- . - ’ I'lntcrfli tit. thé South N
own-lures:
office as Second Cluss‘Mail Matter
OPERATOR.
sour-n nonwnx, c083, MONDAY,
m 19’ 1922 3 lnscttlcd weather with showm .~ m 03m
I
l
l
b , .
elled Canton 1n an
“loft to Retake the City
/
' if “nmllnrdmclll of City Were Reckless
‘ C,- m" ('ivilu‘msv—fl‘roops Rob PeOple
ml Alicrward Loot the Stores
{he I.“ , .
.‘ll‘i’i‘fi ‘3
.ght’ . .. °
*rriis251l""‘"' mwnupted but the River
limli'lut‘ lil'lm‘s‘
all" I M.-- -«--“
j . 'l'i‘i :numuuliiml. THO sir-3.0.23
I» lut‘nlna practically «it'sertml.
. -. Kiln tlw soldiers looted the
4'1: .l vxotlus H‘om Canton was
,I...'.- ultvn lhr dispatch was
. .‘ull: .~=K‘i'\ w. l-riwrcn Kowloon
t,;w'.-u Inns lwt~ll susm-nrlml, hilt
w rr l'lfiilln' [-l)’ tlH-lr routt-s.
Y-ti Svu's mnul lorcvs consist
,,..m.m m u io-w provincial mm:
, .; hIV z'.:irly mwlnrn ships,
. . .~.ulihf tln- um'ihrru squadron
)w w lam! :tlml't six u'H-ks as").
, ' . l‘x-l,p-:~.os~- (-rn-ws inn'c hcon rc-
H I.) I'nutoursv. Chen Chitin:-
(i'uniinlled on Page Four)
Imon Still-.8 of Miners '
and l.:‘::l:‘oad Men Will Win
"' Cllllllll HllNllllEll
1:11;. gill? :2 BY BACHELOR DEGREE
’ ? llmvnyion Resident Among
(sill (‘onfcrrcd By Boston
i nn'crsxty
5 (' ("mm of Norwulk. CL.
1.: .;-. .l by tlw ilclrru: of llnch-
;~ mm rl ’l‘lwulnuy at tho nnmml
lithium m Huston i'uivt-rsiiy
l. l-a lulll in Symphony Hall
l’ll‘i ['1‘ U
- llvirrw's worn couft-rrml
l .z..,,g l,. ll. .\lurlin upon the
l '«Hlll'llillir class in “)0 his-
: ll .» | .:i\t'l“flii}’. This is an
u‘ but “\t'l‘ lhc 45"! 41(‘gl‘i‘L‘H
l l.v«t .Illilt'. 'l‘lliH lurm- num-
-h.- to “l" fact that Boston
9 l!\ Imv illi‘ ovcr lLKnli Still-1
l ,. ml'w-l. exclusive of (mira-
ttl‘ll‘:l ‘-,
M ' .: l‘ Alt-Council of Pitts-
ll. l .p n!‘ the 'Mt-ihmlist Epis—
ti gum, tlwlivcrcri the (70m-
: - =1 :lrl'H‘o :15 on lili' subject.
h .inu;.llinn." iwi'nrc the
1.1! l‘lll.ll'l's and 2mm. gucsls.
-. Hm lzuv .md mmllcul pro-
l
. \Zlii rhim tlm majority of
Alumni." tlm m‘mlunics or
i . :;- p: ltxu:.iilcss Administra-
(1;."!.5ill'.i’"‘i_i on Page: Five)
-llm DISPUSE
[smurf Bill
“ ":<Ill\.'(i’l‘H.\', .luuc l9.——1Adopiion
'>« .mu. m ww- of licpulvlicun Scn-
1m! :\ ul‘ iluw vmupromisc plan to
w li.r- 'i‘ut'il‘l‘ hill bcl‘orc tak-
: l" til-115w“ bonus mcnsurc.
. lvlmitn' llmt il shall have right
Milli lw lrnugr'hi to :l volt: b0-
'wlwhl'xlifl, was prwllcit-d by
l: :uI-‘rs of all frictions.
., 'l. lilll“ apposition was ex-
? i 1‘: ilu- (‘l\!‘."i'l'i‘l!t"t‘. (l. sharp fight
hi Til? ;. i? Mun-A «'t lwl'orc the uucstlon
1‘4"." i. " ‘ ‘- ‘ II" vl ma thv floor of the Hrntlte.
Will, i " ‘, ' l.’ :ullllmms not in ngqvt'mcnt
‘fer“ V l "‘ l" H: :I‘ml livumc‘rdtic zuhocaics
"A“ 7“ l i, ‘ ~ 1-”!le promising to make on
i; i i i '1 _ all the l! in svcurc displnccmcnt
" 3 " ’llml'ill ill? to pm'lnit imIm-diuic
- . z-z :iw: m thr- bonus legislation.
' w M luildf' tovlnv (lcpcntlml on
.I ' (v‘f llw Nnvul Appropriation
‘ ll'li was still lwt‘orc the Senate.
W " lmww-Ms lmluy \vcro ihrt the
M ml mum to resume debate on
‘ M :lrtl-r disposal of the Naval
.ml, r ln'c today or tomorrow.
risi'LEii ul'tnr vigorous attack
p.41. llr'puirlicun and Democrat-
H.:.\ ommscd lo the plan.
lulu TREASURE
all runs mull!)
“.\l2'l‘.\.\'(‘.i'ISHENE. Ont" June
"‘1 l- Ki'litii u treasures of the Jes-
lnsl l'ur three hundred years.
.7 lumu locum-Ii. accOrding t0 Capt.
w 1 "llOn in charge“ of the hunt for
i'mv clu-st beneath the Wye River-
3 " |~n\ lost. when the black (rocked
’1'! :«‘in.'l:trio-s iii-(l down the Wye- mt!
.. H .. mm: of the great -hole dredBed
l' ”U lyoiiom of the river. Captain
"mum: said, and was found during the
Nut} nr his descent: into the depth!
'2 lln- river.
u. sum that he believed the cheat
“ 1"“ its golden altar vessels and man-
nrls telling of the early history of
l' . win. would he brought to the In?-
vsuhln a few hours. .
‘h-mhtrs oi" the Jesuit order and
rwmnr-m officials will be on #9
":wr: the iron. box when]: fig
rum. its centuriu' old from
4 drum
or HOSPITAL
an pillow
It had been planned
graduation exam-lacs of tfheh$rlai
School for Nurses of the
Hospital on the lawn of the
pitul. but the showers
ins made it up Saturday morn-
.. cessary to have . -
gum indoors. This contingcntcy tiffd
glcen provided for in 'advance. hou-
bucir‘xnand one of the wards in the old"
( ng was quickly and attractive-iv
decorated for the occasion ' .
About 150 persons .
:vhilen Mr. Cavanagh. vice—president of
c hoard of directors. took charge as
The invocatio ':
offcrcd by RM. Futhcr (‘arcv Egg:
Mary's church. . k i
The presentation of the class was: bv' ‘
prcsiding officrr.
(Continued on Paco Plovém
called the aeromoblle, was invented by
111. It is made of aeroplane parts and is
driven by a four toot propeller. It can so like a streak and tastgr than
an automobile on concrete roads,
All Mlsnlsullllrln All
EHNNECTlflN illlllll
liliIDGI‘Il'Oll'l‘.
crime known today
Grand Master Frank L.
irillgcport. grand murder of ling (‘41:.—
nccticut Grand Lmlgo
11.. issued a. lciicr to district (iv-[milks
bcuring on the rclnilnns or the- m‘sié'r
with regard to the Ku Kin! la’an.
This queer contraption,
ngar W. Croft at Zion City,
“information has rcuclwd illc . r‘: '»
mnsicr that attempts arc bclng mmln
by organizations and
connccicd with the K. K. K. to link
up the Masonic fraternity of Comwcti-
cut with the movcmcnt.
“I am. therefore, writing 3011
lcitcr that. you may explain to
{unfit e
c. H. l; ms
HAVE 0mm
“‘32:“ liarlléired)§lr:pl‘c3:is of Charles H.
outing at ilorlon's Pom: 0112':;i:111nr'rli:a'l
the affair bring an all (law (inc Van-‘d‘
the weather not intrarterin'g will: ‘11
program of sports. «l C
i-‘ollnwiu: is a list 0"
ihc \vlnucm of (lil'hl
llasL-balL gumt’. homo-cu marricd
nit-n and single men. Was “on bv ihc
married mm by a score of 9 to ii J
tilrmr—ingl‘d rucl- for ladies won bv
Julia Gcrmuuag‘c and Beatricc Farm-
01”. who Won first prize of two pocket-
books. Second prlzrv. iwo fountain
pe-ns. was won by Mrs. Marron and
Dorothy Mocklcr.
Tug of war, iwiwcv'n marriml mun
aw" {“T'nts and
Continumi on Page Elcvcn)
A VERITABLE SPEED DEMON.
2.0.. )
fir?
AlNST ,
ll iiilil iiiAN
i ‘ luriiiuz. I. - El'uilti
._ :5: :36 of
l 9-2:.
”-1..” [f1 3. r .l'lilllt‘i’ spank-s
,.f if. - .‘m: ,»n:‘, (v..’;j;'t‘m;:s: (.f 1‘. Mil—
-(
“\‘z'lt‘ie- if in ‘.l.r: plixi"g¢ of any
" as
Musw it,» "of" L1 j.' or:
him: 2-: it u...» ~ r-t almalc lilo laws
m. ill“ duty as a Mason.
05 li.t' Li'i‘
§Cvll v.lll s to ”J,“ that lim
'Jl‘Z’l'Ji music; (Iv-”NV .2sz an? ut-
tempt to r‘flnl'W'PTl (vl'l'xs‘, and
arrriirst flat-mil? it‘. ’i‘.:- vorli \vilh
l’hi :Ill lin-
ast iznvizrg
this so-canv-l '1v-
sons hi‘C ('nntic.
lodges and members in your
FRANKLIN PUPILS
msmnlllmlull
xhibiiion at Franklin
as one of thc.‘
‘cnmpany does
l
l
{Nil illi
The annual e
ol on June 7th, w
d in that builtlir.
al of interest was
the exhibits,
11 looking at.
tings 'which
owed many
-lnterior dc-
liing for barman-
posters. ad-
J_
best ever 1191
were well wort '
The drawings and pam
are always attractive 5
different kinds
signs for rooms. ca
ions blending of colors.
vertising variousin str
magazine u d ‘ perspective
was in evidence.
This ability to plot
carried into other cu
ure filings W‘-
bjects such as
re made on
which campaigns were mar
__._.._.
(Continued on Page Five)
M
KILLED III
FIREWORKS EXPLOSION
“no- I
LSeveral WONG
i. thirty injured
vessel in tho
amt, during a.
mile-M “‘9
were killed and nix»:
by an atrium“
(Continued on Page Twelve)
, iiiill
» YAllllNNllliWAili
i...
w, .m
t
It has bet-n :aliihcriiixr-E}: lcui‘izcd to-
duv film. the Now HATCH railroad
‘ not illtt'il'l to establish
a. terminal yard lIE-I‘C. as was an-
nouncc'd about a month and a. half
ago. There had been some discussion
of this. but it. was found that the plan
would not be a. feasible oue. inasmuch
as there are two grade crossings 0.“
the Wilson Point road. and there is
not: much space to enlarge the track-
age.
Residpnts along tl
delighted to learn t
come to naught. and
(Continued on Page Seireu)
“M“..—
"B WOMEN on:
cononrnnou woon manor.
19 M i
L V3... June .—- ara
SailogIeUZZdKMcbel Drummond, ne-
grocs, are dead ’ and. six other
negro women are in 'a serious cor;-
dltiou. following a. drinking party .21
which they are believed to, have
drunk liquor containing wood a. ~0hol.
Paul Wright. negro. who is de.
claim! to have
font'en. is under
-Wiot m. ' ,'
19 share there-are
hat the plan will
are in hopes that
sold the liquor ragtime»
' art-on on : two
(”prion
gr mu" cote.
will in»
Will HER sluu
CRUSHED m
liliIIMPJPORT. June 19.-——Mrs.
Lillian Northrop was found dead in
I’ll"? hcuse. at 7 o'clock. today. her
skull. having been crushed, nosc
broken and eyes balckencd. Her
body lay on the bed in her room
“it-.1 the door was‘ broken in by
Charles Mildew. George Coftls and
ihvn policemen. Mrs. Northrop kept
a rooming "house at 1438 Main
street and Nadew and Coi‘tis \vcrc
roomcrs there. When Corns rc-
turnr'l home at 6 a. m.. today. he
couln not no response from tho
apnrlmrnt. He called for the assist-
,ancc 02' Nadew and the police.
The medical examiner expressed
opinion thatthe women had been
dud live or six hours. She was well-
known by the police of this city and}
1161‘ house was raided on Memorial
J43 night as disorderly. Mrs. Nor-
’h-n;. was fined $100 and given 8.
Unity day-1' suspcndcd scntcncc under
probation on this charge.
fulfillil EVENT
m BE 1le [Will
The much discussed controversy
between the Franklin Junior and the
Center High scb‘ools over the result
of the interscbolastic meet held in
W'cstport. Friday, for the Sentinel—
liour— “'estpuru-r-Herald cup, will be
scltlcd within a day or two. This was
announced this morning by John A.
Young, superintendent ' oi“ Staples‘
High school.
The controversy will be settled by
having the two schooiil meet. again in
the pole vault contests. it is upon
this contest that the winner of the
meal. will be decided, for it only needs
half a point in the aggregate score to
change ihe entire result of the meet.
The cup is at present held by the
Franklin school on a temporary de-
cision ol’ Superintendent Young.
The result of the meet hinged upon
two events, the filly yard dash ior
girls and the Dale vault. Superinten-
dent Young has decided that the first.
event goers cohankiin school. On
the pole vault, however, both schools
tied. Because the Center school con-
tcsiant left the field. the event was
given) under protest to the Franklin
school. It is this event. that will be
held over again.
Superintendent Young said this
morning that he intended to get into
immediate communication with Prin-
cxpals Clifford and Standish and to
make arrangemcnis to hold the pole
event within a day or two.
Pfllmm —
ASHlllililllililiillEEi
'l‘lv: ilu'r‘c mnstrd pulp schooncr
l-‘rr-xlc-iick H.. from Nova. Scotla,
vsln'ci cit-w'cd the Norwalk harbor
Sun wot-k, wont ashore on llry
Hm: off Cockcnoc- Islandvon Satur-
day Light. but managed to float off
again at high tidc last night.
The l‘rmlcrick H.. cleared for hcr
lmmc port after discharging a. cargo
uz' pulp :11 the St. Gt-m‘ge Dock‘s lust
\vcck. anzi was one of the craft that
wmut across channrl to avoid the
flames during the Zvlceker Foundry
lire. .
Ancilicr iiircc-mastrr with a load
of [hip is laying 20, off the harbor,
xvzutlm: for a favorable tide t0 C(illlt‘
7.1. This is the first time that this
schooner has come to Norwalk.
BFFliIEllS [all -
llllllli WHISliEl
l'mlxibiiion Enforcement. Agent ril-
wzird l-‘laherty. armed . with a
t:~‘5il‘Ci1 warrant, and accompanied by
Chic! of Police \Villiam R. Penning-
ton. and Patrolmcn John Flynn and
Edward Cl'me. visilcd the grocery
store of G. Mastroiuno. at 10 Doctor.
:treet, about 11:30 o'clock Saturday
light. where they seized a quantity
of alleged whiskey. and made a
thorough search of the premises.
The iiquor‘vxvas found hidden on the
roof of a shed at the rear of the
store.
It was in a gallon jug. partially
full, and in 'a‘quart bottle. two-thirds
full.
hiastroiano was notified to appear
before United States Commissioner
Hugh J. Lavery in Bridgeport for a
preliminary hearing this morning.
___._.____.._—————
BUREAU OF .cEEHISIBY
SEEKS NEW BEVERAGE
.——*—
WASHINGTON- Jure 19.——The
Bureau of Chemistry has begun ex-
perimental work on causing. or yap
it to no; a; » cod plan when cleaning
ponfi‘new beverage prwlucing plant. y‘
“Officials of the Burch-i 4!
‘plant alters great - .. .
ducing a. drink ‘ri
comic in
stimulating * *
Col. Thompson IndicEerig—LEE:T
onGhorge of Conspiracy in,
Shippmg Arms to Ireland
Others Connected with the Auto-Ordnance Com-
pany'of New. YorkiAiso Held as the Result ofi
Sclzures of W’eapons Alleged to Be for the
Sum Eemers in Ireland
TRENTON. N. J.. June 19.--Colonel
Marcellus E. Thompson. vice—presi-
dent and active bond of the Alum—Ord—
nance company of New York. has
been indicted by thc Federal Grand
Jury here on a. charge of CODSDH‘HC)‘
to ship arms to Ireland. in violation
of the neutrality laws. The announce-
ment was made today by Assistant
l'nlted States District Attorney Thom-
as V. Arrowsmith.
Colonel Thompson is a son-in-lnw of
Col. George Harvey. American Am-
bassador to Great Britain.
Indictments also have been rviuru-
ed against the Auto-Ordnance com-
pany and seven other individuals on
this sumc chargc. us llic rcsult of the
scizurc :xt Hohokcn. last June. of thc
Cosmopolitan Linc Ircighicr East Sidc
in th:- coal bunkers of which wr-rc
found 495 machine guns. The guns
wcrc allcgcd 10 have DIV") (it-stincd for
use by the Sinn Fcin in Ireland.
Girl Injured in
The other individuals indicted are:
Frank “'illiams. alias Iawrence Dee
Lacey. alias Lawrence Pierce. who is
alleged to have paid for the shipment
of guns. and his brotl.er Fred. Wil.’
Hams. alias Edward Demcéy. who id!
alleged to have been implicated in the
purchase of t e gun‘s. Both are now
believed to be n Ireland. .
George Gordon Burke. a. salesman of
“Washington. who is alleged to have
placed an order for the sand with the
Auto—Ordnance company.
Frank J. Merkling. secretaryot the
Auto-Ordnance company.
Frank B. Ochsenriter of New York
and “'ashingion. who is accused of
placing: ihc first order for some of the
guns \Viih the Alum-Ordnance com-
pany. ‘
John (‘ul‘hane of Ncuf York, who is.
alleged to have carted the guns from
x
(Continued on Pass Turin)
Series
of Automobile Accidents Here
lwu Alllllilfllillli.
. manila ilNEl]
Clmrlvs llogouslii of Broad sirccl
this morning in We l"t0\\'l‘i City court
was fined Slim for driving an auto-
mobile \vlzilr- under the influence of
intoxicating liquor and $3 for drunk-
«uncss by Judge Nchcmlah Cundce.
Through his lawyer. Attorney Jesse
’l‘. Dunbar. Rogowski appealed the
-case to the Court of Common Pleas.
Iiogoxvski figurcd in an automobile
accident at Main and “‘11“ slrccis in
which the machine he was driving
collidrd with two other cars. Follow—
ing the accident he was placed under
nrnrsi by Patrolman Murphy.
Pleading :uiltv to the charge of
reckless driving. John Rackicl of
Souihport was fined $25 and costs this
morning hv Judge Candcc. Rnckicl
was arr-astral by Motorcycle Patrol-
man Thorpn speeding along West ave-
nnc at 35 miles an hour.
Eugenie McMath, of Ollie
Avenue, Knocked Down
and Bruised—Ford.
Breaks and Car'Figures.
in Several Coilismns
__.___.—.——-
Cvnc smen year old girl was inf
hltrml ii. a series of accidents which
luzppcm d over the week—end in “is
First District. Included in the ac4
edicnts was one in which a. Fan!
icurinr; car went on a. rampage _afi
Main and “’all streets colliding ‘11:}:
three other machines.
Eugenie McMath. the seven year
old girl, of Ohio avenue. was walking
up Main sirect near Ward street
holding the hand of her little brother.
Snddcnly. the girl darted alums tbs
street. running in front of an auto-l
mobile operated by Frank Dame.
of Reservoir avenue. The girl was
knocked down and bruised. but wan
not oiherwise injured. She will
taken to her home. .
A second accident or a more or
less serious nature happened at tbs
(Continued on PIC. Th3“,
illlNNElilllllll lilill STATE
Willi Bililll RAWREASE
EARNIVAL PARADE
, lllliEAlilfillNE
Acceptance by so many organiza-
tions of Norwalk of invil aliens to par~
ticipate .in the Phornix-Pioneer Car-
nival Parade on Monday, July 3rd,
gives assurance of the biggest and
best parade that lms ever been held
in Norwalk. 4
The prizes, which are now on exhibi-
lion, excell ansiliing in the way
ever g'ivcn to winners of any event
evcr held in this city.
Among those who have accepted thc
invitations and will turn out in large
numbers or enter a float or boil] are
the Norwaik lodge of Elks, Loyal
Order of Moose, Eagles, .‘ionlzil‘
Grotto, Cockcno Tribe of Red lien.
\i’zzuoma Council, No. 31. Degree of
l-‘ocallcnias. Frank C. Godgrey Post.
Continued on Page Eleven)
CLEANUP nmvr.
ISUNllEliliAl
The opening gun of the general
cleanup drive on all backyards. va-
cmt lots, ash bins and alleyways
instituted by the Board of Health
wag fired this morning. The High-
way department, police. firemen- and
Boy Scouts are cooperating in inc
drive. .
All places that are found to be in
an unsanitary condition will be re-
ported to the Boa-rd of Health and
notices will be sent to the owners of
the property found in an unsanitary
condition to clean up at once. If the-
nctice is not complied With. action
to enforce its order may be taken by
the board. >
Dr. Robert E. Perdue. health offi-
cer, ' pointed. out this morning that
no can 7.
Connecticut was the only State in
file. linion which failed. an increase
in the birth mle for 1320 as com-
pan-d with 1919. according to the
Goth annual report‘of the Bureau
of Census of me United States De<
partmcnt of Commerce, just issued.
The birth rate. exclusive of still
births. of the State was 24.5 per
1,000 population Whites, and 251
per 1,000 population of colored. as
compared with 24.8 whitcs in 1913
and 23.1 colored. Comparing lire
rate in 1919 with those of 1916. the
grcnicst «lvcrcasc is for Connecticut.
which in 1916 l‘i‘pOl'ted a rate of 27.7.
for whites and 13.9 for colored. That
year Connecticut bad the highest ratq
which was 27.5. ' 1
There were 33,720 mothers in the
State in 1920 and 397 cases of plural
.a
BMW "
“__- lllSliS lllll‘illi
___.
ma .-
Battery C. 192ml Artillery, planted
the 155-milllmeter gun on the Mark‘s
property in Wilton Saturday. The bat-
tery, with 35 men and four oficers,
left the Nor-walk armory at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon biking to Wilton.
During the afternoon. the gun F33
placed in position and for the first
time, the regular caterpillar dr'we was
used instead of the rubber drive.
Through the kindness of Dr. Mark.
the house was thrown open for the
Battery for sleeping headquarters.‘
The men were billeted in the same? »
A guard was thrown mime m
and the hourly calls of the seam,
sounded familiar to 3 “rue number.
service dm-ing the world var.
Sunday morning. tn “Battery.
journeyed to Orem's fend View a ‘"
baseball team composed of enlisted
commissionéd and noncommissioned
officers. The score was 13 to 7. There
manner as the troops were in F ( cc. ,. ,
of members of. the company who saw,» ‘
men defeated a team made up of the ~
Norwalk Chronicler