VGICAGO. Sdept. “fig—Municipal dis-
Mn of rugs, rough narcotic
«II-u clinics, is generally conceded to
have been a failure. reports a com-
.“ on narcotic drugs and crime,
appointed by the American Institute
d Criminal Law and Criminology.
The repert was written by Dr. L. L.
“lay, resident physician of the Cal-
W State prison, at San Quentin,
in: presentation at the twelfth an-
‘nul meeting of the institute, at In-
dianapolis. Sepember 16-18.
. It. Stanley added that "probably on
me municipalities will establish
“on at this type."
fflovernment monopoly of the man~
Mrs of opium derivatives is re-
Mended in the report. Dr. Stanley
.. that it be "put on a plan some-
that similar to the mlnting of
my."
Narcotic drug clinics, cited by Dr.
Stanley, are those established at New
’York, New Orleans, Los Angeles and
’8: Diego. He characterizes
' influre of the New York clinic. .which
M early, this year, after
mths‘.‘ operation, as "one of the two
.mtatanding features in the past two
m’ developments in regard to the
drug addiction problem."
Reasons for the discontinuance of
' the New York clinic are thus sum“
:mu'ized in the report:
‘ "It was found that of the 7.400
Ch" addicts who attended the clinic
it! their narcotics, less than 2,000
“were willing to go to a hospital for
"Mont, with ultimate cure in
:v’ie'ht. The officials of the depart-
m were convinced that it was not
“be proper procedure to give narcotic
drugs to addicts for selfvadministra-
“lion-
. ionic addicts sold the excess ob-
mined at the clinic to other addicts
.0? peddlers. There was fraud in ob—
faining the drug. Friends of addicts
beanie habitues through association
with beneficiaries of the clinic. With
Very few exceptions, no cures were
known to have been effected by means
so! the reduction system used. Ambu-
‘i‘rtory treatment was found to be vic-
‘ism in principle and m effect: there
“a no need for prolonging addiction
my a continued supply of narcotics.”
With the failure of the clinic and
the aroused interest in narcotic drug
addictions. continues the report, the
muestion arts-cs “What are you going
10 do about it?" “There seems to be
two concerted effort to deal with it as
flhe Government has dealt with alco-
‘i’aolic liquors,” says Dr. Stanley. "The
menui'acture, transportation and dis.
’lribnllon of narcotics has not been
.m‘t?‘led. except as to dispensing by
" _ tthe Harrison law."
i roe‘l'ecrt upon the
e
mt movement. -
MORE GOLD FROM FRANCE.
Hm? YORK. Sept. 13.——-Arrival here
Iitodny of 54.000300 more in French
"' mild. making about 820.000.000 to be
applied to France's half share of the
3‘0000090 Anglo-French loan. matur-
12kg Oct. 15, was without stabilizing
Foreign Exchange
T‘li'iarket. which showed further weak-
ness this morning.
Demand bills on London fell to 83.4)?
.‘i-A to the pound and Paris demand
31519 to 6 50 both low records for the
PLAINFIELD MILLS RESUME.
PLAINF‘lELD, Sent. li'..—Mills
Che American “'oolen Company
“throughout this section which had
Ween idle for eleven weeks started
up today. Other woolen mills which
3mm been closed are making ready to
met. their machinery.
of
I‘.
How One Woman was Helped
Althea Walker. New River, Pa”
‘1'“??? “I have been troubled will!
weak kidneys fer two years. I took
Tbiev Kldncv Pills and they helped
me fine. I rest fine all night and now
'iiave no trouble with my kidneys.”
When the kidnevs do not properly do
their work. acids and poisons life in
'the system cause weak and lame
mock. dizziness. pumness under eyes.
mollen ankles and joints. aches.
'mina. soreness and rheumatic pains.
' Toley Kidney Pills haVe given relief
10 thousands of men and women.
Stilluon, Pawoll Corporation.
the l
11 ;
o “ .‘g‘ez
Icriminal term here for the first time
Say ‘N
nerve.
confessed that he is the slayer.
ains said he did not know
Miss McKenna or Deignan. did not
recognize the Deignan automobile in
which they were sitting and had no
motive in approaching them other than
the intended robbing.
Adams enlisted in the hospital
corps of the navy during the war
and was stationed at Newport.
Police to Investigate Own
Clash with ‘Pajama Boys’
MILFORD, Conn, Sept. 9.—A police
inquiry is to be made into the clash
Tuesday night between the town po-
lice and parading pajama-clad student.
of the Milford private preparatory
~ school.
l Dr. Samuel Rosebaum, head of the
gschool. said, that the school managers
wxll sue the town because of injuries
'to Spencer Libby. twenty, of Iron
River. Mich, wounded b '
bullet. y a police
FIVE 'MURDEtR‘ areas
on counr DOCKET
l
l _'Fi.ve murder cases are among the
100 or more cases to be brought be-
fore Judge John vE. 'Keeler in the
September term of the Superior court
criminal side, which ‘
oclock this afternoon with prayer by
Rev. Edwin Holden of Monroe. Thcrc'
is a possibility also that a sixth case
may be added to the docket. Joseph
Bednar of ] Steuben court, who ls ac-
cused of killing Andrew Prevug of the cation or the mechanical department WNW he died. October 2"~ ”5"-
same address. Bedner has not yet
A .W,‘ ‘ :-: ,Mfih'.
. . K ' ,c—v—-—-~——— ‘k
PROVIDENCE. ,R. 1., Sept. 11.—
Rose V. McKenna was murdered and
her fiance, B. William .Deignan seri-
ously wounded by a night prowler
who attempted a holdup but lost his;
Rolf G. Adams. 21 of East Provi-
dence, according to the police. has
In a statement ,to the police Ad-
either
will open at 32.
0
(Continued from Page One)
from that city received in Berlin. says
a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from the German capital.
flied yesterday.
Six of the Bolshevikl commissioners.
been drowned in the Neva. while the
others have been compelled to seek
places of refuge. ,
PARIS, Sept. 14.—Riots took place
[in Petrograd when news of the Soviet
military defeats reached there. ac-
cording to a report which the French
Foreign Ministry has received through
Copenhagen. The rioting. the report
declared, assumed the proportions of
a counter,revolution, and many of the
commissionerse were killed.
At the Foreign Oflice it was said
credit was given the onenhagen dis-
patch, except for one portion of it
which declared the Soviet fleet had
mutinied and fired on Kronstadt.
Area of U. S. Announced
' As 3,026,789 Square Miles
' WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—The area
igeological survey. 01‘ this 2,973,774
square miles is land.
The southermost point of the coun-
try is Cape Sable, Fla. theeastermost
point is West' Quoddy Head, near
East Port. Maine.
area of “Minnesota is the most norther-
ly point except Alaska. -
These figures are results of mea-
surements and have just been com-
lplled.
‘RAILROAD: FORCE REDRGANIZED;
w —_‘
AEW HAVEN, Sept. l.’l.—‘Reorgani-
of the New York, New Haven and
ONLEMBERG“
it is asserted in these advices have 1
of the United States is 3,026,789 sq.;
miles, according to the United States.
WINCHESTER Vt, Sept. 14,—Mc-
lmorms to two counsel-ate generals,
iStephen Dodson Ramseur and James
lJohnston Pcttigrew, both North Caro-
inians, will be unveiled near here dur-
ling this week, at the places]
where they died. Many Southerners.
principally North Carolinians. are ex-
pected here for the «arches, which
will be under the Joint auspices of the
North Carolina Division of United
vConfederate Veterans. the North Car.
olina Division or United Daughters of
the Confederacy and the North Caro-
m mm mm ‘in‘
and from which the
, his“ exhibitions
». .. have m ,.
. d man-at. isl House duty, on English tax, may be
largely a llbstltuh for .monal serv- lsald to be the modern form of “hearth
ice due the State. It simplifies thetax” which, under the name of "fu~
rendering of such service in the some :mage," dates back to AngloSaxon
way that the use of money and bank- times.
ing has disposed of the old system oil
barter, or direct exchange of commo-gbe traced to the Norman Era, prob
ditlee, in trade, lably to the days of Alfred the Great.
0 y, says a study of "wsbi'l‘here has been a Chancellor of the
Public F‘inance,” by the Bankers atExchequer and a Treasurer since the
Complex. of New York. taxes tolreign at Henry 11, in
which every person was subject were 'tury,
collected “in kind." Likewise, if the: Taxation was, in early days. leviedl
country was attacked, each freeman‘chiedy for the benefit of the mler.l
appeared in person with necessary'The Bankers’ Trust Company's stud)“
sum to repel the enemy. showg,however.tlnt in time the king's
When a city, town or castle. or a‘began to borrow in advance of taxa-l
fortress for the public defense, was to.tion by means of “aids” granted by
lina Historical Commission.
l The memorial to general Ramseur,
which marks the Belle Grove House.
where the general died, October 20,!
1864, will be dedicated on the after-i
noon 0! September 16. The memorial;
to General Pettigrew, which marks
lthe Boyd House, where he died, July
17. 1863, will be dedicated on the
morning of September 17.
The two memorials consist of gram
ite columns, the gift of the late Col-V
one] P. E. Xayo. of Richmond. \‘a. i
At the Ramseur memorial dedica5
tion, Thursday afternoon, the speak:
ers willinclude Major Charles .\ .
Stedman, formerly a member of Gen-
eral Ramocur’s stall. and former Sen-
.utor Henry A. duPont. of Delaware.l
.who was a classmate of General Run».
jseur, at West. Point, afterward an our;
The westermosq cer in the Union Army. and who was.
Mint is Cape Alva, W881!" and a small,with General Ramseur at the time of
his death. General Ramseur was mor- s
tally wounded at the Battle of Cedar,
Creek, near here. and fell into the.
'hands of the l'nion Army. under Gen-2
eral Philip Sheridan. He was taken
:to Sheridan's headquarters. at the
Bell Grove House, where he received
every attention. from both his own
land Federal surgeons. in suite of
Dedication of the. memorial to Gen-
bf‘on bound over but may be brought Hartford Railroad under H, C, 0713“. eral Petligrew will take place Friday
before the court on a bench warrant.
Oi the. five murder cases on- the
docket the most interest is taken in
the case of Mrs. Ethel lilutchins Notl
Elwood B, Wade and .lohn E. John:
ston, accused of the murder of George
E. Nott. The other cases are those
of Frank Leneve of Fairfleld accused
of_ the murder of Frank lallo. and
Giuseppe Mancini, accused of the mur.
der of Frank Iannoti. it is expected
a grand jury will be called early in
the term to consider the evidence in
these cases and present indictments
to the court. Under the custom of
the court they will not be him! at the
present term. but may be brought tr
to plead to the invlil-trnent L V
The docket is «no r‘.’ the
this court for a number of Years and
all”: the east-s, about 100 a... tried it
; l )0 .inr‘ nt‘ t . ‘ "
for sow”! yang“ longest court terms
of court
rial, but this is not expedted at
[Eggtgntogg'lnd in addition to the will:
. . . ne at the ' ' "
{Ember acused jail there .14: a
. erty on bonds. Thos v‘
probably not be taken $2313“:
IJail cases are disposed of.
| The Jury has been sumr-.med to
appear Wednesday morning. rm Dre."-
Ezt'éngrllfig‘ons are that they will not
n
days, at leastg, to do for a couple of
Judge Keeley-
lul'zlwl in
will preside over the
since his elevation to the
bench'
alboutitxo years ago. He presided in
e cv court duriu
session, 5; the January
M...___
PUBLIC MEETING NOT HELD.
Minimal), Sept. 13.-——The public
meeting which the Milford school a
private institution, had requested ' of
the police commissioners that the evi.
.dence in the shooting of Spencer Lib.
'by. a student, by Oflicer Clarence
Douglass might be heard. will not
be held tonight. Dr, Libby of iron
River, Mich. has taken the lad to St.
Raphael's Hospital, in New Haven.
and, later on, he will take up the
case with the town authorities.” The
commissioners. however, will have Ot-
flcer Douglass before them.
The shooting Occurred last week
while the students were holding a pa:
Advertise in the Sentinel.
. . The last few terms 7
(lid not produce a single um“
mechanical superintendenL won an-
nounced tOdny. The changes are: E.
lW. Ailing. to be assistant to the super.
:intendent of transportation.
,(‘hm-ge ni' motive power: James F.
Egan. to he matter mechanic of the
Midland dizision. in charge of the
Southampton street shops. Boston; C.
W. Booth. umster mechanic at Provi-
:dence: 0, ll, Ritter, master mechanic
‘at l’ul'l‘vn.'tl2 15.0. Marette. master
DieChRPll‘ at New _Loudon; “X J. Mc-
Adams. general foreman at Water
bury: Frank II. R. Dormau. night
general foreman. Cedar Hill: P. Crou-
mey. general foreman. Midland divi-
sion shops, Southampton street. Boa
hill.
. (‘. ll. Reid, master mechanic at
P: m idence, has resigned.
' -_—-——-—-—-.——.————
l FRENCH SOCIETIES OREET
' CARPENTIER.
from twentv-flve French
erected Georges Carpentier. European
heavyweight boxing champion. arriv-
of crime who are up ing lmrr- early today (I! the steamabip
La Lorraine. Carpentier was accom-
panied by Marcel Duchampm hi‘
unanneer, who has planned to slarl
immediate preparations for the 'mut
‘Mth naming Levinhhy at Eboet'u
ll-‘ield. Brooklyn, on Columbus Der.
[Oct 12.
}TYPH‘OID eenanoe
l m THOMPSONVILLE
'rlIOMPSONVI-Idrla, Sept. li-The
epidemic of typhoid fever has now
Espread to the south end of Thomp ‘-
'sonville, one case being reported yea
terday from Walnut street. Two other
cases were removed to ti:n Emergency '.
‘Hospltal, raising the total number of
§cases reported to thirty. There are.
,nineteen patients in the Tmergency
Hospital to the stat! of which two
‘more nurses have been added. Dr.
'Thomton E. \‘nil, who is treating
.twentyd‘lve cases. reiiortd two more
suspected cases mm. “id said he
.looked for more tomorrow.
l WOOLEN MILLS RESUME.
, LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. 13.—The
gfour mills of the American Woolen
tCompany. in this city. which shut
down July 10. resumed operations in
“some departments today. it is esti-
11118th that not more than sixty per
lc-ent. of the workers thus far have
{been given employment.
in.
NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-—Delegations':
societies _
tmorning. the principal address helm:i
:by Chief Justice “'altcr Clark. of.
North Carolina. while GPflll‘fll Louis
C. Young, of Savannah, Cm . an inti~i
male friend of General Pettlgrew. also
will maize an address.
General Pettigrew commanded
Beth's division of the (‘onfederato
Army, in Longstreet's assault on Cem—
etery Ridge. July 3. 1863, During
Lee's retreat from Gettysburnge com-
manded the rear guard of the (”outed-
erate Army. and was wounded at Fall-
ing Waters. July 14. He was moved
at once to l‘ioyd House. near here,
whore he dig, July 17. 1363.
'b..- ....-o..
. "Northweot of this tablet, 800 .
. yards. is the Belle Grove House. .
. in which died, October 20. 1880. .
. of wounds received at Cedar .
Creek. October 19. 18M. “ab .
Con. Stephen Dodson llamseur. .
C. S. A. A native of North Caro- .
. line. he, resigned from the Cnit- .‘
. ed States Army. in 1861. and. en- .
. tering the Confederate States .
un....-o.eouuue‘o ..... .
Army. as a lieutenant. rose to .;
the rank of Major-General at the .
ago of 27.”
The Pettigrew memorial tablet is
“worth; Tl: * '
. "Du.- Wet-ll of l‘!l> laud. til." l‘t‘tit. .
. is the Boyd House. in which died. .
July 17, 1863. Brig-Gen. James .
Johnston Petligmw. of North .1
. Carolina. C. S. A. At Cettya- .
burg he commanded and led.
Heth's Division in tthe assault .;
. on Cemetery Ridge. July 3. and. . ;
'. in the retreat. was mortally .l
wounded at Fallin: “'aters. July .
3. 14, 1883. .
'. “'He was a brave and accomplish- .
ed oificer and gentleman. and .
his loss will be deeply felt by .
the country and the armyJ-wR. .
E. Lee." .
Winchester chill“ in will hold a re-l
caption for the visiting Confederate
veterans and their friends. Thursday.
night.
_——————_—-—
Pilot-133ml PERRIN LEFT $50,000.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 9;“ An estate
Ioi' a value exceeding 850.000 was in-
dicated when the will of Protessor:
Bernadette Per! in was offered for;
probate today. The senate goes in the .
widow and two sons, l
a-“
‘Gov‘emmcnt was thereby enable to'requirements of the sovereign “melatttomey.
lcomo tax dates from the 12th century. .
‘hides out of each shipment of dressed
be built or repaired. he was required Parliament. With each grant Parlia-y
to be present and “lust in the work. fment took advantage oi’ royal neces-
Or when bridges were necessary for city to lop 01! some. part or all of
the internal commerce. his services some royal perogative and hold at
were demanded. in time, it came lughter rein on the national expendi-
about as a matter of convenience that tures.
a money equivalent was accepted in Eventually much of the taxation
substitution for personal service. The which had its origin in the personal
employ persons to do this necelm to be of direct service to the State and
mi’lk- and thus V1110“! “388 me into in this way modern public finance was
existence. built up, _ ‘_
Land tax. one of the oldest of exist-
ing taxes, originated among English-
speaking peoples as a levy used to
bribe the Danes and secure the immu-
nity of Britain from their attack. In-
CUMMINGS WILL NOT RUN
lAnnouncee That He In Not a Candi-
l
1mm, but there are Dlt’l
‘d‘y Plenum: cases for trial in to.
l
the 12th cen- ‘
To
mil; m. 14, mo. '3
’ ' \.
friends. who have sugwwu ”M. i be
.t
other men in the party who "m in?!
the standard with honor and such...“ 3:
Mr. Cummings is in Bridmwn ,‘d
Criminal Superior
. ' (“(“ll‘t‘ “u h‘, l”
states attorney for 19mm.“ “mm
He has just returned from ”I'll-lino:
The present British Exchequer can dug in Maine.
N
COLORADO PRIMARY ELECTION.
DENVER. C0l0.. Sept. 14 “(‘lf‘rfldo
voters today are passinr thrir wnlm
on a bitter primary vlertlon Cnmlmiyn
Candidates for 1‘. s, Srnntm’ eon:
gressmen and state and I‘t‘llidr cili-
ln Denver inlermt I‘v'lvlqrq'ld lde‘ly
in ill“ Rt‘llllhlll‘nn llli‘m‘ t'nrnorud "Pli-
atorial fight. the bittvrurss m “mph
goers are to he named.
resulted yesterday in a 9n; 701"“
Court order nppoimiur xiv-rial u .tc-b.
Pl‘s in the hmvvr downtown (ll‘lllt'L
where supporters: of Snmml Ii 'firh-
dlson, Denvm‘ and Moduli. Mm...
and minim: man. (harm-ll the (it. or.
flclals were plannimr to pile up A big
plurality for Karl Schuyler. l‘unw-r
The third candidate in m-
torney Rice W. Means, over-Term war
veteran.
MORE SURFACE LlNES RUNNfHG,
date for United States Senator.
STAMFORJ) Sept . 14.-——Homer S.
’Cummings, former Democratic 'Na-
:tional Committee Chairman and Na.
tional Committeeman from Connecti~
cut, today announced that he was not
a candidate for the nomination as
United States Senator at the Demo,
‘cratic state convention to be held on
Thursday. The. reason for his atti-
tude is the state of his health.
when an income and personal proper-
ty tax of 25 per cent. of the revenue
or goods of every person in the realm
was levied to ransom Richard 1.. the
famous Crusader. who was held to
ransom by the Emperor of Germany.
while returning from the Holy Land.
Anglo-Saxon kings probably origin-
ated customs and excise as applied to
star. It is not only a question of my
personal interest and professional en-
gagements, but i am advised from
sources that I can not ignore that my
health will not permit me to go
wine out of every cargo. or so many
0r undressed skins, Instead of taking
goods today. the government. takes
money from which expenses are met.
NFAV YORK. Sept 14 Thv~ Drum.
lyn Rapid Transit (‘ommmg uh...“
employee walked out mm. th.m two
”weeks ago, annmmm d ind... no...”
would be resumed on all .ulxti'wnul
surface line each nicht (ll-train“,
however ,wlll not be begun tonight
because many llnllt‘rnlt n on A-ntl. an-
ty have been withdrawn nu" ohm,“
day service.
. Assertion that
“inflamed against
public opinion “as
the airflow: “as
home and foreign trade. The king Mr. Cummings in a gtatomem givenlm'dil“ by rouusv-l' for cum-kl drum
took toll of commodities entering or today says: "I am not a candidate for aympathizcrs infill‘f‘lfll on a thrust!
ileaving the countrywtwo tasks of the nomination far United Stains Sen- l0f murder in “-1" “N d-grm- lr‘r the
killing of Ferdinand Friedman during
the recent stoning of a Son Pc‘nch
train. He said he probably wruld ark
tor a change of venue.
through a strenuous campaign.
‘l am very grateful to all the good
The modern mercantile license tax
may be traced to a fee which the old
F‘s-"J's '
-Try a classified advertiscmrnt in
II! Sentinel for the best results.
Home
Realizing the diflculty of furnishing the home complete
Complete
Outfits
, we have taken the
burden oi! your shoulders and have arranged several outfits complete, ready
foryoutoinstlllinyournewhome.
W
3: u s
Those outfits oil’er you a substanthl saving and among them you will find
just the home you desire. whether it be simple, or elaborate.
If you are just looking for a few pieces to make your
asewingtable.oramcher,oralamp,you wills» in
justwhatyouwant. Itwillpayyou tovisitus.
home more complete.
our complete stocks
Angev'ine Furniture Co.
ONLY 0 IVE DAYS MORE
Then Our Removal Sale Will Come to an End
.30
customers everywhere.“ ‘It is relia
,
._ : like; .dureb‘leiandsafis
_. furniture or housefurnjshin'g line; but 'act now.
, faction is assured. DQQTPW.
The magnitude of this great sale is emphasized by the vastness of the stock involved and by thesensationally low prices.
It is an event that no housekee per should miss, and only made possible by the fact that We must vacate our present build:
ping before October 1st, and as it is easier to move cash than merchandise. we have made the, savings so great that you Will
’ .g... be am scumbag... > Thdae .. merchandise .. carryhas iwoe'theiastingfriendslfip‘ofour m...
V xvii. if there is :anvthin'g you need in
._..... ...i~............ ~--_- -~-
4
Norwalk Chronicler