NORWI_1KS 2 ,
HOMEPAPER”
Assam-2s races " ’
TRAINS
tum-1'1
lputy Lieutenant for
County Wicklow Shot
Dead as He Alighted from
Train at Westlandrow
Station.
NASH PNEIEEMEN
ARE RESINNINE
annix Case Makes Good
Material for the Sinn
ll‘cin, Griffith Says.
DUBLIN, July 30.——Frank Brooke.
lepuly. Lieutenant for County Wick-
w, lminster Province, Was shot
pad at the Westlandrow Station 2 in
luh'lm' today, just after alightiug
om a train.7 His assailants escaped.
Brook was chairman of the Dublin
1111 Southeastern Railway and land
r-nt of the F‘itzVVilliam estates in
reload. 7 7
The latest. act of violence followed
in. declaration by Andrew Bonar
11w, Government leader in the House
1‘ rimmnons, thata «billfito deal With
1.111 disorders would be intro
ext week. Lord George said yester-2
1y 1111:. the bill would be drastic
ml that whatever happened Ireland
mud not be allowed to leave the
“lllrl‘ll‘
book was a wealthy country gent-
mun and a close friend of Vm‘m
mum, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
mm he visited frequently.
HUMAN, Jouly 30.——Aruthur Gri-
1611, founder of the Sinn Fein, today
TLll'nClerized Premier Lloyd George’s
viuszu to allow Archbishop Manmx,
111.11 1li:1 to ion din Ireland. as
mopaganda for the Sinn Feln.
1, he said it would enhame
Mix-11ml in the cause in America and
1 Allzyll'llila and other British (1011111
11111..
N'Hu will get a great reception when
1 1.1111(3." said Grffiith “But he
ill ‘hc preaching to be converted for
in 11-19111. elections have shown that
11:111.}, five Per cent of the people are
1-"1111l1licau. .
Referring to suggestions of 7a com-
ioinise between the :Sinn Pain and
112 Governmct, Grifiith said that re-
rusetatives ,ol‘ theirish people were
illinp; tonegotiate with England on
dual terms. but Ireland did not in-
'11:] to be tricked, as 'so often in the
{EL
i
ll!‘
(Continued on page Eleven)
11111111 1111111 1113
1111' 1113 113111111
ihiéago Survivor of 100
Shootings to Hang.
CIDOAGO. July 30 :Gene Geary.
«mm-us gunman ofrChicago, was
111ml gm lty tonight of the murder of
l1r1y .l. Reckas" He was sen-
1 'lPMI to death
T“ dry 5- cauer as a gangster and n.
'-mm;1n dates back to 191,3. Only
wn months before the [Reckas killing
12- we. tried for the murder of Leon-
:1) Tripp. a chauffeurn Although
“Houses testified that . Geary,
'2‘" Inn with which the chauffeur was
12111-221. and one testified he saw the
woman fire the fatal shots Geary
'-l~ 21r‘quittcd. Previous to that he
111.21 Mrn arrested repeatedly in col!—
”lion with the sudden and violent
n Alhs of men known to have been
enemies, but: no‘ charge againétrl
"' 3'" “H r “stuck” .
For it'll years Geary has enioYEd a. '
”hard '1s one. of the mast notorious
51""an in Chicago. He figured in
ilwurd of 100 battles, usually be‘
ween the stocky'ards gang and the
‘iel light" gang of the old Twenty-
“Pond street district.
Hon Prices tofiop
At New 'Bedford
5N PERLAKEN N. Y. July 30 .--The
1mm of hops is due to hon this fall.
80 the hop growers say. All summer
10111: auto tourists have been riding
‘ "ugh the hon country looking at
growing crop with longing cit-Is
”S going to be a bumper crop, too,
211111 the autoists are ready to buy the
hem right off the vine to b taken
imme for their concoctions .; “home
)I my "
About all the 1101132 there will be
17
19ft around here this fall.” Says the.
laimem “would be the hops in the
Frws'honpers and hoptoads. "- 22
Senate campaign Fund
Probe or. 1111 September “
ST. LOUIS July
James A- Reed yesterday
2that the Senate an
1107 resume its m
Man exp 11am
' the Slate convention,
held,
2 Willaid S. Adams
. and Sound t'm
‘been in the Adams family for more
__._.
Press).—-Fighting appears to have
eased up' on the northern front. but
in the south the battle for Lemberg
ls impending or already is under way.
In the western, the Poles in their re-
treat have not yet reached the athno—
graphic frontier of Poland, toivard.
which the, Bolsheviki are aiming be-
fate an armistice is proclaimed
There is much subpense in Warsaw
over the question whether the Reds
plan to cross the border fixedby the
Supreme Council in force and con—
tinue to march is the direction of
Warsaw. Military observers believe
the Bolshevikl are striving with all
available forces to wrest Lemberg
from Polish hands before hostilities
cease. should there ‘be an agreement
at the - Baranovltchi‘ meeting which
begins Friday night.
lutercepted wireless messages indi-
cate that the Bolsheviki intend to spar
for time at the armistice .parley. Ac-
cording to some reports, the 'Reds
have set August 4 as the earliest date
on which they are willing to cease
hostilities.
Refugees say the Bolshevikl who
have reached Eastern Gallcia Elready
have issued orders calling to Bolshe-
vik arms all males' from sixteen to
fifty yeals of age within the invaded
territory.
The Poles are determined to defend
Lembeng to the last and if it falls, it
will "only be after perhaps the great-
est ,battlecf the present conflict.
NEATNENATTE STATE
ENNVENTTNN SEPT. 9
Central Committee Meeting
at Colonnade, Savin Rock,
On August 10.
Chairman David E. FitzGerlLd of
the Demomatic State Central commit—
tee: has decided upon Tuesday, Aug-
ust 10, fora joint meeting of the com-
mittee and the V‘Vomau’s Auxiliary
State Central committee for the pur-
pose oi fixing the time and place of
_ and the dates
for the caucuses for the election of
delegates The meeting will be held
at the Colonnade, Sluin Rock. It will
attended by women
’lhmsduy and Fiiday Seplcnibei 9
and 1!). have been deridcd upon by
Chairman FitzGerald as the most suit-
able for the Slate convention, and a
recommendation [0 that effect. will be
made to the State Central committee.
There is little reason to doubt that
the recommendation ~will be adopted.
On the first night, September 9, the
principal feature will be the keynote
speech of the temporary chairman
and the organization of convention
committees, The nomination of can-
didates for seven presidential electors.
United States Senator, Governor and
other State oft‘icers will be made the
second day.
Present indications are that there
will be a contest between Thomas J
(Continued on page Four)
Baron in Br-llevue .
For Examination
new YORK, July 30.~7-Robert Ba-
WARSAW, July 29 .(By Associated
be the first meeting of its kind to be 2 "
will not accept Soviet armistice de-
mands involving: 2
Whole or partial disarmament of
Poland
goremment dictated or brought about
by the Soviets.
Acceptance by Poland of a Boundary
line less favomble than that provision
ally'drawn by Premier Lloyd George.
2 1. he use of'l’oland 'as -a bridgehead
between Germany and Russia.
"SEHNNLS ANE
. T‘— '
Shortage of 600 Teachers
Expected
This Fall.
Connecticut schools, especially in
the smaller towns are facing 11 cri-
‘sis The situation last year was dis-
couraging an? future prospects in-
dicate that Connecticut must remedy
this situation or submit to constant—
ly decreasing educational standards
and the closing of schools in some
districts says a story from Hartford.
One teacher out of every four cin
the state last year was untrained—-
had attended neither college nor nor-
mal school, In 1916, the total enroll-
ment in our normal schools was 900
students: last year it was 465—8. de‘
creasenf’about 50 per cent, These
schools graduated only 182 prosper»
tire teachers this June. Rural schools
‘ will’suffer from this decrease more
normal
ru-
than city schools as the
school principals state that .the
(Continued on~Page Eight.) »
NNVENNNNENX
NAN NBMEENANNG
2 . 331
Cox was ace a med to in by res dents
of Dayton and other portions of the
Miami Valley in a non-partisan “home-
coming" demonstration.
A civic parade was the feature
Crowds lined the court of honor flank-
ed with high white decorated pillars
and Governoi Cox's reviewing stand
in front of the court house.
Speeches Were banished at, the cells.
[nation of the selection of a friend and
neighbor as the Democratic standard
bearer.
Today was a hall holiday through»
out Dr yton Stores, factories. banks
and public odicgs were closed at noon.
About, sixty floats. representing va-
rious civic organizations, some depict-n
mg the career of "Governor Cox. weie
in the parade.
So that employee could march th
Governm’ s paper went to press early.
The likeness of Senator Harding ap-
named with that. of the Governor .in
some of the decorations. "
Daylight and night fireworks
band concerts were other features of
tin: celebration
ron, thirty years old, was taken to
Bellevue.Hospital today, for examina-
tion as a result of his confession to
responsibility for the murder of Pa—'
trolman O’Brien, of Rochester, for
which Elmer Hyatt was electrocuteil
last night at osSining.
Baron who the police say typed his
confession refused to sign it after be-
ing told that Hyatt had been executed
an hour befone
“My life hinges on this;
my lawyer first.” he said.
He also refused to sign a similar
statement written by a detective on
the grOund that it contained too many
misspelled words.
Baron todayw told the police he had
nothing to ,do with the O’Brien mur.
er .
l
I must see I
. Film Star. Hart
Buys More Property
‘ William S Iiazgt film 'star, has
thought sixty~llve acres and an old
house at Westrort, Connecticut, from
th ough John Ciaw-
rdjc' his mm» sin
by Mr. Halt.
11:11 land and
'2 of Long: isl-
It has
I
for! The prop: ty
2,1 acres already 0
Both parcels are 1e.
c. immand extenirj v
may mil-l
than one hundred years
of thir‘t'y thousand dolla‘
It was, held
$150007 Fire In R. R.
shop at New Land
New LONDON, .1111" 311—4
dating the "
Yesterday the Governor was visited
by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts
who has been prominent in advocacy
of reservations to the League of Na-
tions. Senator Walsh promised hi;
unreserved aid in the Cox campaign.
London is “Sore” .
Over Big Cup Race
LONDON, July 30 ~Leading. mem-
bers of the Royal Corinthian Yacht
Club characterize the lust fiasco in
the contest for the America’s Cup as
'the crowning example of America's
"win anyhow" policy. said an Edin-
.burgh dispatch to the Globe yester-
day. ,
“The latest perpetra n by the Am-
ericans is considered .utterly beyond
'zthe pale in sport. It is charged that
the Antericans got“ the Shamrock
plans ten months in advance and built
freak boats inside her specifications.
Then. on waters sheltered on three ’
sides by land the Americans calied off
the race because their cookie shell
was unable *0 8159.112! the sfimmer
squalls against the sturdy Brit
longer.” » ,
f7.
Bomb Explosxon
2 2~ In Havana C \
HAVANA, July 30 emulsion o
t: t. r11:
PARIS July 30. ~Great Britain and -
France have notified Poland that they-
A change in the Polish system of , .
.1- " r“:
LONDON July 30. -.—'l‘7hat the tri-
11111111: or the proletariat involves» a
loony revolution, that to achieve it in
pore far civil war, and that the day is
coming when communism. sweeping
through Europe and enlisting the east-
érn‘natlons in the movement, will
meet Great Britain and America in
mortal conflict, are outstanding points
in a long communication to the Brit-
ish Independent Labor party from the
Third Internationale at Moscow, quot.
. ed by the motion Tunes.
The communication was made in re-
‘ , ply to twelve questions mint to the
Moscow Internationale by the Inde-
pondem Labor party. fine of, these
questions was: "How does commit
~a~
J itneymen’s '
. Heads 7 Claim
rent Brim, the workers must we, :
may-tam
aflomoonindnwingupaplauforamwhoduleoflm
Glam-m MIHiagimthe Whammy“
iltho mtownunminwmnmmnqtom
thempmyrdietbytheadopfionofaphnthotwouidaddwm
income. 2-
Ibemmmisfiflihamufl mywuldfovorasofln cent tart
mbutitilmtinawordwiththawmpunymthephnwhich
thehtmhusnhmittodfori Theoomnuuloultmg
outaplanwhschmuldbedm‘mntimmthutwhichthccomml
dashes. MMemochinmmprludwfibinn
dounotapplymmuohtothetroileysmicomthecifiuu it?"
minim. Thepmentmomtmhadnotprodumdmm
Th hichwill in 7
p 15an go tomcatwfllboatemporu‘yw.
montaooordingtoflhainnanfiigginsmdhoaddedthathemubfl
abietoslta’tejustwhenitwouldbe. Whenthccommuuonhupu»
pared its plan, it will submit it to the Connecticut Company, to
utdmdmhkelythenewratesmfldbemoperahonmtheconrloz
1%.;
whichwemexpectodoht bythecommissiouandsuspendonhubww
11111111 5111313 "
in the State.
and "
BRIDGEPORT Jilly 3
ney bus operators of ti: 7
whose busses were ins
were today summoned
the Police cornt tomorro
to ansWer to charges of o 2
These eight were the m 1:
cases, the! inspectors said
drivers appeared in con '
Operators with one or t7
city were not summoned.
spectors of the Stale 'M
Department ha've been. ’ . ,
watch the jitney drivbrsi 7 77 7 7 l
ism diner from pther forms of Social-1
lam. "” To this the following reply was
.mude: "There are no other terms.
There is only comminilsm Whatever
2 else zoos under the name of Socialism
Is either wilful deception by the lack-2
" 7 *cys of the bourgeoisie or self-delusion
by persons who hesitate to choose be-
tween the proletariat and the bour-
geoléie."
Another answer reads in part: "It is
most unlikely the bourgeoisie will
surrender its power without a strug-
gle. Therefore the workers of Great
Britain should prepare. not 1" an
easy Parliameiitary victory, but for
t“ victory by a heavy civil war."
“Civil ’,war" “world revolution."
‘ Both IohnGH'Sch J
Frank, presidents of the
neymen’s Associations; sol
they felt, that the 3mm
not be molesfl.‘ éven~ t
were carrying more peep
law permits. 2
“We are doing our has
people of Bridgeport
emergency caused by the
of trollev service.” Mr, F
day, "‘VVe were led to bel
State Motor Vehicle offing; we
sent into Bridgeport to a
tors for overcrowfiing. Th
men are desirous of‘ obs
law, but they are power!
the rush of people from
their machines.”
this
31911
no
m;
bus'
at
out
into
' Councilman
Ward ‘Made C
Bank at East
Long Island.
ghier of
etauket,
1M yron W. Osborn, of 57 Osborn ave-
nue. connected with the Sowh Nor-
walk Trust, company for the past is
years. has given in his resignation to
take effect on August 7th as he is
to start in duties as cashier with the
Tinker National Bank, at East Setau-
ket L1 1.. on August 15th
M1. Osborn cnmred the employ of
the bank as a messenger and his rise
was steady .mtil some years ago he
was given his present position trier-.e
that of todrr.
He ha made: many friends for him‘
self and to; the bank since he has
Lwn 1mm wlnl 15111 that EHSlit‘ ton
ant criminal 1113' rt '5 felt it? e officers
of the bank that. he is to leave . 1
Ills resignation was given in recon ..
1y, 1311'. so far as is known no one has
b1 s- appointed to the position. ‘
A; Mr 0- 5310.11. who is co'. mcllman
from the Thinl Tlstrict. is to .11 its
his residence in Long Island it is
expected that his resignation will be
given the council in a short tlnfe. ,2
1111111513 113111111
1111111111313 AS?
[11311131111111
l
' more ‘ 90150310313”
and profound distrust of Parliament-
ary action appear hi several of the an»
swers. The concluding part of the
.3 document as quoted by the Times
-
‘It is probable that when throwing
the {Shaina or the capitalist gov- ,
62 cuts the revolutionary proletar-
lat ' or Europe will meet the resistance
of Anglo-Saxon capital in the persons
of British and American capitalists.
who will attempt to blockade it.
letariat or Europe will arise in union
With the peoples of the East and com~’
mence a revolutionary struggle. the
scene of which will be the entire
World to deal the final blow at British
and American capitalists ” , ,
Also
Get Rid of the
Plant—Wound in Many
Places Around Norwalk
~Soap. and Water Treat-
ment is Easy and Effec-
tive.
There have been manv iniuiiesrcv,
celved from citizens of Cannectici. t
Tin regard to poisoning from, and the
eradication of poison ivy This bul-
letln is issued that others may be as.
slated in carrying out preventive
methods against ivy poisoning The
material is lonely
weekly report of the Untcd States
public health service dated February
20. 1920.
The poison ivy vine is found in
many places in Connecticut, along
loadsides, on stone walls in fie ds,
and in fact it adapts itself and flour.
lshed in almOst any soil. It is often
cycflooked as it intermingles with
other climber-y and the unsuspecting
individsal handles it and is poisoned
The symptoms appear from a few
hours to tour or five days after con
tract with the ivy vines. The ivy is
in the spring and
2 (Continued on page. Eleven)
1113,; 511111 11111
Teachers‘ Association, at the internal
meeting of the Board of Eduéation.
held last Monday evening, in the rogue
sal at the centracts muttered them a
letter has been sent to are
or; the associa. ’ ’ .
. In the letter it _
ary specified in the contracts is v 311
and unsatisfactory? ' and that the
'teachers’: “bonus" was noble to be an
available becauSe o: injunction pm
caedings against it and rum '8:
optimize or the bar. as non ,,
that another fight would he
Added to the “action taken by 13197277
WASHILGQI‘ON July 30. --The_ In-
terstate Commerce Commission
considefing'2m advisability of closing
all {from depots three days a week,
officials 1 the commission said yes-
memccr ,
‘ who say it would
' e
equitableshareol thee}: s , y
made tend that railroad executive
It i577
ithen possible the revolutionary pro
'3,
Peak? ,
taken from the '
‘i rest of the Wonders
and they will be brought before Judge
vosburgih or Judge Caudee, probably
of a few days.
..1....._vg
ing of Public.
_
That 80 per cent. of the Connect!-
cut woolen mills in common with
those of other Eeastern States, will be
forced to close this month for an in»
definite period because of the reaction
following high prices, is the state»
ment of A. G. Skinner, sheep special-
ist 101 the extension service of the
_ Cdnnecticut Agricultural College at
2319113,; fdloying a careful survey or
line wool situation. , one ‘ri ‘
when: mclnth—ln its mm
A
2 sheep bore had caused a temporary
hardship tor the wool producer-
1nroughout the country.
“It is quite natulal." Mr Skinner
said, - “that the manufacturers with
untold quantities of goods in their
150 AUTNTSTS
TNJLATE THE LAW
It “was estimated at noon’today that
the number of about 100 autoists who
are said to have violated. the new
parking regulations 1both in the first
and second districts have been hand
ed in by patrolman who have been.
naming people against parking their
20112 Factory 111 State Left Wtih Cloth Valued at $1, -
000, 000 in Its Storerooms~Situation Traced to Balk-
'atore rooms are not buying wool in 7
the lane of a shutdown caused by
2the public bulking on high prices. The
high price of credit, as never before. '
has kept the buyers from purchasing
this year‘s clip, and the groWers haw “
the entire shearing on their hands.
"labor costs, and in some cases in- 2-
flaled' prices, have made too 11: tile 3 _.
ditcr'ence between the manufacturer
and the consumer of woolen suits It
suggested that insofar as pessible.
' ' he kept on the market until tlu
2V ysituafionkmaored Due to lactic!
satisfactory market." '
NNSN Tl) FNNTT .
NAN BEANEN
Miss Lucy Mali, Manager of
the Boston Financial Wiz-
ard, Has “Paid Out $1,-
500,000. '
cars except to discharge or receive
passengers or to load or unload goods
at stores, along North and South Nail!
streets Within the districted by the
new no parking" signs.
Since the Announcement on Tue--
day last that the new ordinance was.
‘0 be g tie I ' 1 '
morning patrolmen have been lousy
warning business men, jitney drivers-
and drivers of passenger cars anon!
~thn new rules.
This morning a warning was given
all who violated the ordinance at first
and upon ‘a second offense the num-
'ber of the cgavsuu‘tfiken and
in at lice 11 erg.
Warfgnta will be issued. torthe 81‘-
it is planned
{9 £323, 188??? TRIC'T
7 "fl-I F _ ‘
ln‘dfio P13115113 This is the police
‘ the warning, that son-ea
r who sum to bl"
sustain tr'eetatanypom
BOSTON, July 30.——Charles Ponz‘i,‘
the neurotiie financier, who claims to
have mowed millions within a few
month: and who has paid to the pub
lic uric profits on their investments
in his dealings in international ex-
change. appeared today to have al-
most satisfied unestions among his in~
vectors as to his solvency.
Only a short line formed before the
payment finder of the Penal office
laud clerks said they were wiring of!
almost at much on notes matured for
(M . cued on'page Four)
Sheri} Wounded
in Youngstown Clash _
YGWOWN Ohio July 301——
Dent! M ‘W. A Fisher was in n»
sea-Sous condition at a hospital today,
and the unidentified body of a negro. ,
was in assume here with tour 5111- 2
use; inhlmnstheresult or a 2t be»,
tween um accrues and
e Boston Store corner to the m .
once or Wall street from moi AM message to
1'7, Raymond & 8011 to River
_ .42. 1‘~-;~~n» :fi-lin‘ren an" .
and pencil in ma. mam:
‘W $317th in: the W . ~
7WMmaoonmst
rig and! the officers to
News of them e11- 7'
third (3118b urmrii‘
Woes: regress a o *
wen chats have been our-
Norwalk Chronicler