m.
News and Advertflsg.
Phone 92 and 03
>‘I‘A B LISHED 1870
.w HOTEL WILL
ET BACKING ol=
iANUEA__Cl'llRHiS
l.. Thompson, of Norwalk
I mu “'orlls, Declares 100
“Hill“ Place Would At.
tract Travellers.
RENEFIT T_0 CITY
1; . \‘orwalk Workers and
|;.'~incss Men Will Wel-
come Cafeteria.
:w." 9.1).! t“. L. Thump-
~ .luvl :t ncrnl manager of
tum \\'oritt-. "that a new,
v'-r.'.t'iv p ced iOO-room
:2\.ilk uou be a. paying
‘. r the investors and that
- the backing of Norwalk
s
..I
His :1 commercial hotel
i‘m curtailment of it!
,‘(nrwalk manufacturers
«Hy of such a building. if
~. vuntlnne to expand and
in" rials into the field.
tlw situation from every
7 that n. new. modern. mcd-
~ ~l lfvfllroom hotel would
‘ aha-Me. not only to the
as lrut to Nora-alk in gen.
9
.yr. scntntives \1sit our
ml ii is embarrassing to be
'r~‘l n traveling man .that
’- Yr.- .1 commercial hotel. I
l true number of the trav-
., ,.., on to Bridgeport. Stam-
even as far as New
, ! il'nf thr- majority. if we
. u: viio'lntions here. would
~ - r- main with us.
no lcr'ntely-priced cafeteria
.n be a desirable scqquisition.
~ ., \velt‘omn to the man. who
a limited time for lunch. It
doubly welcome also. ]
tl~n busy workers of Nor-
- rriliy.
; -‘ in see such a hotel in Non
' \\ hen 1 any it is desirable. I
it it must. be conducted a.) n
hotel and moderately
' ml
ARDlNG BREAKS
A PRECEDENT
-. , ’ I!
that U. S. '
<tand on Canadian Soil.
i-..” lnted Press) '
I v-.\I:I) if. S. S. HENDERSON
l'l:i:.~‘.ll)l41NT HARDING. July
‘ rmlcnt ilnrding arose earlier
. ll this morning, looking for-
';-~m special day in the Canad-
ut‘ Vancouver, R. C. Not
inn chief executive dreamed
it to Alaska.- a dream now
lvut he has looked forward
‘mm when he would be able
‘ on ('-Ili£lfll'.ln soil. something
- s llocn done by no American
v' urtling has ever had a. deep
fur the Canadian people
' - is of the party with which
: Alaska. and came south on
transport Henderson said
.q filled with pleasure to-
till: about to greet the
In their own country and
'llit'ill the friendship. more
vnlury old, which was ex-
-n the people of Canada
‘ nple of the United States.
iv; uteri-Still Getting
I Hive Esterson’s Money
Kantor likes to take a
I'lzrlng the early part of villi!
mm and David Esterson.
l'w .itre proprietor. visited
" race track. While at the
' backed a couple of
. i h came through.
rzice, the theatre owner
tlw bookie whom he found
- cnough money to pay of!
i'.i\ ‘3‘
.‘OVI a check for it." (it-
lniokle an dnskcd for El-
. ', —.,_
"mi.- d'scourngcd so KantOI'
wt he would take ove'r the
w-irinnl bet on reliance that
\\ old come through. Ester-
nnly to be sorry later.
> 2‘ tuvncd out. Edema had
. l the wrong bookie. Kantor
. tight one and cashed in.
I .
Diver for Carnival
‘i""i-’ll feature of the W
’ .t-uny's Jubilee WhICh on“!
-. Yllbnl. Park on “but“, 0”;
’ this week will b. “Jackie
. nil her diving horse. ‘
‘ “trier takes a 40-foot 'lm
lznk of water 10 feet 400’
of her beautiful
. .
do hark
i. .ltnwah.
mt. as it is now WM
' "K awaits the dirt-I m I3
. of s. forty-foot hell... nib
’i ‘horoughbred. m ti.
' :w-line of the dim m
‘ kis ”iterations”
' “’orm. without M II-
.ips astrldo hi. Wk
': mane and mum”!
\
DRIVING wrruovl'
. .r. Fetter-castles. .
under arred t3- .
man m '
of driving
. . v S m . .
W
ATALKSOFARMED
NEW SENATOR A
REVOL'I' HERE
Magnus Johnson of Minne-
sota Declares U. S. Army
Can Not Stop Workers
and Farmers.
CITES CZAR’S BIG ARMY
Wants Excess Profits to
Pay Soldiers’ Bonus—
Hits U. S. Court.
ST. PAUL. July
political. industrial or even a. resort to .
arms—laces the L'nited States "it con-
ditions confronting the laboring man
and the farmer are not changed." in
the opinion of Magnus Johnson. re.
ccntly elected senator from Minnesota
on the Farmer-Labor ticket.
"Many think the some thing that
happened in Russia cannot happen in
this country." the senator-elect. said
today in a statement to the Associated
Press. "bu don’t fool yourself. it
could happen here before you knew .
what was goin on. The czar had a big
army, but he couldn't stop a revolu-
tion. “'e have hardly any army a'
all.”
Mr. Johnson is “for the .bonus for
former soldieini.’ 'payabie out of taxa-
tion on excess profits: he wishes to
"change the federal reserve system."
and curb the power of the United
States supreme court. to “do away
with 5-toi decisions. and perhaps call
for unanimous decisions."
MORE THAN 100
AUTO DEATHS
Conn. on Way to Showing
Worst Yearly Record—
July Bad Month.
Fatalsautomobile accidents in Con-
necticut since the present year began
passed the one hundred mark last
week and the record is now well on
the way towards the second hundred.
The century point was reached this
year one month sooner than last year.
Motor vehicles have caused the death
of exactly one person every two days.
on an average.- If the present rate
continues in more such fatailtloo
Win
the end of tho-year. which will be by
far the worst record in the history of
automobile operation in Connecticut.
July has been the worst month this
year with a total to date of twenty-
eight fatal accidents in which there
were thirtycne victims. Most of these
accidents have been on the highways
in rural districtsand on the streets of
small towns. Five fatalities occurred
on the city streets of the seven large
Connecticut cities; two in Hartford,
two in \V'atcrbury. and one in New
Haven.
JACK PlCKFORD
IN RUM CASE
L08 ANGELES. Cal.. July :6.—
Jack Pickford. motion picture actor.
and brother of Mary Pickford. has
been subpoenaed by the federal
grand Jury investigating charges of
violation of the Volstead act against
Dave Lerner. J. G. Irving and others
Arrested last. March. federal officials
said today.
At the time of the arrests. two
checks. on; for $60. and the other
for £115. bearing what was said to be
Pickford's signature. were taken from
the suspects.
According to prohibition agents. one
of the men declared he had sold a
case of gin and a case of Scotch whis
key tothe act-or.
In Irving's possession. it was de-
clared by officers. .wns found a long
list of alleged patrons. a number of
whom are aid to be motion picture
stars and it. was said at the federal
building today that Pickford would
not be the‘ only screen star before
the grand Jury.
Bertha Wargo Gets
Engagement Shower
Mi- Bcrtha Wargo of 66 Ely ave-
nue. whose engagement to Stephen
Urbon was recently announced. was
tendered a miscellaneous shower by
several of her friends last.evening.
Games. dancing and music were
enjoyed after .which refreshments
served. au- Helen Redway
rendered vocal. selections, accom-
panied on the ukclcls by Miss Rose
.1110 guests were: Elisabeth Bar-
flary Schon. Lillian Clmenelll.
Dorothy Pains. ‘Ilyra Smith. Jenny
B'siin Cockl. W Croshotierre.
m filth. 7 b Chemo. Mar-
garet.“ you.
i
Ream. Clara Vet.
W. Elisabeth and Helen
Boss Pass. Bele- Het-
lrs. Julia
26.——Revolution— .
in "the state berm.
.
)ouxsou FARM
CHILDREN
The six children of Maguus
10; Victor. 19; .
on the extreme right the family
at Kimball, M'
is undecided w ' my .
husband east. .
SENATOR AND MRS.
l-iQAiE AND "truism lQKNSON.’
States Senator from Minnesota to complete the term;
by the death of Knute Nelson. are, left tori .
Florence, 9; Francis,.l7, and". as!) .
The Johnson children will continue %
.. while their dad is in g -- '
m ,.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.‘ THUWYSWDAY, JULY 1:, 1923.
Six Children‘of W
. JohnsonWillE _
p . Acres- While Dad’s Away
gs -
140
' tomgif. rm:
Johnson, newly eléc'hsd United
undo vacant
collie.
WOMAN HANDLED
“POISON PEN”
Maxwell Cleared of Charge
in Ryan Case Promises
Startling News.
NEW YORK, July 26.—Clea.rcd in
general sessions of the charge of be-
ing the author of a “poison pen" plot
that has shaken New _York society
for months. George Maxwell. music
publisher. last night. declared a wo-
man is the author.
Startling developments were prom-
ised by Maxwell in a campaign he ex-
pects to undertake in retaliation for
the way his name was dragged into
the case.
“The author is a woman." Max-
well said. "but I can say nothing more.
at this time through fear or preju-
diclng my interests and the movcsfi
expect to make."
“‘hcn asked if he intended to take
any against against Allcn A. Ryan.
organizer of various Wall street
coups. who placed before the district
attorh' information linking his
name with that of Mrs. Ryan. Max-
well said :
"I will leave nothing undone to
bring about just legal retaliatory
mcasurcs. Ryan entered my house
and flushed a police badge. posed as
a. police officer. and searched my
house without a warrant. which is
criminal."
Maxwell denounced the conduct of
the district attorney‘s office in the
investigation of the "prison pen"
lot as reminiscent of the dark ages
and declared it was shameful that
the district attorney's power could
have been used for private purposes
by Ryan. who. he said is a “pal" of
Want District Attorney Kilroe.
Affectionatc radio messages intro-d
duced into Maxwell's hearing as hav-
ing passe dbetwoen Mrs. Ryan and
Maxwell. were repudiated by the pub-
lisber.
"I never received them." be de-
clared. "No woman ever addressed
me in such terms in all my life." W
Maxwell declared his father, 82.
who resides on the Isle of Wm. has
almost been killed by the shock "of
these false charges." '
Mrs BerkeleyReed A ,
Thrown from Auto
While G. Berkley Reed of m
use was driving her automobile
along the Wi Point Road in the
oil-action of No a last emu. the
rear wheel of the as ran'ofl’ths coup
cots pavement. caught in the m
’03.-
and‘swcrved the Qrinto atel’ephois'W
million SAYS
EUROPENEEDS us
Blames Harding AdminiSF
tration for Conditions
Abroad. .
Birmingham. Ala. 'July 26.—-Warn-
ing the nation that the “black cloud
of the west." caused by the failure
of the wheat market will affect the
entire country Just as did the failure
of the south's cotton market in 1914.
Senator Oscar \‘i’. Underwood yester-
day placed blame for . the present
conditions in Europe on the Republi-
can edminictration.
Though the "former Democratic
.leader in the Senate did not mention
any political issues in his speech. he
made it plain that he felt the as-
sistancc of the United States is badly
needed to straighten out affairs
abroad and that unless conditions be-
come stable American citizens will
be great sufferers.
Sedan with Markers
A telephone'cali was received at th
that's; Hudson? sedan
8 o'clock in the afternoon.
City Hall.
markers 88-187 on it.
AUGUSTA. .95.. July
today. -> 7 ‘
OF'SlmlNG
SICKNESSHERE
Mrs. Mary Davis Succumbs
in Norwalk Hospital-—
Disease Follows At-
tack of Grip.
Mrs. Mary Henrietta Davis. wife of
Harry G. Davis. of. Sherwood place.
mother of seven children and former
member of the Grace Episcopal
church.choir. died at 5 o'clock this
morning at the Norwslk hospital.
Mrs. Davis was the victim of enco.
phslitis or sleeping sickness. the af-
termath of an attack of grip.
Last winter Lira Davis suffered a
severe attack of the grip from which
she never fully recovered. She was
finally removed to th hospietal where
her case was diagnosed as sleeplfi
sickness by attending physicians.
She was well-known in this city.
She made her home here up to ten
years ago when she removed to \V’a—
tertown. N. Y. Later she "ved for
four years in Maine. returning' to
Nos-walk early in May this year.
Besides a husband. the deceased is
survived by seven children: Flora A..
Sherman 1-2.. Paul I... Etta May.
Henry R. Olive s. and Edith C. and
two sisters. Mrs. Paul Schultne and
Mrs. Henry S. Warren.
14 PAGES
nu- tonight and Friday. RH.
temperature-Friday.
nth tide 10:54 a. m., “:10 p. I.
Johnson Says E uropefi
WanisOnlyOur Money;
Keep Out, He ‘Warns
California Senator Declares America Is Being
Deluged with Propaganda—Seems Hard-
ing’s Plea for World Court—Says .
It Is Issue for Voters
NEW YORK, July 81—hour Hiram Johnson, of California.
mesmedbytnoopemustmtwaeausmum
honor, he denounced America's entry" intodho World Court and dc-
clarodAnierica‘sgoldandmpowsr,andnotherwisdomwsn
wantsdbyluropesnnationslnthsssfllsmmtoflmpeanaffaiu.‘
z -A The dinner. which had been herald-
NORWALK BANK “ b' W W "
occasion for launching him on the
political sea as a candidate for presi-
dent in 102‘. did not materialize ss
Re-elect Raymond, Ella ’and
Slauson Directors—Big
Gain in'Assets.‘
and?“
‘ dinosaur-Auteur): extortion which
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the parlors of Director D. “'. Ray~
mond. Washington street. Rev. Er-
nest F. McGregor. pastor o”? the Net»
walk Congregational church. will of-
flclatc. Burial will be in the Norwalk
cemetery.
AGAIN lNDlCl'
“DRY” LEADER
New York Grand Jury Also
Rebukes Anderson for Is-
suing Statement.
NEW YORK. July sa—A sharp re-
buke was administered yesterday to
W 3., Anderson and their Anti.
of flow ,Iork of _'hich
acting Attorney Pecora. announced
would be forthcoming.
"lmpcrtinent" was what the Jury
termed statements issued by Anderson
and the League after the first indict-
ments and a presentment urging legis-
lative investigation of the dry organ-
intion. These statements said to-
day's presentment. reflected on the
iurors‘ integrity. The Jurors presented
charges that polites had played an
important part. in then- findings and
made it clear that the recommenda-
tion for a legislative probe had origi-
nated with them. and not with Pecora.
Foreman Arthur \Villiam added that
not one of the jurors was aware of the
political affiliations of the others.
The extortion indictments which
had been forecasted charged Ander-
son with having extorted 32.500 and
31.350 at different times from O. Bert-
sall Phillips a former collector of the
league. In connection with the two
new indictments the jut-y handed down
a superceding indictment correcting
from 313.200 to “.400 the sum that
Anderson was alleged to have obtained
fraudulently from the league.
As was the case last week. Ander-
son was in court when the indictments
werereturned. With him was his new
counsel. former Governor Charles S.
Whitman.
The dry crusader pleaded not guilty
1
such. although there were those at
The annual meeting of the corner»
the tables who, when the applause
ntors of the Norwaik Savings society
for some of the emphatic notes in his
adds-e. was at its height. gave vent
was held yesterday at the bank‘s new
home in \Vail street.
to their enthusiasm by shouting "Hi-
LcGrand Raymond. Frederick A.
ram in 1924."
It was repeatedly declared. how-
Ells and Clarence E. Siauson were re-
electcd directors to serve for three
ever. both by Senator Johnson him-
years.
self and by George Henry Payne.
toastmsster and leader in State Re-
The annual report of the treasurer
showed assets of 85.980.073-02. gain
for tho year of 8435.172.08. The sun
plus and profit and loss accounts
amount to "50.8“.49.
Immediately after the meeting the
directors organized as follows:
President. Albert R. Malkin:
president. “'illlam H. Hunter:
vlcb
score
tary and treasurer. Frederick A. Ell:
boo
teller. “’illiam E. Grindrod:
keeper and cleric bliss Laura Ray-
mond: clerk. Frederick B. Kellogg:
clerk. Miss Millicent Brady; stenogra-
pbsr. Mi- Lena A. Fuller.
W
Place at L _
“Great ' e,” Boys . y.
"This is the life.”
holding their annual encampment.
Camp Josephi
phi. Some
the road are reached.
is reached. .
porter visited the camp,
many cars parked near the
auto drivers where to park.
The camp is located
tents line each side of it.
of one of the rows of tents
boys.
shouted one of
the Scouts to a Sentinel reporter last
evening. as he entered Camp Josephi.
where the Boy scouts of this city are
is situated at Starr
Ridge on the property of Imac Jose-
readers may wonder
where Starr Ridge is. To get to the
camp from Norwalk take the Dan-
bury road and keep on toward Dan-
bury until Branchvillo is passed and
a waterfalls on the right hand side of
Then take the
old road which leads off to the right
near the tails. and tho Josephi place
1"...
Last night when the Sentinel no
there were
camp.
About 100 visitors were there. IScouts
were on duty near the spot and told
in an ideal
spot. away up on a hill. A camp
street has been laid out and army
At the end
to the
commissary tent. This tent seems to
be an attractive spot for most of the
Across the street is the hospi»
publicnn politics. that the dinner was
without political significance. Payne
pointed out that guests were present
from all sections of the country. rep-
and beliafi and varying lines of
and beliefs and varing lines of
thought. The sole subject or the
event. he and the Senator declared.
was to "clear up a few point 01 the
situation in Europe."
Among the guests whose name
was not on the printed list. was Col-
George Harvey. ambassador to Great
Britain and staunch supporter of
President Harding’s plan for Ameri-
ca's Joining the “'orld Court. Am-
bassador Harvey refused to comment
on Senator Johnson's attack on the
court. however. and contended him-
self by remarking. "yes." I have
nothing to say."
Senator Johnson received his
heartlest applause when he declared
he so earnestly believed the future
of America depends upon keeping out
of the European turmoil that “we
can ha've no higher resolve." than to
dedicate the country to keep America
free trap Query entanglement which
, midst
Mf'hilo m Henry
active in wetnepubiieu‘l pol-
ities and a campaign manager for
Roosevelt. was vice chairman. Harol-
Hylan of New York. whose adminis-
tration is supported by newspapers
owned and published by Milton: Ran-
dolph Hearst. was among the guests.
"Nobody in Europe cares a ran
for the international court." Senator
Johann declared. "Many may cars
very much whether we get into it.
Nobody expects the world court to
solve any provocative international
problems; but many expect if the
United States can be lured into it. the
United States is on the way not only
to the League of Nations but to full
participation in European affairs.
"However well intended." he add-
ed. “it is a dreadful thing to tell our
people that the international court
will stop‘ war or that it will have the
slightest effect upon wars. ° ' ' it
is an utterly futile agency for peace—-
it cannot and will not prevent wars
and it does not either in its organisa-
tion or its operation to do so. It has
jurisdlction of nothing. except mem~
hers. Great Britain. France. Italy and.
Japan have specifically declined to
submit to its compulsory jurisdic-
tion. I went to Europe just an
American. I returned Just an Ameriq
can.”
Senator Johnson said he spa
with neither “personal nor politi
hostility to any man." but a-ert
he could not "forgive the man wk.
33,187 18 Abandoned
downtown. police station last evening
from W'ebb Brothers Garage stating
had’ been left
standing in baclcof their garage since
The car
was locked and had to be towed to the
It had the Connecticut
26.—-An 1n-
voluntary'de‘cisio'n in bankruptcy was
served on 13am Company, one of
the largest stock brokers in the south.
and his ball of $5.000 was continued.
Lila Lee. Movie Star,
e , 18, Weds Actor, 4O
bostAXGELEs. Cai.. July 26.—
Lila Lee. motion picture actress.
reached her 18th birthday yesterday
and was married to James C. Kirk-
wood. 22 years her senior. and twice
divorced. a. movie actor and director.
Attaining her majority released the
young screen star from centre] of her
loin] guardian. Phillip Sultan. Chica-
go attorney.
‘Miss Lee in private life. Augusta
Appel. daughter of Mr; and Mrs.
Charles A. Appel of Chicago. has been
in the movies five years. going to the
Like the Pictures?
, O
Watch‘g'l-‘ius Space
”a ‘ A.
The Evening Sentinel has Ir.
ranged with —David_‘. Estes-son.
mdnagin .
and Palace tundra. for six flu
tickets‘to ire/given daily to The
Séntinoi readers whose names up.
pear - below. The names will be
picked at rudom -sach m
'WW sues-lots
g M of'lhe Regent
(romaine. telephone book‘snd city ,
screen from the vaudeville stage.
where she was known as “Cuddles"
Edwards and appsared in Gus no-
warde‘ revues.
W211! Street Today
~—
Prices moved within narrow and
d-regular limits at the opening of to-
day's stock market. Railroad shares
made a feeble response to the higher
June caning! report and oils poinmd
“we...“ u, ' ”M °" “m ' meg:
usu- {um-um.mmmmcsaw.
Edward 7 Vs- m Siam-Warner mm and the
‘A... ‘ . r; ., . _ 3 “MWWW higher.
' to do was. - ‘
tal tcnt. This tent is not Do popular decides this nation's future solely by
with the Scouts. It. contains about the present apparent necc-ity M
everything for the cars and comfort partisan politics."
of the boys. A doctor from this city “Wit“ “0 condemned under S
visits the camp each day around four Democfltic “ministration. we will
not accept under a Republican ad-
ministration." he declared.
"if one tenth the effort now being
made to take us into Europe were
’devot'ed to taking our own country
out of this distrc. and want. we'd
have a happy. contented and pros.
mus people. '
America has been filled with
”foreign propaganda" that is “poison-
ing the national mind,’ ‘the Senator
declared. It comes principally from
the British empire. although Britain
is no worse. only more effective than
other countries." he said. This prop-
aganda “taint- tbe very sources of our
news." and “often speaks in the
holiest aspirations of mankind."
“Europe must put her political
house in order before she m
guests to cro- its threshold." the ssn~
ator nu. .
"Free. independent. nnfettend by
league, or nuccintion. court or m.
ferenes. America can speak and the
'world will hood.
it is not wisdom that Franco and
Britain wuit.” Senator M de-
ciarod. “The Unitsd m b the
‘wotid's largest rosesVolr ,of mossy
andoneoftbowsrid’shsgestrspr.
voles of potential'witary m
3.
o'clock and "sick call" is blown by
the camp bugler. When the doctor
arrives there are not very many sick
ones around the camp. according to
the information given by one of tho
scouting .ers. '
The reporter thought that. he
would take a look in one of the tents
in which the lads slgpt. It was all in
fine order. The scouts' packs were
all made up in regulation style and
the blankets folded neatly.
The Scouts were holding their daily
games. They wore-tying knots when
the reporter walked up. and later
theyrntarted playing horse and rider.
One of tho seouid being the horse and
taking another one on his back. who
was the rider. They would “gullp”
at each other and try to pull the rid-
er from his horse. -'l'hissportseenisd
to be greatly enjoyed.
It was then beginning to get dark.
Themseworohaitodandthslnrge
(Continued plan’ags Two)
ArchSireet’Homes -
AreBeuthemmleled a...
The nuclei-ms- Archstrsst. ‘
nowownsdbyJi-dgs rodent-bah.
mommylessshousssukaseh
most. now used belfrsd Ball
and familyfis nisobsing renovated
’
-—-—
(Wamm
i
Norwalk Chronicler