-
‘-
e:=-__-==
[HE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
'" ESTABLISHED Ev
JAIEB8_GOLDEN
it. 1.75; A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
llaONDAY,.JAN.‘9, 1922.
anagram; ALMANAO r02
TOMORROW
High tide 7:53 a. m.. 8:29 p. in.
Sun rises 7:18, sets 4:42.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
.11 news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
’—
M ASON IC DmECTORY.
Old Well Lodge. No. 10-8. F. and A.
M. meets in Masonic building. Soutn
Kain street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clork. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
HOP-'1‘. J. WALSH. W. bl.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'Y.
A stated convocation of Butler
Chaptcr. No. 38. It. A. M.. will be
held on Tutsday evening. January
10th. 1922.
“'0rk-»~M. E. M. degree.
C. A. BROWN. H. P.
. S. LYON. Secretary.
r
‘__
GOOD INISIIGRA'I‘ION POLICY.
Secretary of Labor Davis is urging
more careful consideration by Con-
gress of his propomls for the registra-
tion of all immigrants and their edu-
cation under federal supervision. He
believes that under some such plan
the Americanization of the alien and
of the undesirable
the elimination
would be fosto-rwi more fully than un-
der the pri'St'nt llliltil'qlllllt‘ literacy
test
1 ndvl' lllt' propose-d schet‘nc the
alien wmlhi lu- compelled to rtgister
within ii" dnys of his arrival in this
country. and annually thereafter un-
til he was admitted to full citizenship.
His edulaltiun would be under the dir-
ccmmission ap:
l't‘tmn of :l l'vdt-rul
pointed t'ul‘ that purpose. and would
prol-ml :llunt: Inn-s lu'sl culcllluted to
insplrt- intelligent citizenship and
good t'llllt'ilsllil‘ and good American»
ism it, llt‘tvr due opportunity. the
immigrant tulle-d to measure up to
l‘t‘rlllirs-(i standards. llt‘ could be po-
lito-ly rt-vlllt'st'd to St‘t'k ('lilllt‘s more
call-ulntwl to illspil‘o- him to cmopcl'm
tinn i-prl-nsos of the \\‘llllli' process.
1h» so-wrelul'} thinks. could he met by
:l 114- at" $1” llllpllh‘rti upon the alien
“'1“ n llt' rcg'lstl-rs.
'l'hl- lust llliil can he said for tht'
lit- rum lest lH lllzll it helps to rcducc
tho‘ numlwr ul’ Immediate entrants.
As msurlnilr all) permanent standards
of bond t‘lli'm'lll-illlll it falls utterly.
Nluivlfs'slh :l pulll‘) which (‘llllll'nls the
llllllit'l’lt'IIi l:ll't<lr till'OllLth iinlitlltion
“1‘ dual.” .||Ili insures nllsrrxution and
l-lliliilllvll, until the immigrant is lit
for rlllm-nship, is better for the immi»
grunt, .tnd :l lillefliiit‘ safeguard for
\lnlrll.lll Institutions.
7 ,. _ __ 9..-..- n-,
\Itlltl? t'\iH-? H)“ I‘lX-.\'()[,IHI".IL\’
'i‘he I'llv-t-tnr of the Vlteruns' llll-
l‘i'illl nnnnunl-ws illilt curly ill 192;:
lilll’t‘ “ill lu‘ available facilities for
«urlnt: inr nt-zll'ly 6.01m more soldier
pnli-nts Additional hi‘tlS for tuber-
rulal' :lnd Ill-ru- patients are. being cs-
1illlllfs'lllui in hospitals ill 13 states.
At pl‘l'fit'lll lllt‘l't' are available more
than li'ulitlli bvtis under the govern-
lm-nt. hospital authority. There are
still Sumo \vzlr patients in contract
hospitals: but that system has been
anally improved.
it is well to notn these occasional
lll'lt f statements as to the care of war
(‘nmplalllts are heard daily
on l‘\'t'r.\‘ hand. There are ’llndoubted—
It many flaws in the government's
work of caring: for its cit-service men
and vmmln. Red tape and public
hlundcring have much to account for
in actual distress suffered by veterans
and their families.
On the other hand. for every case
of neglect or injustice other cases of
generous and effective care can bc
cited. Many of the earlier mistakes
have born rectified. The whole sys—
tem of veteran care has been consid-
erably simplified and further improve~
ments are bound to be made.
It is a shameful thing if even one
veteran must suffer because of public
or official negligence. or indifference
or because of government red tape.
There may be many such cases. as is
frequently alleged. There are other
unfortunate cases which exist simply
because they have never been report-
ed to the proper authorities. Less
generalizing. complaining and knock~
ing. and more action in helping to
bring deserving cases to official notice
would accomplish much in the com-
ing‘ months. .
_____._.___.__._____.
CHANGED FISH
“I have seen harbor potluck split.
across the back and branded. and.
shipped as mackerel. I have seen
large-pollock split down theba‘ck,
salted and dyed pink and sold as
Ocean salmon. I have seen kits of
mackerel. each with a. bottle of while
ky in the cenfi‘r. shipped to Maine."
This statement made by the mayor
of Gloucester, Mass. which is the
most famous fishing town in America.
\ Q'lt hills.
'_ will attract national attention: If all
this is true. fish must, indeed, be Stiff
fering a sea change. 'And it it tsp-up.
in Glmi’cestenmone is led, ,to suspe’ct
«-y
. that there may be captains Courage:
.
one and their wholesatgpatcons”. in,
many another-«port. indulging in the
same questionable practices. ‘ .
Smelling "My to Mainsln snack:
erel kegs is not to be wondered at.
since such procedure probably dates
back to the time when. Elaine stood
alone as a. rook-ribbed prohibition
state. But what shall be 3316.0! the
pleblau fish masquerading as. mood
aristocrats? Tho nah-dyeing'lndus—
try. as well. as tbs mackerel-whisky
industry. will bear looking into.
The nut-growers'
‘l‘em is a. good gathering for slime
folks we can think Of. both in public
8nd private life to stay away from,
convention 1 in
‘
.. shower behind at screen. . was en.
4&7
j
ARBED AS A .
WOMAN, BODDY x
_7,18 CAPTURED
nor
—
IRISH FREESTATE
IS CREATED
Continued tron: Malt pm
will go into operation as soon as the
latteris formed and attempts to func-
taxi driver. to convey him from New- “011-
ark across New Jersey and into Penn-l The Freeman's Journal
s'ylvania. with a. pistol at Adubato’s correspondent writes”
back. "The way is now opened for setting
Magistrate Scott captured Boddy up the Irish Free State. evacuating
singlehanded. Scott was armed with a the British Army and taking over the
pistol. which he purchased on the way entire machinery of government by
to the house. He entered the bed-'representatives 0‘ the people. This is
room where Boddy was sleeping with: not going to be a simple matter. and
his gun beneath his pillow and forced it requlres the cooperation of every
him to put on his trousers. ' 800d Irishman.
Scott and Policeman Bonner then "The attitude of the bulk of the
walked Roddy barefooted over snow- people ls already assured. but the
covered sidewalks to the nearest police policy of the minority in the Dali is
station. much less certain. The result of the
TRENTON. N. J.. Jan. 9.—Police of deliberations at the meeting of Mr.
three state continued their search in de Valera's supporters Sunday was not
the neighborhood of Fatlsingston. Pa. made public. but in view of de Val-
today. for Luther Roddy, the negro. era's supporters Sunday was not made
who shot and killed two New York day. it appears too much to hope that
detectives. last Thulsday night. and his supporters have agreed to accept
later. attired it? woman’s clothing. what only is the desire of the people,
forced a taxicab driver under threats but also the decision of the majority
of death to drive him in the direction of the elected representatives of the
at Philadelphia. Shortly atter passing people. whom they thus invited to dis-
Trenton. the driver's snooty of gas be- rgard the. only constitutional and pa.-
came exhausted. The negro compell- triotic course.
ed him to stop another motor car. but "If obstruction is continued and
instead of asking for gasoline. the dri- forced to the utmost degree. it will
ver jumDOd on the running board and mean embltterment of the situation
made known his predicament to the and may lead to a great defl of dis-
strange motorist. who shot his our order and unhappy consequences. It
ahead. followed by bullets from will achieve no other object and will
”Willy's DlStol- disappear in the course of the next
At Oxford Valley. a few miles away. two or three months when the people
the Trenton police were notified. and will be called upon to elect ‘the first
a man hunt was organized. thirty Parliament or the Irish Free State."
In mbers each of the Pennsylvania LONDON. Jan. 9. (By Asoclated
an New Jersey state police. tén from Press)___'1‘ran3fer of the administra-
(Contiand gem First Page)
3
l
3
political
‘Epglland lets us down."
he said. to 1:31p maintain the indeo
pendence of Ireland.
put into legislative form and worked
out. the people would not understand
what it meant. He called the treaty
onia‘a vague promise."
The Dali must continue. he declar-
ed. until the people could decide’ be-
tween the treaty and the Irish Repub-
lic. He challenged the supporters of
the treaty to an election after the
treaty was put into operation.
William Sears contended that the
Dali had ratified the treaty. and that.
the world would so accept it.
John MacIntee, of Monaghan. ar-
gued that England had not yet given
Ireland the Constitution for the Free
State. and that until the terms of the
treaty were carried out the Republi-
can Government must be continued.
He urged keeping. the resoures of.
Ireland intact so they could. fight “if
John McKeown and Michael. 00!-
lins both jumped up at this. shouting:
"We will!"
Mr. deVslera said that if he were
re-elected no effort of his would be
made to obtain a joint Cabinet.
“I don't want the office at all.’.' he
declared. Then. looking at Griffith'
and Collins. he added:
"You have a majority with ypur
sixty-four votes. Elect your own
president."
A spirited tilt followed between
William Cosgrave. a. strong advocate
of the treaty. and Mr. deValex-a.
The Dail Eireann adjourned at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon until 3:80
o'clock. with the motion for the re-
election of President de Valera. who
handed in his resignation when the
deputies reconvened this morning.
He said that until the; treaty was
m-..»
minim; saw To ninth
THAT THEY smug runs.
NEW HAVEN; Jan. 9.—-The police.
announced last night that Louis Ronni
Minnie Roth and Jacob Miller. 1 of,
New York city. have admitted aal~
ing furs from stores in Springfield.
W'orcester. Boston and Providence}
They were arrested yesterday in the
shcpping district as suspicious persons
by detectives of the New Haven po-l
ilice department. They said they will '
‘ waive extradition proceedings. An of-
ficer from Springfield is expected to
take them to that city'tomorrow. 7’
:rlnsn FOR mums ON RENTED
PASS
MERIDEN, Jan. 9.——James Redahan,
forty, 01 95' Elliott street. New Haven.
court, today. upon admitting that on
December 6 he Was riding on the How
Haven from on an employe‘spsss that
be but rented; he says. from a 1pm in.
New Haven. Redahan claims this man
mimosa business of renting stolen
limiters.
MAvons
uenrs
"shines APPOINT-_
MERI‘DEN. Jan. 9.-—Mayor H.‘ 1‘.
Kingitoday began making hiss?
pointmentl. naming a board, of chain“
'1‘. Hamper. chairman of the Dem.
arctic Committee. as superintendent ‘
of charities.
.7 vuoso 'r SKIFPER STRIKE
"NEW Y0
still under discussion.
DUBLIN. Jan. 9 (By The Associat—
the, NEW York detective bureau. (“'9 th—e powers 10 the new Southern Ire-
from ”1“ New York homicide Squad land government. created under the
and a dozen Trenton patrolmen join- treaty ratified Saturday by the Dan
ing in the pursuit. They were assisted Eireann in Dublin. is to be arranged
hl' farmers armed with shotguns (or immediately. It is understood
For a time last night members of‘
the posse believed they had the tug:-
tive surrounded. but at an early hour
today he was still at large. Search
of the woods and swamps in’ an area
embracing more than one hundred
square miles continued throughout‘tlre
night. Guards were placed at all ‘the
Delaware river bridges between Tren-
ton and Easton. Pa. and automobiles
containing state police were stationed
along the roads. The authorities said
the search was so thoroughly organ-
ized that it would be only a matter
of hours before the negro was cap-
lured.
5
tom appointed under the chairman-
ship of Secretary for Colonies Church-
ill will today resume its work. which.
was suspended before Christmas in
consequence of the prolongation of
the debate in the. Dali.
Much preparatory work already has
been accomplished. allowing the min-
isters to proceed immediately with ar-
rangements for evacuation of British
troops. declaration Of a. general am-
nesty. and handing over of the admin-
istrative departments in Dublin to the
new government.
Mr. Churhlll returned from the Su-
that the committee of British minis— ‘
"*M preme Council meeting at Cannes yes-
terday for the purpOse of getting his
committee together. He expressed
' 0R R satisfaction at the - treaty's ratifica-
tion. enabling the work of his com-
mittee to go forward.
The date for the transfer of powers
Met 0”,. of the Schnitzpr boys from dept-lids upon the events of the next
the Leitoy sum compum on Chestnut , l‘t‘w days in Ireland the progress made
strl'vt the- other any, in denied tllv ln installing the provisional govern-
rumor that the plant was going to stnp nh-nt of the Irish Free State. it is as-
.vorkins: lill_\S. Said [ht-y would kt't'p ' smed that Arthur Griffith and Michael
right on with till) work. and that there I COHUIS- who led ”M‘- tight in “39 D3“.
was nothing to the slur} that tut. l'ac- i for the treaty. will come to London to
fun would work at night because it 5155““ in the operation.
was making night shirts. LONDON. Jan. 9. (BF ASSOCiflled
——-o-—— . Press). l'ister's determination not to
Yes. \\'.-'ll illilliil that its a rather enter the Irish Free State has been
poor "yoke." but then many :1 com strengthened. says the Belfast corre-
stnrum- «in; has the same thing. sponlient of the Daily Mail. by the e.\-
——o-— ample of "the southern mentality and
southern methods." gin-n ill the llail
Speaking of eggs. it must ln- tough
[-Zirvann during its discussion of the
on it llnstmn-se. usually purists ln illu—
i
:nnzv. as vs hen rt hen cul'kles. it 1S peace treaty.
hard to llete’rnlinl- whether to use l‘ister fears considerable damage to
"lied" or "laid" with regards to the the business of Northern Ireland
hens previous actions. ‘ from tariffs to be established by the
~vo—~ new government. and foresees guest
\Vllil'c we are at it we may as \vl-ll hindrnnco- to trade from the location.
confess that We arc highly in favor of of customs houses on her borders.‘
Tlll‘sr mils. howevgr. would be small
in (onlparison with the wholesale dis-l
aster which it is believed in I’lster
would follow her incorporation into a
state dominated by the Dali leaders'
and faced at the outset with the possi-
pl‘l‘lillll‘it‘lltl} scrapping our hardships.
”can
VV'omc-n now smoke pipes. use snuff.
cigarettes and cigars. Winn we see a
respectabil- looking: old gray-haired
matron chewing tobacco. we'll quit.
-—o—— 4* bility of having to quell a Republican
Anotln-r strange thing is that when rising. I
"grey-haired" is written you always Ulster is resolved to oppose to the
think of a society woman; when uttermost in the British Parliament
“gray-hairvd" is used you think of one the threatened revision of her boun-
of the "Over the Hill" or the “Old darics under the treaty just ratified.
Nest" type of mothers. The Sinn Fein is representedln Ulster
——o~ as not concealing its intention to get
control of the greater part of the
counties of li‘ermanagh and Tyrone. as
well as the City of Londonderry as
part of Downshire. It is contended
The Daily News in New York is run-
ning a scrii-s of “\\‘hcn I was a Kid I
used to Think" sketches. W’e rcmém—
her that when we were a. kid that we
thought that “savages" referred to that if. this came about. the remaind-
sllced beef. er of I'lster would be too small to bear
~0—‘ \ the expense of a separate government.
Now that the man who invented the '
ukelele has been found suggestions for
fitting punishment will gladly be re-
ceived. Anything but boiling in oil.
and we reserve that as our form of
punishment.
DUBLIN. Jan. 9 (Associated Press).
-—As soon as the Ball Eireann was
convened. this morning. Eamon de
Valera arose and placed his resigna-
tion as President of the Irish Repub-
lic formally before the House.
—0— Michael Collins. one or the leaders
in support of the Irish treaty. which
was ratified Saturday over Mr. do
We are in hopes that the days of
'jsob pictures" at the local theatres
has passed. Despite the claim or the
managers that "people go crazy over
'em" we are inclined to believe that
people would prefer a. more cheerful
picture than some of the-ones shown.
But it the greater part of the people
do not express their wants to the
house manager. he can only judge
from the expressions from those peo-
ple who do speak to him. There are
always a few people in thé world who‘s4
idea of awwiid and hilarious week-end
is attending someones funeral.
__o'_
Such a person of course greatly ap-
preciates a picture where the’nltn edis
tor has worked out a. story thatils 'a~
regular "tear jerker.”
_°__.
In direct contrast to the pictures it
is amusing. to listen to Patrick James
Anthony Sexton and his Harmonists.
:‘Kreisler” Jones and g’Sunbeam"
.Sundberg. rehearsing the efforts to be
usedhwith" the pictures. One oftilem.
“showing. Gloria. Swanson. rubblngiher-
self: with. an especially rough. bani
toweh after she had been taking a
in the Dali wished to be put in the:
positioniof opposing President de V’s.-
lera. .
,He pointed out that the Dan was
over the government from the British,
and he suggested the formation of a
|conumittee, whose members wouldhbe
troversy. to keep the peace. Work,
and not talk, was now required, he
added. -
.. Mrs. Thomas J. Clarke moved the
rig—election of Mr. de Valera. as Presi~'
{lent of the Republic.
seconded the motion. 7 7 ..
,Arthur Grimth, speaking after Col-7
tins had concluded. said the question
at the treaty had been constitutionally
settled and that. there walnothlns'to
prevent its terms beingfiarried out.
_ After the nomination of de Val
lera. for the Presidency. Collins. ads,
dressing the Dan. said he wouldnot;
object to the re-eléctlou- of ‘i’reddeug-
do Valera. but that it Hr. de Valera.
.out‘the Dali. as the Dali would be the
laughing stock ultimo world. 7
191?“? Mary Swiney Was next to
k on the, re-election question. - ,
named by."8unbeam" using the sand-
paper blocks:-—-':§-s.s-sh! S-s—wfi’hl"
at every move the lair Gloria. would-5‘
make with the towel.
__.o___ ‘* G. squall. . .. , .
., Eel-um t until it is disestablished
“09°“ “gal";"le" "‘9 mOEhH‘. if; ’by‘g‘i’he 1:31: steeple." she said. She'
'- ‘e’ the Bum was left 3“ Mimi-l- 1133?. pposedtlie joint cdmmitte‘e proposed
lag the rehearsal of the musié: ' ‘y‘ Michaiel 09111118.
Valera's opposition. said that no one,
now faced with the problem of taking. ' ‘
chosen from both sides of the con- '
Liain Mellow-e5 ”
were re-elected the people would turn“
7; “Weulusstcarry on the Republlcui“ =
ed Press)’.——'The motion to re~elect
Eamon de Valera president of the1
eIrish Republic. was defeated in thelchange said today.
Dal! Eireann today, by
a vote of 58 to‘
60. .
CRUDE OIL REDUCED
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 9.—The princi-
pal purchasing agencies today an-
,nounced a. reduction of 25 cents a bar-
rel ln all grades of crude oil handled.
in this market. except England. which
was reduced fifteen cents.
Pennsylvania crude, $3.25.
The new prices are:
Corning. $1.90.
Cabell, $2.11.
Somerset, $1.90.
Somerset Light. $2.15.
Ragland, $1.
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY
W“ --- 1
AN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 9.~
The second manslaughter trial of Rosa
coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle. charged with
having caused the death of Miss Vir-,
zlnia Rappe. Les Anxeies motion pic-:
ture actress. will be begun Wednes:
day. as the result of today‘s proceed-
ings in the Superior Court. i
u-————-——u—-—~—-—
tugboat skippers against proposed
wage cuts has resulted in the tieing lip
of twentyfive harbor. craft ,here.
Charles A. Mason of the To hog; Ex-
owing mmpping conditions, as many
more boats could be idle without, in: “
convenience.
FOR. THE WEEK
maumnsspuun
l
“album, JAN. 9, 1922
R
ed that. when tn, ., . ._
‘" DAY AT GOLF 51°“ mm“ “as h l :- "'31s
_ to appear before :h. < y,‘_“:3“a
, regarding rf‘paratlg 7. -. “Kiel
(Continued from Page One) pmtions comm.-.,[,‘. ’2‘“ m.
_ _ here. Pre' ”’73
rushes the occaswn for Mr. Lloyd the apraEL‘liftij‘iSF“ sill;
George and M._Briand to continue hands of the w gatkl‘ ’ 1‘ :ht.
their conversatxons."begun yesterday, anv part of ””7 luff M \ naval
concernlng a Franco-British alliance u“; German warqiggnw‘ ' 2 ‘:;.g Or
for mutual defense. A memorandum tends that the com Pm' i“ ”on.
setting forth reasons as a basis for pm. channel for .hmlélff'h “ ‘7' L‘m
:2th a past. is known to have been dealing with the (CO ff!” ‘ " 236 in
n ' rw lliln: . ‘
e up question. 4‘“
In French circles here. it is expect—
was fined $20 and costs in the police} ; 7-:- '
and forged employes' passes to coup “
ties. which, in turn, appointed ruling 2 ’
, Jan. 9.—-'l‘he strike of .1
He added" thntl '
“n.
‘I
Granulated Sugar, 5c lb.
Bulk Oatmeal, fresh from,
the mill; 6 lbs. ......... 25c
[taco Oleomnrgnrine... 27c 11:.
Toilet Tissue, 7 rolls .- ..... 25c
”.—
n
A. s ULL
'24 Cottage St, East Nor-walk
J
5%?
urs
T
with the values they rec
con ,
C learanee Sale
starts
day, Jan. 12th
Watch for Wednesday’s Announcement in This Paper
Our Pic-Inventory Sale
is attracting many Wise customers who are delighted
SALE CONTINUED ALL WEEK
,.....l.
eive for so little money.
January {Clearance Sale
CORSETS, GLOVES, BRASSIERES. HOSiEitY.
ANDIUNDERWEAR
splices Greatly Reduced
MIME. JEANNETTE
- Corsetier 8; Glover
56 South Main Street
(-
;
South Norwalk
Courtesy Quality Econo . . f.-
Regent Garage
Wall Street
Nor-walk. Conn.
The most up—tocdate Garage in Connecticut
STEAM HEATED OPEN DAY AND Nil}???
R eliable attendants! ‘
E legantiy equipped!
G asoline and Oils!
E stimates on repairs given!
N 0 limit to service!
T he finest Garage in the State!
G arage in charge of experts!
A ll day—A11 night service!
R easonabie rates!
A call will (:0 Vince you! .
G uaranteed ireproof ! _
E very modern appliance installed
LET US CARE FOR YOUR CAR:
Cars washed Day and Night
Telephone 2834, 2283
wslsrsm
NAT HARRIS
" - .. u . ua . . 2 "-
‘ {:2 insisted that. All By. Myself“ Wit! .. George Gavin puny demanded that”
inlet)?! selectiontobe pure . Wig'llde Valera tell the Dan. what his pencil
jet,” “an about a vaudeville re es ”would be if he were re-electéd. - ' ‘
>23?“ “y" , , all; as Vale-rs mallet; that. - the Re-
, H 0 D. public must continue untll‘the‘ people:
——“‘—_—— by an election, disestalilis‘hed it; He
Sentinel Wants Are Winners.
was quite ready duflng’the interval. 2.:
W
W
km.
1; The F‘ €9’K. Stationers
‘ . . . .‘em'q- h.“ :
- a
15 South Main Street
................ ;-o-‘
’ -We are haw". prism” 351:“ give the best class bf workman-
” swarm out; 7
B;
Norwalk Chronicler