¢.,xm
NORVVALK’S ;
”fanny/rm
/ ASSOCIATE!) PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS 015m WORLD.BY A SPECIAL‘ WIRE ‘4“ cm on OPERATOR-
:37 .,3LISEED 1870 0 Entered at the South NE ll Post i i ‘ = "r
/_ files- as Second Class mu Matter. 80m HORWAIK. 0° . SATURDAY, HAY 7, 1921 Fair «maxim! Sunday. -
’5} O J ' = r : =3
1 in .
.. merica to ‘ I ake F t ‘ y
i "‘ 1'01]. 191' O erman
Part in Conferences
_ - albassador Harvey Will
Represent the President
'. .- “.4021 Officials Expect to Obtain Informa-
1; 1.3
w;?
.' \A'.
ll Be of Value to the Nation—Am-
“pa-“inf \‘x'allace \Vill Be the Unofficial
server on the Conference of Ambas-
sadors. and Roland “I Boyden to Be
l I: e
, .
i
l-
8
must
ieparatio
Iu‘4
l
nofficial Representative on
us Commission.
3
.l diplmtmllw suz‘. :3
.Xm‘lzus.
to
311mm ll-
Ylll‘KlO‘.
Il::l‘\>t !.-'
tl'l‘." '
sol-mt (.‘t siuzm‘: :l
I:l~ ‘
lltv- S
(.1
It‘lll‘t'Si'lJ
tst
lazni “lit-t.
St‘!l to tile llil\\’;illii'l
til itnvsllzzslt' {It
tntvtqlrtllt and
(if ~.-_ 3
l\
in .Ttlill it 't
i“ .n
3211:» i.. 11)....” .
'j'lw :ltttl ti.’l‘\
HI'I‘Ollt'.
1- ".lll’tl
-\«: «‘1.
\~.
—“ "' Illljerl)‘
tin presi—
Mixes.
dished
ll.
ls~
on t-
t‘nv (-s-
Eln-Yl-“..x' {mum .
Silvsquv- the precedent
In .1 It'll. Ht t-lI 0-’
txrlt‘lll‘tzlnrlt \\'i'; in
)n :‘smmi :e; It s- Main-as 1'-
sth'lz
\‘..l_\ ‘; to: ‘i
i I?"
:._,::m
.lnltzvs
“0
AAA
1'
‘ ".titnl’wt] ..
'r shit ills
!,V\
tint ll.;l‘.o_‘~.
‘f'l the {ill-Sillpt‘t {,1
Ski
llu- filv-n-l-
w- tno- Inuit. ll
10
>ldl‘.‘ to (l: 1
t': out?
“ill :utlatlrl‘l} Zl{l or in In.»
:l;:~ ll action min 1:.
1..» 1') z; position to {vint'ard infur-
‘w‘ litmn :i‘l
Supreme
st;i»_ve(:s discussed.
Council out .
I
i Tltr is
row!“ at tlt-- COUZKli of Your whirl.
'lr . lltr', i ll a: I'uris during tin;- draft-
’lL’ n" t‘u- gunm- tn-nty. and to ll tans-
{ill
..-. 7“. ‘- tin ll for settlement
-’-"'..l". gttnsuots‘
titan)
I'Li
League (it
to Japan
T Yup.
113.;
.\ll‘v rip
Vl- ’ lt'Ih
At t;
i"(lt:dtt1L'
to (lie
the award
line
All protest
”4‘.“ t'tst
l":u:.d:ltw fut Island 0
Continued on Page Seven.
SEE} Changing Clocks
Likely to Be Defeated
'; “Ii San’ng
" EVAIRI ), Liz.
firs-em express->6. in
.‘lt‘fi the hill ;.;\\.,;:1
(xi-kt: t: 1: :1
w" Iw
. ;-UI‘>j8_\'
ms of the State Senate
Opposed to House
;ot'-, Making it a Mis-
oeanor to- Alter Time
‘wrices —— Nearly Every-
?: at in Hartford on Day-
? ——Judginr:
tn: min-rs
the
naisde-
CLAIMS NE - L
WAS VIDIINI
0E ASSADII
.\!w :~ \l to
H". than
('Ui ( .J‘A
lune bl utulv ussaultmi
1A lio‘fle’). 0? \VI. stpr-r?_ “'1”.-
Jill-ll Minimum )lz»
M. . _,
‘ » and
«my ' l‘ullllfllt'k. tsxo \\'rsl] on t-’" std»
lie-s. twin) “It“ made do.“ mlattts in
suit for Sin-'00 damages l.-rouzllt 'm
l.";ltrlhlr.). l'ul'Ll‘F “m. 5".”\i‘d iv
prut} Swrltt .‘Solsut. I'M'll‘dltl 'l'hv
tlit'TlltS‘ Stilt l: 2. Ekqllhl to the “June-
tint; tumour lxtg‘s H-trzttl) hoard 1.“-
tun Julia. thitlrllhlt (fund-w lll tlrv
ilzvtuuzt t'lt_\
:l:lvi :\l..l‘.lg,'lL
l'tlvm (\ilian:
("‘V'liitt:
’l‘f.»
court. in
\ulltlllt
Nalhult
[vt(b;~tt'.) lll
Homoge- gum-c4 l. LJR‘
4I~\-‘l«'lll lllu ll'l' lllurl
.3,. m: in ‘\\‘rst;n(>lt
.‘\'.ltl..u. >113».le
S:.-u::;tllsz Tu :ll?
and Mrs \‘nllvn. \\llIl 19.1 unlit?-
‘ ll..lt LL- \\;-.s 11.: lot» t!‘ 1’!
U-rtuita conditions to
t-l.~ protwl'.) tn' ll.?"‘
. ante (:1 sale.
inn-mu 4m
\"thll Snlxntor
“W. l‘» twstruiin-sl
Sl:lll"Ԥli\ horn
Satzzotuck.
tlll‘rz-ti-zz
S'l‘}..l:l(tl,u‘.
m
4:5
lug}
AL"! .
'— llllllzf
‘15 sad-4. l.l>
I’t'llh ;-..tmt'1\ I'v
u'ui‘: H.
ll'vnzlt.lck :.t:.
(\ltlt'tl Hymnal:
Hill-sluts 1.3th-
'l‘lv
immediate-
ll‘j .:
::"d
\'.i!lrltlu'5.
.\Lxlli.’~.ll Sh
til:
L'Y 1H. pro)" My.
1‘ i'illtlf‘hr)
Valli-mes
‘iulll’. ,ll.
in; tor 13'.
brush).
In}
1:;1': 4)\\ .1:
l} l‘.
uh. il'JZl; )t!‘t!l‘.li\".\ it):
'.1l' ~ 1
.1132ADL'
.A('ll(1i.
Illa-ll
]:
cum.
from FUF‘I.
l'lgUllC'llOn “as lull-T
tu-rnulnrnt tn. .Iudg: Cant“.
Illtlbz'lil‘b, honour. if. the
limits ll! lllu la-pofsk) damage
that )lullzaley and Dominick.
t-onstalulvs “th ousted ll'fu’h'rk)‘.
so \t‘ll‘.ulll lanz‘ul .ALlllOl’il). lzz
l‘r‘s‘.‘ llte
'i‘lds‘
, 't,...
a. .-
Flt”;
ails
lion. i'. is claimed lliul they violently
beat. struck and ill-treated Hyman
Lepol‘skr after handcufl'lng V‘llllOL‘i
a warrant of law and dragged him
from the house in a rough. violent
and brutal manner which resulted ir.
his being bruised about the bod} and
Continued on page Eight)
INREE IDSAI
NEN ARE . HELD
IN SIRAIEDRD
Joseph Pace, Thomas Brown.
and Joseph Pascascaro
Are Charged with At-
tempted Burglary
DEDNDE MULNEEED
AESD ARRESTED
Charged with Trying to
Gain Entrance to Oil and
Gas Station
JAN 7': l .. - .x 1: l 311w; driver»
T‘ Funds I:'(>‘\'f (l? l «E (‘l‘lfs l‘OIUW‘t‘l.
mg. .l. t';.-(;.\l':-.tu .. «’11:.» r urn? Ital
its}. .<'.' (gt-Vi" ’.‘::lL.-.;tf' (t 5'35}.
1- ‘. \- 4. 3 ”.1 r'\ is (;t(':_" Alul
l}. 1.7 .vusfi i...~', =‘-r":niut \llatll
17‘;.A;;_. In; 1” . \‘tu' llr:\0}‘. gun»
that. xxx» 5‘ 't Exiled. Vxlll be at-
rulzzw . “ “ . F‘Lfi’r Mi 1min. court
:(..1..\ .‘ -_~. s r» (\ll‘ 1! ',~‘.- vi y~;,1-.
!2‘t\ ‘rfi \. : ‘ - urn w, (3‘33 }(-5.
ll . t . :~' ti.” thrt at»
--l* : ‘~ ‘A . tr; 3., gas and
a; Hull-:7. (H .‘ura 3:14 Starola of Strat.
for 3.
lwtwnw 5- “c. :r-‘. '1'“. nmas llunt
Wm Lou??? h.‘ 3*" .-‘.'cs? (<2 lil" local
nut. "Ml no rt tr, Swatforli, 1" sterday
afternoon “2A: 3::
and the otlxrs.
It was learned Par-e had been
hirtd lly Blu‘szllo. vtr gnu) his name
as lficcisano “because he didn‘t Want
to disgrace his family." to go to New
quest toned Pact
' .
that
I How r Mulddlo called up Brown
[gr Puss-award and all not at tho
I (Continued on page Five)
Rowayton Runner
“’ill Be Competitor
BOSTON. May “1—le luau-h-
ing of si\' uf the leading milc
runners of the Nutnlr.‘ in a spe-
cial race for the English High
school l1‘lllHllLlal annhcrsary
lllt‘t'llllfl. at Haunt-d Stadium.
June 15. “as announced today.
The prospective cumpctilor~ art-
I. .“F r ..; --. ..\ Juic- ling. Illinois A. ('.: Hal
1 jom‘d‘f‘qr'f‘ 10m): Vilni- (‘uthill linstun A. A.: Ray Bu-
ll, no {A .g . f1;‘ .1; n 'u‘ kt'r. Bates: James Connolly.
.. d4. ...j ~11. ”my.” lmus. (-‘o-t-rg‘q-tnu'u: “alter Higgins.
5 GW, 3..“ p | ; ,i. no“ d 0' t‘ulnmhin. and Dennis O'Connell.
. ..y .. ,. . ‘. ' ‘ "anal-d.
\, u. . \Jlt' Airll. ._. :l:‘l.JtlQI:
med tor lirpr tml “this n
‘ or'izitml sir... l t:'! mu 1 ~.- .__~.~.-_-_ _ ___..__.
>:.‘,;5 ago S- -.~ x' '.
.-t‘\:.. says he i» 2 .-. 00 000 f0“
" 7.3.3 l'l‘l' 'lr.l\'~- i T’UY‘S. S , ’
'rwss sittti'n” opposinon
{Artery 22.1332??? .415: A I
all 0: vslwi-m are pro-"HA “ l
illEII‘. h rte penile-l out
‘J v hzll “mat? raise havoc .
t ‘: .F'll.€‘\5. ‘lwt the}; reins-d BUSIHCSS 3,19“ Favor Bond
l ml: s-r; ll'S‘V. _ ‘ tall-:wt- . ,
E ...‘,‘....(u.. j “:1. W Issue of 810,000,000 3 3 ear
. for F our Keats—Connec-
‘ w? ("Lulu m:
\‘l’ «:2 :1 I i
o" (r-s
FlOl'v F
throuzltott
:irrivs
malt.
Irtl'
. lllllEllF
’l
pier
.1 conference
“1.
Maltibie.
wit] confer.
rials will
32.5
.= to plea and im-
ihOSé
been drawn and
“*5 on page m1, ,
drnlis‘nt
erendum Submitted
DII TRIAL SDDN
.-. to Meet Tuesday to
on Procedure
:::~t “'ife and Johnston
» t- r:
.sl: ' I
V" th- mt: . of
1' he held is to be
a: the open—
8.1)vrl‘lol‘ court {or
be—
Horner S. Cum-
be
' sed will also
e
pleading
ticut Chamber 0 b t a in s
Opinions—Result of Ref -
to
t
(iov. Lake
li.\li'll‘tll’.li {\lu\ T.—Apprr.\rll (if
I 1-.II‘; 1v l~'s'l~- Slzltt bonds In: II»-
l"‘~-ll"‘(“'ll vt i‘r'l‘llilll'l‘nl lizhunts
l‘ 13. .l.:l lvj. ttl- lilt‘li‘lhtl‘> (-f' tlx’
F-lttw-tlr-nt (‘ltznn‘znr m" ('Olfll'lltl‘t't
3..» today SllltllLliii'l .to (lax. Luka-
llieltwnt' Commissioner (baths .1.
'- 3an Sumter John H Trum—
ilu chairman of the Committm on
Finance.
The members rvr-éietl. through re-
l'wrindum. two in one in layer 'of is-
suing bonds. ultintnu-lt :lnzounttn: to
tor the work. in place of
$3.4'0'It to Sillw‘t per
mile annually for temporary repairs
as is now necessary in some case-S.
The majority o} the business men ft.-
t'ored an issue of $l¢”t.(»t’|0.000 at onc'e.
$40. no... lulu.
spinding from
(Continued on page 81:)
Harding Commends War
Memorial Tree Planting
President Harding in a letter to
Joseph M. Patterson of Chicago today
gave hearty indorsement of the move-
ment of planting memorial trees along
the important public highways as a
tribute to the Americans sacrificed in
- . court will the “’orld War.
T2003“ and the "I can hardly think of a more fit-
T .i' be devoted to ting testimonial of our gratitude and
affection than this." Llr. Harding
said. “It would be not only the testi-
mony of our sentiments. but a means
to beautify the country whic(_ 1.11ng
llheroes have so well served: .
DDNVENIIDN AT *
DNADE BAPTIST
ENURDH ENDS
mot-“ling. Mar 611.
f‘l’éld’tldl. lltlilml session of tlr-l L'
turttt‘ut l‘ul‘fllbl )lissmnary l' ,
was ill si'SFlDll at the Gram llap is?
t‘2:t;rt ‘1 l‘r. H l: t‘qu‘ ! I'szlfxl.
( Ht l‘riday
l: was (unit-d to uni-.r u’. 1‘ A M
by ll.» ti't-slv'EQIJ. “IN. C L I" ‘
1!. l). lunnerimtei) mitt-r ti.» urn—2...;
1):. FAN r. intrtnlucrd the I?q5'.-J.". Dr
H J: Cooper. “ho t‘kl"ild"d to th'
prism! tit the lugs of the churcl ard
to 1w L‘wnu-nliam tilt lwspltdlziy 0.
El.» t’Lrlllrl'Wlllll). l’r. Corn-Ar .
this :s by lat" lll‘ gritttést gut
linguists «H r la Eu ll: Seruaik
\- :5 int. \xortlzy inciu‘ m DQCUT‘l‘r‘ti
timing tin mortar: .Kt‘Sbl’I‘ “2.“. on
tie lltlf‘ltlitr u: l'llr I'iOE’J!‘ 34-1301
J‘ "21.1332 llonoxxltz. the (OLVVL‘thl.
sluov lll ore 5Utikl bod} singin: ta. 1?»
:T'.u'> oi tlzw- "Slur Spanglwi liar.»
z" _-‘\.‘.‘.¢r t1: custc-tuar} torztzril
ill~> Emu} lu-en vim-r “Hit. ll“ Poop»:
tlit V. ose (1‘..-
3i.l_\‘0'.
thus:-
li:tr(::lu(~rd
pin: was
logy-- <. y
l'l‘t'<l(lt rut. Pastor Coop :‘ Luv
(lirs :3, Gentlemen: I l.;.\‘v' l
officiated in Sllf‘ll a (‘I‘Paf'iiy Lei-)7!—
lrelftt the duty of the Portion:
ticn ‘mal. but. owmg to the far".
that let- is :ll'xsl—nt from the cztt'. t‘m
duh falls to me. As a matte-r o: “it:
Continued on Page Seven.
Ameri—c'an Born General ‘
to Lead Ruhr Advance‘
—— A r.
lIl'ESSHl-l)L)l{F. Mar 7.
Amtrican horn soldier vnil command
the occupational forces if an advancw
into the Ruhr region of Germany is
ordered by the Allies. He 15 Gen.
Hennocuue. now in command at
Duesseldort. He is called "Our Ameri-
can General" lvy the poilus.
Gog. Hennocque was born in
Galllpolis. Ohio. some sixty years ago.
His mother was American and, his
father French. He has many rela-
tives in the United States.
The troops of Gen. Hennocque con-
stantly are being reenforced in pre-
paration for a. possible movement in-
to the Ruhr. There are now 53.000
well -t.ra.ined French troops bordering
the Ruhr region. The new class of
1921 is being sent to the rear and 01d-
Norwalk Boys’ Midnight
Ride Ends in Lockup
Two of Them Arrested
When Found Stealing
-Miik in Stamford Yester-
dayMorning—Dr. Vollmer
Admits Ownership of Car
Used in Excursion
w-
l
f
‘taml’ord Aduocatc ix: )tsli'f-
luon pulliis‘zvd the following
‘-.
a.
Ll; '
rim ‘5 e
story:—
Two Noru'alk tombs cm colored
42.0. 16 pears ol-i. a: c: tin oil”: \‘h'flt'
C
if: )r'ars old. arr 2min) land by llLrl .
('5‘. pore ll} tliv (Lt; lock-1;}: funding
tn*~l.tg:ltion of ll."lT trt'orris. telew-
mul—
zn': their arrest shortly at'tr
night {0! the tint”: oi tithe math; or
Illllk from a lzous» 0:. “Vs: Main
street They wvrv ar=prcl.v3:lml hf.
Motor?) (-19 Officer Matthew noug‘nias
'7“:;~ lusts \"t-rr mt}. a par-1) of six
\ouths “Lo “H‘t‘ 1 Put for
. titio- (.1 11 Ls: 5::111
Tl‘v‘ hurl V\l.l thurn
nt.t:orn:al~ile rtwtwri 221' I" J. \‘f.
Vanni :- of L4 “3st it'\*! l1". Norwzllk
ltridzsport. lil'l
Tlmy rnvlr as
. u-
1L~ET Vin) t .. t-
.e'ong \Yovst Muir.
the) “(at to
:l‘crr. the;- luff."
far as Postal).
Normal}; prom-Sum
i “‘i‘Fl
t m
n
’—
K 12'", RIOVF quzflt .3 ill" lb'fi‘v‘ lODlA
The} “ere thirsty: and
“-1,: s‘ nppvd. Tin IV. (A
‘1‘»’- time . ‘
‘ walked back to mt the mnks
mornznz lley l‘zckerinnf of '42
‘vlair street. the colored )‘0utl_. and
:6 Main Firt'fl. the
:--d $5. tlv v;-
‘.‘-';l'«2:;m l1 41w e. o:
“I it.» he}. Weer mic}. ..
(".211 of the antvnc‘. l-emg Silsjlw' ‘.
Q ’71»; Var-Va: 0“ {3 (‘llé‘l‘ lO‘" lun's:
‘ in! A. AA L A _.
“.110 were released. could not up
7. wed as nilLET Picktrin: no'
li‘kb‘c“ would ta "d the ”units
‘ r I" . ‘
“no: not taken ls; triumw In.»
"0:.
C ockenoe Tribe
Treated to Luncheon
Grin: Senior Sagamore of the Con—
witz provided an excellent luncheon
for members of Cockenoe Tribe, :xo.
.9... I. O. R. M.. following a meeting
held last night in Rea Men's Halt.
Mr. Bailwitz was elected to his high
office this week at the great council
he‘d in Torrington. reports of ethics
we re read at the business meeting of
. own tribe.
tb:Dttilrpil'lg the luncheon. the Red
Men's quartet. compose-d entirely: of
members of t tribe. entertained
with a number i vocal solos which
were accorded a. fine reception.
_—_——-—-_——
an
13QO
é- men are being hmnglit forward ini
oecticut reservation-Harry E. Balm
JUDGE INDNAS
DISPDSES OF
HONOR ADIOS
Judge If. S.
afternoon. at th:
Thomas. .ustv-rday
session of the l'Litr-d
States I’l:ll‘lL'l court. disposed o! a
number of antomoblix torhltuu cai-~
rs. its willows——
llvtul‘t: 0; (4n lv [MllllOlfl‘T Jolm
Tut't'ri. (.1 Brook-nil. 'l‘lz- car was
sv-lzmi \\'l.ll' tori: Hl‘l-bl. b3 .\(‘ll"ll0
_\'lt5li.«’". (vl' liar-“~72. :wor fi‘aintord.
with :v t :1th 01 :: vulml "z'afut'i rented
the car to Adllmn's r’ntuuxvr. who
“us lilwttisr \Kll‘WlUI km‘mlsiso (.; tlit
llfi‘ to \Ylllt'h tln- car “as to M» pm.
l."‘lllS Atlkrj.. o.’ .\'.-\t i‘wdio'vi on
his (mu pvtdtnn. l ‘ his (gar n-tliiln-t‘l
2') him and tm l-(.. . t'IIV'l
A (m N12: 2 “HI! hours—mu Allur—
tol,;i (- Mutiutmu Mass u‘ tln “Lo-"I.
\‘..ls (rm. tn 4' su'wl FUI'.‘P(‘l to (a l . for
51.545”. and a St‘t'OlHl tor 3“}.4" bath
in tdtur (l’ (“hurls-s 1”. lit-23h. at
t .1 it t ‘sv Aldfi‘
4“ 'v' (.1 5HI- s:.z- o-t‘. In . ll‘. of
Six. . :vs' 11*. “nor r' tll'
lltlvsl l low»: Fm t. (H .\~\’~ lurk.
\x.::~- . ‘e vi 1.: YM ...».v w 1!: 1:”
mt U" Kn,” . l. o: .\»-\\ )mk.
(Continued on page Six)
RAILROAD HEADS
DENY DNANDES DE
DAD MANADEMENI
C. L. Bardo, One of Four
Spokesmen for Eastern
Lines
CHICAGO. May T—Laboz's charms
of Financial mismanagement by rail—
road managements were declared ir-
rélt-vant. Visionary and fallaclous to—
day when representatives of eastern
roads began their closing argument
before the railroad labor board in the
wage reduction hearing of nearly 100
roads.
The exhibits compiled by W. Jett
Lauclt in behalf of the railway unions
came under fire from E. H. Sennefi.
tourist-l for the Pennsylvania. John G.
“'alher. speaking (or all eastern
(Continued on pm 3:)
L500 PRDPIIEIS
ARRIVE IN EITY
Ho'jaz Grotto of New Haven. the
“daddy of Monker Grotto." is running
a special train to this city toda} to at-
tend the spring ceremonial to he held
at lloi't's Theatre Hall this evening by
the prefix-ions oflspring. better known
as Monker Grotto. No. 56. M. O. V. P.
F. R Already 150 applicants for
tembership have been received and
fully 25 are expected to trust them—
.‘t'lVé‘s to the rusty rowboat that will
take the macross the Styx—that is it
nothing happens.
In order to let Not-walk know just
whfit is domg in its midst today. a
paéade is scheduled to start at—or
about—l o'clock. standard time. term-
in: in Railroad Square. and marching
up as far as Hour Square. Where it Will
z-ounter‘mart h ba<k to Hon‘ theatre
where dinner will then be served.
Hejaz Grotto is coming at least 250
strong and will have its own hand to
accompany Other grottos will be as
follows:
Swia of Hartford. Longl f Brook-
lyn. Aziz of New Britain. New-Ark oi
Newark. N. J; Zem»Zem of Jersey
('ity, X. J.: Azlm of New Yer]: City.
Monker Grotto will turn out about
43;. strong. and will be headed by the
combined forces of the Rowayton and
the Grotto Fife and Drum Corps.
Between 1.250 and 1.500 prophets.
great and small. lean and fat, short and
tall. are expected to arrive and par»
ticipate in the “grand and glorious
S
R.
revels" that greet the fearful candi-
date.
The cast follows:
Moltanna . . . . . . (The Unknown One?
Hislmperial Majesty W.
................. Nehemiah Canoee
Chief Justice . . . . . . . . Robert Walsh
Grand Chamberlain. . . Herbert Brown
Grand Marshal .......... Robert Lee
Master of Ceremonies . . . . W. S. Jones
Sax-pedon.............' ..... B.Ba1le:r
Standard Bearer . . . . ..... John {rung
Guards of Mahatma ........ '
. . H. Halyer. Wm. Hamilton
Charon . . . . ........... Joseph chms
Chaos George Philcox
Radamanthus . . . . . . . . Hiram Shermn
Ceberns George Howard
Elphin King . . . . . . ......... L. Brown
Orator ..... . . . . . . . Rev. J. 8. Werner
Melancholy Ernest B. Wilson
..§..
(W) “you“ , we)
i
menus or
COUNTY HEAR
ADDRESSES
i‘llllKJl’. " z
’ T 2"” I c .- ‘ r"
0‘ 13‘» inn: ' lutfa ‘
”must. ' t1. '
Twit l i rs" “use: -t
st. 3.002 suitortufi
Instrtir Inn
1.
l litheltt
‘3 i fiat,"
)ovsto v.
:iii'w'
lit. .25 ..H
: Fr. 30:“ {V-
V\ n
:it‘ntlmmll ( mint (>1 ' S - _‘. " 2
It to l‘f‘Slll.L’ twuu :4 . ‘lul Ly) Miss
!\.J‘\}X‘T'Y“ .llu‘v'! iiut'H. ’t-atnrvri t‘iv
l»t'(‘t"""ll'::t:5 1:: ports from run-m It,
SAW 5 and 131 (110‘. of o" m rs fur ‘t‘w
,u or. s~-‘.I~r‘.:or; lat tln l‘n liza rzm‘t 175th
Stllool Orchestra :lt'i musac ht- tlir
glee clubs from Elias How and Read
schools (‘onmltttti tlw prozt .“f‘.
Officers and Y3."Tl‘.l> 01 11 e ("r-Hi»
tire (ornnltttve (1-3014 '1 or! .2- foi’ows
Fran}: A. Barry. litthll. prI-sidrm;
Continued on me Eight)
and Silesia is Opened’
Allied Authorities
Accept Armored Trains
British Major, at Rosenberg, Captured by the
Poles, Saves Life by Telling Members of Fir-
ing Squad They Do Not Dare to Shoot——
Situation in Oppeln Made Serious by the
Arrival of Hundreds of Refugees—
Many of Them Badly \Vounded. -
M L... n...
"’|
OPPELN, Silesia. May l.—Germlfl
tequests that the lruutier between
German} and Silrsta be opened and
that all political prisoners held by the
' .n l‘ppcr Silesia b- twleased,
Law been granted b) ll‘k‘ interallied
('ontm.s>ion here.
nlllp‘
At. armored train wa~ rut-t from Bret
lau to Kreuzburg 2.31931 thirty mile!
Lorlh‘asl m hm by Germans last
mzh'. and \t:. turtlwi m‘t: t0 allied
atztlirtztties thtre 'I‘hv zli‘ies accepted
1h» tllll In View 0" :‘W‘V‘t ’ that l“
l'ult': Ir.r'illi(‘d to a‘i‘cltli Kn u‘ZSl‘dt'g to.
do)
\Vilt "
Poll-s :-
by the
e cting
“ax when
1:: ;‘t\l, major urn v.21:
Elna ‘tbl Tc
thr-gu'
a.» H 2"“! Minty tr-n
'~ az‘rerted by
l» i’n'irh l"‘(u'l“' “In t
9.3;.“ n". ‘ nil/:9 it'-
"hwnulrr. r'. ‘ t .
that tho mag-v {w >1ch :4 u" rudered
.A. bullad m: {At 1:; r. to «im .21- him.
As the squad we}: llr plat-'1. the
major said
"You do not not dare to Shoot,"
\t‘ht'i'eupox; ll‘.‘ Poles lowered that:
rifles and n ELLENG to tire.
The situation in this City has been
made um” serious by the ar l'ral of
hundreds of retueees Many of then
Law- b- c-il severe!) wounded and they
haw nu l't‘tl the people vn'th stories fl
alleged l‘n‘2~h brutalities.
Allied Officials here expecting an onto
break sax tht 3' would be unable tn
Cope with an insurgent German pm-
lace. I'rince Hatzfeld. German dele-
rate on the inter-allied commission, do-
rlared 1esterday that evcrv en‘ort val
being made to hold back the Germal.
Further Complications
In Marine Strike
BALTDIORE. Md. 3133’ 7.—
Fnrther (onlpllmums were add-
ed to the marine strike situation
here many by the refusal of un-
ion without engineers to rc-
movo Shipping Board News.
which min a strike-brews
crew.
“'illianl fl. Hyman. Ida] set--
rctar.‘ of tho )larinc linz'tnncrs'
Beneficial Association. announc-
ed the division of his organiza-
(inn.
l'niuwd sum-s 5W|al Starli-
tnmn this morning began sen—kc
of the injunction. issued by Ped-
ml Judge Rose. last night. re-
straining: strikers from pickefing
in large numbers. or intimidaxo
lung or forcibly detaining men
nhu wish to gain crews of ves-
seb of the Baltimore Steamship
Company.
NEW YflRKPflllCE
IN ANNUAL PARADE
..______
NEXK' ’l‘t'lilg. Max 7.-v}'3ight thous»
and :‘llll't'l‘f of New York's potiw»
departments. supplemented by de-
tachmo: 271:: from upstate and .\c\\'
Jersey departments and the state
mounted (ionstubulary. formed at ill"
Battery today for the annual parade
up .Plroadwa} and Fifth avenue.
Leading the procession were Maya;
1-.
John l-‘. Hylcm and Police Conum...
sioner Richuzd E. Enright and their
staffs. All a visions of the depart
ment. including machine gun banal»
ion. cavalry. ambulance and transport
companies. fell in behind them.
The column was called to halt for
two minutes as a tribute to 2,009 sol-
dier dead returned from France
Thursday on the transport Somme
and for whom public ceremonies were
being held at an amiy pier in Ho-
broken.
The mayor. police commissioner and
:5 police chiefs and superintendents
ronl others cities who have been at-
tending the national police conference
refiewd 1h procssion from a sand in
Madison Squar Park.
‘ Ar. invitation dance will be held to»
night by Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32. I.
Norman Wigglesworfiio‘
R.
Enforcement Officers _
Descend on Greenwich _
Twenty Gallon Still in-
W'oods Back of Jewish
Cemetery Among Seiz-
ures — Two Days’ Raid
Results in Six Arrests by
Federal Agents
Prohibition enforcement
lac nul'rm jug of whtslwr and a fiv-
tm-lon gallon gut; 0! pm [send in the
r» 31 room llr‘ “as rm“ win under
a 354%» (ash bond.
Jcln H'N‘ll. owner of a tab; at El
:nwnur. Griecnxxh'h was ar-
rtossenst no" (If our two
llni road
1‘6 Mr 3. tnr NJ
gallon in; and 1? quart ht-tt‘ve of
“mgr”, um gallon of r~.a~r.".\‘ Vilma.
:1 2d “tght
w? xskey.
to (t ullilll“ nt Plcardy run:
unarts another brand 0‘
3:,
(it
Hr “as :‘luPl‘d under 3? bond
Phar‘w's lloran, ca‘t ourrr .2t 3?.
road. Gm! on all “as ar-
{wrum‘fiblflfl ten grits of
lit was ”was: i under $300
Fit-AtllJ-out
l'I st: d in:
whisk-L
cash bull.
I‘n \Vtfi'msda) frond}: Jol r Malin-
tros. 937 Stourr'thnat could. (its-£7 Mich.
.Wus al't"$"~d after routpfurts had
I
'
Continued on page Eight)
SDNFETTIDANCE
, LARfiELY ATPENDED.
More than six hundred invaded
the confetti and serpentine dance held
in the Nor-walk Armory. last night.
under the auspices of lattery (‘_, C.
A. C.. and the Frank C. Godfrey Pod.
American Legion. The dance was on.
of the most successful or the season
The armory was prett‘u' arranged
for the occasion with flags and other
crrhlrms Scores of balloons released
1)" these in attendance bobbed her.
and there. adding to the attractive-meal
of the decorations.
A 3417'“ waltz was won bv Mr. and
Mrs. T‘titmtvin. of Jersey City. N. J.
The xrlzc was $5 in gold.
Tllr committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of: Joseph Brothel-ton.
J. Hertz. Joseph Mocllef. mutant
0mm: Hugh P. Ian-on and I.
5;
iiL'v'fll Mc-
t‘;<.t'.h) 0: Boston aidtd la} Art-nu
llafiart) t‘antllllon and VGA-"h ha“
s"? a rem-rd in liquor raids in' mak-
ing sn arrcsts in Greenwuh in th.
tilts? t“ (a rlzus
SUM-rdat' rnrsrninz i’tank Hugger-
t\ will km undvt'tuk-t in (;N-""D~ -
“u. and owtarr 0t :4 saloon at 83
Greenwich auntie was arrested for
possession on one half run! 0! gin
lUblid tn‘.itld the bar and for the
possession of a quart ot “luskvy. a
r
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Norwalk Chronicler