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Office as Second Class sun Mme,
main to Support . '
ulster By Keeping .3559
Body of Men" in Dublin
eiury ('hurch _
'i‘hat Sir James Craig Will
Aid—Differences Between
i and Sinn Feiners Amounts to
rms
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:l’.
iii Tells House
One question pressed by several mem-
lwrs was whether all the members of
tlll- new Irish Parliament would be
obliged to take the oath of allegiance
it) the king.
The Colonial secretm' satisfied
[hr-ir curiosity on one point, asserting
iiilli the British commander of forces
in L'lster could not take the respon~
sli ilit)‘ of moving his men into south-
ern territory to meet threatened at~
mks except with instructions from
tlit- Cabinet. He also revealed that
the Admiralty had sent vesselsu to
Lolldmlderry over Sunday at Sir
Jullitrtt Craig's request. It was known
only that one destroyer was outside
imlltlonderry. and the nurnber of
ships: despotched to that port was not
liitllilred.
The impression grows that the dif-
l‘. n-mvm lit-tween the government and
tlw- Slim Point-rs amount to an acute
particularly in view! or Mr.
l‘lluu-llili’s reference to the urgensy
:lmi grlltity of the issues.
" vmllers
. i
ilLl‘iimPnt
r- m'lins of
it‘
w
llliiili till
liliililiiiiil]
v
M" 1‘
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v ,w.
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5"" ’n COVER
« 30ml: TEMPLE
97 May Be Needed
iii iilm Norwallg 1922-23
“Hi
'| \‘on
' play.
they
who
hilllll
at
S!)
v
'\
“l
l.
~'l~
that
of
I (first
er'i of
tile
' .lrlimi
"£iilll}'
i. Mist,
will
' finch—
ii fist
“Sally"
1'. ilioh
'5 like
LEN—M.
reports
holes
Pccond
DON’T WANT
“ 0i theirs
_ vigilant
The residents of Wood street and
vicinityllltw; tiled a protest with the
pn‘lire against the granting to "Joe
Honky" Pancero. of a license to
t‘iH‘Y'ili" :l pool room in the old Grand
inioll hotel, formerly run by Luigi
Allin-tin.
it claimed by the residents of
lillllizllllt :lnli “'ood streets that l‘all-
("‘i‘l). who was one of Apicella's foil
is
lmwl‘» Would turn the place into an
lnnlvsirulllo hangout, and that it
:iitlilili be closed.
i‘unroro tool: over the Grand Union.
“iiilh lor some time had been a. spot
that: wins “‘illlit‘tl by italian “gang-
ril'l’S," fillin Mrs. Aplcellu, who has
motul to Hartford. and has opened
lill‘ place for business .
Tllu police i‘Vi” undoubtedly visit
'i:lurkie"_alili take his license away
ll-onl him as Well liH order him to
«low up if he lines not run a DC!“
ivt'iiy l‘i'p';it‘(’iEll‘]t' place,
The old Turnpike Tavern which was
run by a woman known as “Beckie"
hil< been ringed; the old Dew Drop,
\\i\il'il “its l‘i‘-(‘iil'it‘l(‘ll(‘d the Mapu-
sllruiw inn, has been closed: a res-
tnllran: run by Angelo Mace on Day
Fil’f‘l'i has linen closed. and the polite
:H'e doing their utmost to clean up
Norullll. and make it on?- of the most
rt‘i‘p“t‘illhlt' cities in the ,state‘, The
driving out of town of,tilis undesire-
nhlo element is one of the things that
is iwillL’ done towards this end.
lilviili‘lihh
VAUlllEVlllE line
“\‘inegur's Vaudeville Agency" was
prvsmltt‘d before a large audience last
ironing at the Parish hall of Trinity
z-hurch by the members of The Dra-
nlzltie and Musical Guild of the
church. and was greatly applauded by
those who attended. not only for the
finished work of those taking part. but
also for the excellence of the sketch.
The principal parts were taken_b)’
George Harris. who played the role of
Valentine" Vinegar. the proprietor of
the agency; Mary Whom. who
played the part of Viola. Vinegar. his
daughter and Charles Mitchell. who
enacted the role of 3911. the colored
janitor. “v , , .
The other: in the cast _we:‘e
(‘hnrles Douiens as a Rube -Ama,teur.
Velma Beers. as the ChildIAWonder:
Maude Brown. as Lucyr Green: Alice.
Hartwell who took thy” “it 0! Gene.
Sing. and Ralph Howell and Maude
Anderson. whocomposed the team of
Vl'iliiams and Walker:
who appeared and nut. aim-of
John Smith. Charles Demons. Mildred
Edwards and’Dorothy Stein-raid. ‘
Following the presentation of the,
sketch..which yrs: to] of fun. til!!!”
was sol by the. mm
the mgr: School amt“. remained
the music; ”Theron-net“; 1'1“ 0“”
posed or Without Howard.
indue “WINS: W
constituents, A, ,, .7
and dancing was ordered tor‘whtoh.
M
Mill
’A- iii) "BY
NEW YORK. May 29.—The ten per
cent. reduction in freight rates order.
ed by the interstate Commerce Com-
mission, effective July 1, will beec-
cepted by the 37 railroads of the
esstern division, it was decided at a
special meeting of officials of these
roads today. ' ‘
It also decided to enter a. formal
protest against the findings of the
commission tint on and after March
1. 1922, the fair return on railroadtin-
vestments, as provided by the Trans-
portation Act, shall be 6 34 p‘er cent.
There was no consideration of wages
or passenger rates. , _ ‘
L_ F. Lores, chairman of this
Eastern Presldents' Conference, saidi
tonight the conference "felt the road:
‘ SOUTH“ ,Nonwsut,
RATES,
1‘
mm m our: own common
~ ./
cons. masons, MAY 30, 1922 m.» tonight and muse... V:
PEKING. MIY
Press.)——The ’Peldng government is
facing a. financial crisis. It announc-
es'tllat it'is unabid to meet its ordin-
ary current expenses and Finance
Minister Tung Kung has appealed to
the provinces to (emit the'"'revenues
due the fedemi ’xovhrnmtnt wht
they have been retaining for local
use. , "
Five million dollars is needed. on
the firm of the month to pay the
”government employees. but it is ex—
plained that only, a few thousands
are left in the nation‘s treasury; Un-
less the provinces extend help which
they have not done for years, the
government says it will be embar-
had no other alternative except to
put, the rates into effect without a'
formal order, Regarding the matter
of a fair return." he said; the con-
terence “believed this rate is lower
than is required by law and will not
enable the railroads to finance them-
selves to the extent that they should
be able to do in order to render ade
quate service to thtl public."
While no ofllcial action was. taken.
the personal sentiment of many of
the exrcutives represented at today‘s
meeting was decidedly stmnz ior ud—
ditionai wage reduction. it £35 an-
tlounced. As expressed by one official,
“the roads confidentially expect that
the rest of the 1920 increaso will be
wiped out. to offset the “00.000300
reduc:ion ill freight rail-s."
WITHilIiAWS
29-—(Assoctated ‘
Vincenzo-D’Amm appealed from
the fines imposed an him by Judge
George H. Yosburghin" the downtown
court, y‘esmdsy afternoon. and was
released under bonds of $400 for a
healing in the court of Common
Pleas. D‘Amato was found guilty of
the possesston and sale or haul cldel
on December 9th. 1931, and was fined
$159 401' selling and #100 and cost:
for possession in each instance. A
count for reputation had been stricken
out during the trial, and on the count
of possession on May 20th, he was
also discharged. ’
A number of 'witnesses had been
called in the case which occupied
two days oi the court's attention, and
(Continued on Page Three)
(Continued on Page Seven)_
_, Enters
Rev. Father Finn Has
Guided Church Destinies
for Thirteen , Y e a r s-
P a/l'j s h in Prosperous
Condition -
\Vlth‘ the comlltz of June. appro-
t‘ifty-first anivcrsary of the dtdien—
tionrof St. Mary's chucch xvii be cei—
tlirllted in the near future; that is on
June in. Dedicated in 1871. the
BHARGE AfiAlNST
I
Charles Marlow. of the firm of
Marlow & Farrah. who Operate the
shop known as ill" lion Murclie. on
“'aslllngton street. next to the post
ofilce. yesterday withdraw a charge
he had made against allelher man. a
friend of his, charging him wilh'the
theft of over $2,000 worth of merchan-
dise from the store, after partners
had been informed by friends of theirs
that if the charge was withdrawn the
goods would be returned.
It, seems from what the police have
been able to learn that a window at
the rear of the store was broken Some
time Saturday night or early Sunday
morning. The proprietors .«uspected
thj- friend. whose name is. withheld
by the police pending further inves-
tigation. and, accused him of breaking
and entering the store.
The friend in turn denied the
charge and informed the police that,
the Boll Murche shop was to go irin
bankruptcy in a short time and that
there was some “funny business" in.
log worked there. The police believe
that the breaking of the glass in til-:-
store is what is knowu as an “inside.
job" from the fact that the glass is
all on the outside of the shop and
that there was a panel held by hooks
across the spot where the glass was
broken. .
Merchandise valued at over $2.000
is said to have been taken. among
the missing articles being over $1,000
worth of silk stockings.
Piainclothesman John Flynn was
put on the Job of investigating the
matter and be ascertained that the so
called “robbery" had some queer fea-
tures to it, which developed as above.
testerday a trip Was made to New
tori: by some of the parties con-
cerned to obtain the missing goods.
it is believed by some that there was
some complicity in :tho so called
"robbery" and that someone is
double-crossing some one else, but
just who it is has not been teamed 'ss
yet. Thrgoods are to be returned to
the partners either early this moms
lug or this evening.
normals ARRESTED .
A8 rqurocxn'rs
c
NEW roux, May 29.—fl‘wo mo.
there, with eleven children between
them. were arrested today by detec-
tlves'who described them as expert
ptckpockets who had opesnted'inmany
cities of the United States and Canada.
with jostling passengers on an elevated
train. ~ -
The two women—Mrs. Quiche
Aaronveit. mother of four children.
emitter-atoll with David Hattn‘el-rut
Brooklyn. who has jumped a. $500
bill. detectives mid. ' >
’i‘htl‘motben said‘ the children kept
thorn sobmthew had not time toga:
slower. Ind. fife magistrate adjourn-
‘ed‘tseir mg. and: sons ‘2. 7 a
TflmfiY
'. 3130491138135 ‘ .29.-—— rs ‘re rns
(comm limitation . Pullman-y
4le W
violin. and vulture-la
____l_lls fillENll’
Each was held in 92.000 halt; charged
and Hrs. Beckie‘Bx-aun. ,who has sets,
structure today stands out among the
$finest pieces of architecture in Nor-
waik as can be seen in the picture
5above printed. The church. itself. is
:one of the most prosperous parishes
in Connecticht and has. for the past
thirteen years. been under the excel-
lent guidance of ltt’v. Thomas J.
St. Mary’s R. C. Parish
printc it is to recall to mind that “10‘
Into 51'st'Yeai‘1
Finn. .
The dedication of St. Mary‘s church
was an event in the history of the
parish which will never be forgotten
particularly among those of the Ho-
man Catholic faith who for many
yrnrzz had labored long and hard
toward the building of 9. structure
which would prove worth) of the.
rapidly spreading faith. o
St. Mary’s church is n iandr mark
along the old Post road familiar to
ever) traveller. It's picture has been
used on scores of occasions on postal
itffll‘dti sent to etcry portion of the
world.
The dedication exercises of
Mary's" church were beautiful. The
senior". were conducted by Hi. Rev.
F. l’. McFarland. bishop of the di0<
coac. assisted by a large rtprcsentation
(Continued on Jase Eleven)
St.
HISTORIC ST. BIARY’S CHURCIIV
i
lENlNE Sl’EilllS _
VABATWRMINE
’ OS 0W,- May 29. (Associated
Plgissygf’remier Lenlne, yielding to
the'importunities at his associates,
has gone to the country for a two
months’ holiday. to recuperate after
his recent, operatiqt. but inalsts on
spending his "vacétion" in working,
according to Boris Reinstein. who is
in ciOSe touch with the Premier.
"1 saw M. Lenine a few days ago.
before he left for the country,” sald
Reinstein, "and if I had not known
he ln'd undergone an operation, 1
would never halve believed it. He up.
peered fit and tine; lie was alert and
allusions, and reports that he is a
physical. and nervous wreck are
ridiculous. .
“thumlly, he is tired. ho man
could have underflken his tasks for
die last five years and be otherwise,
7‘ Quiet, simple living has if: him
but ..
a” ”89le physical foundation.
s
F _
I‘d-lief. flight was celebrated last
MK}: the alibi-coma of the Nor—
. rs 709. 8.9.0.1}.
warmers. 0. - o!
amalgam;
" ‘ Lia new 51w W,
ml“ ”to; 'enym.‘~ Met. #20.
mm
‘ gliiiuilis' Niiilll
iiilSli PARLIAMENT
HASBEENEALLEI]
itilSH Y‘ARl.TAMENT—-30 FT
”FELIX, May film—Viscount Fitz-
Alzm, Lord Lieutenant of Ireiand. in
a proclamation issued this evening.
gives effect to the action of the Irish
Provisional Government in summon-
ing Parliament to meet in Dublin
Julv 1. The proclamation says:
"The Provisional Government hav-
ing so advised, I hereby call a Par-
liament. to be known and styled the
Provisional Parliament. .to which said
Provisional Government are to be re—
?porlsibie." '
r3. depatch" from Dublin Sunday
said that the Provisional Govern:—
ment had announced that in accord-
ance with Article 17 of- the Treaty
signed in London in. 1921. and the
schedule of the Irish Free State
Agreement act of 1322. it had been
decider! to summbn Parliament to
meet in. Dublin Jilly 1.
A
«(in
the Not-walk Public School
have signed contracts for 1922-1923
according to announcement made yes-
terday afternoon by Superintendent of
Schools G.
sonnei
shown in the list of teachers print-
ed below. will be practically the same
with few exceptions as that of last
years.
70mph, , , neon.
awry“: ' ayer.
Majority of Teacher‘s-
Sign New Contracts ;
V For the Ensuing Year k~
H?"
List of Teachersjor 1922-1923 at... BebwList
Shows Schoolsgo Which thgsMu-s Are
Practically all of. the teachers in
system
V. Buchanan.
,the teaching
The per-
ot staff. as
The teachers wholha
tracts follow: ' -
, ’ Senior High.
Wm. 33.. Noyes.
Susan B. Weich.
Anna McMahon.
David Pollard.
-hariotte lament; -.
‘e signed con-
.‘tl. Louise Smith.
Ann 8. Vargas.
Jayne Disbrow.
A. "lore-nee Nichols.
l-iurv Killian. '
Grace M. Seymour.
Muriel Tennant.
islargaret W
\Vm. O. Tafd‘o'tf’ H
George R. Brunjes.
luth W'e .
Edith J. Mather. -
lmcie Mount-ray.
Alice Dunn. .
Katherine Premier-salt.
Helen Prlndle.
Zita Feeney
Gladys Moore.
May Mitchell-
Bessie Knapp.
Helen Crow.
Stephen Clifford .
Mary Curry.
Madeleine Curran.
lrene Donnelly.
itiarrat‘cl Jennings.
l
mat-nu. J.
“‘41.“.5” «Vol air—5.
Contact Junior.
.—ii‘red Standish.
Bil". l7. Simons.
Anna S. Good.
0
J
a“ «a “a“
' i
(Continued on Page Twelve)
“CililllltiiilSS”
will it ill
WARD MlSiiERl
NEW YORK, May flit—"Charlie
Ross," supposed "brains" of the black‘
mail ring which \Vsltcr S. \Vard.
wealthy baker. claims led to the fatal
shooting of Clarence Peters. former
sailor. two weeks ago. whisked mo-
mentarily into sight today. and as sud—
denly and mysteriously disappeared.
The “mystery man" in the sensa-
tional case is known to have joined
“(imam J. Fallon. attorney‘for Peters
family. this afternoon. They met short-
13' after “Ross" had semen emissary
to Filllon's office. in the heart of the
business district. The emissary was
followed out l)_\' Fallon. who is pre—
sume‘d to have met “Ross" outside the
building. and the three were swallow-
ed up in the crowds of l-‘irty—sccond
street and Broadway.
An hour later Fallon telephoned
newspaper men that he and :1 private
detective. Harry Connors. would go.to
Boston tonight. He refused to state
whether or not "Ross" would accom-
pany them. nor would he dismiss the
object of the journey. On the heels
of this development. it was learned
that District Attorney “'ecks had sent
a messenger from White Plains to the
pffice of the local district attorney
asking that if a man named Nathan
Rosenweig. alias Nat Ross. is the same
man as the one being sought.
Sheriff \Yerner today received a
communication tram Sheriff E. R.
Davis. of Dlltehcss County. informing
him of the arrest at Poughkecpsie. of
Frank Dornn. Sheriff Davis said the
man had steadfastly refused to talk
about himself. but that he obviously
was desperate. as he had forced a
taxicab driver to- rush hi mthrOugh
three counties at the point of a pistol.
iiENEilAl HERSEY
' TALKS ll] Bill-8'
liiANfl-Ziil lllElIlllE
ilN 'iillltliilllull ,
latitifl. 33a? 29.—-—Vt'hethcr France
will i)“ represented at the coming
conference at The Hague on Russian
affair: will he decided by the Cham-
ber of Deputies. Premier Poincare
will take the floor either tomorrow 0:
“Had n (-:;<1ay.
Th:- decision of the Chamber. it
appears, will depend upon the inter—
pro‘taticn given the miution adopted
at Genoa fixing the conditions for
the conference. It. is expected. how:
ever, that in any case the Parliament
will approve of France being repre—
sented only on condition that the de-
liberations at The Hague be confined
' to economic questions.
Ambassador Jusserand at. Washlnp‘
tun has EXW ‘Vléw! ‘
The Hague conference with Score-v-
tary or‘ State Hughes. but it is said
in official circles that any interpreta.‘
tion of these convemtions as nego-t
tlations tending to induce the United
States to send representatives to This
Hague is erroneous, the French Gov-
ernment having no reason to try to
convince the United States. since" the.
attitude of the two governments is
quite the same.
Stimulation _ "
until Ill Silllli
DAMASCUS, May 29.—-Serious dis-
orders are occurring here and in
many of the large cities of Syria an
the. result of the arrest. of Dr. Shells
bender, the Ghandi of Syria. Gener—
al Gouroud, :he French High Com-
missioner. has just arrived in Beirut
from Paris and has taken persona!
charge of the situation, which is re—
garded as grave.
In spite of threat: node by Gala
oral Gouroud. speak disturbances
again occurred in Hams. Hams. Alep-
po. Lures and Hour-an, necessitating
the despatch of tr00p5._ All prisons
are full of‘ revolutionists.
{n a statement issued to the press.
General Gouroud attempted. to re-
gain the confidence of the people b1
telling them of new arrangements
reached between himself and the
French Government and French 30.
cieties for the economic development;
of the country. , ~" -
firigadte' General Mark L. Hersey.
of the United Status Arm! Head-
quarters at Boston, who is in charge
of the First Coast Artillerydlstrict.‘
spoke to the boys' of the High School
yesterday afternoon. on the summer
camp at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mas.
The camp is open to all boys 17
years of age or over. and is free of all
expense to the man or boy going to
camp. Thirty-one days are spent at;
camp. which gives the person attend-r
mg the best physical training. devel-~
opement ma. 2. life that fits them,
for better. pursuit oi business or
studies. afterwards.
uvcnwonh. Fortress Monroe. and,
other comm turn out the men who
are the teachers at these camps. The
county representative of the War De-i
931421119112 Krill he been on Wednesday‘
to speak about the‘camp. and to give;
out information concerning the same‘
to any who may be interested.
will-mm , Q
j ilsnlllllu
,’.
i
In the case of Andrew Herman:
the,Lockwood Manufacturing 3°m'
mfiyv heard before Continuation
Commissioner E. T. W at
the csty hall yesterday mm 110
damn was given in theflme in
arm " 'dmmku claimed inseam
cruel-ma W #M“
'63 m
wilt-estate; oi. «
General Horse? is '5' br’other—in—law,
of .Princlpal «Wilton: B. Noyes of the
High Schooh . .
tioufito the ticket W 0.1;-
tomjs maximum
W
new m g ’
ilEllflRlAi. ill , :1.
; PARADE-HMS?!
It is expected that a. number C ’
people will witneu the lessor-531 Do" .
parade to be held this morning. It
will form at M m and Van:
mat stret. pascal! to Washington
street up North min to We‘ aim
thence to Wall 1506 to mm
circle by way 0! Inkhttresf»fl
North avenue. to min to Wall um
French wax cannon at [flu-arr MI
‘The polleesrm have u ”<<
heading the parade Ind Curtain Wal-
ter Coiling: wil be grand“
The American Band ”6. the Eu“
Nor-wink Drum mu m , m
music for the parade. the m.
Train and Batteryawmmm
G. A. IR. United MW 78»
' .Im.‘
Tat-low. Post. V. P; W; ..
Beginning“. Boy. .ncouft m
their. drum com, and the Girl my 7
Ina-9m
Norwalk Chronicler