NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER .
ASSOCIATED PRES. NEW.
man an pm or run wonco “me am with...
om: owu' ennui-on
51:4: 94;;— . fi
55111813158281) 1870. 1 p h. Entered It the South Nor-walk Pou-
Offlee 1: Second Class Mall Mutter ,
scum uonwux, cont. mm”, mm: 23, 1920.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow.
NEWS THAT’S
RELIABLE
“I!“ no cum.
illlml IN
0NDONDERRY
olll WIDE llll
,- "'mmn
Many Fierce Conflicts Stag-
“1 Last Night, One of the
.‘litacks Being on St. Co-
, lumbkill's College.
llzlllltll fiENERAl
gallium SHUT
Bombs Also Thrown at
Automobile Used by His
: Part-l" xi.-g.s-.g
' +
June 23.~.Manv dead and
lying in the streets of
says an Exchange Tele-
'\ s‘l‘h.
lune 23.—-Civil war con—
"Vl.1V:)k‘):\'
l
Twp
l‘ '.‘
«3-,, . x-:-l inderry. There was
r: -1- .- in the streets over a
win or of =he city last night, ac-
(rwm : ~. -. Central News dispatch.
5; -' ,31- College, a ("atholic
j;r.:1'- »: .-'._~l attacked by rifle fire.
rml . 'I lillilbtl Ric-Kenna, was
sh l1 f ""."‘p r‘fl‘PPI. on which
Fm 1. luvalsd. Numerous
.o l:- ' “whim u' a reported.
9. l-_»‘ll-'1‘~ bicyle plural of four was
fifll"'i .h :l we" "1 it} near Pantry.
0:1: consoling partied Brest was
lull-l. :1 sur -:.:l". lip-5‘ shoi in the
but at ..'lo:hcl- constable was shot
131 H9" holy
1;. appreheusiml was caused in
'fl-i 1'1. 2y ".e .«Ilack on A-‘Sislzlll.’ Luv
599.. 1 ii i: it) the Times
h” -’ pas incl al the railway slu—
l..- Trthliti b} an allloniohiie cop.—
lti-m. '1. officials. .~\.- 1:10 car
rm: l, l.:§l\‘-’;:_l bridge at l‘neres-
i‘w‘l -;., p.22" of lnep. stepped
lr‘w'. V3. 4 ‘l‘c gill. rs of the bridge
on fun; i *' ' OCf‘llllllllis of
u: U l‘ 1‘ Two bombs
“w ‘ " Rtlbyl'i: was slim in
U l' Til” first \‘u'ilmx and fell
amw- chauffeur. who altnonsh
H: 1. gal.» both legs. drove the car
8- film l'l4 glared out. Of dancer.
1“” 1". was- appointed a few
" M" 3:11) in slit-cesSiou to Inspector
Point :ld, who was killed by un‘
li‘oulimled on page. Three)~
lll ll. ll 8.
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G
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'lllallllllllll
Representative to Meet Sun-
' d-:_\' in New Haven—Hart-
ford Likely.
35.. Hum-.1, .T‘lne 23.~—The athletic
running-9.. 1.1: 251.: K. C. state be.er
le. rle-xr Sunday afternoon at
l:' l. l' ’llli‘llhllsi in Nev: Haven
I-v am..- plums. tor the llvrmalion of a
i- i" '1: :lllf’thr‘ l-‘zlutle.
1, - 1 'v:;.l::;ttee which was appointed
in 1| 2.1 llwgmtv consists of John
H» 'mrmlll. Hartford. chairman,
Emu: Lynch. New Haven, secre-
M; . :lium: 1). Hart. Stamford. Jos—
‘m it 1:11.». New Haven William
51 l-xtzrun Waterbury and “’illiam
1‘ 5-5. Lillceport. This comittee
‘3.”1 . conjunction with the vari.
on. . l< in the state to promote
at; . univfties and already the
lr‘W seems to have made (will? an
litur- «.2141 mg inenibersship in
.l‘d
Tn ‘. p {abilities a baseball series
V‘h v::1zlzm.l between Bridgelml‘i-
truly» Nirll'alk and New Haven for the
r‘.1.. . .L
ll~ the athletic clubs in
”1".“ invlls have already organized
“<l.-.,»
deal of attention will be
:etball and bowling a; fall
sports and it looks at the
.nfltll‘g! if the Knights of
. ‘lS athletic work will reach
1 :1 "ct of the slats.
‘ i.5nt-l: has invited every
'he state- to attend Sunday's
rcceivcd quite a num-
in thee alfirmative to
r».
.4.
‘.x
3:
.1.
list-:1 lifiport
Children Killed
rt'll'uFiPORT, June 23.——Two small
= . instantly killed by
m" ks at noon today while
i”! . :r. the strects here. The am-
3-3 . lz-wl up both bodies on the
E,” ' : Three years old George
"’ - “its crllsllcd by a truck. driv-
. Edward Puvanaugh. and two
" "-~i..Tennie Retz was killed by
' “3'? ”52:le by Joseph Spartg.
1‘7 Facmry Has ,
Slight Fire
71,, .—
v‘~ntral Fire Station was called
DEAN lllll REBUKEII
lllll llllllllll Wflllll
Required to Withdraw From
Socialist Society.
MIDDLETOWN ,' June 23.—A re-
port was made to the trustees of the
Burkelcy Divinity school of 'the Epis-
copal church, yesterday, by the com-
mitlee appointed by Bishop C. B.
Brewster, last January, to investigate
charges made that in December a.
Bolshevik lecturer addressed an audi-
ence at the school with the approval
of Dean W'illialn P. Ladd and that
“the School was a. spawning place for
Bolshevik and radical teachings. The
committee were Judge Gardiner
Greene of Norwich, chairman, State
Insurance Commissioner Burton
Mansfield and Frederick J. Kingsbury
of Bridgeport. The report to the trus
tees today was a final revision or the
original finding of the committee.
~ln a summary of the report. these
things are stated: "That the lecture
delivered on December 2 last was
Bolshecik propaganda; that the lec-
ture was by “’ilfred Humphries of the
Intercollegiate Socialist Society; that
it would have been better had this
lecture not hen given; that Hum-
phries ought not to have been allowed
the use. of the platform; that the
school has suffered. its prestige les—
sened and its progress hinderd by the
reputation it has received: that Dean
Ladd is not a Socialist. but he is a
member of several socitics of Social-
istic tendencies including the inter-
collegiate Society of which Dean Ladd
and Professor Laudcrdrum were
members of the executive committee.
among whose members are many men
known as Socialists: also a member
or the—committee of forty—eight. and
that he signed the first call for a
meetinz or the same, and that the
society is an organization of r;\liCal
tendencies.”
The report says that for the good
of Berkeley. Dean Ladll has with-
drawn his, membership in these socie-
ties. The report 'ful'thcr declared
that the dcan and members of the mo
lllt_v are not l‘edil'als in that they
favm- measures of violence, but that
they hold views which are considered
radical on industrial and social ques—
tions when contrasted with those
held by ordinary people.
Pllllllllsmllllll ,
EARRAWUIHDE’
Herrero Tells of Wounds to
Back the Story.
MEXICO CITY. June 23.;(‘arram
za's own words shortly before his
death. the position of his body when
‘onnd. the nature of the wounds and
the three empty cartridges indicated
the president committed suicide. ac-
cording to Major Ernesto Herrero.
uptm whose report Gen. Rodolfo Ten
rem. who is charged with responsi-
bility for the late president's death.
basos his 0ft repeated statement that
Carranza killed himself. Ernesto and
Rodolfo are cousins.
Relating the story of the battle of
Tlaxcalantongo in the early morning
of May 21 Major Herrera said:
“TWenty minutes after the firing stop-
ped my men and I, who had been forc-
ed to retire by the fire of Carranza's
escort. cntered theI president's nut.
Berlanfza (Manuel Aguirre Berlanga).
Minister of the Interior in President
Carranza's cabinet, came toward us.
Carranza was lying on his right side
with his hand clutching a pistol from
which three shots had been fired. llis
shift showed powder marks. Carran-
(za was probably in the last agonlcs
{when we entered,
‘Hcrlansa said that Carranza had
told his companions he was wounded
in the leg and that. those who could
had better save themselves. because
he was unable to do so. Berlanga ex
pressed the belief that'Carranza had
committed suicide, and so declared in
a signed statement later. vl examined
'llle body. but could find no leg
,wound." ~
'1 Rudolfo Herrero said the wound In
Cai‘l‘anza‘s che§thad been made u}
an old-fashioned pistol. which he said
was found in the president's hand.aud
not by riue fire. “Carl‘anza‘s escort
was capable of anything." he declar-
cd. Only Bonillas (anacio Bonillas,
former ambassador at “‘ashington)
defended himself like a man."
$100.00 Damage in
Los Angeles Quake
LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 23.——
Earthquakes which started at 6:47
o'clock Monday night and continued
intermittently until 5 o‘clock yester-
day morning caused property damage
in Les 'Angegles counted estimated at
5100.000, lhree~fourths of which was
in Inglewood. ten miles southwest of
this city. One death was due indirect-
ly to the mast sever of the shocks
and several persons were slightly in-
?urcd by falling debris.
In Inglewood 21_ business buildings-
were demolished and nearly every
dwelling was damaged.
Damage in Los Angeles estimated
at $20,000 consisted mostly of fallen
1..
l
{I _ chimneys. broken windows, smashed
l 1.. 1m. 9, (in (717,5; six-99¢. at 10:3 dishes and bric-a-brac.
9"}, . wrung Fur was burning on the Los Angeles railway olficlals an-
1'25 flair of the Keypnmm Fur pounced that a slight earthquake at
it ~ W‘ f. on blooms-3rd avenue. The 1:30 put its power plant at Hunting-
a. 1: 'gqmpped v.13; the. sprinkle;- ton Lake. 20 miles east of Fresno, out
5..” "‘1 , . the cause “'35. from over- of commission for 25 minutes.
“I 11 nurses. The damage wasvery . , V
10:51; and the fit-omen reparted back ——-Try a classified .adverttsement in
station at 11:15. _ “film the Sentinelfor the best results. '
llw collMlllll
DillGfl ls lll
lllllllclls
“'ASHINGTON. June 23.~-Republl-
can leaders generally today expressed
approval of the personnel of the ex-
ecutive committee. which will con
duct, the party‘s presidential cam-
paign. Twenty—one members, includ-
ing seven women. will constitute the
committee. ~
Chairman Hays. of the National
committee, heads the executive com-
Arthur L. Livermore, New York; Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. New
York; Mrs. Cllrintine B. South. Ken—
tucky; Harry M. Daugherty. Ohio.
pro-convention campaign manager for
Senator. Harding: John T. Adams.
Iowa: Clarence B. Miller, Minnesota;
Fred. YV. Upham, Illinois: J. L. Ham-
on. Oklahoma: John XV. Hart. Idaho;
. T. Hert. Kentucky: Charles D. Hil-
les. New York: R. B, Howell, Nebras—
ka: Senator Boles Penrose. Pennsyl-
vania; former Senator John W.
Weeks. Massachusetts, and R. E. VViL
liams. Oregon. One name has not
been announced.
Loaders claimed that every group
of the party is represented. incuring
harmony and a solid front. against the
Democrats.
Senator Harding plans to leave
”Washington early in July for his home
in Marion. Ohio. A celebration in his
honor will be held there July 5, and
on July 22 he will be officially notified
of his nomination.
sunl’llbl‘lllh ,
llllN mm
A vcry pleasant surprise party was
casion was the birthday of the pastor
and the fifteenth wedding allniverSSIy
of Mr. and r.\ls_ Stup. Thc surprise
was in the nature of a pantry party.
those who attended having brought a
plolusion-of good things for the Pam—
try at the parsonage. Many kind
words of congratulation were spoken.
the pastor thanking the guests for
lhe kindness shown his family. A
fine collation was served by me.
ladies. Those present were: Mr. and
man. Mr, arid Mrs. Hockey, Mr. and
Mrs. Englellardl. Mr. and Mrs. Olli-
nlall. Mr. and Mrs. Hoekey. Mr. and
Mrs. Holz. Mrs. Kincal. Mrs. Kann.
Mrs. Schant‘elt. Mrs. “'alter. Mrs. Ar-
nold. Mrs . Miller. Mrs. Schroeder.
Mrs. Stock. Mrs. Zippera. Mrs. Schu—
man. Mrs. 'Koeniz, rlls. Yoppe. Mrs.
Charles Ohlmann. Mr. O. Barthel, Mr.
Bcnig. Mr. Kocker. )Ir. Fuhrman.
Martha Yappc, Graco and Ruth Steup.
and Ilcnry Zarfzes. Jr.
llNTllll’sllllll'
lllllll HAVEN
NE’W HAVEN, June 23.~Gen.
John J. Pershing was the notabie liz-
ure to the citizens of this ’city 1053?.
when he marched in the procession
which traditionally precedes the com—
mencement exercises of Yale I‘ntver—
sity in W’oolsey Hall. Thousands of
schOOl children and other thousands
of their elders formed a lane... shaped
like the letter V, on thel‘entral Green
and greeted the candidates for honor-
ary degrees and degrees in Course
with flags. banners and tov balloons
as they marched item the coliege
campus. through the Vanderbilv gate
way. across the Green to “'oorsey
Hall. Little girls in white. with Red
Crosses on their caps, strcwed flow—
ers along the walk. and the, boys
shouted greetings‘ and brought. into
sight banners which bore words~ of
greeting to the general. '
The procession,,headed by a band
which played military marches m~
stead of the usual “Onward; Christian
Soldiers.” was led by service men car»
Tying the flags of the allied narrons.
the United States with the Connecti-
cut Standard. France. Great Britain.
Italy and Belgium. ! General Pershing
walked with former President W. H.
Taft, and other candidates for hcnnr—
ary degrees immediately followed.
General Pershing many times shoot-t
hands with children along the walk.
”In the waving of a sea of flags over
the beads of the guests few were.
able to distinguish Ambassador:
Geddes and Jusserand and General
Preston Brown, who were among
them.
At this Commencement decrees in
I
\
lMPlollll
IN YARDM ..
Sign
WAsmNGTON. June 2am
ingthatitmakeanimln‘ _wu11
of the wage controversy,s no text
of the mesage was not *0 public
at. the WhitefiHouse. r' .
PHILADELPHIA, June," 233-41!!-
provement in the yardmenftfitfike sit-
uation was reported today "
mines, and the other nineteen mem- Pennsylvania and the R m‘
hers as announced are: hirs- Harriet roads. Officials Said a DUI” ofmen
Taylor Upton. Ohio. vicechairman; retumd to work on the all . ‘ ‘ ML
Mrs. Katherine P. Edson, Califomia: and that conditions grad “9
Mrrs. Manley L. Fosseen. Minnesota; approaching normal, 9.! the
Mrs. Jeannette A. Hydegclah; Mrs. “‘0‘“?me 0' “eight "3 ' 1 “rec"
ed.
Embargoes, except on _
foodstuffs and coal for ml,
were still in effect on b0»
there was considerable c-
the Bedding. The Pen-’_ ~
ported seven of its thirted‘i-M
crating at 100 per cent. condition
at 90 per cent., one at 75, and one at
50 per cent.
Strike leaders denied any break in
their ranks. Instead. they. declared
they were, gaining daily, an]! predict-
ed a general walkout in the Philadel-
phia district, on Friday. The! claim
freight traffic is badly tied up, and
say the men will not resume work un.
til their grievances are satisfactorily
adjusted.
The Reading Railway issued a hul-
lctin notifying the strikers that. new
men were being employed. and that if
they did not return to work Immedi-
ately their positions and seniority
rights would be jeopardized.
lllllAN lllllllils
Alllll llllllltlllll
2'8-
OF"
given at the Lutheran church on yang-013p June 23.——Mr5_ Norman
Cedar street. last night to 339‘? mm . Francis. azed 42. was instantly
Mrs. M. 14. swap and family. Th9 05'- 1killed, and Mrs. Harry Scriber. both
of (‘hutllanr N. Y.. was seriously hurt
today. when an automobile in Which
they were riding struck. g, railroad
abutment «an the road ($11" of here.
Air. Francis \vasdriving and he and
.\lr_ Scriber were unhurt.
The party were on the way to Der-
by. Conn. to cnnl‘cy‘nll‘s. Mrs. Scrlb~
rr‘s. daughter, Mrs. John Madagasky.
Mrs. Francis loaves seven children,
and her parents, who live
thaln. Mass.
The automobile was proceeding
east down the declivitv which is
bridged by the Central New England
Railroad.
Wilson sent a mess e m - Won, and Daniel Henley Row-
railroad labor bong-dag: " 20:; had, son of W. C. Rowland of North-
' * I, the, flower;- whlch can-lied out the color
lllllllllllllllllllll
in Vl'al-
There is a sharp tum as
the road dips under the bridge.
Francis saw approaching an automo-
bile containing six road workers.
M r.
He
lllll'rl Wlilllllllfi '
, , lNlllllVll-"lllN
mas MildredScott Cushman‘
Becomes the Bride of
Daniel ‘Hanley Rowland.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Scott.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of Logan street,
you. N. Y.. was celebrated this at-
ltornooh at 2 o’clock at the Rowalen
Methodist Episcopal church. The cer-
emony woo performed by the pastor
ofm church. Rev.GeorgoA. Baird.
Womkoftemmmlmot
white and pink pennies and other
We cl pink and white.
Over two-hundred guests attended
as . . my matron
New Yeti fly, now Jersey. beside
BW and the Nor-walks.
The bride wore S cm of white
embroiderled with beads
and a. wute hat of Motto. She
denied a bouquet of white roses.
His: Emma. Cnshmn, sister of the
lax-He, m mud or honor. She wore
pink seorgotte embroidered and a hat
of pink organdy and carried a bou-
quet of pink car-nations.
Walter Prague“, of New Rochelle.
N. _Y., noted a. best man. The ushers
were Harold Sowarby. of Rowayton
and Charles Rowland. of Northport, a
brother or the groom. ,_
Mrs. Leslie Hughes. 0! Brooklyn.
presided at the organ and gave a
ram while the guests were! an
rlving. As the bridal party entered
the church,Mrs. Hughes rendered the
Inhengren wedding march and as
the party left the altar, the match
from Mendelssohn.
A reception {or relatives and a few
friends followed the ceremony at the
home of the bride’s parents. In the
late afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Row-
land left for a honeymoon trip of two
weeks duration. Upon their return.
they will for the present reside at Lon-
gan street with Mrs. Rowland's par-
ents. -
The couple have many friends who
offer their best wishes. They were the
recipients of many gifts of silver. cut
glasn. substantial checks and other
useful remembrances.
AlllflS lllllll
llllllllllllllllllll
A very serious accident was barely
avoided and its placo taken by one
more or less serious. at Miller‘s
1
Declaration of Postmaster
To Lead in Attack on the
To Select Presidential Can
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23—min:-
bllngs of Democratic discord over the
Prohibition issue became hourly more
ominous today as delegates and party
chiefs arrived in increasing numbers
for the National convention.
Hope that the gathering storm
might spend itself behind the closed
doors of the platfonn committee vir-
tually was abandoned by the leaders
and they prepared to face an outbreak
of tempestuous debate on the floor of
the convention itself.
Such a development. it was agreed
everywhere, would hold many dra-
matic possibilities, including a further
complication of the uncertain outlook
as to the presidential nomination.
Already the overshadowing issue in
pro-convention conferences. the ques-
tion of a platform declaration against
the bone dry law almOst took the
whole stage for itself today as the
delegates heard of Postmaster-Gen
era! Burleson's announcement for a
modification of the Volstead act.
many accustomed to regard the Post
mastcheneral as a political spokes~
which way the wind of administration
influence would blow.
Others among the party leaders re‘
fused to take that view, but no one
hero assumed to know with certainty
how far the sentiments of Fremont
of Mr. Burleson.
By
man for the “'hite House. the devel-
opment was accepted as a warning of
\K’ilson mizht be in accord with those
The latter, who announced his stand
:3
loll lllsmlll WllSllN
lllll l lollllclllol or
volsllll lllolcllllll lAW?
General Burleson To’ Thai!
Elfect' Appears To Indicate It—Bryan Forces Likely
Administration -— No Move
didate.
yesterday at San Antonio, Tcx., will
not reach San Francisco until late in
the week.
W113: everyone here does kn0w,
however, is that both sides of the con-
troversy are cementing their lines
and bringing their heaviest artillery
for a finish light. After many confer-
ences in an effort to lay a basis for
harmony, Homer S. Cummings, the
National chairmansaid today it seem.
ed to be a “fair bet" that the ques‘
tion would be taken to the convention
floor for a settlement regardless 0!
what decision was made in the plat-
form committee.
Closely intertwined with the prohi-
bition question is the problem of so.
looting a nominee in accord with the
platform as finally agreed on, and
among many or the practical politi-
cians there is a feeling that the two
decisions must. be settled virtually a}
one stroke. So the pleas of candl-
dates' managers are falling on dead
ears for the present, while leaders
get their hearings on the more imme-
diate question of a bone dry or a beer
platform.
The League of Nations disagree-
ment. along with several other disput-
ed platform lesuos. has followed tho
question of candidates into temporary
eclipse. Among most of the lender.
it is agreed that whatever trouble de—
velops over the treaty will be only a.
drop in the bucket compared to the
(Continued on page Eigthl
\
I
llllllllullllll '
ll llllllss
Alex Nal‘dl of 14
Feared in court this
Yo rk
Bridge. about 9:30 this morningwhen
a large truck. owned by Cohen's.
Wholesale Company, of Stamford:
skidded into a large Pierce Arrow car
and forced that machine to go through
many antics to avoid an overturn.
Three occupants of the car were
said to have been seriously injured
when the report. of the accident was
first made. but whether this was true
or not could not be ascertained. as
only one had been taken to the Stam-
l
says he had the machine under con- ford Hospital up 10 1 O‘clock. Sh!“
She is in the Litchfield County nos-
pital at “'insted. but in Spite 0! BACK Tu ENELIANI]
abrasions and shock, she wil return
home durinz tho day.
Medical Examiner ‘W. S. Hurlbert NE“‘ YORK June 22}. ”Excrcise of
Si8i9l‘l llla‘ .‘II‘S. Francis died almost xx‘ognan's right .10 (-hango her mind 10.
instantly. Coroner llarman is hold- ‘
day resulted in Miss Noll llutlcr be-
ing ordered back In linalan'l husband-
less, after She had crossed the Atlan-
tic to wed. ‘
in: an inquiry. The road workers
say that Mr. Francis was driving fast.
but the. lal’er declares he was not
speeding. Th9 party let: Chatham a:
5:30 a. m. The accidrrz occurred ._ry a Canadian army officer she had
shortly after 7:13. Mr. Francis :s a ,met during the war. but a thrccdav
car foreman. His, oldest daughter‘:nr~urtship of Captain Paul Miller. ol‘
was recently married. ’ film Writish Anny. a fellow passvnger.
' 'resulted in her switchinz her clio?M
HURABAE“ HEADS '91 husbands before reaching port. But,
Eflflllfllfll’lflflfi
W’ashington June 23.——Committees
she must marry the Canadian who
had paid her passage or she must s-ai.‘
on.
So she sailed on to Now York. with
Plantain Miller hastening hero by rail.
Vainly he pleaded at Ellis Island for
;hcr releases—at least a temporary re-
lease. in order for him to marry her.
l
Wthh are to arrange the. details in ‘But a special board of inquiry decided
connection \vtlhthf emoalrlSr alqfit~nha1 if p1". was not m be admitted to
connection With the formal notificaqc‘anada, she \rng not to be admitrl
men of Senator Harding and Govern-{o the United States. '
or Coolidge of their nomination as ' —~
republicans candidates for president 7
and vice-president were 21:1de today ‘OIStead Defeated . .
by Chairman Haws. ot‘ the republican For Renommatlon
national committee. ,
T. Coleman Dupont. of Delaware, is ST. PAUL June 23.~~A. J. "Olsfea’
chairman of the Committee to arrange Republican, author of me pt‘oh'Hirfp
for the notication of Senator Hardinz. {enforcement act. has been defeated
and the other members are Senatorztor rcnominatlon as Conzressmau 1:"
Sherman of Illinois; Joseph B. Keal- the Hex: O. J. Kvala, Non Partly-
in'z. of Indiana: David W. Mulvane of.League candidate. virtually “-3er
Kansas; Wills C. Cook of SOllih Danprlmary returns indicated ‘odar.
kota: H. O. Bursum of New Mexico. nominee is a pastor of the'Norn-egz'ar.
and R. K. Hydnicka. of 0mm 'Lutheran Church. His iricnri-s 33‘;
J. Henry Ron-aback of Connecticut. he has advocai'ed absolute prompt.
,is chairman of the. committee. to ar-,fi0n fOr more than twenfy years. He
range for the notification of Governor wan by about 2.000 votes.
,Coolidge and the other members will I. A. 0. Prone. state auditor. had a
.be F. XV. Esrahrook. an Hampshire: SUbSl-émfial lead over Dr. Henrik Sail)-
Earle S. Kinsley Vermont. I. A. Cas- stead, endorsed bv the 'VOD»Pal‘tiz~lnh
lwell Minnesota: Fred 3-3.. Warner, Vir~.~1£ague. to: the Republican guberna
:ginia and Allen B. Jaynes of Arizona. torial nomination
As announced last. lli’ht Senatorl GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 23:-
lHarding will be notified :a.‘ his heme'fi’illiam Jennings 'Bryan declared in
lat Marion. Fabio. at. 2 1}. n: . on July an address here last night that no
i252 and Governor Coolidge at his home candidate who stand against tho poi-
. l ,. ' t.
course were given to 295 Bachelors of ,at Northampton, 11335., at 2 p. m. an icy of prohibition should .59 nomlnn
Arts, 213 Bachelors of Philosophy, ‘July 2. . - on by the Democrats at Egan Frans:
and other degrees bring the total upl M — . -, - , on. Today he joined the ontann _
to 699. - , { -—'l'l:e Best Salesman- —A Want All.
egation enroute to San Francisco.
I
She had set sail for Halifax to man '
Halifax immigration officials said no: ;
Tub .
acquitted.
rho complaint against
sll‘ef‘t., East Norwalk.
driving behind him on
yes I crday.
walk. and at the Methodist
triod to pass him. Nardl
across, the Strcet and parked his car
on the curb. facing in the wrong (li-
rortimi. and Shelvoy, to avoid hitting
“'est, avenue
him. slammed into an electric light,
the witncsses. look over an hour. Ar
den J. Dolson. who was in Shelvoy‘s
car at the time. was one of those who
ltesllfled.
Judge \‘osburzh decided that mm”
carv on shelvoy‘s part would haw
avoided the accident. and that. whil»
Nardi violaicfl lhn law it (ressinc
street as he did. of the
driving—he was not mli‘tv.
CHICKKEN lfllEVES
its occupants.
bundled into bags and taken away.
This morning when Mrs. Decker
Went to the coop to feed the chicken
only one of her prize fowl: was pres
ent.
lllwll llllfils
street up»
morning on a
charge of reckless driving. and was
him was
made by Hugh A. Shelvoy. of 4 Cove
Shelvoy was
heading toward South Nor»
church.
swung
lhc
partlcurar
charge brought against blips—reckless
l‘N Bllfllll RIVER
The chicken thieves last night play-
ed havoc with the coop of Mrs. Mary
Decker. of Bmad River which was
entered and relleed of all but one of
Seventeen prize layers ,
were taken from the chicken coop and
SABBATH sulllllll
I lllllulll flUllNli
About. 200 officers. teachers and
members of the South Norwalk Con.
annufl outing. yesterday. Tin-ea
large buses of thc NorwalkBridgeport
line, with a numhvr of private auto-
mobiles. conveyed lllc party to its
destination at Putnam Pal-k; Bedding.
The park was reached beloro 11
o’clock, Ind until 1 the children put, in
a busy day enjoying the, various at-
,tractions. Philip‘s (:avo was thor-
‘oughly explored. while tho war rPlica
‘and other souvenirs. proved a meat
'sourCe of intel'cst and information.
Lunch was servod at 12 o‘clock in the
picnic housc and the fine spread mn-
ply demonstrated that tlw Congrega.
tlonal ladies are familiar with the
« . , l ' most appcttzing dishes.
Banzhoff, Mrs. H. Holy Mrs. Arnold. tl‘ol and turned slightly to avoid the gave her name as MTS. C0951 1}” 2:1: “Effiztrgdllizimgnfilesglfi: Egg: In the afternoon. and" ”‘9 direc-
Mrs. Schubert. Mrs. Brushwein. Mrs. other machine. A wheel Struck the residence was said to be in how inlg ~ ' “on of Francis Northrup. secrotai-yof
“'elsmann. Mrs. Schanb. Mr. and abutment. Mrs. Francis beinc on the Y0Tk- \1 1- . . . resent d - court .w the Sunday schooL and Rev. p. H. 13.
Mrs. J.I\lac“‘hirtcr. Mrs. Braves. F. right side. was thrown headlong "-"f __ if“ S" hrxaglllepnf. Sill‘nlftigd I Prodé- 0011!. them WEN! many atblctic events
Finnegan. M. Macfi‘hjrter.’ Edna against the stone work and her skull lm'nmj llcnuario iconductcd .1119 case for the boys and girls. and all PM?!"
iiiw‘élzfi-‘S‘lfi Kméfim33.1.3195‘332‘.‘ éasb:§{“.n‘ipe?i.“d‘i‘er .‘iwys‘git's" if"? ”*9 “W and “mm?“‘5 “NW“ am‘c‘amm‘n”ass.‘ 1'.“
1.. -1- ' sea. .rs. ..er .. _ .- . 1 -
Elsie Raihs. Miss Lillian Schael‘f. was throw'noagafnst the front seat. the counsel. and (loss examining of
Tilly and an efficivnt corps of :lsslsh
ants had the affair in charge. and
were congratulated on the successful
msnner in which it was condor-to},
nothing occurring to mar the plcasul-o
or the day.
Killed in Riots
Over Cost of Food
BERLIN. Juno 1’3.“ Sovl'ral prrsons
have boon killod at l‘lm. \Vucrltfortl-
berg, in lime. n‘JP‘.‘ 1h" biwh (‘l'ml of
food. Similar di"lil()n.“1l‘llllfi“‘1fi arc m-
mrted from 01hr“:- parts of Germany.
Many clashes ll“\'(‘ nor‘ll'rofl ho'wocn
the police and tho Reichswehr on the
one hand. and the demonstrators on
the. other.
Some Independent Socialists, ac‘
cording to advices from the disturbed
areas, ire taking advantage 0t tho
unrest to urge the people to ‘dcmand.
a dictatorship of lhe proletariat.
Election Day Strike .
Urged; Inquiry Begins
WAHINGTON. June 23.~—(‘ircular‘s
calling on American workers to re-
The police were notified by her train from pufidpmion a“ the coming
at. once and as this is not the only mm“! election and instead join
chicken coop that has been entered in
the last week. it is likely that
crusade will be started against th
thieves
Thelchickens taken last night
in-
ln 3 general strike cam einto the
'3 hands of the Department of Justice
e an: today.
Denmmficm was ordcrcd to deter-n
mine the origin of the pamphlets,
r-ludo 9 valuable Rhode Island Rods. which was signed by "The American
8 Plymouth Rocks and 1 of a mixed ”"0““ Fedczntcd (‘ommunc So-
variety.
Spanish Bull
I
l
MAlinlD. June 23.-—-—Severnl
fighters have been injured in room:
combat:; in various parts of Spam.
Martin Vazquczwas horned by the
first bull at _Madrid Sunday and sus—
tained concussion of the brain.
At Seville, Falcultades was
1y horned in the left thigh.
Al. Tortosa. the young .
Toruria. was tossed and horned in “1
back.
l notary nae of bags in England
{cam back lo the Norman conquest. {cm to; instructions.
a »-.
Fighters Injured
bull-
v iota."
lHad Valuable
Cargo of Alcohol
”AHMED. June 23.-~lmllle3 Rubin
t and Irving Schoenbaum or lonk-‘rfl.
N. Y, were taken luck to New ion:
state by feedn‘l prohibition enforce-
ment-W today to stand trial
'chnrged with transporting liquor.
sermus— They were arrested on the Pom road
m of here mt. night. Their truck.
matador worth $5.000. had on it ten ban-era of
alcohol valued at $5.500. The men
would I“ give the destination or t >
'und. They said that at Bridget}
"ey were to (2111 a certain number
e
.
(ya-examining] olml‘e‘h hnH'MI‘IIO‘ 41' “U
Norwalk Chronicler