“ [my and Night
30‘“ Ami Advertising
__.l————
phone 92 and 93
I’M
'I‘AHLISH ED 1870
Highfl'ndSIBOIQII-illfl
’dsy Cloudy.
’ m
4-
oyal James Owners
onsidering Planio
House Post Office
llt‘l' “
ilbe Taken up Shortly by Board of
Dim. yrs—If Move is Made Dining Room
will no (liven Over to Government—Idea of
(”hanging First District Postoflice has the
Bill king: of Kiwanis Club as Present Place
is
(misidered Too Small for the Volume of
Business Transacted
A martin:
pgny W1.
. przlct:
First Ln
. ing by I"
l. Kmart; club.
limo," said Mr.
. 2 using the Roy-
room no I. post-
, ‘, ..nsulr~ratlon. The
.2 . ~ :1 paying proposi-
’ r L» m supported by
., _ my. I! the plan
:.-n room or
ill '1 for hotel
‘1.’ l I .i
unable to state
- room would b?
provide space for
,‘l-lnlon to the
.h'. my. hOWevor.
have to be made
before it could
yaw: . .' ll ,rr. DinCQ.
rue. the post-of.
« minding on Main»
“mm Kantor. The
.. years lease on
. ment to change
post-otllco from.
, backing of the
will», It was at e
in ' l
m c » lhr; post-oflcc
Um-thc-Wnli."
;. "rill hns’ declared
in: would be will-
‘ 1‘ a your for ren-
l on all sides that
' r». in Main street
.nh for the mail
list llilstrct.
‘ AND WIFE
IN FIGHT ARE
FINE!) lN COURT-
gan ill-.ti—ERIIEII Re-
ported Improved in
HOKllllzlla—Lalle Held
by l’ olive
not
:5. g. l
rv- Judge Voeburgh
-. the uptown city
.~ risen and hill wile.
37‘?“ , «cured in the tree-
"‘ ’ ‘ ' .I- home of Louil A.
W . 'r» - l. Sunday night_
' ml costs each. The
v :-~~l to $16.41. Both
- . mused. They were
Mention and breach
imp"
’3“ 5.
, '; ‘vme. Thomas "Sha-
“ 3 . m» r street. and John
' ' , :~lrcet. were lull-"'84
‘ ‘ ‘lwy had to be taken
‘ hospital {or treat-
" l general row, Lane
kl? ‘ Mme: to the police.
" ' . :< also held under
‘ ‘ ‘ wxmntlnn and breach
‘ Mom and Cullen were
, rt .1th improved this
3“" ' ‘ i l ospital.
.. “-"‘son and hi! wife
'V declaring that “it
‘ WNW-n again." They
' 1‘ d 10 give any testi-
' i 'z.‘ the fight in which
.. lumen were injured.
. ’ a win barse which is
1‘ ‘-: present time It the
“ill.
lip
' bel School Dance
9“ Tuesday Evening
1.x —..,.
..., ,1;
dance given by the
l
or
66] ,
f l'riilxrrport will be held “
fl: crack Hock. Tuesdiv
«umber 27. 137W”
,. (it the Sentinel it '7”
w 1}.“ stated that the deuce
1; ‘ l vi tonight. Min Dm-
'= ll Miss Alma McCrombio
., M ii member: of tho 00"
‘1 charge. Tick!“ W b.
'1 from them. -_
>1
1’
5 iv: .
’37::
H:
. _ , ll. club that the
f rs .4 the Frocbei Normal.
of the Board of Directors of the Norwalk- Realty
Ear held within. two weeks to decide whether or not
'. m use the dining room or the Royal Jameslnn as
ml post-office. This announcement was made this
~derick I... Lemon, former president of the Nor-
BURGLARS
ARE BUSY
IN WESTPORT
R o b Library, Hard-
ware Store and Sta-
pies“ School ——
Miss the Red Cross
Funds
WESTPORT_ Nov. 20.~Burglars
were busy in Westport during the
wee smn’ hours of the morning yes-
terday and many people are to ask
permits to keep revolvers on their
premises as a result of these activi-
ties. One or the places broken into
was the Weatport public library.
About $20 was stolen from the li-
brarian'e desk. Fortunately the
money for Red Cross memberships
had been collected from the box be-
fore the library was closed. A win-
dow had been Jimmicd by the burg-
lars.
Bradley' s hardware store was also
entered and 850 in cash taken as
well as a quantity of cutlery, watch-
,Ind several flash lights. The in-
t 'dcrs entered by the way or the
transsm.
The Staple. High school was en-
tered and some things of value
taken. The discovery oi! the rob-
beries was no tmade until the hour
for the beginning of the day's busi-
ness wheu‘ Officers Perry and Qulg-
ley were notified. Finger prints
were found in ebundence and were
photographed. The development of
these negatives will undoubtedly
assist in capturing the culprits.
Ask Parents to Visit
Schools this Week
Letters inviting parents to visit
the schools during National Educa-
tional week have been sent out. Spe-
cial' eiercises will be held in the
schools. .
Superintendent of the schools
Buchanan urges every parent to vi-
lli. school this week. To watch the
classeltin session. see just how the
children are being taught and con.
verse with thelteachers. .
“We are having no mammoutb
celebrations this week," Mr. Buchan-
eu said. ':we prefer to have the pnr-
cuts come into the class rooms and
observe {or themselves just how they
are conducted.
"It is hoped." he added. “that all
parents will avail themselves or this
opportunity thlsvwegk. 0! course.
we are glad to welcome them nanny
time. but we will be pleased to see
them during National Educational
week”. "
' Tomorrow night in the high school
a parents-teach? meeting will
be held. Dr; William Tracey. er..
and Principal Jakob will speak. A
malice! program will be given after
which the teachers will be in their
class rooms to meet all parents and
mt over with them the work of
their child-“~11.
Edward K. Banks,
Dry Goods Man Dies
Edward K. new or Recon avenue,
Row-atom died this morning in the
NW hospital. utter n1 illness or
several week! duration. He was
"rancid. Humvee the
W or the dry goods store in the
WW Bloch erect nus:
ROBINS TALKS
T0 FUTURE ,
U. s. CITIZENS
C a m e to Amuica
and Found Unlimit-
_ed Opportunities .
At the exercise held last night in
the High school by the Americanize-
tion classes in observance of Nation-
al Education'week. Mayor Thomas
Robins addressed the students.
Mayor Robins declared that he
was a. foreigner. He told them how
he came to America with very little
education and oi'tne unlimited op-
portunities found here. He declar-
ed that there was no reason why.
because a man was foreign born.
that. he could not become one of
America's best citizens, He urged
the students to continue their school-
ing and to do all in their power to
entexst their renew-countrymen in
joining the classes. which will even-
tually enable them to become citi-
zena.
Following May or Robin's talk a
musical program was given. Miss
Helen Ratcbford sang accompanied
by Miss Mary McCarthy. supervisor
at music in the Norwalk schools.
Miss M. McKinely also rendered see!
eral pleasing vocal selections and the
salute to the flag was lead by Albert
McMurrey ot—rthe Center school (a;
culty. Miss Bernice Mnlkin. a pupil
of Center school recited "How Ruby
Played."
The exercises were closed with the
singing or the "Star Spangled Ban-
ner“ by the students.
Romantic-Magician,
About three hundred attended the
entertainment given under the cus-
pices of the Nor-walk Teacher-3’ As-
sociation last night in the South
Norwalk Methodist church. where
they were expertly entertained by
Henry. the magician. His exceeding—
ly clever tricks delighted the. nudi-
ence. and at the same time greatb-
mystified them.
One very unusual stunt was the
producing ot a. picture of President
Harding on a. blank piece of paper.
The paper. on a trame, was placed
betore a light in full view or the
audience. and the picture gradually
appeared before them.
Henry’s pictures, done with colored
crayons and other, with colored
sand. were artistic and beautitul.
He made them very rapidly. and at
the same time recited poems which
they illustrated. to the accompani-
ment at music. Some of the sub-
jects which he used were: “The
Road to Mandalay." “The Spell of
the Yukon.” and “The House by the
Side 01 the Road."
Alfonso i's Proud
of his “Mussolini”
ROME. Nov. 20.——"Here is my
Mussolini." said King 1112011110 in in-
troducing General Prime Rivera. the
president 0: the Spanish military di-
rectorate. to ‘Dr. Italo. Belbo, corn-
mander in able: 0: the Italir 11 na-
tional militia.
Premier Mussolini and _General
Prime Rivera. compared note: for
half an hour last evening in discus-
sing the situation in Spain and Ita-
1y.
Bankers Discuss
Credit to Germany
BERLIN. Nov. Ill—The Borer-sen
Courier says toda ytbat negotiations
are in progress between a well
known Berlin bank and a. group or
American, British and Dutch linen-
clers. for a credit to Germany ‘ or
1,1ob.ooo,ooo gold marks.
The granting of this credit.“ says
the newspaper. is dependent upon
the conditions thet ere be no
change in the internal political sit-
uation in Germany and that the ot-
ter be mule only to the Stresemann
government.
W
BAPTIST ransom DIES.
LONDON. Nov. 20.—-The Rev.
John Quiet-d. e. Baptist preacher at
international prominence. died and
deuly today in the council chamber
at the Baptist union. 3'. ‘1“ 8::
eat: of and was long a coding
figure m3: Baptist church- in Eng-
land. He bed served as the pro-lo
dent of the Baptist world alliance.
the Mount brotherhood coundl
and the world redeem or brother-
hood!- , 7i ‘ .
W
sow HE’S mm OVEOOA'I‘S.
MmuMam
whoo‘uitbelngsuncebdriverartq
awmmdmmmu,
gel! ted-r '
Mayor Tells How he
Mystifies. Teachers
your. 80v. ace—m o;
m meson--
“Indian Will Rogers” From
Sioux Reservation Thrills
' EaSt; Yanks Try Indian Star
.w,
ABOVE. JOHN LEVI ‘ B.ELO\\«'. ARM TR
QlNG HlS PET ROPE TRICK: S OSGZFOUR
NEW 'YORK. Nov. 20.-—Lo, the
poor Indian. no longer finds his sole
diversion in roaming the great open
spaces but of late has been leading
an attack upon the stone canyons
or _ Broadway. ‘
John Levi, who. despite his name.
is a full-blooded Arapahoe Indian.
found the broad reaches of the Yan-
kee Stadium rather crampingrto his
style. though. when he played full-
back with the Haskell Indians here
against the Quantico Marines.
AlkLeV~i wusvable to manage on.
der the circumstances was a 70-year
forward pass, which sailed through
the air after a light toss from the
massive Badman, without visible e!—
!ort on his part.
Levi. who is also a baseball star.
will receive a tryout with thb New
York Yankees next season He is a
specimen of the finest type of ori-
ginal American—tall. muscular. and
possessed of the slow movements
and. steady nerves so typical of his
race. , 4
The applause of eastern sportsmen
vIevl issharing with another or his
race. Armstrong Four Bears. 3 Sioux
Indian from South Dakota.
Four Beers. a trick roper and
"Bulidogger’ 'ot unusual skill, earn-
edAthe title of ‘_'The_ Indian Will Rog-
ers," when his breathtaking stunts
thrilled Gotham at the rodeo at
Madison Square Garden recently.
Four Bears is a war veteran. bev-
ing won the crab: do more for
"roping’, ’a German ..machlne-gua
crew. ‘ ‘
Licenses of Four
Norwalk Men Revoked
Word waereceived here-today by
the police or the revocation ct tour
automobile licenses by the Motor
Vehicle Department at Hartford.
Those who had their automobile Ii-
causes revoked are: Arthur South-
erlend. 8 Washington street: George
Germany Can Feed
Part of Population
BERLIN. Nov. IMF-Experts esti~
mate that the German republic can
feed three fourths of its population
without importing tood. in: other
words. Germany has at least‘ls 000. -
000 more people than she can sus-
tain. this estimate. however, is based
on a greatly reduced per capita con-
sumption.
It also contemplates the use oi!
nearly all the Reich’s barley for food
and none of. it for the brewing 0!
beer.
Even with the. importation of table
luxuries forbidden. the money Ger-
many has available for too dis tar
below the actual needs of ,the 'peo-
ple and is sinking dailyu,
WHOOPING OOUGH ‘
Wells, Silver-mine avenue. and How-
ard‘ A. Young. 5 Raymond street.
English Radio Fan
Hears N. Y. Service
1 LONDON. Nov. 20.—-'—A coir-pinto
church service broadcast from New
York Sunday morning. Was heard by
' an amateur radio ion at Hull. ec-
The nlne-year-old daughter 0: Dr. cording to the Daily Times. The re-
and Mrs. D. A. snubs“), of M’or: other said that the hymns. the In-
gab avenue. is ill with whooping
cough, according to a' report made
:1: Dr. Robert E. Perdue, health or“
Qt. . t
even the sound or the people leav-
$3 the church w--re perfectly midi-
. e.
.,°£Y¢a¥. .
Dlx'on. 14 Raymond street: Freeman ‘
tlem. the sermon. the prayers and
.mmmwupmm
esting Talk on what
Can be Done by the
Voters
The annual meeting or the Repub-
lican Women's Association was held
in Elk's Home yesterday afternoon.
This meeting was ‘also a. reception
to the women who were made vet-
on this yaer. .
As the new voters came in they
were presented with yellow button
cry‘sthemums‘ , and each received a
copy of the revised “Primer’ 'ot the
Association.
The meeting was filled to order
by the president, Mrs. Minerva. Dav-
is. Those assembled sang “The Star
Spangled Banner" lead by Mrs. F.
J. Morrison. Hrs. Morrison will con-
duct the singing at the meetings of
the Association in the future, songs
are being rehearsed for the coming
presidential campaign.
The secretary’s report of all meet~
ings held since May was read, and
also the treasurer's report. and the
reports of the various committees.
namely the Educational. Outlook,
Gitisenship. Publicity. Motor. and
F‘inance. Committees.
Mrs. Davis said that a. newspaper,
in reporting the last meeting which
shevconductedrbefore she left on her
trip to Europe. stated thetldlnerva
the Goddess of Wisdom. had sung
her mnsong. but it forgot that
Minerva. married Mars. the God at
War. and so pecan“ the Goddess cl
er It «menu her speech this
meeting her battle cry. or call to
some“. it it wished
Mrs. Duds continued:
"I! you Can't get information
about your party and country inside
pour party. don't believe you can
get it outzlde the party. I am going
to tell you today about some or the
things that this organization needs.
First. add your capabilities. subtract
your party don't believe you can
sibilitiee, and multiply your desira-
bllities and you will have success for
your organization and your country.
“I am going to talk to you today
aboutraitew good eyes that every
chairman, whether chairman or the
organization, or or a. committee.
should make use or. She should
analyze, familiarize. humanize. sys-
temize. deputlze. harmonize. and
supervise. Don't‘bose, but super-
vise. One should expect a chairman
There is one eye that should always
be turned out or every organization.
It is a black eye, and will hold. no
back. and disfigure us.
“Webear e. great deal said about
the law not being enforced. the gov.
eminent. not being what it should be.
and the laws not being properly
made. President Coolidge has 'the
trouble is not with the law. but with
merit. but with‘rellglon. , If there
were more eulutrue and more reli-
gion. there would be less trouble
with law and government.’
“Many people talk too much" and
worktoo little. There is a little
veme that says.
"A wise old owl lived in an oak:
, The more he saw the less he spoke
The less he spoke, the more he
heard.
Now wasn't he a wise old blrd?’
"It you could see the condition or
the woman in other countries. who
have just b en allowed to throw aside
their veils and to educate their girls.
for in the post only the boys could
be educated, and it you could see the
tremendous stridenthat they have
taken in, the path of progress luth‘e
short time they have bad, it would
be an inspiration to you. They live
among nice. fleas and filth. while
you. who don’t realize how fortunate
you are. live in luxury here.
“Before I went abroad. I thought
have round that it is such a stupen-
dons abject thit I new tee! that I
should have more instruction before
I decide what attitude I shall take
angle-tramwhiehitmustbeeonsld
cred.”
Manammdapoemby'renny-
70! “MB- in
mm: and think more or the
world'andnworldgovernedbyuni.
m.
Mrs. Davis Gives Inter-s ”
to supervise. because it is her duty-
culture, and not with the ,govern-‘
2.: believed in the World Court. but 1 j
toward“. Th'ereni‘eig’reatmany,
mum when people will forget
.presentlustsvening. were netvot
Speaker.
The Klan made the trip to the
studio or Mr. Benton in automobiles
and one truck owned by T. Olsen
of this city. The truck 'had
seats on'both sides and looked as if
it would nocomodate almost 50 per
sons. Members of the m were
picked up near the Franklin School
last evening and made the trip to
the Benton studio by way oi Flax
Hill road. At the Highland avenue
entrance of the road leading to the
studio, hung a. large lantern, so that
the Klan members would know
which way to go
The calling or the- meeting was
learned early last evening. It was
to be held at the home or COuncil-
man Benton. At the studio 2. speak-
er was liver-tug an address in a.
loud v ‘
Part or his speech follows:
"Would you want to see your
daughter marry a negro? I am now
speaking of the mulatto. not the
black nigger, because the black nig-
ger wants nothing to do with the
whites. It is the purpose or this or-
ganization," and at this point one of
themembers ot the Klan stepped
out of the building and the listeners
outside moved further away.
When the meeting was over. many
persons stood in the road at High
land avenue. and watched the care
as they came out. The numbers or
the cars that had been parked down
the roadway were all taken down,
and later in the evening the num-
bers were looked up in the State
automobile directory.
A: the large truck swung into
Highland avenue loaded with mem-
bers o! the Klan. it came to a stop
and they came over to the spot.
where several young. men. wore
standing. One or the young men re-
cognized one at the men and said:
"Hello Sniffin.” _
The one to whom the remark was
passed. turn and said: .
"My‘name is W. H. Snitfen, and
I am proud to belong to“ organzla-
tion or loo-per cent Americans. You
men are not Americans or you would
not sneak up on our meetings. W
have wright to hold a meeting. any
place we (eel like and it is nobody‘s
business."
Then turning to the Knights of
the Fiery Cross. he said:
"Come on boys, lets him our
backs on them. cows are far above
them. I will have you arrested for
treaspassing and we will prosecute
you." '
One. or the young men asked:
“Why didn’t you invite us to your
meetinganitten?" To which he re—
plied '
"It I had known who you were.
(might have invited you.”
At this point the Kinsman in the
uniform of the United State- Nation-
al Guard who is known about the
City by the name or “Red” Long.
and is a sales-mm: to:- one oi: the
wholesale tobacco firms or the City
stepped up and cried:
"we.“ get you}: o
“It was evidént from thme, seen at
the meeting. that the Klan take:
"memos members ”come of those
“VVe’ll Get You,” Yells One at Man Watching
Outside Building 111 Highland Avenue Lean?
——Many Recognized-4M3? Names W.
Snifl’en,” Cries One Member—Another
tional Guard, made the threat, “We will get you,” as he " V
away. A member of the Klan from Meriden was the
.ot retaining the W
nonly a few days a“;
o
66-157, John E. Decker, 13.,
both Istreet. Hupmobile; ‘ '
Badman J. Lilly, 1' Myrtle; '
Essex Rambler; $375291,
Boyd. “H§931.,,'
union, Studebaker meantime.
M. E. Capossela, 18 Osborne
East norwaik. ‘ ,.
Among those who were m
on the truck and coming out, 6! 23“. SE
meeting were; L. H. Decker. 33¢»
Earl Decker. Ernest Wilson. m
H. Sniffer], B. E. Bailey and "M
Long in his Army uniform. The»
were a great many others on
truck, but they could not be
nized in the short space at one.
No one was hooded coming out ¢
the meeting last evening. These an
were on truck climbed out when
truck reached the Franklin‘m
and walked down to the 0211th
going to Norwalk. at the corn!!! ,
Ann street and West avenue. M
walked down North Main met; :3
When Mr. Benton was called
the phone this morning and
about the meeting at his studio.
stated that he knew nothing~flfl
meeting and that he would m
ing about it. He further stat
it he did know anything above}
would say nothing. When ale.
his home last evening. severe!
the phone was not answered."
Other men who were allot! on
phone denied the fact that
knew anything of the meeting
the Benton Studio.
Dr.’ Havensteiii, Head
of Reich‘sbank, ,5
mum,1~rov. ”For. m~
Havensteln. president of the = -
bank, in dead.
,1
Dr. Havensieln been”
o the Relehebank in I
1907 and. directed. the m
ernment’efinancingotthowfi
which was. scammed?”
succession of internal. locus.
Reich at various financial
ea with the allies. includiu
flattens with the Banks}!
tor the guarantees demanded
slum- .
When the mark begun to
Havenstein warned agony-t;
sequences of the collnpee
ram and emphasized the.
worked toward, the “ '
the new rentenmark.
placed“ in circulation, 5.1
years old.
Norwalk Chronicler