Theatre
David Esteraon. Manager
In the Paramount
presentation
HOME”
Comedy r - :-
LAST TIME TODAY
The Picture with a Punch 1!
JAS. J. KIRKWOOD
8.: ANNA Q. NILSON
“THE MAN FROM
super
News
FRIDAY
program.
WOLF”
-—AND —
A
.__.[N._.
A special double feature
Jack London's Story.
“THE SON OF A
refreshing new picture
SHIRLEY MASON
“THE NEW
TEACHER”
_.|N_
Sand
Coming Next Monday
Rodolph
Valentino
Blood and
Palace
Direction David Eaterson
Gym 'W. Grey. In, Mgr.
TODAY—r1114“.
Here ’3 Another Keith
Show
The Perettos'
S.nappy Aerialists
D1llon & Milton
A Wee Song in Story“
Dunbar & Turner .
‘ Eccentric Conglommerations
Dotson
Vaudeville's Greatest Colored
Comedian.
THE BREEN
FAMILY
Five classic entertainers» di-
rect from big New York
Houses—Stars of Chin Chin.
-- AND ——
TODAY
A remarkable picture adap-
tation of Jack London s story
of the frozen north
“The Son of a Wolf”
ll
FRIDAY \
James J Kirkwood and
Anna Q. Nilson in
‘The Man from Home’
SATURDAY
_A Paramount Picture.
All Star Cast in
‘Asharned of Parents’
Separate Agreements .,
° (Continued from First Page)
—————.
ment.
not already in the agreement.
Any‘llsts made public, Mr.
said,
railroads themselves.
denials from the Erie,
ber of other roads.
with planning to sign the agreement.
[finder the terms of the peace plan,
July 1, the date the strike began.
mentioned in the agreement,
provides that the shopmen shall re
iturn to work in “positions of
:c ‘asé” they occupied before the strike
l‘l1e agreement made no mention
icither of working conditons or the
contract system for ““
.arming out"
shop work, which, with the
controxnersy were the original issues
in the strike.
Disputes over the
ing" of employes
which
”relathe stand-
and new disputes
lgiqt arise as outgrowths of
the strike, shall, under the peace
terms, be referred to adjustment
" boards composed of six reprcsnt-
atives of the carriers and an equal
number of employes, if the disputes
cannot be settled as an individual
matter.
The agreement requires the signa-
tory roads to find places for all re—
turned strikers within thirty days aft-
91 it becomes cfi‘ecthe Roads are not
required to take back strikers who
'hnu- committed acts of 1iolencc.
J. A. I<‘.rankli11 president of the
lloilermakcrs. said, :1 great number of
shopmen probably will be. ha.
i
AT T HE THEATRES
l’l'1(ll'l\'l‘ TODAY.
‘11111's J. l\ill.\\mxl 11ml Anna Q. .\il-
\111 ['1 law in "'lln- Man lrom
”01111:"
'11111‘» .I. lx'lrkwmul 11nd Anna Q.
.11 -. Housed lurg‘c :111di1'nt'1-s :1! tln.‘
1: ’l‘hcutrc yrslrrdny with thcir
Itl111‘1- “'l'hi- M1111 l'l'nn
Inn-111110111” special Ultra
'1 l1 :1 picture 11s the llcgcnt. 1111-,
and
”110 11111.11'1'st111g
:-1.1'-,;'111111~1'y1i1'l:1llund
2111:1‘1l. It was the typ
that svnt lolks 111111
4111:: 11nd U11“-
1tl 51-4-11
,1”
11}!-
ll'
continues today.
I)! ("I‘A'I‘OR.
___..,,__.
1l'11u
1‘" I4‘
. .
‘1 1'11 \‘l alllzu-c
)l‘omluy.
rapid
‘_'11l1l»;.l‘11'1‘,
:1 mighty tinc Show.
action 1‘
1 llomc."
1"tiou was
even
splv'ndld-
1- of pro-
y with a
satisfaction that
The
ltcid l'lctnrc at Palace
rom start
ll'1l>ll, filling onc 11" h thrills and
11-11111111'3'. are feature-s that lllHllll-
111,;l1 \\1'1'1llr1c(- Reid’s 111 \1’ l'111'11111111111t
111-1111-.-, coming to tho' l';1l.'H‘I' 'l‘ln-utrt-
111 1.! Mun-lay :1111l 'l‘In-s-lny. .‘Jr. livid
has llw l-t'st 1'1-l1- 11: Mr: M-r'm-n (‘lll‘l'(‘l'
in l.l1l1;1\1'1-ll1'11l pl'ml111'll1111.
.\ \l()ll\ Ul‘ fil' :‘lV.
"lllmni 11ml Sm11l"(.‘i11-~ llmh
cutinu "LL:~ linll'.
'1 wl111'y11l'1‘olori'11lSpain.
~|~l 4. ul' m'norllns.
H1“
(ll.
1l;1111'
1lpl1 Vul-
ol‘ moon-
ing: 11nd
DI‘NBAR AND Tl'llxlifl.
“l-Icccntric Conglommcmtions“
turc Palm-c Program.
The army of song and dance. men
and womcn lf mobilized would be of
considerable strcngth. 'l‘hcrc
11cc1-ssnrily bc :1 rank and tile and
high up among the officers would he
found the names of Dunbar and 'l’ur-
11111'. who will appear on this week's
l‘ulucc vaudeville bill. This man and
woman who arc to be seen in song
and dance creations. would be‘justly
cutitlcd to commissions in such an
army. 'l‘hcy arc un cxcccdingly cup-
nhjc pair. This capability is not re-
strictc-d to thcir voices and feet. It
must apply to lhcm altogether bo-
vuusc that something which often for
.11':1nt or :1 better description is called
,pvrsounllty. is most. evident in thclr
work. 'l‘hcrc will Do {our other hip:
:11'ls today. The feature picture will
110 “Tim Son of n \Voll‘," from Jack
London's story. Tomorrow James J.
lx'irkwood and~Anna Q. Nilson Will
star in "Tho Man From Home."
Fon-
(‘I‘MMINGS “Fl". “03"". SA'I‘I'RDAY
STA MPURI). Sept. 14.———Homcr S.
Cummings. who will be temporary
chuirmnn of thc Democratic s’lntc con-
vcntlon in Hartford ncxt 11'1-ck. has
burn in California for six wr-ks. but
is now homvwnrd-hound and due pro—
bnblv by Saturday.
would.
BBBEWEBBBESKEQWB
% Opening of Evening School
their old jobs \1'ltl1in a wek
Much of the credit for effecting sep-
arate sctlcmcns 11:15 given by the
shopcrafts' cxccuthc council to S.
llzuics \Vawrlleld president of the Sca-
honrd Air line and head of a railroad
sccuritics company said to control
Sir-L (111000110011 of stocks and bonds.
NE‘V HAY EN S1 pl 1“.‘I-NO midi-
tionnl statement as to the omission of
the New \ork. Ntw Haven and Hart-
ford llnilload {10111 the strike settle-
ment announced from Chicago last
night 11:15 available at the offices of
tho company this mmning othirthan
what Vice- President I".G.‘Buckl:1nd
de said last night. \lr. Bucklnnd
said th '1t thc Nu“ Haven 101d had had
110 volt in the negotiations of la. M.
lJmu-ll for striking shopmrn with the
e11 cutncs belausc a month ago it
cuntncd into an agreement with em-
ploscs who took the place of strikers
to protect lhtl!‘ immosts. Mr. Iluck-'
land .1dd1 d that thc company found
no occasion to outer into any other
agrccmcut and it had not done so.
President Pearson was absent to-
d:1:1',.and it was not known whether or ‘ '
not the compnn1 would 1min define
its attitude £011 .1rds 1111': Sho'fth-n s set—
llcmF-nt with certain other roads.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14
Fromm—Leaders or the
railway shopcral‘ts who tori-1:: lzcgrut
ncgotlating scpnrutc with-11114123 of.
'the shopmcn’s slrikc. which bcguji
July 1. in accord“ 11m,- with the unrec-
lncnt adopted by
policy commiUnp
oral
the union's guncral
unnm1ncr-1Z 1311! s91.
railroads hnd till-mphml union
With Individual Roads " .1
' Made by ShOpcraft Heads
would have to come from the?
Efforts to gerify publisned lists of
roads, accepting the settlement drew
Burlington,
Chicago, Great Vv‘estern. Southern'Pa-
cific, Illinois Central and a large num—
. The New York Central group was
one of the. largest generally credited
shdpmen are to return to work under
wage scales prescribed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board effective
The question of seniority which de-
1elopcd after the strike began and
.proved to be the chief barrier to an
,carlicr setlement was not specificially
which
the
wage ,
agreed to separate settlements.
Among the roads which union Offi-
1clals had communicated with them.
the only one named was the Elgiu,
The reason tor retaining the' Joliet and Eastern. which operates as'
list, he said was because of a contin- ;a.n outbelt line in the Chicago switch-
uous series of conferences with roads 1 111g district and feeds the steel plants
lot the Calumet and adjacent indus-
Jewell 1 trial district‘s.
WASHINGTON. Sept 14.——-Azdvlces'
'to the Labor Department; today, from
its representatives in chicago, said
lthat railroads representing approxi-
mately 35 per cent. of the country’s
of ending the shopmen’s strike on the
jbasis of the a eement reache 'es-
lterdav b1 the s pmen' 3 general com-
’mittee. and that the roads represent.
ling an additional 30 pet cent. were
3 ready to end the strike.
CHICAGO Sept. I4.———I)espite the
par tial settlement of ths railway shop-‘
men's strikc.t.1e injm. tiou light on:
lAttorney- General Daugheitv s applica_
ition for nu preliminarv lestraining or-
der against rail strikers was continued
today. ‘
Peace settlements would
the governments detelmination to
finish its case. spokesmen for the at-
1tornev- -general aid.
. The government attorneys continued
{presentation 0t evidence in support at
theii charges that a wide-smead c011-
ispiracy of violence and intimidation
e\isted in connection with the shop—
men s strike. .
CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (Associated
Press) ——The settlement of the shop—
‘men’ s strike on certain roads sustains
the tmnsportation act and should the '
.question upon which the strike was,’
lpredicted come back to the United.
States Railroad Labor Boald “the
fullest and fairest consideration" will
be granted. Ben W. Hooper. chairman!
of the Labor Board. said in a state-
ment today.
e
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 14"—T1“ cx- tack for about twenty minutes,
ecutive committee f” the S‘r‘kmg'machine guns being used bv the as~
shopmt‘fl'E organizatmn "9'" toda""‘sail.'1nts,while anothe1
:hcld its regular meeting for discussion
.of the siuatiou and had read to it the
gtelcgram from B. M. Jewell at
'Chicago The message was as follows: 1
:“J C llcadv New Haven. (,‘onn.’
l “Conference commune today
at Ingreed to accept a settlement on cer- how
tain railroads of which you “ill later
i:bc adxiscd. No men mu :0 return to
work on anv railroad until properly:
authorized to do so 11.1 the olficcrs of
iyour sVstem federation. :vltSSt'lg'e Sent
l
he by the
imilage, had signified themintentionl
not alter f
{Speech in the Southern Irish Parlia-
,faith, he so!!! “the Republicans were
lchange in Crown Alley was under ht—
:National Army troops‘nre stationed.
,forty-four hour week he kept up in
the industry until all printing trades
men had the shorter work week Es~
tablishment .ot a; weekly ' newspaper
for labor was urged by, Frank Morri-
son. One'of the resolutions proposed
advocates the creation of a new labor
political party.
Ballina Is Recaptured by
5 Republicans from Govt.
l (Continued from First page)
Cork, there was a deadly engagement
with a. large Republican force. The
Republicans used macmne guns with
which they pourgd a. heavy fire into
the Nationals’ boat. The Republican
casualties, the ad1ices state, were
heavv, three being killed and ten
. . . . radicals to amalgamate the i
‘ ‘ " ’ , to printing trades into one big union. 1
about city r01 sW-hlch previously had Mr. Won urged that the fight for the
mom ans mam : '
, —u—
035 Skinner, 33, an actor. who Be-
iCame well—known through his work‘in
"Mecca" in New York. died here. last
lnlght; of complication of diseases. He
lmas a. nephew of the famous actor.
1’ Otis Skinner. and the son at Charles
M. Skinner, former editorial writer or
the Brooklyn Eagle.
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
' ProSpect Hill, Norwalk
A school for girls and for little
boys. will open for the year 1922 23
on Thursday, September 21st; at 9: 01'
A. M.
Thorough instruction by experienced
faculty or college graduates .ln Pn‘
mat-V, Intermediate and Upper School
wounded. The Nationals say only one
of thgir men was wounded.
j Tipperary advices state that "‘hom—
as Brennan, a. gardener of Sheilow,,
( ountv Tipperary, was taken from his
home and shot dead.
. LONDONaSept114.—Eamon de Va-
.lera last night issued a statemenf in
pomment on Richard Mulcalu"s
ment_ on Tuesday, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Dublin. in
[which he again declared that the
‘reaty party had broken its pact with
{his party at the bidding of Prime Min-
filer Lloyd George and Colonial Secre-
.tary Churchill. After this breach of
pnable to avert the terrible state of
things now obtaining"
“The treaty party want to win a
.chcap military glory," he added.
BELFAST. Sept. 14. —Reports from
Dublin today tell of hea1y fighting}
01 or a wide area in t. at city shdrtly
after midnight. The telephone ex—
attack was
made on the Four Courts Hotel. where
Loud reverberations were 5 heard
along the quavs and in Sack1llle street,
and armored cars were hurried to the
scene of the. firing. By two o'clock
ever. quietness again prevailed.
hast evening armed men raided the
premises of the Dublin Clothing Com-
pany on Wellington Quay, taking a
number of National Army uniforms.
lrevlews tor college examinations
to Sccrttary of each mihoad
|with rcqucst they
~points. "
(Signed) “B \l. Jll “"2! l l.
RADICALS Ill-I ATFV
local
notifx all outlyingl
l.\ PRIN'H RH YlOTE.
Plan for 4! Hour “cck \otcd Down
at C0111 cution.
lpainted green by armed and masked
(Associated ~
{Pd c rated 5
ATLANTIC Cl'i‘i St'pi. 14.—-’l‘he
,proposal made by U111 radical element
1i11 the International T1 powdphlcal
'l nion con1cntionlimitu11: 'l 1 11 orking
11'11- ck in the daily nous; c.1111 oiliccs to
forty- four hours “as l111111 11 decishely
lyesterday. The coust 1'1 a111m, under
:the leadership of James Lynch of New
'Y ork. appear to have established
their 'control.
The resolution limited the week in
commercial eslubhshnwms and week—
lv newspaper omccs to “not more than
hours."
I
! forty—four
Anothcr important contest won lay
the COnSt‘l‘\':lii\'1~s~l1y :1 vote of 158 to
, 1'": carried control of the Typographi-
cal Journal, otlicinl organ of the
sunion. The radicals fought to take
the control from John \V. Hays. sec-
rctary and 1115211 it with the. radical
'cxccuthc cc 1111 itlce.
l .‘Iatthe 11 \\ 11.1, president of the
Photo Engrau-rs l'nlon, told the con-
vcntlon that his union would have
homes and found them in bed.
charge of the National Army forces in
the town, is investigatingthc incident.
and has promised
are iound.1
i Advices from Cork state that'l‘im-
olhy Kenneflck. a prominent Republi-
can of that city, was dragged from a
lorry by an armed band and later he
11:15 found shot dead.
BELFAST. Sept. 14.—Six young
women of Klllarney. known to be in
sympathy'with the Republicans, were
men who entered the Fang women's
Brig—General O'Daly, who is in
extreme
ncasures with the culprits when they
to take
—._...____ _ 3
——-Advertise in the Sentinel for the
Upper School otters College Preps
ratory and General Courses for girls
from fourteen to twenty-one. Special
General course otters as electives: 1
Economics. Psychology, History of
Art, French and German, etc.
Small classes give opportunity for
ludivdiual instruction and develop
ment of right method of- study.
Commodious school rooms. large;
gymnasium, ample and beautifu
grounds otter equipment for best men-
tal and physical development.
Exceptional teachers of voice, piano
and drawing: '
Enrollments strictly limited, Princi—
pals may be seen by appointment.
Printed matter on request.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGE’R. A. B.
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.
SAN Sumac} COL. Sept. ”is—Hamid
THE
COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue, Nor-walk. . l
A Private School for" boys,»
from the ages of six to eighteen
Fall Term opens, Wednesday,
Sept. 27th.
All classes are purposelv 1
small and are positively limited
in size.
School session each day from
8 :45 until 5 in the afternoon. '
Particular emphasis placed l
on the College Entrance Board
requirements.
Organized athletics and play
are carefully supervised, also
gymnasium.
Kindergarten for girls and
boys from the ages of 3 to 6.
Hours from .9 :30 tr 12 :15.
Illustrated booklet upon request.
’W. T. Cochran, (U. S. Naval
Academy) Headmaster
. best results.
Helps to
It in
Home-Tami the Old Folks Young.
Select Your Vic-trola Here and Pay for
The Hamilton Shop 2
and Po 00-16
or Inn It
Victrola
Keep the Young Folks at
\.
Eas1 \Vcekly Payments.
, 49 Wall Street.
“it's Here If It’s
Gehebe’ s
The WWW“
School
Shoes
Is’Now Reid! 4"
' PHONE
Houseware"
rmasnnvme TIME unans'
Cold Pack Canners, Canning Racks, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses:
Preserving Kettles, Scales, Jar Rubbers, Etc.
~
South Norwnlkr
A
X‘
surroudings, perfect food, perfect ser-
vice and moderate chaiges make it
~ very pleasent for ladies to lunch here.
special dishes every day sex-wed at
much below the usual
'to eat without paying extravagantly
for them.
VERY CHARMING
11d we cater to them oespecially in
prices. We
el’come ladies who like fine things
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.
54 South Maia “fies
“'5 south Nev-walk.
'.1.~. loud for passionatv low--
~11: 11'1'1'lt1-11 l-y \‘icvnh- lllusco '
111111111' 111‘ "’l‘lw Four llorsm. - .
17.1111-‘1l by .l111111.\l11lhls, ada (-1 M d E i- S t 18th
1'1:1 production and dirt-clcd‘lyyl 0n ay venlng’ ep .'
1 .\fxl1|11. who dirt-rim! “’l‘ht- 'l‘hrC-c.
Him-1's." Silt‘ll i9 “Blood and
starring liodolph Yuk-utino r
“111111-14 to the lit'Kt'nt 'l‘hcalrc SESSIONS—MOHdaV and Thursday.
1!~:11l'11’ for {our days. 1' "
'11l1'0l' hot. innwtuous love '
-1 :1 background ol' the most' HOURS—7:00 P. 31' 13119230 P. M.
1-1111; Short known to man—«bull I
13‘ l111111t1nst' st'cncs thcrc are of '1 I
1 11111:. ”11- trt-mndous crowds. . - ' ' ' ' . '1
-1»u-<si11- opt-11in: pogo-ant and BOOkkeeplng—Shorthand-”T‘rpe‘vrltlng_speuing-—Amthmetlc I
1:111 111‘ H11,- l111ll, the cape play, i t S (
11114-1. the dangerous work of 1 ‘ ' ' l
1'». who in I‘11rlut1- the hull, who Enghsh—Penmanshlp—-—Rapld caICUIatlon' ' i
Must to kill lhem——nnd who ‘ ' i
their dare; i
g11o1l111-tion is a distinguished o ;
"wsiyc in its sincerity. start— ‘ .. 1
11:: tin-ills. lilcld with the MERRII I Bl lSINE SS COL 1 l
11' :1 llllt' lOYP. ‘. 1 f
___,._. “.0- > . , ”‘ l ,
13101115141131:I ANNOUNCED. _. ’ A ' V' ?
11(11'1‘ 11. Sen. '1 .41.. STAMFORD—PORT CHE STER—SO. NORWALK' . .
‘ dishing (' omlrany. employing ‘1. S V l I ml
111.1livc.”4 at i191 plants in m
'111d Phillipsdale, tod'al' 1* .5!
1 :1 15 .‘per cent. wage 1n-
flax-1r
DOROTHY DABM'I' -
31 02213612?ka
In modest home and
Are pests that threat
You can ’t
And grow in number!
But there’ 8 no need
To rid your home
For bedbugs, roaches. flea
lTroupin’ s
home of W
the family
0rd to
let them I”!
every dai-
to wonder how
of vermin new
and other Pub
will give you Ig-
BOX 56»
Ito
DOROTHY' l
CAN-r
SDARE A PIECE OFuTHlS
.1 ‘r E SURE To 651'
8311138 SHAQE FoR ME
MISTER'. You CAN
00 ME A mam- WELL
:1
FAVOR 1F You U- Lngrl'Krneo'an 1 '
co m THIS STgRE UKE. THAT! .
1 GUESS
1 WANT'FNE ' _ é , ,
R1330N,5AM : .
COLOR as , _ '
THAT! . ,7. .
Norwalk Chronicler