NOR WALK’S
HOME PAPER
STABLISHIID 1870
IGIII MIIIIONS
0TOII MOVIES
[ONE IN STATE
dmission to Dance Halls
and Other Entertain-
ments Reach Aggregate
111' $650000 for Year
.11111111'1’1‘11T151113
.13 111131111113 13111
mernment Revenue Re-
ce1pts Show Business De—
pressmn Little Afl’ected
Expenditure for Recrea-
tmn .
$i.‘.11111111-'~ “.18 spvnt in
11.11 admissinn to
1111! other rntvrtnilh
.‘11'tl._\ 12111145 1 mn—
11.1. I:11i>wl SiliTD‘S
“UH-r 'I‘lit'iilt‘rs
which
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ul littv
amuse—
zls tln- tutu!
than the
purposes in
This was at-
1.11.1 that 111:1:1} 6111.115.
lIw
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15
Inws
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s 1111'.
tor lllvx-
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$11.11. (.11.. ..
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llartt'nrul Ila-nth
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”1»- amount :1t 1111'
‘1 :‘1I11’1'S of :111111s-1111ent
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stoic.
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'th
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H ut1'1rri 11.31T i- 55 11:1 millnx —
. than tlm “the 1' phi-"k 11.:11'11’.
‘9\;11"11l.tll1‘1‘:‘7 within 1111. stub 1311'
I [1111;111:1151 were shown I1 ~\.11in1is-
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.~ '1‘311-1 rvlvzrns 1 111.11% nimstlu
o
.__.4nn ....-
(Continued on Pnge Three)
hes the Position That
here Can Be No Hesi-
tancy in Execution of the
Treaty of Versailles——
Arms of Russian Refu-
gees Left in Germany
Sold in Violation of the
Treaty
I
KillS
..1.
A pril 1‘11 (Associated
instructions sent by Premier
.' tn the French ambassadors
‘ - .Plidlfl of the allies. and fully
;' »- l 11_\' the Cabinet. are to in-
“ ‘ ~111ergetic measures must be
I1 ‘ 1 penalties applied to Ger-
' 1111- lzussoiGerman treaty is
1‘ 11: 1111-1. regardless of what the
11 fanfare-lice may decide.
firwniler‘n position is that there
.11 mort- hesltntion in the ex-
11’ the treaty of Versailles and
1 ' 111- its execution is insisted
with exidences of deter-
nn the part of the allies.
!' .=1~‘1
1’11111
«1 \r-rsm'les pact might as well he -
. ”11111911 al'ogether.
He holds that none of the conces—
01‘.“ movie to Germany has led in any
to conciliation. but rather
hive- hem taken lry German)
-;’1--1 l
t...ttl1_\‘
Continued on Page Five)
,- ASSOCIATED mESS Saws FROM Album OF THE “om RY A SPFJHAL “IRE AND OUR OWN OP ERATOB.
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
Office as Second Class
Mail Mutter.
‘1 This photc graph, flken for the Evening Sentinel by the
G. A. R. Department of Connecticut, which met at the South Norm-elk Congrcgsti
—=
80013 NOBWAI-K. 00” THURSDAY, Ari 20,1922
Fair Tonight and Edd: y.
NEWS THAT’S"
RELIABLE
menu
Representatives to 55th Encampment of G A R. Here.
M ichaelson Studios, shows every delegate to the Encampment of the
anal church on Tuesday and Wednesday.
11013 1111111111
1111111111 113 11
1111 1111110111
. ,- __ -__
i111.“ 1'. 1.. tin ~1-ziht‘1’ r~l.:!51'-l
1111111:1W1_\'{r.12:1tIu-Nnrunih _\1111111_\
Whilo-th" llevi Mon lln'l \‘1-ler:1:1.~ IGi>~
l O'il1.iII teams \vvre pinyingr. ntisv'hi: 1 —
11115 boys last night. sm;$=ho~l thr
curi-
"-lli‘lslilfllllfs‘ on three autnmoéuh .2 and
.1li11u11l thv '11:‘ to macaw.- :rum 1:1
1111s (1‘; half :1 dozen more. Tina‘-
\\ ho 1.1115 the Windshields of T1111! 1711-»
(lllllPS broken “"111: l. I“.
1-..1'1-11 Furl G. Liiiivilzt
l:17l. 1.1111! llmmhi \K'atl. (1t Urn
.‘ll lhr (1fth1k1m111l111'1 1-
1'l11l (111\'.11 1 un 11 an -
it :111111 ars that there “115:1 gang (:1
J"ilr’!‘..\f1n.
:1 < 11 in;
‘.“ 1Pi1
'Tt
.-l-«1 :t t1: t_\ l-oys hunmni: around “1!; v-
.\1'1111'1r_v 111111111111: a nuisance (-1 them»
>1 1115 durmr: the panic. Sergeant
l'1)..11~ ll. $11k chased them auay
Hum til» liilil. \Yllt-n the 11111111'1'5 (1'.
tln- curs “ 11:? out to 1:11 homv. thiy
‘1»11111l 1h" "léiYYlDJZU the lmvs «lid. The
11.71111 intiml to sift math-rs
ii is very probable
‘..v‘.1\v.
out and
that arrests may
emier Poincare to Insist on
nergetic Measures For Germans
EHIISEN HEAI] [IF
STATE IIEBEIIAIIS
annual session of the Relic-Rah
Tllv
1.0132115 in Connecticut 11.115 held 111
l’hency Hall. South Manchestvr yes-
it rday. nearly 1-\ er}' lodzo- in the state
being represented. The hall was set
HIIEE ARRESTS IN
IIIINFIIIENEE SAME
' Wit-ill. Okla“ April flit—An
“1131' nce game in which
1r1- charred with having
.11111111- 1.111. for sale at
T\'-'.I‘1'€* art-i a half cents
'wilzrl :1 liulv miit‘ktt. l-ut
1 11111'tht11-11enp money after
1‘ price. was uncov-
nizht. when officers an.
rest of Jack Gardner.
:1 charge of fraud
;eir
' 513
1'11
. 1» out {or the arrest.
, Smith. pool hall operator
“ 11 . itlcnl power in Okmul-
sn-l P-vrt Davis. of Tulsa.
9-11:1 .
=11 allered to have told
-i r1 (mixed 3 great number
" l11llE from the failed
and that in
the money conven—
13 to have it in large de-
'l‘hey Offered eight of
‘7: for a dollar. taking 530
71.. 1:1 payment. according to
'3: Motion.
-.1,1..
Mrs. Pearl 5. Thomas. Rmvaytun.
l-Llcz-tcd at Rebekah State :‘>~(‘nlhl‘\
Y1 Mel-day.
to reprise sent a hula 11.13%. Thv meet-
i1. L. was (allel to 011'} ,.1ort1_\‘ tiller
]":3‘). and the 1l“,t 3' vs “'1' ro- “1‘1-
rm‘ned to Manchester an i as guests of
Sunset. Lodge by Mrs. Nell» Lull. rust
110‘ le gran-l (1’ Sum—t? 1.13.12». ; r-i
...:~o one of its charter n11‘1n111-rs. To
the Welcome .11} 1:155 7.711.“ \‘1...~ .1 r1 —
spouse by Mrs. l-len 'i‘. \‘x'. liar-thin-
117-11. president or the Sliile (17‘211‘
(Continued on Page Five)
Assam susrnc'r
um mo cus'ronv
NEVV HAVEN April Sit—“mile
making a. visit of inspection in house
cellars this morning. Officer Michael
Quinn found a man lying on a mat-
tress in the cellar of the house hum-
bered 102 Chapel street. He answered
the description of a man sought 1st
Ansonia police as having been involted
in a fight last night. which ended in
the death of Overeli Chenensky. The
man mid he was Nikita Paulink and
was known as “Mike." Officer Quinn
says the man admited he had been in
a fight in Ammonia. mum: In: token
:1 ttorney'g office.
to mumsM'
Thousands Killed in War
Material Explosion in Monastir
1,800 Soldiers Are Reported
Buried in Ruins of Their
? 111111111 111111111:
Barracks and Hundreds‘
of Children Were E11-I
tombed in Church
Which the Shells Feli1
A'1‘111:.\'§.
l'rnxu, r.\1l\i« 1 s from
day. report gm .1! los so! lit-.1 :1! Mim-
;1ster. as result 0 1' 1111 ex-
plosiou of “”11 1.1;1tcri.1l stored
two 11011111111 “1.11.“. lrom 111,1.
82110111111 r:111w:1_\ Hatihn. H‘ixzriz'rtie t1:
1l1ildr11: were himw‘. i1: the ruins of
April :1). til-y Ameiated
Salunika. to—
:1.
:1 church on which :lnlls Eall. and it
\'..15 in '11-\ Hi lA-N' Sullll‘ 1's “1-11 buriv-l
111 the ruins of their l1:1:r':11l;1~'_ which
\vcrc dwnmlishv-li. th- uriziws S'dl'".
'i'tn' disaster 111'1111‘1'1'1’1 :«Y, 1101‘ n 3e.»
tt‘rriux. ll-tnilh 1:11 i..ck1n:. but ”71
dispatch leceiuwl hcru mid it was
known that the death toll was Inl'g‘v.
The soldiers vu-rv haw“; (hum-r
when their Murat-ks tVet‘t‘ dcstroyezi.
The railway station was demolished.
Fires immfidiatelv started in sew-ml
places. and thr1 inhabitants tl-‘d
panic.
A dispatch from lir-Ygrwic )1 51‘ 174.1}
11-110mm] an explosion in an :unmum»
111111111 :1: Mornstir. in the soutiwrr;
part of nlrl So-rhin. Monastir is about
\11 miles northwest of Saloniki.
IIAIIIIIlAII IiETS
AFTER TRESI’ASSEIIS
Trying to Stop Attempts at
Robbery and Free Riding
on Trains
in
iiul.
The Darien authorities and railroad
officials have beefcaused considerable
trouble within the past few months
with attempts of robberies and pur-
sons riding and trespassing on railroad
property.
Shortly after 1:311 o'clock this morn-
.ng Constable Charles Smith was
Housed from his slumber by Ernest
Godfrey. a railroad detective. who
dated that he had a man he wished
arrested.
At iirst the local authorities believed
that it. might be another attempt of
'ohhcrv. but it was learned this morn-
mg that it was a case or trespassing
on railroad property.
_i»<—tective Godfrey when interviewed
.his morning by a Sentinel reporter in
mrio-n. stated that he was notified by
.1117 tower man at Cos Cob that Ernest
1\'a.shington. who gave his address as
Wilmington. Delaware. was riding up-
’111 the freight car. “hen the train
Arrived at Tlarien. Godfrey investigat-
1=l the report and found the man on
(Continued on Page Three)
NEW HYDRO-AIRPLANE
FOB PORTUGAL AVIATORS
l lSliON. April (Associate-1
Irtss1.——A new hydro—airplane trill
snipped by the government to St.
mi Rocks. to enable the naval Capo
7'1rzs Sacavlura and Coutinho to re-
s: their transatlantic flight The
»1'»' Illallf‘s will hear the name "Por—
fm-i will be taken to the rocks
".1 board a naval sloop.
It is nelieved here that it will be
1t least i‘A") weeks before the airmen
1.1.1 resume their flight to Rio Jan—
1210.
ANTI-CHRISTIAN MOVE
SPREADS I!" CHINA
:11. April 21:1
2 {1
gal"
AJIOY. Chit: (Br Asst)-
~iated Press)——An anti-Christian
movement said to have started with
the formation of twentrorgnnimtions
in Peking University is spreading ra-
pidly over China. according to reports
reaching here. The agitation has
reached Amos I‘niversib'. the govern -
merit schools and other institutions.
Christian leaders and the enact a:-
authoritie- expires alarm at the extent
which 1 ,
totheoffictofdoronoriti’x. ‘Eenn‘ed’i
.9 1:131 1113 311111
Several Witnesses Introduce
Much Testimony in the
Superior Court
(l v S‘ N ”EHI
‘133.ZIK;I. : “"l ”I.
lots at 1:71-
!whnv .lufllze
pcrim Court
trout?” l-;.
11r'(-;1r|u-':1.!
( orn-psondx-nti.
April :1.~~Specta-
licorinz hr‘l'i this morning
lsaac “'olfc in the Su-
111 the divorce action
1.401 .l. Conch. former
01‘ the 15011-1 ”risinl.
acuinst his wife. Catherine Y. Gonch.
hvar-l. testimony :rom (lunch and
from Chit". of l‘ullcb \Vizli‘am it.
l'enmnuton r1! .1 nature that prom-
191-11 1:111.- to pr0\ld" them with wirii~
tiopal thrihs this 11‘tr-.rnoon and the
”st of the time that ‘31-- c118 will be
"-1.111 m1hl-‘rum e111”?! indication
ii. is 1. nor-c“ case will last for s‘exeral
‘ :1}S
\t’ 1r i‘) Jol: n J” (‘tmeo retire-sin!-
« 1 Gnnth «311‘. 1 Attorney Albert De-
..13‘1e11' r- 31:71-51: :21 1 Mix. Grinch
During the course of the testimony
ct Chic? Pennington. it was lit-Ought
out that the police of Norwalk have
\ nmaiulished .1 standard of drunken-
PAWS on which they estimate the
(Continued on Page Three)
EFFIlRT TII SETTLE
TEXTILE STRIKE
AEAIN FAIIEII
R.I.. April 213.—
Formcr Governor Aram J. Pothier.
whose efforts to settle the textile
strike in the Pamuxet Valley. were
blocked yesterday. when the manu-
facturem refused to meet a general
committee of the strikers in the din.
trict today was seeking a new torm-
ula which he hoped might bring the
two sides together.
The ofier o! the manufacturers to
the effect that each individual until
owner would meet a committee of
his own former employee. was re-
jected by Mr. Pothier. who declared
that “it would be futile to attempt to
bring about adjustment of the strike
situation through conferences be-
tween eight or ten different manu-
'acturers and the same number of
committees of tanner employee."
The valley strikers while willing to
meet any committee of manutactur-
ers at any time have made it plain
in vigorous language that they will
have nothing to do with any propo-
sitien that looks to separate negotia~
tions between the various mill owners
and (heir strikers. They point to
former Governor Pothier's attitude
Iowa 11 the suggestion as leaving out
their stand.
WIIlIEN IIIITEIlS
MEET IN BALTIMITIlE
PROVIDENCE.
11:1: to the call of the National League
0. “ omen Voters. women from all
the Americas assembled here today in
the conference on subjects of spe-
rial concern to women—education,
c ‘.1i.1 we; fare. women in industry
irecention ot‘ traflick in women. civil
:11 political status of women.an and in-
ternational friendliness.
The League believu that “friendli-
ness with our neighbor countries will
be. stimulated and strengthened when
1. omen from all parts of the Western
Hemisphere come together for sym-
p: .hetic study of their common prob-
[Allil’fll NAVY
MEN WIN 0N
lllllli Bill
House Stands Solidly Be-
hind President By 71 Vote
Margin
1111111111 1111111113111
111 513,111,011
Members in Disorder When
Keller Elays “Navy Yard
Combine",t
\VAKHIVGTOW aprll Bit—The
BALTIMORE. April 26-——Respond-
House had cleared it; calendar today
0: the naval appropriation bill m‘th
a victory for the “big naxy” faction.
which supported the amendment in-
cnasinz'thc enlisted personnel from
shunseven thousand as originally
proxided. to 86.1'1'10. A record vote on
the amendment preceding the final-
votc .ou the: hill lat»? ycsterday show-
ed a margin of 73 votes—~231 to 148.
with two members answering pres-
ent. Xi'ncty Republicans voted against
the per-sonnet increase. while is Dem—
ccrats supported it. The bill then
“as put through 11" a \010 of 279 to
1.5.
i The total of 8251,269.(190 carried in
the bill as passed. was in increase of
ail-out $18,000,600 over the amount
fixed by the appropriations commit-
tre. which framed it.
The measure now goes to the Sen-
ate. with the prediction of Chairman
Kelley oi the Naval .Appropriation:
subcommittee in yesterday's debate.
that the many millions which. he de-
(faced. the “big Nan' men would
have asked the House" to add had
titty not changed from at the last."
would be added there.
lIETIIIlIlISTS EIEET
IIIIITFFRENIIE STAFF
AT FIRST SESSISN
A. B. Sanford Secretary for
25th Tenn —-— Bridgeport
Men Placed
MERIDEN. April 20.——At yester-
day afternoon's session of the New
York East Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. A! {red E San-
ford of New York was elected sec-
retary of the conference for the 25th
consecutive year. His assistants are
net. “I E. Scofield of Sayville. N. 11;
Rev. F. A. Macuiilan of Sag Harbor
«X. Y.; Rev. W. B. Tower of New
York: Rev. B. S. Swarm of Spring-
dale. and Rev. B. E. Wilson. of
Greenwich.
Rev, F. A. Dent of New York was
elected '- treasurer and his ass‘stants
are:
Rev.
(Continued on P880 Three)
0mm: cm
“SOMEWHERE
A social time was held at Mano-1‘:
Hall. South Main street. last evening.
under the auspices of the Entertain-
meat Committee of Ophir Chapter.
No. 5: 0. E. S. there being a good
attendance. During the evening in-
strumental music was furnished b.
firs. 1):!me Coe'verlng Burns. and
the Louder: Family Orchestra. :3:-
sdhy Mrs. Harry Gibson, Mani
Drums‘fnruiihd nude
F. D. Torrey of Brooklynv
Exchange Smashed
iv
Houses
DL‘B! {N April 211 (Associate-ll
ML—Last night was tl'u~ worst
l1nhtin has experienced eintv laser
so far as noise is concerned. The‘
residents were kept awake by contin—
uous rifle and machine gun fire and
the noise of military lorries rushing
to the relief of places attacked. but
thus far only one casualty has been
reported.
Several buildings occupied by the
provisional free state government and
guarded by official troops were at-
tacked. according to the lost editions
of the morning newspapers.
The headquarters of the iii-(fusion-
at free state government in the Col-
ll-ge of Science were attacked from
from and rear. but (ii—spite terrific
firing. entry was not effected. The
City Hall and telephone eychangc
2‘50 were beams assaulted. "
Dublin Residents Have
the Noisest Night Since
Easter; One Casualty
-_People Kept Awake By Continuous Gunfire and
Noise of Military Lorries Rushing to Places
Under Attack—\Vindows in the Telephone
and Work Suspended—
Regular Forces Fired on Front Roofs of the
1‘
According tojreporhs from an in-
dependent» source. dnight' had
scarcely pamed when any volley:
of revolver shots were heard from
Quay and Conn?" streets. while on-
posing parties each-aged dozens of
shots up and down the middle of Ab-
ll :7 stre at. firing was also deserted
irom {31.5 old generd postofiite at
Conneli street and Me“ Square.
Occasionally the short.~ sharp'
cracking of revolvers and automatic:
was almost silenced by the heavier
reyorts of titles and inner. when ar-
mored cars belonging to the regulars
appeared there “I the qmck dis.
charge of ‘machlne guns.
At about'12:30 o'llock there was a.
comparative lull I]! the battle. but
twenty minutes later several rapid
(Continued on Page Five)
‘
1'
I
I
‘1
E,
I
I
1
l
_, 1,
MIKE TOCLARISK
Anestnd by l-Y-dcral Prohibition
Agents Yawning 1t “'oodhnd Still
(intact-liner Avenue.
Taylor and Voclarisk Cases
to be Heard on Saturday
United States Commissioner
Lavery Will Have Cheney
and Mikoln Before Him in
Bridgeport Next Monday
Morning —-— “Still” Raid
Here Most Impofiant in
Many Months
Charles Taylor. (83mins Knox) and
\iikt \oclarisk arrested by Federal
prohibition officer: in their raid here.
will he brought baton Unita‘i M
Commissioner Ruth J. lasers for a
preliminary hearing 1! Bridgeport 83
Saturday morning. 1: men are m
tresented by the firm of Tammy
and Connery.
The raid, which was conducted
here yesterday by Director June.’
Fowler. assisted by agents Him
and Vt'ardwell and DoolaJL also
caught Victor Mikola. 0t 19 Church
street. who is listed as a second
offender. Mikola was raided on Nov
is: of last year and was fined in tilt.
Federal court. Taylor is a second.
offender as well. At his place on
Railroad avenue. some liquor ‘18.:
found which was confiscated.
At Mjkoia'n home was found a tn.
kettle still. 103 bottle of be: and
a quanity or prune mad.
The. home of John Chiney. 1!
““mdsor place, revealed three bottle:
of whiskey.
(Continued on 2.1,. mm)
o
Till] NEW SlllllFIlX
Hrs. ka‘ Virolh. wife. of State
Policeman Virelii. :i'nd her Korea r-oid‘
daughter Emily. are ill of smallpox
and have been quarantined in their
home. No. It Tunnis Hill road. Fair-
field. by Dr. Lawrence E. Poole. town
health otfimr. Both have the disease
in a. mild form- .
”Washington school. where Emily at—
tended. was closed yesterday for three
weeks by Dr. Poole. All children in
her class or Others known to haw
been in contact with her during the
onset of the disease have been order
or] confined to their homes and pr“
mises until Dr. Poole is assured that
they have not contracted the disease.
, 'This is the second. time in two
months that ‘Washingion school. has
been closed on account of smallpox
The first occasion for closing 13:1
school occurred when it was dis-rov-
ered that a boy had been attend in?
school while his brother had been at
home in of smallpox and whose cor:—
CASES
EEITSE FAIRFIEIB SEIISQE
dition was not discovered until he was
practically recovered and had called
a phya‘clan because of the eruption
which broke out over his‘bodr.
Many Wa'e VM.
All children in the school were or-
dered vaccinated then and a. large
percentage complied with the, or”?
before school was-resumed.
Because of the om of the difi
ease in other diaricu of Fairfield. the
schools of the town had Men cloud
'or two weeks in lieu of the usual.
Easter vacation. Washington school,
with other schools in the town. open.
ed again Monday.
The illness in the Virefii family
makes fire anallpox patients under
quarantine in Fair-field. Dr. Poole mid.
Since the outbreak occnned in the
town there have been 16 cases of
sma'lpox. 11 having recovered from
the disease . There In: easiest): of a
siscdar-old baby who died in Bugle-
wood hospital wherejthe' mother was
being treated for the disease.
NII SIIITITTAITE
IIF IlIIlIIATES
WASHINGTON. April 20.——-Ciiing
statistics showing that “there has been
no shorhbe of nitrates.” Secretau 1 of
Agficutmre Wallace declares in a let—
ter to Andrew L. Felker. Commission
er of Agriculture of New Hampshire
that he is “not able to understand the
basis for the belief that there is a
serious shortage of nitrates and that
fertilizer companies are not aide to
supply fertilizer needs of farmers be—
cause of this-shortage” “
3:11.37an letter is in reply
Fistul-
mm”?
‘3
1211111 111m 11
1111111111111 1111511111
An evening of mirth and unseen?
was groa‘ tly enjoyed by About 150 peo-
Dle at the South NM Congrega—
tional church last. events when un—
der the amiss o! the Summer
School Club of the church. the W
fiend Dramatic Gob Mod the
farce. “The Prim His mm"afl1er
which Gertie the m W en-
tertained for about u how. with 3
number of homing mus trick.
which however he mined unuse—
a;wrily (. ). mama“
tricks he also ail-ed m hustler
Norwalk Chronicler