SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1922
REGENT:
TH EATRE
TODAY”
Double Feature
Program
(I the best productions
nunth are offered on
:hts special bill
ELAINE
i I \.\l MERSTEIN
\
,rl beautiful of the
w m a happy produc-
tion
Ill
l“. WAY OF THE. "
MAID”
and
,. of action western
mtic comedy drama
lll'CK JONES
“l‘llE ONE MAN
TRAIL”
____.,.-
A. Pathe News
SUNDAY
Ht presents one ,of the
.- beauties of the silen‘
drama
in .t Y MCAVOY
. . new production of ex-
.'pll0nal merit and
interest
"MORALS"
. Comedy Fox News
———-———~———,—T==-,
i‘ \I. \(‘I2 'l‘HLAY-
u... .l-s_l“rmik Mayo
l'ii-t tire.
I Illlll‘l inge and its pro-
52 [TEN STATES FOR
. note the coming of a.
old topic in the sha-
l'niversal
comes to the Pal-f
Frank‘
' l-i‘ rm- ads of vnude- ——-
Moran \vho will‘bring'about the adoption of legisla-g
lH‘t‘l]
llI"
presented
screen that ‘
I l’
Jim." (t
‘lwll.
l.I\ starring
l'nll}
‘I'l'l‘H l’il llt't‘.
.-i.ll.|lll(‘ Inf I’UII} DION!“ 0f
» . beauties of the silent drama
, dashing swordsman
I
l
I p re pared
l
I
l
Today at 2:15, 6:45 and 3
Complete Shows
Five ’Acts of Vaudeville
Including
Last Appearances
POLLY MORAN
(“Sheriff Nell” of‘the Movies
and
FRANK MAYO
In
“DR. JIM”
SUNDAY
Realm-t presents one of there":
MAY McAVOY
In'a production of exceptional
merit and interest
“MORALS”
Special Comedy
International News
Direction
7
. ' Wization owhe‘Tbree
pretation to the role of D‘Artagnan
and adventurer.
In fact. in
played in “The Mark of Zero."
This photoplay represents one of the
most pains-taking and elaborate ef— '
orts at picture making of the year. No I.
expense whatever was spared by Fair- ‘
_banks. and the production is said to
l
have cost a million dollars.
The, story is based on historical fact
and is acted by the best players in
filmdom. Fred Niblo is credited in
the direction and Edward Knoblock
the lens version. while
Arthur Edeson did the camera work.
In the cast are such sterling players
as Marguerite I)el.aMotte. Mary Mac-
Laren. Barbarra LaMarr. Nigel de
lrulier. George Siegmann. Leon nary.
Eugene Pnllette. Boyd lrwln and many
others.
LAW TO COMBAT
RDUNKENNESS'
Continued from First Page.
tion making jail sentences and rovo.
\\ll‘ll‘li is nn original jcatlon of license mandatory for con-
l‘ lllb||V ;.
1‘ 1| such-t)
.., r ui llt'l‘
l'nhersal di-
butterlly
instinct.
llscation of operatig while under the
influence of liquor or habit-forming
drugs. lie. us commissioner. has the
\ In lbw Serious realities, right to senlelice an offender to jail.
..I
‘-m “*8 ill-l‘
l‘IIl' lll-l‘
llllil' in
I . . lll.lll tn lli'l‘.
tililllllllll‘ nature
.. l‘m Is neglected and
husband . vehicle operators' licenses in all states
because heiand uniform
hospitals and ~ cial
A story
de-
I
ltesolntions favoring annual motor
regulations of commer-
motor vehicles Willi regard to
speed. weight. height and length Were
adopted. Action was also taken look-
. villli‘lll of a womanly ] lug toward standardizing local devices
' "1"" ”Ml is hidden for motor vehicle lamps.
I‘ "' '1 - The next quarterly meeting will be
""‘“‘"""‘l "3' SUt‘h . held at Harrisburg. Pa. April 2:. and
”MW" “5" Herbert l the followingmccting in Baltimore in
linlil't‘l Anderson. July.
‘ """’“v ““Wl' Cross The meeting was held at the Hotel
‘ 'I‘HH’“ IBond following a dinner. Commis-
‘ *”‘—_‘ sioner Dill of New Jersey. as presi-
"' "'NT TODAY. Idem. presided. During the day. some
_m"' of the commissioners who had arriv-
Hh“ ”mum-“Wm .‘lore Beautiful”: early. were shown through the
“I I " " I" No“ Picture rriotor vehicle. highly and tax depart-
IIHI L "Hum l‘i'nture. Iments.
u; U
Milial."
Ll\l'.\' \i-l‘SutllQ
\i‘l)
lll
l~m;:r:un also
"’l‘ln- (me Man Tral
lllel‘t'
lint
'lllilllt)”
HS
. .--t which
'w \Ih-n.
"I“ ll.
Helen
Vii wcet t.
\\ l Ult‘ "'I'lle
trui-
’ I
"\lllll.\l..\."
\l< \\op‘
‘Il .uul l'ulnee Sunday
luiI-nilig.
it... titli- or a new Real-
1H which May McAvoy
Regent and
< (Ill tin-Sunday night
I»- \lr'.\voy is one of the
lglmnn ot' the Realart
ml at the
a Selznlck
Hum-s today to the Re-
Elaine
lnuell ofthe same
\\ hieh (llh er Goldsmith
"She Stoops to Con-
includes
l.”
ls but one Elaine
Nadia Castle—
bi-comes doubly
is gnvn splendid sup-
lncludes Niles
Arthur Housman.
Lindroth.
‘Iwn. “'illium Eviile and
\Iti-l‘nn of the speak-
Vv’ay of a
\\.l.\‘ pii-turized by lA‘WlS
.ml llil't‘l‘Zr‘il by W'llllum
Release At the
Dial-rials Present Needs.
The business meeting was called to
order by Commissioner “'illiam L. Dill
of New Jersey. president of the con-
ference. following brief remarks by
Commissioner Stoeckel of Connecticut.
welcdming the visiting officials.
I'pon recommendation of the execu-
tive committee._ Main. New Hampshire
land Vermont were admitted to Item-
t . Sill'll players as Con-
\llt‘t' llrady and. 0th-l
'Ht rank. "Morals"
"- lwsl feature that she
‘1‘ Mill then-
r.
usual program
lav presented at
' ~‘ \I I'Sh’ l-z'rEERs.
l Hill .II
1.
l .ul lmllk~' Million.
I'mm l‘eli-lirnteil DIlmIIS’
H .il Item-"t and Pain“?
\lmnliu.
lid: b.111ks'
l'. y b,
.imlwr llllnlzts'
" In Three
' twr-xl.” :ind
.ml l’ulcce Theatres.
“l” I'tcu'ulal'
I ll: .. ' ""“ui‘terlzatlon, ~In
.. ""‘l’l’mss or the'flev
'4 -l\ 'Jllt‘l'flller . ‘
:giu‘. u sen
is no doubt
" 'Ik lmlrons of the local
\vor-II pleased with the
of
each
Dollar
photoplay V9 ‘
blood stir-
.‘dusketeers." i3
~ tlw t'vntlll‘e attraction for
Wednesday at
, photo-feature}
M “ill be viewed in a new
hershlp in the conference.
John T. Broderick of llaltimore. su—
perintendent of the safety department
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. pre:
sent as the guest of Commissioner L.
Austin Baughman of Maryland. told
the conference that Ohio. with 207 fa-
talities. led all other states in 1920 in
the. number of persons in grade cross-
believed
ing accidents. He said he
that Olilo registered more automobiles
than any other state. '
lilZO. but accepted a correction by Fax
Commissioner Walter H. Knapp of
New'Yorkfwho said his state would
register more than 900.000 cars. e.\-
elusive of motorcycles. thisyear.
Frank A. Goodwin. register of mo-
tor vehicles in Massachusetts. offered
a resolution putting the conference on
record as being in favor on “an an-
nual license for motor vehicle opera-
tors in all states and that in connec:
tion therewith disciplinary powers by
suspension or revoCationpf both op—
erators' licenses and registrations be
in some competent authority.
A resolution favoring uniform laws
giving right of way to vehicles cert:—
ing from the right was adopted. 9
resolutiOn‘fi’as offered by Registrar
'Goodwin of Massachusetts.
A resolution favoring “uniform reg-
. of commercial motor vehicles
:Ii'lliioit'fgard to speed, weight. height
and length" was offered by Commisé
sioner Dill of New Jersey. He sat
Connecticut. New Jersey and Mar);
land were pioneers“ in the practice 0
restricting overloaded trucks. It Wig:
brought out that the maximum weig .
allowed by New Hampshire and Mary-
land is 20.000rpounds; by Vermont.
18.000. and by New Jersey, sullen.
New York has no limit. Pennsylvan—
ia's limit-is 26,000 pounds“ ,
“The Three Musketeers."
the vlrlie Doug is said to outdo his
.splendid acting of the dual
with 621.390 in.
. warehouses unless there,
7 fraud; Collusion or eonnivance. >
hithgyouurm learn fr
- - ...~—¢~..
.. _é:.;.—.<YV=A__>A — .. —..
' . ' ~— H ’q ‘5‘ -
dflthfwmefift—QQVRWW
J. ., ‘ v . s . r- *
Pbologmphy/unael;drfhur_666m
"This 'newest ' olE‘Doug'rs” productions? this;me .
Chanting of all DumasZ~vivfliflmoriea $h’hafidom’e'n.
.2 -. eteero" is truly" "i 'cture
for everyone—401' you; family'and ‘ a PI
. , ,, . .. m1.
generosityal'he oldfian‘finoiforgetfulnea
d taste it: antidote forsorrowf'And all of
m ' 'ififdwrt'aii'ofl’spieo‘”..m
use; in‘ macaw
wibfafim a' debt?‘ “thong
: . , smack:osa;qsn:roa.m ’
role he"
" Palace and
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY .
January23. 24, 25 at 2:15 7 and 9
No Advance in Prices
femaff "
‘. .I‘
M'blo
4
4
'every. family." Fran‘
kimzvslor 'an' d
9gmue'
who be:
Regen
IJUSTICE FOR
! CHINA 0R PACTS
I LIKELY TO FAIL
‘1 Continued from First Page.
I
Japanese suggested that it might be!
difficult for the foreign governments‘
to secure a. complete list of such un-
derstandings since they were not
themselves parties to them and indi—
cated that they desired to communi-
cate further with 'I‘okio before finally
accepting this proxision.
I The'resolution as presented by See-
retary Hughes provided that all the
powers tile with the Secretary —Gener-
Iul of the eonl'nrence at their earliest
'convenlence all existing commit-
ments regarding China to which they
lure parties or Of which they have
knowledge and also thereafter any
'new agriements within sixty days at-
Iter consummation. An amendment
.was proposed by Secretary ,llughes
lduring the debate by which the Chin~
ese Government on its part would un-
dertake to give prompt notification of
all existing and future agreements of
$which it had knowledge. .,
1 Acceptance of the sub-committee
plan for another international gather-
ing in the mar future probably to
convene in Washington. to discuss
:the question of revision of rules of
;warfare appeared to be assured. today .
by the favorable sentiment manifest
among the various delegations
IThough on the agenda of the present
conference. the sub—committee was
said to have concluded that there was
neither time norsuificient material
for its adequate consideration.
FIGHTS TAX ON
- ‘ LIQUOR STOLEN
Continued from First Page. ‘
l
I
The revenue office is acting under
specific instructions from Commission-
er of-Internal Revenue David H.
Blair. it was :aid at that office. The
brandy was distilled by \\'etstone- and.
ucording to his counsel. sold to (3,. l4‘.
Heublin & llroii or 01‘ Hartford about
eight years ago.
At the time the liquor was sold the
was $1.10 a gallon.
'llnder the new law the tax became
$2.00 a gallon. It’ used for bevel; a..-
purposes. it is $6.4?) a gallon and the.
government presumes the liquor to
have been used for bow-raga purpog..s
when lost or stolen. .
Bank Consults Lawyer.
The tax was first :ISsI-ssed against ‘
VVetstonc in\the fall. He refused to
pay and engaged Judge Solomon Els— :
her as his lawyer. After the revenui-r
office had made three demands for;
the amount of the tax. Collector Rob- ,
ert O. Eaton issued a warrant of dis- ‘
traint and Captain Allyn, chief field
deputy. sent one of his deputies to the :
Phoenix Bank. where he encountered .
Mr. Johnson. Captain Allyn tltE‘Z‘.
took charge of the case personally;
and the bank called in lawyer Charles.
Welles Gross to represent it in the
case. ‘
The warrant was to have been eve-
cuted Wednesday. but District Attor-2
ney Smith agreed to a postponement:
until February 2.- . . . I
Judge Eisner. did'nof care to discuss .
government tzlv
amendment to the National Prohibi-.
tion act, adopted last November.
which. he'lsald, provided that~no tax.
can be collected from a distiller for}.
liquor stolen or lost from bonded:
lites been;
. l
tryinordsrgngth .1
5. ,
Co he
5~The Government
the case. but he called attention to .214“ "
PHILIPPINE lilIllliEl
$lll,llllll,illlll ‘lESS
MANILA. P. 1.. Jan. ‘.‘I (By Mail).
budget for the
year 1922."as rec-Ohmmended to the
Legislature l:_\ . Governor-General
Leonard \\’Ood. amounts to $36,269.-
ézltlti. or about $10,000.00" less than the
amount appropriated for
the year
lflfll. It was (uplained that although
the revenue Of the Government next
year would amount only to $31.525.~
717. the current surplus at the begin-
ning of 19:32. amounting to 35.981076.
would give the Government ample
funds to cover its needs during the
tnsuing year. The surplus; it was
pointed out. arises from the fact that
appropriations hzne been made for
certain public Works. but that the
money has not yet been released.
The largest single recommendation
made was for the Department of Pub-
lic Instruction. which amounts to 39.-
927.646. The sum of 3620.000 is re.-
commended for the t'niversity of the
Philippines. in addition to the amount
for the Department .of Public Instruc—
tion.
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 21.——Swedish
newspapers assert that a plot has been
revealed to ship into Russia 300.000’
army rifles. alleged to have been sold
to the Soviet authorities through
Swedish intermediaries. The rifles are
said to have come originally from
Germany. but are believed to have
been held in storage in Denmark for‘those enterprises licensed under
some time.
m sum“. VItOIVIVWAI-X: mm. cm; A 1 ., .
. DOUG WAI QBANKD
l
I
ALL NATIONS
INVITED TO
GENOA MEET
Continued from First Page.
Mr. Lloyd George was greeted with
a storm of cheers when he appeared
on the platform in Central Hall. where
the conference was held. All the Coali-
tion ministers and Liberal Membersb‘?
Parliament were present. Replying to
an eulogistic introduction by the
chairman of, the meeting. Lord Lever-
hulme. the premier immediately be-
gan a discussion of the advantage ac~
cruing to the empire from the Irish
settlement.
“It is the first time for a century."
he said. “that we have had an Irish
Government established with the
wholehearted sanction of the people
of Great Britain."
Mr. Lloyd George said that the Irish
settlement had enhanced the'prestige
of Great Britain throughout the world
and had deprived her enemies of “the
force of that taunt that we were al-
ways willing to give exalted advice to
other nations. which we never follow-
ed ourselves."
Touching on the subject of a ge‘rler-
at election. he disclaimed that he had
started the talk of it. mying he had
not made up his mind in regard to
. such an election. and that it would not
be his business to do so until the last
minute.
“I have nothing to add to the ad-
mirable statement on the subject by
my colleague. Austen Chamberlain."
he added. “W'hether the election
comes early or late. we shall have 'but
one policy to put before the country— -
a policy not dictated by electioneerlng
exigencies. but a policy demanded by
the needs of the country and of the
world."
World trade. he said. was in a
worse plight than any one present had
ever before witnessed. He continued?
"International Confidence is the basis
of international trade. The problem
“Order will restore confidence. We
must establish real peace in the
world."
Mr. Lloyd George said he was look-
ing to the Genoa conference to.re-
store peace in the east.
"If permanent peace is established,
there must be great reduction of the
cost of armaments." he added.
...._.i-——-.
I
confronting Great Britain and the
world may be summed up in ' one ‘
phase—restoration of international
confidence. *
"Tue l
British Army is being reduced to be~'
low the pre-war standard and the
Navy and the Air force are being re-
duced also. The nations-must be pre-
pared to take risks for peace."
The prime minister said he was a
l
ibeliever in the League of Nations. “Il
wish some of its friends would not run
it as if it were a. sort of little party
show." he added.
With reference to German repara—
tions. Mr. Lloyd George declared:
“I am one of those who think Ger-
many ought not to be let off from
payment. but Germany is suffering
from exhaustion. like other nations.
and delay is inevitable. The sooner.
however. a settlement is reached the
better." .
“The less governments interfere
with trade the better for trade and the
better for the governments." Mr.
Lloyd Gorge went on. ”There is but
one urgent program—‘I‘eace on Earth.
Good “'ill Amongst Men.’ "
The premier said the Washington
conference had been a notable suc-
cess and that Great Britain owed a
debt of gratitude to Mr. Balfour. the
head of the British delegation.
“All who were anxious for peace
and who have the courage to tread the
palh believe in face-to-face discus—
sion." he added.
Cuba Moving Picture
Men Dislike Gambling
HAVANA. Cuba. .I‘lin. 2l.—Theater
and moving picture managements are
threatening to close their houses as a
protest against what they declare is an
enormous increase in illegal gambling.
Athletic and other exhibitions upon
which bets can be made have become
so common. they claim. that the pub-
lic has neither the money nor the de-
sire to buy tickets for amusements
where the wagering thrill is absent.
Commercial bodies also are support-
ing a campaign to limit betting to
'the
tourist encouragement law.
(
I
‘ 1,000 TEAMS wlll
Till lllll PREMIER
Buwlnylmlmls
TOLEDO. Jan. 21.—-Approximately
1.038-1eams representing 21 states and
Canada will be entered in the annual
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment to be held here during the
month of March. A. L. Langtry of MIT-
waukee. secretary of the Congress.
announced today.
\Vith the closing entry date but a
week away. more than 500 te’amS'liave
been listed and dates assigned. The
final week in past seasons has brought
a greater number of entries than dur—
ing the remainder of the pre-tourna-
ment period. The number of teams
that have signified their intention of
participating leads Secretary Langtry
to believe this year will be no excep-'
tion to the rule and that attendance
will set a new records. '
Three new states are added this
year to the list. of A. B. C. entries.
They are Alabama. Georgia and Cali—
fornia. Two teams will represent Mo-
bile. another two are coming from A?-
lanta. while San Francisco will send
one.
The total entries for the various
states are placed by Secretary Lang-
try as follows:
‘J acoby’s
12-14 N. Main Street s, Norwak
A
Startling Special Sale of
Superior Styled
COATS
- $15 $25
DRESSES
$7.98 to $22.50
You can take home a Ten
Dollar Bill with any one dress
you buy.
lfimfimi 1..."; ‘
I
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gan 100; New York 15: Indiana. 75:
jl’ennsylvania 60; Wisconsin 60: Min»
1roux-i 20: Krntucky 15:
[Minnesota 12; lows. 10: West Virginia.
5; Kansas and Nebraska 5; Colorado
'2: Alabama 2; Georgia. 2; manna :5"
[New Jersey 2; Connecticut 1.- Cahfor— '
Ilia 1. ° .
\
Ohio 400 teams. Illinois 150: Mich!”
Ginada T5:
Sentinel \‘l‘ant Ads Bring Results.
3
Eyeglasses or Headaches
Having tried all other remedies will
you continue to suffer through false
pride? Eye headaches sap ones vital-
ity and bring about a general nervous
breakdown. Let us relieve your head-
aches by removing the cause. “Save
your eyes" and nervous energy.
THAMER, lNC.
Optometrists and ’ Opticians
8 TAtlat-Itic Ste. Stamford
FLORIST
Cut Flowers, Bridal Bouquets,
Corsages, Sprays and
Floral Designs
Table ferns for dishes.
Use some wire guards to protect
your fruit trees from mice and rab—
bits.
1
Rowland M. Beac
Phone 2140 16 France St.
\
STANDARD
COTTON
STORES
98 Washm" gton Street
The Teitile Store
54-inch All Wool Heavy Weight
Men's Wear Serge in Navy Blue,
Brown and Black .. . . .. $1.59 yd.
Special Sale on All Wool Plaid
Skirting at Reduced Prices.
138 Wasmngt' on St. 3. Norwalk’
_4_
Newell & Murray
. Glothters m1 Furnish‘ are
“To Men Who Knowf
Escallops ‘
' and
Strawberry
Short Cake »
SERVED“ _
at the
* South
Norwalk
Lunch ‘
South Main Street
Ice, Charcoal.
52 Honda. Stu-O
llllllORllAiliS' FLEClR'lCJG
v
er hin {
'E’l'ecb-cala
Watt-llamas Sr.
e ONE 953
Any Time Day‘s: Niglit:
Calls Promptly Attended
Telephone 908
to. Prices Moderate. ' ,
American Taxi Co. 5
11 North 1m Sheet '
138 Washington 8L, «1 ,so‘. Not-walk: .
Norwalk Chronicler