16 PAGES
W»mss NEWS mom jam. rams on, m Womb! A srncmn m 11¢..ng OWN (ii-moon.-
- in. “v.
, £31.... aim...
ESTABLISHED 1870 ”0%.? :5 we 8°th “fit Post ' 30m NQBWALK, 091m... SATURDAY, “1153f " 19 1922' " ‘ m RE: m smTaIy; mole:
“osmium.
t‘llit‘AGO. A114. 19
I'l‘t‘.l.~’ll. With railroad
rnnlly hanging in the1
nmu chnmdny.
the railroads and striking
”pence
bola nce
(mthuruts occurrv-(l (It
llomlm Were thrown
. liiwn.
Albuquerque. N. M.. and
«1 locked the trcstln oz
and Ohio Railroad bridge
‘1',.:!I‘ll:.:lull, W. Va.. eiuly today.
1
ii
I...
llyll'lllllle tore up the rtack of the
just
Two passen-
mu" Central at l’lltlucah.
.Io'ml ul’ -I coal il'itlll.
K):
'1' twins and :1 Height had passed :1 [Iain service brotherhoods. Tile de-
.-l:t)l‘t mm- hm'ore and the explosion mands tollowed the killing of a Great
burst bvhlnd a bridge crew. The on- \‘orths-rn brakeman by a guard
coming mml train was tlagzcd in timi- ’lhulsday n'ght
to prevent :\ wreck. Illinois Central NElV YORK. Aug. 19 (Associated
(ll-lI‘IIIIIIU-a t-Itpressv-d the llv'llt‘l the l‘russ). —.\'ew York for the last two
(lyn IIHU” was [ll'dt ed on thy trucks in ii:.)'s was the scene of conferences be-
it“ fills-mm in wreck lll!‘ bridge: train tween brotherhood leaders and rail~
on Its way it) lllllkt‘ rcpuirs. road t-xecutivcs. called in an eflort to
All ilv.‘lll.llll0 l'nitwl Sit’ii‘r llfpmy till] the nation-wide shopcrafts' strike
Nurslrlls in the district were rushed
‘ 10
m Int ill‘I-‘llllI-It \‘lOlt’nFt—I in the shops of
t.) Shztwm-c. t)klu.. early today.
:‘Iu t'lzimgu. Rock island and Pacific. general meeting of the association Of
1 ~littllL: guard was thlown around railway executives here early next
-Imps week. at which will be considPred a
‘ ‘I’I\t_‘lllfu Morrison. of North (‘aro- proposition for ending the walkout
~ l. Wll'l dcclared earlier appeals to proffered yesterday by the running
ml tramps to tlw Spencer
> Iulm-III Railway.
lllrrinon ol' the road,
would protect the
that
:y and rights.
..;mttulion difficulties dilc t0
..u.ulllinrized strikes of train
«ntlilllllE‘ii to clear away rapidly
WINNERS OF WHITE DRESS PARADE
, ‘ _’ .
'l‘ht- Jul-au- little girls arc the whining firsts In. the white dress parade
and an» I‘llivnbt'th Hampton. Dorolhca Stack. Ruth Kuhn and Dorothy
Dynamite and Violence
Keep Interest in Rail
Strike From Lagging
Bombs Thrown in Santa Fe Yards at Albuquer-
que and a Heavy Blast Injured Trestle in
West Virginia—~United States Deputy Mar-
shal's Rushed to Shawnez. Oklahoma—Illin-
ois Central Tracks at Paducah Torn Up.
(Associated
appu-
until
whcn spokesmen tor
shopmen
.il't‘ (luv to meet again. dynamite and
:zulwncu kept lllt‘ strike from lugging.
scattered
“hills I‘Iuln the Atiuntic to the Paci-
into the
'l‘opeku and Santa Fe yards
heavy
a Chesa-
ncur
shops 0!
assured Presi—
the
company's
as the trainmcn returned to their jobs
in most places where walkouts oc-
curred.
. New complications on the Missouri
Pacific arose whcn ninety per cent. of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
employed on the road voted in favor
of a strike. The result of the vote
was sent to international headquar-
tvrs of the clcrks‘ union at Cincinnati.
1: was said that no walkout was con-
t~mplnlcd until further attempts at
settlcmcnt ot‘ controversies were
made.
The dispersal of armed guards em-
ployt'd by the Great Northern Rail-
way at llavre. Mont., was demanded
by local officials of the “Big Four"
today.
lions.
Rail chiefs wcrc
experienced a lull in negotla-c
preparing for a
truth-s, acting as mediators to a com-
mIttce representing the carriers.
Labor lenders, who had massed in
this city, during the parley. also were
hmdinz themselves in readiness to re-
ceive the answer of the employers at
(Continued on Page Twelve)
T homs Not Unwilling to
be Democratic Candidate
\\ .lttii ll 5 Former Senator
, lle Would Probably
Acrcpt If Named by the
Situation
llcmncrats
(mm Tyler‘s Attitude.
l1 ’ ’i‘ylvr of
in
he time of the slate con-
.nhcr 1" and 13.
no (ll Waterbury, “P0“
1:11 a titree-Weeks‘ vaca-
said that he would
mstcpt' the democratic
Izovernor if it were
' t'l.I
A Milli.
Inrwurd by prominent
..._- the past week as
.. . Mitch to break up the
'- =32” Hi .. situation within
. j . 'lt... word "situation"
‘ *"“1“l’vnce to “combination"
,n. -.
1*1 on Page Six)
I”‘THER AND CHILD
1m AT.
7"» p... M. August '19.—
lnirned to death,
“ '1" Hurts was mortally
* .PWV ‘3' when an air.
-‘ the dedication
"'l‘tl l)
l~v..n
., here. In its
.-,.“ t wrhcd high-ten-
t;rd“¥} I 'If‘
E gf’rl‘“ stairs in a ma-
» niche: of Min-
it‘ll ' with minor
mm; ‘ are James
all his fivelyearo
Haddam. demo.
Il"v tor governor two years
-~'t‘l‘tla}‘ that his attitude,
: animation would have to
the situation within
.III is to be held in this
.- ~ littcl‘. ex- Senator Wil-
ml Thorns have beenl.
AIRPLANE View
flEPllSEll PASTtlll
The deacon: of the Grace Baptist
'church.‘ on Butler street this morn-
ilng requested Chief of Police William
R. Pennington to provide police pro-
tection for them tomorrow. as it was
feared that the Retrfionry R. Coofif.
recently deposed pastor of the church
lwould endeavor to enter the church
Itomorrow morning.
There has been considerabIT trou-
ble between the members of the con—
gregntlon and the late mtor. with the
result. that he was given his notlcwf
dismissal and paid his inlnry in full
and was told that be “wt: through.”
However. it was lenfi'ied that Rev.
Mr. Cooper and ‘some of mi followers
decided to make mattera' 'a.‘ little warm.
and were to came a) the' thurch to-
mcri-bw morning with every. Intention
In the warm or holding service: and
of entering the church. incl-eds the
gallon hnve decided tint they :12" not
todothnt..:._, ,
CAPE HAY Aug. 1!.——The Rev. 1.
3.11m of Ocean ally in: Chm-lei
negro. filded covet-In plucm have yes-
terday. The Rev. B: Adams tui—
nounced that he Intendi to m2 Cape!
May a dry as the 8.111112. not as wet
as the Atlantic “as Gov. Edwards
promised at he gm: elected Germain."
W: 1nd
LililliS Ellll TllllllBLE ~
deacon- and members of {be c099“ .next Friday evcnIng.
Carslake. prohibition meat m- .
\ Q
The prize winning firsts In the various classes for decorated bub) can
rinses. 30-1-11er dull carriages. and novelty. Bonding left to right the win-
nets al't':
Katherine. Grace Kelley. 31 Spring Hill avenue. mom beautifully doc“
outed go cart; Mrs. Edward Haherty.5 51 Belden avenue. most beautifully.
docul'ulcd pro-cars; Mrs. flcnry Mueller. of 19 Uncoln avenue. most original
novelty or float. Master Moder nouldn‘ t 905: In this picture: Mm Rh hard
Hendrix-L: 29 (ou- nvcnnc. East \‘on‘valk. incst beatitll‘nll) decorated baby
carriage.
Darien Mai) Involved in. Big
Liquor Roundup in New: Rochelle
Wet Goods Worth $100,000,
Motor Driven Y a c h t,
Three Automobiles and
Fifteen Prisoners ‘Cap-
8100.000. 3 motor drlvcn yacht. thrce
automobiles and fifteen prisoners
were bagged in an early morning raid
made by the local police on a. coal
company" s docks The police said the
crew of the yacht f'Bat" was unload-
ing its cargo. The captain escaped.
One of the men arrested said he was
\Villiam Baldwin or Darlen. Conn. It
was said the yacht had‘hecn loaded
with liquor from a two-mastcd schoon—
cr olT Montauk Point. -
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.——Jap-
anese dolls of the most innocent vari-
on are the latc‘i liquor smuggling dc-
u
firms of travclcrs from tho Far East , ‘1"
landing in the [cited Stutts’ Pacific GLADYSE.THOM.PSOR.
ports. according to Mrs. A. H. Doug- Miss Gladys E. Thompson. of Al-
bany. N. Y.. who has ueen engaged
for the coming school year by the
Board of Education as physical in-
structor in the grade schools. Miss
Thompson is 23 years .old and is a
graduate of the New York State Col-
leg»- for Teachers and also completed
a summer course in physical. wlture
in Cornet University. Miss Thompson
formerly taught in Albany schools
and comes to Norwalk highly recom-
mended.
MR3. TWil- EAGLES
MUBH llll‘llthEll
Mrs. Leondra Two— Eagle. an Indian
princess who was seriously injured
whe en the automobile in which she
was riding crashed into the ‘etone wall
a: the foot of “'estporf avenue hill,
was reported as considerably improv-
ed today at. the Nomi]: hospital. It
was feared that the Vamp woald die
from her injuries. but later reports
indicate that she has a 806d chance of
recoverlng
Fur-fitnes- investigation of the acci-
dent in which five persons were hurt
showed that it was caused by a. brok-
en rear axle which caused the driver,
William Rupp. or Glendale. N Yum .
lose control of the machine. Rupp
was at first held by £132 police. but“:
later released
ins. wife of Commissioner Douglas of
the 1'. S. S. Huron. hcer today from
ShanghaL
The dolls are said to be dressed in
the glowing colors of the Orient and
the manufacturer placcs a. receptacle
in them capable of holding from a
pint to a. quart.
AUl0MOBllE8
DEMOLISHED
IN DARIEN
Two automobiles collided at the
junction of the New Canaan road and
the Post road. Darien. yesterday after—
noon. when one of the occupants of
the cars was severely injured.
Automobiles driven by Carlton W.
Ballard and Edward J. Skelley came
together with ten-lilo. force when Bal-
lard, who Was driving a. car owned‘ by
Arthur B. Pendleton o. Ronyton
came out of the Taylor garage. when)
it had been undergoing repairs. was
struck by the auto driven by Shelley
and owned by Charles Grail 0! Brock-
lyn going east. The Pendleton car
had just cleared the driveway when
the accident took place.
Both 6812 were badly demolished.
Mrs. Groll. who was In her husband's
car at the time. was severely bruised
find cut about the head She was
taken to Stamford where she received '
a 'pliyslclan's attention and several
stitches were taken in a. scalp wound.
The drivers of both can were
moned to appear In the Dal-lea Court
among the annex-s over the field tour
to be bold under the wax-loco 01 the‘
renal. oi Bum. Ant-£1! 2551
“committee 0! V -
OWN, Lug 1292113111121. She 0,3- m" I: ball-mun
or (fight! m min killed 3212. N at Q
early today. than '
BABY CARRIAGES AND WHITE DRESS
NNIINI III-.4
carrying out President Harding’s re-
commendations to Congress
day.
legislation to control the present sit-
P H e; as"? nation brought about by the miners'
tured by 0 C . . strike and designed to forestall simi-
. NF“? ROCHEIIE x. y. Augj 19. lar future dlificulties—were under
-— . ' - h ' ol‘ ‘ at. way today.
liquor \alucd b} t e p we Both Smatc and House Republican
leaders promised spvedy action and
they were said to have the support of
most: of
Commerce (:0th 13.3! night were
requested In. tnlegruns, sent‘ by Rep-
resentative Mandel; chublican flo’or
leader. to. return to Washington at
once to begin work on the necessary
bills and possibility of their passage
in part at least next week was declar-
ed good.
dlcated by leaders. will be confined for
the present to measures to set up an
agency to purchase. sell and distribute
coal in interstate commerce, and for
. ago the first increased pgy being ric-
ININII INNIN IN ININIII
IN IIIIII INN IN IN 25
41:11:): no...“ in being shown o’clock. stun-uni tim’e.‘ Fads} mum:
Ridgegleld Vital-’2‘ : "
Ing,h2ad1ng for
SUGGESIIDNS
III NIINIIIII
WASHINGTON.
Aug. 19.——~Plans {or
yester-
concerning’ the coal situation——
i
leaders.
Interstate
the Democratic
“embers of the House
“a,”
The proposed legislation. it was in-
(Continued on Page Ten)-
I‘NAIIIIIIN III
‘wIIIININIIsI
300 Danbury Men Among
Employes of New Haven
System to Receive More
Pay.
DANBURY, Aug. 19. —-When the
trackmen in Danbury in the employ
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad company got their
weekly pay yesterday they found $2 40
more in the envelopes than they had
expected. The additional amount
represented an increase in five cents
an hour voluntarily made by the man-
agement of the road Fully 300 trunk
men were benefittéd by the increase
in wages it was stated at the local
headquarters of the railroafd 11212.
The increase was grantéd a week
. ‘
celved by the men yesterday. About
ton days ago alert) were reports 111211
the trackmen us we]! as other em-
ployes were considering a strike and
it was understood that there 'w'as to
be a. walkout before the end of 111-?3
(Continued on Ragé 81:)
(.
will EARN
fir 121‘:
of. R. Levin; lwhm Guernley '- '
1-: GI]
Second Day of Baby
Show Brings Out a.
Number
' To Make Yesterday’
Prettiést Ever Seen at Roton Point Park
King and Queen to be Crowned Today ’
Prizes Awarded to Winners.
Roton Point's first annual baby
show certainly is a huge'success, to
judgc from the thousands of people
wirners.
Little girls with their favorite dol-
lies were also present .and five prize
winners were chosen. The white
dress rude was a. big attraction and
to girls who participated cer-
tainly looked cunning.
The carriages and the floats natur-
ally attracted the most attention,
there being about 35 in all participat-
Ing. this including the decorated doll.
carriages as well.
Elks. Richard G. Hendrick. ‘who on
Thursday won first prize for having
the most strenu:us baby, won first
prize for the most. beautifully decor-
ated go-cart yesterday.
The entire list of prize winners is
given at length further along in this
I utenbove plwlre besides Marjory DesnDndVli!)
muldoulmd‘whols shownfin 1116 Iron
Handsome Floats, Beautifully Decorated Cara-
ages and Charming Little Misses Combmt
article.
yesterday when the nod: and , cit.
who attended the second day yester- .riages were shown. no man
day. when decorated doll carriages, parking space, around the m
go carts etc., were chosen for prize bed past the concessions and both;
grove. coming to a rest In "tent of
the veranda. of the m It was me:
that Manager L. 1!. Rich. 2333126 by
Mrs Anna Stabell, In, J. x. Gal-IQ:
and MrsMax-lon Dédxxg diorama,
winners.
were so many beautiful atria. Home
ever the task was ended finally and.
the mothers were given their cards, '22
as to obtain their prises (can
three- -day show will be held man:
.when the King and Queen of Baby-
land will be crowned.
alreadv been picked. she being I.“
Ferris of West. avenue. .
of Winners
3 Exhibit on of thé
The line of march of the
It wasahard jobtodo-m,uthcre’
Thebestand finnlfaIm-e arm
Thequecnhnl'
2
' i
‘
(Continued on Page 12-)-
NIw IIx.IIvIIs Tl]
BE .WlPEll NII SilliN
Lieut-Gov. Templeton States
His Expectations id Let-
ters Sent to Republicans-'—
Takes StandAlso for
Child Welfare W o r k —
State’s Duty to Equip
*Each Child with S o u n d
Mind.
s
NEW‘ LONDON. Aug. 19. —-—Lieut..—
Gov. Charles A. Témpleton. in a let—
ter received by a prominent Republi-
can or this city. expresses the opinion
that it will be possible, with the re-
turn to normal ccfinomijc and business
conditions to “wipe .Qnt some 'of our
latest taxation levies."' -I.t_ is under~
stood that 1. 000 such“ létters have
been sent 1;: the Liéntenant-Govemor
to influential Republlaum throughout
the State.~in ffirthemnce of his can-
for Governor.
1-1911ng Em ,
The following is a; copy or the let-
, “Alter consultation with many good 4
fficndSOf mine’ from all parts" of the
Statnwrtake this Opportunity of letting
you know that I am a candidate for
thé Républica’n nomination for Gov-
ernor.
“Our
81312 has been.
321121213.
MILLER PMSANll
yesterday morning charged with reek;
less driving was fined :25 and cam:
in the downtown court this manning
by Judge George H. Yoshurgli. Billet.
was arrested yesterday morning by
Patrolman F
ing an acciden
when a Ford car Killer “3’
and which was owned by Asian Kola
of Railroad avenue, locked hubs till
a Ford coupe operated by Elna Alias
Hagex of 113 Cottage street, m—
port. a charity worker.
driven by Louis Brelun at a. ’5‘ '_
high rate of speed and 1!":- H332"
car was coming :0an
cars were damaged. by the Km 13; ,
the moat. ~
tration card when the ,
was made but this morning
it. where it had been placed.
car. The total month?
fine was $36.90 which he pill.
Y4 GLASS HOLDS
DELI
f-l Elana! the. Km K,
church latnfitfithem
M'issIenaI-filller,uw.n
_ dehgbtiulcollsfionm’l'e‘ ,
. V2l2played mdmmflfi'
ms};
.1E'i . EAR“
Fred Miller. of Danbtn’y arrestai
V. Raymond fallow-
on North Main "
fins.
Miller tried to squeeze p31 a truck
.? ,
Miss Huger couldn‘t 311:! Rev
Norwalk Chronicler