ulists Forces Include
4! .‘l \“4'l TNUT'IJ'I. July l4. (Assn-
.,.i e.) l‘ul'klsh Nut‘lonnlisti
v.. : itll‘t't‘h‘ it“) Itlt'l’n‘tl in liilll‘l‘
. l .m. about 7?. miles south-
lil'l~'.|. All‘pl.’ll.f'f<i are taking'
.. .' .. snuggle for mountain
town. which in the
vilyn‘ oi the ‘vreek offensiv-
l.~ut Momby. The Na-
’rl consist of the Zl‘llil’ti
n l ..h Allll\ (hips. cmnlmllltiui liv
.i hit EEl'V. who recently I"-
lHitHfl'lllUEIlM from the Ar-
. H'dr lili-
4.,
l->'.lZI
m .t lwnv.
l i l
mggle For Mountain ‘
Heights Near Kutaialr
eclzs Holding Line Southward of Yeni-Shehr,
llitT Advancing With Four Divisions—Nation-
Third Turkish Army
(bros, With Reinforcements from the
Armenian Front—Airplanes in Use.
menitln front. ,
A Nationalists official statement d9-
(-llnes the Greeks are holding a line
lunnilig southward from Yeni-Shehr.
a village situated near the northern
branch of the llugdad railway. The
Gleeks are said to lie advancing with
four divisions.
Milsmpha Rental Pasha. head of the
Turkish Nationalist Government. has
left Angora for General Headquarters.
while the Nationalist Assembly has
dimlrned. physicians holding seats
jOlliillk forces at the front.
. O O O
Prohibition
';lyne BREE—all Attacks
Move to Save Medicinal
ileer and Flays Some Doc-
tars
li.—lh-cl.1r-
rally ill
.llthi'l‘th. .luly’
. -l "the eleventh hour
at it. to szwe medical beer as u
m- for lmOZv shows the pur-
tlll- oppositiOn to destroy pro-
.. l‘llfOl'Ct'ant." “'uyue Ii.
.:i- ueml counsel of the Anti-
l.o- .lgue, in a. statement. today
Jflw ... ’cA-nx - u
l
t l l
ilvil.
W»
“in. ... .r [TCOTIOT to physicians is a
l' .... m in that large. percentage of
.i. iltzll profession who are true
if I‘li'lilfln
' .i. .\i beer." the statement said.
i. . .t u-.-ognized in the medical pro-
..i. or in the prohibition laws of
v .ii" and the proposed law
1" Hill/v.4 only the guilty." I .
, l
the \nxlt-ty of the irreconcilable
ulu- Senator Wadsworth about
”.3,le prohibition into disrepute
.l. the pending hill fools no one."
v Wheeler continued.
I. some of these violent oppon-
m. of prohibition thought this bill
luld accomplish that purpoae they
d not. oppose. it. The real friends
he 18th Amendment are not dis-
' ~ over the enactment of 8. mens-
.. that means honest law enforce-
lll ”
there never has been a. prohlhi.
m Llw that did not control the pre-
~: mix of liquor. These laws have
... universally upheld. Experience
. that one doctor in a commun-
. wilv prostitute his profession and
liquor purvr-vor and men-
‘lw whole community. This is
'a. ll" American Medical Associa-
ll its meeting ill lloston con-
-n. l these ’unworthy members of
‘H :. .i-lssion."
EW PINEANT‘S
‘ llEINEr HERE
Slimmer —C0mplaillt” Fails
tn ’l‘ake Usual Toll Despite
.li..t Weather
fact that Norwalk has
the grip of a hot spell
1.th of July. there have been
lllll deaths from “summer
"“Iwml‘ ill Norwalk during the
.llil\ Ill former years scores
. lilitTt'I' (im- year of age “\a"9
in “summer complaint"
lili' months of July and AllSUSL
{no-sent record 'Ctifl be main-
timing the balance, of the DOT
wi;-r, Norwalk will have fewer
' .12. . from “sumnlwr complaint? than
'3'! lie-(Ore.
1m pomts for keeping the inl'fiJ'nt
‘ ul health during the present hot
'“ emphasized h ylocal physi-
. . 'lhcy are. as follows:
1 " .lm-r's milk is the best food
vi-. .l
m
llil‘
l in
.iui
‘v' ii .i
l' i...”
" 'II liin-li
‘lll'll:
'l'l
lgl.
.i,,
l. mu cannot nurse the baby
:vsnle A bottle milk.
w.|.
("oiliinued on Page Eltht)
'm llave Milk
Cooled Properly
.llllv 14.—-Dalr¥ Com-
. 'l‘homns Holt is making :1
m lune milk cooled in accord-
‘ villi lhi- regulations of the dc-
"MMH “int-ii provide that it shall
'5 Hill-live Fahrenheit or below
mi. utter milking and shall not
\ixly up to time of delivery.
M -
“V a criminal! ad in the Sentinel
ll \lt‘l l‘tiltli
m...
. l
r wow.
proposed law limiting pres-i
’ian Made to“ Destroy
Enforcement
insolunns‘
Hill “PIRATE”
Naval Officers Considering
Plans for Running Down
“Mystery Ship"
WASHINGTON. July 34. Java}
officers are couslderlng pln‘ns for no
ocean ulde campaign In search of the
“mystery ships" whifh have been re-
polled within the last. week. it was
learned today.
Although the navy department has
taken no official action in connection
with theories that a "pirate" ship is
lnaurauding along the Atlantic coast.
it was learned that plans are under
consideration for a drive upon the sea
to exterminate the Buccaneers. if it is
definitely established that the report-
ed “.mystery ships" are pirate vessels.
Secretary Ilenby stated today that
thus far no naval vessel has sighted
the strange vessel. which has been
reported by commercial mariners. but
indicated that the navy department is
givirg the closest consideration of the
reports which have been made bv
Captain Giles of the steamship Munnl-
bro and others who have sighted a
phantom ship.
BNUNTE JAIL
IS “HllMEllliE”
Not Exactly Up to Hotel
Standards, but Folks Do-
ing Time Are Taken Care
of
"i‘d rather be on the outside look-
ing in than on the inside looking
out." is a good preference to have at
all times. but being on the “inside"
of the Fnlrfieid county jail isn't quite
the hardship that popular fancy paints
it. as an inspection of the premises
will prove. Visions of armed keepers.
a bread-and-wnter diet to the average
person's idea of a prison. vanish once
one goes inside the institution in this.
county which Is conducted under the
supervision of High Sheriff Simeon E
Pease
(me, hundred persons. twelve of
them women. who now use the North
avenue jail as their present mailing
address. no the county jail a com-
paratively "soft" place in these hard
times
Entering the jail i. prisoner has his
clothing removed and thoroughly fu—
miga is given a bath and is
ped with regulation outfit. of
which overalls and a. dark blue shirt
4i
(Continued on Page Three)
Chicken Thieves
Shoot Policeman
DERBY. July ll.—0fficer Stephen
F. Degnan was attacked and shot by
chicken thieves at the farm of Mrs.
Waldo S. Kellogg on Hawthorne ave-
nue. late last night. when he sur-
prised them ln their depredatlous. 8e
received a bullet in his left leg a. few
inches below the‘groin and cut and
bruises on his hend‘and face. As he
covered one of the men with his
searchlight another crept up on un-
perceived and felled him with a blow
in the face. The men then kicked
and beat him and one fired I shot into
his leg with a revolver. Both escaped.
' -w
The death knell of the jitney in
Norwalk sounds at midnight tonight.
At that time. the entire jitnsy service
within the city with thee (xeepton of
the Cranburry route will be suspended
in accordance with the deCTSTOs. u. the
Public l'ulltles Commission. in spite
of the fact that pubic opinion is with
the jltneymen. Violation of the state
law regarding the operation of the
jitneys will probably result in immed-
iate arrest. although Chief of Police
\Villiam R. Pennington has not indi-
cated up to the present time what
course he will follow in the mullet.
According to all reports. how~vel.
there is an indication that a number
of jitneymen wili'still operate over the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
EATllN APPOINTS
NASflNlE iEAIlEli-
Andrew J Bullock .to Be-
come Internal Revenue
Division Chief—Reap-
pointments f r McGaw
and Flsnigsn Announced
Revenue Rob-
Collector of Intern
ert 0. Eaton muons yesterday the
“Wham“ unlock of
Bridgeportts use. a clef of
mm collectors; til as m
He will it.” August 1.
edlng E. J Miller. resigned“
u'rlle reappointment of Thomas 1'.
McGrath of Waterbury as head of the
income tax division and Thomas J.
Flanigan of East Hartford as chief
bookkeeper were also announced.
Both are considered exports in their
work and have been with the depart-
(Contiaued on Page Eleven)
BUTLER liliiiiE
BUIlfllNll PLANS
Bids to Be Secured for Four
tStory Structure 40.6xl00
eet
Vi’lth but a few ml or changes. the
plans for the new Odd ellows' build-
ing. on South Main street. which were
submitted at last night's meeting of
l’lutler Lodge. No. 97. I. O. O. l“.. were
accepted when presented by the build-
ing committee of the lodge. and bids
are to be sought for the immediate
beginning of the work.
The building will be three stories in
height. four stories in front. the top
floor being used as a lodge and stor-
age room.
The front will be forty and a half
feet. while the depth will be one hun-
dred feet.
The construction will be tapestry
brick and copper and hollow tile.
The first floor will contain fopr
stores; the second floor the club rooms.
billiard and pool rooms and a banquet
hall: the tth-d floor all ante room and
lodge room.
Harry W. Mather. the architect.
drew the plans for the building.
milliliillll nulls
wusml AlliliEEN
The East Norwnik Community Chor-
us. an organisation of singers from all
sections of the city. who meet durln‘
the fall. winter and spring at” 00m”-
monity 3.11.?“ Nor-walk. ban Vol-
unteered their services for the exer-
cises twbc held at tho uni-sue Green,
on Saturday afternoon of this w
when the ct: war column 'wln‘
formally presented to the city of
walk by H.1lsurice Onset-lave. Hints-
for Plenipotentiary of the Republic of
France.“ un-d accepted in behalf. of the
city by Dr. II. Wolfe. president of the
city council. who-duflng.the absence
of unyor Jeremiah Donovan will be
acting chief 'executlvc of the city.
The membem should notify either
Mrs. F. J. Harrison. leader of! the
chorus. or Hrs: Wesley Sultan. of
their intention to join in the chorus
on Saturday. There will be s ro-
hesrml of the chorus at the home of
Mrs. Morrison on Friday evening at
8 o 'clock. when announcement will be
msdc' of the time the chorus will meet
attheGreennnd'thsplsostobsas-
'l‘lie policeman’s injuries-m3. not can;
'h“ best results.
sldered antiserum.
Political Circles With
Favor on it, Bull. Parlia-
, merit May Be in
Sliilfliis min
is PRESENlEii
May Be Needed Home to Set
Forth the Views , of the
Government .1
PARIS. July it (Militia Press).
—-Political circles in 39 , look
with favor upon the singular! that
Premier Briand. (I) to Winston
personally to represent Franc at the
disarmament conference. ha since it
appears that the confersjoe is not
likely to be held before meer. it
has been pointed out that the Parlia-
ment will then be in sedan. this
raising complications over the ques«
tion of the premier's personnl attend-
ance. , ..
The Parliamentary regime, Is is
well known. requires the responsible
head of the government to‘be ready
at all times to appear baton. the Par-
liament to set forth the government’s
A
~ views on important questions. and to
be ready to reply to interpolations.
Lender: during" the Psi-me
bursa-Inc were?“ u
short notice if hum om. were
necedltstod by developments in the
Parliamentary debates. The trip to
Washington. however. it ls pointed
out. praents a for more serious prob-
lem.
In Parliamentary circles. It is noted
that the Chamber of Deputies. after
the summer recem. will have to take
up the grave problem of French
finances including budget questions
of such importance that the presence
of the responsible head of the govern-
ment would seem to be required.
No opposition to Premier Brinnd's
going to Washington. however. has
materialized thus far. but it.is.regs.rd-
ed in political circles as Quite likely
that the strong minority in the
Chamber opposed to the government
will raise objection if the sumstion
becomes ofllclnl.
NEW HAVEN BUS
MEN Will EllillT
BRIDGEPORT. July ll.—New
Hanen bus men today too': the first
step in fighting the Public Utilities
Commission' a ruling which bars them
from operating on many of the New
Haven routes. when counsel for them
appeared before Judge John E. Keeler.
of the Superior court and asked that
is injunction restraining the police of
New Haven from enforcing the order
be granted. The lawyers were closet-
ed with Judge Keeler during the
morning. No information concerning
the cfinferencp was gllen out.
Local bus men have taken no court
action as yet against the commission' a
filling. but are in continual conference
with legal advisers.
Superintendent of Police Patrick J_
Flanagan announced today that he
would await a text of the ruling and
hold a. conference with city prosecut-
lng attorneys before eciding what ac-
flan the police would nke in the event
the buses continue to run tomorrow
An announcement was made today
by the trolley company that it would
add a line of buses from Devon to Al-
ilngton. which would act as feeders.
for the New Haven-BMW" line.
Mouths“ of the M of Education
on m m en’s" in reference
to on use. nlt‘lsrdnmssu brought
W015 Hoary c. r. as acro-
saw of the M of nestle-n. on
the grounds the tan “are! exceeded
its npproprlntlons. A special mung
of the board to discu- the general
situation will be called soon. but
neither Dr. w. J. Tracey. president
of the board. nor D;. Sharer were able
this morning to tell when. the meeting
wlll be held.
In the meantuns. tho~fNomlk
Teachers' nssoolntionwlll ' smut-
tomorrow night to W»
Premier Brlsnd was obi s. to go to‘H
'. ported in two days. the Kill
cool-e. which adjoins the Got-hum Com- The selectmen are holding up the mung, will b. m “unite of by
PLYMOUTH. Mass. July 14.-—Pil-
grim and Indian will meet again on
the shores of Plymouth Bay. this sum-
mer. central figures in a pageant to
celebrate the tercentenary of the Fore-
fathers' Landing . The pageant. which
will depict scenes from the legends of
the Norsemen. the chronicles of the
Colonim and the history of the
Warld War. is being prepared as the
feature event of a prggram of observ-
ance to which latter-day Plymouth
has given over its entire summer.
A moon just past the first quarter
on the night of July 13 will look down
on strange sights. and the murmur of.
the breaking waves driven inward by
the high tide will serve as a soft ac-
companiment to unwanted" ‘ sounds.
Helmsted Vikings. adventurous mari-
ners of England. Holland and France.
__
(00am on Page Twelve)
TllflilEEfiil. NEST
PAY $3.0m Ellli
lililiAN’S DEATH
Dominick Omiocioli Award-
e’dfgslnsges for Loss of
Jaw of s: on was on
Dominick Omiccloll. this city. pun-t
fit! in a 810. 000 damage slit slain-t
the Connecticut company .for the
death of his wife. by Judge John E.
Reeier in the Superior court‘yester-
day.
The plainth declared that the car
which struck and fatally injured his
wife near Pests Swamp. Norwsikpon
the night of December 19.1920. was
run at 's reckless speed without proper
headlight. And that when the car was
stopped the front wheel rested upon
the'body of his wife wile she was
yet conscious. and no effort was made
to remove the car. Judge Kocler de-
nied a motion of the defendant to set
aside the verdict,on the grounds that
it was against evidence and yesterday
handed down Judgment to recover
88. 030.
FINGER mills
Alli m lliENlii‘i
A system. which will be adopted at
the local postofnc’s in a short time.
with a view to preventing errors ‘11
the postal savings account In the
foreigners account. is to be the finger
print system of identification.
In the put much inconvenience has
been found by the postal authorities
in making the necessary identification
of foreigners who deposit their money
in postal savings. Often some new
comer from Europe knows how .0
(Continued on Page Eleven) /
lilillliAli CililPANE
"' 4'4;
= Atmosphere in England-2:;
and Ireland is Right
LONDON. July 14 (Associated
Press).—The outiok for a lasting
Peace in Ireland is brighter than it
has ever been in history. declared
Eamonn dc Valera. as he was about
to enter into conference today with
Premier Lloyd George. in an atempt
to find a basis for an adjustment of
the Irish problem”.
Asked what he considered was the
prospect of a settled peace
brought about by the conference. Mr.
de Valera replied:
"The outlook is brighter
ever was in history."
"I am sure." he added. “that the
atmosphere in England and Irelqnd
is right for peace. The only thing that
is necemry now is for us to get down
than it
items it?”
WASHINGTON. July 14.—annn's
reply to the invitation of President
Harding to join a conference for the
dikusslon of limitation of armaments
was receved at the State Department
today. but made no reference to the
question of a discumlon of the Far
Eastern question.
Unquullfled acceptance by the Chin-
ese government also was received.
State Deportment officials would make
no comment on the form of the Jap-
anese reply. which was not made pub-
lic in test.
Mrs.’ Theron R. Bradley continues
to be quite ill and it is not believed
that she will live. very milch longer.
Bedding Dispute
BEDDING.
arisen between the town and B. B.
Banks. one of the three road contrac-
tors. a dispute which unless com-
promised. may cause a lawsuit..- A
claims in thy’ contract pro-
vides that the contrsctor shall
upon order of the supervising com-
mittee. cart‘ gravel for repair work
SHIRE ____llllalll,
Entrance was made to the m or
the Ger-ham Company. on Washington
street. some time hetero ll. o’cbck.
last nltht. some chum bang taken
and Q check also stolen. The robbery
was W to the police at 11
o'clock last night.
m is the second robbery to be re-
Ends
panv’s more. being broken into the
night before last and the not 815
in change and some harmo ‘ being
taken.
The second “area " is believed to
be the work of the “or thieves.
More Trolley
Cars to Stanford
Announcement of twenty~mlnutie
.hcsdwny on its Nanak-Bianca“!
line was made this morning bv
Thongs, Wu. “pariah-dent of
the Norirnlk division of the Connec-
ticut company. The first car will
leave Norwslk at 4:40 a. m. mum
time. the second at «Stan. m. and
following this. there will be a our
every 20 minutes
No data “morning the question of
J‘s! by. W-
haterlal already go
enough. The committee hold to the.
when there is no otheycuiubls ma-
lies-la! near a hand. Recently the
committee ordered the application of
gravel at a. bend on s. hill in the Cell-
tar fiction and‘ Mr. Banks refused
compliance 0n the ground that the
there was
contrary. occur-ing that the stuff Mr
Banks wishes to use would speedilv
be washed away. In the last two
years the- committee hss issued many
gravel orders and this is the first in-i
‘stance of balklness by a contractor
but. of all. three contractors unul the
various orders given by the wit-
tee are complied with. ,
__._. ..._..- ._._.__._._.....u.
“ORE 8.10111“! 1! 3m.
38311811qu ‘14 (By The 4-0-
eluted Pro.) .--Rlotlnt broke out
again in theCnl-ksu'oetnrflhsuthls
morning L- bomb was thrown nnd
damaged a grocery store, which was
looted. and nnothor house was set
ante. .A number of people were slight-
ly inland by snipers.
Several windows wens broken. The
police managed to restore order with-
out being compelled to use firearms.
mmmmumnm
m
iNegOtiations to End Hostility and new
Which Have for Ages Separated the Tire“
Countries—Sir James Craig Expected
to Sp'eak for the Ulster Delegation.
MTV"! -
Restrains J itneurs .
Awaiting App
EllllllNEll .l. .l. PHELAN ANll EATllEll
. NE lilENEElll TAKE A PlillllNENT
' PART Alli DEE comm
May Bring Lawsuit
June 14.——There has
macro. cu. July 1d.——F‘ouralr-
planes collided in mldslr ovor bro?
mmy.mdcmdtncnrth.klll~
log the four pilots. One of an; Inn- flames-m wnguam ,
chine-caughtdrsandfgllln mes. _ _,
mulotmmnmmu uni-HAW {Iguanas-us.
um
~9—
‘M-v " ..
to rock bottom. "
n was the first time Hr. go Val-m.
had spoken for paw” since his
arrival in London Totally evening: '
"This is simply a private "confer-
ence with Mr. Lloyd George. instead
of a long range bombardment. to lac
what can be done ut close quarters.”
said thg Republican leader. who was
in a bright and cherful mood. .in_ who
ing with the correspondents.
"I have been told". he sold “tn-t
you have been rather disappointed lu
m\ nd’t talking more freely with you;
but I am sure you quite undem
the difficulties of the moment I how
come to tell you thnblt is not that. I ‘9
not wish to any a number of thlin ta
(Continued on In. WM)
s
Inability to Qualiiy for SpE-t\
. cial Vehicle Markers Foru-
es Them to Violate Anoth-
er Law if They Try h
Operate .3
Jitneurs who are planning to oper—
ate their carriers Mint ,‘
adverse 7.! “is
Utilities Common. '0'! control
yesterday with the fact that-cope ‘
of jltneys without the mulled
jltney license markers will subject
them to arrest and the special m
era will not be issued by the Home
Vehicle Department except to jitnenrl
holding certificates from the Utilitill
Commission.
By the expiration of ninety til-II
since the approval of the Jitncy bill
by the Governor. the law becomes ct.
fective tomorrow. Two new form
of public service markers have been
ordered by the Motor Vehicle Demo-
ment from the Che-blue Reformatom
and the first consignment is expcchl
today. When these are lulled. the
present “P. S." markers will be anus—
matlcally‘ nullified. and public north
cars will be required to have one at
the other of the two new fonts. All
.‘(continnsa on Page Into
.‘ ..:
‘N.
—.-J
A promlnent part in the comma
convention to be held by the Knklltn
of Columbus at San Francisco from.
July 30 to August 4 will be played by
two Bridgeport residents. Coroner
John J. Phelan. who was the M
supreme knight of the order. as
Rev. Patrick J. McleucY. pom of
Saint Charles church. who is a.
present supreme chaplsln. and m
er of the late Rev. Michael J. Hook-
ney the founder of the order. Tho
presence of Father Hcleney and Ir.
Phelan at the convention will give to
Bridgeport l~pluce mud only to
New Haven. the cradle of the order.
in the minds of the delegates.
Fr MeGivney has already been I'-
slgued an important task in the corn-
vent-ion. On‘ the opening day he will
exemplify the second degree for n
irecord breaking class of candid-tn.
hot n: assisted in the oer-emulsion by
‘the state once" of the order from
Mtsc-ouri. Coroner Phelul‘s inclus-
ate knurled“ of the odrer from It-
many of those entailed with expu-
don projects. who are rein" on ll.
like counsel for advice as to tho
proper procedure.
One of the features of the coasts.
day of the convention will b. the
present-tion of xmu of Col“
vaudeville shows to wound-d.“ “5
nbled vet‘enn-ottnonontsrnrr‘nh
better-man General hospital and tho
Harlan hospital in in m out;
at the my hospital upuomns
enter-tame! all being former our-no
K. C. workers.
"Eddie" Rickenbacker. famed A.»
erlcan we. will lead cm. at ‘i
of C. fiver-s in a annulus m 0‘
areisl stunts.
Among the. who will W tho
convention are Archbishop lit-It'd
J. Ruins of an Franck-o: 0"!- p-
liammofmm
E”
\
Norwalk Chronicler