Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 24, 1922 · page 1

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ASSOCIATED PRESS KEWS

 

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ENTI

FROM ALL PARTS OF Tin: WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

 

 

NEWS THAT’S
RELIABLE

 

 

 

 

Entered at
Office as 5.300

the South \‘orwalk
. P
nd Class Mall Matter?“

 

SOUTH NORWALK,. COW. TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1922

Generally fair and continued cold.

THREE GEN Tl

 

 

Sit-arts Fire That

Wrecked theLocust Inn

At Morris Cove Yesterday

Snul'iv showered by Gale Swee
i ~i).n' liiye Firemen a H
1......«zind iiiiarage Also I)
llll .llitl :lil-tinllon Moonshine S
c ilrhi'is.

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“1

 

ard Fight-Four
amaged~60-Gal-
tills Found in

 

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I‘u‘c Spreads Quickly.

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ping Across the

 

liiiii-s Defends His Administration

 

0i Railroads During War Period

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SiliJAililN
iN NAlABAR
lS BEIIER

———_.
lll~Il.lll. India. Jun ‘34. (ll) Asso-
ciiitml i'res'si — The situation in the

Malabar district. where an uprising or
the Moplnhs broke out in August last.
is progressing satisfactory. and the
authorities hope it will be possible to

reduce lllt' military forces to pf'flr‘t‘
time garrison strcngth by the middle
nl’ February.

\\'.\Slilf\'ti'l‘tl.\'. Jilll. fix-Th4- In-

\‘oluuti-crs have Slfllh
including 11,00" ilri»
tish lndilin troops within the last
week. Szilt-nrlru ll. Ghosc. Director of
the Anicricnn l‘onimission to Promote-
Sell‘—(‘.uvernmcnt in India. declared to-
day. The Volunteers. which “’0"-
outlined in Non-inbo-r, he said. are se-v
crt-tly drilling and have increased in
number to l,4ml_nu0_

.\lr. Ghose said he had been inform»
ed that the lndlun (‘ouncil of State.
wliiclt' is composed of Indian princes
loyal to the llrltish. and Englishmen
appointed by lllv viceroy. had rejected

diun Niitlmmlist
ed llxtLWHI men.

 

Continued on Page Four)

RECEIVERS ERR
NEW HAVEN JllNEV

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 24.—-Ai appli-
cation for the appointment 0 a re-
ceiver for the New Haven-\Vaterbury
.lituey Line. is to be heard by Judge
John P. Kellogg in the Superior Court
at \Vaterbury the latter part of the
week. Seven stockholders are the ap-
plicants't‘or the receivership and for
suit to wind up the company's affairs.
They are: Christian llraun and Car?
llarike. of \Viiterbury; Frederick
llnummer. Leon Bradshaw. Andrew
Edward VVliite and

 

 

1’. Richardson.

Herbert Harris. of Naugatuck.
Attorney John I‘. McDonough. of

Nuugiituck. who appears for these

plaintiffs. said that the papers in the
suit. returnable February 7. have been
served upon the officers of the cor-
poration in “'aterbury. .
' Among the complaints made in the
application are:

Non-maintenance of schedules and
hence danger of losing the franchise:
non-payment of divide-nus; misman-
agement of affairs and waste of assets.

RlfllflUSWEflS -
[0MB BURN

24 .—-Dls-
miners.

 

HALIFAX, N. S.. Jan.
quieting rumors that riotous
on strike at New Aberdeen. would
loot and burn stores in that Village.
have caused the authorities there to
take unusual precautiom. During the
disorders on Saturday‘and Sunday. the
warehouses 'of the Dominion Coal
Company were looted and goods val—
ued at $80.00!! were carried off and

destroyed.
Outside M
ed last night. but: ay _
clared he would take such action (if
there were further riots. Destitu

persons were invited‘ by the mayor to

assistance was not summon-
or Forbes de-

al!“ would-mammal

 
 

 
 

 
 

himself to. see-1h???

 

 

 

. the accent a e:

 

apply comm tor-aimsnitrhe willed»

49.9%“???

 

off his clothes. ills mt‘l'flovl of in.

mouth and eats. United State:

. . . , . _
HIS MONKEYleE ACTIONS ‘A'rmAcr‘s

This ten—yezir-olli ym't‘l to» ‘i.t.;r\- '.:l ..;m .2. IH‘llnn and in instinct.
He was born of lllllll’ln ; il‘"!li~ n: :i. l‘ll‘illl r.f Hawaii. The unfor-
tunate boy has the manner: , :ii:l fil"ll"’l‘v of a monkey. “’ben not
holding some one else':: inn. :l‘ 1:03;. ..r-:.-urrl with both feet much
like a frog. lie does not like in st'in-‘l. but llups downward and rests

upon his hands and knees. sinnpin-

for he has a dish of food pl'u ml upon the floor. to which he lowers his
Army ill‘llt‘idls‘ stationed on the islands
are now observing this unfortunate boy.
of the ten-year—old boy, whose case is attracting nationwide attention.

CIENCE.

 

 
 

way lz‘ not watched lie tears
i: neither human nor apelike.

"i

ti:i '

The picture shows a side view

 

Next Pope Expected
To be an Italianr
- Who May End Discord

 

Favored—Monsignor
come Secretary of the

College.

Cardinal Mafli, Archbishop of Pisa, Is Strongly

and Only to That of Membership in the Sacred

Luigi Sincere Will Be-
Conclave, a Position Sec-

 

llthE. Jan. :4 (Associated Press).
—\Vliiie there seems to be no doubt
that the next pope will llt' an Italian.
the newspapers express the hope that
the next pontit‘t‘ may be one who will
put an end to a long discord between
the church and tho Italian Govern-
ment. Seemingly for that reason.
Cardinal Mafii. archbishop of Pisa. is
strongly favored by Italians. judging
from the comment. In virtually all
the neWspapers his name appears at
the head of the list for the tiara of St.
Peter.

The newspaper Popolo Romano
says it is in possession of a secret cir-
cular sent out by Premier Bonomi to
the prefects urging all of them to use
tact and reserve toward the cardinals,
giving them every facility for making
the journey to Home and thus doing
what they can to assure. that the con-

ERTTRN RRflWlNii -
STATES HRPEEUI

\\’ASHINGTOX. Juli. 24.—The work
of the \Var Fina'nct- Corporation was
(l"S(‘llb(‘d to the National Agricultural
Conference today by Eugene Meyer.
its managing director. who said the
advances it had made had been of ma—
terial assistance to agriculture.

Speaking of the results of the ad-
'vances to finance cotton, Mr. Meyer
said that “although the shock of the.
experience of the past year is still be-
ing felt. we are justified. I believe. in
saving that the cotton growmg states
may View the. future hopefuly."

Machinery must be provided. he
continued. to meet changed conditions
in the consuming foreign markets and
‘ r mestlc markets.
m“]\(\)'e must recognize." he added.
“the necessity of selling our agricul—
tural products more gradually than we
did in former years. and the corre-
sponding necessity of carrying our
commodities for a longer period of
marketing. “’9. need the machinery
that will make possible a. twelye
months' marketing of our annual pro-

duction."

 

‘

Explosion Rocks

Many
BRADFORD. Pa.. Jan Zia—Explo-t
slon of'a magazine of‘the American;

June-4
Glycerine Company at 3°“.rd. , 1
flair," neon here, today. rocked mid-

 

Buildings:

 

 
 

. the graves

\

chive elect a pope favorable to an
Agreement between the government
and the Vatican.

"It follows." adds the newspaper,

“that the candidate to whom the gov-
t-rnment will give all its support
would be Cardinal Math. who is noted
for his Italianity."

The Stefani News Agency says the
report is semi-officially declared to be
without foundation. It is added that‘
the Italian Government will maintain
an absolutely correct attitude. .

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 (By The
Associated Pms‘s).——Monsignor Luigi
Sincero. one of the most important
prelates in the papal curia as a result
of the changes incident to the death
of Pope-\Benedict. it was said ,here
today. will automatically become sec-

(Contlnued on Page Two)

ERAL PRICES
ARE RERUEER

Tiikin: the lead in rcriuclnz the
price of coal in Norwarx and \Vest-
port.‘the Gonsoliriated [{ptuil Coal
company announces itS‘new price to-
be $13.50 a ton. Frederick Bogart.
manager of the company in this city.
in announcing the reduction said:—

"CoaJ. prices'have bf‘t‘fi reduced in
Bridgeport and we believe the people
of Norwalk and vicinity are entitled to
the same advantages. Therm—ore as a.
fitting cel’ebration of on“? firt anniver-
sary here and to Show our apprecxa-

 

(Continued on Page Two)

 

AMERICA MEASURES
SENTIMENT BY QQLLAFS

 

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—Abolition
of the graves registration service and
creation of a commission composed of
veterans of the American Expedition
ary Forces to assume charge of mili
tary cemeteries abroad is strongly
recommended by Major-General John
S. O’Rvan of New York,‘in a, letter to
Assistant Secretary Wainwright of
the War Department. Declaring that
registration service is.
conducting its activities in France
wtlmut: due regard fto the wishes of
the families of the dead. General
Ofoan asserted that plans for the,
cemetery at Bony, “furnishes other ,

y.

 

ELSIE Hill ' I
CflNl’lRMS REPURT

“ASHINGTON. .lnn. ,24.——I£lsic Hill
Ullt' of llu- leaders of the National “'0-

nmn's party. confirmed today reports
at" lll'l iiizilriuge to Albert Levitt. :L
professor in the l'lllvt-rsit} .of North

llzikotn. and in doing so :Ilinmiiii‘t-d
shi- would not change her tinnit-

“\‘y‘ln should I change my panic?"
:iskI-d. "There is no lii\\' to in-
it. and it is only custom that
has lltlll leading people to do it all
this llillt‘. l think it would ln- lllt‘llllr
\ruii lit to (‘llilllgf' m) iiiinic. ()l‘ (‘lilll‘sv'

she

Flsl iii)

li‘ people izill lllt- 'Nll‘sr’. l “ill llOt
iiinku- an issue of it. but I intend to
km p my name for all legal lllilllt 1's.
\lsitiiig curds and so torth."

'i‘he Suffrage leader suid she and

Professor Leyitt were lllill'l‘lt'fl Christ—
nius Me in Chicago.

JAPANESEREERRE
TR LEAVE SIRERIA
‘ MAVRARRERATE

\\'.\.\‘lll.\'(l'i'th. Jul}. :4. (ll) Assn-
-i.-iliil l‘r-ssl *l’lsllflslll without
li'lltlt‘tl discussion of the wholl- Siberian
prolilt ill on tht- basis of the Japanese
lilttlgws li'glii‘tlltlg the purpose of that
«mmlry in maintaining troops there
was generally predicted todiiy. when
the arms conference for castt rn com-
miller lllt‘l to hear the replivvs ot' the
othr powers to the Japanese declara-
tinii

Huron Shidi-hul‘u's stair mrnt nt‘
.lixpiiiit-sc polic). yesterday. in which
he disclaimcd for his country any de‘
signs against the territorial integrity
of Russia and declared its intention of
withdrawing the Japunqse troops in
Siberia as soon as orderly conditions
are restored. apparently was received
with satisfaction generally among the
other powers to the Japanese deelnrm
dispute llll' plan of continuing. for tile
present. llll' Japanese occupation. Th?
American (‘zrncrnment was under-
stood was not only to have been im-
with the Japanese statement.

(‘.\-

pl‘i—‘SSI -d

(Continued on Page Three)

INCRME TAX ERRMS
ll] fill RUT MflNllAV

Not Necessary. to Show
Sales Involving Losses in
Transactions

 

 

 

Government forms 1040 for filing
individual tax returns for the tax per-
iod of 1921 on incomes over 35.000
will be mailed to taxpayers of of rec-
ord on Monday, it was announced yes—
terday by Internal Revenue Collector
"Robert 0. Eaton. ‘ '

The blanks diti‘er considerably from
those of previous years on account of
the radical changes made in the reve-
nuc act by the special session of Con-
gress. For instance, taxpayers are no
longer required to enter as additional
income the amount of interest paid at
the source on tax-free bonds. Also,

 

Continued on Page Twelve)

tlflMliiNEIl EHUIRS
in lil_V_E_l:llilfiliAll

\\'ith the (ombined choirs of Trinity.
Grace and St. Paul's churches of this
city. together with many local and
visiting clergymen in attendance. St.
Paul's church will tonight observe its
annual name-day celebration in honor
of its patron the Apostle St. Paul.

The custom of marking the Feast
of the Conversion of St. Paul as the
occasion of a parish birthday has been
kept by St. Paul'g for a number of
years. but tonight's celebration will
exceed those held in the past.

'Tlie sermon wii be preached by the
Rev. Dr. Frederick S. Penfold. rector
(if the large and influential parish of
St. Stephen's church, Providence, R. I.

 

Continued on Page Four)

New Firm to Make
Timer Protections

 

 

Incorporation papers of the Eastern
Manufacturing company have been fil-
ed with the town clerk at his office.
The firm is to engage in the manufac—
ture of timer protectors for internal
conibustjon engines.

VThe incorporation are Philip H.
.B‘Ibla—ing',.Frank Ngglmrer and Charles
B. fielding, uniofithis city. The com—

 

enmiple justifying'the criticism {hat

 

when

. official nineties undertakes; to
St, W in

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

angs' apd- broke 81883
. n .

 

 

chi-mighougflhis'

express . sentiment;

 

pangs incorpémea :t'or 3mgocgm-~I J 7

 

f"

 

 

my value

 

 
 

1.0.39 augments,

ill MARRIAGE

In Statement to

red From School

“Slumrintn-iidwit \\'lili:.'iis llt'il in “1‘

about conditions :llllf'llL‘ thi children"
\yus the Slfilt'llll'lll illiitlt‘ today In)
Hrulth (H'lit-cr lenrm» H, Nonln. hi
llzil‘ii ' regarding llu‘ :litiludi- (it SH»
lH'l‘ll'lllrlt'lr—lll of St‘llitUlN Jam's \\‘il—
liuliis. ttu\\;il.ls tin» mdvi l-i‘ llu Slull‘
ll‘illlll lh-purtinn-nt thnt :.ll lld‘uf‘t'lllA
nil-ll children lu- 1min i from :ifio :id—
iuc si'hol. .

Ali mill-r “Us issuvd .by in: .\'n\nn
this morning. as lit-:ilth ot'iict-r (it thi-

inuhit‘h it was slain ti

lit-tween the nuts 01'

town ol‘ l‘iiricn,
that all ('hlldri-n

1 Hull 18. who illltlltl pill-llc school or
\\llti pm to puldii- llli‘t‘ll"§'..\‘. liiiisi lu'
'~Ill"'lllill"ll lu-tyyiri: tn'ldx :iiid iit\l
'l‘ut-sdnx. tlu 711st. or tin}. would hr
l\:::'lttl l'ium :itta llvlillg; .‘t lmr'i Hr pub»
llt' iiiiitiugs.

 

HEALTH OFFICER NOXON
SAYS WILLIAMS “LIES”

 

Sentinel Reporter Darien Physic
cian Says Superintendent of Schools Gave
False Answers to Inquiries About Children
Attending School There—‘No Further Steps
in Possible Prosecution Made Public—Order
Issued This Morning Makes Vaccination of
Children Between Ages of 4 and 18 Compuls-
ory Before January 31st or They Will be Bar-

 

to :i Sentinel re-
had not given

llr. .\(,\4Ill 5‘..in (l

pmtv 1‘ that although hr»

out ih: '=tm\ that appeared exclusive-
1) in )t'Sli‘i‘IlilV'S Sciiliitcl. that never—
lhrle-ss ll hr hull g'l\tll out an) such.
story it \iuuld lamt llr‘lll :iT‘oTTg-t'$s?
liiics.

At a lt-(‘t'nl inciting (if the Board of
Education in llulinll it “us muted 5
10 2 lil Ruhr ('1' \iici'inalir-n. but Dr.
No\mi \imxld not stilte “hut two
incinbt-i's \ytrc against vaccination.

;-i_‘~t‘ refused in comment
ll\!‘ SillOO‘

llr, Xenon
on liu Flillilthil \\lltl't'lll
board. rlvspilt- iliL majority bcing in
i‘nior ol' \nciinntlnn refused to issua
orders to liiir iiil\.ir.<’inutmi children.
from school.

((‘ontinm-d on Page Four)

 

 

llnlsnlll
Gil/£8 mm W
l. M. H. l.

 

Charles Sydney.

Rabbi 1-2. National
Supervisor of the l‘. S. Army and
Navy Dept. of the .ltwish \Vclfnre

lloard. delivered an eloquent talk at a
meeting of the representative Jewish
men and women held last night at
the Young Men's Hebrew Association
building,r on South Main street.‘ The
meeting had been called for the pur—
pose of selecting captains of the teams

in the coming $25,000 Y. M. H. A.
Building Drive that starts next Sun-
day.

Dr. Sydney emphasized the fact that
America is the hope and salvation of
the Jewish people. “The future of Ju—
daism rests with the younger genera-
tion in America. Here our people can
stand for 10 per cent. Americanisyi
plus 10 per cent. Judaism. and the Y.
.\I. H. A. is the training school for the
development of this ideal combination.

(Continued on Page Three)

CLAIMED HE “All
S800 STRLEN

Although the police have entered
denials that any such occurance took
place. it is authoritively known that
they are conducting an investigation
into the robbery of a. rooming hall‘se
in Norwalk. last night. when a man
lost the sum of $800. and also are iii-
vestigating the robbery of a man on
Main street. the latter being "rolled
for 3200." according to the statement
of some of the police themselves.

An air of mystery has been thrown

 

 

about the matter. Chief Pennington
saying to a Sentinel reporter this
morniiig:-"\Vhat a man robbed of
$800? \\'hat would anyone be doing
with that amount of money."

Just why the police are endeavorlny
to keep the matters secret cannot be
determined. Some of the police say
that thy are aware that such robber—
ies occurred but that no "official re-
port" had been received that such was
.the case.

Comment when this was reported
was to the effect that a robbery would
not be; investigated until a formal
complaint had been entered. so that if
:1 victim didn’t complain and yet the
police knew about the matter no ac-
tion wouldpe taken.

 

 

Runs Town of
Westpdrt for
”$200 a Year

/

Jerry Steele runs the town of
“few for the sum of $200 a
year. That is his salary. He is;
constable, ‘ ‘

 

 
 

 

 

 

1,000 Pupils and 27 Teachers Are
Excluded From Bridgeport School

Had Not Obeyed the Order
of the Board of Education
to Get Vaccinated——5,000
Others Out Because of
Vaccination '

 

lilithlCl‘t'lli'l‘. .lim. :4.——l~:levem
hundrt‘d pupils rind twenty—seven
teachers “(re (\(lljilt‘d from public
schools here lJeCltllSr- they have not:
been \le‘Clll‘dlt'd, by all order of the
Hoard of Education. sent out today at;
the instance of the Board of Health.
The order fakes effect tomororw and
is in force until the delinquents be~
come vaccinated, .

Five thousand pupils. or approxi-
matcly ivy-t nty per cent. of the enroll-
ment. were reported absent from
school today on account of vaccina—
tion effects.

There were no new cases today.

ERASVWTILEERV
NEEDS RECRUVIS

Two hundred and fifty recruits are,
required to till the quota at For:
Terry. N. Y.. it was announced this
morning by Major Perky, fin) is step-
tioned in Nor-walk at the present time
on recruiting duty. In the party with.
Major Perley are Lieut. Beard amt
Lieut. Stone, together with several
privates.

The recruiting party has been on.
duty recently in Bridgeport and New
Haven and have made. a new record.
Seventy-three men were recruited in
seventy-One days which is a. record.
for such work in peace. times.

"\Ve are only taking good, clean-
cut young men into the Coast Artill-
ery." said Major Per-icy. "We want:
men who will work for promotion.
and who can be taught to lead and.
direct."

In a few days. if recruiting in Nor.
walk is as successful as it is hoped it;
will be. a. mine planter, a similar type

 

 

 

of boat to asub—chassr. will be
brought to Norm-alk.
The recruiting party will be. in

Norwalk until Friday night. and will.

(Continued on Page Three)

MRS. llflSlEli Nllll
Willi mill

O
PHILADELPHIA, Jan.
dred Geraldine Reckitt, stenogr‘her
for Oscar Rosier. head of an advertis-'
ing agency was writing a business
letter when Mrs. Catherine Rosier
burst into Rosier-‘5 office Saturday af-
ternoon, and shot her husband and the
girl. acording to counsel for the R0-
sier agency. The half-finished letter
was in the typewriter, counsel said.
A legal battle is expected over the
estate left by Rosier. On his death-
bed last Saturday. he wrote a one
sentence will disinheriting his wife
and three months‘ old baby and leav-
ing his property to an eight. year old

(Continued on Page Seven)

Karelian Troops
Reconquer Kimasjervi

COPENHAGEN. fin. 24.4mm;

 

‘ troops, fighting Soviet forces. have re-

con'quered thegtown of mmasjeri‘soi.

says a dispatch from Helsingto

 

 

 

24.—Mil- ’

 

1,

\