PAGE TWO
Europe, Daughtery, cabinet
Row Keeping Leaders Busy
BY HARRY mixer
NRA Stall Cones-Mk“!
WASHINGTON—The increasingly
sriticai economic and political situa-
tion in Europe is forcing the adminis-
tration to consider possible further
methods of American assistance or co-
operation. This through no desire to
help European nations. as such. but
purely as a safeguard against a de-
bucle which inevitably would vitally
sflect this country also. -
A hint of one plan formulating in
administration minds was given in the
president's address to Congress Dec.
8, when he said:
“The founpower pact, which abol-
ishes every probability of war on the
Pacific. has brought new confidence
in a mnlntninml peace. and I can well
believe it might be made a model for
like assurunces who'rever in the world
any common interests or concerned."
It now seems not improbably that
It's as good as a matinee to sit in
lat a session of the hearings on the
‘impoachment procedings against At-
torney General Daugherty.
Daugherty. who ultimately will be
found to be either the villian or the
abused hero, does not appear in the
cast. He is absent. But in the center
of the spotlight. debouah- and smiling.
with upcurled mustnches and custom-
rnade clothes. is \Vllliam J. Burns. the
n-r-reatest of all sluths and chief
of the Department of Justice secret
service. 0
One of the reasons Daugherty
should be ousted. the impeachment
resolution states. is that he appointed
Burns to office.
The lime is all siaeked for the
white—washing. Keller supporters
charge.
"firing on your proof." orders the
committee.
"Don’t let Burns intimidate our wit-
lnesses." demands Raiston.
this may be developed as a real move I
and 35 Democrato—to permit the dip
placing of the ship subsidy bill by
rural credits legislation as soon as the
latter is whipped into shape for pre-
sentation. he turned a double trick.
First, he gireased the .ways for the
ultimate sidetracking of the shipping
bill. Next. he overturned the old
theory that a new senator is to be
seen. not heard.
Brookhart's success in his first
ly due to the fact that the plan otter-
ed an easy out for senators who were
not enthusiastic about the subsidy,
but might have lacked the stamina to
oppose administrnion pressure on a
roll call. They haven't. .eomniitted
themselves against the subsidy—only
promised to facilitate agricultural re—
lief, to which the administration also
is committed.
O 0 O
Strife in the President's oiiicini
gains of Senatorial strategy was chief— i
* out... in... 1..
4
.3960 s W
Corned Rudip
concession
family is holding up the report on the
scheme for reorganizing government
departments “in the interests of effic-I
iency and economy."
Two of the chief points of dissen-
LeanCorned Beef 16c lb.
Smoked Shoulders 16c lb.
PuritanSkinncd Hams §0c lb.
Smoked Tongues 38cm.
-Geni Bacon 22c lb.
BestFrankfurters 22c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
flashington Street and Railroad Avenue. lo. lot-walk.
Weapon-t Georgetown Dal-Ion Ctalni'erd Ilaek Rook Bridgeport
DAVID ESTERSON, President {fend Managing
Director
Sheet. 'lorwaih.
BARBE U'NiON
ELECT OFFICERS‘mmu-cion Camus... mm b.
ration»: \
, KDE
E CUPKOF LEI???
toward the "Assccbition of Nations."lqvl:;:1‘;u;v° Want ‘5 Vindication ”W
proposed by Harding us a substitute“ 5 ‘
fr the League of Nations. in the T110 ”show" is bilhd for at least
president's own Innuunm', it cvndes three weeks. . . .
“lrcaiic‘a of urmiwl llllllill(“‘.” which he
says "can have no likelihood of Amerg
ican sanction," and omn instead of
course holding the benefits "of confer-
ence and arms."
Score the first bullseye for Smith
lm-ookhnrt. new progressive senator
'from Iowa. ny rounding up the pro-
mises of 50 senators~15 Republicans
tion are the proposal to merge the
war and navy departments in ne de-
partmcnt of national defense, and to
transfer the national forests from the
Department of Agriculture to that of
the Interior. Present indications are
for a long delay.
clei'ilun of officers of
The annual
a. meeting :;t (Tcntriil Labor' ":iion
,Hali. The oiliccrs cim‘ted were:
President~~ M. (.‘lt'tilu.
Textile Magazine Tells of
Strike in Mill at Norwalk
limitiwll‘fl article appcurs in a
"The New Textile
'I no.
current. issue of
“'orkei‘“:
For the past few Wat-k5 the strike
of our members at the inili of John-
son. Cowdin. I‘Jiiniicrlch h" Co. at
Norwalk. ('onn.. liiis bcipi waged with
renewed \igvir. The lirm made a
strenuous attempt to rt-opon the.
plant. under ll. two-loom system and
as on Opt ll shop but met with abso.
lulu l'fllliii‘c. l‘nr tlii'cc .w-zirs tho mill
has bm-n it!” per cent. union. organ-
ize-i from top to bottom in the A. T.
W. of A.
Hxvr) effort possible. had llf‘f‘li made
by tliv Aiiililgumntml in l-Nect n saith“
men! of tho strike, which began last.
March ill the sumo tlinc the strike at
the Paterson mill of the company was
declared: but the stilenient 0f thi“
strike and resumption of work tit
I‘flli‘l“0ii movie the llrm over-confident
and the i:vner.‘il mnnnger. Mr. \Vnik-
er. not oiilv took the stand that the
two—loom mutum must. be ndoptedut,
Norwalk, but winner! to deal with the
union under any circumstances.
There was a. verbal understanding
at the time of the Paterson settle—
ment. inst June, tbnt the some (Cntllv
iions Would obtain at the No-wnlk
mill but after two weeks or so the
firm. announced it would not rc-open
'hr‘ Norwalk mill on that basis. For
a time the atrlkv1 infirm-d. as there was
no :ilii mpt to rvsumu production
’l‘lwn. .lliliiil. the Inlll'lll' of rictobor.
‘ifliii‘W‘w' \Vl‘l‘o moved into the mill and
eviiil-rli nli‘orts mndn to prepare the
shop (or work Simultaneously. emis-
saries of the tlrm went about the town,
‘pprni’ii‘lillil: the strikers and creatinl
tho 1« “Milk: ill . in'ill mm to re—opuii and
"evu-nlmliy vum gums; buck to work."
Tho lie was spread about that the
guncrnl office of the Amnlzamhtt‘d had
Onilor'swl ll.“ i‘i\n~lliiim system and 80
it was "lill i'ipclii.”
W’ith thugs thus livening up and.
l'iecomim.r lull-ruling a meeting of
Local Nnrunl‘g \vns culled. which v.18
attended by (‘rnvrzii Secretary Psi-
mer. who t‘\1il.’iillN] what the firm
was trying N do and nailed the lie
that the Amn'gmnated .had enameled
the two-Influx system. He pointed
out that it was not only a question of
the two-loom snntem. though that was
a. big issue. but over and above that.
it was a donation of orminizzitlon. The
firm. he showed. was frankly at to
run an Open shop. dealing with the
workers as individuals. and this meant
that conditions of work in every res.
poet. including wages. would be de.
termlned by the employers alone, with
all the rights of the workers taken
away from them. Not only would this
affect thn weavers. by forcing two
looms upon them with a reduction in
the rate, of hay. but it would affect
every worker in the shop. Conditions
"01114 be drmrzcd down to the level ofl
the open Shops runs by the Emmerich
Co, in New York.
CO'WMF l'fllmer urzed that every
flifikfll' get on thr- picket line and, by
”mt "WAN (if publishing the fact that
tho Bll‘llii'r‘! worn unitru] and determin—
ed to mmvltzzin their organization n..d
the prlnr-lp'e at issue. prevent the shop
from re. (il»l"l'l'l€‘. “pinion wns unanl-l
mmu t'v'r i‘M v m: n and many of thel
nirikl'is vim v.4
u-llvklnk at
M night. arrang-
pe‘.r.r
irrulea. norm- of iiivm
ed to pit kit also.
The result is that llm
h.—
:rlke is on
' “" ~ "-H-
r
(l Ii
Oriental
it“, ._
Cream
CH
PRACTOR
Street
loath Ion-walk, Conn.
“h...-
IODAY. FRIDA
‘30 to 8:30 Y
as strong as ever with no signs of
weakening. The Associated Silk Work-
(rs of Paterson are [ow assisting the
striko financially by means 0! mt ss-
sossment upon every ribbon and hat-
iunli worker who is a member. Con-
tributions are also being made 1’ tho
New York ribbon locals of the Amni-
gnmuted and by the General Orgari-
ration.
Til" Paterson shop of Johnson. Cow-
din x: Co. is organized in two unions.
the Associated. an independent indus-
trial union of Paterson. and the Pater-
son Local of the United Textile V‘Vork-
ers. :ilthou'zh Associated nicmbcrs are
by fur a majority. Indications are
that the firm is trying hard to wreck
the unitv of the shop and run it to
suit itself.
It was Inst July that the merger
of the firms of Johnson. Cowdln G:
(‘0. and \anter Emmerich A: Co. was
completed. The capitalization is flush"
as $5,000,000 and the plants contain u
total of 310 broad looms and 50.0 nar-
row looms, There can he no toubt
that the merger was brought about
for the purpose of chespendng pro.
ductinn. rind one of the means :.dopt-
ed by the present mnnngenvt i; the!
concern. undcr Gcneml Disquo and
Mr. Walker. is to take. it directly out
of tho, hides of the workers—4f they
can get the workers to stand for it.
Alt present the battle for decent con-
ditions and against reaction to the
slavery of the open shop is being.
fought out of Norwalk.
i
Deaths and Funerals.
~...._a.
Mrs. Harriet Jackson
Mrs. Harriett id. Jackson. widow of
Alfred Jackson. died at her home on-
64 Newtown avenue last night after a
lingering illness. She was 86 years old.
a. native of Norwalk. having lived here
her entire life.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. \‘V. H. Aiken; one sis-
ter. Mrs. Ruins E. It‘lllot’v. and one
brother. F. M. Smith of Minnesota.
Funeral services will be held from the
into home at 11 o’clock Friday morn-
ing. Rev. Louis D. Howell will offi-
ciate. and burial will be in the Non
walk cemetery.
DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONER BF!-
SIGNS.
Dec. 20.-Senator-
Rudd, of Salisbury.
til puty state tax com-
inlssloncr. The resignation was an-
nounced by Commissioner William'
H. Blodgr‘tt. It will be effective Janu-
ury 1. His rcsignation follows Mr.
Rudd's re-v-lectlon to ‘ri re
~ sent th
31st district. D .
. Denies Plot ‘7
/W
HARTFORD.
Elect Malcolm I).
has resumed as
D FRIDAY
——.
Vice-Proud ‘lnt-— t‘i;:iries Gni'uo.
Secrolnry and Treasurer —— (‘itio
Lindstrom.
Recordvr—i’rnnk Schmidt.
Guide-mi. )lnisano.
Guardinn~ A. Polnstro.
Press Seer: ifli‘}'~--.‘.i. (‘icolm
Trust rs ll-nry seiner. Edwarl Eli-
chck. )I. llou-‘il.
i-‘inniiw ("onimiticc——D.
M. I-‘orrigno.
It was voted at the meeting inst
hifl'ht to l‘t‘lltf‘lii open half :1 day. from
3:30 a. m. lll‘ill 12:30 nrinn. nii lmlh‘
Christmas li'ii' and New Yr-nr‘n Day.‘
Which fail on \iondnvs.
America Intermediary
To Settle Straits Rift
NEW CANAAN
PASTOR MARRlES.
H0_US_E_KEEPER
Rev. Benjamin F. Kidder, 68 years
old. pastor of the Summertield
Methodist Episcopal church. of New'
Canaan, tonight. will marry Miss Mn-
tilda J. Kelley. 60 years old. his
housekeeper for the past twenty-five
years. The wedding ceremony will
be held at the home of the brother of
M‘iicscn.
‘
,sroossuEAR'r LEGION OFFICERS.
aBouSocial.
Mrs. Julia Payne, past Regent, in-
the local lizii‘hcrs' 1 ohm was held lnst,stnilcd the follOWing' ofllcers at the -_
evening. Wm.” the ‘yrgnnlmtfon hc-ld lmceting of the Women of Mooscheartg
llagion held last evening:
Senior Regent—Mrs. Gmtru
ldrrws.
i‘nst Regent—Mrs. Nellie Brown.
Treasurer—Mrs.
lcr.
Casey.
Guido—Mrs. May \Veitgsrtner.
Sentinel—Mrs. Dorothy Reynoidis.
A box social.
was enjoyed,
tion.
Too Late to Classify.
i
do An-l
Junior Regent—Mrs. May Garrett:
Chaplain—Mrs. Isabella Lockwood.
Mamie Stcegmul—
Recording Secretary—Miss Frances
which was attended
by about 50 of the Brother Moose.’
and a social time. with
dancing followed the work of installa-
i
l
A Mighty Film Masterpiece of Love, Romance. Thrills an
Intrigue !
.t V'
a“:
Q.
FOR RENT
the prospective bride. William Kelley,
in New York city. Rev. Robert
Kelley. of the New York conference
another brother or the bride. will per:
form the wedding ceremony.
The wedding will be a quiet accord-
I.AIFHA\'.\'V.. TIM‘, f‘dr—v.‘inii\:i:=:24ior.
Richard \i'. (‘l‘i‘il i"! ”no last
night as n WouldJm intermediary in ‘
tween the AND“? and i‘m 'l‘virlu; cn tli~
straits question. lie .~m..; on lumvt
Pasha. and turn «an» \isit. .i lw ' mil
:‘r‘l‘t‘
FURNISHED NR HOUSEKEEP-
ING. 4 ROOMS. 25 HAVILAND
Pilrzon. the two rc‘n- “ibis: to-n ":rr .‘i
long time. inter it was 2'
that Ismct would lin“t‘ n sininm< hi ilil
make. (‘Yf‘llli‘lYt‘lY to tho Anwri "in
correspondents. 'omorrnw. «M. \(r-
sion of Mr. (‘izild'e min-ion is t'-' t in“
asked the Turks to 32- ‘«i to tiw- _\21
in the intern-ts of yuncc: ilzv Min-r
that he had indicated to tho Turks
the idea that Amdcicn saw no :-« maus-
ity for much of tho mnehim r.’
ing to a statement made toda b
Rev. Mr. Kidder. Only a few mint-J
will be present during the ceremony
which will unite the couple. They do
not intend to go on a honeymoon;
tour at the present time. but will re-
turn to New Canaan tomorrow.
Rev. 'Mr. Kidder graduated
the chern Universi
taking a poet grad
Syracuse University.
lllll‘sniii I -‘
4“
from
ty in 1881. later
unto course at
He came to New ,
I
in,
(‘nnaan from Bridgeport, where he the allied plan. including iin- straits
was well known and liked. He has‘cmnmiwi‘m- ""‘I "ft “ “" T" "“4“"
held the present parsonage for the merely to hm'c 'l‘iirltey :riiv- Lf'lIil‘nlt-
past four years.
Miss Kelley has been
in the Kidder family for 25 years.
Through the illness of Rev. Kldder's
wife. who died in 1919. the manage-‘
niont of the household foil 1 » '
Miss Kelley. "I“, to
tics in the treaty to ken p the in“:
:l‘i-
eicis and the nonporous opt u nni illiv
a housekee er
p fortified.
—-—~—._____ -_ -
OLD “'l-Zhl') LODGE OFFIK'lZILG
_ M..- l
Charles A. Pink! Chose-n “‘orshlpfui'
Master
Officers were elected for the co
years as follows at the meeting of the
(lid “'0” Lodge. No. 108. 1“. & A. M.
lielri inst evening: .
V “m—
SI’IEGEL IN “mam: mint;
STAMFORD. Dec. 20
. .—~Max8 lo el.
New York theatrical ‘ p K
manager and
iproducer. whose business affairs went 3.33:2??? QM?" i
nto the bankruptcy court, yesterday. 1' “7...“.1” .1};me t. i
is at a. local sanitnrium. to which hel " ' m ‘ ”up“: i
’l‘rcnsure r—~Churlcs J. Prescott.
was committed Dec. 8. under an order
at the Stamford Probate Court. or. 1,0?Sfiiary hmemu’“nm’m‘ 31.!
Hennegsy, "1° physician in charge 0‘ Trustccs—h. liurr Bench i-‘. S
the patient. says
from mental dep
worries over his business
but his condition appears
provincr.
Spiegel is an l'feringLy
on and Charles i". Mills.
ression
caused by The other officers are upimiiilivo rind
difficulties.will he announced later The installa-
to be im-tion of officers will take place on Tues-
day. January 2.
l‘
i
number of
carpentry and repair
hundreds
FOR any
things-yo
.3
.~ esloeollsesessssssssssseseesssesssss.s~e_sssesseseseesssege.
:’ I .
.ru
You can do 165 usefiil things with it
of useful and attractive home
ST. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Franklin Sts.. 2nd floor. Part im-
provements. lnq. James O'Hara. 20
West Ave, 80. Norwalk. Tel. 2592-12.
LOST—kl Weed tire chain, size 53;:
Phone 2863-12.
40 Water Street
Polishing and Nickle Plating
a Specialty.
FOR SALE—Late 1522
body, like hair.
Word coupe
also a 1922 Ford
orwnlk.
nabout body. Phone 2153 N
_-———__-.
jobs; £0:
se‘fisesseessseseeeeesei.
,‘l‘O LET—4' rooms. corner Clay and
, UNiTED MANUFACTURING co. 3 ’
Turnip Back The Laughter Clock at
Palace Theatre ‘
Direction of O! VII) ESTERSON: CYRUS W. GRAY, Jr., Manager.
TOMORROW -—— FRIDAY -—— SATURDAY
Revival of the Famous Old Time “After-piece"
Clown Night
Presented by Vaudeville's Noted Comedian
NAT “HOKUM” FARNUM
Assisted by the Entire Personnel of the Five Act Vaudeville Bill
in a Novel Farce Travesty
THE DOCTOR SHOP
They Laughed at it Years Ago-—lt's' Funnier Than Ever Nova
i
l
(
NOTE—"The Doctor Shop
" is only one of the regular five acts.
but the cast includes ever
y member of the show in this specialty
“afterpiece.” Ask Dad—He Knows.
SB? mfiunggdm AND
5 New Yuk 3mm: Thursday and Friday —' Ann Little in “Chain
[gm-cl... rmrrmuy... Lightning”
. ° "ml 0 «In-comic
" 3'2, $30.38 2'2, $36.54 Saturday———Frank Mayo in “Caught Bluffilg"
“owlsssnlh “arisen?
new. New
Mmuds‘um TODAY ONLY AT 2:15, 7 and 9
.....................,. SHIRLEY MASON
Presented in a New Fair Feature Special—The Best Starring Ve-
hicle That Miss Mason Has Ever Made
“SHIRLEY OFiTHE CIRCUS"
SE! 10
TO- SOUTH
MORROW ’S . , MAIN
PAPER ST.
Buy a Bicycle
We Also Have Velocipedes, r-Ooaster
Wagons, Cutlery, Skates, Skating
Shoes, Flashlights, Sport-
u’ll find the ideal material in .-
, - .. - _ ' ing Goods.
. ~ ~ - ‘
l I . iv o
. g: A. W . H DGE
, .- 7% .: . 24 North Main Street South Norwalk
. , . ~ . g g . g . _ __ .. .
Theresretnmremsrkablsfacts shoutCornell—thenum- . - ems-mmxxow “mo
be! onhills!Vaticandowith it; andthe ease and eoon- ”I KILLED movm DIREC’IOR ,
any with which you candothem-We 33°, wCornell is : TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec." tics—Poll e ‘
what you want. That's why we have it for you. ;s are holding John Mum” 23:19: g; ‘-
lion boo! ‘ Uses Cornell and . " th to his i 3” an 1
M a 13,.“165 fa, dumb-a”) : . hfdxzta‘tfgntllyt healinows w—liaonmurder- :‘
qum' “m“rmmmfirm" Just mt" ‘ : We.“ res-rs rag. as“;
’ it e reconn 03w . ..
“prmefirawfl'syounfortheaflng. . 3.231;... teat a nice 3. step . . .' ____._..——--‘
. . . ' - .. _Mrasino was or e ' ‘2 ~ ~——--.—-e-—-—--—-—- 7
Cornell is allwood, an import. £315: fact to you. It's easy - day'auteafi‘hfi 211223;; 3:33;: 7 . _ , . f
workwith—sa we“ and ‘ nails. tough pure h n e o e . .
:30“, fiber II . , ‘ ted Its . = {1583“}; ('33! marked for assassination 5“ re Rel le
.lflple-elzed, itslnminn construction, four- . and m “five? but 0: California, by ' ‘ ON
plysthidt: and its attracdveodmealfiiish, mill-m 1, q‘ ‘ members“ a."‘dsopelofing” wheknew FOR INDIGESTI \
slitheeemekeCornelltheidealutilityinateriai. , g. “m 11,8:de '1‘ *3 f-- , ,. - .7 = “ BE“- 3!
H ch &‘ B '1 3, Co ’ - .. was a... on im- .. , “”5
-' LONDON. Dec. 29.—-A. grenade
at * ‘ an e ° ' 3 "W scum“? am ,
m KORWALKQOHN. A ' I gross“ from the roar of Bucking!» : . an ‘
Norwalk Chronicler