I16 PAGES
ESTABLISHED 1870
_,__._——
.~<‘
hrenc
Poincare in F i
THE
r, \
EVE
A l . e’ “I: , 4: . '
ssocmrnn PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS or: unit? WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND our: owner-mama.
Entered at
rm Stand For
Full Penalties of the Treaty
l'aris l’rcss l’raises the N
\‘me (if Confidence,‘472 to 107, D
many (an and Must
France Has Found a Gove
Ilcl'.
ew Premier, Who Gets a
eclaring Ger-
Pay—Feeling That
rnment Worthy of
:\ Ass-oviated
l‘. . on is nearly nn-
t'l't‘lanl‘ Poin-
of policy in
Illllll> inst night
(ll confidence
l” i
sin
,r. l
Ll
0 l'
nlcnt
mi.
.\'|
III
p
l" l ling that
govrrnlnent
all t ' Olin-r nf‘l'i'x-
'l‘ll sentiment ll
.. mm ism. Or even
rescrultion. in the (-erus or praise
Gustave 'l‘el'v '
. - . _ alone lilt.ltlI"-" ' '
”any. 36.: ill a little
. M. l'oincare. he rcmnrks. stigm~
tlzes the treaty of Versailles and
claims to havi- no share of respons'
llllll) for it. lult his lll'i-‘i ‘ ‘l.
on taking office was:
Versailles
()llcwryntinn
“This treaty of
IS worthless and llll"lll2ll,}f—
less illlll from it nothing can ever TM“
gotten \\'ell. we demand its rigorous
lnteu‘v'nl application, and we will no to
war if llel'ess‘nr) t0 ensuri- it, 'l'hfilt is
our \vhnll- poliev
U, S. Moves to
Confiscate
Whiskey Runner Jennie T
...i seizure o Auxili-
;\ ‘llltfli (‘apt ‘ed at
l’y ell ill .IuI_ When
n Vflll‘lll (f .iquor
\\ .. 'it‘lilti' Lilldl'd in
\. I‘irst Ation of
iv n History if Dis-
Took Run from
’ ~21 at Sea
THREE HERflES
msmnrr
CITEN NEBALS
New Haven Me: and VVal-
ling‘ford Boy Honored by
‘ ' FItHViilE‘ ‘ .
.l .. l.».u.-.<:.,,.,n.,. Carnegie Awards
l4 -l Iiv l'uIIlhn- (,f __ -.._._. .—
~ll‘l‘;lll\'::lAll.' l’. 300. ()l‘ ‘_’.’» [H‘T‘SIITIS t‘nrnmll) l’lr'ugnlzed
” I '-“ll of in the Carnegie Hero Fund commis—
lims ”rents Ctmg slim as heroes nl' civil lile 11 ct.
I‘l\IlI"T Alliqpy \\'ll(llll lll"tl in [Ilf‘ll‘ efforts to save
, “Hi"... ~.I.I]iil<ft'lljlt‘:ll(i‘ n lives 01' others. three lll‘t‘ Connecticut
. .. .. ‘l‘l people: one \\’aliingford boy and UN)
.Ivlll‘lv' 1. ”YE In \New Haven men. The total avvards
“will illi'IHF-‘Vl lit include four silver medals and pensions
..... worth of hh aggregating $7.320 per annum. The
lillwuhr l'l'lllt- Th Nutmeg heroes each receive a bronze
. liable is the firlnmedal in the case of the \‘i'allingl‘ord
“'“hmm MW for "IQ-)0! the gift being to the father be-
»ruilgulinq liquor in
Iii Allrllll‘l. brings the
v :7 tum-w salon or me
i 'l'wl reveals the fact.
illiwl in the rum
\vhll'h plied Tm-
I~ Lmvis and Mon—
.‘I
ll
‘l'lllllt‘r.
I'llgt' Eight)
I "It
Cll’NN until"
CllNNECTICIlT
"limit-i l pinfivmch Politics
of \zltioll Was Founded,’
IIc ’l‘i-ll~ State Society
~‘- -i~\ Jun. 203—671-
l ' . l'. (”\llll. ot‘ \Vlnsted
Lil
speaker at a meet.-
‘ausc the boy died in his endeavor.
The awards are as follows:
John ltccd liell‘rick. 2270 Fitch
N'et ,\\'est\llle. New Haven. liclfrick
\i to save a brother lineman from
he
a
f: burned at New Haven. March
A
. l"yert Stewart. 42 \‘i’illiam street.
‘M'W'aven. Stewart, a strret car con-
duvtt tried to save a child from
f‘k'mrshock, at New Haven. Aug<
ust 14018.
' JUHl‘Hassel. North Farms. “’14“-
Ingford~i{..ssnl, aged 15, died trying
to snvcuim" l'lorman from drown—
ing at “lingford. August 11:. 1920.
AMERTAN BANI]
IiS A IIEUNITIN
. Second .-A\ual Gathering
Held 1“ sicians’ Head-
9
1 :u 4'lll'lll State Society . .
I” ' 'l‘lw tilt-cling, and tht‘ quarters, WIth concert
'» ' . 1.. .. - » ..
I u (T. “(it at the and Refres‘nents \
"lllllii'Cill‘Ut is the The second an“ reunion of the
H the politics of the
I in II," said Congresa
the course of hi
lli l‘unnecticut that
a constitution in
1 ml l'ugc Eight)
BllCli ill
NI] AGENT
HHS TI] CUTLECT
Juli
inl
'_'".--The
S
the
.. rlrnwn. and several
l'liI laws oi. the state
in-
;lt the home of
American Band wa ‘Id at Musicians'
Headquarters. Sout 'orwalk, on the
evening of Tuesday. ma”, 17th. On
this occasion the a members of
the band entertaiue rmer bands-
men who have retir account of
other business activit
The festivities of thb‘cning com-
menced with a band C091 under the
direction of former Leader
Howard A. Tilly. Some t
participated in this conc taxing the
capacity of the rehearsal '
or were the men to play
their old director. Follow he band
concert a buffet lunch served.
\Vhen all had partaken of ,to their
satisfaction speeches were‘i‘ order.
the first speaker being-uorney
Joseph J. Linxweilcr. who amus-
t
will of a wealthy 1“,; stories of the time wh , was
merchant of this a bandsman and orchestr ader.
-mm at a “block touching on humorous sntu s of
illll
l'l uni llt‘r $15.-
years ago. All agreed with
the South Norwalk Pos
omce as Second Class Mall Matter. ‘
h Chamber Backs
threatening:
Ilr unless
wit giving informa-
i“‘Iltt
m “Allan. blood—
. Howl "Thi‘ 1“;le
Ml in Mrs. Gatti, it
' " n.1,. r :0. demand-
! insulin-ting her to
instant delivery
'I‘riiilied. she kept
l l.lL1Ili. when. while
“I alone with a man
to the house
lltllt'
horm-
:r
l.llllt'
the most pleasant times that
recalled were those experience the
pursuit of music as a professro
Former leader Tilly madea
marks. giving valuable advice
band members on matters m l.
Brother R. D. Murphy. of “/6 t.
(Continued on Page Three)
SOUTH
'o -\
subjects.
participate in the Genoa conference.
#1-
NORWALKg balm. FRIDAY,
Genoa Parley TF3]! Probably
Fail if U. . Does Not Attend
. 51*
President Harding will proceed cautiously about accepting the invitation for the United States to
There appears to be considerable difference of opinion now among
members of the Administration regarding the extent to which the United States should take part in a
consideration of questions that may come before the international conference on financial and economic
The proposed conference is likely to prom: a failure unless the United States is represented.
Rpresentatives of all the European Powers will attend the parleys. The Italian center, shown here, will
be the scene of some lively debates when the conference begins its'first session.
.‘
JAN. 20, 1922
Will I BUSH
All llllAllES
Willl CHINESE
W'ASHINGTON. Jan. 20. (By Asso-
ciated Press).—I-‘ormal adoption by
the dfinrfibnterence far easrcrn com‘
mittee of the American proposal for
publication of all treaties and under-
standings l‘elating to China's interests.
was forecast today by the general ap-
proval given the suggestion at its pre-
ceding session.
The terms of the resolution propor-
ed for the action. of the committee to-
day. embodying the general decision
on the proposal reached yesterday.
were understood to provide that each
government make known not only the
agreements to which such government
itself was party. but also Separate
agreements and understandings enter-
ed into by its nationals and of which
(Continued on Page Eight)
TILSIlN’S BILL
PASSES IIIIIISE
Would E x t e n d Life of
National Screw Thread
House of Representatives has passed
the Tilson resolution extending for
five years from March 21. 1922. the
life of the National Screw Thread
Commission. created on July 18. 1918..
to standardize screws. nuts, bolts. etc.
The work bf this commission is of
immense interest in Connecticut where
such standardizing will effect great
economies and conveniences. The bill
now goes to the Senate where its pas-
sage is expected without delay.
Congressman John Q. Tilson of New
Haven, intmduced the original reso-
lution for creation or the commission
three years ago and had charge of the
measure in the House yesterday. Some
opposition appeared to passage of the1
resolution on the part of members
who expressed the fear tfiz’fi this com-
mission. like many others. once creat-
ed could never be gotten rid of.
(Continued on Page Eight)
BISHIII’ NILAN
WIII ISSUE
Old French Cruiser
Marceau Goes Agro
ll.,-
il..l
I!"
III.-
\r |' ‘1”.
" ”“lwl the no
4 Ulll‘l reach
.. II. Illillllf‘l‘" It‘f't. appa
t h e m
l * \
“illnek Hand"
money be
Mum's terrified state.
Although the boys
money to the
the
In ‘7 1' "‘ ”1“ boys‘ failure to
.______—
MARSEILLES. Jan. 20 (By A
elated Press).—-—Having
Mediterranean Sea since
the old French armore
ceau today ran agroun
Wed nesd
vi...l..i Ilt‘l' to reveal. '
.w. r ll.» money had can coast near Blzerta. said a Wire!
".v tw, Im} a. detained dispatch from that port today;
.4 in rm...“ with po- crew of four men were rescue .
tug from l§izerta to _T
to towing cable isnappea.
ald to the dl-itt‘ingrcrulser.
r-
fore .it arrived.
The . in?! > at”?
was rescued» »
drifted in t
d cruiser Ma
9 Afr
d on th e on
He
The Marceau was being tOWed by :2.
onion when the
Unable to tend
the tag was - 08 80011'
forced to run for shore, but sank, <
PIIIlCIAMATIth
,2o,——-The Rt. Rev-
1’ the diocese of
HARTFORDfiIzin.
Nilan, 5 Op 0
tin eliticut, was out of the city to-
, when word was received at the
tory concerning the grave illness
is holiness, ‘ Pope Benedict, XV.
Rev. William Flynn, chancellor of
diocese. said it was 2:0!)ng that
up Nuanlwould issue a proclama— 7
Wanna ,
WAG 0!
a
Commission for F iv e“ '
Years . ,
\VASHINGTON. Jan. 2tl.——The
Condition of Pope Senedict XV
Described as Being Very Serious
Pontiff‘s Respiration 15 Be-
coming Diflicult and Phy-
\sicians Said His Holiness
Passed a Sleepless. Agi-
tated Night, the Inflam-
mation Having Reached
the Right Lung—Oxygen
Administered as He Be-
came Worse Shortly_Be-
fore Noon Today
Bonus, ‘1, 3* 20,5:10 p. In. (By The
Ass-(retain! -‘Lagsfiz-d‘ue condition of
Pope. Benedict Wmnlns. stationary. it
“‘09. stauxl at the Vatican late this aft-
ernoon. L‘amplior injections are be-
ing frequently resorted to.
Ills holiness. I-mwg‘nizes thuse around
hint.
ROME. Jan. 20. 6 p. m. (Assimilatcd
Press).—-Thc pope at this hmu- t~ still
showing powers of resistance against
the progress of his malady.
ROSIE...JmL 20. 0:45 p. m. (By The
Associated Press).—Pupc. Benedict‘s
mmfition was grave this evening. but
the pneumonia had not spread fur-
ther. it was announced.
The pontiff‘s temperature was ghcn
at this hour as 101; pubc. 104: res-
piration. 60.
CHILE ACCEPTS
POPE. .- JCI v
ROME. Jan. 20 (By The Associated
Press).——Pope Benedict's life hangs in
he balance today. and fears were ex-
pressed at the Vatican at noon that his
holiness was in a dying condition.
During the early hours of this
morning. towards four a. 111., there
was a sudden change for the worse.
and the bronchial affection from
which his holiness had been suffering
for several days spread to his lungs.
The pontiff asked for and received
the last sacrament. insisting upon this.
“if only to give a good example." he
said, despite attempts by his attend-
ants to dissuade him.
The pope’s physicians. were in con-
sultation at the Vatican at an early
hour. and the morning bulletin. issued
attesting; unmixed an ear-saute};- ace.
ious condition. Dr. Batman! Lhflw
‘ rxmammmanhile ,,
r.
MM is mum
nucmm l0
BE MURDERED
NEW Y RIC. Jan. 20.-—-Last night's
killing of - atrolman Otto W. Motz by
Frank W’haley. a negro who had been
picked up on suspicion ~of insanity. in-
creased to nine the list of New York
bluecoats shot to death in the last
thirteen months. Eight were the vic-
tims of criminal gunmen. the other
was laid low by a fellow policeman.
Of the Slayers. two are awaiting trial.
two were convicted of murder. one
was confined in an institution for
criminal insane. two were exonerated.
and one escaped without leaving a.
clue to his identity.
A motive for the latest crime is still
lacking. Whaley had been taken to a.
police station. for investigation after
complaints that he was acting queerly.
belt alone in a waiting room, he seiaz-
ed'the pistol of the unsuspecting of—
ficer when the latter came in to rest
and shot him through the brain. Only
the failure of the gun to fire a. second
time saved the life of another police-
man who came to Motz‘s rescue after
the fatal shot had aroused the station
house. Whaley will be arraigned on‘a
murder charge today.
II. S. INVITATIIJN
SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 20 (Asso-
ciated Press).—Forelgn Minister Bar-
ros Jarpa. forwarded a note to Wash-
ington last night through Ambassador
Collier. accepting on behalf of Chile
the United States Government’s invi-
tation to send representatives to
Washington to negotiate with Peru-
vian'envoys. with the object of reach—
ing a solution of the dispute respect-
ing the unfulfilled clauses of the treaty
of
After asserting that the Chilean
Government would designate‘ her
plenipotenaries at the earliest possible
moment. the note expressed gratitude
“for the opportunity to negotiate di-
rectly with Peruvian representatives,
through which action or through
other friendly measures the negotia-
tions may be’alfle to lea] to a loyal
handed in his resignation as member
of the board.
stated that he had never withdrawn
his name from any document to which
HEAVY FINES EllIl
Two Other Youths Found
four more jitneymen for violation of
the state jitney statute by Judge Ne-
hemiah Candee in the uptown city
court. yesterday afternoon. In each
case an appeal was taken.
fined
$40 each were Fred C. Tobey. Joseph
Covlno. Ralph Farrantino and VVil—
liam Price.
hearing.
pearlng for the
The demurrer was over—ruled and the
testimony of “spotters" of the Connec-
1 .llUESTlllN RAISEll
Cloudy and colder tonight.
All Public School
Children
16 PAGES?
THREE GENE“.
.,
Must be
Vaccinated This Month
Last Day on Which
. thority Is Provided by the State Law.
Action Taken by the Board of Education, by
Unanimous Vote, Sets January 30th as tk
This Can Be Done—Au-
After January 30 no child will be
admitted'to any of the pllblic sChools
in Norwalk unless vaccinated. A reso-
lution to this effect was unanimously
adopted last night by the Board of
Education at a special meeting held
in the Norwalk High School. The re-
solution was adopted after practically
every member of the board expressing
his or hcht-lf favorably upon it and
declaring that the situation in Bridge-
port was a timely Warning.
The full resolution adopted reads as
follows:
"Resolved: That no child shall on
or after January 30. 1922. be permit-
ted to attend any of the schools of the
City of Norwalk unless such shall have
been vaccinated. The Superintendent
of Schools is hereby directed to re-
port to this board the names of all
children Whose parents or guardians
RESIGNATION;
0f MR. MIIITR
IS ACCEPTED
By a vote of four to three. the
Board of Education at the special
meeting held at the Norwalk High
school last night accepted the resigna-
tion of Charles B. Miller from the
board. This was the second matter in-
cluded in the call of the meeting.
During the course of the previous
turbulent meeting of the Board of Ed-
ucation. which resulted in John Henry
replacing Dr. \Vllliam J. Tracey __as
president of the board. Mr. Miller
At that time. Mr. Miller
it was once affixed.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Filllli .lllNEYMEN
Guilty of Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons and En-
tering Norwalk Hotel‘
imposed upon
Heavy fines were
The four accused who were
When the cases were called for a
Attorney Paul Connery ap-
accused. demurren.
Continued on Page Eight)
First Congregational Church _
Names a Preparation Committee
may’ciaim to be unable to pay for
such vaccination in order that this
board may take the necessary actian
to have such expense paid by the city
according to law.
It is expected that a storm of pro-
test may follow the passage of 't‘ne re-
solution, inasmuch as scores of people
do not believe in the theory of vaccin-
ation. In fact. one prominent business
man last night informed a Sentinel re-
porter that if the resolution was en—
forced that he intended to send hi1
children to private schools Q
After the meeting ’was opened hz
John Henry. president of the board}:
Dr. \Villiam J. Tracey brought the rear c;
solution to the attention of the hoardif._/
Ilr. Tracey said in part‘ ’
"\Yc should back up the Health 05:?
(Continued on Page Seven)
Geo. L. Woodward, Geo.
D. Russell, J. W. Marvin,
Wm. C. Baur and Mrs.
\Vm. H. Baldwin to Make
Report on Erection of New:
Church Edifice—N e a r l y
$50,000 Available for the
Project
For the purpose of preparingplans
for the construction or a new church
building. a. committee of five. to be
known as a “preparation committee."
was appointed last night at the an-
nual meeting of the First Congrega-
tional church. The committee was
empowered to add to its personnel and.
to prepare full plans for the new
structure. which is to replace that
burned down on November 20. 1917,
and to report. back not later than next
October. The committee appointed
follows: George L. Woodward, George
D. Russell. J. W. Marvin, William C.
Baur and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin.
The new church will occupy the site
of the former structure destroyed by
fire. -It is estimated that it will 003%
in the neighborhood of $100,000. The
annual report of the church. read last
night. shows that $49,105.32 of this
amount has already been raised. The
major portion or this fund is invested
in liberty bonds, while the remainder
is on deposit in savings banks.
While no definite style of architect.-
(Continued on Page Six)
I
CTIIIIlT MUIC‘TS
TIIIII $1,000 IN
lillllilll CASES
Stiff Fines Imposed, and in
One Instance Defendant
Is Sent to Jail—Police
Methods Are Under Fire
During Course of Trials
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 20.——Three
liquor cases in which Judge William
B. Boardman imposed fines of $1,000.
one jail sentence of 10 days. and two
others of 10 days each that were sus-
pended. furnished the most excite-
ment that the city count has had in
months. '
Pohco‘ nomads Assailed.
In the trials of the three cases,
IN SMALLI’ITX CASE
execution of the treaty."
The note expressed satisfaction over'
inspira—
“noble
that
President Harding's
tion. which demonstrates
high spirit of international concilia-
initiative
tion that inspired Chile's
toward Peru on Dec. 12-3.
been fully appreciated."
1921.
Greenburg iPlant
Working to Capacity
Greenberg & Brother. the East Nor-
walk manufacturers. made the follow-
ing announcement today concerning
the industrial conditions at. their
plant: _ ~-
"Many of the best and. most effic-
iént workers of the Greenberg plant
returned to their duties today, and the
page; as assets; fixfi fierce. Tile strike?
opinion the case is
Eh-DOX. .‘
last week at the home of Mrs.71rma
Whaley, Park Street. First district.
sleeping in the same;r00m‘with ,Mrs.
Whaley. who on
the 'home of her uncle. J. F. Wilson.
24 Clay street. has small pox or not.
The girl was stricken. after a. short.
illness, with a. disease that resembled
small pox, and upon the report of pr.
George Fawcett that the case was
that of small pox. the home was quar—
antined. The High School was order-
ed closed indefinitely. ‘
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe, the Wilson
family physician. is to make a more
thorough examination this afternoon,
he stated to a Sentinel reporter. and
will make an announcement tomor-
row morning as to whether in his
02 small or chick-
'The Thomas girl stayed one night
is over so farasour production is‘éo'n
“was -a,tta;¢ked,,with nicked pox.
numerous charges were made against
the methods of the police. their
knowledge and the fairness of the
prosecutions. ' » 1,3? l‘
Attorney Jacob Klein, appearing
Some little doubt seems to exist as for Fred Meta, o! No. 66 Water street.
to whether Louise Thamas. the High Isaid that the "police have no more
School junior, who is quarantined at.
idea of what reputation means than.
a. cow has of jumping over the moon."
He declared that because a. man ar-
raigned was "less handsome" than
Assistant Prosecutor Vincent L. Keat-
ing. It was no indication that he was
guilty of charges against him. Met;
fined $400 and give-n 10 days in jail
appealed u‘nder bonds of 8600.
' (Continued on Page Six)
Bosch Magneto Co.
to Be Investigated
BOSTON, Jan. :o.-——United States .
District Attorney Harris said today
that Attorney General Daugherty had
asked him to mm the‘amojisot
the American -Bo'-ch Hagneto Comm
pally: and that the that; or the con;-
pasi‘y‘ fire flow mils pom , on. Mr.) ‘
1.. I;
~Hem-rig bait-i, beam”
Norwalk Chronicler