Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 28, 1922 · page 1

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SSH Will- Strike 0
.V 1 Unless the Roads
M. UpCut in Wages

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”H, 3‘. It ‘cnt Want 'It. Says Syste '
“rodent. After Ballots Are Cgufifgd
(-lll llullard of the Chamber of C

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«gin ‘ {)Ver $150,000 In Year

glsggggllllltllllimoors
Illw lN PURSlJil
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‘-'i‘,\‘lf'l'i CITY. June 28.-—-(As-

.. l l'r.-.~s.)—-.\iel\il‘nn umern-
official: lie-lime that the kid-

I q; ' : of A. llrucc iticlnski in the
5?“ o" Mart-‘08 nnel the rupture of
‘I' M”? r Arm ricnzts lli'Ill' 'l‘nmpieo

:‘l w: n l‘-~w hours of each other.

' ‘.' .wtu‘w-i (‘llfil‘s ol’ linnlliiry which

v. l-l :I~lo villllti-ly :ltlt‘lltlt’xl to by the
'_ ‘A .1. " ’ troops now in pursuit.
ms t :ry of \l'or Serrano last
3.3:! 11.14 not yet Mien officially all-
wl n' lln- swizllrt’ of the Corn-7. Oil
proporiy lH'lll‘ Tampico
:irtwnlion or lllc forty em-
, lull Mill 1‘ n'lvlros (‘liusu-ll him
» . 1‘ ro "t (jun-mi Guadalupe Sanchez,
' rnmrnrindrr in that zone. to
\LmIrmN cuttipaign against the
u H. I». if.v(1:llrl‘:rcgl0li.
lb r s: (hwnzovru commanding the
'i."?.;lll€‘0 rnlu'lfi. was rqmrtml killed
ma . k2: ago. but :Iccnrlling to
I \‘Jitr Hfl'lv v, lav filliltli'llly Illlptlii‘i‘ll
l _ Ii.“ lilirzsil-r‘n re-ginn lust “‘t-n-k, and
l 1:('i|\lil1‘!-I against thr- oil com-
l‘~ J's .lmlmh (‘TilllD lll‘i‘ lllt'ltlt‘llt to
l . y’hifl'llll n." nut'uwry. lorozn‘l‘.
”I in .. Spunlnrvi. is Sill-l to have
,. ”Drill”?! I." Zuni! u: li-urlmu‘ nun under his
~‘3l.lli'ill' .‘x'l lli‘\‘..< llnsl runolw-l llf'l‘t‘ from
I , . 'l' [Lglll‘tl v-olwm-niltg thr (‘1![lllll‘t‘. and
:l I ll d l L nyvr-w-ntni‘lvm of tlw t‘ortoz in-
will flu-y hm! no Information
that comnim-d ‘ dispatches

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(Continued on Page Four)

NflVElTY Nlfifll
Al RlllllN PRINT

,1 .\ lmmlwomo silver loving cup was
I-. (Hazard-«l Miss Morgan-t Sulllvnnof
linunvton. nnrl filmuel L. Ireland of
l'u’ltvs Court at the ltotOn l'olnt dan-
rmg pavilion, last night. Mina Sullivan
and Mr. lrI-lnnd were. chosen winners
of thr- prim~ waltz. A second prize com
slum-lg of n silk umbrella was also,
given away. The prize waltz attracted
much attention and a score of couples
I-nirrmi the content.

As on additional feature for novelty
night. during the intermission, Lenin
(‘zltonln pianist, and Eddie Younl‘.
soloist. both or the DiVito orchestra.
(-ntvrtninml wlth several of the latest
popular songs. Mr. Catone accom-
pzmlmi Mr. Young. not only on the
plant) but guitar as well. Mr. Brennan.
manager of the orcheltra. announced
that the two would be known 3!
"Those Boys" in the future and that
they will be featured in several new

numbers.

_____________.____....
FURNACE OP DESERT-
KILLS m3!

 

 

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HEN

____.... .
BRAWLEY, Cat. June 28.-«Death
from "heat prontratlon" was the ver-
ll‘rt reached by a. Coroner’n jury over
thr- bodies of three men who died in
’h- desert a few milu nouthcust ot
Nilandf Cal., last flaturday. It was
estimated the temperature where the
Illnthn occurred ‘m between 132

and 152 (1957995-

MEXIGALI

Billlullll EAR

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21 1! TWO “SKI
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(‘ALEXICO. cu. an. u..—-1'nn-
ty-one men have been killed in and
around Mafia“, Lover anatomic. In
rho last two weeks. wool-din: to M!-
rim reports in Calculator 1w MFG“
nu lnternationzl the. This Milli”

 

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-- rcury early this w
-‘ i M New- dead Mexicans. 9““ M
Fran east of 01ch

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com nonwnut. norm. wnnfisnuv, fun 28.1922.

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ICE AND
OFFICIALS IN “BOOZE”
SCANDAL IN NORWALK

Federal Prohibition Authorities Are to Consult
With Police Commissioner Samuel J. Keeler
and Chief of Police William R. Pennington
Today Regarding Affidavits They Have Se-
cured-::“Booze” Manufacturer is Said to
Have ‘Squealed” on People He Made Liquor

.

 

partm‘ent.

agents, from at least one man in this city,

belt liquor, for consumption, or disposal bv 14'

the member of the department.
been learned of What will be done in this case.

ment of the official will be discussed.

Who the official is, cannot be stated
cannot be stated.

louder and louder regarding the matter.

Chief of Police William R. Pennin ton is to appear
Keeler, together wrth the Federal prohibiion authorities, when the charges against
the member of the department Will be thrashed out, and some line of action taken.

. .

l’ ‘l' m Siensatirinal developments. whichut 18 said will involve a member of the Norwali;
.. if 1‘ < ( citrirllllent as well as a City olllcxal With regards to activities along “booie lines”
‘1“: “9‘30“:va if) he PINK-V21 within twenty-Emir hours. as the result of investigations that.
have been made in Norwalk by members of the Federal Prohibition Enforcement fie-

Aifidavxts have been obtained, It 13 stated on good authority, by enforcement
stating that he has been manufacturing i1-
. _ , ...e two men, and the prohibition authorities
age to meet With Police Commissioner Samuel J. Keeler this afternoon, at which time
t ey Will lay their cards on the table with regard to the evidence they have against

Regarding the action to be taken against the city official, nothing definite has
M , ‘ . _ . . Should the matter be taken up with
a) or Barton, as It may be,,1t Will very likely result in the mayor calling the members
of the common councd Into executive session, when the probable question of impeach-

:at this time, and who the police officer is
There have been rumors regarding the so-calied “wet” activities of members of

the police department, but these rumors father died down during the “shake-up” of
last February. They have been renewed of of late, however, and talk has been getting

before Police Commissioner

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

MASTERS of CRARLEROl Pk.

4 E mo cam-rel).

"who in

M?) be elected 6
2.05m.

All over the country the Elk: up
preparing for the reunion of the
Grand Lodge at Atlantic City,
which takes place during the wee;
of July 10. and which is going to b9
the most successful as well u the
groatootmntherinx tn the history.
0 the 0 or.

tWilliam Wallace Menuhin In
the xrand exalted ruler or the B;-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. He in a big business man of
.‘roiedo, Ohio. and - but given
order a cucaumémadgm$=

last or. o 1'

IS: the “loco by membership
under Grcugfirlted Ruin: nouns

in' lauds .
iu'rh'h you Pennsylmh in m
to be the honored State at At! (ed
on!" m t“. "Ila-en tron the

o

“l“ in no will be .1. no.
u Ghnrloro'i. P... and
he will have the honor I) ..
hood ot a lupi- unlined herd thou

II mm“ There it.
on.» m... .. w-

W D can nu DROP
HABTBIH ON LEWIS own
. _____..

l‘sv. Juno 18x—

fiIlEENWllllffillPS

V I.KE8~BARRE. .
l'p‘oll roceipt of u lelcxlalu from
John ‘1. hawk. president of tho i Ill};
M Minn Workers. who conferred wit

l'renlllout Harmon at Wuhlntton to-

ot STAMFORD. June :8.—-—James

. e mull" .
our. "‘6 “M“Irmf mansion I all :2th driver. drove his macmne “‘-
(“a fin‘hflfi“. “0 a“ “b- “rage in AberdEGH Terrace

. liutol)’ will“
I‘““" (or lemon ’ no contemplated .
Iolule ntril‘wgt“$":wn‘m [mm the then started into bu

withdrawn
M" to that
u ‘ _

wuifimmiifin both the bituminous ”an? in the place.

and onthrouite imhmglcimfikb‘u mgmlleowere

looked for ' . ”wrugtum “tout the

inimmliute da-

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

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PROMINENT OFFICIALS ATTENDING ELKS CONVENTION.

AllE Ellii'li sums

Holt.
to bin
at 2

M
WILLIAM WALLACE MOUNTAIN, . .
. ' finenr—_Gmo entrain MLER. '

 
 
 

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rations are being made for the pil-
grimage to Atlantic City. The or-
der is made up trom Americans in
ii walks of lite—statesmen. schol-
, soldiers, judges, lawyers. dot:v
tors, merchants. bankers. heads of
industry, newspaper men. crusts.
actors. business men, United State-
Senators. Congressmen and Gov-
ernors. The mutant of the United
Bates is an Elk.

UNION MINEBS
.. llENY WARNINli
IIIIIIII Ill lull

HERRIN. Ill.. June 28 (Associated-
Press).-—Reports were still current.
today. that maintenance men were
being warned by striking union coal
miners to leave their posts at several
mines near there. but the rumors
could not be verified after investiga-
tion.

Union omclals and miners denied
the reports. which included one that
clerks and members of the omcers'
force of a mine at‘ Carter-ville. near
Herrln. who have been taking care of
the mine since the strike started April
1. had been told to leave town.

Some of the mines in the district
are being kept to repair by the cleri-

 

 

 

’. I: this morning. washed it and
a doc house. ‘Wblle on
the stoop be wan surprised to see his.
maniac driven out of the garage
when he had had no idea there was

notified and they in.
omega

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

cal forces. who do not belong to the
miners} union. but the majority of the
union are kept in condition by union
miners who have been giv’en permis—
sion by their own omcials to, work a:
it is provided in an agreement be-
twecnabe operators and, en.»

 
 
 

l

, gurus-add”? outer

, nearly seven more years to run.

- .
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Unsealed; slmwors taught and Thurs.

Being Used

DI'IHJN. June 224 (ASSOCintt-‘d
PrL‘SS).—.\ fierce battle has been rag—
ing since dawn betwacn the regular
Lrisl; Republican Army troops and the
troops undtv' Rory O'Connor for thé
nos-sessim of the Four Courts. recently
.q‘lz l, by tine latter. It is. believed tile
(’1‘ unifies wili be large. trench Inor-
turs and machine guns nrr- helm: used.

At 5:30 n’clot‘k tho battle was still
continuing. The copper dome on the
Four (‘onrts had horn blown in. am-
hulnnciw \voro dashing; about in all dl—
reclinns and tho scene was one of in-
ninsr‘l’ibilhli‘ confusion.

The ant‘rison of the Four Courts and
the Fowler Memorial \‘i'il‘t‘ roi’slyintr
vigorouslv to tho hiliil‘K’fI'!“ fire. and

 

 

The Fowler Memorial and Orange
Marks for the Guns of the Attacking Force-«s: ‘ , ‘
Believed That the Casualties Will Be Large;

as Trench Mortars and machine Guns Are ..

 

 

CITY A )Fierce Battle Is Raging _,>;
For Possesion of Four}
CourtsSection-s in Dublin/:1,

.3-

Hall Also-

 

a

 

refusing all demands to surrender.
.‘-.-bout 700 men were engaged 393th.
Government side. and the rattle of xi-
fio and machine gun fire was punctus
atod by the explosions of bombs and
the occasional booming of a twelve-
pounder artillery. ‘ ‘ 7
Orange Hall. taken over by the in".
surgvnts as a “refuge for Belfast Outlaw
olics." was also attached. .
Non-spapormen wax-evict. allowed to
approach tho scenes of operations. thg;
surrounding streets being cordonedr
with troops! consequently authentic
«'lrinils were difficult to obtain.

From the (oily hours there I!“

 

(Continued on Page Two)

 

 

Mlss DU PDNI IS
MARRIED l0 MR."
GLENDENNING

LONDON. Juno 28.——-.\liss Alicia du
Pont." daughter of Alfred I. du Pont.
powder manufacturer of \V‘ilmington.
Dcl.. was married today Harold
Sanford ulcndonning of Norwalk.
Conn. who is a Rhodcs scholar at 0x-
i‘ord. The. wedding took place at St.
Paul's church. Knights Bridge.

A reception was given in the Hyde
Park Hotel after the wedding cere-
mony, to which a number of the
hridegroom‘s fellow students were in—
vited.

Mr. and Mrs. Glcndcnning will re-
side In London. “here My. Glendon—
ning will continue his law studies and
his wife, will continue llC‘l‘ study of
voice culture.

The romance that has culminated
in the marriage today of Miss (in Font
and Mr. Glendonnlng llcgzin on the
promenade deck of the Acquitrnin in
September. 1920. when the couple mot
after their war work.

The marriage unitul one of the
wealthiv‘gt American families with a
i‘arnily of plain New linglundors.
Glondcnnlng has lit-en a student
since the first day he rode with his
late father. then a mail carrier, to the
little North Center school house in
Norwnik. His grammar school course

 

to

 

(Continued on Page Seven)

i. ll. lllIl TAKES
IIIIIIIIIIIEIIISI:

I. M. Hoyt has taken back the lease
0! Hoyt's Throne in Washington
street from Andrew J. Collins and
Thomas C. Cavanagh. who have held
it for several years. The lease had
The
intentions of Messrs. Collins and Cava-
nagh were to sublet the house during
their unexpired term, but by request‘
at Mr. Hoyt they surrenedered their
lease. and this gilt-s .‘xlr. Hoyt an op-
portunity to do business with parties
of his own selection. This he intends
to do. but stated today that he had
nothing more to give, out for publica-
tion at this time. .

 

 

 

Westport Inn Proprietors ,
Are Given Big Fines Today

 

 

RIOT GUNS USED
TO SCA'I‘I‘ER 15
CAR BURGLABS

ROCHESTER. N. Y..
Riot guns were used early
the police to dislodge from
cars ingthe Portland avenue slit-.1: of
the New York Centnl Rat-tread. fi‘leen
burglars surprised while looting the
cars by Douglas Sloefel. a railroad de-
tectim. Sloefel was shot In the arm
v‘w H Li Called upon the gang to sur—
render. ' ,

Sioefel. who confronted the men
single-handed. called for the police
and “a squad responded armed w‘ltb
rifles. A running battle followed. the
thieves firing- from behind the can.
All escaped except I. [nun who gave
his name as Tony ‘Marste. ~

The police confiscated two trucks
the men but! to art away the booty.

’5 one

 

 

 

 

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g

Mirimar Owner Finedrm
and Belview Owner 5259,
with Suspended Jail Sen-
tences—Mace A p p e a In
from $100 Fine. '*

Julio \‘etromiie. proprietor of tho
leilxlew Inn at Saugatuck. was finett
$2.30 and was given 10 days in jail. by:
Judge llucon \Vakemau oi Fmrfielé.
in the \V’ostport town court this.
morning. E. B. Bradley. prosecuting.
on the charge of the possesdon aria
sale of liquor. His brother Domexu
'Ico, proprietor of the Mirirn‘xr Inn
was fined $201! and was given 10 day:
in jail on a similar charge.

'I‘iu- jail sentence was suspended b1
the court in each case however.

Frank Mace. of the Mama I:
Christiano cafe. .. which wu visited.
over a year ago. was brought 1::
(curt by State Policeman Gorgas.

 

‘from Norwalk, as he had failed to ap—

pear before the United States Cont-v-

. i
i

NilllWAlli Sfllflll’lls .
‘ [EAVE SATUllllAIé

Captain Anson F. Keeler. who is a
New London. telephoned to The Senti—
lli-l this morning that he had received
word from Adjutant-General Geog
M. Cole, in Hartford. find the 192
Ficld Artillery. of which Battery 0.
Second Battalion of Norwaik. and tho
Combat Train are a part. that they
will" entrain early Saturday mantras,
July ist. for Camp Eustace. Virginia. -'
taking their full equipment with them;
This will be the annual fifteen-d8!
encampment. The organizations was
rlcirain at Lee Hall. Virgina. and nail
march to the camp. which is M
two miles away.

30th organizations are to meet a‘
the Norwalk Armory on Friday even‘
ing. June 30th. at 7:45 o'clock. “c
which time the members will rcceivo»
final instructions as to train schedule.

 

(Continued on P188 Font)

 

 

 

NATIONAL GUARD MAY
NOT MAKE om.
HARTFORD, June W b
the fact that the Amy M“
In“ has not yet passed W a
hence [heron-e mamas!» m

-_.——.—

(Continued on Page, M).

lllliAL AREANUII '

 

ullltlllsvlsl’lllluf

 

Grand Regent Fred Entouuxt on:
together with the Grand Council afl-

'cera or New York state. including

Supreme Representative to flu
Supreme Council of New York Levi;
the grand vice-regent at Kev You-B.

:8.:~;su'preme Regent. G. E. W at flab
today by state and Supreme Grater Rum.
freight also of this state. were the guest; hut

evening of Parnassus Council. Bard"
Arcanum. at one or the mm

'niont enthusiastic gathering: or“

 

 
 
 

, barber-a um um

Delegates from council- la 8”»
port. Stanton]. Greenwich 1.1:! M
Chester. wen: mane-eat and 8m-
port brought 3. mm “titan...

(Continued {It Pli‘~ ‘1‘». }

 

 

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Kama or the can and lit-lt- 1‘
nus 590cm meeting 0‘ “A 33M“

ed that'innsm‘ not a

 

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union nouns main; deals ‘
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