l.
ASSOCIATED ennss saws room an. PARTS'OfiZ ,;
gm.
___._.._..—-
Ir
In.
. . mt“! SPECIAL Winn AND AOUfiif’lVN 0233111035»
ESTABLISHED 137a
wry and Police }
Barracks in Cork Are
Destroyed by Fire Today
national Troops Had Consolidated Their Posi»
lions and \V ere Getting Ready to Invade the
(.lty from Which the Rebels Had Fled After
. Applying the Torche—Many Wounded and a
Few Reported Killed During Fighting
|,H.\’litl.\'.
J'lt‘sfl). All
Aug. 11
the military
ins to
:l\ iator_
the
qintwl their positions near
l: W lei ‘luvmted the city.
'l‘he pilot lll‘\\' over the town
Might or only “Rut two-
.-.|s.
:n, ho- l'n-poris: much less. ill
‘Illnuanan proper.
. l ill“
(Associated
and police
lmrrat ks lll l'ork are burning. act-ord-
report of a. Government
who flew over the irregular
stronghold lat;- yesterday. says 1
llllll‘N dispatch from I)ubllll. The ill!-
imnal troops’ai tllat til-lelhati consoli‘
. _ l‘assclge
\\t'.‘~l, six miles east of Cork. but had
ai'
hundred
l itile rille tire was directed at
fact.
. when he passed over Dtltlgarvan.
.lnuh the irregulars have evacuat-
‘rl'llllN' Aug. ll (Associated
s) i'umuluuicatiou with Cork.
. -nt l») .\I‘.l. is still impossible. and
»\ u-l l"~llllS ol' lllt' lighting Ile-
lrn-unlurs and the provis-
ional government forces are unknown
here. It is variously stated that the
Nationals have 0 lit‘l‘Pd_ and that they
have not entered the city.
There also is divergence as to the
1 extent of the fighting. Some. or the
wounded brought here on a sitl'l‘nsllip
say the irregulars were strongly post-
1d at Pass-airt- \\’est. and that the Na—
tionals had to light their way through
llllili'l‘ intense lil't‘. a number being
\.l)lllll_lt‘il and one killed. They re-
ported that the Government troops
who landed at l‘nionhall also are
liglllinl: their way through the hostile
districts.
The crew of another vessel arriving
from Cork said the Admiralty HOUSL'
and the British naval hospital at
Qtn-enstown. both of which became
familiar to American naval men
(Continued on Page Eight)
MERIEAN KILLED
a
l i») ill.
from a
.npnsillle,
flillllllliiili l3
’i‘l-mv l.l‘*y4 \ til i) pitt‘litl tt‘a'txl' “'l H
j-ttllw-l in llullill Hi’l‘lC?!‘ J‘l‘. lit:
Il' l"i'lll" lzilzllt. 'l'llvru- ill‘t'
r , l» lve l~lmliwl
l"l".",ll'l'l'."r< l'l. llates of
and Michael Olijen,
l‘oatl,
lHl‘.
the sitin.’
l , through .l‘r.
frl
.~ ~l.ll’.
.y'l\L‘”‘:",
ill}!
. .11....
'.l- ,\' of
l' t\ illt'
luj. pi;
i ll'fllill (Milli-rs in l‘nuu‘.
"' I" that ii.“ mainlil)
-,‘ll“ prol-alul‘v tine in
l ug-l'ln carriers.
l.‘l\e
tint"; ll-ml
.--: ii in
. :lt;.~i‘1.~t
l'z\i‘.~ti‘:.li!till
(‘Etlllt‘ll
which
other lit-rm
illl'elftiou
lw' Si‘t‘lll‘t'i] ll}
5: precautions:
l‘ is
E , brooks, etc.
.\'llerC.
new food unless
. \tfiSllCd.
W. ..lllSt typh
luv 31 is vaccine
lite
ll'ul estate and
4.” i'lr-as againSt
Kisco. N. Y..
, uwrizage given
'l .
. w L.
. "1 \i'ut-h
”all.“ ,
‘iiu.
.l,
‘J £7.30.
at Mapimi, Durango.
tio~e.».pllwl‘ reports of what ap-
"\ \\ i. We saute incident.
. v 'nn n'dson's telegram said
l, -l was lily Marks of
. » . It m». .‘lll'l lllill (l. l-‘. Ma"-
\-tlonin. 'l't-xas. hall been
The attack on the two
w»- lust li‘i‘iulay night at
tr Lfll, an i was k‘l‘f'llllCll to
Hl‘.l(‘t‘.’4 hall Eiu-n the
. "lit: as Thomas Martin
"rial Guy Marks was
i. According to? this
neighbor-lac;
in Nurnnlk
liOlll. stricken
:wzl the lloard
I‘m-tine issued
.: :r stall liit‘lll this llu'll‘lilllll'l
‘t‘ll-
These
llt'l‘ from strange
lnllk supply comes
,unr hands before
: _ polluted rivers.
- . w physicians
”7‘. Health de-
Fill lilill will '
W Hill $750
" “ 'li'lt'nilant had not
"u.'lll".‘lUn as broker
sale of her -
.Mm B. Lawrence, 'nlval or the Sound Beach Fire Com.-
‘altcd suit in the
‘ .\ew York. to Mrs.
fflut'hed for $950
*nlWai‘tl B. Doulenfi
".2: Laure-nee. who is
“*1 ”Will." & Connery,
1st. 1922, the'
' (”Hagen known
"V“. at Bell Island, in
.nnl that he found
1m although Mrs.
‘,“' th)‘ him a rea-
, ,l‘H' his services
.., _ "le “that the com-
linings/limit
Another WoulldEd in Attack
\\'.\.\lll.\'il’l't).\'. August ll.-—w'l‘llt~
lillll'aL: u? :lliulllt‘r .\lllt‘l’li".ill in Bit-Men
mus n null-ll officially to the State
:l”‘|i.“llllll‘lll lt‘sifil‘rla)‘ lty lllt' Ami-I'-
lulu (Hmml u ’l‘nrt-eon. but the story
lispatcll was at \mianee
Elli" Hill:
' l‘C-
lwrt
the
0
I.)
Jr.,
5.4L
of
un-
i_\'-
has
ins.
li)‘
Ull—
it
old
is
in‘
J.
for
by
HELP ENFlllllJEMENl
llF trillion LAW
Co-operation from Depart-
ment. of Agriculture Is
Great Aid to Various
States. '
llvrunst- of the «co-operation brought
about in) the l’niied States Depart-
ment of Agriculture enforcement of
the Federal l-‘oml and llrug act. State.
foul and drug laws and municipal
regulations has been made much
t-asicr .‘lll'l more ci‘fectiuu
'l‘la- Unreal: ni‘ ('llllnislry of the
ili‘lliil‘lllli‘ltl. established several Vt‘ltl‘s
age. luvps ill touch with the various
sectional ol‘lranizaiions. State (‘llll'lilllx'
all-l many oi’ the men in charge (if
ailn Misti—rim: city food and drug
l‘illUléliillll5. Although only appointed
1., unit-iv a in-\\' months ago. V't'. S.
It‘risl-ie. chief of the i‘O—Opf‘l‘itlloll
olln-e oi the bureau. has already
visiievi more than half or the State.
oiltcials and will complete the whole
circuit before the end of the year.
"As a result of this close relation-
ship the t-yt s of the law are multi-
'_” ill'i'liil‘l'f‘» the in lllll‘lllli‘lll (if
“'l‘lil- Slates. eitit-V and
lllt‘ department exchange valua'vle in-
Im-mafinn and now most of the Slate
inspeliors carry authorizations from
”11‘ SI creiary of Agriculture to collttl
tilllls it's for the department and are.
illi‘l'r'l‘i)l‘t'. participants ill the enforce-
lllill
.\ ::l‘lcult 'il't'.
(Continued on Page Eight)
liriiliiiills -
”WWW“
Members of the lame committee of
the Fairlit-l-l (‘nuniy Fish and (lame
l'l‘t’lll'(‘ll\t‘ -a:~'soei:liioll. No. l. of
Bridgeport. liberated 100 pheasants
in the woods Oil the outskirts of the
citv yesterday. kbezriuninl: in the
Siraii'ortl section and covering the in-
tervtuiuc woods l‘t‘l.\\'(‘(‘n there and
l":illl:i‘l'l. Last Week 80 pheasants
were reelascri in the woods.
The birds were shipped here from
the state game farm ill Madison ill
specially constructed crates and when
inspected by A. Joseph “'illiamson
and Eugene Stiliz. of the Game com-
mittee. who liberated the larger flock.
they were found to be in excellent
condition and of rather large size.
'l‘hc- birds were released in groups of
tour and live.
The open season for pheasants be-
gins on October 8. It was pointed out
today that only the male birds are
allowed to be shot and only two can
be killed by any hunter in a. single
day. The male birds are easily dis-
tinguishable from the females by
their beautifully colored feathers and
long tails.
The pheasant hunting this season
Is expected to be the best in this sec-
tlon in many years.
WHEELS OF CHANGE
KAI-TED BY' PROTEST
AT GREENWIpfi PAIR
’GREENWICH. Aug. 11.—-—Wheels oil
chance have ceased to turn at the car-
pany. which has been in progress
here dliring the week an the result of
a protest lodged with Assistant Pros-
ecuting Attorney Henry B. White.
Mrs. Thomas Cummings. a local
woman of prominence. demanded ac-
tion on the part of the prosecutor to
stop thesé alleged gambling devices.
claiming that it «was a harmful in-
fluence. especially upon the younger
generation in constant attendance
at the carnival. . x i ‘
Town Assessor mm: J. Palmer.
who is in charge 02‘ the carnival.
agreed to cause operation of the
"paddle" wheels and like prize vuln-
nlng devices to be stopped. after a
conference with Attorney White.
The carnival will clam on Saturday
/
@1th I . a. .4- “.1.” -l
1
x'
1 .
!
" =—* w
LntuchtheSouth Norwalkl’ost .
once a Second Class Mail Matter.
Calf Pasture
4-
. f
4
\
MAP OF
CONN.
May. /.922. .
l-‘y Memorial Day. 1023.
roads as they will he.
road.
walks on either side.
dotted lines.
parkway. will he consiructul along Slill
.tnd which runs parallel to it.
ill-a ch"
for the landscape gardening which will
it is generally believed that Calf l'asiu
LUDLOW 13/419
AND PARKWAY-£3,
CITY OF NORM/AL
771a Jarnuc/ W. HoytJn'
Civi/ E flg/flC (31:5 one/Joz’ya/o/u
PARK AREA
~33. 7 Acres -
is the road that is in use at present.
In the other area. which is to be filled in. athletic fields. etc. will be constructed.
A .\'t tilt-ton i‘amlm-k has a series of sketches and plans under way which will provide for the bath houses and
W
00113.. ERIDAY,
I
‘1
Ki“
' l
I
‘l
K”
i
I
Co. Inc .
-Q---
The above map shows Calf Pasture Beach and Park as it will look when it is completed, as it is expected to».be
The dotted lines are the present roadways tlat exist, while the heavy solid lines show the
It will he noted that in the section marked “Parkway" leading from Beach avenue. there appears to be but one
It is the plan to construct two vehicle roadways here. with a grass plot and shrubbery' between and with
This road will be constructed across what is now swamp la'nd'.‘ which is to be." filled in at the same time that the
salt meadow land in the park area is filled ill. and this road will replace that part of Beach avenue marked with the
The other section marked "I’arkwm" leading from Clni‘leld avenue and Shorehavcn road to the Beach av‘enue
ilar lines. but will ll' “U! a single road.
The present road is marked with dotted lines.
. . . O
The dotted line running from the entrance. to Beach avenue parkway it, back Of the section marked “Bathing
the end of this that the bathing houses will be erected.
It will be at
be necessary.
It was voted at the meeting of the common council on 'l‘ucsday evening to pass deeds with the donors of the land.
the Ma! \lllS, the Grt gorys and the Hells. so that the city will
lnzham is chairman of tin- committee which brought the affair to a successful culmination, and which committee
will continue to \\‘Ull( on the plan until the park i-‘g completed.’ L '
Although the map is marked “latdlmv‘l‘ark” it does not necessarily mean that the park is to be named this.
Many people. and in fact it is believed that the majority of the citizens in Norwalk. prefer the. name Calf Pasture
I‘at-k. Many who are lit-“‘(‘tllllt‘l‘h‘ to the city are t”l‘t(it-a\'(7l‘ln;.‘; to have the name changed to meet their own ideas. but
have possession
rt- Beach should be retained.
AUGUST «11, '1
a
t
<
t
Sharp Division i
Press) .—~T\vo hundred~ transportation
biggest
great co ference table at Grand Cen— the Erie. ,
Tmaccept the plan. they maintained
would be to jeopardiie. at the hands
ing's latest proposal for peace in the of the Labor Board..their promises no?
non-strikers and new empioyes tho?"
seniority rights would be based on loyir
It also would spell victory to!
lthe unions, by again giving them ,x‘e-‘g
cognition before the Labor Board.
which last July 3 outlawed all sfiihea' .
and shut the door on the shape-rafts“
d unions. ‘
As a third ground for refusing fie,
ance or rejection of President Hart?-
tTle voting strength was
which was so clearly defined as to be
almost sectional. '
alterably opposed to acceptance of the
President‘s plan,
Begins
NEW’ YORK. Aug. 11
0
(Associated ‘
ral Terminal. today. to vote accept-
hopmen's strike.
From the start a sharp division in
apparent.
The Eastern division appeared un-
because it provide
hat the question of returning strik-
The attack was led by L. F. Loree,
alty.
. :
Cloudy weather tonight. and Saturday.
Transportation Magnates *
in {Great Conference :
Grand Central Te
n the'Voting Strength Is Appar-
ent, and Discussion May Be Long Drawn Out.
Eastern Division Opposed to Agreeing “an
Plan of' President Harding-Many Issuestp
Be Threshed Out Before Drafting of
president of the Delaware andfiudg
son: W. W. Atterbury of the Pennsyt.‘
magnates, representing the nation's vania; A. H. Smith of the New York
ailroads, gathered around 'a Central, and Frederick Underwood—of.
ers with seniority rigrgs unimpaired President’s offer to let
should be shunted back to the United {Board act as mediator. the .mtueereg.
States Railroad Labor Board for final ;ents declared they already W in;
decision.
(Continued on Page Four)
.A‘ s
the 1.11pr
f
It will replace the road now existing
of the land. Coouncilman George
WORK ON WAGE
muub
coil Slilllii
CLEVELAND, 0., Aug 11 (Associa-
tcd Press).-—Work of training a wage
Scale agreement which union officials
said they expect using as a basis of
settlement in the nation—wide soft
coal strike, was begun today by a
committee of twenty-one miners and
operators. President John L. Lewis of
the miners and Michael Gallagher of
this city, president of the Pittsburgh
Vein Coal Operators’ Association of
Ohio, headed the committee the en-
tire personnel of which was selected
from the scale committee of the gen-
eral conference called here to con-
sider peace plans. -
Demands of both the miners and the
operators were to be placed before
the committee of twenty-one, and its
report was not expected to be ready
for presentation to the-general con-
ference until next week. The miners
stood pat on their demand for re-es-
tablishment of the contracts that
were in forcedust before the st'art of
the strike more than four months ago,
but the operators’ demands. had not
been made known by the producers'
committee members. _
The operators participating in the
conference were shown by its creden-
tials’ committee to com-to] about.
twenty per cent. or the coal production
of the ‘bentral competitive field.
(Continued on Page Two)
80W]? RESTORES VODKA.
ASA STATE MONOPOLY
MOSCOW, Aug. Illa—{Che . Soviet
Government has withdrawn the'ban
on theconsumption of vodka, which
has‘been prohibited , since the out.
break of the revolution. The sale of
spirits, as under the Car's gegimc,
EXPLOSION 0N :
llNER Allllllillii
Bill SHIP 0. ll.
—-0
BOSTON, Aug. ll.——A S. O. S. call
from the \Vhite Star liner ‘Adriatic,
early today, telling of an,exp!osion in
her No. 3 hold, was followed by a
series of radio messages culminating
in the word that no assistance was
needed. , .
“Everything is O. K. now,"
latest message said.
The Adriatic, bound from7,Liverpool
for New York with 60 passengers,
gave her position as latitude 41.23
north, longitude 51.41 west, or about
300 miles east of Portland. Me. The
early messages characterized the ex-
plasion as bad and said Captain David
was trying to lccate the cause. but
the
(Continued on Page Two)
in BANAAN Nfililltl;
ills null liltlw.
Stephen Carpenter, a Wait-1
er, Is‘Victim (of Week-Old
Blow in Stomach.
Stephen Carpenter. 56 mars old.
colored, Of 221 West 63d street, New
York city. ' employed as a. waiter in
New Canaan. died at the Stamford
Hospital on August 7. from the effects
of a punch alleged to have been re-
celved in the stomach about a. week
'befcre. .
Carpenter is said to have been fool-
ingwlth someone and was accidental-
l‘y-pnnchediil the stomach, causing a,
tracturc‘otthe duodenum. Carpenter
is survived; ""by his .wltc. He was
‘ s
INCENDIARIES ,
‘ Slilllfllfllll
‘Al CAMPGRANl
ROCKFORD, Iil., Aug. 11.—-—Fire in'
the Camp Grant barracks was brOUght
under control early today after‘eight
units in the hOSpital area had been
destroyed and twenty isolated build-
ings damaged. Several soldiers were
injured slightly while aiding firemen
in fighting the flames. Four soldiers
who fell through "a. burning roof
escaped with minor "injuries.
Camp authorities declared the fires
were of incendiary origin.
d—
llllN lFlEll MEN ,4
wntllilil HIM ill
NEW HAVEN, August 11.—Two
men, both of whom had been em-
ployed by the New Haven road in its
shops prior to the strike, were held
for the Superior Court in City Court
yesterday on charges of breach of the
peace upon Goldie McGlosler, of
Houston, Tex. The victimiof the as—
sault said he was walking about she
city Tuesday, when he was accosted
by the two men, who not only warned
him “that it was dangerous to he
walking near railroadVVpropez-ty," but
told him- not mfgo‘fo work for the
road. McGlosler was beaten up. He
identified Thomas J. Fenton and W8-
Ham 1“. Maroney, the defendants. as
the men. '
On the charge on intimidation, both
me: pleaded not ' g‘u’ilty ‘- and were,
each given three months in jail; from
‘bourytmbound them o
State Deficit 7,000,000 Tons
State of Connecticut will be short 4.-
which sentence they appealed. " lye ,
0N cull Sllflll‘lAIiE
Unless Strike Ends Soon.
11.——T‘h’e
—
NEW" BRITAIN, Aug.
000,000 tons of anthracite and bitu-
minous coal this winter. unlesg the
strike ends within a few weeks. ac-
cording to C. L. Evanson. secretary
of the Connecticut Manufacturers As-
sociation. who spoke at‘ the meeting
or the Rotary club 31 Stet-day noon at
the Shuttle Meadow club. Practically
no hard coal is bcinir mined in this
country. l‘e said. and the amount of
soft coal being mined is small. Indi—
cations are that soft coal will Be burn—
ed in liltcll‘fl stores this win:er. Mr.
Evanson said. .
Mr. Evtvlaon sungsted illat the
State be divided into districts with a.
Ntllilfiillllllfili
le BANAAN FIRE
l
Little old New Canaan today jump-
ed in front of Norwalk in the matter
of fire apparatus. ,The new pumper
for the Fire department of the “Near-
er to Heaven” town arrived this morn-
ing and was added,to the apparatus
'of that place. "-- ‘ ‘
“Gee. but that sure would look pret-
ty in the Commerce street firehouse,"
:ivas one of the comments made by
those examining the pumper when it
stopped in \Vall street while being
driven to New Canaan. “That‘s what
we want; not one. but two." was an-
other comment on the fire equipment
of this city.
The pamper is one of the most mod-
ern pieces of fire apparatus being con-
structed by the Seagrave Company of
Columbus, Ohio. The pumper has two
inlets and four outlets and is further
equipped with ladders. 'It can also be
used as a supplementary hose wagon.
The powerful six-cylinder engine a‘t—
tracted much attention.
2 mm" D was‘ N PLANE
FALLS INTO STREET
________.
CHICAGO, August 11.—-—( Associated
Press). Edward Schille. widely known
automobile race driver, and Roy .3.
Keller, former service and automob‘ile
man, were killed last night when an
airplane piloted by Keller, plunged
into the streets of Naperville, about—
thirty miles from Chicago.» .
STRATFOR‘D, nAux, its—By a vote
of 7'to 2 the newly electedjown Com
ell last night passed a resolution in
Sammls to communicate ’wit‘fi»’Butller;
gar. to determine‘whether or not he is
'- g, togreturn withinto' .
will be a. Government monopoly. .7 .
buried Ample; town piotg‘gt' pong.._ ‘ "
‘structing Council Chairman Donald ,
’ wayto
' after
Stamford Man Held Up in .
Darien and Robbed of $20
EVANSllN lAlliS
Fred Herman, Driving :3:
Truck,
Was Waylaid Near the.
Acme Company’s Shanty. ,
Between Darien and Row-:1
ayton.
The reign of peace in Darien has
been broken.
o'clock yesterday afternoon Fred Eer-'
man of 38 Bedford stree
notified the Darien constables that he
had been held up and robbed of more,
than $20 onthe road leading to Ro—'
n from Darlen.
learning the facts the Baden.
constables with a. score or morc'ot;_
citizens surrounded the woods, when.
at one-time the ‘Acme camp had-ban ‘
situated, and searched for the bandits
who were successful with the ringing“
daylight robbery. ‘ '
Herman.
chauffeur by the North East 7
bout company of Stamford, said that
while passing the lane which leads to :
the building once used by the camp;, '
two men whom he believed tobo 7
Italians, came out and told him tote:
off the truck. Realizing that 11016-313.
men were equipped with necessas:
weapons for their work he knew the”
was little chance for resistance 5nd
did as he was told. They went. through.
his pockets, taking everything with
the exception of a few bills of. loading .:
which they returned to Herman. (MIC‘
of the men turned his back to fier—
‘ man who then made an endeavor to '
‘ ? lthrow him to the ground but at this .
ithe second man struck the chauffeur;
with a club hitting him on the side 017,,
the‘head buot not seriously injuringr
him. .
Continued on Page ‘F‘ivel
lllNfiEE will) i ;
Nlll PAY lilli all
East N orwalk Man 7
’sossed $100 and Costs for
Driving Auto While In?
toxicated. ' ' . ., '
John Dingee of 5 Fitch street. :15
rested last night by Patrolman Robert
Gainer
While under tha‘ influence of liquor-.9,
went to jail this morning when he was‘
unable to pay a fine of $108 and‘costn.
amounting to $115.27. given hi
the downtown court by Judge Georg
H. Vosbnrgh. ‘
Dingee was arrested after he has!
run .amuck on West avenue with”;
automobile. a stripper! down. racer
type of car. and had
tomoblle belonging to
101-7 (Battling‘Kunz) ‘and had runrhis
car on the sidewalk in from: of th
sulllllifl mural Til lair -
* .llEPllSEllilANAfiEm
action of the
ford H. Hunter, deposed town ’mana-* . .
for
:
__——.
Alleges That He"
-
for shortly after 5.,
Stamford.
Immediately-
is employed ash);
Stealth;
who
a
i .
Was AS:
driving an automobile
damagedraniau- ,
Cha‘ ties H. Tay'
Councilman-.41 9m
muoflty 021112 red-
Norwalk Chronicler