lRWALK’S '
,ME PAPER '
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Ck Elected
In King's Place
M
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elm-led a
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m reelected
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“axu‘u‘fiflflflfl
A ”4..
with Mrs. Russell
‘n-r-
, Entered «The South N ' ’
,, urwalk Pott-
Office as Second Class Mall matter
811 “VA,
:IT‘
1.»
z
A HOME ill
F This1 fSalvation Army Home Seryice
’um or the Biorwalk branch which
“35 Postponed ‘xndefinatelv, Wm com?
mcnce on ‘Wednesday. June sunx'rhe
plans to raise the fund have been
somewhat changed but it is the desire.-
of the committee to have“everv‘per:
SCm imNorwalk contribute. . " :1
The gomemnlated building plan has
been given up for the lime lbejng' it
seeming at this time impossible ‘that
at a future date Norwalk will house
the Salvation Army in a building of
its own.
The sum needed by the local
branch for the next year amounts to
$7,000 and it is hoped that the month
of June will see the amount realised
and the need of this great organiza-
tion looked after for another year.
Permission has been received from
some of the factory owners to can-
vass their help, others fire to bee seen
concerning .this matter and-”ho doubt
will do the same. Judging from the
response thro factories in other pla-
ces a goodly sum will be filsled. t1
seems to be the desire of the factory
employees to want' to contribute to
the Salvation.
Some possible contributors will “be
reached lhm the mail. while others
will be called upon by a solicitor,
some no doubt .will be overlooked. but
if is hoped that these will make it.
known or else send their contribu;
tion through the mail to the iSalva—
lion Army South Norwalk, or leave
some at their Campaign Headquarters
at the Elks Club South rlllain‘ street.
South Norwalk. , '
Saturday. June 12th. will lbs), Tag
Day weather permitting, quite Tl num-
ber of the Young ladies of the City
will be out. on the street all the day
under the capable leadershimof Mrs.
Russell Frost and Miss Mari-pass
Tnvlm- and they are anxious that
new man woman and child in the
r-mnnmnitv be seen wearing the 091‘
luiml lac or the Salvation Army.
which is a slick pin with Tambourine
attached. upon which is inscribed lire
Organisations Solgan "A man -may be
down but he‘s never out."
AUN'OHE wishmg to VO‘llntee!‘ . for
work'on tag day can communicate
Frost or Capt. C.
H. Phillips, 'the local officer. every
body can be used and can be "made,
happy ihrou-ghflfiskifld
the good of humanity. Boost the
Salvation army for the next two
weeks and we shall sail overithe top
to victory.
rum
IN WALL STREET
Dispute Over the Ownership
of the Sidewalk is. Getting
‘Warmer All the Time
Sometime early this morning one of
the loose slabs that adorn the from: .
ier of the Norwalk Supply store fell
down a few feet on to a gas main that
was under it and slightly cracked the
main. .‘ras was escaping from the
hole and the place was ‘made up.
bearable by the odorous gas that in-
feslcfl everything.
There was quite a little danger at-
tached to the place also as- all' that
was needed to complete a blow 0!!
‘-l
areite or match down the excavation.
The sidewalk in front of that build-
ing which is leased by Thomas “Skelly
was the scene' of a. wreck a few weeks
ago when a truck driver is said to
have driven his machine over the en.
tire walk. It was badly torn up and
boxes and bagels have been stuck in,
the holes that are decorating the
pedestrian passage way.
A dispute has arisen over-Who is to
repair the sidewalk, as the owners of
the building _ claim tha tflie city
bought the Sidewalkand allowed the
installation of water and gas pipes un-
derneath it, which, has caused it. to
cave in. The dispute’is waxing warm-
er all the while and has become a reg
ular battle between the owner of the
building and the mayor. The gas
company was repairing the leak at
noon today, but it is expected that
nothing but a temporary fixture can
be. the ultimate until the matter-is set-
tled as to who is to repair it.
Developmentsin" d ‘
Coughlin Kidnapping
Nonms'rowlv, Pg, June 89—mi-
. poriant developments were expected
today in connection with the kidnap-
ping of ,thirteen-monthsbold " Blakely,
Coughlin. .It was‘not stated what the-
nature of these developments would
be, but counsel for George H. Cough-
lin, father'of the stolen‘ =baby,~said
portant announcement” to make to-
day. The rattomey’s statement. fol-
lowed a hurried automobile ,triprto
some point: outside or Norristowuj to ,
which he was accompanied.~hy<Mx-. and
Mrs. Coughlin. ,He, refused to dis—3
cuss their missionjastvnight. baton:
confirmed reports said : they «vent to:
meet the kidnappers with whom the:
l 5N V1
i ,e
DRIVE Sig: , .13,-
ozserlvlcéict sex
was some man to throw a lighted clg« .
late last night he would have an ”ink”
lawyer‘ihas been in communication ~ .
- for several d3 3. ‘ “ '
WWW“
uuuuu Willi-E
flillRAllElNlllillill
. IN 3 All") CRASHER
Newtown Kelsey of Clinton
Dies Instantly After Cen-
terbrook Mishap-—Broth-
er and Others Taken to
Hospital—~Michael Hickey
of Manchester Has Frac-
tured Skull Received in
Cromwell Accident ~ ‘.
ESSEX, June 8.——-Newton W. Kcl~
say of Clinton, instantly killed; My-
ron Kelsey, his brother of Clinton.
and Emil Endstrom of Higganum. in-
Jured, was the result of _ a suddetlly
ended automobile ride of three young
men on the Hartford road at Center»
brook here last evening, when the
Stearns roadster in which they were
riding collided head-on with a Rec
truck owned by E. E. Dickinson of
Essex and driven by Harry Reynolds
0! the same place.
The roadster operated by Emil
Endstrom, came from the north and
witnesses said that as the truck ap—
proached a point near the store of
Felix Callaglia, the driver swung the
vehicle to the right of the road in an
endeavor to give the approaching ma-
chine plenty of room. Although the
occupants of the Stearns roadster had
nearly a clear road, the machine
struck the truck. skidded nearly fifty
feet and overturned. ' .
Persons in the vicinity of the Acci-
dent, immediately went, to the rescue
of the three men who were pinned un-
der the overturned machine. Dr. S. D.
lBraeen was called and had the in.
lured men removed to the Middlesex
gospital.‘ The body or
easel:
moms of . D. Robertson.
Witnesses said, that the occupants
of *the Stearns car were under the in-
fluence of liquor. An empty bottle.
which had contained liquor of recent
distillation, was found under the ma-
chine. , '
The Stearns car was damaged cam-
pletely. The truck was not .damaged
to any extent. and its driver wus‘not
injured. The condition of Myron lKel-‘g
sey- WhOse rib was broken and who
received other minor injuries, and
EmilEndstrom, who was cut on we
face and head, was reported last night
at the Middlesex hospital as not crlli~
cal. a.
CflNNEETlCUl ‘.‘llllY”
ENFflRCEMENT MAY
SHIFT Tl] BUSlllN
Rumor That Shevlin May Be
Il‘laeplaced by Massachusetts
an -_
It was reported in federal circles in
Hartford yesterday that the prohibi~
lion enforcement work in Connecticut
may'hercafter be directed from Bos-
ton instead of from the present New
York, headquarters and' area result it
was'sajd that James Shevlin, enforce-
ment director, might, be?» transferred
to New York while William J. McCar-
thy. who has been in charge of the
work in Rhode'lsland and Massachus;
etts, may be transferred to this state.
In case this readjustment takes place
it ‘ls not known whether Thomas J.
McAulifle, local enforcement oflicer,
will remain in Hartford or be trans-
ferred elsewhere. ,
_...——
mum llllSE i ‘ ,
uunmu
Plans for the Putnam Hose com-
pany’s fortyvfigth anniversary, which
takes place tomorrow, were completed
at a meeting held, last night at the
central fire boast?» They. are substan-
tially as‘announcedra weekago. with
a slight change in the croute'of me
parade, The column will counter-
march; on 'Washlngtcn street, felons
ring to the fire house, and the special
Gals for, Dorlon's Point will be board»,
11 Rangoad avenue instead of at
th bridge Switch, .
_. Permits for,tbe;parade,“and {for the
blockfparty that is to be held, in the
evening, have been obtained from the
municipal . authorities. The? work 01
erectiug. the electric lights is already
under under
Sh
Eamon Eel:
CHICAGO, June 8.—-—Forty minutes
before the convention was. due to
open, the band struck up. and the del-
egations «began getting into position.
The hall was filling rapidly and
many of the notables wefi arriving.
There was a marked absence of con-
tusion. The old timers said it looked
almost‘as tame as. four years ago.’
_ The opening moments were spent
in informal conferences ‘5ng the
delegates on the floor and renewals at
old acquaintances. Gepcrully the con-
dition in the hall was remarkably
quiet. Nobody seemed to have any
more definite idea 'of how things were
going to line up than ‘lhey did last
week.
CHICAGO, June 8.~—The 'Republi-
can national convention was actual-
ly called to order at 11:34 a. m, coon
after Chairman Hays appeared on the
platform and was greeted with rounds
applause and shouts. , ' .
CHICAGO, June 8.———Chai1"ma.n Hays
brought down the gavel “throwback
and the convention quickly came to
order. Bishop Charles E. ‘Womwck,
of Louisville, Ky.. offered the opening
prayer. _ . '
The prayer was a long one and at
its conclusion the audience broke into
"The *S’tarSpangled Banner" at the
request of a song leader. '
NflllWllllSlZHllfilfi ?
‘ unwound
Child _ Wells“ 01mm
we, .1 e
matters and Dut1$ 0% (311113-
zens
“Our Norwalk schools are in bad
condition,” is the statement made by
Mrs. George F. Belts and Mrs. G. '1‘.
Hill, committee on child welfare for
Norwalk. In a communication issued
by them they 33?:
"Several women have been ap
preached to ascertain whether they
Would consider membership on the
Board of Education. All of them
have replied that they believed the
Board .of Educationct Norwalk to be
«2 bodv Without any actual authority
or power, hence an appointment
thereto would entail conscientious ef-
fort and responsibility without any
likelihood of resultant good to the
community. Our present Board of
Education wishes to supply decent
(Continued on Page Eight).
Tire 0336mm 7
' Wholesale Layoff
David Spence. vice pesldent of the
Norwalk Tire Company, stated this
morning that. the rumor that the com-
pany was to lay off between 100 and
150 employees was for the xii-went
unfounded. _
“The shippings situation is graduaio
ly becoming worse and we have been“
lessening our help right along by let»-
ting the poorest class of workmen 2G.
Mr. Spence said, “However we do in
tend to make the whole sale out
down ri ht away at least.“
This a ”emcon Dr. Spence stated
that at a meeting held this zooming
the officials had decided that a tem-
porary reduction in laborers was nec-
essarv and that the tactcry would
start immediately in laying off those
who have come with the firm last, and
others. until the shortage in freight
transportation har‘ ceased. ‘
Dr. Spence insisted that the reduc-
tion was only temporary. however.
Visiting Nurse Will ‘
Start Work in July
Dr. Tracey, president of the
board of health, announced this-
moru‘mg that the nurse. who is to
gravel around the city this summer
instructing all how to'care for various
diseases, especially those of children.
will start work the first week 111.me
and winemake a. canvass or the city,
which'ewill take" fully one month.
,The nurse this year, I‘m Tracy said
will be Miss Katherine Bee, nudgshe
is being furnished the boarder health
by the, dispensary officials. who have
always followed that custom each
year. ’ , ' . f
Turk'Nafionalists 7.
° illuminant-1‘s
; -r . KEYESPEEEH
'1 110d ge were:
’ trafion, and all it means,
. DefeatGowmment
CHICAGO. June 8.——The country
must drive President “Risen and his.
“dynasty" from power and defeat the
League of Nations as he desires it. de-
clared Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
temporary chairman of the Republi-
can National convention, in his key-
note address here. today.
Defending the Senate's opposition,
to the Treaty otuPeace as a high and
patriotic duty, the Senator flung down
this gauntlet:
“We make the issue; we ask appro-
button for what we taVe done. The
people will now tell us what they
think of Mr. Wilson’s League and the
sacrifice of America."
While emphasizing the point that
around the League must’be waged the
1929 presidential campaign, and devot-
ing much of his speech to .axraigu-
ment of the Wilson administration
the Senator found time to lay befOre
the delegates the stand of the Repub-
lican party on other salient problems
facing the: nation. ,_ -
Chief among these was Mexico. De~
claring it was time for the United
States to take a firm hand in things
Mexican and end the “disgraceful rem
0rd" or the last seven years, Senator
Lodge urgedrthat this country let the
Mexicans choose as their president
some strong and upright man, who is,
friendly to the United States and de-1
termined to establish order, and then
lend him a real and cordial support.
“Mexico lies at our doors," be de-
clared. “It is a primary duty for us
to deal‘with it under the Monroe doc-
trine. but nothing has been done. and
:yet we are asked to take a mandate
for Armenia.”
_, Salient points made by Senator
f‘Mr. “’ilscn and his dynasty, his
heirs and assigns, or poses. mush!»
w --1wm all compo! fro .,..,a,fl,in-
sashes. Willie Governmen ”at the
United States." , , , ‘
“They must be driven from oihce
and power, not because they are Dem-
ocrats, but became Mr. “'llson stands
for a theory of administration and
government which is not American.
“The return of the Democrats ‘5’
powér.wilh Mr. Wilson or one of his
disciples, still the leader and master
of a great party. which, before his ad-
vent, possessed both traditions and
principles, would be a long step in the
direction of the autocracy for whicn
Mr. Wilson‘yearns, and a heavy blow
to the continuance of free representa-
tive'governmem, as we have always
conceived and venerated it. ,
' “Mt'W'ilson and‘the numeracy he
represents. nd all which “those who
believe in his doctrines and share ms
spirit represent, must be put asxde and
conclusively excluded from any future
control. . .
“The’ defeat. of the present adminis-
transcends in
importance every other question, and
all immediate ominant issues are
bound up with it. Without: that dc»
feat every chance of the right settle-
[lament oi the mighty questions be-
fore us, so sorely needed now and not
later, will dew-z. ,
“To maintain law and order and a
stable government: where justice rules.
and the right of all men, high and low.
rich and poor, shaming protected, we
must have a government of the peo-
ple, duly chosen by the people, and
never“ must there be permitted any
a!
Session Promi
CHICAGO, June 8.—-Unique in .the
annals of the party, the Republican
National} convention assembles today
unbossed. unbridled and with no pres-
idential candidate ‘ having enough
votes'in sight to assure his nominal.
lion.
It promises (0 be a recordvbreaker
in all respects. It. may cast more bal-
lots than any other Republican con-
vention since Garfield was nominated
111-1880 before the party standard
bearer is named.
There is still such a complete ab-
veniion' leaderless. Chieftains who
spoke with authority in the days gone
by‘are standing on the side lines, hav-
ing a chuckle while the delegates go
throat]: the experience of having a.
“people's couventlon.’ ~
It, is true that several score of dele-
gates are instructed either by their
district conventions or by State pri-
maries, but. nobody. including lheir
own' State leaders. knows how long
they are going to stand hitched.
The air is choked with reports of
delegation conferences 31 Which it.
has been, decided to stahd by the fa-
vorite son or instructions on enough
ballots ,tc‘comply with State laws or
fulfill the good faith that goes with a
primary expression of preference.
For instance, one candidate issues a
statement and serves notice that: he
wants no complimentary or favorite
son vote. but vwants the real thing
with a will to win. Almost at the
same moment hisState delegation has
i 5;.” Efi méif'fiymuzxij "‘“-"V".;1*>¢V:M Wfl ,, _ . .
government passession. Therigllts of
the general public. for whom all mans
tries exist, would disappear under this
scheme and nothing would be left; to
the people except the duty or paying
taxes to support the roads. 7
“Over 600 Americans have been:
murdered in Mexico. Carranza insult.-
ed the American Government in every
possible way and still nothing was
done. We fell so low that when an
American was seized by one of the
many bands of brigands and held for
ransom, all that. the Governinent of
the UniiedVStates would do, was to of~
{or to be the channel for conveying
the ransom of their citizens to the
highwaymen who had seized them.
“We have watched and waited long
enough. W'e need a firm hand at the
helm. The time has come to put an
end 19 this Mexican situation, which
is a. shame tome United Mates and a,
disgrace to civilization. If we are. to
lake part in pacifying and helping the,
world, let us begin here at home in
Mexico.
“Let lhe Mexicans choose as their
president some strong and upright
man, who is friendly to the United
States and determined to establish o!"-
der. and then let the United Slates
give him a real and cordial support,
and so strengthen and uphold him
that. he will be able to exterminate the
bandits and put an end to the unoccu-
ing civil war, .
When the armistice with Germany
was. signed, the course to be pursued
l
government by a single man or by a
grouprof.mcn, or by an organized mi-
noritr.
1 “My vital economic measures and
especially protective tariflfegislation
toward out-industries. are impossible
with. a. Democratic Free Trader of So—_
climatic,» pmclivigies in the “fixing
House.“ To accomplish such‘ measures
as muse, We must have, as We intend
to have, a Republicaanresident. in
sympathy with a Republitan House
and‘Senate. . ’
, “The rise of prices, ihe high cost of
living which reach daily into every
home, is the most. pressing. as it is the
most diificuit and most essential prob
lem which confronts us. Some of the
sources of this trouble can be reached
by legislsucn, although not all. but
everything that 'can be affected by law
should be done at once.
, “?rdfitcering,lhe charging of extox-
tionate and unjustified prices, which
is stupid as well as unlawful, are solar
ject now to ample plmitlvefi laws.
These. lawsVsbould be enforced. oth-
ers. If necehsary added, and the of.
fenders, both great and Small, should
be pursued and panic bed.
“The most essential remedyforhlgh
costs ofalivingai‘a upkeep up and in
crease, production, “and“ particularly
vance the productivity of the Terms.
“the, phrase- 'government owner;-
' ship” .meansnggonly that the govern—
ment shall owh‘ihe railroads, 1111123150,,
it isle. be feared, that those that) m
the railroads shall own : the govern-
' PAR-IS, Julie ,8.—,——ankish Nationals
the , ' direciibn lot;
7 “ t. iGenenl'govemmmt moi-ship
7 tier occasional mm wen}
should every efiort be made to all--
was clear. , That course was
,to make the peace with Germany at
price, and then. take up, for reasonable
consideration, the question of estab-
lishing such fulure relations with our
7associatesin the war as would make
lfor the future peace of the world-
This Mr. Wilson prevented. He went
to Europe.
"He had apparently only one ambit}
be the maker of: League of which he
should be the head. He was determln»
ed that there should be a League of
Nations, then and there, and. in once:-
to nullify the'pow-ers of the Senate.
given by the Constitution of the Unit?
ed States. he“ decidedto make the.
League an integral part or the Treaty
of Peace with Germany. Thus heal-es
exited to'the Senate. ind intended in
-.
sence of bosses as to leave the con» ,
_ cs to be a Record Breaker" ,
.. Owing to the La‘rge Number of Candi:-
dates. in the FieldeAbsence of Bosses ,
Gives Delegates the Novel Experience
of Having a “ People’s Convention.” I
a meeting and the delegates ‘decidd
among themselves to give him all the
first ballot and split up various ways
on the others. _
The "situation presents an opportunv
ity for some shrewd leader to step
forward at the psychological moment
and invite a. stampede. Practical polls
ticiane agree that an lulled conven-
tion is an easy mark for a runaway.
A glance at convention record!
since Lincoln was nominated in 1860,
discloses the unusual prospects to:
the present one. in lhose conventions m
the balloting was as “follows: ,
1860, Lincoln, third ballot; 1861,
Lincoln. first ballot: 1868. Grant,
firsi;.1872. Grant. first: 1876, Hayes,
seventh; 1880, Garfield, 361i]; 1884.3
Blaine, 4th; 188, Harrison. 8th; 1892,
Harrison, fir : 1896, McKinley, first:
1900, McKi ey. acclamatlon; 1994;
Roosevelt, acclamation; 1908. Taft,
first; 1912, Taft, first; 1916, Hughes,
third. _ .
Overnight reports and rumors from.
candidates} camps and delegation
headquarters shed no new light on
the situation. A triangular deadlock
between Wood, Lowden and Johnson
still appeared the almost certain r8-
suit to come on the first trial ‘0: vol:-
ing strength “’ednesday or Thursday,
With. probably more than a. score of
favorite sons, dark horses or individ-
ual selections sharing more than half
the total vote. ‘
The roll call will give, however.
the first clear intimation as to what
(Continued on page Six)
“The League must be discussed in.
everv district and in average scale an!
we desire to have the iVerdict so.
clearly given that no man who seek.
to represent the people in the Senate.
in the House, or in any place. or me
any degree. can have the slightest
doubt as to his duty.
“We make the issue We ask appro-
bation for what We have done. The
people will now tell us what. they"
t I: of Mr. Wilson's League and m;
sacrifice of Mica.
“They (the people) will tear aside
the veilbf words woven to blind out!
deceiVe,‘ and come down to the cam
tial and vital. point-Mr Wilson‘s plum; .
on one side and the independence 9.
safety of the United States on the
other.
“All Americans must join together
in their own waqud with their own
arguments defeat Mr. Vl‘iison's Leag-
ue, as he desires it, whether amended
by him or in its pristine simplicity."
Senator Lodge charged the Dem!»
cratic party with “responsibility for the
“perilous conditions oi the hour," and
said, if the Republican party fails to
grapple it .efi‘ectiVely. “the Russian
descent into barbarism will begin to
draw near.”
A beginning had been made, he said,
by a Republican Congress in restoring ‘
economic condiitcns. “working, under
all the difficulties and opposition in»
pcsedby a hostile executive.“ H‘s
enamel-axed various beneficial meas-
ures; adding that the csilmates had .
been reduced ore: a billion dollars.
He advocated enforcement of the law:
against pmflteering and said it was
possible to check the advance of
prices by law, by providing for "tim-
control of credits in such manner a
to give preference. to the most essen-
tial products.” He described the Rail-
ln any period, would bc'c‘ti‘lficient to
distinguish 3. Congress as one (it hit
accomplishment.”
Bolshefiki Focuses"
WARSAW, June
present ,a dilemma, from which he be-
lo have peace with Germanymcmeaat
to compel the Senate to accept with it
the Leagnepf Nations. , ‘
“The Republicans of the Same. DEF.
ceiving the dangers of mil-acne. fies
termiired to resist Mr.
wand. The ,
never accept that alliance with {are
afi.gnations pmp'oscd h! the 1’10“"
dent-The- Preafident W has
it backer nothing, and
ionsfiiemumxhc amoral W in
tones. ‘ MW ' ',
i
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