W
Big Question of Hour Ts
-eflséx.‘ CanBe
., HeId in. Southern -Ireland
21 lo CIioose Members 6f Pro-
posed New Parliament
KKK MKBEKATE KKME
KUIEKS TiilllJN
19111 I r i s I1" Parliamentary
Party
Fight Si
ment
n Fein Semi-2
1111111 IN' F'eb. 18,—13'121113'11 deter-‘
1.11 111011 to apply the newlsf-enacted
111111-11 Rule bill. has injected new
(m1 plexities into the Irish imbr0%lio.
'1111 big questioxis of the Hour are
112101‘ conditions in Southern Ire-
121123111 0 too chaotic to permit the ex-
,2 1.11mi of an election. and whether
. 11-ctors in that section will‘ refuse
1:1 » Ili‘
A1». important problem in Ulster is
'. .-11»nr the Nationalist minority will
to accept the Home Rule act,
.1 1111111 give full sway to Unionists.
1- 1mm Sir Edward Carson has long
. 111:1:l1r (since succeeded by 'Sir‘
:2-(‘1aig).
11112. are the dominant issues on
‘1 the whole country is speculat-
1‘12;
1» 114,1-
.‘1
l.
1‘1-111.‘1mtio.ns for the application of
.—~
(Continued ‘on page Five)
’ Hughes, of New Kerk. who is expect-
Nzt Disposed toj
1a....ww‘
ST. AUGUSTINE, (11111;, Feb 18.—
Specific steps in initiating the foreign
policy of- fix? xifit afixfifiifififiofifi¥=
be passed in final review we today
at a conference, between President-
elect Harding and Charles Evans
ed to be the next Secretary of State.
Among the problems..1 ussed
at the confereixce is the b‘eioii of'Mr.
Harding’s inaugural address (a be de-
voted to the plan 101 an 'assoalstlon
of nations. The address is expected
to refer only in a general way to the
plan. at it is understood the Presi-
dent- elect 'wants to have Mr: Hughes’
advice before he frames the language
to! this expression.
Diplomatic appointments also are to
be considered. although it is believed
Mr. Harding will reserve final judg-
ment on most of .theflmpor nt diplo-‘
malic selections until after inaugura-
tion. ‘
_ The morning was devoted to con-
tinuatio'h of the President- elect's con-
forence with Harry M. Daugherty. of
Ohio. undeistood to .-ha1e been select-
ed for attorney-general. ‘
BETTER REPKRTS
NEW’ YORK. l1‘cl).lS.———Reassurlng
reports were brought. lrom the sick
bed of Enrico Caruso. early _today.
after he had passed a fairly restful
night.‘
His fever was someWhat reduced.
his respiration ~decidedly better and
he was able to take some liquid nour-
lshmeut several times' during the
night. This served to brighten hixn
‘2 2“ CKKLET} KEEN
TK ATM!
I
l
F: recs t Belii of Torrington
Meets Deaflqunedo Ron
delli InjurEd ‘
’l‘ORRINGTON. Feb. 13. —Erncsl
41-111 01' No. 73 ill“. JTI‘CCL. Toning-
11111. was lnslanli» kille1ii.3nd his coni-
1:.111ion Anedo l cndcli 1.11151 slightly
1111911 when the automobile lruc'; .11
21 izich they were ixdinsr was :1t1‘111cl ‘1:-
Train last night at '1’ o'clock. 'i‘iue
1"? lent occurred at a crossing: :11 .“a~
--s Kingdom near New H1"‘.1r‘11md
1nr1lim: to the information glxzw'i—cj
"11 polio“ Itondeili was lhc owm‘
1l1‘111-1 of tin txucl: belonging: 1.
m1 l’imisirm ( o
.
v
1
‘ :
1..2.;':)'l':i‘ ‘ulqupi-fl-h‘ Elihu-(.1 1:111“I‘i""“ . g T “'hen RISE}; wan 18kg: Inns-u": 1:“
’ " ‘f‘ ‘_ ‘ "’ ‘ g 2- Kagy an ovce n e 111 gfi's 1111 0-
H... 1‘1‘uck 1: 1331102111110.11:11:11,2‘111‘w1-1 1 L g mobile several bloc‘rs from the scene
'11: .11' :1 1.:11 \yuc 1 13 11591 1‘11" t e shootin .
‘~1-1‘féng ice from tho pcwl 01' » 0 th 8 T
“1:111:91- ‘in New Hartford :1 \VATERBURY. Feb. 18.—J—¥Ralp‘h C.
- I “FL ‘ ; Swartlig‘ure and Christophcx‘e 'YUOS.
1- .2.» Wm: H 1031‘s old. In- 14:22-01 well-known men. 111111412 held for the
:11121 four children. His '1. 2 Superior Court loday. in bonds of 5‘3.-
121.1111-1-d to 1111.1101‘lakl111‘3 1111:1115 i.1 (11111 en'ch .foll wing 11 hearing in City 2
'11-111‘111‘11. 111111 will he 1-1‘1112721'H: ‘. 1 (‘ourt by Jud . V1". J. larkin. on lhc Frank ITCG‘Ji‘k o;ft;No‘rvx:fil: {3“}sz
:1:-111 103.1,: The 1.2112ii‘ ‘ 1’- . charge of robbery. Thcy were charged .4 .2. oil with assault \\ , I <3 9“, ll 11‘ s
'21 '12‘2 :1:.11 regarded :1:: m-“iw; with having hcld up John 13. Mackcn. George Pcitse. NSC: :3 Robin-f.“- 5;“
'12:.- 511211121 mostly 21311121.: '1‘: 'g‘l‘ocer and butcher. last l’ridaynight. "t‘fifi . acquitted. this moxn 11g. .1) a .111 .
. , s :1 1111211 wreck. during- 11 snow storm. Muckcn was “2111 1““ "f $- ‘00 1111- "‘kOd I“ “‘5‘” the Superior Criminal court. a}
a 2 . -.~__...n... rpm-11.2.1 of $511 at n..- point or a pistol. 11220111111: ‘2.“ ti 9 NOr“;-\lk ‘mm 12" '2’“ Bridgeport before Judge John 1-
‘i‘o :1 F F135“ .1,” , The police testified they" followed puny “3d!“ against l'“‘""“°-‘ 1‘“ Ea“; Kellogg. The case against McGuirk
1;" “‘1‘ 7‘- ‘?5 WEE" j ’ the men‘s footprints in the snow t . 3i-‘n ”-9 “““I‘f‘ “”“E'va‘: ‘of H. was resented by Judge Edward. M.
1-”; 1.33.1113 “tutu: the home Ynos whcr.- bolh‘mcn rp1\V:.Lli Sti‘tlef. Ii :5 aiillng‘d that 1110 (If 1.00!“ 00d prosecutor far the First-
..- ._ arrcsled A liandnnn h «A‘vllilkGIChIUf and “mam“ 38'7“?" to 9““‘1’3’7‘9 “Y" “'71“ district Cit} (‘mll‘t- Immediately after
F?” 131:3 g?! 17?. "Iii!” lilriol wcxc exhibited in ’ c‘0‘uxl and -d|‘(‘d shares PY‘SIO‘q‘ I” “I.“ 5‘0"" " “ Judre Lockwood presented the facts
‘1!“ .1 L‘- g‘ 1.13;: 2 i 112111-12 identified by Mac-lien as the [110- “011“! comp’mn that h“ {1131 ‘1 ‘3 in the case. Assistant Stairs Attorney
L‘ T C“! “I“ 11': ‘ " PM” 01’ the "If!“ “'17“ had 13"” him "3"" out his contract. The s“ t i” Galen A. Ca1tc1‘ instructed the jury to
‘ ‘
Neither 6f the “en'sed ”ELLIS“! 52119111111311le fidihmiiigt £333, :1: bring I!) a verdict for acquittal which
2 --__.. ‘ .2 ommon ’ "as. n c was done.
95in!” 2 SBTVICB H C 1‘2 Jennings Weds 1 “limb- ‘ 7 ._ 42211 The ease of Chaflcs \lanke or Nor-
Eveninm. with Ad- ' ' ' =““‘“"‘“°“" “m°“2’2‘"“’2 ‘0 1“" walk. who is 1122111 as a principal in
2123222 Dr. Med ‘
Jam-1:111 as:cnibl:.‘ of the
["0
H.112". 11? Sf. \ndrcw or Ccnnccfi- hand and a member of the Nash Sauth Ngrwalk Girl 12" ‘ unwelcome: verdict. Judge Kellogg
C 1101.1- at St Paul‘ 5 church E“ "‘09“ 1 company and: Miss W W red the case to be tried 11ext\Ved-
' '1“ ' -‘I- ‘ estcrdnza T110 \deleil fiogamondg Hunt rose. of; Newtmvfi eds: 1“ aferonry gang”. 2»
" ‘ ‘1 "1‘95 at 910 Chul'eh' a“d citer Center: Mass. ‘were united in niar- ..____
. ,2 1.1: 111119 of social intercourse were. riage at the home 0: the bride's par- Friends of Miss (Brace Jean (311:1;11 (Continued on page Twelve)
. 2.1 to supper: v1.”hich,_was served 9mg, Mr and lim_ George Franklin formerly of Sound :5.“ Terrauma 1:
‘ ‘22 rooms of the parish hall. The Huntress, last seeding. in the. pres- city. have mocked nnogncem; d _o
"“71 “1‘ Ca‘tlicn. 0‘ Hartford enee of relatives and friends at the ‘59? ma geto Norman 0:?“ “6336'“!
the meeting to ‘order and :1' cof‘upie, . Jr-. 0! Materbnn on 0de a»
‘ 21- “as gixen that there will be :1 Fonowmg the ceremony .11 momma morning of in week.
a
.12
.\,
funnier] in the Berkeley Di];
School. {.liddletown.‘._{>Satnrday.
"-2::‘.1-1~ week: This is an’opportm‘x-
.111 business and- working‘mcn to
rt from the cares and anxieties
:-‘ life and to spend 2a char
“1 Prayer and meditation; There
‘ Io scveml- addres'sé’ls’msupper‘wu‘
"“ved.’ d 'S‘those? ho wish can
to the corporate mmnion
‘ :11 will be held. on Sunday morn:
$111
11.
1
“101‘ a rising. :rote ogrt m to
1.1112. far worshiped} 2 . "
delegate. bola; ’
i"1-121 was tame
"(‘1’07‘, REV'A m
(31'r2‘ (-d a W
”"W Whichjis-
addrxas oa .. ‘
0.1!. .91.? were
(-31 :11 . .
“101‘:- 0:13?
,1.
l
slamming
George A. Jennings of I
was held which was well
and the couple lett for a honeymoon
trip for Several weeks.
turn they
South
and induced intermittent periods of
islumber. I
The last official announceme if from
’pliysicians in 2' attendance. 12123111211 1
shortly before midnight. was to the
{fee that the tenor had; passed s.
111252:
from mom-1111 who Cv‘lsitéd the apart-
went wore moi‘e optimistic than the
cautious bulletins made public by the
medical mem‘ ’
‘11 was 1211111111er 11 ever. that 11.2
still was gravely ill and not yet out
or the crisis. He is favored. physi-
cians said. by his indomitable spirit.
which 111.15 thought him safely through
the heart attack and the relapses that
have lollowed.
Dr. Francis J. blurray. who had
been at Ca’ruso s beside since last mid-
night. told .Newspapcrmen this morn-
ing that the singer was holding the E
improvement he made yesterday.
TKEKITATMEN WERE
in Newton CEnter
EKKM EAKUSK
A 4 '
William H M'cGannon was acquitted lca
stoutly contended he was not present
wow. filed on prorertx omxo bv- 1W.»
or. the mom dLstx-lct h 'xasuea'a
bulletin in which he states t’ if p
dee- not midi-e a Watt-etch of the
imagination to 'pictxi're :b'éean resist?
‘bouhd lb and mm sumo marrying
passengers 111 large numbers, as a
matter (1: economy in the case of im-
migrants and as a matter of economy.
convenience and pleasure for other ‘
Mmflm have been no a d
In this connection he conceives a while in New
huge harbor on the lake shore. on the‘ $9 and in Nowell:
south side of thih city‘s present wharf. been as so ‘ m
Col. Judsons slaiternent says: The reduction w
“Port facilities to (11111112 0. number be edectlve“ th
of diderent functions are required at county, Thic a
any‘wrt or first importance:‘ At some‘ “say w‘gm this got
great ports; as New York. the pfl- go another M .10“
mary‘ function is one of transfer from to get higher 1.2
rail to vessel and vice versa. A3 a result '6‘; ‘
“At the port of Chicago the princl- flow and the mat,
pal existing- port facilities may ~be rate scale of m '
classed as industrial. The Chicago ln-_ county. the MM
dustrial and commercial district now Greenwich will’be
has a waterborne commerce or nearly It ‘3 said that" ti
20 000 000 tons per annum (as com- m worth ot new
pared With. New York‘s _. 45. 000. 000 ' -‘ ‘
tons). the Erect bulk of which con-
sists of raw materials otmanufactune.
to wit: coal. ore‘and fluxing stone.
“Industrial port facilities exist
where large areas of relatively cheap
land are provided with 11 reasonable
amount of wharf front and tail con-
nection; Along Indiana Harbor Canal
and Calpfhct Riva . on the Lake front.
at Gary Indiana Harbor. and Calumet
l-larbor candaeggniunlly 2, in Calumet
Lake. We have wonderful opportuni-
a flat rate. to
mineld
will d
wages
of carpenters and 1% Writers yam
be” discussed and Wannabee:
adopted. .,
The rate to be ad
ter Plumbers‘ '
it was stated. Mac mm title": 111111
tin-smiths as well. 2
A banquet was held Wanton: to
(Continued—011.. ‘pafe Six)
.IIKIKE WNNBN
I3 AEKUITTHT 22:31:22.
2- mommaiftmia
selves to the wage out has not been
med as the announced-mt .has not
as yet been made as to what the cut
will be. his belteved. however. "that
211121111 the pres:
' don"troitn New
made th ., evening was
The meeting" at ' which
1113'. and 111111091211
' once of some “ante
York city;
of a second degree murder charge in
connection with the death of Harold
C R—‘IKY but Jun’ 0‘ “"6? “mm“ and the matter will be viewed «11511215241112
nine "'9“ ‘loday both the men and the master plumb-
The jurv was out twenty- one homs "a an dif the figures adopted g to-
and took eight ballots .lhe first i‘ne day's meeting do not entirely 22,“th
standing 8 lo 4 for acquittal. thesixlh with the approval at the men, some
9 to 3 for 11013111th and the seventh adjustment may be made of the mat-
” ‘0 1 {0" acquittal ter. satisfactory to both sides.
This was the second trial of Judgoi About 45 master plumbers from
McGnnnon for the alleged slm 1111: 01 Greenwich. Stamford. Norwailc.,Welt-
Kagy on the morning of Kim S. The port and New Canaan were in Rug“.
jury in the first trial was unable t\ at the dinner and meeting last
agree on a verdict after 48 hours' de- danco‘
liberation.
Previous to the first trial of .l'urlge
MeGannon. J V. Joyce was tried and3
acquitted of the murder of Kagy.
During the'trials. Judge McGnmxon
tion was thoroughly discussed. All
agi‘eeing that it was necessary.
M’KKKIK ACKKITTEK
x
the case ;Was also up before the count
\ .
Dying Callender Jennings. son or
38 Flax Hill"
attended 2
on their. re.-
will make their 110an in
homlk ‘ ‘ ‘ 2
defendant I
Constable Bryon Silk.
Rewm :2
deride; at 11
Scste‘ day afternoon
Manke. who had pre—
rexinded this
.this morn 11g.
Viously pleaded guilty
Thick; and pleaded not guilty. following
is. .
The ceremo runs 2 pertarmed” be ,
' my!“ the Esme: church.
" t the lime of the
2.....- _ TARIFF BEE
wsmemx.
W'Emet-sencr,1‘eriil
_6 ' . ducted in a. highly creditable manner.
‘ dress at each meeting. Rev.
‘ Walsh. assistant priest at St. Mary’s
1 church. Nomlk. delivered a scholar-
o+pueh enjoyed.
Sunday. April 3rd. has been dealt.» 2
”~11th
thesmeeting in, Greenilehslasteven» ,
lower wages mile. -‘
;evening. the question of the reducf‘
. elated of mower, bashed potatoes};
13-f—‘l'he' V i
beavers advanced to the new“ as.
Zeros or the order Tl! first déxiee hex-a
work was done by the council degree
11111111., ifiiie the ' ' Gum mam
etreefbam coed den t’fi'e Media
the second decree: both were can'-
Following out the plan of Lecturer,
Thomas F. nonalmn. to have an ad-
Father
ly and a most instructive talk on
"Present and Future Problems."
Father Walsh is always a very inter-
.esting talker and his address was very
I
hated as Communion Sunday for the“
council. *
. Three applications {or merixbershlp
were received. Dr. Daniel Sullivan
1112111. probably be the speaker at the
next meeting.
A committee was appointed to ar-
m tor the holding of the
on April 3rd. and District Deputy
Witty of Greenwich. will be ash:
ed to conduct the work.
Rehearsals for the millet/rel show
the production
11111113311311 21.11
11151111 2211121
.. W. As bit2of New York
Talks to Members of the
Kiwanis Club
O
The Federal Reserve System was
New 2301‘s
credit manager at
.nstructivc address delhered at the
Kiwanis luncheon at the 1105:2111 James
Hotel. The system was one or the
principal bulwarks which averted a
panic during the past few months ac-
cording to statements made by Mr.
Absit.
Over one hundred members and
guests were preselit and the luncheon
that was served was delicious to say
the least. The dinner is appealing
more and more to the members of
the club.
Mr. Absit was secured through F.
L. Lamson of the Nor-walk Tire and
Rubber company. His subject .for the
occasion was “Credits and Crisis." He
displayed a deep knowledge of the
~wexekllledinastlrmlshwlthapa-
.trolofanw” marmal-
trade-2'
He Was nicely and all will bur-2’
j rill Nadine. for for
otter Lent.
fled- the highest of praise yesterday,
. W 81-1- 22M
the New Jenner: ' i
Zinc company in an lnteréstlng and. 2
L
13m $5.132.qu 1111111111111-
bm County QbPk. ”WM
1...
LONDON. r1211. 11—41124 .1. W.
Way. or W County Cork.
helium 2jwu “nabbed. oil When-
ony 111112121. by three armed non. am!
notcaoeotbé‘i-asyothusbeentbund.
it is reported- ln a; dispatch from Ire-
lmd. She Is the. Wow of I. local
landowner and justice of the peace.
DUBLIN . Feb; 1&me moat ex-
tensive sex-te- of raids as yet carried
out in the City of Dublin began early
this morning. One thousand troops
offlan Shiner- 11111112111211 flail,
lbw workersixlthe £63k.
o! thh city last night. loflo,
in honed. continuing for an,
Nuclei-venue consumi-
”1'th being equipped with
MIMI]?
SHELTON 12.212.112.211... darn-
Shelton Bank and Trust Company was
Valley Uruelblc mxmny.
Ronda which are the property of the
Crucible Company E'dwmd \V.
‘Knern. secretary and treasurer of the
deiuut bank. is treasuxer ol‘ 1‘.me ru—
cibie (301111 any. and ii is claim 1 ‘
he put up the Li" :«erty 13011118111 10'
a. loan by the bank to the A '.L Clark
AguastStoclxfleldesnk~Actwn im‘Co‘n-
temptofGourbj'fReeeiver‘flolmmb ‘
ment or $60 121111 on the assets of w- met amines Mil be erased
nude yesterday by the Naugatuck mm“ by ._ brokgmge firm 1“,, Beck!
which (er Holcomb gives the amount of
claims the bank has 20 01111411 L1 Jertv predation as $le 000. which is 3
Superior Court in M12...
Company or New York. The atlac
the superior Court in April.
An appraisal of the bunks‘ 11.915111111112111
0110 less than smacmi'y‘ estimate
This would make the estimate or; that
total deficit in 1119' 12:11:11: funds _appro ‘
1111:.me 333511110. The depreela ,
is cl Greed up a‘m’sl cvenl‘ a: __ 2
The savings and commercial
a’VI‘S 0' 11!? T" ‘ k,
Move to Expedite may
Business 1mg!“ Commxfie
«Meefings' -— ericsn -
monMade‘Fund Agent to
Dis-lime and Aid Needs
Service Men and De-
pendents
HARTFORD. Feb.18.—Becrets will_
leak. out even from legislative com—
mites rooms, the House was told by
Representative 0111mm x. Stoddard. or
subject and spoke without notes.
In the first part of his address be
dealt with, the need of co- operation
between manufacturer and retailer.
especialb at the present time.
spoke of financial statements and the
intorpretationrof the same.
Continuing ’Mr.‘ Abiit praised the
Federal Reserve system and described
how it had aided in averting 11 money
panic.
One intereshng . statement the
speaker made was in reference to the
necessity of driving!» merchants who
:11 oided paying- their debts out of busi-
cessity of givinga merchant a helping
hand. Mr. Abslt gaye several actual
examples of which embodied this
principal.
KKK] KKK!) {STEELE
SEKTES A SUPPER
The annual supper of the Kind.
Word Circle. of the First Cong-mega
done] church of Norwaik. was held
m1: night and was very largely at-
iended The supper was one at the
best ever sex-1‘ ed by the ("ircle.
The menu was déllelous axid coon
stadium corn. jelly. myriad fie. cof-
,ee and cdie. 1
1111.2; chairman “of the committee in
charge of the Walt. 7 _
Curtis; 2All2 mother members at
- of a committee had been made public
11 ‘got it. Afterwards he was just as
css. uses onccmmiltal.
n
In these c he explained the ne“ This was another legislative day
that committee which already is 0:
Woodbridge. yesterday. and the mem-
here had visions of another legislative
investigation. Mr. Stoddard protested
that action taken in executive session
through a newspaper. -He said he
was going to have an inquiry made
because he- believed the House was
entitled to information first hand and
not to have it handed out to members
ahead 01: time by a newspaper. Mr.
Stoddard did not say what the com-
mittee was. nor the action taken in
executive lesion which had been told
to the world before the lawmakers
when a belated member did not get
in on all the business done before the
session was over. In the House the
daily joke was sprung by Mr. Rogers.
of Litchfield and the members had
their laugh -He offered a resolution
providing that the proposed school of
journalism to be established at the
Agrféultural College be transferred to
the Connecticut State Farm 101‘ Wom-
en at East Lyme.
Just what into In in are for the
numerous salary loci-om 111- before
the General Assembly“ 1161 uncertain
may the judiciary committee had
change of reference made on a cogn—
adorable number to the committee on
appropriations. adding to the task or
immense proportion-1 There was no
recommendatlon attached to m bills
by the contingency!‘ mum. A
little sentiment “in (am mph-bl:
could have been 1111-11 M the
word: rpm; to past.”
been: ”53.21233.“ committed on‘
0 non
the” m .2 11m? The bills
141nm.
'fully depicting the strange native m
‘and reninrlahle scenery.
too-om-
Them2
care to avail themselves of "V
ego. two services of Interests. '
-—one an hour 0: beautiful
explained by Rev. Fred
Bunker. who spent 30 years in
land. and the other the second
penance of Hans Kronolfivt' he 4
“EM‘ who no effectIVely assisted
a Sunday evening service sow
when m
In order to make it possible for
full enjoyment of each service,
illustrated lecture at the Co ' .
tlonal Church will commence proxhpfii
ly at e; 00. Hr. 13111111111- comes 111311;?
recommended. and his personal ext
perienees among the natives are well
worth hearing. He brings his own.
collection 0: a. hundred slides. be”
1..
The “a” is ‘
gregational Church welcomes any 11311111
all who we to hear Mr. Bunker amp
see his pictures. There will be :1
charge for admission. The leclu
will be confined to an hour so that
many as wish may avail themselvei
of the opportunity to hear Ha
Kronfold at the Methodist Church at
'1': 30 at which time he will assist‘
the musical seryice of the evening Tb
those who were fortunate enough
have heard this artist at his prev -
appennnoe. as well as many fit ~
the return of Hans Kronold _‘Iwill
especially welcome. '
_—
Darien' Baby ,
' ' Killed by Train
x) Fe!» low—Joseph Bax-i:
aged 17 oaths, toddled on 1
runs-out! trash. late yesterday
noon. stun-on a rail and was
down by a train. The chm-
tron his 110111112th
Norwalk Chronicler