
' Ar 3
' illirleen
H: house. The
I? orchestra
ell Banner.”
1 Club lunA
5‘9 materially
vimhcz' of boat's
}‘21F’h[>‘ from
:-.< anchored
*0 ll o'clock.
rnz'reslimcnis
no your]; {290-
' Wml: on the
.Fw mmplcied
:‘ " improve
Beers.
. of rho club.
for the
d :zrmmds
. 3m.
comm
. or .
- Md Forgive
NY“
.. l)
'lwzz Ml
Bcncdict "has
a! letter on
3 3M peace to
Poutlfi re—
of the
He begs
‘44
these ill ,
v: :c mutual un-
9 outlines in me
. :zicli the world ,
L1
pe'flrfles com
hostility
proved the attraction. Harry Sixy’s
orchestra. from New Rochelle, which
gave such excellent satisfaction last
year, again furnished the music. fl '
The grounds and buildings were in
good conditio‘nr and. the ideal ,yieamer
made the day decidedly pleasant for
all. , . , ‘ ;
Church and Pastorate .
Untouched by Fire
81‘. JOHN, N. '13., June 1.—-iny the
Roman Catholic church and the home
of the pastor are standing today in
the village of St. Quentin, which was
virtually wiped out. by forest fires of
the last three days. » . .. _
All. the. thousandm "inhabitants
with the exception :01? the parish
ber camps. The property loss» is est};
mated at «from $400,000 {06500.090.
An injury to the "pr‘ieslj, 83?.an
Martin, was the only one _‘ reported.
Relief of the ’hom‘elgos one: was stain-
ed by the government; at once. . ' ' 1
Forest $23”;ng f ,- _- _
, FREDERICTON
Forést firesL-in New
. . Stréét
Southibl’mwmgé' . ., . .3
63 High"
street, . Bridgeport waslscnt need to
three months in jail on~a c arge‘ of
assault by Judge. Yosburgh this menu '
e ' Emorcon savage. .a ‘,
Arthur Gray_ a visitor at ' V
to their story .
ringitlic ladies' ,
.n‘r'
avAWfliTEmVER
. night by the Bartholow Bible class
, number of shots were fired. but It was
priest, are camping out of doors or,
' housed in nearby set‘tlcmehtsof jun» .
- Nilan was Celebrant of. the
’ _ “3,3
minimums
Rumour, Pinewood 1cm
0011‘ I
a! Diet cadership is Not
cidered Likely
CHICAGO, June -1.—~.H’ésrings‘ on
thevclaimS of contesting delegations
to next. 'weeigfs convention continued
today to occupy" the : attention 015.th
Republican National committee.
A decision 'in the three-cornered
contest from the district of Columbia.
A special subcommittee dammed of
committeemen Warren, of Michigan;
duPont of Delaware and Parsons at
bevy-York, spent mast of the night ex-
amining the law and the facts in’ the
Florida» case, and, prepared a re-
port on the claims of thc ,conteStams
and possibly a recommendgthniom
,counseWtWWmmlttee.
Tire Florida ease. in which the com-
mittee was called upon to decide
whether there was, in legal effect,
any Republican Party in Florida,
promised lu’a sense to show the first
indications on the candldacies or
blajorGeneral Leonard Wood. Govern-
or Frank O. Lowden and Senator
Hiram Johnson. ' '
(Continued on pose Six)
BIBLEBLASSBF 878 '
is Witnessed in Mount
Vernon
w.»-
One of the most inspiring sights
ever Witnessed‘ by a. communitvw s
the parade and dinner given by t. e
Bartholow Bible class in Mount Ver—~
non last week. Mr. Bartholow‘ is son-
mlaw of Mrs. William Hilsdon of
Elizabeth street... In reporting the al-
falr the Mount Vernon Daily Argus
had the following to say:
"One of. the most inspiring events
in the énnals of Mount Vernon was
the dinner in the armory given last
of the First 1%.; E. church. in which
s78~men participated. Eloquent dis.
courses were deliver'edcfter a dell-
cious dinner was served interspersed
(Continued , our page Four)
SAlLlfllARRl-Illm
2 : » mm A. moi
CHICAGO, June L—Rjotftrgr” bev
tween sailors and marines from the
Great {Lakes Naval Training Station
andnegr‘oes at Waukega‘u. a suburb
which for a time thratcned to assume
serious prophrtlons. was "brought run~
det control early today artér 20'0 ad-
ditional and provost guards were hur-
ried to Waukegau in motel-"trucks. A
not believed anyone was hit.
. The trouble began, according to pc-
lice reports, when negro boyswno
had been stoning- automobiles hit the
wind shield of a training staton oili-
cer’s motor car, shov’vering his wife
with glass. , ' 7
The service men charged \a negro
hotel, ”drove out the guests and dams
aged, ,rt‘he building. Five callers were
arrested by Waulre'gan policemen. -
Se ell-Deacons Ordained
T, To-Cathohcl’ncsthood;
'rrFollmving acclaim; high massat St.
Joseph’staghedral Hartform Sunday
morning seven deacon? wm'oriained
to the] firm: f :‘Catholic priesthood by
. Bishopfisohn _J.;Niluu; x. Bishop
assistcu: *7
‘W t;
M .
Q1.
fight— in Florida was first. on the pro- .
gram and next came the triangular "
ANINSlmlNfi 31le .g. ,
afiev; Mons gun: John ,
1m maria» F '
7 ivé’rc‘ very l’ew' ’
wNDON, . Jun ,
orders are taking 1) . _ n Gémany
as a result at the roll: "campaign
in that country. acmrdififiiéa Eerlia
dispatch to the Exchan‘sllé' Telegraph
ompany. ' . ‘ ,
. _A mééling of ther‘ U
lflng 1119mm; Sunday coded
Lfiis/sa.m :~?as
Wwfih sticks; be ”looses {mu
ghairs, and. stomlngf {file speaker‘s
platform. ' , i" ,
At a meeting held inf? ecklenberg.
Deputy von Grate. Cons. alive, :re
celved‘ a broken am an grib during
the melee. while the secfiétary 01 an-
other Conservative nit-em; was badly
mauled and was found-..’ '
after the gathering has.» _
Everywhere in. Germ ' ‘
great tension the? dispel]. declares.
and several iando‘fiuemfkfic said w
have fled to Berlin to fiscape Cour
mums: violence. sf
Monkey Grotto, No. 56', M. O. ‘V. P.
E. R., ot'Soutb Norwalk will give an
entertainment tomorrow evening at
Hoyt’s Theatre. on the occasion of the
nfitianonol thirty neophytea.
Visitory from neighboring towns
lire expected to see how the degree is
worked by the Norwalk team. which
has the reputation of being one of the
finest in the country. It has worked
hard rehearsing for this event—the en‘
certainment is‘a threeact ploy in the
course of which the initiation takes
place. and will fimbably be more. our
loved by the spectators than by the
new members. Special semery has
been (ruler-a1 so thatevei'ythlng may
be properly impressive. The curtain
goes up at seven o'clock. and after it
is all over there will be a. banquet.
Clayton L. Marshall is Monarch oi
the grotti. Herbert Buzzard, Chief Ins
. lice. J. H._Mallery.flMaster of Ceremo-
nies, Adolph Driayfusf Treasurer, and
Cramer C. Hegemaa, Secrcmary.
Several of ’NorWalk‘s two hundred
members will journey toKansas (my
next week 'to take'part in the Supreme
Council Session on June 7th, 8th} and
9th. '
cumulus
BRISTOL, R. L, Jude Ice-Thom.
ficcs of the National ludiaacomnmyz
were reopgnegi ,to the clerical force to-
day. under this protection of National
Guardsmen, and, with no repetition of
the "rioting of last, Friday; in which
several persons Were injuréd. .. ,
The troops escorted the worker-32m;
groups to the factory without. once;
coming in con-tact with striking apex-A
alivog; or sympathizers. It was esti-
mated that about 290 persons. regular
1y employed in'the oil‘lca. including;
number of women. and girls. went tc
work. _ No attempt was made-to re-
sume" production. Scores otgperativeg
reported at the; 321% ready to work.
but were turned away by the gonna,
in the absence stony, organization.
her about 1.1306; 53.3 no general meet;
some deem lionlotpolicy as to total-o
overcame-M .thef'iwmi' was; We”!
the , company the , situfifiM, was 'likol‘y
iafi‘ema’in unchanged; ‘ ..
' Felix 131an, who has-bean carrying on
, a. mvolufigmyvmov‘ement. inathe'State
' or Vera cm for me time, is willing
been 8'
’ and Adolfo de la Huerta,» provisional
mailman ‘
" the
‘ of. Arnold Heide, aLBeuthen, Sunday
mu § William
the Strike”; Who fairefiumefi loam.
1118." It was‘believed today 111,81. “mg; ,
tho
Maroon * cm.” aims 1.~—Gcneril
lo' returnito rpfivalc life, now that the
ove‘ wot momma regime has
pushed, according to Gen~
em! Luisa-Modina‘fiamn, who arrived
here yesterday as envoy of General
Blair. to .‘conter with General Ohm-goo
preaident... ., . fl .
General Dial is not a rebel chieftaln
and hasno‘t' aspired to public officer.
said General Barron, “but has liimted
himself, to making war collie Canon;
szovemmen-t.” .- _ . ' ,
‘He'addcd that conferenceé will be
held in ms cit yto decide upon the
disposition to be made of the Buzz
forces, as well as determine the future
of General Dim himself.
e WASSUBEESS
The Polish liberty. bond, drivem
_ 13%ch
top if present indications: can be taken
as a standard or the work yet to be
completed. 7
Yosterday $3,000 worth of bonds
were. sold and Slfiflmworth had been
mm previous to the parade, making a
iotal or $4,000 sold. The 7 Norwalk
quota is $16,000 and must be securcd
by June 15. Chairman of the bond
sales committee, Joseph Tracy. stated
this morning that he expected his
workers to out the sale over go top
long before-“time for the end or the
drive had boon reached.
In the .parade yesterday a Polish
flag was carried , through the streets
by four Polish girls, Polka Tekin. 1m-
our Rallska, Stella 'Pareda. and Here
as Rutkowska. An American nag
; was cunied in that division by W‘alier '
’ -M0d.ris, Leo-Gaulewisz. Theodore Wis-
numnka. and Marion Budnlck. »
A mafia: was held" £3 .meolish
01y Ghost church, Now ’1’“.
and A. Nixinskl of New. Haven were
the principal speakers.
A picnic was held in the afternoon.
and a fine time was enjoyed by all
present? who numbered about 200.
murmur. - ,
mama SflflflllNli
AT BEU‘I'HEN
BERLIN. May ISL—An investigation
of the incidents resulting in the death
afternoon. has been‘begun
erican mission here. '
Special dispatches received here
stalc that French soldiers were guard-
ing the allied. headquarters in the ht»
tel at Heathen during the day and that
by the Am-
Francis Farley
Coroner John J. Pheia‘n last Satur-
day, madchls finding in the death of
Josephilifmncls Farley. deciding cm
the lads death was purely accidental
had‘bolding no one responsible for it.
The finding in full follows:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
(Falrfleld County)
CORONER’S REPORT.
The undersigned, coroner, having
notice or the death of Joseph Francis
Farley, a white male. 12 years old, late
No. 4 Center avenue, who, onrthe 19th
day or May, A. 1);, 1920, died a suuden,
violent, untimely death, on * Main
street, between Unload avenue 'aud
'We’st Main street. in tlié Town of Nor-
walk having made immediate inquiry
concerning hlsdeath do hereby certify
that suid'loseph Francis Farley died,
1)., 1920. from 'a crushing of the
by a moving automobile. ,
It appeared, on inquiry, the dcccas-‘
ed, whilst. crossing Mam street from
west to east, at the above location.
was struck down by a south-bound au-
tomobile and so injured he almost in—
stantly died. p
The auto, of. the Dodge type, No.
51.537; was owned and driven by Mad
eline W‘ebb, of Norwalk. under opera-
skull,
tor’s license No. 73934, at the time of
wall
It appeared. the deceased. with two
or more boy companions, were going
to school. southerly, along the west:
sidewalk of Main street, playing Willi
each other at times. on street and
sidewalk. as they went. Being hailed
by boys riding north on a junk deal»
er's horse-drawn wagon, the ticceascd
ran somewhat obliquely (southwester-
wuum Am ,
menu 'm
i » J 12.3333 flu? c317 {immoral
Win—«maidcm Wilson has offered
to send hospital ships. nurses doctors
and medical supplies to Vera Cruz im-
mediately to assist idcombatting the
bubonic plague which has made its ap—
pearance not», eleven authenticated
the deaths resulting.
The history of the outbreak appears
to date back to May 15, when the first
case. is believed to have dcycioped.
The victim in this case died on May
22. and the second victim on May 24.
‘ Up to that time. it had not been sus-
pected that the disease From which
the deaths occurred was of the bubon—
ic type. 0:: May 27. however, another
case of the same nature appeared, and
coon thorough examination it who
(cum! to be bubonic. -
Since that date there have; been
round ,ihe eleven proved «acclaimed.
lite or the eleven victims dylnk.‘ .
Judging from the individuals at-
tacked and the location of their ironies
it Seems to be established tbat the
focal point. of the outbreak IS the
warehouses of one of the docking
some one on board a passing electric.
street car shouted: “Down with
France?” The car was haltcdi 'anal !
Beide is said to have been seized by
a French soldier and shot. _He died
two'hourslatcr in the hospital. { l
, Heidowaa born at Koenigshuette.
Sileslas‘hnd is said to .have.. gone to
Auk-rice. several years ago and to have
become a naturalizedcitlzen of thc
13:15th States.
I
I
Reprcccmsxives a! the lnterallied'
commifislornand members of the Amt
crlcan' mist-non heretiad not been able
to get authentlcllnfomstiou as to the:
literally and nationality of Heide up
until this evening. Pr'rs .messagcs
we're conflicting. some asserting the
dead man was a firliisii subjectgmd a
'natunlizod‘citizcn of ,Australia, in
wringicountry he migrated {marlin—
pet Silesia» several-sou years ago. bouts
dispatches asserted his name was;
“Hyde.” The :mosi definite dispatch
from eastern Germany states the dead
man was a British-subject. -
* Kin
fill. cilia?” ma-
, i
mmcmcaso 311, this mom?
' ‘x‘fimem all wee that!“ “7093
mm:§cpc’ndent «for 5936953 on
l
’ of a accidentaaafiyfihio _ g ‘ ‘
hailiflo. s53. Wbmkrfnint tolfimr ,
' struck 31213.2;qu containing ,
six people including muggy“ the. ,
support mot John '1‘. King is able .
companies. It is considered certain
that rats transmitted the plague, us
recently a number of dead rodents
have been found near these ware-
houses. ~
Vera
or: from the rest of the republic. .
lief has begun to arrive from the out.-
side, however. a train from Mexmo
Cilv’ccmiuc’ in mulch! with Norman
waves of the sanitary corps and ran-
rerial with” which m light. we plasma;
In the opmion‘o’! the medical authori-
.lies, the plague ,has not yet attained
the character of an epidcruic.
flNElllllEll, :
mammal
Cruz already is completely out)
can. Mojave, me or less j
injured, on otrbaosfatally.
Haven;
crossing near an: W
“ urging-once (831331;,
and Antonio Apioello’,
of the Town of Norwalk, resident at:
, however, ‘as the
in Nor-Walk. on the 19th day of May, A. ,
1- ms CgM- wgbb and Beniamin ' ifirshficld Not nud-
Criminally commoners; the Be ths of Joseph .
Q.
son, Without noticing. probably, ~
southbound automobile, halos drivgfi
southerly by Madeline W’ebb. W
the right center of Main street; “at
was struck to the ground by it on (Shh
cast carriageway of the street and. It?
injured he died as shown. ,
The driver of the auto. an expo
enced one. whose machine was run»
mug about. 15 miles per hour, um
seeing the deceased slam across ch
street, from the right {woof} to the»
east sidc, immediately turned her m ;
chine «:0 the left (east). . _ "
acroos the trolley track to avoid ‘ .
liison. Her efl’Grt was Without avail}
deceased ,
somewhat in a similar direction. in *
from of the automobile was overtaken
and struck down as above whilst tho
automobile ran upon the curbed side-
walk and against a tree. The deceas- .
ed was taken from under the auto be:
,«tweeu the right ‘sidc wheels. ,
The driver of the auto and a com- *
paniou were severely iinjilu‘t bty tho
lm act of the auto aga nst c rec. ,
19119 evidence of Mrs. Webb showea
she was using the foot-brake of the
car'as one crossed the street and col-I
lidéd with 1119 deceased and in limo}?
season sounded the auto horn. > . ,
After viewing the place of injury a
' ; t ' 311111]; is a o»
ills of the wltuesscs in t e films-v
geitials and file poeitive utaicmcnm
of lhe hotter qualified wixnesues I am.
of opinion the deceased came to his
death accidentally, at lhc time. mm
and from the cause shown, and that
said death was not caused by the crim.
inal act. omission or carelessness 0:
Continued on" page seven
ly) across Main street inward the was
llfillPLAfiUE
cases having developed to date and
« ileum
' ' / “nucleons
om SAth 1*
gm
42:, «trident; 1"”
_ '5 ~ , ;m
mum “Al N
*Annussunl _ _,
millilwsu
The Momma-mayruqoresa atom-on
T. Dawson of the United W .
War Veterans. which he madc; Sundry
during the services in Riverside pm»:
etery, so cantiv’aied a lady manor ~
from Brooklyn. that she wrote him
asking him to send her a copy of it.
which he did. Here is the address:
Comrades, this Memorial Day is thin
true patrloic‘ day of the nationi fru-
day, wherever’old Glory holds domin-
ion, a loyal people grateful for com-
rendered. unite to ”tumor their heroic
dead: today, our children are taught
to love the flag and all for which It
stands, today the patriots of the M
public give thanks to God for tho
. 3
granted to our
themselves anew to
preserving thesc blessings and {ranks
mining them unimpaired. to posterity. ,
Originating as a commemorauva " ~
ceremony for the union dead along,
‘the mantle of Memorial Day now ens
ivelops all departed Comradesinvam
to! the Republic. tenderly enfoldinz
the dead of the Confederacy, who»
heroic bravery. alike
with that of
thier brothers of the north. is thc glo-
rious Marriage of our people. Fictmg‘
git is, mature graves or all more mw‘
“who sleep beneath the flag .93”. our.
United country, 'chould be decked. '
Re- wlill flowers and marked with 1113*
starry ebicm’ of the nation. it is aim
fitting that all honor be givcn TO that.»
great. commit? of viable women will}.h
in every frying ficrihfl oi the nation?» ‘
history have bravely suffered {ma
gamma and who have in counties:
ways. assisted iii-moulding and snip: *
mg the country‘s flestluy. V ‘ ,
With the pausage or years. MW» ‘
rial Bay has had an ever Increasing: :
depth of meaning to the membrra at
our organizalim. ltsmuutle ontology
the comrades departed ’ who serve!» _
with us in the cause of liberty. and in
the providence of God. our comm
will be withihem. Entw‘inefl with
(cm unueq tram will pose) >
$03” alum we I”: 3: ya _ : '
manifold blesslng-s which he an: _ ‘
people, and con-semi... ,
the great task it: ’
Norwalk Chronicler