Es'rABLISHED 1370
ing Twenty-five
\iev.. July 12. (Assn.
.l l'it:..~a).——(¢eiicrzil Cesar Lopez.
, tioyeinnr of 'l‘aniaulip'is. is
5.. ;.l«-p.~i to avoid disorders in the
ii-izio'i due to unemploy—
rirtiers from President
has organized an office ti)
5\ \i I'it‘i i,
ililt‘tl till
.i‘. i-litill
‘l'llii. he
i: alter the situation and is con»
'1 Hill: illt' unemployed in this city
the purpose of sending them to
. interior of the country. There
lllit'i'il hundred men :ilrt-utiy mo-
-.'---i here. and :.i\' hundred left for
iiitwiinr on Sunday. being follow-
.1 ii, :lIiii yt'silt‘ltifly.
'I lie total number of
‘\-li i: does not excel-d ten thousand
iiinpico was quiet yesterday.
men out. of
and
Take Steps t yard
Disorders m
Concentrating Unem floyed
to Send Them‘ to
(.‘eneral Lopez y Lara Says the Labor Problem
l locs Not Exist in Tampico—International Re; '
lations Discussed at a Secret Session of the
Mexican Senate Last Evening —-— Oil
Companies on July 30 Were Employ-
terio;
Thousand Men.
there was nothing to sug at a cri5is
as a result of the partial shutdown of
oil operations. The l'nited
warships Cleveland and Sacramento
were in port. but La Prensa declared
report had not been confirmed up un-
til a late hour last night.
"The in. )Ol‘ problem does not exist
ianampico." said General Lopez y
(Cohtlnued on Page Seven)
First District
F irem’en
Net $5,000 From Carnival
l‘ord Automobile Presented
to F. R. Irwin, of Bridge-
port, Former South Nor-
walk Restaurant Man
than 35.000 hambevn netted
lu l’hu-nix Engine Company and
“f." Hook and Ladder Company
mi llui c. .lrlli\lll. held at the Gwen.
in closed Inst. night. nccordlng to
weiiinate made this morning by
tin-ity Director Charles Ii. Dil-
. ”it ’ihe cririzivul closed. as it
m-il. \‘v‘lili .l record-breaking crowd.
.i‘i‘nir “an more successful than
' other held in previous years.
i. wm. estimated that at least three.
'l..lllti people packed the Green.
. ' llluiii, to witness the distribution
pines, by Mayor Jeremiah Dono-
. m Particular interest was taken in
. presentation of the Ford automo-
.I‘Ill"
(Continued on Page Seven)
afllE'NEAR iii. iism
iii iiiitiiiiiiiiiims
Busting Tire and Broken
Steering Gear the Causes
'l Yll‘t't‘ pet-sons "li't death near Mount.
‘iwri yesterday in automobile llll‘i
.miv-ycle accidents. Two of ilit'lll
.. mat to l'i' Portuguese laborers liv~
-i .\lilwnml. \Vi'rt‘ spew-ding at ”fly
an hour when tlm trout tire of
it lllfit'Yllllt‘ burst and they wer"
own on their LIé'iUifl. The necks
’ili’l were broken.
'i. \vt‘tl'l'l‘ll Smith of Torringtou.
wnq leit"L win-n :in fillt()[n0hli"
ill bi her husband overturned :it
. lliver. The steering gear brokn
I the in" shot to the roziiisiiv. pin<
\liu Smith underneath. Mr.
.ii and il-vir (i‘luflhll'r. who was
i: also in the car. were thrown out
i i~il'.lli('tl with bruise-s.
PRAEEMS MAY .
BE REfiULATEl]
’llv-- .iiily met-ting of the common
m. ll ni‘ [Ill' ("ity of Norwalk will be
5| iiim owning. At this time up-
i il by the council of the. work of
' lmul of Estimate and Taxation
ill l. tiiiished its y'ear 3 work on July
7" 'Ill “1' given
\'-‘l.v tin-r there will be any fornfai
" 0” any of the items is un-
? mm, as it will practically be USC-
“' protest. unless an appearance
i. ”ride at the final meeting of the
L "'i Ute board.
committee on rc-naming and
ivnlwring streets in Norwalk have
-- yet completed their report.
'2 w mmmittee with regards to
I .n... regulation will doubtless ap-
- mm evening to make a report of
' i'”llosed ordinance, but whether it
"~ 7 he adorned in view of the fact
it him-ya are to be abolished on
L‘\ of this week, is also some-
.V‘ :1 to be wondered about. '
.-... ms:- of the interpretation of
' (’h'irtt-r by Mayor Donovan. the
v'il nit-(ting will not start until 9
" .. k Daylight Savings Time. which
”lock Standard Time.
K wmi attempts have been made
}’ ' m the meeting start at 8 o'clock
. 'u M savings time but have been
i .
$l,500,000,000
SPENT 0N All]
WIMP.
Treasury Complies List of
Expenditures Hailed as
Reply to Neglect Charge.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. July 11-—
The Federal Government has ex-
pended nearly 81.500.000.000 since
the signing of the armistice in aiding
founer service men. as shown by tig-
ures just compiled by the Treasury
Department.
The amount
mum estimate of the cost of a cash
bonus to the United Sta??? Treasury
and shows that to date the Govern-
ment has actually expended during
the last two and a half wars on an
average of ahmit 8300 for each one
of the 4.8”".000 men in the military
and ll.’l\‘.’lY service during the war.
A summary of the main purposes
for which the huge sum has been
(Continued on Page Twelve)
SAYlNfi REPRSITS
fiAlNELi $02,084.28
Corporators of the South
Norwalk Savings
Hold Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the corpora—
tms of the South Norwalk Savings
Bank was held at the banking house.
y sterdu Alden.Solmans. John H.
Liaimpp. Edward llcard. John H. Light.
Charles W. Bell. John F. McMahon.
W’illiam it. Tammany Lewis R. Hurl-
butt Samuel Grumman Frederick H.
Row in l‘ rank D. Layton. ~Charles Fa.-
bie Charles T. l')imond. Paul R. Con-
nery and George L. Woodward were
elected directors for the year.
At a meeting of the directors. the
. iollowing officers were elected:
President—~Aiden Solmans‘
V1ite President—John H. Knapp.
Secretary and Treasurer—George _.L
Woodward
The. following statement of the bank
at the close of business June 30th.<
(Continued on ‘Pogp Twelve).
iiEN PERSlilNii
iiiiiiii iiiti
WASHINGTON. July 12.——General
Pershing refuses to permit the work
of Chief of Staff of the Army to oc-
cupy him entirely and has decided
after two weeks on the new Job that
time for play and exercise is essential
for a man occupying a desk and swivel
chair.
He has adopted a policy of mixed
play and work- in order to keep him-
self physically fit. His play begins
early in the day lag before the doors
of the War Department are open for
business. and has taken the form re-
:.trrited by the Mayor.
(Continued on Page limo);
State;
the Sacramento would sail today. This
l..ir.l )‘t‘SKi—‘l‘tiily. “as the unemployed
are being m-nt to points where labor
is lacking. The work of mobilizing
them. however. is a problem. as well
as preventing them from Spendirg
their pay. Those without funds are
is equal to the mini-l
Bank f
i‘li
it
.'U~
75,000 MEN
MAY RESIRN
EROM ARMY
WASHlNGTON. July 12.—-Estimat-
es from reports or resignations from
the enlisted personnel of the Army
dunng the first ten days of July. ac-
cording to some officers. will mean at
the present rate the number leaving
the servici- will run as high as seven-
ty-five thousand for this month. Offic-
ers based thvir estimates on first. re-
ports from corps grea and division
commanders. although the totals for
thu ien «lays have not been complied.
‘The discharges ‘nre being gianled
under Setzciui'y “'erks‘ order provid
inz tor reduction of the Army to one
hundred and fifty thousand by Oct. 1.
and giving the men the privilege of
resigning upon application without
forfeiting the bonus or travel pay la
lowances usual‘y paid at the expira-
tion oi the tliiee year enlistment.
Under the ordei the men receive a
bonus of ninety-C vl' iris and travel pay
either to their lizniws or places of
enlistment. The average sum paid
(Continued on Page Eleven)
AUTiiiiillYiil-iiflii.
iiiiiiiiss iii
FATAL iiiiismi
flair;
Coroner Also Absolves Play-
mate of Boy Who Died
From Tetanus
The driver of the Pennsylvania
automobile which collided with the
motorcycle on which Mrs. Amelia
Job n and her son. Winslow John-
so 'were riding at the time of the
farmer's death is relieved of all crim-
inal responsibility according to the
findings of Coroner J. J. l’helan made
public yesterday. Mrs. Johnson was
killed by being thrown to the. pave-
ment from the side-car of the motor-
cycle when the collision with the
automobile occurred at Nash‘s cox-
ner in \Vcstport July 2.
The findings state that Johnson at-
tempted to pass a truck at the cor-
ner and was met by the I'ctwsyivaiiiu
(Continued on Page Nine).
liREAl BRITAIN
MAY EYAEUATE
HERMAN LANDS
PARIS July 12. (Associated Press).
—Thc' Allied Supreme Council possi-
bly will meet toward the end of this
month. either in Boulogne or Paris.
the French Foreign Office announced
today.
The Upper Silesian question will be
uppermost in the discussions. It is
expected Great Britain may bring up
the question of the, evacuation of
Duesseldorf. Duisburg and Ruhort. in
recognition of the disposition of‘the
present German‘Government to carry
out the terms of the Vet-milieu Treaty.
The interallied Silesian com n
has presented a new report to the
Council to the enect that it is 1m:
po-ibic to settle the question on the
spot. The Council“ talus them-
wrtflmmum
andelthcr‘se’ttls'I'utliefm doing;
sexton or mart to a new
expat“. as wag PM My
Briana a few $3.530. ' 's_ ._ «A
m
Greek Offensive ' .
, “Commenced“...
ATHENS. —'Jul{ 11—- Official con—
firmation of the
Greek offend” against the Turkish
Nationalists was supplied in a govern-
ment statement last night. This an-
nounced. a preliminary movement in
the operation.
The'Greeks sat dthe statement ad-
vanced fifteen miles. occupying the
towns of Yeni-Shehr and Hanson-Pa-
sha. east of Brussa. and Jenlkyo,
north of Ushak.
No resistance was encountered by
the Greeks in thisadvance.
{noon manne-
beginning»: uni-
Occurred in the Aileyway
Between the Saloon an!
Garage of Lugi Apicelh,
Wood Street. and Did
Cd’nsiderabie'Damage '
'Springwood wall! aroused from
(sleep at 2 o'clock this morning b.
an expl05ion that occurred in an at.
lejnray between a garage and and tho
saloon or Luigi Aiiicoiio. “'ood street,
and curious ones domed into the
street. some attired in night cloths.
lint nmnv more in any attire what.-
coeven. i t " l '1 ‘ '
Jlizfl what exploded is a matter of
(onlof‘lult. but Apiceiia is of the be-
llef that it was a bomb of crude con-
struction. but who placed it there. or
why he was unable to state to in Sen-
tinel reporter this morning.
Sew val pitces of mod which were.
v.1 mm in front of intact where the.
lionilnwns laid were Movm across the
«trout by the. tom 5.5! the explosion
and made large dent? in the wooden
front of the house. I
The police were no by Apiceii l
of the explosion but We already con-
dotting an imcstigxtbn to learn of
the source. Patrolm‘ John
iiiiii‘ RWA
[Mill in ii
rim iiiiii
John Rinco, of Smith Street,
South Norwalk, Attempt-
ed to Warn Engineer of
Broken Wire
LEFlARii iiiiiiii _
iiiiiiiii Elli
Taken to Norwalk fioapitai
and Expected to Recover
John Ri'nco. of 3 Smith street. an
employee of the NemYork. New Ha-
you and Hartford railroad. was struck
by an express train flear Downey'l
corner. Smith street. Second district.
just before 7 o'clock last night. as he
was attempting to tlag the train to
stop it.
One of the overhead wires had fai~
icn last night and was making quite
l. brilliant display of electrical fire-
works. Rinco. who is a track walker
in charge of a section of the roadbed
along here. noticed the fallen wine and
attempted to stop the train.
He was struck and hurled to one
side by the train.which came to a
«top, however. it was found that
Rtncos left arm was broken in two
iii: .ces and that his Lt ft hand was bad—
ly lacerated.
He was taken to the Norwalk Hos~
pital. where it was said today that he
would recover. Dr. Francis I. Bur-
nell is in attendance. ‘
The train was titled with a number
of New York commutors who make
killed.
TRIANRN TREATY
l3 RATLELEB
PARIS. July 'IL—Ratincauou ~6¢
the rm between the cl nations
and Hungary. known as. Trina.
Treaty was voted by theoFrench Ben-
ate last- aunt. Included In the rat-
«we. was the pmcol 0‘ the
trusty .01.»).me that protec-
than would be given to radical and re-
in Hungarian tor-
dob-3.1mm!” districts detached
and placed under
.tbo h of Who-Slovakia.
Romanians: JWL
Quebec Forest
Fires Under Control
the.
QUEBEC. July 12.—-uos£ of
forest fir. that have broken out in
this province the iast..week.
were reported under control
Investigations will hemmed soon to
determine whether or not-several "of
the tires were of. incendiary origin. as
lcontendod by local emails.
today
’
Rev- .
their home in this city. and who were ,
of the belief that the man had been ‘
iN PLEA f0R
' iAleE BILL
\VASHINGTON. July 12.—-Repre-
sentatlve John F. Tilson of Connecti-
cut addressed ‘the House of Repre-
sentatives in general support of the
Fordney tariff bill today. 5—‘o1‘ng parti-
cular attention to an explanation and
defense of the metals and sundries
schedules prepared by a sub-commit-
tee of the ways and Means animal‘-
tee of.which he was chairman.
The metals and sundries schedules
are of great concern to Connecticut
because they contain the tariff duties
on all the principal manufactured pro-
ducts of the Sta”.
Representative TilsolL declared that
the rates of duty carried in this bill
for metal products are necessary if
these industries are to be. preserved in
(Continued on Page Twelve).
NRRWALN JIYNEY
MEN PLAN PRRTERE
neyman after Thursday night for op-
erating in defiance of the decisions of
the Public Utilities Commission. I
shall not be prepared to prosecute un-
til I have received a printed copy of
the State law. together with a copy of
the commission's decision-2" 5
This statement was made this morn;
ing by Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
prosecutor of the uptown City court.
when asked what action he would
take if the police should arrest any
fitneymen for operating in defiance of
the State law and the P. U. C.
"1’ have not receive da printed copy
of the State law. nor have I officially
been informed of the decision of the
Public Utilities Commission." said
(Continued on Page Nine)
Niii SCHEME FilR
RUNNiNli- iiiiiiis
of $1 a Week
If the plans of some of the lccal lit-
men "go through." instead of "fall
through." Norwalk citizens need not
worry about having to pay ten cents
to ride from South Norwalk to Nor-
walk. or vice versa.
Instead. they can become members
of a corporation. for $1 a week. receiv-
ing membership cards each week.
which will entitle them to a free ride
on any or all busses which will oper-
ate between South Norwalk and Win-
nlpauk. on a ten—minute schedule. as
many times a day as they choose to
de.
The plan. which is contemplated.
and which has already not with the
approval or come no “Ci-ker- at' the
plant .0: the Norwalk ,Tln and Rubl‘
ber Conn”. and other factories in
Winnlpauk. In similar tothat which it
is hoped by jitacy men W‘be put into
operquon between Manchester and
._..~
(Continued on Bag. Kipp)
Will-ZR ANii MELLRN
ALEEERN RARLRANS
Decide Government
Aid BeGivcato Roads
W
WASHINGTON D. 0.. July 18.—
Further discussion of the railroad
credit situation with special mm
to the need for Government loans on
the basis of capital betterment claims
took place yesterday at a conference
at the Treasuxv Wm. eat between
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
h were agreed after the meet-
In:
v
vol-uncut mid to the car-
riers must not .bedetu'ed ions It the
“
- 4,»... ..
; iiiiiiiiiii iiiiii
W—
’ “If the police should arrest any lit»
Planned to Make Patrons.
the Stockholders on Basing
Conference in
LONDON.‘July 12.-——Viscount Grey.
of Falloden. who wu British Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs when
the world war began. says the Daily
Mail. lead Great Britain's delegates to
the disarmament conference to be. held
in \‘l’ashington as a result of Presi-
dent Harding‘s proposal to the allied
nations The newspaper declares that
a statesman at least of the type of Vis-
count Grey should be chosen. and that
he should act with experts from the
dominions at the conference.
After the preliminary and technical
work of the conference is completed.
the Mall says, Prime Minister Limd
George may go to the l’nited States to
attend to the final moulding of the
agreement. It appears to be the con-
censuc of opinion that the conference
will be held during the coming
SUSPElIl MAYER!” IN
Utiliilii SERRER BY
MARSMAEPAIMER
Conte'iltts of New Haven
\Varehouse Believed to Be
Below Proof .
NE'W HAVEN. July 12.—Astonlsh-
inc disclosures that packages supposed
to contain liquor. stored in Smedley's
warehouse here in custody of United
States lilarshal “William. B. Pamer of
Oxford. in fact hold water or liq. 1r
greatly diluted with water. are ex~
pected it the Ljnited States court
grants the pending motion to have
Marshal Palmer dispose of the stud.
l'nder an order of Judge Thomas of
the United States court. Marshal Pai-
imcr was given custody of liquor seiz~
9.1 in Connecticut by federal officers.
The marshal arranged to have it stor-
‘ed in Smediey’s warehouse on Brew-
.cry street. which is the property of a
lielative by marriage. 1: is under-
stood that consignments have been
‘shipped here from Danbury. Bridge-
port. Hartford. New London and vari-
ous other points and that the ware-
house now contains great quantities,
of containers. It is comi.\\nly repen-
ed from persons who have had access
to the warehouse that many4of these.
containe-contain nothing more intox-
icating than water.
are rep;
short the sessions » '
Conference. so that they may return .5 .
to—lheir home state: and prepare for ' .
“Orangemen’ 8 Day” May 5._ :-
Prove Critical Period i
Some
by the people of
meat of a
day between Banana do elem. .
Republican leader and .1.
Lloyd George was tempered with -5 ..
prehension today over the situillou fl . .
Belfast
that city .on Sunday continu
diminished severity. and while that
were acts of violence yesterday m’
noon in various parts of lreland. N
center of apprehension was in Belffl.
tical,‘
long celebrated as the anniversary 1 -
the Battle. of the Boyno fought h .~ w
July 1690. There were fears that .-
c-emlsts on both sides in lrelaad on“
not.be held i nrestraint by their ”\
MANY ”000R
Hugh J.
vacations given prohibition officers. on
WashmgtOn
Expected Early in 1922
Lloyd George’s Statement in the House of Com-
mons Arouses Great Enthusiasm, and Vis-
count Grey Is Expected to Head the British
Delegation to This Country—Likely to
Have Efl’ect ‘on Disarmament IsSue.
'“t‘?”“ a. .
autumn. or. at the latest. (“fig 1'.“
early months of 1922.
Seldom have such scenes been wit-
nessed in the British House of Con. .
mons as that enicted there rested.“ '
when Mr. Lloyd George'to’ld of Prfl-
dent
nounced Great Britain's acquiescence.
It was
Downing Street and the Foreign Ofnco
looked upon the president's invitation
to the allied nations to confer on tic
limitation of armament as most In.—
mentous.
Harding's proposal. and III-
apparent that Parliament.
Premiers of the British dominion:
“ted to be planning to cut
of' the Impala!
(Continued on Page Bevan) -" ,‘
Apprehension 0mg?
the Situation in Beth-t. 3
Although Rioting Am 5.
“’3‘!” i'_*_-"*
. a . = M. .
LONDON July lawman.
an“;
h r
The rioting which b
win
It was felt that today might be al- .
as it was 'Oraagemen's m3
:4.)
....n
(Continued on Page my
i
CASES iiiiii iilllil '
ery Results in Accumula-
tion of 150 Charges 5
O
illness of l‘. s.‘Commissioacr i '
Lavery and the involunm '
The
YEAEHERS EAIL l0
RECEIVE PAY EILEEN
[indignation Mbeting to Be
Held Friday Night—Were
Promised June Checks for
Today- . But Won’t Ge
May 207 have been two factors whicl
acted in preventing the arraingmem .
of persons arrested by liquor agent. i
on charges of violating the 13th v
im‘mcndment. during the past month. 3 . ,.
and a half. Because of these post» ’
pouements over 150 cues' are In"
pent nx action by the [lulled m
(‘ommissioner and work of dim
of this large number of cases is c.-
pu-tcd to begin this week. - 1' “
Commissioner Hugh J. Dual" 3
until two weeks ago has been mo v5
l
l.
t fined iii the hospital and at his It...
suffering from an attack of appendi-
"citis. and during that period all bou-
L (Then Until September‘
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan
handed the twenty- eight schéol teach-
ers who still remaim unpaid another
raspberry " Checstm tuii payment
of the teachers salaries which his
honor promised would be delivered
for distribution were not forthcoming.
The checks will not be ready for dis-
tributlon ‘m'ttli SeptemQr. according
to advices from the city clerk‘s office.
In the meantime. or thcunpcld
teachers are also in 5 of
ready money which. In m cases;
would have been used for vodhtlond
purposes. As the result of the failure
of Mayor" Donovan to live up to his
mend promises. an indignation meet-
Iag of the 'Norwaik Teacher's abo-
clation has been called for Friday
night at the Norwalk High .school. At
(Continued on Page Nina)
M.
Hamburg Shipyards
Big Loss-From Fire
/ ——-——‘
fiERLIN. July 12.—-Tb.e fire which
broke out in the Blolnn and Von
Shipyards at Hamburg. last night.
mused damge amounting to many
millions of marks. Ibo timber sheds
with great quantities of building ma-
tci-ial. were dmroyed. -
ings we re pristponed. Had the c.-
today .mif‘fiionfr been well hm
doubtful. whether the cah- eon hav-
l9,mm"‘ _‘ ‘
EliPttiYiZES iiii tilt
cent. reduction in walk face-'10.“
auction employs: 111th m ' ‘
of the 27 local unions ‘
the Interborough Rap
my, which operates most at tho lip
ways and elevated lines. have M
accepted the
company proposes to put into a“
July 24. it was announced todav.
which is exclusively a company “I...
are expected to accept likewise . thing‘s
officials say. but the company will I‘
put the reduction into eu'ect with"
the men's consult. Trolley lines are as- -
pected to follow the lead of the 1M
borough.
from 48 cents on hour I 5
cl:- oflabor to :cmumm5
mote!- men.
it.
1......
(Continued on Page Three) 1‘
M 7
NEW YORK, July ll.-5--L “I ~
employ. of .
Transit.
reductlot which an
The other locals of the org-rim
The prawn! m I'll-
the It!"
Norwalk Chronicler