M,
50Rii'ALK’S
no)“; PAPER
l
l
l
/- “I :_ Amalia) PEI-388 Imws PROM
fir: {51) 1870 Entered at the South Rory: Post
“ ("flor- nu ma Ohm Mull Mum. '
an American Employes
of the Cortez Company
Ii
Captured N e'ar Tampico‘
.uti‘lli'TU'I“ Properly W'orth $250,000 Also Held by l
Ri-IirI Iit‘llt'rill Until a Ransom of 15,000 Pesos Is Paid
,. _\.. \Ii'\It‘Zill Federal Troops in the Vicinity,
7 l ‘(irty
-i.
l" ('nitrz (Iii
i l'l'I IIv-slrilcl-
i' l 'lildl'lt'l' ('l' 'l.
in II by :i
. -->'ii HI [flow-u
; "r :i Tllt'HSllL’I'
in imisiil :il
l‘ ;‘.ll’llllt-lli.
.! ysti-ruiqy
fit ii--r.i’ (inn
ilvmpiiiu's
:1 “Mb 24“
. .miil Lislr'uu
IN~p:ii‘I-
\li \II'H (‘uy
IliL:
.\".a'i-
.‘mth. in Iil'lzt‘
l.» Likt- ini-
Zillirl‘ll’lll of
.;.~ Vi).
.. .e (hu-l'tlztllvt‘
. I" 1'_¢iiili
linii' A it‘lilll
Iii» 'i i'it'M
7.: ,nh‘lul.‘
I
said also that thcrc wc
ft-firrul troupsrln the Vic-Chit: Mexican
lhl~ (‘Oniilll's message contsincd few
.iwlnlls. It said in substance that th
t oricz Oil company's Agilnilu cilurle
“ms it the hands of thc rcbcl Gcncrnpl
(.orcmvc. with 240 wrll-nrmcd Vmcn'
ll‘ILt Gorozuve had dcmamlml . I
nit-lit of 15,000 pcson within C {1:}!-
l-iglit hours from yesterday morn ny.
nnil that he was holding a. quarter Rf
:i million (lollnrs' worth of alt-struct-
iliic propcrty and thc livcs of (art
Anltl'lféill citizens sis security. Th:
incssagv added that there wcrc no
Mivicun forces in the vicinity fllltl
that tlw company had nskml fonpro-
lit'(:l0ll for its American employe-
.in . property. As the mi-mign vlms
.lati-ul ycstcrllny. Tllt‘ time for
. ’ v-
Hunt of the 19,000 poms fin-d bv the
. . I u . ‘
io'lm. ItiithT'. probably was (TN? to cv-
pir» 30")“ time- tuilny. '-
’l‘li‘- Static Drpnrtmcnt sciit tho
(Continued on Pm Two)-
i’arc Reduction
Fit? 5‘-
I iiliIfI Iit‘ EX-
.lw loll. Connec-
IIczid Says
'lt'I"
illt’
}~‘ '. i-riiI
’i ii
' an :il
.l ;_
I'.Ivu
l'iiIIt')
.\.,; I‘iiv-
ii ii :i
. mt. i'ij.
l‘ lil'
llhllv‘13ii-I' I
A i rAllis
.. ll .ml l
3' ii \wiilifz
1" ItlII'i TI!"
' r..;. Mull“.
'o (:iilirlit
tnnl Ilit‘)‘
of
(ii
:iwh
I |i.' "fl
inoncy
illY‘UllF’ll
. ~~llu1ilwl
n
Illinilltu
'i v-l: lirniilt-y
I P” li'Ilf‘f‘
I ,.‘.i_ \t'nu
' vl'itiilllvlvilf,‘
'= IU~I:I_\'.
l‘l front of
Ira slurr- on
wii’ “.1.“ talken
' .\. Moore on
.._.~. sht- was
nuts and
(illlm-r In-
witnesses
vlJlIliL'.
lllllllllllfiAlNST
militiamen
' - ' A propoml
l' '4 on Sunday
-'« :ilnng the
"1*” was voth
1-1 lrvwn meet-
7. u
\'l.
Mil
‘xrv’i- was 486
‘ I'l'l I! ilunclnz.
'i _ V An effort to
"I" T W
U"
54 tit-foamed, as
""l the matter
' Hither.
Far Away,
ident Storrs Tells Mayors
iwu AUTUMIIBILE
ACCIDENTS IN
minimum
'l‘wo mitomni-iln ncclvlcnts. GDP of
mini-r n serious mitlirc, liiippcncil
\I st: rclny al'lvrnoon in the First his-
ll'lt'l. Mrs. \\'. S. lrclzinnl. ol' llnrtlclt
in “HP, lrft licr For-l automobile
[v.‘il‘lurl on “'nll ntrcct oppositc the
lluyail Jumps hotel. I“. l). 'l‘littlc. Jr..
of va Hint-n. was ilrixing along
\\'.'Fl stri-v-t \vlicn the steering (gm-r
of his l"0f‘tl mzicliinc giivl- way. The
liilh‘r cnr crnahc-l into Mrs. iri-liinll's
.‘Illlr‘nlnlvllt‘ toppling ovcr lllltl throw-
izxs: 'l'i'ttlc out.
'i‘ulilo- fortunately escorted with
minor injnrics such as bruises and
:iIul‘IlS’lf‘ilN. 0n the other hand, both
mm Lincs \vi-rc busily damaged. Tilt-
Ir. IJITA'T cnr luui Tlll' left rear ft-nili-r.
\\‘I\l‘.l'(illt' (tll'l ltolll nxlcs bent and
l‘iw 2” nt ll‘li tirc cut. “'llllt‘ 'l'iittic's
mir lziiil :1 liroko-n windshield; n blown
"ruin lli‘t‘; ll broken stccring wheel
and n licnt front. axle, fenders and
i-n.ly.
A i-wcond ncclvlcnt happcncd on
l’l‘l'lliil'll strr-ct. when nutomobilcs
uwnwi by Mrs. George A. Jcnncr. of
I"l‘l!l(‘l' street. (mil 1*. J. McMahon
1‘U'I3ilt‘4l. The front bumpcr on Mc-
llrll-on's car was damaged and the
right lilllilgllltl‘tl on the Jenner (‘ar
i-r;.t
CONNECTICUT
CUAST EINE IS
UNDER REUCIIAUE
an ilAVl-ZN, Jiinc 27.—Patrol of “
tlu: (Jonht-ctlcut coast line and block-
3%!»- ol‘ the ports against rum runners
who are nlicgcil to have brought into
Tll-' siiitc $50,000 worth of liquor in
tin, Inst few (lays constituted the ac-
tin llt'('lilt'll upon by officials of the
i'llHiOlliS niid prohlbltion departments
at mecting held at the federal
linillling yt'i'ltt'l'lllly. The patrolling
will TM' done by the former siibchnscrs
now forming the prohibition navy uno
vlur command of Captain (‘iinrlcs
Thropp. l'. 8. District Attorney
(Ecol-go Colicii and l.'. 8. Customs Col-
It-(‘tor James L. McGovern, of Bridge-
port. wcre actively present at the
ronfcrcnce. it was stated that con-
siderable liquor smuggling was being
put over in Long Island Sound and
plnces on the Connecticut uhorc at
11ml between the. ports of New Low
(IO-"I and New Haven.
TWU BUYS RUB
, WESTI’URT‘SIIUI’.
WESTPORT. June 27.-—'l'wo young
boys. alleged to hsve broken into the
repair shop of Reuben Os“ on Main
street on Saturday night wore caught.
yesterday. The boys confcuwd that.
they had entered the shop in search of
rubber grips for “tho hsudlsbnra (f
their bicycles. ‘
A small sum ofmoncy was taken
from the cosh drawor. Sheriff h‘dgnr
H. Perry. who stated in the case. did
not arrest the I04”. I! III'. Gm 1'0qu
ed to msko . complaint. The raven“
of the boys repaid the money 10"
Entrance was mind through 0.. Wk
fastened Tour door. “
.’i
wallow MEN-
ARE IN DAN
or "All ilVIES
‘
Prilk,llltIN. Ill.. Jun. 27 (Associated
vorroffi'trllvme wounded men. survi-.
workers ue forty-seven non-union
[.0 t nd guards captured at the
l or mll'io by a mob inst Thursday
are in danger of their lIVon if they
leave the Herrtn Hospital. according
to reliable reports rcachln Sta.
Federal investigators. 8 te and
"Dead men tell no tales.
,of those wounded men know too much
:ritlie mfgy of members of the
o i. ' one errin twain?” ma. -
mented. ' n com
"Officials of the ”hospital iidmltted
that some union mun nttcmpted to re-
move chop! the wounded guards at
11 ocloclt Inst Saturday night. under
and some
(Continued on Page 1‘on
.ii
held in the couiity jail at Mineola,
Daives, motion picture actress,
actresses.
too much attention to
attending the affair.
l
WUMANCIVEN ,,
VERlilCTflill 2
UNPAID WAfiEi
Mrs. Potts Told “Good
Things Come Slow”—-She
Wins $2,100.
A verdict. for 82.121235 has law-n
awarded by the jury in the superior
court in favor a! Virgin“ Potts, of
Strntlord against licnjumin A. Huck—9
iey. The case occupied most of thei
Jury lust week. .
The ilcfcndant lives in Southport.‘
where he. owns a large farm. In 1905
he cpgaged Clarence Potts. husband
of the plaintiff. to munuge. his form.
which he did till 1920. In 1905
there was only one cow on the farm.
(Continued on {age Two)
._._..—- -—-—
[PRIZES AWARDED m
PUSTER CRNTEST:
The” '0” ml? (him 100 posters
entered in the coinpctto'n ‘0! t2:
m on (Shout-main. an wee ..
writ?” found It quite difficult. to:
make the swords. but made the . am-
nounssmsnt of tho winners today.
'l‘in‘ilmo given for timing: the
postu- wu so short that most or the
work hot! to be don nt horn. without.
tho super-Ville: ofL c talcum K
.. u judging the posters it was norm-1
to comer first the poster's;
magma. thorax-suing: and third.
m- .
I A
Sheriff Perry alga lambd- (I— :
ported burglar! 01 00
W
‘7 . ~a‘mgmtul
v_
PRINCIPAL IN LATEST MOVIE SHOOTING.
may
:g: 3:
sum nonwnngrcom, Tunisian, mini: 27, 1322.
.LON'DON, Juno 26.-—Thc Evening
hewn today can the British govern-
rrtnt sent. uwarnlng last Saturday
to the Irish Provuifinai government.
declaring that it the litter's govern-
nrtrt's authority to restore order
worn not exercised. the British gov—
ernment would have to taku action.
The British communicntlon, ac-
cording .to the newsmer.‘ requested
the provisional government “to act
promptly and vigorously to break up
the organization {or intimidation
rnd murder. which is deigned to
wreck the treaty and is directed in
the Opinion of hismajr-sty'a govern-
ment. from the Four Courts in Dub~
,.in." The warning continued:
(Continued on Pogo Thm)
Mrs. Oscar A. Hirsb, besutiful society matron, who, after being
L. 1., was released under $25,000
bail charged with attempt to kill her husband, wealthy resident of
Freeport, following s violent quarrel in front of the home of Reno
where they hsd attended a homecom-
ing party in honor of Maribn Davies at which were many actors rind
It; is said that Mrs. Birch accused her husband of paying
the many unusually attractive film favoring
li’EliilEliATSl.
JUSEPH‘SRECIURY
Bliss Li;lian Louise l-‘inch. daughter
of Mrs. Ciiurlcs [finch Lake of 28
\Vrst \Vashingtcn street and Stanley
Addison Mills. son of Oliver Stanley
Mills of Highland avenue, South Nor-
wulic. W'r'l't- unite.) in marriage at the
rectory of St. Joseph's church lust
(‘Yf‘fllhg by the Rev. Dennis Hurley.
t‘..i:- ceremony being performed at 6:45
o'clock.
The couple were attended by Russell
S. Mills. brother of the bridegroom.
and. Miss Adelaide C. Finch. sistsr of
:l;o bride. The bride wore a gown of
blue Canton crepe with hat and rope to
match. and carried a bouquet of white‘
' roses.
Hot attendant wore an old rose
dress with hat to match and carried
pink roses.
Th9 ceremony was witncssed by. re—
latives and immediate friends of the
couple.
The bridegroom. who is a. member
of the, American Legion.- is well known
in this citv. and is a painter by occu-
pation. He served overseas with the
famous Fifth Regiment of Marines.
and also spent seven months with the
Army of Occupation-in Germany. 77
The couple. who left on a brief
honeymoon. will make their home
tamponrilwat 28 West Washington
street. They received many hand-
some gifts. including c." glass. fur-
niture, lamps and'a handsome clock.
rm: wow near WI!!!
mum;- on: 1: mo
MOUTJ‘RIE. -Gs.. Juno.37.—- Moi?"
I Walters. twenty-six years old is dead.
bo.‘ gist", Florence Wflters. is scri-
onslyo wounded and J’Hrs. Sarah
(Breech. twenty-six is " in still here
‘d' with murder.”amuekflsnlt. t. or
ohm-god with murder. a ; result or
«our . o
SPECIAL mu Armani own OPERATOR.
J
CAPl. BURNER,
TEXAS (ill MAN,
; loll: Ill, DIES
roar WORTH. Texas, June 27
(Associstcd Press).—~Captaln s. Burk
Burnett, on man, rancher and owner
of hundreds of thousands of antes of
Texas lands. died today at his home
here. He Md been in ill health more
than a year. but his condition became
alarming Only yesterday. He was
born in Milosurl indull.
The famous oil town. Burkburmtt
was named after him. and in addition
to his Vast grazing lands. Capt-1m Bur-
nett's oil interests were immense. Ills
land was among the first in Taxis to
rqveal the presence of oil.
Captain Burnett also was ii dl\‘l-
nant figure in the summersial devel-
opment of the Southwest. He had
stock in numerous banks and other
industrial and commercial enterprises.
A pioneer midgnt of Texas. to which
he was brought byebis parents nt’lhe
age of eight. Captain Burnett literally
carved his fortune from "the wild and
wooly" West.
In that decade the cattle industry
controlled the commercial life of Tex-
as. nfid young Burnett's attrition was
turned to it. He set about to improve
the strain of the range cattle and
brought the first pure bred bull to
'l‘cxns. ‘
in 1875 Captain Burnett had devcl-
oped his holdings to 30.000 acres. Hist
ammo of justice enabled him to ‘nc-
"OlliP friendly with the Indians and.
m-rcoivlng Wastcful misuse of thcir
binds. (‘apinin inrm-tt louscil fortv
tlioii~unil across for grazing. That
mum-uvcr laid the foundation for the
gruit fortum> he built up.
in 1900 he purchnsrd tho famous
«Hill Ranch In King county, which in-
cludes more than two hundred thou-
sand acres. He also possessed the.
liixon Creek ranch In Carson county
of more than 100.000 act-cs.
IIINIi IIEEAITEE .
ANSWERS MASUNIC
CRANU MASTER
_ ‘ June 26.—Thc New
Haven fieiistcr ycsterday printed a
statement from the “King chngle of
the Invisible Empire of thhe Realms
of Connecticut and Rhone island of
the Ku Klux Klan,’ 'which included a
reply to the recent letter of the
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Masons to his district deputies. The
stiitvmcnt says. on this point: “The
Smclhrrn New England headquarters
of the Ku Klux Klan regrets the
cx-pnrte action of the Grand Master
of Masons in Connecticut in denounc-
ing: the Klan as not only tin-Masonic,
but tin-American as well; The Klan
is Indignnnt that a few of our news-
papers should so far forget and
llfl'iUI‘l' the rule of fair play as to
willfully misrepresent that Connecti-
cut Masons as a body have opened
\\ ur on the Klan. ‘
“The letter issued by the Grand
Master expressed his personal views
and can not be construed as being
the sentiment of the rank and file of
Moscow in Connecticut."
MURRAY ASSUMES
CUMMANII RE THE
SIRATECY RUARU
iflm' _..._.—_-
WILKESBAItRE,'Pa... June 27.—
Philip Murray. vice-president of the
‘lfnited Mine “Workers of. America, to-
|day assumed command of the “strate-
gy board"‘ot anthracite miners, the
general scale committee. which will
decide whether to wield the strike
power with which it has been armed
by the 150,000 union workers. The
scale committee was expected to de-
cide the question today.
Mr. Murray. coming here after con—
fel‘cnces with John L. Lewis. presi-
dent of the Mine Workers .declincs to
reveal what immediate steps might be
taken to break the deadlock into
which the miners and operators be-
came involved during their last at-
trmpt to negotiate 9: new scale.
I Concerning conferences at Wash-
ington between President Harding.
Secretary of labor Dawn. and Cewis.
and reports of prospects. Mr. Murray
mid: .’
I “It is what might hare been cxpect-
(Continued‘on Pm T011)
muwoon not on "
amour Bonn inns!)
DANBURY. June 27.-—Slmeon
Keeler. proprietor 012th. ‘Maplewood
Inn. oh the Dsnbury—Norwslk road,
"was arrested last night by State
Policeman 13. 0. Carroll End Thomas
Lmhy on a. chsrgrc of violation 0 of
the liquor law. Keeler was taken to};
the Danbury police station where he
was released under bonds or 13830 for
a hearing in the, gty‘ncogrrt‘ofl
10. , -_ -.,, 7;; ,
Showers tonight and \\'cdne~dnv.
TOPER’A. Hans,
Hussey,
June 27.——L.,'l‘.
marshal and W. T.
Clark. president of the Pence Ofiicers'
Association, have called a meeting of
sheriffs, chiefs of police and county
attorneys of fifteen central counties in
Hutchinson for tomorrow, to study
the I. v‘iv. \V. situation and complete
3; ans t forestall activities of the
"wobblies." '
C. B. Grlmth. assistant attorney-
gr-ncral, will attend the meeting to
advise the county cijprneys in meth-
ads 0.- .tprosecutlng the rudicals under
a. an iayndicallsm and’the V -
cylawn. 1mm
'Thus far only one fire has been at-
tribnted to the I. W. \V. ‘
lire
201. W. W. Organizers 1.
Under Arrest For Eiforttol
Terrorize . the Wheat Fields
Meeting of the Peace Oflicers’ Associatio f Ksns '
ed to Forestall' Activities of the n o as CA!
Topeka Laid to the Organization.
“With twenty organizers under ar-
.CI.ASS UE I922
' IIIIEIIS RECEPTIUN
Closing Function Connected
With Commencement Ex-
ercises Takes Place in the
Armory.
Commencement exercises for the
class~ of 1922 of the Norwalk High
school are over. The last feature of
the three day program, the senior
promenade. was held last night at the
NOI'VValk armory, and wasta most suc‘
ceastui affair. The dance was attend—
ed by four hundred graduates and
friends of graduates. all of wllom had
a most. enjoyable time.
The large armory was a pretty sight,
while the prom was going on. Even-
ing clothes of latest models worn by
(Continued from Page One)
WIETUN WANTS
A DISTRICT NURSE
Will Have a Community A
Carnival Next Saturday
to Raise Funds for Pro-
ject.
Next. Saturday will be a. big day for
\‘Vilton. On that day will be held
the community carnival to raise. funds
for a district Burs. The various
committees in charge of the program
have been hard at work. and a day of
fine amusement is assured.
At three o'clock the automobile
parade will start from the corners
above Mrs. Mary VVhite’s house in
Cannondalc.‘and proceed to the hall
grounds. passing the judge's stand en
route. Prizes will De awarded for
the best decorated entries in each
of the following classes: automobiles.
auto trucks. and bicycles. Entries
are coming in rapidly, and the parade
will be a spectacular sight.
At four o'clock on Orern's Field
will be the baby Show and parade.
with cups to be awarded to the child-
ren that most adequately meet the
(Continued from Page Four).
BARCENS EREEU,
RT IIIUNAI’I‘ERS
MEXICO CITY, June 27.—-—(Asso-‘
elated Press). —- Manuel Barcena,
Mexican lawyer, who was kidnapped
tlt' 'A. Bruce Blelaski. on Sunday.
been released and news is mom-
e'ntarlly expected of Bielaskl‘s free-
dorn,,,Lnte advices said Mr. Blelaski
was “safe and that negotiations "with
the bandits were under way.
Mr. Bielaskl; former Chief o? the
American Department of Justice's in-
vastlg‘ation bureau. and Senor Bar-
oenii.‘were seized while motoring with
theirwives.
.' Tbc- negotiations for his release
have been rusde by friends. rind the
comm is being paid on the order of
Richmond Levering nod company.
New.Xork. of which Mr. Blslaski is
president. r , > o ‘
l » vaclem‘ x roturnlng * {mm Coax-n.-
3‘ . . -
The endanger in «Mid
Shopmen, Maintenance of way ‘
Employes and Clerks FavorStrike
J. C. Smock Says Strikefk 5
One Man Killed in Fight .‘ 0
Following Big Demonstration
rest and every indication that a song
eerted and well-planned movement». ~ I
on foot to terrorize lb. wheat flfld‘
we arc. going to throw every tor-Q'
available into the fields from now 0*,
until harvest is owr,” It.
said. in a statement inc night “3%;
chernor ,Allen and Lew ‘1'. Eng};
state fire mamhal, have tuned J
for: the county sum and on " '
of the- counties in the mag. I
district to meet in Hibernia-oi; ' V
niorrow. to deal M
menace in the wife“ fields.
Twenty nileged organizers are
dm- arrest.
Mr. Hussey announced that he
several bottles taken from the a
under arrest. which he mid were Ill-y
ed with phosphorous. .
V:!
Sure to Be Called by July
15th, While Others Put
Date at August 1st. '
CH lCAGO. June 27.——Raflmr m
officials today continued their water—
cnvtxs on the threatened railroad strike.
\\’itli informal statements by quiet;
lt'ltdt ifiy‘icating that the referendum. r.
of shopmcn. maintenance of way en‘-
ployt-s and clerks
t'nitmi Stgtes disclosed 1 strong nan.
timcnt in favor of a strike as a tro-
tcst against wage reductions. I. P.
Smock, assistant to the president C“
the maintenance of way men. W
the walkout would be declared his“
15. Others said conferences with ram. 7
road officials would probably did-l:
tllv call until August 1.
\Vord came out of the secret conn-
fcrences that a meeting at union oak
ecutives within the next few any. _
might‘inciude the Big hut Brainch-
hoods of Tralnmen. who are mount.
(Continued on M N,
Crowds Did Not See m
Armed Policemen ’
to Shoot When Trouble.
Came over Bathe-nan AS“
sassination. :
BERLIN, June 27.—One man u
reported to have been killed and in
othcrs wounded in disturbance.
which followed a big demonm
in Hamburg, last night over the as- .
sassination of Foreign Minister Bath-o
enau. . .
\Vhiie the crowds were dispersing, .
they found fully armed police (and:—
ir.g at strategic points, and amia-
stood to bennder orders to slim
anyone who loitercd. The disturbafi
ces followed. and at one point when.
the demonstrators refused to m
the police fired. , ,
Four departmental chiefs and two
hundred inspectors are devoting the?
energies to following ponsible clue
to the whcrabouts of the assassins“:
Foreign Minister Ratbennu. ,whllgjvn .
addition to the mama‘s-tern. sci”
flying squads are scouring the M‘
country. i
..
(Continued 6)) P38“ Fine)
a
x
CA TAWISSA. Pa... Julie fls-md
bert McCartthy. 28 years cits. rota-o-
an of the Seventy-ninth Millie‘s,
a four year fight for life nth: m
going nearly fifty o to m
come wounds he had “noted
days before the M .
body was riddledby bflw’mifi
machine gun of: Germ shim.
McCarthy turd been in W 13%
most continuously since in? m
wounded. 7 ‘ 2’
Twenty-four of his operations
major ones, and {want-tour g
were classed by m u ”
Eighteen machine gun bullet- "I
been taken from his body and
carried two. grown lab his
vein to his death, In my -
fourteen ribs had boon“ m
moved. a. portion of.” . < '
blade. pad 1 collar-bone tom out;
His case ls said by Whit.
one" of the most row In .7
can 3W”; until 3'9 m I“
had recovered M b lent!
hospital for chart 5
2c
.4».
can? RM
13ch 7
a
mme. w.‘,
throughout th. .
4,
.a
Norwalk Chronicler