m
more a: Second Class
Entered at the South Nor-win? Pos't
sum.
sour-n mam OONN, s
133111).“ JULY 22, 1922 m Gem-any 1a:
a
1* tonight and Sunday.
ds of Well
T rouble in
J July (\KSOt 11l11l
on
‘ .11rsr1-nt army broken.
t‘l’1l:l_\'§ (‘Sptill't‘ of \‘1'.1t1-1‘—
, Linnu’it‘k. the i11‘1-u’11l111‘
3‘ “(1’1 reported to he re-
Jh both flanks of the lie-F
the direction of Cork. ’l‘hc)‘.
oular ’1 roops Lose
ater ford and Limerick
-treat in Cork Direction
Equipped Soldiers Are
ected to (live the National Army Forces
Guerilla \Varfare -— De
‘11 Left Limerick When Bombardment
11. and Is Now at Republican Head-
".'ers 1n (lonmel
I111 1111111 bomb.111lmc.nt but waegrcat-
|\ d: unused in files that. were ignited
l1) th1 irlegul: 1r.s King Jolln' 3 Castle
‘15 said to have horn purposel) spared
l1\ 1h.- l\'.1tion:1list gunners. the Gov-
ernment wishing to preserve historic
'Jll‘Clllit‘Ctllrf“ as much as possible, but
11 1.) number some thou-ithix‘ discrimination did not save the
11111-111.surl'ivivnll) t-niliiplwnl“anvil-ill building. as the Republicans
r111: («rcpt 111-1ill1-ry. :11111 1111- alleged to have deliberately set
‘11 1-1 -.l to give the National 111-.. to it. it was almost completely
~th 1‘.-::~1xl.~1‘:1lnl1- tronbh» in destroyed.
1411+: 11111 11 is’ 110111.11-11 it I‘IunlOl-l do Valera is alleged to have
‘ riv‘1l1- '1 1i1111-r111i11ml stand li1-1-n in the city for some time. but
clill‘: 1‘111‘k. left when the attack began. going to
pl. ’11. .< {1.1111 t’m‘k were u... “14.111.110.111111~111l.‘11111‘1~1c1~s ut Clon.
”11-1-1! 11211-111711. and 1111-9- ")01.
flin“: lmhlin 1111li1‘11t1-1l that lil'lillN. July 22.(ASSOCi:Ite(l
111111p;11‘.‘.li\1-li quiet. [‘l‘(‘>.l),<~}i6';|\‘.\‘ firing occurred early
ll?‘l 7;:1: in llilhlin from twisty, \‘fln-n :1 party of 1111111. armed
”I" l "I Ill" l‘l‘rmlc \wrr- with rill-1:: :1111‘l machine guns. attack-
" ‘.'.:.1.1.‘i1§. with the l‘ro- vi the Four (‘ouris llotcl, adjoining
11‘ 1‘11111.', l-ut H1111 they :11.‘ ruins of the Four Court building.
lw-l l1 llw llvpnlllil‘un l11-l.il1)‘ll11‘ National Army forces.
’l‘l11 nsunilunts firmi from across the
l11.. I 1. 1 ".R‘ .".l‘1‘ said in l“: 1.11'1.~,x- river. The national troops re-
1' 1 -:‘?‘ 1'. 0: l.in111i1‘k_ 1\- llll'lll"l lll" lirv MM the attackers
{1-1: i.:1'1:‘g- 11' Fl1i|11"‘<. Tim llnnllv with-irew. 'l‘hv‘rt arc no casu-
1:‘->1l to l..11;1= 21111111111 lit- illlll‘r‘ rvpcrtml.
n
i 1“...“
lurzzi ion of the Mora-
1 1.
:J:
1‘|.1..A,Il‘:l
'. ll»
F .1 11y Accepts Demands of
(1 Committee on Guarantees
l1‘r Vi .1111 Says theI
llus Decided to
(‘ondiiions for
Willllll MAKE TRUCK
FEE [AW UNlEflNM
lt-gisluiurc of
.l stairs unrl adjoining
:1 tinil'orm 111w relative
paid by operators of
:1
N111
wigjh 5
l1} lin-
prcpcr“ that the
l‘Zl‘.f;1.‘1-'.
:11l11pt
11-115 in lii'
111111111 trill-ks will be made by Com-
111‘».i1~1111- linbllins M. Stocckt-l in
‘1'1-lti11mr1‘ it‘"'ll_\' at the Motor Vehicle
'l-‘v 1‘1111:'1-r1‘11cc being held in
11‘!l\1~‘
will lxc present at
from all the New
.11.- “'1 ll us irom New
Maryland and
'l‘mv will exchange
~l.ll.1i:1r1lizod mo-
'.~,.: 'ius
'7 1..v'v.;1~1
.l"‘.'\‘1 _\'_
" : Minn taken at
13.1 'Motor \‘e-
‘. 1‘1111‘1- lhu-t :1
u‘.1‘: mloptcrl in
The Connec-
t‘ilwn 11311.
1-1- 211111 similar
”11- ll-ulsllltllrt-S
l‘l'lll"1~'"llil‘ll. AS
“hose lights
I‘111111cti1-11t law. is
illl 1111- lighting laws
rllilvs‘.
l'li'l is hoped to
connection with
fur motor trucks.
AiiNALNiRflPllEls
l' » ‘1 11 mi:
"1 ll'I.’ 11f
1!:fl\v‘ 1'
l.\'.‘
' .‘1‘4 11111 ~1~1.t11l.
1.11‘ 1‘ l.“.‘.\' \‘.‘;11:
l3-1 1111;:
\‘..~ 1.1 1‘1 ‘1?.;.l1~ll1_\'
I‘li-‘ 7' .l.‘l“::
l' i l‘ .1l1‘.
" H.1-
:1113‘111: '.'.
(Mar
“2111'-
.~..:.1
11
1117‘
..' 1..
.,1.i..
1'1'1‘I:
Hiclrii-ist
1"-'~1111.
. lit"
”1 the
1..;;, 1....5
.1.st255. J“
11.1,“.
1 ;, ,1
J 'l1'1 :1-
“'1' ’ 1::‘irxl.
ll)!"
{Hull
:11]-
‘ ....-.1:._:-J
STARE???
AR
ERATlONS RESUMED
Strcct
this
lines.
(13' (my.
" cm-
":ilwny
;_1
Hutu]
1:11
'111
1 ‘ I .t
“1.1.. . ...
71 1111‘s..)
Oh" this
A3 NUDIBER SEVEN: .
VlSll ENlflfiEPflRT
Ilg‘lt‘Culinll from Monker
511mm] \isilow from other
'limlrw cl (‘mzw-cticnt last evening in
.Zr'vlm purl, 21s u'l1st< of Obr-ll Grotto
l -~:-11‘11l into the ceremonial which
‘ to l. 1.1‘1111- of the biggest. ever
ii‘ the Park City.
Sim-11111: with :1 parade.
\\'l11v1-l11r
,\
."r.
‘ :rui-
1111!
headed by
lll'l‘l \Vilson Band. more
111.114. through Main street and
‘1 l 1-1-li111: 1111 State street. with red ms
,-;1 1:1 swinging from black (ones.
pennants and dolls-all provid-
‘ 4: mini-1‘11] foil to carefree shouts.
l1"::‘l-.t of the evening's “victims."
'1 ‘11l11d for initiation ritual. were
.1 l in a circus animal wagon. each
ml with large red-cards .bear-
‘ 1‘21- word which tol dot‘ their fate.
headquarters of the day was
Strntfielri'. The parade which
‘ 'vt eight ended at. the Casino.
1 ‘til1-
(Continued on .Pago Tau)
scone. Trim-r WHEN BOSTON
STEAMER HITS' comma
I
I ‘11" marched from the Stratllcld '
w 1011 1:111;
(0111 11211183
WESTPORT. July 22.——A
clal car owned and driven by Freder-
ick Reichert‘ of Washington avenue.
was. struck and thrown against the
wrecking car of the W‘estport garage
by an Essex coupe about 9 o'clock
last night. in front 61‘ ‘the garage.
Reichert‘s 5-year-old daughter. who
was riding with 'him. was severely out
about the face by flying glass and was
taken to the office of Dr. J. M. Nolan
and later returned to her home.
Aifter striking Relchort's car the
coupe dashed on. pursued by two ma-
chines that were‘unablc to rvertake
it. Sherlrt Clark N. Kirk was attend-
ing the Obch Grotto dinner in Bridge-
port and Sheriff Edward M. Perry
(Continued 0n Pare Three!
1
IN ANIOCRASH 7
commer- ‘
DAWSON. Y._To' July 22 (Associat-
ed Press) .--Like a. chapter from dra-
matic fiction reads the story of the
experience of Clarence O. Prest. the
aviator. while attempting a flight
acrOSS Yukon Territory and Alaska.
He flew with his moving picture cam~
era above a great herd of caribou and
was forced to land int-their midst.
Prest's own story of his experience
is told 111 the rollowlns dispatch from
Eagle to the Dawson Daily News:
“Thirty minutes out of Eagle 1m
engine bucked. I looked for a land-
ingcplace and picked What looked like
a level spot. It was niggerhead flat
at the head of Deer Creek eight miles
'south of Seventy- mile Riyer. I fixed
.g—u—i...
(Continued on Page Three)
2
, .
.«vswe-mnxcyw‘ . .
in th'ghseh pggtuFeushows tour executives of the Chlcaize. 11111121111111.3111 St. Paul Railroad. when
0 0 112 company as car cleaners during the she workers strike. Th 1
Chicago yards and shows them eating in 0. dining car. p c p cture was taken in the
.111
J
WASHINGTON.‘ July 22.—While
prepared to Wait tot-ten days or two
weeks. according to present indigo:
tions to test the success of efforts to
resume production .—at bituminous
mines before adopting any drastic
course regarding the coal strike, the
government was pushing its plan for
distribution of the railroads and es-
sential industries. f »
\Vlth present stocks of coal there
will be no undue risk of an industrial
shutdown. officials are convinced.
HASLETON, Pa... July 22. a
result of lens suspension at the‘ an-
thracite coal mines. college students
home on their vacations were unable
this year to secure anyemployment in.
—_—b
(Continued on Page Seven)
RAIL OFFICIALS WORK As CAR CLEANERS DURING STRIKE.
wet-kl: g
EANMENT'WUNNERS
llllllEllEll Tl] STflP
Wllllli Hill A WEEK
NE‘N YORK. July 22.—A pistol
national Garment \Vorkcrs' Union has
ordered its titty tlioUsand members to
suspend work for a week beginning
next Tuesday. Nearly three thousand
plants will be affected by the stoppage
order. which was issued to compel the
small contractor to accept. union or-
gunizzition to quit business.
L'nion ollicials stated that the move
was to stabilize the industry and force
sanitary working conditions. The cm-
ployers of about six hundred large
factories. already working under
union rules. have ugretd to the sus-
pension as it will i“01cc sub- contract-
ors and “social" 01 family shops into
the standardized ploduction system.
_________._.._...
EfllflllEll WflNEN’S
BASES ‘EflNTINUEll
The case of I1 ranccs Lane of 37
Raymond .street. and Mrs. Maxie Fer-
was scheduled tor ahearlng this morn-
ing before Judge Nehemiah Candee.
has been postponed until next. Wed-
nesday morning at 9' o 'clock. The
reason for this action was that Attor-
ney Paul Connery was not prepared to
continue with the case.
~ Frances Lane. who was discharged
from the Norwalk Hospital, yesterday.
was released It a bond of $50) The
bond given 3 a. real estate bond.
court this morning her face and head
were covered with bandages as the re—
sult of the slashing affair which took
BOSTON, July ‘22. ‘—-—-A' score or perL 17111.00 Thursday in Raymond_ street.
“mm recehed minor injuries yester-
.m; when the, pleasure steamer Dor—
"“13 Bradford plying between this
rort and Provincetwon, collided with
the collier Arlington in the upper
harbor. The a‘ccident occurred in a
{02. as the steamer was poking her
\V'ulv' toward Cape Cod with several
hundred pleasure,eeekers aboard- She
resumed her voyage alter taking.the
injured passengers ashbre. The force
or the crash knocked many persons to
1111- deck. Eight required hospital
treatment for‘ bruisesfind abrasions.
.\_lius Ellen hIcManus, of Neponset,
w IS the most seriously injured. suf—
fir-ring a fracture of the right shoul-
( ('l".
A physician and a. nurse who» were
abcard rendered first aid at the
steamer madeherww’pfi," . .
l ,llllll MEN Elfilll
BAN FOREST ElllES
SPOKANE. Wash; July aL—wmi
serious tires burning nearer Aladdin
Ione and Calispel Peak. about eighty
miles north of here in Stcfir‘ent‘uud
Pena O'Reille Cbunties. and on both
sides of the Wumni'ton and Idaho.
hand empire was reported extremely
dlnands of the same address. which'
When the letter woman appeared 111 ’
’a known fact that the New York blew.
aimed it is has let; filings 111,2 peculiar
line. the situation throughout the in» .
Too Much Mother-in-law
John Klock Tells Judge Candee
lEAfiUE 0E NATIONS
fillUNllll SlUflYlNfi
AUSTRIA SllUA‘llflN
l O\’l)0.\’ JUN 22. —( Associated
Press). —-—-L necrtuint) r(§rz1r1.i1:g Italy 5
attitude toward the Palestine and
Syria mandates may cause the Coun.
oil of the League of Nations. which
has been in scssibn here all this week,
to postpone decisive action on the
draft mandates until its next inciting
in September.
The Council is giving close study to
Austria's situation in'thc light of re-
cent events, and is much encouraged
by the reported willingness of the
leparations commission to slum n11 its
claims against Austria for twenty
vcars.
A statement issued by the informa.
tiOn department 01 thlle League today
said:
"We are getting rather tin-.1 of
hearing that Austria is on the mum
of collapse. She has been on the
brink of collapse every few months
1 hands.
\Vife Has Divorce Papers
on Connecticut Avenue
Man Immediately After
Hearing in Court, This
Morning.
. J
Charging intolerable cruelty. I_v_v
Klock of 54 Connecticut avenue. to-
day brought suit. for divorce against
her husband. John Klockffié'rs.
\1‘111 scivcd bx the defendant imme-
diutclv following a hearing in the up-
town Citv Court this morning. where
Klock had been hailed br’ his wife.
who chaiged him with assaulting her
by throwing a meat ball. :v‘hlch struclu
her in the face. Klock and his wife
had been apparently reconciled by,
Judge Nehemiah Dundee, and had
agreed to live together and. for this
reason. the case had been continued
bv Judge Candee 'until September 11.
About a week ago Mrs. Klock went
to Piosecutor Eduard NJ. Lockuood
and swore out a warrant for her hus-I
band's arrest, charging him with as-
sault and use of abusive language. At
a hearing which followed in court. it
was brought out that. Mrs. Klock had
thrown a crust of bread at her hus-
band because he had corrected the
couple's child by slapping it on the
Immediatelv following this in-
f‘” the mat three years. and She may 'cident. Klock picked up a meat ball
The
live a. long time in tthat state.
col-
dar.ger is not really in financial
lapse. but political troubles."
EllillllNli PllllBlEil
IS lllSfiNSSEll
No forinal meeting of the electrical
commiSslonErs or the’Se’éond District.‘
was held last evening, but a gather.
ing of the 1commissiOners was held
and in conjunction with the routine
business that was transacted one of
vltal impon'ance was
attentibn of the commissioners and is
under very close consideration. It is
Haven and'.Ha.'1-t.ford company 9119-.
duces a great deal In juice for the op-
eratioh of- its tour! and 11;” sys—
tem. and now that 1118 strike has 3:.
condition. -
' It is” the desire of 1111;. cbmmlssmners
:to cofoperate with the Connecticut
Hectm Light“ bud mare: Company iii
maintaining the me each-3m! sen
brought to the‘ J
and threw it at his wife. hitting her
in the face:
0n the witness stand Klock testified
that the whole traubie between he
and his wife was caused by “too much
mother-in-lawf’ He. declared that his
wife's mother had interfered with his
family affairs and caused all the trou-
ble. Judge Candee at that time con-
tinued the hearing.
J In court. this morning Klock and
his wife consented to live "together
again and try to make a. new start.
Hearing this. Judge Candee continued
Klock‘s case until September 11.
Immediately following coort. how-
~_‘;...—‘_
(Continued on1page ten. )-
CALLIOPE EXPLQDES
,; A . 1.11: NEW LONDON
NEW LON‘EDON. July 22. —-A steam
mmope exploded about 9 o’clock last
{night at Woodland Grove..an over
the city line in the Town of Waterford
where- a carnival had been in pro-
‘g-r'es's this ween. The: instrument
can; ht fire and was a
climb ‘
About 1.01m (men; gamut.
called.
bwith its men.
Carriers in This Part of
Strike Was Called
NEW YORK, July 22.——Eft‘orts by
eastern roads to bring about individ-
ual agreements with their shopmcn.
were forecast today on the basis of a
statement by L. F. Lorce. president
or the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
and chairman oflthe Eastern Presl—
dents’ Conference. that the carriers in
this part of the country were plan-
ning to form company unions.
These. he said. would consist of the
new employes and those who re-
mained at work when the strike was
Under this plan, whenever
future labor diflicultles arise each
railroad would negotiate separately
BOSTON, July 22.—Details of state
police were on duty at several railroad
centers in Massachusetts today. Their
mobillmtion‘was ordered last night
by Governor Cox in a communintion
to Commissioner of Puryfic Safely
Alfred F‘. Foote. direuung that the.
men be employed "for service in sup-
pressing disorders and in preserving
the peace within the commonwealth.“
The governor referred especially to
rail centers at East Decrficld aux. Bil-
lcrica. but police were SCI“, :3 seven:
other points. including it was said.
VYorcester. \Vcst Springfield. North-
ampton and Readvillc.
NEW’ HAVEN, July 22.——A further
increase in the number of men at
work in its shops on the tigsl shift “'11:
reported by" the New York. No“
Haven and Hartford allilrcad in it;
Eastern Roads Planning J J
For Individual Agreements!
With Shopcraft Employ.
Company Cnions, Including New Employ
and Those Who Remained at Work
'ancv
the Country May Forfl11
t!
,l
daily report on conditions today.
Thé statement follows: '
“Strike conditions mun am“
same. except that a. still {unmit-
crease ln new men recruited in M
ed. This morning on the first 1.
there is an increase of about eighty»,
five men over the number working
the first shift yesterday. _ "
healthv growth toward a pe
normal force continues.
“Both passenger and freight sex-via
are still being operated normally.”
WASHINGTON, July 21—16811-
man Ben W. Hooper of the railrgi
Labor Board. writing here today}? 7
response to a summons from ' _
White House. went into confere‘ii
with President Harding prepared to:
give the executive is. complete m '
of the railroad s‘rike situation and 6*
recent negotiations conducted wifii
View to bringing about a. sadism“.— ‘
CHICAGO. July 22.——-(A
Press). ——As the1 railroad strike m
entered its fourth week. negotw
for peace took a new turn and exped-
turned to W'.a.shington whats
Chairman Hooper of the Balm.
Label Board was called for a My
once. with President Harding. and it:
the efforts of six leading railroads to
make separate peace with their m—
ilk? sllcpmcn. A conference between
\V. 1.. McMenimen, of the Rails”.
-,g1l.-1'11' Hoard, 111111 Secretary of {abut
(Continued on page ten. )
Hartford Leads
PflllEENAN SNfl'l
lllllNfi ll] EAPlllllE
F Emmi}? MEN
NE “'I'ORK. July,» 22.-—A pistol
battle bclwecn a policeman and four
men he caught trying to enter a
)rooklyn warehouse early today con-
tinued for ten minutes. The quartet
escaped. leaving bloodstains along the
route and the. policeman. Arthur
.ocwc. with two bullets in his. al.1112—
mcn and two in his arm. collapsed
while pursuing them.
\lrs Marie Kennedy living in a flat
ovcrlookir g the yard behind the “are-
house. noticed the men took hex six
months ol1‘ll3aby in her arms and
rushed to the street to tell the police-
men. Her brotllerrand another man
slipped into the yard with Loewe: who
gave his nightslick to one of them.
and then ordered the suspected
thieves to hold up their hands. One
began firing. The men with the night-
stick used it. but ilicffectively.
'Loewe. Was taken to a. hospital.
9.4
AutOmobile Mixups of All Kinds.
State in
Capitol City Has 181 Adi-7
dents in July Out of Cons ._.
necticut Total 993 for '
Month.
\ J 3‘
Of the 993 automobile accidents we;
ed to the state motor velncie new"
last month. Hartford hair”
11. 1th a total of 131. 'd
seventy-seven occurred It
street intersections, actorde to at
tislics compiled by the motor ve‘
hielc department. A little more than
txvo- thirds of the accidents in tho
state occurred within cities and m
due largely to excessive speed at in‘
1:1 secting streets.
lxew Haven was second on the w
u 1th 160 accidents. followed by
Bridgeport With 120. New Britain.
and \‘ew London with fifty-one end.
V1 aterbury with forty-six and Harm
with twenty- -four.
The majority of the accidents re:-
ported in Hartford occurred after
8: 30 p. m.. when the: main thorough
fares had been sprinkled. and m
attributed to skidding on wet pave. .
ments.
Collisions between automobiles ac-
counted for 388 0: the 993 accident-l.- ,
and in forty cases automobiles wir- J
port
purttnl nt
the state
which
Where the bullets were extracted.
Escape From
1111311111111 1111
111111-1111 131111131111
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. July 22. —
Five persons were killed and sew-r11
persons injured this morning, when ..
St Louis and San Francisco par-$9 1—
301‘ train, No 2,know1 as the 'l-u as
Special, siluck tlain No. 9 known as
the Metcpi. in a head—on collismu at
Logan. Mn, 1.13mi: twcnu—l‘ivc l: 1.1es
wed of Springfield.
A list of the dead art-l iniurcd was
not available. The_cause 1): the “tack
Les not bee—.1 ascertained.
JAGKIE’ QGOGAN
“ ~ ' GETS-GUARDIAN
I308 AVGELES, Cal.. July 22.—
Jackie Coogau, child screen actor. by
acts of the prob to department of the
Los Angeles ,8 perior Court, yester-
day acquired a. guardian in the per—
son of his mother. Mrs. Lillian Coo-
gan. and a. business manager in tthe
person of his father. Jack Googan.
Mrs. Coogan's bond was fixed at
$100 000 and her duties w‘ere stated as
managing the estate of her son. The
parents teak this action to quiet gos—
sip that they had been spending the
Child’s earnings.
sum ms AND ROADS,
111153qu YELLs mnixG
Danbury Boy Has Narrow
> Outside of a good
the Friendship Bible class of the-
(Continued on Page Ten)
Drowning Here
Fell from the Dock in fie
Rear of the First Dish-fit
Police Station—Saved 1151
John Heal, of Hoyt Strait:
Falling into the —-Norwalk river from 7
the dock in the rear of the Fit-a: Dh-
trict Police station. Lloyd Schultz.
years old. of Danbury’. grandson d
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Todd, of 5 CbTuf
merce street. was saved from m— ‘
an yesterday afternoon
prompt action of John Heal,
Hoyt street. an employe of the High.
way department. Heal jumped into
the water after the lad without 3.0}-
ping to remove any of his Gotham
managed to bring the boy to 3m
scare. the [3th.
chap did not sufier any 1:01:3qu
of the accident.
Schultz whose home is in W
has been visiting his grandam
Mrs. Todd, for the past several days;
He was playing on the dock in ta
rear of the police station .-. an!“
himself by throwing stones at a &
can which was floating on the am
just below the Wall street brim I.
throwing one stone, the Little lad
over-balanced himself and fell W
(Continued on Page Hem)
CAPTAIN VIGKERS
T0 SPEAK M
.Ca.pta.in Leslie Vicken win
1111113111221. 3 13.. July 22.121...
Norwalk Chronicler