y... 4- A. .
.T" —
l 2
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL runs on Tasmania) hr A SPECIAL WIRE asp 31m own orniwronf
—-
ismi'smsnnn 1870
Entered at the South Non-walk Post
Office as Second Glass Main 3mm.
Remaining Nests of ‘
insurgents
in Ireland
Are Being Cleared Out
ii'ty Rebels Who Had Been Holding the Capel
Street Area Surrender-ed This Morning -—
Ruins of the Four Courts Still Burned Furi-
ously — Big Main
Line Bridge South of
Droheda Is Blown Up
DUBLIN. July i.'~(Assoclutc-J
"IS-he’l‘he Provisional Free Slaw
Mrnmcnt turned today to lln- laskl
clearing out the remaining nests 0‘
llt'tvnlfl. lullowing thc full of “lo:
ur Courts. their chief stronghold.
i‘he surrender this morning of niol'c
In fifty rnlwis who had been hold-
: out In the Capel street area. was
lied as evidence that the morale Oi
Rlzpuhilcana had becn Wr-akuncd
the yielding of Rory (H‘onnor and
um Ml-llnwns. two of iiwir strongest
ht lenders.
-
he Invnam- slill confronting not
3" Dublin. lint thv nation. was
‘lJlllH‘i: iuml-vvr. -|llil the hall
’ :;..«'..nm- ill a proclalllatioli
the: irnops of the national army.
lal‘nil:
UM» pill our hzllld to lhis light in
innsov ul iln- pl-opic‘s will and with
your aid we will see it to a success~
ful issue."
The proclamation praises the cour<
age. forbearance and devotion to duty
displayed by the troops in the course
0:“ battle ending with the reduction of
the Four Courts. i
More encouraging news was receiv-
ed from the provinces early today,
including accounts of victories from
the national troops In Buncrana and
lu-tterkenny. The government forces
are declared to be in control of the
entire Tipperary area.
As far as Dublin is concerned the
plan of action against the irregulars.
who have established themselves in
hotels and other premises. probably
w-ll assume the form of an encircling
movement with intense fields of ac~
.
(Continued on Page Three)
Fate Police Officers Second
i ‘ in Target Competition
isiol Team of Four. Hur-
ricdly Organized. Springs
Surprise at l) a n b u r y
flaunt-Troy Squad , (Tap-l
lll‘L‘H First Honors.
l.‘ V'il‘ilif-
.lll'l '_'.
July 1.7 win pistol luvs?—
colllpl-liliull ll‘.('
yesterday. N cml-i plum-
llll' Cl)lilli*(‘ll(‘iil Ni ii“
'llit‘lll. First honors v'wrc
'i‘rny branch of the New
f‘llllfllill'lllill‘)‘. The shoot
l'lll'lli'J
Il.llll~¢
ll\
‘ ....
in) l]...
l. .'~l.lll
1,. _ vll r the. auspices of flu-
.l-ll \!l~ Aim, Club.
, \U. Plains branch of the
If,-
l(ll‘('i: caplurmi lhir«l
_‘»l\\' ['[HVI'HH run-l po'll‘c
H-ll"lll illul H. l".'lrll I'rpl-g-
llllvlL'filUi‘l was ll'lll.
Mum! \‘.'.lr~ .‘l l\\'(‘lil_‘.‘<li‘\'(‘
\iltll l‘llill'i'i N l‘\li‘l‘ ”Wu!-
'l“ln Hams ('illli;l"l~hll ll‘lll'
"19' ill I'li‘lli .‘llllll‘ ivy tjll‘li
" llt‘Hl. 'l'li(' xvi-Hr. \.ovw-'
ml. “: "Him stat-l l" Llln. T_.»
i’Ml .< li'i'J; ".\'l l'. H \1 l:
. |-5~.", mullet-purl, Sill.
f‘ 5‘ l '-4:llt'l> l».llli (‘Ullle‘lvl Ul'
'"llll‘lun‘ll Hui-ml ’l‘. llH I\ :ll.-l
ll ~ ml \‘X'llimms. Wounds
l ‘v\1:':lrrl li::~!l\. .-\ s.\~.
~le pill in ll 13' SHIN
.1 iv), lull will” ll nur
.‘ ll: hum». \\'l"' in l-v- lllli~
l." lll'll ultil. l.i‘ll"tll.‘llll
l ,Vli‘Mula ,mvl l‘lllf’l'l‘ .\l‘llllll'
Ill lllll rullllnlt'.
‘~|i""'~ ml ilu- 5»?.llr- pulir-l
“Minn-4:3: h'("'li'l I'llli‘l‘ le
ml 'v.l:lr‘...lllir in \il\\ (ll tlzl
ll ill :;l\l',l!inl. in lullllbtv ill
.41 mil \ink.’ . [Ill 1 (Ill lllt‘
I ll.“ l'll-lil» -'
llll‘t
ll!-
ll} S’lpl'l’lllll-lilh
4“, ll‘ii‘l’llil‘lll has no
-r l min villi}: syslclli.
‘I‘Jlli will ,\l.\ll‘l‘vl.‘l\"i~'
will \l‘lh it ll.:.'l :. day's
:-~1ulllrini‘llll:;.l lll'rlv‘y was
.wl “ill: ill-'1 <3]Hl\lllL’ r-f
-lil.
illil IV,
il‘rll.
i‘lll
50 COAL MEN
IN CONFERENCE
Al WHITE HOUSE
\\'.\.\l l le‘l'l't )N.
:llll
July l.——~.\linr-rs
operators. llunllH-rillg about fifty.
zillvl rcpl'o ‘1"llllll,‘: hotll tlic bituminous
:lal-l anthracite~ coal fields ill which
Work has lust-ll suspended since April
1. incl at ihc “'hitc I'lnusc today
win] .l'l’l’fillll‘lll Harding. in an (-n-
duty or iniiimm by ihr government in
(lull a basis for negonalinc a settle-
int-~t of differ-«nova.
President Harding opellcd the con-
fvrrnce in (‘\l‘(‘llll\’l swan-inn with an
to llli‘ two parties. speak-
in: only :ll'blll iv-n minnlcs. The con-
i'rl'cncl' tho-n “as adjourned to a
nu Min: Thom in the lniwr'lnr lM‘D‘IY‘l‘
mint. and there continued in (-\i-cu«
(lillll'i‘SS
(Continued on Page Three)
\VANTS TO EXPEL
PRINCELY FAMILIES
.‘sll'Nli’L'll. Jilly i. ~ll‘.f"'{l(‘l‘ll(‘l‘ll
lncmhlrs of the Landing ll:l\c intro~
villi-Hi a motion (lrlnzlllili'n: lil:l.~1..lion
to l-xpcl from ‘u-l'malu :lll lllilli- incin-
lu-rs of the rcignini: and princrly fam-
llli‘i-l. ’l‘llc lllé'.‘IHlll‘t‘ provivlcs specifical—
ly for the immediate expulsion from
Bavaria of all male members of thr-
V’l'ilir-lshncli family. liable to llllDllSOli-
mcnt of from three months to five
y- .‘ll’s if found ll‘. tho; COilllll)‘ afll r the
law took effect.
gine Repairmen and Helpers
in Local Yards Quit Work
hi Service Here Inter-
ied. but No Trouble
urre as Men Changed
r Liothes and Left
$5152.: A! 1‘.- .
\~——
'f“““m_m-unun whatsoever,
0) 9mm” repairmen and
mill “'“l‘k at \iu- local round-
is morning al in O'clock (l)
ly inking of! tin-l. Workinir
pulling on their Olin-r (lilth L.
viiig their work. e‘
own :0 and 25 men were amt-t.
llir- nil‘lke order here. Railroad
, i‘vlust'tl information regarding
liiltinil or what methods would
Mil-ii to affect a maintenance of
on lhs- railroad lines.
in spruce here will probably
(’lHl more seriously than will
.‘se'nrw wrinw as Norwalk is
chim. lmmi ior Ilanbul'y. at the
lslullil yards. where the round
‘ is liniiit‘tl.
flv u..- a rumor in town this
In; llm' liis- National Guard
Dh' would mun the trains that are
.llw lip-m m rump. this evening.
llil 'hl' li‘lt‘fifil} arise. and that
:u’il'llt’ls hull been issued. but this
., Illll lu- rollli'lmed.
L" « l“l‘l2\. rlil])lli}'PPS in the freight
> _ e'l- in Norwalk. Who with the
Jr‘- Win. lufr this morning, num-
lmli: Li.” people in all. get a half
, and sulilf' of them left
'lilln previously.
9.: l1i"\i‘ill whether or not
MW “rill rc-turn. or whether
J “U in sympathy with
Hwy“. “h“ }' . '
”n.“ ‘v-nulll it?” “h'ei‘ily quit.
nil... “Wad by any of
e “l ":1“ l“ "I What the
I '9 “mu" was, nor
TRREEEYMEN -
Wlll Ell-RPERATE
WITH EIREMEN
The Connecticut Company, through
Superintendent Thomas Mz| Lean. su-
perintendent of the Norwaik division.
today assured Fire Chief George Bo-
“:{l‘llus of its cooperation with the
:‘lxll'fhllepartmcnt in clearing traffic on
ompllgvlor fire apparatus. The lor \f
hm"- h‘: of the Connecticut Company
* t “ instructed to cmoperate
with the Fm. ‘0
' art . .
sihlc manner. p ment 1“ 9"”) DOS.
Deputy Chief w. - .
called the attentidumg? gfiepowell has
, public to
the city charter W'h'lch States that au-
tomobilists obstructing fire anpartus
Imay be fined $25: given thirtv days
in jail. or both. The police a're ex-
pected to take the registration num-
bers of machines who. in the future,
endeavor to get to fires ahead of the
fire apparatus.
The Connecticut Company orders to
its employes reads as follows:
Notice to All EmpIOyes.
Please refer to Paragraph J. on
Page 18. in the rule book. which reads
as follows:
Fire Apparatus. Patrols and
Ambulances.
Where any fire apparatus or motor-
driven ambulance is observed or heard
approaching (from any direction) cars
must be stopped until such apparatus
has passed. Cars must never stop in
\
,onflnued on Page Three)
(Comafll on. mm
CAMP onus
l0 MlilllliMiN
ARE CHANGED
As the result of new orders receiv-'
ed last night. Battery C and the Com—
bat Train will not leave for Camp
Iustis. Virginia. until 7:30 o'clock to-
night. The. two companies were
sclietieled to en train for camp at 8
o'clock this morning.
Tile followmg is the list of the
names of members of both companies
who so to camp:
, Buttery c.
Capt. A. F. Keeler.
First Lieutenant Phillip Sherwood.
bkcond Lieutenant Joseph Brother-
ton.
Second Lieutenant Russell Day.
First Sergeant Srugcs. Lloyd it.
Stan‘. Waldron. Melvin H.
Sol-gcanlsz—«
O'Grady. William R.
Kent. John J. '
Datiale. William
VVrN). Georgi-
lirwiand. Frank V“
Continued on Page Four)
WILL. i
T BE NBC
”9 ’orwn 1' . to ?
wanna officials.
SOUTH NORWALK. 00“., SATURDAY, JULY’VI, 1922.
llunilis FEELING .
cull SillilllAliE
Some May Close in New
England Unless Relief
Comes Soon.
iZOSTON. July 1.—-Business in New:
England is good. taken on the aver-
age, although considerable irregu-
larity is still evident. says the
nxnthly review issued by the federal
reserve bank of Boston today.
“The expectation that many lines
of business will soon be quieter due.
lo the usual summer slackening.
added to the growing realization of
the seriousness of the coal strike.
i-: serxlng to check a. material im—
provement in the situation at this
time
“New England manufacturing ac-
tlviiy has been increasing at a nom-
iral rate for the last two months.
although there has not been a cor-
irsponding increase in car loadings.
in fact. during: June there was slight,
decline. in the number of freight cars
trialled in this district. compared with
May.
"Evidence-‘3 of an impending coal
shoriagc are beginning to appear in
reports received from New England
manu'actnrurs. stating that the clog-
ing: of some of their factories is
engineers and firemen to operate the trains.
prclgullic unless relief is soon had."
0
nssnmr TO CALI. our VOLUNTEERS AGAIN?
. v...
Should the railway workers walk out in a general strike, it may be necessary to call
This picture shows, from left to right, Matthew Weed.
Elliott Bristow, W. H. Ramsay. G. S. Taylor and H. W. Anderson, volunteer firemen who helped run the
5:30 Lackawanna train to Mortclair, N. J., from New York during the last rail strike.
nent in financial circles. The commuters ran the “Indignation Special" with the permission of Locka-
liillllillil
AGAIN l [Gilli
M R IN Sill
Judge Isaac Wolfe in the Superior
Court today handed down his decision
in the case of E. B. Gallaher of the
Clover Manufacturing Company,
against the Southern New England
Telephone Company. in which Judge
Wolfe said that'the telephone com-
pany did not charge excessive rates
nor give discriminatory service to Mr.
Gallaher. who asked that the “deci-
sion of the Public ITtilities Commis-
sion on a previous occasion he set
aside."
The finding of the court was the
charges under the diflerontial zones in
Norwalk. was no dlfl'erent than in
other cities in the company's territory.
The finding follows:
“The plaintiff has presented to the
court only limited facts upon which
to base his claim that the rates charg-
ed him under the circumstances was
an unreasonable one. Many basic
facts necessary for a proper determin-
(Continued on Page Thy-am
.. W...
o
3: , .
out volunteer
All are promi-
JAPANESE EOR
RAREICAIION
TUKIO. July 1 (Associated Press).
-——’i‘hc Privy Council today recom-
mended to the Prince Regent ratifica-
tion of- the treaties relating to China
adopted at the “’ashinglon Arms con-
fcrcnce.
Viscount Ito. reporting' for the com-
mittcc to which the Privy Council had
referred the mattcr. said (Remu-
tion proposing discontinuance of for-
eign post offices in China within a
year had caused a heated discussion
among members of the committee.
Some committcemcn holding that this
provision involved considerable disad—
vantage to Japan. desired to add ros-
ervations. He explained. however. that
the. committee wished to respect. the
spirit of the Washington conference.
and recommended unreserved ratifica—
tion. ‘
llllsTwllllNilll’s
-AllllSllB Wlillli ‘
Mrs Marguerite Hennigcr Warncke
of. 36 Prospect avenue has
from the Chautauqua convention at
Ghautauqua, N. Y.. where, her singing
Was highly praised. Mrs. Warncke
represented Arkansas. her native State
The following reference is made to he:
in the Arkansas Democrat in the issue
of June 25th:
Mrs. Henry E. VVarncke of Norwalk.
Conn., formfl'ly {arguerite Henniger
Of Little Rock. Ark._ daughter of Airs.
Will Henniger, State music chairman
of the A. F. W. C.. will be the artist
representing Arkansas at the G. F. W.
C. biennial..lwhich is now in seamen at
Chautauqua. N. .Y.
Mrs Warncke was appointed the
artist repree'ntatlvo for mm from
0E TREARES
RlfilllY PRAISEII.
returned
Will BREWERS RElll
‘RR RAWURDER
Jail. with Louis, “Tithout
Bonds.
may”
LiTl'LEl‘llisfil. Jul} l.~3iii(e Lao—q
i‘fz'. n’lrls Jim-pl: ail‘itli‘.l'i, who was
arrth-d in New Jvrsq' for the state
polic- or. a charge of :lssunit with in-
tent to kill whilc entering freight
Ctll'H. was presented before Judge
Gf‘t‘l‘gl‘ i-Z. Hinman l'l the szlxel‘ior
court here today and charged with
lililllle-l‘ in the first (ii-gree. He was
orutrell hcl-l without bonds to await
trial. with his brother. Louis Lauria.
for the death of John Scissere. a.
(Continued on Page Ten)
sun: vncmmsx
‘ am [am Police and it?
mum Wt“!
x g~.
ERRENlX-PIRNEER
CARRlVAE PARADE
Msrc Organizations a all
Music Than Ever Before
to Feature the July 3rd
Celebration Here.
All participants in the Phoenix-
l’ionccr Carnival parade are requested
Silowers pnilmbly tonight- and Sunday
Others Performm' g
HARTFORD. July 1.—Thc four
hundred or more men employed in
the East Hartford shops of the N. Y..
N. H. & Hall. R.. walked out on
strike promptly at 10 o’clock this
morning. . in compliance with the
strike order from their national and
state headquarters. There was no
disorder attending the walkout.
HARTFORD. July 1.~The striking
shopmen were under union orders to
report at A. 0. H. Hall, Ann street.
in this city. at 1 o'clock this after-
noon. for check up of the union list
and for the formation of a local
strike organization.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the men put
away their tools. passcd in to their
foremen, railroad property in their
Thousands of Railro
Men Obeyed Strike Order 1
’ And Walked Out Today
New Haven System Ail’ected by General Exodus
rm: cs'_ '
ad
...:.
of All Repair Men, Many Car Inspectors a ne-
Essential D u t i e 3
Operation of Trains—Meetings Calledl' f"
This Afternoon at Strike Headquarters
possession and quickly left the slim
In groups, in the vicinity of the fa
road buildings. they discussed t8
strike with keen interest. but that
were no demonstrations. ‘
“'hen they walked out. the 8110'!-
mcn claimed that striking with then .
were a number of the w inspectors;
concerning whose attitude there has, '4
bv-en some question. As cars must”
be inspected before being sent out on
a run. a. strike by these inspected
would immediaately cripple the
roads.
NEW" HAVEN. July l.——Engi'ne re-
pairmen and helpers to the numbet,
oi‘ bctween 201} and 300 left their. C
(Continued on Page Three)
First Disorders
EWE STEAMERS
BRING 7,000 l0
UNRED SlAlES
NEW YORK, July 1.—\Vide-eyed
from the excitement and unable to
sleep. more than seven thousand im-
migrants i’ronl South Europe packed
the bows and forceastle decks of live
stealuships that. started their dash
through Ambrose Channel for Quar-
antine promptly at one minute past
twelve o'clock this morning. to land
their passengers before the new July
quotas were filled.
The Conic Russo. from Naples.
reached hci‘ goal shortly after in?!-
nigllt with the llrst load of quivering.
Continued on Page Eleven)
in Connection
With Strike of Union Shopmen
Men Who Went Out Said to
Have Mistaken Guards at
Round House at Ivy City,
Mil, for Strike-breakers.
\‘.'ASlll.‘{GT(l.\‘. July l.~—Disorders
Slill‘ltil in connection with the strike
of union shopmen called for today.
The laitimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's roundhouse at Ivy City,
Md... near here. early in the day. when.
men said to, be employes of the com-
pany drove from the vicinity of the
round house a detail of special guards
sent there by the railroad to protect
the property.
The men are said to’have mistakeh
the guards for strike-breakers. A hand
to hand tussle took place before the
guards withdrew. but no one was in.—
jured.
\thn police of the Washington city
force. to whom the guards appealed
for aid on leaving the roundhouse.
l‘:.'.’.('il(‘l’l the scene they found the cots
and camping equipment which the
guards hall taken there destroyed.
Quiz-t had been restored then, how.
the-r disorders.
Offic
l
RAH] llullls
WILL APPEAR lN
wrung Bliillli
\\'l£S'l‘PORT. July 1.—The cases of
John Vi‘hecler and Jacob Levy. who
had the state police as visitors at their
homes last Sunday evening will come
to [If in the vicinity of the Green. Park
street. East. avenue. Springwood ave-
nue. Morgan avenue. and top of Mill
Hill at or before, 7:15.
mittce in charge will assign than to
their proper location. parade will
start at 7:30 sharp. daylight saving
time.
The line of march will be through
Park street to North avenue. to Main
to West street. South Nor-walk. turning
around the Soldiers' Monument to
West avenue. counter-marching in or-
der that the marchers can see the full
parade, returning through West ave—
(‘Contlnued on PM! Nine)
lRAEElflTlEll-UP
RY RllAll REPAIRS
Tragic in the First district today
was the heaviest in-many months, ac-
cording to Patrolmen Jarvis Murray
and <‘Jerry" Dorney. Hundreds of
machines passed by Main and W'all
streets crowded with passengers go-
lng off to spend the Fourth of July
holidays.
The traffic on the Post road was
tied up considerably near Westport,
where the road is under construction
by the State. At times cars were forc-
ed to wait fifteen minutes to half an
hour before getting through the tieup.
One of the rather peculiar incidents
in connection with the traffic tieup is
the fact that there is no sign directing
tourists the way to detour around the
torn up road bed. It is said that. the
authorities of Westport, objected ‘to
the erection» of such a; dxn. inasmuch
torn up. 1:0an languishing
ruin‘ed’another} r0941 in .v W“-
ymgi, the. Sun 1"!“th :. 7.1”;
where the com- ‘
street. to Wall street. to \Vest ax‘enue. \
as the tast'tlme’ fif‘m road ‘was
sf- detour turne
up before Judge “‘akeman of Fairiield
on Monday afternoon at two o’clock in
the town hall. The state police made
a heavy haul at the Compo Inn and a.
quantity of wet goods was confiscated
by the state officers.
PALC BLANCO
FUEL COMPANY
CAMP RAIDED
“'ASHINGTON. July
Blanco camp of the
Fuel Company. near Tuxtan. Mex. has
been raided by Mexican bandits under
General Larraga and the property is
held for 10.000 pesos ransom. a mes-
sage from Consul Shaw at Tampico to
the State Department sent late yesterg
day. said. The payment was demand—
ed by July 1. but no details of the raid
were available, the message added.
six sno'r IN FIGHT
‘ wrrn BANK BANDITS
1.——The Paic
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.—-Six per-
sons were shot yesterday in a gun
fight between bandits and runners of
the Textile National Bank carrying
payrolls to tektile mills.
The most seriously wounded was
John C. Mitchell. a patrolman. who ac-
companied the runners. Joseph N.
Boilendori. a bank watchman. receiv-
ed buckshot wounds and a slight pis-
tolwbuilet wound in the forehead.
Theodore Wolfe. a runner. a woman
and a. negro. also were struck by the
shot. One of the bandits dropped at
the first five. _
The four Yhen carrying the payrolls
which amounted to about 816.000. had
just alighted from a trolley when a.
large sedan drove up and six men
leaped out and opened fire with. shot-
guns and pistols; The fire was re-
l
l
placed their wounded 0," 493d 9““
locales!!! mourned 'dmfi' Wife?- f
ials Started Him
To “Moonshining,” Says
Vaclorisk in Charges
Penn-Mexican ‘
d so smartly that the robbers
o
Statements Are Said to Be
Substantiated by Stories
of His Family and Friends
_ -—Conference With Mayor
and Other flflici'als This
Afternoon. _ «.
Mike Vaciorisk of Scribner avenue.
convicted “moonshiner," will, in all
probability. tell his story before Mayor.-
Calvir. L. Barton and Corporation
Counsel \Villiam F. Tammany. at I.
conference to be held this afternoon
b). the Mayor. Judge Tammany. Po-
lice Commissioner Samuei J. Keefer,
Chief of Police \‘S’iiiiam IL; Penning—
ton and Federal Prohibition Enforce-
ment agents. ' _
The local man. whose story is sub-
stantiated by his family. it is uni,“
makes charges that he was aided an.
abetted in his “moonshiniszg.” by a. city
official. who promised him police pro-
iection. and also by a. police omcxal.’
who not only secured liqnog.mm him
under threats 0t exposure, but. who
also purchased liquor from bin.
whichp in turn. was peddled.
Not alone does Vaclorisk's (unit!
back him up in his statements. bug
friends of the man are also we?
come forth and state that Vader“
was induced to go into the ‘Tnoonshtn-
ing" game when the policeman was t-
the First district. this being last Feb—
ruary. and 'that he later moved to
Scribner avenue. where he construct—
ed a plant that was'one of the largest
ever raided in this State.
The raid on Vaciortsk's still is xe-
cailed by many. I: was raided on
April 16th this year. and when Va‘
clorisk ‘was arraigned before Jung.
Thomas in the United States Distrid
Court he was fined $529 for having fl-
quor. and also fined $1.000 .for having
a still in his possession.
’ When the officers raided the m1
several of them were overcome by the
fumes that came from the enact-eta
lined cellar. and “dug out” that. Va.-
clorisk used to “still of his product.
When the local men failed to come
to "his assistance. as they had alumin-
ed to do. Mike got “sore." and it val
then that he made his statements to
the prohibition mltborifles’
They ,weer sceptical but. “follows.
up"-the story told them mt.“ they had
evidence that satisfied them that_ it!
chargelmust be true”, fit" was a.
gory that Vaclorlsxrhlt.thezn. m
was repeated in Com m
and m;- to mm m
ever. and the police expected no tux“ '
uni-n
.m l“‘l"’u M
l. m
«Maw
Norwalk Chronicler