ntlnol recolvea dalb the fill
.no report of The Annotated
.. worlds most relish“ news
m “which. Tb. Sentinel Y. ‘
~- 0 Newspaper Euterprh
: lch supplies natural.
cl 5°
polo
, {‘03 Ii I}
iN NORWALK
Annual (onvention Is Held
in Ell“ Hail—Mayor Ex-
tends Greetings.
OI F ii HRS ELECTED
Chiefs (let Presents from
\l.inuiucturers Here—
Iiino at Dorlon’ s.
: “mi'onllon of the Con-
« lil- fs' club opened this
.- Mock In thin city. Bl.
.. . “11h address of wel.
/ .. i‘.iivin L. Barton. In
.‘.|'Ii‘ibn](‘. Mayor Barton
.i :liis city was to have
* 9 state hold their con-
.,. rity. He went on to
work being done by
ill the various cities
‘- muntry and of the fine
21.»: by thl 8mm Fit.
(Mugs XV. Bogardus
i the delegates to the
t \\‘. iinrfnrfl of this city
. l the chiefs.
,_ of officers was held
,4 wml the following were,
' -i‘hlof Rufus Fancher of
-:]~ vs-Ideni—D. W.
u ilk.
--i-r« aident—Chlet Dana
. if Bridgeport.
5' and ,Treuurw-D. B.
'Xew “a“... ‘ ' '
n—llw. W Si South
H. “1 Parker of Siam-
. Hit of Middleton. H.
. ~f w aterbury. E. “Million
" H r\ . n,
. .t. and Knapp mt Clim-
- ml each delegate with a
“he Lockwood Xanuuctur-
m.- an ash tray and the
wufacturing Company a. can
. : indlug compound.
nventlon adjourned at 1
-:-l the delegates left for the
House to enjoy a shore din-
Har-
d: delegates left the Elks‘ homo
qpected the new Ford Dumper
. townytun Fire department.
' was draiwn up in front of the
' The minim-«a session will be
..1 this ilni‘l‘nOOn at the con-
h. ill.
II all Street Today
, "l\“. uncertainty over the
' ' - 'rs mi of business and securi-
' <2 ~- “as reflected in the narrow
' . i'ur movement of prices at
'.l'_: of today's stock mar-
.. were rlrm. Louisville and
mising a. point. California
“hich was under pressure
snapped back A point but
-.:ric lost one.
"~x \M-re Weak in response to ii
‘ lees, new low records for
" ‘ ' Il'lng‘ established day Kelly
l'. 9 Rubber and Goud-
" l :74 to 2 5 3 points. Motors
1 any. Studebaker yielding
‘ i‘IIs tended upward. Cali-
‘ ' .2‘ 'unuum extending its gain to
: l‘hlllips Petroleum advanc-
l‘" ," .i
‘ ' ‘ kl «hares continue their rise
' thnund. but most of the
worn Luavy under the
- r liqu‘untiun and short sell-
t":«»ml new low records for
-, -xv “corded by Ajax Rub-
! ~.'.»\rrnv. Slmms Petroleum.
“1 and P2: n'iandle Producmg
‘ .-. ' K. Sugars and equipments
.., er-uiiii. \i'toiworth scored
in in ’.‘i 1—2. a new high hr
' :irul lntcrnm'onal Harms-r
“ ‘ 'wl up iwo. Call money 09"”
l-n-r cent ‘ ’
Dr. Ewing Now Gets
Suspended Sentence
1 tlhurmnn'r. June i:.—Dr. Ali'-
A M. I-Zu'ing. 53. 9213““ It!”
‘” '1‘.» {our months in Jail recently
” ‘* “' I’ “My charge follow!!! .0“
his office here of. urea new
(in May 30. tail” was m
'i i on a suspended in“ sea-
' ‘ TL. Booth in Oh.
' 1'1 on Pleas court.
i.i:.
’l
.g‘
i...
Ii;'
.‘,
{.71
Y in. .A in “n ma]
'r:~ ml his case came before 3nd“
‘* . on an appeal. He was “a.
. l to one month in jail toils:-
_ [‘3' .. suspended. with Em
. '11!“ in the custody of Blur“! HQ.
. 'ilh":
.-
American Golfers N "
to Qualify at Trout:
I" (‘3 June 12.-
, (By that-0d;
,.__ ”fill—Gene Samson. Jill
“ And Charley Healer .350
{Vulcan pro
"I A II.
The “Sentinel” Has
No Interest in
The “Bulle '
It has been brought to the at-
tentiou of the "Sentinel" that con-
siderable confusiod- exists in the
public mind regarding its possible
connection with the new Sunday
newspaper. The Bulletin. recently
started here.
The "Sentinel" wishes as cm-
phatlcally as possible to declare it
has absolutely no interest in the
,new publication. This fact is set
forth both in Justice to The "Sen-
tinel" and the weekly.
The followmg was overheard in
a barber shop. One man said:
“I've read The ‘Sentinel' for
forty years. If its publishers are
responsible for the Sunday sheet 1
don't want it in my home any
longer "
Another declared he was sure the
weekly was being fathered by The
"Sentinel." A third was equally
convinced it was not.
To eradicate this misunderstand-
ing. the publishers of 'l'he'“Sentl-
nel" state that they are in no way
interested in the new publication.
have nothing whatsoever to do
with it. and do not even know who
its backers are.
-
SAILORS CAN’T
fesaional golf“ to!“ ._ ‘
HAVE DRINKS
Treasury Department Issues
Rigid Orders Against For-
eign Liquor Rations.
WASHINGTON. June 1:. --r'i'he
treasury will stead pat in its determin-
atiou to enforce rigidly the recent su-
eufie'u’rt decision harunk
6r from'territoriai watm critic"
United States. ~lt so informed cus-
toms officers in new instructions is-
sued an Official declared that further
misunderstandings with foreia'n s0v~
ornments may be avoided. .
The French government. through
its embassy here. had suggested to
the treasury during the day that.
each member of the crew of the liner
France, in New York harbor. should
be allowed to have his wine ration of
one-half a Micro day as required by
had left her home port piior to June
10. the effective day of the regula-
tions. Embassy officmls took the po-
sition. treasury officials said. that
after the liquor stores of vessel had
been scaled by customs authorities.
the former practice of opening the
stores for issuance of the wine ra-
tions should be followed on this trip.
While the first international com-
plication'to result from the appli-
cation of the court's drastic con-
struction of the Volstead act threat-
ened at first to develop serious con-
sequences. most treasury officials to-
night were inclined to the view that
the difficulties will “blow over" and
that hereafter general compliance by
the foreign ships with the American
law may be expected.
Treasury officials declined to dis-
cuss in any way published reports
that some of the foreign ships. now
in American watersuwere supplying
their crews with liquor rations. No
official reports, they said. has been
received to that effect.
NEW YORK. June 12 .—Officials of
the French line today denied reports
that liquor was senod yesterday to
members of the crews of vessels of
the line now in port. in violation of
the treasury department's prohibition
ruling. Wine is being kept under seal
and the men are being paid for the
wine rations which. in accordance
with French law. they receive under
ordinary circumstances. it was stated.
i Antonio Bordes. general kept-esca—
tative of the line. declared he was
certain the ships’ liquor stores were
under seal. If limlor was in the
possession of employee of the line.
he declared, it must have been of
bootleg nature and origin.
Customs authorities ignored the .re-
ports and refused to discuss them
beyond to say that the “law is being
enforced and nothinegd gore." 3::
remark was into mean
ships’ stores werrgebeing sealed and
that no releases‘from the seal were
being Permitted.
I “All
New Halt Dollars
in Nor'Wslk Soon
The new Henna Doctrine halt-dot;
will soon a pear in Haj-walk. The
n p the mint in can
a
3m mamm'myhave
no. of Ionroe and Ada-In! 53
&.u=i.m_ with ththe date 13384983.
(5th 100.000 have beenminted
Hail-m. no numberils'll MM“
W3“. 00. ‘
moms
1') i...- the British open cham-
P In the two days
”1'- Which ended thin
“MW Essen took ”Jeehfl ‘ .
maklaghls ‘ ‘
7‘ 'lihi'
D
Odd raund.
CITY. N. 3.. June 13,--
:nasoesohw “
‘had
the French law. inasmuch as the ship ‘_
~
lPredicts 3...... Toui's to
‘~ The North Pole in TenYears
DONALD B. MacMILLAN'
DR.
By NE.‘ Service.
“'ISCASSET, M.c. June 12.—Tour-
ist trips to the North Pole within 10
days!
That‘s not a hot weather dream but
the prediction of Dr. Donald 13. Mac-
Millan. foremost Arctic explorer.
whose expedition sails from here for
the Far North June 23 in the tiny
auxiliary schooner Bowdoin.
Naturally. the route will be through
only lighter—than-alr machines. dirigi-
bloc of the Zeppelin type, will be
used.
“I feel certain," he says. "that huge
airships with ample passenger room
and adequate supplies soon will be
running on regular schedule to the
North Pole. visiting the historic spots
-where courageous explorers have for-
feited their lives in battling the grim
north with dogs and sledges.
Polar Tours Safe.
“I expect to see these tours adver-
tised among the alluring appeals to
visit the Orient. and the Riviera. Also.
for this type of aircraft I believe the
trips will be comparatively safe. yet
there will be the greater thrill of ad-
venturepthe beckoning of almost un-
known territory to add spice to the
Journey. ,
"On the other hand. I question the
value of the present type of heavier-
than-air machine for Arctic work.
These airplanes need good landing
and taking-off places and these are
few and far between in the Arctic. It
is virtually impossible to land on the
jagged ice of the Polar Sea.
BCHOONER BOWDOlg.‘ “SHOWN BELOW.
W
Dr. MseMiilsn, Arctic Explorer, Getting Ready for Net!
Trip, Declares Dirigihies Will Be Used—Journey
Will Be Safe and Enjoyable.
the air. but. Dr. MacMillan says that'
.Ready and Kelley in their non-stop
'the Northeast passages in the North.
AT THE HEIDI 0? H18 POLAR
1.
"That is \v ‘ I fear that it Raold
Amundsen sluts in hopping off
from Alaska this month for the North
Pole in his all-metal biplane. he and
his pilot will be going to certain death.
“I do not believe that Amundsen
has one chance in a thousand of ca-
caping with his life if he penetrates
far beyond the Arctic Circle. Even
should he be able to land successfully
on the rough ice of the Polar Sea. he
and his pilot would certainly starve or
freeze to death before they could
make their way to a settlement.
Doubts Amundscn‘s Success.
”His only chance is a continuous
flight of several thousands of miles
from Alaska across the Pole and over
to the northern'part of Siberia. To do
that means he must better the re-
markablo record of Lieutenants Mac-
flight across the Unimd States. Their
.hop was made under nearly ideal con-
ditions. while Amundsen will face con~
\ditions so adverse as to deter anyone
but a m.an of his dogged periistence.
"Amundsen has done three things
that no other explorer ever has done.
He was the first at the.South Pole and
he went ,through the Northwest and
Now he is seeking to crown his
achievements by .being the first man
ever to flyto the Pole. .
"Slight as it is, it is his only chance
of getting there; for no other man is
likely to make the goal with dogs and
sledges as did Peary in 1909. It was
Peary‘s life work and even he told me
he doubted if he could make it again
once out of three times. \‘o other
white man could get the Eskimos lo
accompany him.’
l
PITTSBURGH. June 12.——'rhe in-
tensive campaign wagedin the Pitts-
burgh district against bootleggcrs and
recently extended to fashionable road
hone. has resulted in a new terrorist
organ :1 being formed for repris-
ai pu 1-.tio according to county au-
thorn)“. who yesterday, learned of
the mice of the “moonshine men"
said to be operating for the proteo-.
than of booueggera and moonshine".
momma-incline mica
tim'sactlvities. Hr. “swam
Wofmnrmemmvce
mam-a theirhedabya’bandof
blackboodedaadrobodmsnitisd to
BOO'I‘IEGGRS IN PRISBORGII ‘
BEGIN 'I'O TRRORIR INFORMERS
is said by authorities to indicate 'a
general campaign of terrorism is be-
ing planned-um an attempt to protect
moonshiners and to bring about a-
general xfear of ulnufucturers of ii-
licit liquor.
Prohibition agents and state police.
acting under the new Pennsylvania
enforcement so have been, un-
usually active recently. raids being
daily, occurrences. A score of anti»
unobiles were. stopped a. few nights
at a road house and
liquor selsed from virtually all of
them. to group head John
..,.
BARTON ' mils
Coroperation
club. last night:
, ing.
ON PARKING
Says Merchants Lack Con-
centration on Ordinance
. ——Hopes Law Remains.
HAS 200 SUGGESTIONS
Needed, He
Tells Diners— Looks for
Trouble Over Zoning
System.
Mayor Barton said at the dinner to
Rev. J. B. Werner. at the Country
"W’e changed the original parking
ordinance after an injunction had
been clapped on the city officials to
prevent its enforcement. And now the
merchants are not satisfied with the
new ordinance. The Common coun-
cil has received two hundred sug-
gestions for still another ordinance. 5
"The trouble is there is no cou-
ccntration of opinion. Until there is
aeoncentratlon of opinion. I hope the
parking ordinance remains as. it is.
If every man would- stand behind
whatever administration is in power.
you would see real. progres.
"We are going to take up soon a
zoning system pad I suppose that we-
wlll run up against the same sort of
conditions as we have in the parking
ordinance. Yet. nearly every large
city has had the mine trouble.
"W'hat we need is co-operatton of
all parts of the city and then you will
have a city to be proud of."
BMW
Eight lieflSiueo may 6—'—
4Anieficalis Ill Party.
Tsaocmvaxo. June 1:.——(By The
Associated Press).—Eight_ captives.
the last of the foreigners kidnapped by
Chinese bandits who hlld up the
Shanghai-Peking express near Sucl-ow
May 6. and held at the Paotsuku
mountain headquarters of the outlaws
since that time were released today.
The eight released were:
Americans. Major .Roiand W. Pin-
gar. U. S. A.. Ordinance Departmcrt.
Manila. home. Berkeley. California;
Leon Friedman, Chicago. owner of
China Motors Corporation. Shanghai;
John B. Powell. Hannibal. Ma. pub-
lit-her of Weekly Review. Shanghai:
Lee Solomon. San Francisco. Shanghai.
agent of the Block Company of Sai-
Francisco.
mush—Fred Elias. broker. Shang-
hai: Reginald »W. Rowlatt. Birming-
ham. England. Manager Reiss 8:. Com-
paiiv. Tien Tsin.
French—Emile Gensbergcr. broker.
ShanghaL
liu‘ inn—B. I). Musso.
lawyer. capitalist “adviser
Chinese government.
Common Council Holds
Important Meeting
Several important matters will come
before the meeting of the Common
Council this evening in the Council
Chambers at the City Hall. . .
The mayorrwill appoint a board of
freeholders this evening on the Grand.
view avenue layout. It is expected
that a report will be received from the
freeholders appointed on the widening
of Washington audfilain streets.
The much discussed sale of the
street department's horse will also be
brought up and it is expected thae the
faithful animal will be sold this even-
Shanghai.
to the
A report will also be received from
the Calf Pasture Beach committee on
the erection of bath homes at Calf
Pasture Beach Park. It is- expected
that the contract for the erection of
the bath houses will be awarded this
evening by the committee.
Fire Underwriters
The annual meeting and dinner of
momma: Boarder Hrs Underwrit—
ers will be held tonight at the Royal
James hotel. About thirty members
and guests will attain! the amlr.
Kayo? Calm L man has been
invited to speak at the diaper. and
speakers will he William F.1Bar‘eoh,
general adjuster of the North Baiti-
more Insurance comma? «on New
York city. and 52' Emma! the
Continental Issuance may? of
New York 7 ‘ *
“3mm
Si'.. 1013K Jase
m ’
lbw-W"
. tied.
For Nos-walk and ‘yidn' I if}: Pas-tad .
cloudy tomsht: Wednesday I“! ;
Conditions favor for thh‘ vb "
lty fair followed by unsettled m
and not much change in tempesatura'
O
PRICE-THREE CENTS
NORWALK MINISTER AT BIG
INNNRIIEARSPRAISEOF
NORWALK GIRIS
WIN IIIGH IIONORS
Agnes Hsugh Gets $50 in
Gold for Essay—Degrees
Given Two Girls.
Miss Agnes Elimbeth Haugh.
dawhter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Haugh of Merwin street. won high
honors at commencement exercises
held yesterday afternoon at New
Rochelle college.
In addition to winning her Bachelor
‘ of letters degree. Miss Baugh was the
winner of aprise of 850 in gold for-tho
best essay in m
other Nor-walk girls who won high
honors at the. college are: m Mary
Elisabeth Howard. dawhter of .Ir'.
O'Neil. dam of Mr. and-
rs. Joséph O'Brien of Fan-field ave.
nue. Miss Howard- was given her
Bachelor of ’Letters degree and Miss
0' Brien received the Bachelor of
Science degree.
This afternoon at the college. a re-
ception is being tendered the graduat-
ing class. Among the Norwalkers who
are attending the' reception are: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien. Mrs. Robert
E. Perdue. Miss Mary C. McCarthy.
Miss Muriel Tennant. Miss Frances
Bernard. and Mrs. Madeline Bernard.
CUMMINGS IIITS
WORLD COURT
Graduates of Univer-
sity of Virginia.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. T‘s" June 1:.
--—Homer 8. Cuinmings. of Stamford.
Conn.. former national chairman of
the Democratic National committee
and regarded as a. close personal
friend of eforeeident Wilson. today
delivered a- speech to the graduating
class of the University of Virginia.
that is regarded in 'many quarters as
forecasting the course that may be
followed by the Democratic party in
the coming national campaign.
In his speech Mr. Cummings took
sharp issue with President Harding
and the Republican party on the es-
tablishing of a world court.
"The prevailing politicians fear to
lose an issue. they fear that once hav-
ing banked in the mild judicial light D'-
of a tribunal of international law we
may be tempted to brave something
more herolo——even the eirulgeuce
which radiates from the League of
Nations." Mr. Cummings'sdso said:
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Bandits: has ar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton. man
user of the Ritho Theatre. for six
free tickets to be glvm daily to the
Seutliiel'readers whose names ap.
pear below. The names will he
picked at random each day from
the telephone book and city
directory.
Hrs. ammuméoek,
sol-walk.
>Hrs.T..S. m '3. ;u&
.mhmmm
mmmmsm
'w.m3m "
On
"with mmWatthg
WW
. Bey.
Stamford Man Talks to.
lathe“-
TWENIYYEARSATGRACECIIURCII
Mayor Barton, Dr. Ilarstrom, Dr. McGregor, Father Fina,
- General Frost and Others Speak at Country
‘ Club Testimonial Dinner.
One hundnd‘oitisens of floral]: gathered last night at the Nor.
walkOountry cluhatatestimonialdinnergiveninhonuroflev.3.
Benton Werner, rector of Grace Episcopal church. The testimonial
dinnerwasthe finaleventinathree-fold programtopaytfibuteto
the minister who has just completed twenty years of faithful service
as rector of Grace church; special church services and a reception
having been held earlier in the week. ’
Rev. Mr. “'erner was showered with
praise for the splendid work he has
accomplished during the long years of
service as rector. Dean of Norwalk
pastors he was acclaimed by the
speakers of the casion. who elite
phasized the qua ties which have
made him a leading spirit in church
work.
Dr. Hal-strain Team.
The toastmaster was Dr. Carl A“
Harstrom. former Mayor of Norwalk.
The speakers were: Rev. Ernest Frank
MacGrogor. Mrs. S. Van B. Nichols.
James Benton Werner, Rev.
Thomas J. Finn. Mayor Calvin L. Bar-
ton and General Russell Frost.
The dinner. itself. was splendidly
served under the direction of Steward
Frank Hollywood. The several tables.
were decorated with cut- flowers ar-
ranged by Mrs. C. A. Hal-strum. Dur-
ing the dinner. “'ellnitx orchestra
furnished music.
The testimonial dinner wasajoryful
occasion. The Grace church choir
sang several numbers and the Round
Tabla club was heard from.
Ono of the big routines w
letter of eonggat n
by ’Rév. Ir. Werner from
Placement Bailing. Another letter of
mngratulation from Governor Charles
A. Templeton was read and still an-
other from Biship Thomas- 1". Gay.
lord.
PRES. HARDIXG'S LEI'I‘ER-
'lhe “line liaise, WW
.‘Iay as, 1.28.
My dear Mr. Nichols:
Thank you formnote telling”.
of the anniversary dinner that Is be.
ing tendered to Reverend James Bea-
lon \Verner, twenty years pastor d
.6110. We Episcopal chords,
"Non-walk. I wish you would (3;.
press my own. among the many can.
gratulalions that the m will an-
doubtedly call forth. It is good. to
know that the kind of unselfish ser-
vice that Doctor Werner has rendered
is sonictllnrs at least given the spe-
ognltion it deserves.
Most sincerely yours.
(Sig-nod) “‘ARREN G. HARDING»
GOV. TEMPLETON‘S LETTER
State of Connecticut.
Executive Chambers.
Hartford.
May 81. 1.”.
Rover-cud, James Benton Worm.
Let me take this opportunity to
congntulate you upon the coupled:
of your twenty years'
Grace Fromm. Episcopal chant :
homalk.
Anymanwhohasoomplctedacycls
of twenty yearsinthesefvlcnfithll
fellow citizens and of his God h It
deed to be congratulated.
Very truly yours,
(Signed)
CHARLES A. mums.
Germ
The formal program was opened by
Harstrom, toastmaster. Dr. Har-
strom said in part:
“\Ve are gathered here together to
show sincere appreciation for a on)
who has given faithful service m tho
Grace munch for twenty years. This
is not a church dinner. although ar-
ranged for by the men of the
church; it is a community dinner. a
(Continued on Page Two)
Miss Hannah McGrath
" and W. A. Woods wea-
Hi- Hannah McGrath. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wrath. of (I '
Putnam avenue. became the bride of
Willhm A. Woods. of Norotongtfls
morning at 8:30 o'clock use».
:seph’a :cburch. The Rev. Jo-ph ’
'Dailey. amistaut rector. celebrated no
nuptial mam. James Sexton M
the wedding march and Edward 398-:
A
Norwalk Chronicler