.1151st 1870 Entered at the South Non-walk Post Dulce as Second Class Mail may. ilitary Forces Sent to Investigate Killing of Magee by Gunmen ‘ :1... m. tins in Belfast Made Their Escape Under ( «)1 er of Revolver Shots—City’ 8 Traffic Sys- tem Tied Up by Strike of Carters—London Papers Believe Little More Will be Needed to Start Another Civil War 1 .\1 11-1-11 :1. (By Associat- .1..mv.~x Magi-e was shot by last night. sent to the scene. .1 t'lln‘illtidt‘ of revolver -,.1- of which the assas- 31,114»... died thisamorn— vl11»1111L‘.‘1~ street. . » \Vt'i't‘ . 2 .. tailed to report. for , 1‘1 ltl'iiil'fii against the lack ' 11-11111 snipers. .11 mhanccd. tlid'I carters‘ practically complete. . ‘r'u- resembled that of the uni) tiamcarsand bread 1 1.“ "lit‘il. 11«.t I 1,11 1-\'t'lllll;.:' surrounded 94:. the home of John II. Innr ’l‘riliick. (‘onnty m the i-‘r-w State border. ‘l"'iil‘ll lite on the raiders and drove them off. Samuel Laird. a worker on the All- ingham (mm. who also was an Ulster “1‘" special constable, was shot and killed by the raiders. LONDON. March 2l.—Thc dangers of the situation in Ireland are em- phasized by the morning newspapers. several of which take the‘yiew that little 111m: will he 11cr-dcd to start civil wa1. i S1. iplng betwren the entrench- ed tones on either side of the I lster bordei 1351 been going on fo1 smeral days. and yesterday machine guns 11cm» rcportcd to have been brought into action. Meanwhile disturbances continue throughout the six county art-:1 ol' l‘lster. Pillill-lilit‘ opinion in the south fav— or; joint action by the northern and (Continued on Page Four.) w England Railroad Rate increase Has Been Suspended .— .-———..-. Q ‘~\ linven rdcr — One Hundred : 1 Hands Join in Petition for l’ c r m a n e nt Injunction \g-iinstI. C. C. C. W \‘illl K. .\l.1r( h 2].—An order . uliuu cufolcement ot‘ the inter- ' cmmm-rce commission's recent . r 1': apportioning joint rates col- rl by Eastern and New l-lnaiand 111‘s. and directing the govern- . lit to show cause why :1 permanent .._,1111ction against the omit-1' should int. he mantwi. was issued yesterday 5’ hello-1:1! .lurl'ge Julius .11. Mayer. il'e ro-alil‘ortionmcnt “as made 01‘- l>\‘t‘ Mal't'li I. univr was granted on applica- nt" counsel for nearly 101) rail- t . who submitbd a petition as« that the rate ruling was arhT- 1: it outside the powers of the The proceedings were ulwnnstilute the first case in powers ot'the interstate commission as exercised 'lll' transportation Act 01? 19ft). l .wn questioned. \ .1ll eastern roads. with tho I ~11 of the New York Central. "-"llls‘yl‘fflnlfl and Baltin1ore& w winnd in the petition. They «1::11 a joint rate agreement themselves and other roads ..v.. -, lwtween New England and ‘ wrrh oi‘ the. Ohio and east of .1 whippi river would be upset “wounded on Page Five) SLEEPING SICKNESS REPORTER IN STATE ...,;.,»,_ .,. - £511- 1... ,-J commonl1 again ap- ' 1' cucaphalitis. «rpng sickness." Connecticut. according to the state department of January 110 cases were re- pmsicians: in February 11 liq-tit; and so far this month have been discovered. ‘ 'w' : sickness" seems .to attack u‘m have previously had in- 1. said. The disease is an : Hum 01‘ the brain near the 1 - skull. Its cause has not 1 ~:uimwl. The symptoms are vlvlusions. dizziness, stupor. temperature and stiff l ‘v Is Affected with '2" her Lines by the Court‘s. Me. March 21. :— Malne's representation in Congress 'wili continue solidly Republican as HOOVER EAYORS lHEEOOR POWER PAOIHO lREAiY [.08 A NC l'IiJ‘ZS, llt'l‘t Hoover, March 2i.—-Hcr- a speech here, last before the Lincoln Club. dc» clared that the four power l‘acific treaty eliminated causes of friction among nations. lie accused opponents of the treaty of “shaking the blood in night. shirt" in an attempt to "lind somr hidden awaiting. some terrible sub- \ersion ol‘ .fmcrican rights," in the pact. "The usual hitter controversy has been raised over the ratification of this last attempt of nations to agree upon practical steps toward peace. he said. "These agreements were limited to the narrow field of disarmament in the bciiet‘ that he ~e was an issue upon which fall unity of the American people could be obtained. There is (Continued on Page Two) ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROMALLPABTSOFTEE —.. WESYPORYA ' PUPILS RARREO Eighteen per cent. of the children attending the Westport public schools were not allowed to atteh'sehobi toil day because_of failure to comply with the compulsory smallpox vaccination edict issued by the health authorities of that town. Inasmuch as the total school enrollment is 1. 000. this means that approximately twa hundred chil- dren are not at school. - The compulsory vaccination order was issued by Health Officer John A. Moore shortly after the first out- break of smallpox in Westport. At that time. it was announced that vac- cination clinics would be opener? and that after Monday." March 20. all children be sent home. The edict was 1101 8611001 ii SOUTH NORWALK, Gm iTU'BSDAY mafimfl, 1922 Retzrmg and Elective Officers of ' NorwalkLodeNo, The abové groupilllcture of the - Lodge. No. 7119, 8- P20. E.. and some at the l'Zlk’s Homa‘fiouth Main street. put into effect this morning. iNSPEOY SOUTH NORWAlN llOHTS A11 automobile party (-1‘ niil'iali‘. from New York came, to Smith Nor- wulk. yesterday afternoon. a \‘ inadv- an inspection or the iiehtiuu system in use here, it is planned to adopt in :1 lIlOllliil'tl form for the extensive 11c“ Board walk at (‘oney Island. Some of 1111- ot'iicinls had Iver-n in 11- in l‘orc. sections of New and already in soon- York :1 system of lighting similar to that here. is in 11w. A tour of the Second district was. mad:- l1_\ auto. and much interest was 111:1nit'1st1-d in the lighting system. In tltc party were Edward Riegclmann. borough president of Brooklyn; l):1\ili l’. Germain. assistant to the president; l'hilip F‘arlcy, consulting engineer of the lloruugh of Brooklyn; Cornelius .\i. Shel-ban. deputy commissioner of w-atn gas and Oll't‘ll‘lCliV ol‘ Greater New Ymk. NEW OlUB ROOMS BEINO MARE REAOY Members of the Girls’ and “'omens' Club. at a meeting held last night in the clubhouse in “full street. received with much enthusiasm the plans for the new club-rooms which have been obtained over Gleudening's Drug: store. “'11” and Isaac streets. The subject was brought \up by Mrs. George Thorne Hill in an most appropriate manner and the forty members pre— sent woted unanimously to take over the new home. The new clubrooms are being made ready at (heprcscnt time‘t’or Occupa- tion. The club will have the top floor and the rooms will be ready to be oc- (Continued on Page Two) AUGUSTA. the result of yesterday‘s special Con- gressional election in the Third Maine district. which gave John E. Nelson a plurality of 7.000 over Ernest L. Mc- Lean, Democrat. 'l‘he totals are ap- proximately 17.870 to 10.870. Nelson will fill out the unexpired term. ending next March. of John A. Peters. who resigned to become a fed- .eral judge. In winning the election, Nelson carried all of the five counties com— prising the district—Washington. Kennebec. Somerset. Waldo and Han- cock—with comfortable margins, and all of the eight cities. w-nt may remain in a stair ~11 months. but he can be . 1.. cat, So far. no perman- l~ alto-1' recovery have been 11.1 only one case in the five « llital. : x11-kncss." health authori- unl contagious. but pro— v'H'linuS. and it may be welt contact with nose or 11.111111111111131 13 111311 111131. . .. u- about. 40 people who ‘ I rsturday afternoon before ‘ - ‘ , wt livliei' at its first meeting lu-ld at the City Hall from '1" tuck, There were some “:Htions to be made on the l 1. n in or two instances it 1 111.11 the assessrmlt W05 1 high. w i which consists of W3 :1 fit-org:- \V. Stevens anld Hoyt will continue its 898* siti- rnoon. It will also meet Thursday and Saturday lrom 2 until 5 o'clock and evening from 7 until 9 11111111111111! WEEKEND 131131113 11 1111131113 The Hillside School and many of its friends had a most delightful eve- ning on F'riday of last week when the joint recital of two Stamford musi- cians furnishg them an evening of music. Miss Theresa Hoyt more than jus- tified the enthusiastic comments which had been made upon her by those who had heard-her previously and showed a beauty of tone and“ technique which was unusually charming. Her rendering of the old Italian song “La Violette." of Scar- latti was most successful in showing her‘command of light and delicate staeato work while her later numbers. especially the "Aria'f from “Louise" and the romantic song “The Crying of Water" showed her dramatic feel- ing and the ability to express a. defl- uite mood. 1111111111th wm 1111311111112 _ , 13011111331011111111111111,1101 YlSlllNli DAY AT SOLOIERS’ HOME Mrs. Ellie Carpenter, De- partment President from Meriden, Acts as Chair- ’ man of Assembly Annual visiting day was observed Sunday by the Women's Auxiliary of the Connecticut Division. Sons of Veterans, at Soldiers' Home, Noroton. Col. Seeley of the Home introduced drs. Effie Carpenter, department presi- dent from Meriden, who acted as chair- ma nat the assembly. Following re- marks oi appropriateness. Mrs. Car- penter in turn presented Commander Schwartz of the Grand Army of the Republic, who made a brie! address. summarizing the activities of the Home. and what is being done for the soldiers who are quartered at Noroton. Mrs. May Basset, president and organ- izer of the local post- department also spoke. In addition to her message, Mrs. Bassett gave her recitation en “The Horse Race" which proved enter- taining. Comrade Atwaterrfrom. the Admiral Foot Post, G. A. R, of New (Continued ,on Page Eleven) mason 1110098 To ‘ menses ”marque PARIS, March 21 (Associated Press) -!l'he American troops on the Rhine, orders for whose withdrawal have been issued, will naturally be re- placed "in the Goblenz bridgehead by the French. who now occupy the aeo- tors on both sides of Goblenz. The French government it is as,- C. Irvingr yington. Past Ex Ruler and E\alted Ruler. Esquire: Exalted l“. Si(‘\t‘il§l. Knight. lirar i’.o\v. left to right-Joseph l‘I‘]111.-ei.t:l‘.i\'i to the Grand Lodge and Sncretriry- u let‘t: Johl‘i VV. Smith, (elect): Front Row. left towfght—John F. . 5:95:— ’ HAWMANDOUBOWNOPERA’IOR, ." ..~» - — '§-‘ - e Cloudy, 3nd colder, tonight. _ 6E ‘. NEWS THAT’S RELIABLE 3 THREE GENTS' ' retiring 'E'xalted' Ruler of Norwalk of theiiodge officers elect. was taken recently. In the group above are:— Bogardus. Trustee; Freeman Light. alted Ruler; Elbert W. Clark. retiring Representathe (elect) to the Grand Lodge: Stanley John T. Dwyer. Esteemcd Leading («-11 ct‘: Fred H. Madden. I‘steequ Loyal Knight. (elect). J.- Linxweiier. Organist and Alternate te'cct): John “'.Scuiie1.Secretarv Tiler (elect). The new officers will be instant-1 on “Minesday evening. April 12th. 113w 13111111 111111. 11111111 111111151113 Edna Taylor, Missing from Assumed Name—Says She lVanted to Be Independ- ent—Declares Decision to Earn Own Living Was Only a “Lark” CHICAGO. March 2l.——Miss Edna Taylor. of New Canaan. . Conn. 21- years-old University of Chicago stud- ent missing since Thursday. when the ents. was found yesterday in a lodging» house here. ~ She explained her absence by say— ing she had lost her purse containing $50 while on the way to the railroad station Thursday and had then eon- Ceived the idea of working to raise enough money to visit her home. She obtained a room in the lodging house under an assumed name, and later got a job as clerk in a broker's office at 3.13 a week. She also got a place which required only an hour of her time. each evening as companion to Mrs. 111.13]. Robinson. wife of a coal merchant. The latter place paid her St a night. When she awoke this morning. she (Continued on Page Three) PLAN YO lESl PAWTUCKET, It. 1.. March 21.-—-In an effort to test Sherlfl, Jonathan An- drewg’ order against mass picket over one hundred strikers, assembled near the plantot the‘Jenckes Spinning Company today. .‘They started to march in single tile towards the mill gate. but had gone oniv a. short. way when deputy sheriffs stopped the par- ade. The leaders were told that sue}: a gathering was in violation oi? the sheriirs order and must stop. With the assistance of the militia on duty, the police pushed the crowd back some distance fro mthe mill. After- wards about thirty-five strikers were a‘lowed to do picket duly near the mill gates. without further disturb- ance. mm mo" anemones none 150 'ro sup saunas WASHINGTON. March 21.——.Nearly a dozen “star" destroyers which saw action against enemy submarines in the North sea during the world war are included. in the 150 destroyers to be “Jim" by order of Sean My prior to fine so... proudly wou- on its tomrd mnnef Parker M.mm Kabobs!!- .Peflie'r. Dull. College, Got Job Under‘ started for New York revisit. her par- r. The anion m each or which _ the em denoted a. suceeutul. = bout with wag-maul! bout. are the 10313111 1113111 1113 31111111111 Wed-Known Hotel and Real Estate Man Had Stroke of Apopiexy This Morning. Jul-mph Disesa. of 121 Main street, diui s’uddenh at his home earlv this morning, following a stroke of apo~ p’lexr’ leaving two sons and a daugh— ter, Nicholas. John J., and Miss Mary Uisesa. as survivors. Mrs. Disesa died about two months ago. The deceased was formerly engaged in the saloon and hotel business at the corner 0!: Monroe and Chestnut streets, having built the Central hotel there. He retirrd from this line of activi t1, some years ago and or more recent date was in the real estate business. deuquped Disses court, in the first istrict. “ . A member STEM or the prominent Italian societies in this clt1. Mr. Disesa. who was about 60 years old was well known in Norwalk and sur- rounding cities The funeral will he‘lteld from the late‘ home, on Thursday morning at 9:30 o‘clock. and at to detect from St. Mary's church.~ The interme t will be in St. Mary's cemetery. WOOO PROPERTY . FOR A OARAOE Mcgugh Brothers Planning Development of, Property. Near the First M. E. l Church William J. McHugh. Jr.. and Thomas McI—Iugh, of the firm of Me- Hugh Bros. are contemplating the erection of a. service station and auto sales room on West avenue. on the old Wood property. near the South Nor- waik Methodist church. preliminary ' work having been started recently up- on the excavations. Mr. McHugh in speaking to 12. Sen- tinel reporter about the project this morning said that nothing definite had been decided about what was to be done in the matter; that several makes of autbmobiles were being considered for the local agency. and that further plans would be announced later. These plans will concern the size or the bull ing, the date it will be com- pieted, e arrangements of it. and also of the make of cars to be band: led. _ STAMFORD MEN HELD - r03 FEDERAL count Charles Keptena, of Stamford. a 5111; icon keeper. arrested Thursday when prohibition officers seized two glasses of whiskey in his place. was bound over to the next session of the United States District court. when arraigned before Commissioner Hugh J. Lav-cry yesterday. Bonds were set at $500 which he furnished. John Kerntzklerski. also of Siam. ford was bound over for the same court ‘by Commissioner Lavery on a charge of having a still in his home. He was released on his own recogniz- - 121611. led today to another eirort ;‘gpponents otzthe four power treatv to . stud it buckle committee. tortgbrought on a warm. debate- Iiughes Makes 13311111 of Any Secret Pact to Rule the Pacific Ocean a 1m liPresentatlon m the Senate of the 11111er False Secretary of State’ s Letter, in Which. He Characterized the Suggestions of Senator Borah as Abso- I WASHINGTON. March 21. —-—Pres- :7 entation 1n tné Senate today of a let- » tax- from Secretary Hughes denying 1 flatly that any secret agreement exists for future Brutal: American campers- by The of- Se tary Hughes today sent a let- ter Senator Lodge, of Massachu- setts, Republican Senate leader. deny- ing charges made yesterday in the Senate that a “secret understanding" was entered into by the United States and Great Br‘ain during the arm. conference as to future action in the Pacific; The Secretary's letter characteriz- ing suggestions 01' such an agreement as "absolutely false." was laid before the Senate by Senator Lodge the Re- publican leader and a member or the arms delegation, who. at the can"- time put into the record a telem from Paul D. Cravath. the New York attorney. denying the accuracy of I statement on the same subject attri- . buted to hi mby Senator Borah. Re— publican. Idaho. Bethel " Citizens 101111 11113 101111 11111113 - Al 111113111 PARIS. March 21. ——An attempt was made today to assassinate Mr. Chan- Lu. Chinese Minister to France. Fox shots were fired at him by a’Chinese youth. none oi: which. however. took street. Mr. Tsan-Gow. a Chinese en- gineer, 'who Was accompanying the minister; was wounded in the head.” _The minister's assailant, who sur- rendered shortly after the shooting. is a student who gave his name as Lee—Ho-Ling. H; was disgruntled with the attitude of the minister towards Chinese in Paris, which he complained of as 1111. kind. ‘ The attack took place "as Mr. Chen- Lu was driving in his automobile. 11111111111133 IN OWNERSHIP 11111111111111 ‘ The old game of "Button. bottom, who‘s got the button." has its counter- part in a suit which has been started by Beilegrino Sarno, of New York city. against Emilio Nuxiatof'oh New Canaan. Filomena Franco. of New Canaan, Joseph Chlrooppi of Stam- ford. and the Rome lmpirting com: pany. of Stamford. The papers were. served in the action today by eputy Sheriit Edward B. Douitns. the case being returnable to the April term of the Court of Common Pleas. Attorney John J.,Cuneo represents the piaintit‘t. (Continued, on Page We) lNVESTIflATE ORENOiiAiN JURY OISAOREEMENT LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 21.— The district attorney's office has begun an'investlgation of the Jury disagree- ment in the case of Mrs. Madalync ' Gbenchatn. charged with the murder or her sweetheart, J. Belton Kcrfnedéj. Three of the jurors had reported that: three others. who had voted for acquittal while nine favored, convic- tion, had refused to listento any argu .ments in the jury room. In, this connection. it; wasannounecd a. prominent Los Angeles minister would be summoned to the district at.- torney's office today to tell what he mtg ht know of a report that he had had conversations with one of the wo- man on the jury, and had oflered prayers for her guidance. \ (Continued on Page Two) “a . soon-r commune onion!) fihm'rmsr “—1— Committee “B e t t e r Understanding” Reached,» but Details Are Denied Citizens and Frees —Defi Against Vaccina- tion Still in Effect—Four- teen Students Forced to Leave School 1.-1;T111~:L March 2l—-In their re— p01! to tilt to1. nspcople yesterday. the citizen's committee stated a "better understanding" has been reached with. Dr. John '1‘. Black and the state health. authmitics .and the smallpox situation in Bethel would be clarified in a few da} 9. Details Refused.‘ “mm The committe of five conferred with Dr. Black at Hartfond Saturday for the reported purpose of persuading him to abandon the project of isolating- the town it the residents did not submit to vaccination. as he had earlier in the week threatened, 'it is alleged. The free vaccination clinic estab‘ lishcd by Dr. Black has been open for the last five daysand to date has Id‘ ministered vaccine to 11 adults. Dr. Howard Lampher. deputy health om- cer in charge. admitted lesterday at least 1,200 of the adult population still resisted the vaccination order. The unvaccinated group have until Sunday to receive the vaccine. Whetlf— cr the “better understanding" an: nounced by the‘Commlttee is an agree-o ment given the committee by Dr. Black that he will not quarantine thc‘ entire town. was a point on which. none of the committee members would talk. One agreement undoubtedly reached was that no publicity covering the (IQ-- (Continued on Page Eight]- - f. EOREiON lVARS COMMANDER HERE *an 111111-33 111113111.) Fifteen new members were initiated. as a clasp, into Mulvoy—Tarlov Post. No. 603. Veterans of Foreign Wars. at the meeting held last evening at the rooms on Washington street. and Michael J. O'Brien. 0! Reed street. we: elected an honorary member of tilt» Post, his son. Jeremiah O’Brien. hav‘ ing been killed in France while at member of the A. E. F. John Filming, department com-v mander. of BridgEPort. addressed the meeting. which was very well attend- . ed. speaking them on the bonus bill; It was voted at ‘the local post unit. with other posts of film-United m on Memorial Day in the sale or pop- pies. the slogan “Honor the dead by helping the living. Wear a. Poppy on Memorial day” having been adopted. Michael Murphy. a well- known vet: ‘. - eran and members of both William.“ McKinley Camp. U. S. W. V.. and. Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. also addresutl the gathering. , . A challenge to the Spanish War (Continued on Page Five) illOAl MASONS'lO Oiitiliiii ON PLANS“ A Slut!“ meeting of the committee from Old Well Lodge. No. 108. P. 8 A. M., and the Old Well Mic corny. puny was held in the lodge rooms M Has Agreement With Black if:
Norwalk Chronicler