‘ ORWALK’S
I ME PAPER
AEMSHED 1870 ‘
m
42?
mm? E IS A PANORAMA PICTURE OF ALL OF THE
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Blail Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. GONE,
DELEGATES TO THE36TH
W..-“ - --. _ M“
GRE
THURSDAY, my "‘4, .1922
*—
AT COUNCIL "or-OONNEOTICUT RED MEN HELD HERE YESTERDAY
‘ ASSOCIATED PIKESS NEWS F'ROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL SVIBEMT OUR O‘V‘K 0P ERA'IIOR.
Showers tonight and Friday.
mum“. “ . '
t
‘r
w.
4» .n.
M“- .._
csident Shin-Chang Is
Appealing
to Military
Leaders to End War
wail i’ei-ll‘u’s Forces Driven Five Miles Fur-
'_ her from Peking
— General Chiung-Min
Streaks with Sun Yat Sen, President of the
l lunese Southern Republic '
1 . : xi I '1‘ President
:mutln-r effort today
i ‘va'lIllit'H Iu-txvt-en the arm-
i . vvi "hint: 'I..‘»| |.in. military
; vrw-I»
\luktlnu 'Lllli (:q-nvtul “'u
IllJl) It‘.:~Itl of central
j 4., »rw nulitiu': for the em»
I 1m; I'xe~i.l~ ut ilsu. utter
.. ' m lIlt' cabinet. sent tel~w
l . lwtli L’I‘IH'IHIIH :tppealiul: to
it ‘lli‘l'll‘l the Welfare of (‘Iiina
! «nil \vur.
.w- -r nus called attention to
‘l .to ,\ handed to the (‘liines-u'
.; 1.7. the imeign represen-
pinteslini: against the
\it'lllll\ ol' l‘t-kiut: and
serious
‘. - II.-
| > H thi-
»l nulvl t‘nrviizut'ra Suffer I'I‘Olii
filillvs.
('UllHl‘tllll‘lH‘l‘S
y... diplomatic Ivmiy has
l' itillllllh‘ in the gtnernnieut re;
present war." the cmn~
‘mu I‘m-.icl. “th.~ ri\.il lenders
> set aside their personal Ilil‘t‘n-r—
ud ati'iu- to lin- up to [In. t4\«
must of the powers. As lmtli
Kiun
Iill'
HStl l I: tillers
t'n\or unification of the north
and south they should suspend their
..;xn (l' --i|l't' .imi umeuss \\'illl the gov-
ernment oi negotiations."
The (‘ulllllt‘l it 'ilso dis.
(nest-d the llllflill'lftl situation of the
government. it was disclosed that the.
total resnilrf‘f’q of the l'eking admin-
istration are no about 15¢».Ouo silver
dollars monthly. :1 sum scarcely suf-
lieieul to pay the expenses ut‘ the city
of l'ekiuz.
The teachers of eight
univeisities appealed for payment of
their back salaries due for many
months. The government replied that
the war had cut oil its revenues. 'illhI
psi) ment was impossilnlp as long as the
hostilities continued.
i!.~. .~« ..::ion
government
The [unlit-rs (it'l'ltlt'l to continua-
tvork. IV
(it ur-rul \Vn l'n-I-I’u. the (‘entral
t‘l;ixw.~:e llillill‘. kriiliuntly turned the
riu'hl llank of General Chant: 'l'sao—
Lia‘s arm) last evening. according to
tntIu3's u-hiees from the front.
t'hane's troops art'- now in reti‘eat to‘
ward Mngtai from (‘liangsintiein
elegation of Congressmen
To Meet Connecticut Hebrews
wreseniatives of Zionist
tlmzmization Have Joint
Appointment With A ii
in! 'l'ilson at Washington
'l'umnrrow to P r e s e n t
('zutse of Palestine
(ii. ill!"
in "tillfl'lt‘l‘fi.
I. w [.4 (,‘uuuecticut
exec-pt. (‘on~
tum t2. ’l‘ilsmi or New Hav-
Eilt‘ll testo-iday for Europe.
it UNIS” O'clock tomor-
m the hearing room of
-Vi.'llllllit.'(- on banking an:l
\\Illt'Il Senator George P.
It tll'lllilll, to lilo-ct a delega—
illllLl the Zionist State lir-
('unum-tit'ut’.
il't!‘ \\‘.‘I.\‘ arranged by Sen-
;. :nt tho- request of the
~mwtinu. to allow its rep-
vn Opportunity to present
1 mppnrt of the resolution
‘iiiuil Hamilton Fish. .lr.. ol'
tn put Congress on record
in :l ltritish mandate un-
‘ mind on Page Twelve)
MRS. ELIZABI'ZTII PERKINS.
On Saturday evening ol‘ this week.
.\lr<. Elizabeth Perkins. of Bay City.
Michigan. the Supreme Mighty Chosen
One. whose picture is shown above.
will install tlu- newly elected officers
or Monker Cauldron. Daughters of
.‘lnnkanna. at a [fiddle installation at
Masonic Temple. Berkeley Street.
She will be :lssi~t(‘d by Mrs. Lena
()utlmse. .\l. C. 0.. of Bela Cauldron. of
Springfield. .‘lnxm. and by .\lr~'. Kinde-
Rwuir‘i‘ifificv ,
RIWARRGERMANY
minim
Poin-
(iermany was
-» Hil-nlllt‘iill rum-ting of
m the senatorial for-
mmmittee now in
: night in the Office of
‘~ president. M. l‘lottm~
\I.t‘\.’
4 .»«rl'remier
i/rn'urtl
\
lvl hie. colleagues the
*‘ll‘t'll him that. if the
t‘m liuhr region ol/
necessary, he could
"tilmut calling up l‘ur-
ilitt.
3"1‘985 16 TELL
or KU KLUX ELAN
‘ Ilillll. (‘alif.. May 4.—E.
z-‘iunlter. today is in jail
rv {um-Ii to testify bCTON‘
t':~' yesterday in its inves-
., .- um] Ku Klux Klan ac-
! l' ..t in answer questions
.\t’r:rn¢ry Dorsey ”would
01' the oath of the Ku
\vnld. )l. (‘. 0.. of Gelmmeenhe Cald-
rmi ni' Schenectady. .V. Y. The visit—
iuL: officers will he tendered n recep-
tirm and dinner at the Hotel .‘Inlinck-
Saturday evening at 6:30
(D. T.)
emu on
n'eli irk.
[landfill—Iii“
align DANCE
I'nder the auspices of the Frank
4‘. (lodl‘re) Post. No. 12 American Le-
gion. a delightful dance was held last
night at the Nor-walk Armory. The
dance tool: the form of a moonlight
affair which proved very delightful.
Two of the large lights were boxed
off with framework over which a cloth
upon which was drawn in black hu-
morous phases of the moon was plac-
ed. The en was very novel and was
a credit to the committee in charge
of the. dance.
The Armory was nicely arranged for
the occasion by the tasteful use of
flags and hunting. About four hun—
dred attended the dance. music for
which was furnished by Merrigm's
augamented orchestra. '
The committee in charge consisted
of Henry seam. J hand Phillip
“i
Sher-Wood,
.1
REV. MR. SNEUP
I0 IEAVE CITY
'IOR HOIYRNE
._._.._.____
The Rev. Martin L. Sit-up. pastor of
St. l'eter's I-Jvangelieal Lutheran
church. will leave Norwalk within a
short time to tulxe up his (luti-‘H at the
Evangelical Lutheran church of Hol‘
yoke. Mass. to which he has been
called by unanimous vote of the con-
gregation. Pastor Stenp has labored
:ilnong his people lieie for the past
thirteen years. having come here from
New York. Where he had been assist-
ant pastor at his father's church. St.
John‘s. lie organized St. l'eter's con-
gregation. the church being built nu-
der his pastorate in 1913 and the tim-
parsonage in Livingston place being
acquired in 1918.
lie also founded St. l’aul's Lutheran
church. of \Vestport. two years ago.
and ‘unilt a chapel on imperial avenue.
He leaves both his ilitl’lS-‘lll's in a well
organized condition and has paid most
of the deht.ot‘ the Norwalk church.
(Continued on Page Six)
PRST RFFISES ASN
PUBLISH] ASSIST
IMPRRVINR SERVICE
Postal Improvement Cam-
paign Opens Throughout
the United States
The local postol‘tices art- cooperating
the nation-wide campaign to min-
the public in the use of the
postal service and to bring the efti—
cicncy of the employes of the post—
ot’tice up to the higher point. i’ostal
Week began Monday and will contin-
u-- all week.
(the ot‘ the principal aims of the
drive will lie to educate the public to
the had effect of poor wrapping of
packages and other misuse of the
in
cute
mails. Picture post cards with tinsel
ornaments are particularly warned
against.
Another practice condemned is the
use of small envelopes. Some envel-
opes sent through the mails have been
found on actual measurement to ap-
proximate less than two square. inches.
This type of mail is exceedingly hard
(Continued on Page Six)
MiniVAiiJiB’iis
Al WIISRN mum
Sidney Henry. Director of Sales of
the I'nited States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. made
the following announcement today:
The l'nited States Shipping Board
Emergency Flo-ct Corporation will sell
at auction Monday May 15. 1922. be-
ginning at 10 a. m.. the surplus ma—
terial located at Wilson Point. South
Norwalk. Conn.._Charles S. Gerth. of
Gerth‘s Realty} Experts, New Y_o_rk.
will act as auctioneer.
The most Valuable offerings include
triple expansion marine engines. of
Tm! and 85') horsepovwr. 293 pumps.
4.6 boilers of 2507marinerhorsepower.
43 condensers 01:2. 00 square feet
each. 177 winches, ngle drum. dou-
ble and sings. winch heads. double
7 -.(Contlnued.¢n Page Six)
_———:$———o———-—-
ONE VOTE’ Elms WOMEN
A8 BPEGOPAL DELEGATES
t
PHILAJSELPHLA; “May 4.—-Women
werésddnieda'adnt on as delegates of
the Pr‘testant E lscopal diocese of
Pennsylvania by action of the innual
convention of the church yesterday.
One vote prevenéed passage of the re-
solution designed to amend the con-
Last Lyear'the convention favored the
admission offiwomen, and favorable
action at yesterday’s convention would
have enablédlthemt-to sit. at the 191}
' "' ‘ . \
cantons. .. ‘ i" it»
stitution to admit women delegates. ‘
.( i-i‘. mi
BAIIWRZ HAS
NAMED SlAff
Amid cheera and the stamping of
mi. Great Senior Sagamcre Harry E.
llaiiwitz was unanimously elected
cut-t saclienl. the highest honor in
the state. at the closing session of the
.trvat council of" the Improved Order
or Red Men held ytslci‘tluy attvrnoon
in lie-i .‘in-n‘s Hall. Mr. llailwitz re—
the heartiest of congratula-
tions upon his elmation in the untran-
imtion in which he has loin: been a
member both from his many Nnrwali;
trienuis. as well as from the- hundreds.
of visiting delegates. The ztvat coun—
cil was one of the most successful in.
(Continued on Page Three)
BRRRNHEIR’S
BUSINESS CENTER
IS RESTRRYER
liitnnl’x’T-‘lELD. Mass” May 4.~i-‘irc
of mysterious; origin. destroyed the
heart or ltroo’kneid‘s commercial cen-
ter at an early hour this morning this
morning causing a loss estimated at
$30,000.
The heaviest loss was in the destruc-
tion of the Midget 'l'heatre. the town's
only amusement house.
The fire was discovered at about
1:2:0 by a party or autoists who were
passing: through the town. and who
saw flames leaping from a barn in the
rear of the metropole block. in re-
sponse to a call for aid. lire apparatus
was sent from three nearby towns.
inside of two hours. tht‘er- blocks,
besides the ham where the tire started.
had been reduced to ashes
SUES FOR $15,000 AS
RESULT OF AUTO CRASH
Bertha. M. Mack of Darlen. has
brought stilt in the Superior Court
against Joseph Engelhardi. of Hart-
ford. for 815.000 damages anti her
husband, Hereward M. Mack sues the
defendant for $3,000.
The basis of the suits is an auto—
mobile accident in which the car of
the defendant driven by Lillian How—
ard. his agent. ran down Mrs. mack
on the Post Road in Darlen. October
S. 1921. The woman claims she sus-
tained permanent injuries. The hus-
band claims damages for loss of ser-
vices of his wife.
o
The above M
and bison-others. all ministers-
Rev. Dir. Steup
All or the sumps are cranium
Divinity schools in the ma?“ '
York cityymv. 1(- ' stout»
i
Mflm!’
Gilli sum Timon 'CABINll
HAS APPROVED ‘
A GENOA PACT.
i'Al-HS. May L-Jrhe French cabin-
et this afternoon approved the text of
the proposed non-aggression pact un—
der consideration at Genoa. with the
rew‘l‘uition that it must not be inter-
preted as witiidrnw‘lng from France
anv rights she had under treaties.
'l‘he ministers spent. the entire
morning session of the cabinet in
studying the text of the pact. original-
ly proposed by Prime Minister Lloyd
George. and brought to Paris by M.
ilarthou. head of the French delega-
tion at Genoa.
It was deemed necessary to make
(Continued on Page Ten).
"admin
AllEfiEll SWlNlllE
STAMFORD, May 4.———i’.oy A. Mayo
9. broker. formerly a summer rest-
dent atwt‘ShippantPointgpere,and who
at present is residing with a son at
924 \‘l'est Jena "avenue. New York
City. is under arrest here for the
{Cm-stun P3,. authorities on a charge
Oi obtaining money under false pre—
‘tenses and conspiracy. Mayo refus-
r-d to wahe extradition and a detec-
live of Delaware County. Pa., who
is here will prolialuly return for ex-
tiadilion papers. It is alleged that
Mayr- sold stoek aggrecaling about
$20.00“ to persons in Delaware
County. i‘enn.. and New Jersey towns.
in companies alleged to he non-exist-
ent. He has been sought by Chester
authorities for seven months.
Last July Mayo obtained consider—
able notoriety when his wife left him
(Continued on Page Four)
GANS APARTNHENT ‘
'HOUSE CONTRACT
\Vork has been started by the, Elm
(.‘ity Lumber Company upon the erec-
tion tor Edward M. Gans, of a two‘
story brick structure on South Main
street. which. when completed. will
house apartments and three stores.
The work will be completed within
two months. it is announced. and the
store will then be ready for occupancy.
To show the demand for rooms. the
available apartments in the building
have practically all been rented.
The new structure will be a hand-
some addition to South Main street.
the front being of tapestry brick.
re is 1.153: or the m.
leaves the local pa
0: the 09m
mum w .. .-
, 5:. mole. one or. the largest
Truce Between Rival
Irish Republican Forces
NOW Putin Operation:
Three- Members of Ulster Special Constabulary!
' Seriously Wounded at Ballyronan —- Ten
Members of the Regular Irish Republican
Army Were Wounded in Two Days’ Fighting
inKilkenny '
DUBLIN. May 4,—A truce betweenftrai'ning and ordinary army routine
the rival irish Republican army forces will cease.
has been declared. it was announced Clause 11.—-All penetraiivr (‘l‘t'i‘a‘ .
this afternoon. The truce is opera— tions will cease.
tive from 4 o'clock this afternoon 1111- Clause lug—Both sections will co-
til 4 p. m.. Monday. with a View to operate to maintain order and prevent
giving both sections of the army an acts of aggression against. persons or
immediate opportunity to discuss a property.
basis for army unification. ’ The document. is signed by Owen
The provisions of the truce are: O'Duffy and Rian Lynch, the chiefs 0:
Clause 1-—All operations except staff of the rival tomes.
State Health Commissioner
Black Pays Norwalk a Visit
450 ‘PIJPllS '
N MUSICAL Al
HIGH SCHOOL
I
Fully~eight hundred persons at-
tended the opening of the second an—
nual musical festival by the pupils of
the, Norwalk public schools held at
the Norwalk High school last night.
The auditorium was packed to the
doors with lovers of music who re-
membered the first festival of a year
ago.
The program for the evening was
presented by pupils of the grade
schools including North Center. Jef-
ferson, Brooksidc. Franklin, \Vest
Norwaik, Knudsen, Broad River.
\Vinnipauk, Fitch, Rowayton. Lincoln.
Over River. Cranbury, V‘v’aohington.
Concord. Putnam and Marvin. In all,
more than 450 pupils took part in the
program.
The musical festival was staged un—
der the direction of Miss Mary C. Mc-
Says Citizens’ Should Stand
Back of _Health Ofiicnh'
to Prevent 3 Further
Spread of Smallpox
“Nor-walk should stand back of the
health Officials in preventing the fur-
ther spread of smallpox. not. only from
a health standpoint. but from an eco-
nomic standpoint as well." recon.
mended State Health Commissioner
John T. Black of Hartford last night
at a JOiilf meeting of the Common
Council and Board of Health held in
the council chambers in city hall-
“Five years ago the smallpox epidemic
cost \Yaterbury $1,000,000 while the
present outbreak has already cost the
state hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars." ..
Although the meeting was. sup-
posed to have been a private confer—
ence between health and city officials.
a delegation of "anti-vaccinationi‘s"
from the Medical Liberty 1m.
headed by Postmaster Andrew J.
Leary. Mrs. James M. Boyd and Er.
nest. B. Crofoot of Darien. were pren-
r
Continued on Fuse Seweni
YRUIII Itlllfll Iii
TRAIN WAS RN WAY
TRNEW I‘RSl'IIIlN
Funeral services for Fortunatd
Cirillo, 19, of 82 Chum}: street,
Bridgeport. who was decapitated. hi1
body thrown 15 feet. in the air. land-
ing 071 street car tracks. when he “I
hit by a. west—bound passenger train
near Compo road viaduct. in Sausa-
tuck, yesterday morning. 'wiu be M8.
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from
the mortuary chapel of Louis E. Rich-
arcs, 1476 Main street. Bfidngort. At
9:30 o'clock mass or requiem win he. ‘
celebrated in the Holy Rosary church.
Burial will be in St. Michael's ceme—
‘ tery.
The young man. who was a native_
' of Bridgeport and who several month.
ago returned from Italy. making hi
abode at the home of his aunt. )ffi-s.
Vincenzo Auriiio. 83 Church street.
was on his way to work when the .
accident occurred. It was to have been
his first day's work in a. new pos‘fion.
on a farm in Saugatnck.
‘He leaves his mother. and one sis-
ter. Anna. in Italy. three aunts. bit-s.
A’urilia. Mrs. Dominick Rutoio anti
Mrs. Daniel Tedesco. and several cons
‘ sins. .111 of Bridgeport.
(Continued on Page Ten)
0
A
O
noon Is mom ’ ’ .
» TOQLG.M
I i 23"” f“ u “ ‘4“ I ‘ Referee in Bankruptcy John‘ V:
Wsmmmn church, his father Keogh, a. reserve captain of the
Quartermaster Cor-pg .L’nimd States
army. has been andgned to the stat
of the. Dim meWer. “t1:
(W," I Divisions, Fairflcld County
" '33 tom 8. John-rig.r
Norwalk Chronicler