“I“. tiny and Shh! . nml Jiltm w x, u orivalk Losing Large Sums Through Lack of New, Modem Hotel mcrit'n n Legion Convention Forced to Go to New llrzl mill Because of Lack of Accommodations s s ., .9 .JVill Come to Norwalk in 1924 if Room Place Is Built—Nationwide .\dvertising and Profit Being Turned Awa .\ z. :. losing thousands of dollars each year because of in- * :l nccomodations. Because Nomlk did not have a moderately priced 100~room hotel. the plan of the . “.rm to convene here this fall had to be abandoned and . re going to New Britain where a new, modern hotel y. completion. ... known today by w mmnnder of the lugion. if a big. Amer- .‘3 thousands of (omention in \mrricun Hi that . illsrt‘. till: i l' l:l.il1)’ other or- hold but are forced of the short- -i like to i'i‘“ .lt.l‘ll-|ll0n‘ v)... 5... .. 4'.\lltTt‘. lily in general .t.‘ t'Oll‘i'nllonI. visiting wgw lo Norwalk. thousands «vi the finest ad- have mini perhaps the conventions lurk can be in- lioard of »'v.|nKo‘rS 'll ll‘." l.k can .‘lJ 1' l.) the mm Club. luck of v . l . nuns of Ni! lll“ l4 (.lhvl' Iltv, with '» l' SN. 0 4 . Hill“. ll'gi‘tl llog . ~ 1 lileman’s Doo f” people to . .t i.- w, modern. 2' "-ruulll hotel is hotel \nr‘dulk. as neces- m I‘vpf‘t senlatives holding :i detriment to impres- than a large beautiful BROOM DANCE AT . county CLUB Many events are being planned at starting with the dance tomorrow ev ening. when a special broom danc. will be held and special prizes be awarded. (in Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the Country club mueball team will meet the llell Island team at the grounds of the club. COAL STRIKE FEARED NOW ATLAVTIC CITY. N. J.. July 27 (As sooiated l’rcss).——-The strike cloud which has hovered over anthracite wage conferv nces at the Hotel Ambas- sador since July 6. appeared black to- day as operators and miners having parted last night in utter disagree- ment over the closed shop and the check-off met again to decide wheth- will peaceful negotiations. “‘hnt the next development might be in the event of the premature atl‘ journmcnt of these conference neith- er side would predict. Both declined to confluent on the possibility of rule l“ .. 01, re- lift: 1‘33“" ”I“ era! intervention. The miners sl- .. ['1 d“: on “.9" ready have announced they do not The tag on the ., rubber 4.791. l'n‘vmnn the North .'n r wvnt to own he was taken same with s «is: ‘This red for i' ‘- mnn." Mh‘. Cole- >lll0\"‘ll and is now i‘t'n who ll’it‘d l0 -lnc. y..und the - w l-i.- door. . ‘1 r out of him. l," , Iron Causes i r. -l':rn:il;e Wednesday v (if John H. Ben}- The blaze ' n... two a. m. It was an been " ii \ i‘nll“. wot; innitcd by lmd not ___.- Obituary 2 4.: Mrs. (milling ~ iur Mrs. lil Mgr-port. (I ll nf ,‘lls. Davis I .. fur .\lrs. Harry 6. ml nxrnuc. who died I'l’ul of sloping sick- l at 2.30 o'clock to- “H truth the funeral .' linimond. Washing- lil'rH-st F. Mcaregor ‘ ‘virlnl will be in the l l.ll I'l' Sill‘lll i'lm r" .‘liss Sarah Pagan 'u-rnlng from her "1° 0 ' nzfle avenue at $130. wk from st. Man“ .1 requiem mal- V” ' .l. Finn. llnvmes ssnl "AV" ' 1‘” e to Face.” 1159 ”ll l-leward Pant 1" r1. l'lement F88“ and interment I‘ll l“ '1” ~ St. Mary's ccmde'l" l iw-lm “1m. ‘lr- - of H. r; Wilson torsi- ' rang!!! " ‘vrvport. yesterday “of-‘1 W ‘ iv tiled at St- ‘ ‘t'llsnn is II! sons and one sister. ‘1". ...g of this cit!- n~ unus- Bfld‘cpoflv ”a at 3:30. 4 .._._____...——-——' ”I N )VIJGH'I' SAID 'lry of theme-w .' 9...,“ .‘x'n 1:. American WE -- ” ”:1. Night '7 “ a. m sail la‘ "lira-ed the sull- : _.._—.__—-——-' ~m: run 260 M’ 4. ,, ' ’ m. Policeman " “Hunt .7. ' t'ier arsed. ., ‘ 0? ants-a 'u". will in, e. .. Li: i‘cnjamin Home Jeanette .wl-l at 8 o'clock t0- ' ~ home on 1 camp '.l<ru Werner will 0" l mu h» in Mountain l... held at be? M. m a“. w * «nod on board “I.“ propose to arbitrate. Williams Hits Two Home Runs; Ruth 0 XEW' YORK. July 27. — Horne-run day was celebrated yesterday in the big leagues Cy W’illiams of the Phil- lies regaining the roundotripping lead over llabe Ruth. by knocking out two homers against St. Louis. making his season total 25. Ruth has 23. The other non-stops were hammered Out by Mousel for the Giants. Miller. for the Cubs. Trainer for the Pirates. Mil- tor for the Athletics. Gharlty for the Senators and Walker for the Phillles. Gene Tunney Will Fight O’Dowd Soon NEiV’ YORK. July 27.-——Gene Tunv hey. the American light-heavyweight champion. has been matched to bat- tle Dan O'Dowd. of Boston. twelve rounds for the title at the Queensboro Stadium. Long Island City. next Tues- day night. This will make the Greenwich Village battler’s first ap- pearance in defense of his champion- ship since he won back his laurels from Harry Greb. Both Tunney and O'Dowd have posted forfeits for weight and ap- pearance The Bostonian recently pulled a big surprise by knocking out Al Reich. Cockenoe Tribe, 100 Strong, Visit Danbury kenoe Tribe. No. 3:. 1. O. R. M. tnfnofd out strong at the state meeting held last night in Dan- hundred local men:- journey to the "Hat Danbury lodge for its burr- ters mt“ “1° City" in automobiles. presented a splendid prom guests- the Country club for the near future; or it would be of any use to Continue ' The End“? Se’ntinel has ar- with David thPater-sou; director of ‘3‘!“ m form: free .. ”Mann 2. m z Millionaire MRS ED\\'ARD risl shick who Is charged by daughter. who- disappeared 3150.; Wife, Kept a “Love-«Nesta ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY; JULY 27, 1 I J Dentist Shiek Accused by of Stealing “in-name‘s” \\' BROWNING NEW YORKv—Charles H “film. or Wilensky. the Bronx “den- Edu'ard W millionaire. with having eloped with Browning's wiic. it“ I “love nest" in which he entertained hundreds oi women. according to John O'Connor. superintendent oi a building at 294 West lltb Street. Wilt-"sky is said to he in Paris he charges the dentist and Mrs Browning sailed or France,“ the same boat. Search is being made to: the Brandy‘s small adopted Browning New York in B ‘ng's divorce suit WILSON WARNS CAPITAL LABOR That Men Are Mere In- struments of Profit. SEES UNREST W rm to Save Civiliza- tion from Ruin. BOSTON. July 27.——Former Presi- dent \Voo"drow “'ilson. writing under the caption “The Road Away from Revolution" for the August number of the Atlantic Monthly. sounds a note (if warning that our civilization caiuot survive materially unless it be re- deemed spiritually. Broaks Long Silence This is the first time since his ill- ness that Mr. \Vilson has made public his View upon present day problems in the United States and throughout :he world. They will be preserved in per- manent form between covers. "In these doubtful. and anxious days when all the world is at unrest and look which way you will the road ahead seems darkened by shadows which pretend dangers of many kinds it is." says one who commanded the ship of state during the \V'orld “'ar. "only common pjrudenee that we should look about us and attempt to assess the causes of distress and most likely mtans of removing them." Menace of RevOlution. Trick Shoes—“Desperate Members and f‘ritnds of the local Kiwanis Club flocked to Orcm Field in \Vilton yesterday afternoon. where the annual outing of that organization was held. The program opened with a hotly contested baseball game iitlwm-n the Kiwanis Club and the Lion's Club of Bridgeport. whoch was won by the lo- cal team by the score of 7—6. Follow- ing the baseball game. the Clambake was served by Klwanian Oscar chultz. A large number sat down to the l"clambs.ke which consisted of steamed clams. corn. potatoes. thicken, lobster. tomatoes. fish. brovvn bread and cigars. The bake was \chI put up and Mr. chultz receied many compliments for the manner in which it was served. After the bake the crowd returned to the baseball diamond where the athletic games weer held. Many of the contests were exciting. and the re- sults were so close in some cases that determine the winner. The, Yellow team which was headed by President Arthur “'heeler won the point score according to the. official scorers and Mr. \Vheeler was presented with a new hat. Past Resident Frederick L. Lamson who was captain of the the event: had to be run off twice to, lew HMS AT KlWANiS oln'lN Kiwanis Have Great Day -- Doc Scanlon Caught With Desmond” Steals Charley Murphy’s Shoeand Holds Up Contest—Sam Green- stein Is Late, Then Eats So Much He Can’t Win Race—Eben Putnam Captures Fat ‘Man’s Race—Exciting Ball Game. jGreen team. was . brown derby. which he wore pride . excitement among both one to put his shoes on. learned that he did not unlacc them. all lacing or unlacing. ;shoes weer gone. 'gs-abbed one of "Chick's" OV'OI’. of the lost shoe incident) second. Ohft gentle reader you ask why. an appearance until late. (Continued on Page 14) presented with a for the remainder of the afternoon with great The shoe race caused a. great deal of the contest.- ants and spectators. “then the event was run off. Dr. Scanlon was the first but it was even have to that he did was to slip them off and slip them on without “'hcn the first try was over Charles Murphy who was one of the contestants found that his ‘Some 'one had shoes and tossed it out on the baseball diamond Charlie's shoe the contest was run This time it was conducted ac- cording to regulatoins and was won by Fred Bogart with Charlie Murphy (be It looked at the start of the Outing 'as if it might be a complete failure. Be- cause Sam Greenstein failed to put in A searching "Real ground for the universal up- rest." he asserts. "lies deep at the son of the spiritual um of our tint and leak in revolution? The cause of the Russian revolu: event of it. kind in our agt:"cwas. in his view. a. "systematic denial to the great body of Russians of the rights and privileges which all normal men desire and must have if they are to so contented and within reach of hap- pincss." “’hat has that to do with America? “It was against capitalism," he de- clares. "that the Russian lenders directed their attack and it is against capitalism under one name or another that the. discontented classes every- where draw their indictment." Everywhere. he says. there are thoughtful men who believe that capi- talism is indespensable to civilization. but he goes on to ask: “is capitalistic system unlmpeachahle?" "Sharing Honorably" "Is it not true." the inquiry con- tinues. "that capitalistists have often seemed to regard the men whom they used as mere instruments of profit. whose physical and mental powers it was legitimate to exploit? Ought we not. to seek a way to remove such of- fenses and make life itself clean for those who will share hon-orably and cleanly in it? - "The world has been made safe for democracy. There need be no fear that any such mad design as that en- nnd "Chick" went. around in his tertaincd by the insolent and ignorant stocking feet for some time before the )10hcnzollerns and their counselors shoe was found. After finding may prevail against it. But de- mocracy has not yet made the world safe against irrational revolution. less than the salvation of civilization. presently to fall in ruin about us: the. United States. as the democracies. must undertake it. "The road that dleads away from 2 Wolf HoundsFound by East Norwalk Boy Two beautiful wolf hounds were found yesterday by Harold Strenton cf Betta Place. East Norwaik. They were without collars. The boy. after feed- ing them endeavored to find their owners. He was told by neighbors that the two dogs had been seen wander- ing about the third district for the past .ew dm‘ , The police has been notified and the owner may have them by applying to Harold. Firpo Boxes Burke “ in Detroit Tonight ' 333m RAPIDS. Mich" July 2.7.— I‘Mm will meet Joe Burke uM-hammd bout here to- Mtr Mo spent part or yuterday sslsdhlti-nsiture which he said he was to ship to relatives .in Buenos Alrea- - ,‘Wausoeet. Today- " my hath‘seéounts assumed Calls Soldiers to SPRINGFIELD. 111.. the request of the she that a crowd would tack on a girl. —ron .rouonnow - run. a Steamboat assoc. Havlland street». . .v ‘ on the elnrge of reakls- drivlug. Prevent Lynching July 27.—-A company of National Guardsmen was sent to Tammes by Au'Gen. Black at who feared it two men held in jail in connection with an at. Special. 1 gal. lunooo Rotor oil for 60¢. retails at781.20.Chas. A. Kolll- (foot of human“, Boenlscb placed 0. L. Hill of” avenue my doc arr-ed yesterday ”West avenue organized society. It therefore te- task and the means of its accomplish— ments . . . . matter is this. that redeemed spiritually . . . . . God and loves his ecu-ta: . Push—m reply “ the “umtmfimum’. ~ ‘— MUST BE AlDED Urges Removal of Thought ld Needs Spiritual Re- tion. which he calls “the outstanding That supreme task which is nothing new faces democracy. insistent. im- perative. There is no escaping it. un- less everything are. have built up 5; an greatest of revolution is clearly marked. for it is defined h yt‘he nature of men and of hooves us to study very carefully and very candidly the exact nature of the . The sum of the whole our civilimtion cannot survive materiality unless it be Here is the final challenge to our churches. to our political Mons. and. to our capitausts4—to every one who fear: rams. July 21.03: the Associated a British reparation note will be deliv- «Mimi!» Look for Solution "black eye" given to the project MATCH MAKER lS SUSPENDED NEW YORK. July 27.—The New York State boxing commission today announced that it had suspended Tom O'Rourke. match-maker of the Polo GroundAthleuc club. which promoted last night's battle between Oriqui and Johnny Dundee. in which the latter captured the efatherweight title from the Frenchman. Although no official information is given. it is understood that the action was taken because of a clash yesterday between O'Rourke and Walter Hook. chief deputy boxing commissioner during the weighing in of the two fighters. ~ MANWHO WROTE _ mmm. Cat. ‘July 17.——’Albert' Sans of’nartines. who! warns-cunt! of writing letters to an Oakland. aCl. detoctli’e' agency threatening tho :1ch of Mabel Normand and Mack-Sense“. motlm picture notables. and stating that he was the , slayer of Willhm Desmond Taylor. murdered motion picture director. was adjudged insane in the superior court here yesterday. He was committed to a state hospi- tal. Name Ofiicials for Legion Meet. The officials for the American Le.- pion track and field meet to be staged at Seaside park on Labor day were selected yesterday by Al \Vhe- way. who is chairman of the Legion Athletic committee. The lia of officials includes: Honorary referee—Mayor Fred A. Atwater. Director of games—P. V. Gahan. Referee—Justice l-‘enncll. Clerk of the course—Al Wheway. Assistant clerk of the course—“Hi- liam J. O'Connell. Starter—Tom Flynn. Field judges—R. A. ‘ Leckle. J. York and Dr. W. Donaldson. . Track judges-E. Quinn. J. Roche. and T. McCann. Timers-Tom Tracy. William F. Delaney and Max A. Baum. Scorers—Fred Corbally. Eddie Reilly. E. J. Shugrue. F. E. Nolan. C. J. Mahoney. G. E. Firstka and T. J. E. Murphy. Inspectors—4V. Parker Seeley. J. Hines. J. Darraugh. H. Louser and Al Anderson. Custodian of prizes—Milieu: Me. Nulty and “1'. Neal. Announcer—J. Leon. .— George Whilpley has mowxl from Fairiield avenue to his new home on Everaley street. A m wanna nondy tonight and Saturday. Xhowers probably beginning ats tonight. High tide 11:45 a. m.. 11:81 PRICE THREE CENTS . of Improvement Dro b .' City Council—Kantor and George Ens-chtfie Y. ‘m PushingCampaign for Betterment— “It Must Be Done” Declares Kantor— Renews Ofier of Land to Buildings Affected—Hope to Hold Meet- ing Next Week TheMainstrsetwideniugisaotdead. InfacttheEvening Sentinel learned today that‘it was very much alive and despite the last Tuesday by the City Council, Main street may be widened just as quickly as Washington street. Forward looking men of the first district are busy today and the Main street property owners are planning a. . get-together meeting to find a solu- tion to this necessary improvement. This meeting will probably be held the early part of next week. It is possible that the property owners will have a definite proposition read for the city council within a week. Sentiment in the First District strongly favors the widening of Main street. An Evening Sentinel reporter failed to find a single person opposed to the project. The Common Council. in allowing the Main street widening to drag long for more than three months finally to be disapproved. is being generally subjected to a cross- fire of criticism. Two of the principal property hold- srss on Main street are at work to- day to find a way to have the street widened. They are Samuel Kantoc and George P. Ellis. These two men are both strongly in favor of the gen. eral get-together meeting of property holders and are working to make such a meeting a success. Mr. Kantor today again made his offer to give up part of his property. “I am still willing to give two or three or more feet of my..property if it is desired to take frontage my from the Stsnl' property. that of Miller had Trace! and the property owned by a_8tansford party. I will _turn.- over the same amount ‘0! land jia the r'esr of these properties to, the city who in turn can deed the strip to the property owners." declared air. Kantor. "I will do anything within my power to further the Main street wid- ening. I will do anything the Com- mon Council wants me to. Iain street must be widened. You can- not get away from it. Traffic con- gests the street now: what will it. do five or ten years from now?" "I am heartily in favor of getting the property owners on Main street together to see if we cannot find some solution to the problem." can- 'tinued Mr. Kantor. "1 feel that we can." “I have always favored the Main street widening." said George P. Ellis. "It still favor it. I don't believe that the Common Council should have' al‘ lowed it to drop. I am in favor of the Hun street property owners get- ting together to discuss the mattre: devise a plan of proceedure and sub. mit it to the city. I shall do my best to have the property owners hold this meeting." 2 Cows, 1 Heifer and 1 Bull in Court Case The ease of William Miller vs. James Grumbley. both of "orwalk. action of replevin. claiming two cows. one heifer and one bull. Mr. Grumb- ley claims a. lien on these creatures on account of the damage they did to his garden. The suit is returnable to the city court of Norwaik on the second Mon- day in August. Taylor and Cuneo represent the plaintiff. William Hill- er. and Light. Dunbar and Quinlan represent the defendant. James . Grumbley. Community-+1!” “Citizens of the community are showing short-dghtedne- when they fail to widen Iain street.” declared alas-lea H. Dilworth today. Hr. Dil- worth was one of the prime moves-s e prom-and he kept it alivo‘st niecting'ot the Common Council awoekagoonlytohavondu mum SAYS 'l'lll-I “om outs” mmwmmc CallsD'roninzofPhnShostsiglltedsndaMisfortuneto OwnersWiliGetTo- 1 Property geflnersndFollowAetionostshingtonSLMen. community that the project has been ‘ It. would have . rags-j sxfia~M§ 5m! " (3-5. I.M-Js.°£‘ 333 ‘ug snug, a: i .3 t!
Norwalk Chronicler