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("hiatus Second Class Mall ”stag. SOUTH BORWALK, Gong.._g‘1.SATUBDAY, m1i27,‘1922 WI “it *0“th ”“1 Sunday. .
rops "Plan—
ek GovemOrship:
1 Run For Senator
:Ltt‘nu‘nt to fitzgerald and Lonergan
min-ate Strength on Latter, Leaving
9“ llm-on Mayor’s Path Unobstructed~
lumml‘lfl‘ and \Villiam R. Palmer Not Seri-
muiy («insidered for Nomination for U. S.
llemot rntic party could not rcasonabh‘
h.» :ukml to pick the candidate to}
governor. as well as that for senator.
from the same city. Hartford. l'ndtr
Ills :ilnrmtlom-cl plzm to run (0‘? gover-
nor, lu- would have had to enter a
second l-attlp with l’itzflerald for that
:mminntinn. if he succeeded in pre-
\« mine: the selection of Loncrgan for
l'ultcvl States senator. thus running:'
two risks. The second risk would be
about twice as great as the first. as
disappointcd Loncrgnn men in the
convention. would naturally maintain.
their opposition to Spellacy and join
forces with supporters of FitzGr-rnld
to deft-at him tor governor. By di’t‘llL
' (
‘lJlllt‘l‘Zilll alllamw. unless he
I
. l.
in: outright tor the scnatorship.‘Spcl-
Jim-5’ is now Hilly to concentrate on
\ . l Lonergnn without the necessity of
keeping a wutrch on the FitzGemld
:mp. ll l‘f‘llHlVI‘S the Huston “1— had
to {err the formation of a l‘ltsz-z-zild-
l :15“ acted
inn llxli'. which is unlikely.
'l‘l.- lwmn t‘m' lilnlim) t'ul‘ saltntnr
H'u’nill- ll “31'” t’ll-iifly in Hartford )t-s.
t» , :nxul the {wt that t'n former as-
, :s'l l‘nitl l Stuns ZliiC'21H‘) mum-sat
it at :u'rl- ~ .1 from .\'i~\\' Yin-k t..:- lsl‘ ‘.l
f'm: llrt ('i'rvlvncw t'o emphatic :.~
his :ullrwvvi‘s llznt it v.4:
.‘~"‘¢’llll>l'.xil- that in it: iiucrlznh
film“: ll 5
v'l
(Continued on Page Tlll'ut')
,x
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and to Move
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E. For Trial in High Court
RANfiERS WITH
MACHINE .fiUNS
SENT Til WACfl
‘VAPN. Tex” Biz-3'
owl tllFUl'tli ‘-
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m l’ 'H 1. fl . r of Mrs. Marconi
l < :’- l v .m lulu“: into
‘4 '2 ~ 1 ‘r } :.~ all, v.7 . n H.“
\n"?: n 'n ‘.. tut-"n lit-Harv- 3115'“
ll.l'-l‘~ .u'nl 5.1m 19»; li‘iwl him tlu‘
mos. vim l l kiliml \\'. llmnvl llvl
int. 1". if" v“:m‘t. :l::.l criminull) at-
:lv ‘ irr-
(‘nu tx‘ 5,.5'1715‘3' vl'ul TM
1" l: u‘» (‘1 :svro would lm {Ha-«l
H: is”: In: li.ll'l‘l:-’. “lie was Ponm‘ai
t'. J l in frztmlra :m'l livlfrlilml‘s.
"'.:l_ »' Ir ll \":-< V‘f’!“(l\"‘il from
1‘ v ‘ww .- in :t inornufl, wns
'; ‘\ l; ‘ ‘-. lir'iflféwl ”novel: the
UN .1 i :" " m l‘ r lilllllll' 1&1th as
lt-fiz‘xlri‘wls' of p- irons looked m1. and
Y! . x: “air: l». in: «3 through tic negro
:l..«’:ivi WM"?! tlw lint: vivrl with N!“
nmnt‘wr in Hxim: to obtain ports of it
he .rvmxw MW.
\‘x'm‘n i< tlm lz‘lllic n.’ Tut M. Nifl‘.
(low rim! of T. \‘rzs. who on Thursday
haunt a denunciation of the "increas-
i‘lc tendency tonnrd molmcrncy in
TrVns."
Three other nOEl‘OFS taken in con-
nection with the murder and attack
aw» in jail. Officers sav they do not
lur-lir-vc the min are guilty of Vnny
rrimv. but fear to release them until
the nmh spirit has subsided.
Blfi SKIES 0P“
PUPPIES HERE
Today is poppy day and scores of
these, flowers which were made im-
mortal by the now famous poem "In
Flanders' Field. the Poppies Grow."
were disposed of by the Frank C. God-
Trey Post, No. 12. American Legion.
The sale of poppies was the most; suc-
t-rsst'ul since the war.
Headquarters for the sale were had
; lizjjns'Z's—K FOR
.,;~, BEER BIL
ill. \‘ “T_.—~
Au mi in!
.1 Means
‘l ~promptl
'n Mil zil-
'.~;.g. r con-
. l'r? (Tut.
.u i
Elm: (-ricl:
' 4%.? up-
n.
"0 mlwl‘
decide
Illa. w. T)“.
.l‘on on
author.
I estimates it
receipts from
« 5" or.
it.
m w
both in the First and in the Second
Districts. l'ptown, through the cour-
tesy of Rogers and Stevens. the vacant
store, at Commerce and \Vnil street:
was used. while downtown the Nor-
walk Electrical Company store was
used. The sale in the Second district
was under the charge of Mrs. Lois
\l’erme and Miss Kathleen Lynch and
nptowq Mrs. Margaret Lyman wasdn
charge.
Many of the store windows through-
out thcwclty were decorated with pop—
pies. Some of those which attracted
particular attention uptown were
those of Benedict News 00.. and the
Hamilton Shop. Downtown 30mph
Davis' window was” Mantiswgll
decorated u’wcr'o many-more. ‘
Sentinel
' debtcdness of the district amounted to
0N ‘ BOND fill
W'HITB PLAINS. N. Y.. May 27.“
Followingthelr failure to secure the
relating from jail of Vl'giltcr S. Ward.
confessed slayer of Clarence Peters on
a writ. of habeaa corpus. attorneys for
the son of the millionaire baker. were
expected today to transfer their attack
to Newburgh‘. N. 12. the home or Su-
preme Court Justin A. H. F. Seegar.
ngpplicatlon was expected to be made
for Vt’ard's release on a new bail bond
before the justice who released the
former New Rochelle police official in
810.“! ball when he first confessed to
killing the former sailor. Then:- was
some. discussion l‘; \Vnrd's attorneys
and District Attorney “reeks as to the
size of the new bond.
' ““‘ill $15.6“: lw law-‘1‘ enough 2’“ the
attorneys asked Mr. \Veeks.
"That is up to the judge." was the
answer. .
He indicated. however. that he
would fight the hall bond if Justic:
Seemir granted the appeal unless the
(Continued on Pagop'l‘on)
WARD e RELEASED
$50,000 will
.——————é——
313113715. May 27.--Tbe little village
of_Ki‘rchent‘eJd. south of this city.
was a wreck. towaaffer the expxo-
sion of a munition dump last night.
\‘Vhtle every house was destroyed
or damaged by the blast. the only per-
sons killed were tWO‘ children. who
“ere playing about the dump. For-
ty people were injured. '
WORKER snows!) or};
A
CHICAGO. May 27.——A.n asailant
whom the police believe till-be impli-
t-utcu in tm- who: war 4 invaded the
d.-‘vgitryt\'yl lmziw-sex district ycstel‘day.
assaulted \"iiliam Kramer. ‘n palate;
and pushed him fromvihe ‘thirteénth
floor of A building whori- he was work-
ing.
.x'ro'nrr Ml in. the tfreit‘th floor and
received injuries that may Drove fatal.
The po‘ice bellow" the tact that Kram-
Pr vats \xorkin: nndi‘l‘ the .lkndis build
mg trades :mard was responsible for
the trouble.
A 1.3.0:»
The three reporters nho found
J‘EARCH‘NG FOR BODY OF
.. i 3.x?“ .,
MISSING BOY."
the body of Henry Sohmel in Lake
Pohatcong. N. J. The eleven-year-old boy had been reported missing,
and there is consideralgle mysteryyg {slimy}? cam; (toube. in the lake.
mum RESElNllS _
RESlfiNATlfiN AS
BDMEMBER
\l’l'lS'l‘l’OllT. Ma) :37.——.-\t a special
meeting of the tire «iirftrict in the town
hall last night. Richard F. Taylor
withdrew his resignation and will re-
znziin on the fire department commit-
trc until the annual meeting of the
district in Novenlhrr. Dr. Thomas C.
Stearns was elected chairman of the
meeting and Leslie Sniflen. secretary.
Bids are now out for work on the
Charles street sewer. They must he
landed in to Frank M. Raymond by
\Vcdnesday. The report of a. conunit-
tee appointed at the last. annual meet-
ing regarding a solution of the sewer
finance problem was referred to the
annual meeting in November.
It was announced that the entire in-
32’ .000.
BIG TIM MURPHY
* AND ELDER GET BAIL
._,___
CHICAGO, May 27. (Associated
Press)—"Big Tim" Murphy and Fred.
Mader. described as the leaders 'in
what the police term a. labor war, to
day were ordered released from jail
on bonds of $75,000 each. They had
been confined in cells for eleven days
after their arrest. and indictment tor
the murder of Police Lieutenant
Terrence Lyons, one of two police
men shot to death May 9 while in.
vestigating bombings 1&8“ve to be
in protest of the Landis building
trades‘wages award.
________________. .
now BM“; A31) 6300)!
CHICAGO, my 21—minute: Mag-
cwski. former janitor at St; Florence {
Roman Catholic church. and gas
bride. many, were held by therpolice
for interrogation in connection with
the slaying of Rev. Florian Chodnic-
wlcz, who was supposedly shot to
death by a. burglar four months ago.
The arrests were made when the pa..-
llce learned the priest has!" refuo’ed‘fé‘
ENlilNEElt SAYS
mswm: Bill Hill
lull: EllNllEIIllCU’l
Willard S. Canton of Stam-
ford Grantgd Divorce——
Other Cases
\‘v'iilurd S. Coulon. electrical engi—
neer at Dr. Gia'cn's Sanitarium in
Stamford. told Judge Newt—ll Jennings
in the Superior court yesterday that
his wife left him because she couldn't
stand Connecticut and particularly
Newllondon. where they lived at the
time desertion took’ place. Judge
Jennings granted the divorce. '“
Conlon testified that he and his wife
Lillian were married on June 18. 1913.
and that they moved to New London
early in 1918, where he had procured
work. 'She [remained with him only
three flfiths and departed suddenly
tor-(New Yea-mighty; him that» it‘ he
wanted to liyér‘fitlghgghe too would
haVe toileav'e flonnecticitt-
Annn‘M. Lari-Mir! at 49 Stewart
street. Nor-walk.“ was , divorced. from
John ll. Lani-rand. acierk employed
by the szamon'compfiy; in Stamford,
on th’e ground of daemon; The plain-
tiff claimed thedenertion took piece
November 17, 191i. nodular repeated
letter-napkin; her ling ,- to return to
her were never , . ' ; ._
Giovanni DiSarizso‘f Norwaik was
granted tdiwérce horn Rosa Dim-os-
pero DlSanézj" of Italy, an autumn
nomads. Several “messes from lien?
Havennuunea' that on visits to their
birthplace g; nary they saw the de-
tendfit, and altered me ya:-
m’nr the granting is! five
marry the. W and
moment
Tammi moo;
impaled on cfinrgen 'ofr “padding“. his
‘ thin {or W'duflng 1i Mum
Before 1‘ crowded house “'Cinder- ‘
etla." a pantomime ballet in three
acts. was presented‘ last night at the
Regent theatre under supervision of
Miss M. Lodice. “’eld. well-known
dancing teacher. by her pupils- The
pantomime ballet was a big success.
not only when considered from the
financial end. but more so from the
artistic standpoint. The ballet met
with the hearty: approval of the
large house which witnessed it. as
was testified to by the score of en-
core-s the performers were forced to
respond to. Miss “told is certainly
to be congratulated upon her success.
Three score and more or Miss
\Vel-j‘s pupils. the names of whicht
the perionnance which brought forth '
the fact that Norwalk is fortunate in
having so many talented youn ladies
in the art or toe-dancing. _ me of
the ballet dances as presented were
really iumarkahle and showed the re-
sult of long and strenuous practice.
The costumes; were many and hand-
some. \lost of the costumes were of.
rich colors. particularly running into
the brilliant \elx'ets.
Miss bodice \Veld took the difficult
“wt of Cinderella. one of the princi-
pal cl‘aractorx in the pantomime bal-
let. She represented the spirit" of
the bullet in splendid form. giving
(Continued on Page Two)
animus EflNN.
l. A. u. Hill HEARlNfi
Pront Has ”Difficulty Inter-
preting Hartford Asso-
ciation’s Action ‘
BOSTON, May -27.-—~Harold C. Cut-
lill. milig runner and truck captain of
the Boston A. A.. will ask for a hear-
ing before the Connecticut association
0! the A. A. l}; which announced res.
tcrdax that. the Boston athlete be sus-
én l-tnrlrmd February 2:5. At the inter-
collegiate track met-t at Cambridge
today Czullill. who was acting as an n!-
ficinl. said he would askthe Connec-
ticut body at once to hear his side of
the case. ‘
President “'illinn‘. C. Prout.'of the
National A. A. l'.. said lie-could not
understand the action of the Connec-
tieut association in merely S‘lsptnding
Cuthill unlces it was to give him an
opportu lily to appear for a hearing.
"The usual procedure is for an as-
sociation to disqualify a man under
melt charges its confront (‘nthill." said
President Front. “The latter could
then apply to the national registration
committee for a hearing."
rm: ARRESTS .
lN mum in %_
_ UNlthlZE Slllll’
Five are-fits were. made in the past
twenty-four hours by the uptown po-
lice in connection with an attempt to
unlanize the. Louis Oichin‘s. dress
Wis establishment in Loekwooll's
hall building. Wan street. All five
taken into custody are held on breach
of peace charges and will be given a
hearing “Wednesday morning.
Late yesterday afternoon, Patrol-
man Thorpe and Murray crested
James Amoroso. of Stamford; Dax'd
Robbin. of the International Game
\‘Vorkers‘ Association; and Laura Di-
Guieilno, of 11 En; avenue: Rohbin
was; also charged with using agusive
language.
his morning. Patrolman Adams
took James Verno and James Amoro-
so into custody after they are alleged
to have created 0, disturbance. Bonds
of San were fixed {or the first three
and the bonds were furnished lay-Airs.-
Rose Levine. * ‘ -'
Judge George lL chbnrgh. will sit,
on the cases at the hearing Wednes.
canjnasmuch as Judge hiehemlah
Candee ls disqualified. “
litigant m
335-; Mean of Charles Jarboe
of Eaet View Cottages Bell Island,
was struck and‘hocked,down to the
street when. he no in front or ran
amhmébné being driven down South
hundred by Russell unis of mgr:—
‘ land nomadic-term afternoon. .9
boy.» .who wash-eaten byrbr; ‘F. 1.
men: fisicnt about (the face and
naturism: bruised. mm was
dfimglflnm Main «street. and.
whelyfigronz‘of the W hotel,
(hedges , :W mix.»
_
P.
are pruned below. participatediin}
BELFAST. May 27 (Associated
Press).—-‘Seventeen fires were started
in the campaign of incendiarism
waged throughout the city last night.
Six tire bombs were used. in dart-
ing the blaze that destroyed the
Model school in the Falls road.
A constable was shot in the leg
while on duty at a fire this morning.
There were no burials in the city
cemetery on Thursday. owingkto the
sniping at grave diggers.
, The restaurants and theatres are.
suffering severely from the campaign
or terrorism. One restaurant re-
ports a big slump in business follow-
ing the discovery of a bounty in a. tel~
ephone manhole nearby.
Cinpaign of lacing—35m
Waged Through Belfast;
, * serenteen Fires ~ Startedr
Model School in the Falls Road Destroyed by Six
Fire Bombs—Armed Men Are Arresting
‘Ulstermen‘. in County: Dona'gal in
the Arrests of Sinn Feiners
LONDON. May 27.—-connnued dis.
orders in Ireland was reported by to-
day's newspapers. lumber-s of tho
Irish Republican Army.
ported. surrounded Bamako. Com
liongford. and’arremed all the Proz-
estants‘ in the town. charging them
with conspiracy with the Orangemeg
in the north. .
ltwanre-
The widow Rogers was shot dead
by_ readers at Caste-rm Count!
ficscommon.
-Thejl‘lmes correspondent at Stra-
bane. says armed men are am
l'lstermc-n in County Donagal in re-
prisal for the arrests of Sim: Feiners
(continued on Pogo Four)
CHAPLIN’S MllTllER
MAY STAY Hill Milli.
Decision Rendered By the
Immigration B u re a u
Solicitor ‘
\YASIHNGTNN. Mn}- 27.—1\Irs.
llmxruh Chaplin. mother of Charles
Chaplin. motion picture actor. may be.
alto“ ml to icmain in iliegtnited States
for a temporary period as an alien
Sd'rkliig treatment for mental dis—
orders, :icroriiztg to an opinion ren—
(it'l‘f‘tl to Secretary of Labor Davis by
litt‘ solicitor attached to the Immigra-
tion Bureau.
The opinion lines not autoni:.ticail}
permit Mrs. Chaplin to l't’ main at '
to. Monica. where elm has lice-u liv' ,
tor a {rear under omrt medical cams
but it allows Secretary Davis to use
adinlnistrntive discretion.
Adequate provision has been made
for Mrs. Chaplin‘s care. Charles Chap-
lin twine referred to in affidavits as
timing financial responsibility to see,
lt‘nnt she's divi not become a public
charge. He also was described as be-
ing worth more than $1,oen_ooo,
HARD CIDER CASE .
AfiAlN IN EBURT
Continuance until Monday was
made yesterday afternoon of the case
of Vincenzo D'Amata. charged with
the possession and sale 01‘ hard cider
\
r‘ a
“S.
at his place. 28 \‘Voodward avenue.
at" Hrtl‘m afternoon had been spent
in the examination of witnesses. some
of whom were ‘rfliiclant to testify
hgalrisi the accused. ‘, ' ‘
A charge of reputation was strick-
en off the Warrant after some little
discussion. :n‘idence was introduced
that the police had raided the place
on the evening of Scull-day, Illay 20,
and had seized a «marital; of elder.
Samples of this taken to Bridgeport
to the State Chemist showed that one
sample contained 6.9 per cent. alcohol
by volume. while other samples
showed 5.6 per cent. and 6.2 per cent.
Attorney Paul R. Connery, who
represented the accused. endeavored
to have State Chemist H. T. Levon»
worth admit that cider might fer—
ment during the course of a week
so‘ns to get. 6 per cent of alcohol. but
Mr. Lerenworth testified that this
could not be. . ‘
Among witneses against D'Amatn
were Patrolmen John Flynn. -\Val-
Lace Sammis. Milton Lockwood. and
several men who had been. arrested“
last December. charged with - drunk-
enness and who testified then as they
did "yesterday. that they obtained
hard cider from DfAmm who gave
them permission to‘usc a shed at the
rearflof his property to hold‘.their
drinking bouts.‘ Those who formed
members of this party and who tes-
tified were Wood Wallstein, . Frank
Sepfit-ld. James. museum. Henry
Sehnltze and Alfred Lent.
my REWARD” FOR _
NABBING emerge THEE
,W‘iliimantfc, Bay 2?.——Leon&:rd H.
liealer. secretary of the state beard of
agriculture. appeared before the )VimL.
ham Cong! superior court- yesterday
and petitioned {or the reward for, in—
formation leading to the conviction of
mnk‘Shex-man of Woodstock as a‘
£111ch thief.» Mr. Heater was 312-
ot Putnam. Sherman unconvinced.
in the .December, 1919 own 0; the
supérln? court and sentenced to 'sl'x
months injnil. ,_ . ,,
' Kr. Heme:- took the
cremated by Law: Af‘s. mm .
stand and re;-
Schoolma'sters Protest
Against College Subjects
Scholars Nowadays Must Be
Prepared to Enter Col-
lege, Rather Than Bus:-
ness Life, It 13 Gianna!
A pro'esi ‘was fled at the (ft-hoote-
‘ Round Table cl; Eastern
2cm. which held its spa:
meeting a? the Hotel Mahzr‘hemo,
last evening. against the undemo— 7
cratie attitude of colleges in requiring
certain standards in academic sub-
jects. which did no good to the
average pupil, so that pupils yrho at-
tend schools nowadays are hem: pre~
pared for college rather than for,
life, because schools are run to :11th
college requirements.
The meeting was presided over by
John A. Young, Superintendent at
Schools in Westport, and there were
31 present... A chicken dinner. sen-ell
tw- Proprietor LaBelle in his usual
(-opable manner, was “Winged
and was greatly enjoyed. -
During the course of me disenssxcn
Connect
on the matter of: colleges. it. was
caught out that during the past two
years there had beat 75 schools
opened by labor orglnintm‘ s. which'
are training their teachers to am
for the pupils. These schools are
opened because the average
does not [it the man who will hare'to
labor, for his future life work. There
was some feeling that thbse Schools
might prove to be a bad thing. 83
there Was a chance that radicalism
and its teachings might creep in.
The committee, headed by Prind-
pay J. C. Moore, of Bridgeport High
school.‘presented its report. on the
matter of curricular activities in high
schools, and following .‘ discussion
was held. It was mended that
credit be given pupils who like part
in such’ activities in addition to tire
marks for the regular subfects. The
extra subjects include all sports. da-
bating ,literary;'and civic societies,’
and all :hings'which tend to fit 8
student {or his or her activities in the
future.
Jesse B. Davis. state supervisor of
secondary education was present at;
the meeting and gave some very help-
ful suggestions during the We at
the talk.
01.! Glory Council. No. naught.
ers of America, held a were suscess—‘
fut barn dance in Red Men‘s hall,
“’ashington street. about 35'! people
attending. including visitors from
Danbury. Ridgefield. New York and '
Stamford, a party of about 20 from
the latter city, holding a, straw ride
lat-re. :Then
was a. mock marriage,"i'hen any iced?
present could ask any man to marry
her. If he refused he went to Emil.
Mrs Marguerite Simon won a beam-
fut wedding cake for getting mat-nod
the most number of timeo. rah M
thy Spears 3. close second. Henry 8i-
mon acted as minister. Hrs. A. w.
Johnson had charge of the refresh-
ment counter and In. 1". Justin wan
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Norwalk Chronicler