n _.—_._.._.
.1 --
“flnmmc SENTlNEL
ESTABLISHED BY
um GOLDEN
M -. -
:LI. .1: s. 1.. comes. Props.
‘gmsir, my 16, 1921.
”um: WAG FOR
TWOEBOW
m tide: 9:47 a. 111., 9:59 p. m.
. Sun rises 4 :36; sets 7 :22.
flushes-s of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
“titled to the use for publication of
mu news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
my local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Mbes herein are also reserved.
5 MASONIC NOTES
Oh! Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
K. meets in Masonic building. South
Hall: street. ist and 3rd Tuesday of;
«on month. July and August except- .tler- who seems to be a gentleman by.
All Master liylasonsvalf'r‘o3t
ed. at 8 o'clock.
cordially and fraternnlly invited.
EDISON T. HARRIS, \V. bl.
110an M. wucox. Sec.y. . DempseY'I-
Butler Chapter . No. 38. R. A. M..
Insects in MasOnic Temple. South
sum" ‘ mmm
3 son has not been defeated, but only
lfrozen out. If he cannot be defeated
'today by a white champion. after
years of fast living. when he is stale.
fat and mi. as pugilistic age. go; it
doesn’t speak very well for the white
fighters. .‘
As for \Viils. it must be said that
if professional .boxlng is going to be
maintained as a fair and honest
.sport. he at least. ought to have his
Ichance. RIOl‘B‘ with every other (ie-
icent colored boxer. The "manly art"
hasn't any necessary connection with
social standards. Boxing belongs‘ in
the realm of athletic sport. and hen-
est sport recognizes no racial lines.
This view receives all the more
support among Americans. because of
the fact that foreign boxers do not
draw any such color line. Carpen-
any standard. broke his
thumb on the jaw of a colored Amer-
ican fighter before he broke it on
. ’ I
.___._...__._______
THE DISARMIXG WOMEN
The League of Women \‘oters.was
Iain street. the 2nd and 4th Tues- the first great feminine organization
any: of each month at 8 o'clock July
and August excepted. All R. A. Mas-
“. cordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN. H. P.
‘ F. 8. LYON. Secretary.
fit- . .
i WELTES IX
fi-fi
ENGLAND
to take a prominent stand for dis-
Earmamcnt. Now other representative
[bodies are joining the movement.
'Notable among these is the Associa—
tion of American l'niversity women.
one of the great groupings of colleg-
iate women of the I'nlted States.
They have signified their desire for
Ambassador Harvey is said to have CO-OPPMUDB‘ With the 146118116 in ev-
‘created a furore
Ihngerhiil Golf Club" the other day
.7 playing in his shirt sleeves. It
m not a furore of applause either“
It was more like a hostile fury. if.
British gentlemen can be imagined,as
mic of any such exhibition.
All of the native golfers wore their
foonventional sport
finial. Mr. Harvey decided that it.
fins too hot for that. and i!) peeled
off his coat just as he would have‘prcssure for means to secure peacc.‘said Mr. Tilson. u“
hone at heme. Wherefore the Hang-i
at the exclusive'
ery effort to bring about a final and
of wars and the.costly reparations
which are in themselves an excitation
to war.
The passage of the Borah resolu-
tion the othe'r day. the announced
approval of the President for this
measure and the steadily formulating
jackets."/ as plans by the heads °t the great pow- ggressman Tllson interrupted.
era for disarmament conferences are
all the result of continued public
The old leadership which protested
' interrogated by the‘gentleman
“1.8%
FROM
Continued from first page.
——
interrupted by Congressman ‘Mrd
of Wisconsin.
8! m
"The gentleman was on the sub-
committee that had charge of placing
duties on the metal schedule?" asked
Mr. Stafford.
Mr. Tilson: “Yes.”
Mr. Stafford: “I followed the‘gen-
tleman'slremarks very closely when he
spoke the other day. Will'he give
lthe reason why the committee recom-
mended a duty of over 100 per cent.
on ferromanganese amounting to about
.840 a ton. when the Dingley bill car-
ried a duty of only something like $6
I am receiving numerous pro-
‘tests from machine manufacturers.
[fouidries of the country. protesting
against the outrageous duty of 100
per cent.. and under the rule adopted
yesterday we will have no opportun;
‘ity to vote 'on it."
Mr. Tiison: "In view of what took
place in the committee and the atti-
'tude on this particular matter of the
'member of the committee now_belng
from
“Wisconsin. I prefer that he ask some
other member of the commltee to ex-
.plnln it. I fear that I could not do so
satisfactorily." - ~
The chairman: “The time of the
fa ton?
m .. 1 it
use
flay went over. I. 82
r
illifil
. [Salim
O
veteran’. .Relnsmsn P110. ts
Neva ‘Brooke to‘ Victory
in 2:15 Trot '
_———h—-—'
TOLEDO. 0., July 16,—Five races
featured getaway day of the Grand
Clr'cuit meeting here. yesterday. the
2:15 trot having been carried over
from Thursday.
Neva Brooke. driven_ by Murth.
won the 2:16 trot in straight heats in
easy fashion. his little mare keeping
out in front all the way of the three-
mile iourney.
Hal Mahone. the favorite. won the
Willys~0verland 85.000 Stake for 2:03
trotters. the feature of yesterday's
card, taking the last two heats aftel
Red uncelot captured the first. and
by his winning the longest shot of the
ticket paying
«a.
$41.20.
Juveniles Go Bad.
Good Watts won the Cresceus Stake
for 2-Year-oids. with only three start-
e'rs. The juveniles were on their bad
behavior and made a poor showing for —
their first time out in 1921. the fastest
time being in 2:19%. '
The Great Miss Morris turned in her
second victory of the week when Cox
gentleman has expired."
Mr. Stafford: "Does the gentleman
think anyone can explain the outrage-'
ous increase 1’" _ ’
Mr. Tilson: “Really I do not know. ’1
Tariff 0n Surgical Instruments.
Later during the debate, while Con-
gressman Goody-koonts of West
Virginia was protesting against I
tariff on medical and surgical instru-
ments on the ground that "where re-
lief of pain and suffering may be fa-
cilitated by an ample supply of sur-
gical instruments of the highest type.
at the lowest competitive price. no tar-
iff barriers should be erected." Coli-
"Conccding every word to be true——
and the gentleman has state it well."
the gentleman
.Wcre made to believe that. were no
orhill Golf Club. and for all we know.ithnt the only safe way was the wnygduuu imposed upon the products of
Ilse whole British Empire, is rocked'ol armament and threat! has beenlthls industry. it must disappt‘ill' from
‘0 its base. . forced to yield before the tremendous'm‘s country after having in..." built up
The British take their sport seri-;detcrmination of the common people 'rluring the war. and that hereafter we
Qusly. very seriously. and wearing the. that an organized attempt shall he must depend on foreign for“... for our
correct costume is. from all appear-'madc to end wars that plans for it surgical instruments. would the gen-
uces. the most important part of it. {are really under way. The final tic-”mm”m still be in favor of eliminating
hny American who has ever seen a compllsh‘ment will not come in a doy.itms dutv although it had the effect
cricket match needs no elucidation. {or a ycnr. but it Is coming. and every also of eliminating the industry from
If this incident attains sufllcient.body of representative citizens that this country”
tublicity. Ambassador Harvey wiil‘gnes on record as faVOring disarma- "I have the greatest faith in the
"gain a. good don] of whatever pop-gmf‘l‘lt and intending to work for ”tingenully an denterprise of the Ameri-
mlarlty he may have lost through a:
certain speech. Americans believe.
not only in shirtslecvc diplomacy but
[In shirtsleeve sport. The President.
himself plays golf in his shirtsleevcs
when it's warm: why. then. shouldl
mot an ambassador?
This tradition that a gentleman;
must always keep his coat on is a.
curious thing .nnywny. The present.
writer once talked with an lows.
farmer who declared. with virtuous
tacit-satisfaction. that in 15 years ofl
farming he had never had his Cont:
off. Heqvas an Englishman. and had
been a sea captain. Ills sailors
WOuld not have respected his author-
Bly if he had appeared in his shirt-
éleeves. If he wore a coat on ship—
Rroard. he figured. he should wear it?
can his farm. as a badge of gentilitv
and nuthoHlv. ills farming. by the
way. consisted in sitting under a
shade tree and watching hi. men:
work. Americans. whether on the
form or in the Vi'hite House. would
rather be comfortable than "correct."
ml“, COLOR LIVE
Pugillsis are getting to be very fas-
tidious. Jar-k Dempsey has drawn
:11: "color line." and thereby started
cw wave of discussion. .
mm... new:
The chnmplon's announcement
that he will not fight colored men
,Rian special reference to Harry Wills.
'who Dempsey generously admits is a
[great fighter. It may also have. some
gran-Iowa- to the fact that Jack John-
45,21": ‘?:£'.?lll of jail and eager to
Nobody can blnme any decent box-
hr for not wanting truflght such a.
o-hnrncter as Jack Johnson. Never-
.v
speeds the glad day.‘
Herrar’s Followers to
Be Tried for Treason
Continued from First Page.
\
companies pay workmen. laid off willi-
out Justification. indeinnltics amount-
ing m the” wages for three months.
The oil'compnnlcs assert that the
number of men laid off by them is
not as great as reported. claiming that
many have said they Were diachagcd
so that they might obtain assistanccl
from the government.
MRS. MINOR GOES ABROAD.
ll.-\l:’l‘l~‘lll:ll. July 15 >— Mrs.
leorge Maynard. or “'ntcrford. this
state. president-general of the Nation-
:lI Society. Daughters of the American
Iii'VilillliOll. has sailed for England
and l-‘runcc. the purpose of her trip
Minx: to make the official presents»
tion of the water-works. which the
‘Natlonal Society. Daughters of the,
American Revolution .ln giving to the
French village of 'l‘iiloloy. which was
so devastated during the world war.
Mrs. John Laidlnw line]. of Litcht‘leid.
state regent of Connecticut. and Mrs.
Charles Humphrey liisscll. of South-
ington. state vice-regent. are accom-
panying her. 'The party will be gone
mtil early September.
The 'I‘illoloy presentation ceremon-
ies will take on orahout August 28rd.
In a. letter to Connecticut Chapter re~
gents. Mrs. Buel writes as follows:
“If any Connecticut D. A. R. are
to be abroad at that time. they would
be much interested. I am sure. to be
present at such a ceremony. and they
lihclcss. n mnioritv
'wonid doubtless lake orfirii‘iflfhztisffizs
flion in seeing Johnson railred'from
itho ring by fair combat rather than
lbv the easy and inconclusive process
of ostracism. As mater-s stand. John-
should watch the Paris papers for
further information. The president-
general expects many members of the
society from many states to be there
to add dignity and significance to a
significant occasion."
Iran people." replied Mr. Goodykoontz.
[dollars as compared with suffering hu-
"I have confidence in their ability to
take care of themselves in a measure
along this line. But as regards mere
mnnity. I would discard the dollar
and get the best instruments that any
specialist on the face of the earth in
any nation on the earth can provide."
I.
SHMIROCKH PLAY MAYl-‘IAHYERS
AT SOR\\'ALK. SUNDAY.
s
The Shamrock A. C.. of the North
End. will travel to South Norwulk.
Sunday afternoon. to play the May~
flower nine. of that city. The game
was originally scheduled for last Sun-
day. but owing to wet grounds at the
Norwalk team‘s field. the game was
postponed until this Sunday.
The Norwnlk team has a line repu-
tation in Norwalk and also with many
local fans. They have defeated all of’
the local amateur teams they have
run up against.
The Shammies have had a two
weeks' layoff and are in a line shape
for this game.—'~Bridgeport Post.
ST. nous cuts 18 ‘
so'r nor mu mm:
drove her at the head of the summary
in the 2:20 trot. ,
Julia M. Direct. second choice. won
i
l
i
.
s
I
the 2:13 pace. theiast race of the}
day. nfter_Baby Glnter had won the
first heat. Lord Busby. the favorite.
did not show, to good advantage.
_._____——-
OLD-TIMERS' BASEBALL GAME.
CLEVELAND. July 16.—-Nap Ls-
iole: for years premier second sacker
of the American League and the idol
of Cleveland baseball fans. has ex-
ceeded his own fondest expectations.
and has 17 veteran ball players lined
up 'for the "Old Timers'" game.
which is to be one of the features of
Cleveland's 125th anniversary celebra-
tion. July 23 to 30. '
Laioie has the
from which to pick: Catchers, Chief
Zimmer. Paddy Livingston. F. K.
Catch: pitchers. Cy Young. Earl
Moore and George Cupp)’: inflelders.
Neal Ball. Bobby “’ailace. Bill limd-
icy. Terry Turner. Charlie Hickman
and Lajoie; outiielders.’ Harry lily.
Flick and Bink (.‘ongalton. Jim him
had on his list that is still to beheard
from.
Opponents for the "Old Timers
have not been drilnltcly selected.
ecutive Director Thomas V. Hendricks.
of the Mayor's Anniversary Commis-
sion. tried to get old "Cup" Anson. of
Chicago. to organize a nine of \Vlndy
following players I
Jess Burltctt. Larry Twitcheli. Elmer,
Aletr is the only player that Injoic‘
I
$52 McKee Enamel
$62 McKee Enamel
$66 McKee Enamel
l-Ix- E
City old timers to meet Laioic's. but.
the letter came back "address un—
known." The game is scheduled for
July 29.
Clark Griflth. of the. Washington
American League club. is sending Nick
Altrock. veteran pitcher. and new
comedy coach. to Cleveland to help
make the game a sued”.
AMIZRICAX DRIVER
III'HT'IK Ai‘i’lllllx’l‘
LE MAN'S. France. July lG.—-~ Driver
Joe Murpln and Mechanic luxhiiwrt
were injmmi yesterday when u inu-
senborg I‘.illll8 car. which they \vq-rc
trying out mcr the course “‘llt'ri‘ lhw~
!
Grand I‘m. of the Automobile Club of:
France “iii he run. turned turtle.
lloth m4 :~. xxrre thrown clear of
our. lilil'l=‘l‘ was cut and i-‘lmll-n but
had no .u nous injuries. Inghilwrt.‘
horse“ r, 1...! three ribs broken. lie
Was lukvn m a hospital and will be
unable l0 nnlcr the race. which will
be run on July 26.
ST. LOUIS. 110.. July 16.—-Phii Ball. .
owner of the St. Louis Americans. yes- i
terday denied rumors that the club
was for sale. Commenting on a re~‘
port that a local undertaker mightl
purchase the team. Mr. Bali mid:
“We don't need an undertaker as
yet. although we are pretty sick."
“'HITE REINS’I‘ATl-Il). ' '
hm YORK. July 16.—Charlic
White. Chicago lightweight. who was
suspended by the National Boxing As- '
sociation following the A‘i'isconsin llox- 1’
ing Commission‘s complaintof his bout 9
with Sailor l~‘rnrdmnn. has been reim‘
stated. This was announced yester-
day by the National Association.
the
$48 McKee Enamel
Lined ......._..
$56 White Mountain
\Lined ._..........-
$72 McKee Porcelain
Lined
Lined ............-
$76 McKee Porcelain
b
16 No. Iain 8t,
erator . . . . . now $40
$80 Stone Lined Refrig-
erator . . . . . now $53.35
$70 Stone Lined Refrig-
erator . .. now $46.65
Lined $34.65
Lined $41.35
Enamel Lined . . . . . $38
$69.50 McKee Porcelain
$46
$48
$51
Angevine
FURNITURE CO.
80. Roi-walk
sarisic THOME romances
and split straws, .of unusual
rect shape, put in at.
including our
Big Magicians and Big Selections
All of our men’s sennit straws, fancy braids
quality and cor-
the. one figure, $2.95,
$4.00.and $5.00 grades.
All Panamas................ $4.95
Former Prices $6.65 and $8.85,
SWEATERS.
LADIES’ $13.50 SHETLAND
. .At $7.85
Rogers 89‘ , Stevens
(Two .Storeili),~
NORWALK AND SO. NORVVALK
v
JULY CLEARANCE
Special for This Evening and Monday
“’HITE VOILE “23--
A anml quality. suitable for purposes at t former 686
Valle. 40 inches wide . . . . ....
TANDAPD C $6 ’
soon Mi“. 5
'- .
1:4. . . 1.7
l.
1 PI’ " '»’ *4", F’J’l..pl/’l’~.
‘ ' ’ " 1. ‘
f .’.{;'..5.. .01.
.v "
. .
~ aurora»; .-;.r~'.:‘
1
”38¢ .
$3.98
Voiles and Ginghams
' Values up to $7.00
Sizes 34 to
:3: 300 Street Dresses
(7 I’ .{
52
’ H We Explained THE HOT 8
The average intake manifold
In equal amounts.
RAM‘S HORN
p. to travel the SAN
No cylinder
Complete
weed—dock 0
station.
» o
v r
0
Reasons Why
The Engine
Results
“starved", none setting “Bl
f vibration at any speed: W
: Next luus—lGNlTION AND
FITCH & BAKER
-
us‘sou'm sum sirens-r
t
Is the GOOD MAXWELL
aka:
‘3
ale" gas.
burning of fuel—lack of carbon—no bucking .n
e prove this by any on»...
STARTING.
, 'Agents ‘
TEL. 2269.
par-.NW THE DAN'S HORN.
does not dlmlbute gas to cylindmrs
one m‘nifOId W'thli Mum I . K I"
“ Ehzistance to each cyclmder- ‘ 'Tag' L
.‘ W
L'
.‘J
Norwalk Chronicler