hr
gunman HERE
Estimated That New
3;: Immigration L a w
’5 Keeps 3,000,000 Out
§mus .
n
x BERLIN, July 29.—America's new
migration law is a bitter disap-
pointment to the 3.000.000 Russian
refugees scattered throughout Eu-
r‘bpean countries. Under the new law
inly 1,700 Russians may enter
fimerican ports annually, and not
fiore than 170 shall enter in any one
fionth.
1» At one time there were believed
£3 be about 500.000 Russian retugces
{h Germany alone. The number is
now much reduced, as the high cost
or living forced many of them to
~ seek other countries where exchange
»--~.-..~..
s
conditions are more favorable. ,
1‘ In Paris. Berlin. Prague. Munich.
Dresden. Bucharest. Belgrade and
Rome lei-go Russian coicn’ies are en—
deavorfng to keep up their traditions
'in the hope of being able to return
one day to the land which is so dear
tie them. Every rumor of Bolsheitst
dollapse is eagerly. received by the
groups which still believe conditions
qimilar to those which exisited be-
low the war will be restored in
Russia. and that they will be able
to return and claim the property
which Lenin and his associates seiz-
governmcnt. ‘
But the younger exiles are im-
patient over the long delay and each
month th e is less disposition to
accept the romiscs of old-line poli-
tical leaders that the Bolsheviks
will be overthrown.
Many of the younger Russians had
entertained hopes of emigrating to
the United Status. Medical, law and
engineering students in various uni-
versities of Central and western Eu-
rope were planning on an invasion
of the new world on the completion
or their courses. This hope is dashed
by the immigration law just enacted.
Russians of - all classes are re—
turning to their homeland every
time there is the slightest rumor of
bettcred conditions there. It is their
desire to go to Russia rather than
anywhere else. but they do so with
much difficulty, as their country-
men of anti-Bolshevist tendencies
have great contempt tor Russians
who accept employment under the
Communist regime. It frequently
means the breaking or all family lies
and the severing of old iriendships.
Soviet Russia needs the assistance
of all the talented Russians who are
in exile. and is carrying on an ac-
tive campaign to win the youngsters
over to Communistic principles and
induce them to return. The Com-
munists also are working hard to
create feeling against those exiles
who will not return to their home-
land on the ground that they ate
monarchicai and undemocratic.
This is true of only a small per-
ccntage. perhaps. of the refugees.
Monarchiste have been in far loss
danger in Russia than liberals \\ ho.
refused to support Communistic doc-
trines. Menshevists and Social Revo-
lutionists of the Right. men who
i
munisiic and ruins-".1 to follow the
ed in the name of the Communist
Bolshevists into Communism.
lishment of six regional
headquarters is planned by managers
of the LaFolletteJar-president cam-
paign.
they believe, will enable them to per-
tect
quickly
drive for votes.
New England and eastern states.
states
direct.
(some point in the far west. probably
San Francisco.
quarters for the northwest.
west and
states.
were Socialistic without being F‘om- Illinois.
have subordinate to main headquarters at
suffered worse at the hands at the
Moscow government than their
countrymen “'hO never made any
pretence or being liberals.
ROETO DIRECT
3RD PARTYVOTE
this [N N. E.
Six - Campaign Head-
quarters to Be Estab-
lished All Under Di-
rection of Nelson
WASHINGTON. July 29.——Eatlb-
campaign
Such a division of activities.
nation-wide organization
and carry on an effective
a.
Decision already has been reached
to have a headquarters in New York
City under the direction of Gilbert
E. Roe. former law partner of Sena—
tor LaFollette. with jurisdiction over
Headquarters for the southern
will probably be in “'aslh
ngton. in‘gridition. it is planned to
Pacific coast activities from
and to have head—
south-
perhaps. mlddlen-estern
such as Ohio. Indiana and
All of the regional omccs will he
80?. c. TOBACiIO
' CROP FAILURE IF
WEEK 15 on
Means $10,000,000 Loss
To Members of State
Association of Grow-
ers '
HARTFORD, July 29.2—Connecti-
cut's tobacco crop will suffer about
a $10,000,900 damage-4h“ is s
destruction of 80 per cent. of the
crop—it the presvt drought cou-
tinues another week. according to
statements and figures made public
by the Connecticut Vhlley Tobacco.
Growers’ Association. The state-
ment covers 24,000 acres of tobacco
with an average value of 8500 to
the acre. or a total of “$000,000.
My Alsop‘s Report.
President Joseph W. Alsop of the
association in a. statement says:—
"The condition of the growing crop
ot Havana seed and broadleaf tobac-
co is at this date. to, say the least.
critical. Taking the tobacco section
as a. whole, I have not seen in my
twenty-two years of tobacco growing
such a serious drought situation as
now exists. The nearest. approach to
it which I recall is the drought of
1913. The tobacco has now reached
Chicago. which is the base for Rep-
resentaiive Xelson of “’isconsin.
Senator LaFoilette‘s campaign man.
ager.
2
dried up. This crop was more heavi-
common to the season, but of this he
crop than in former years, even if
a state cheats must eimcggygesve
water“ in“ liberal v’dtiarztifiés- ‘oii""élse
complete dis (-yclepyvhloasoming out ,
and making seed. 'lfiven it We should
have rain at the present time in lib-
eral quantities»; very large portion
of the present crop would be serious-
is damaged. » Another week oi? dry
we‘ather'xvill spell disaster to at least
80 per cent. of the crop.
"During the 'month of ‘ July the
rainfall has not measured ihrco—"
eighth of an inch and almost daily
drying winds have blown so that'the
ground is parched. Students of the
weather aSsert that no similar condi-
tion has existed so seriously since
1571. ' -
Take (’1) the Matter.
“The weather has gone dry it the
nation hasn't," remarked an optimis-
tic grower: “’ithai he joined other
farmers who went to church Sunday
and prayed earnestly for a generous
rain. Farmers in Maromas assem-‘
bled Sunday morning for a. mass
prayer meeting invoking earnestly
for rain.
The field crops in general will
show a. serious loss without. lain.
Potato plants are now practically
ly planted in the spring and certified
seed was widely used. Despite {if- t
teen per cent. greater secd planting.
the harvest farmers predict, will be
less than last year.
Added to the tobacco growers’ wor-
ries at'this time is the fear of hail.
is less concerned I‘vct‘aUSc in con-‘rsi
Morn than tfi‘nJhli‘vls c»: the
3
There will be a smaller Havana e
O
appeared early Saturday morning.
The Berlin police, state police and
emploi‘es
weekend. looking through the woods
near the plant but no clue ‘to his
whereabouts was discovered.
has a family living in the city.
served in the war with the Canadian
forces and was shell shocked.
thought that he
from amnesia.
within a few hours a stream near 1
spying on the moonshiners.
Mussolini Rescinds
authorities ordered seven daily news
. papers in Milan to suspend publica-
thn crop is pi‘nlOCtt‘d with hail insur- i
once.
Conneai‘cut Valley Tobacco l.}:‘0\:i'r3' 3
Association members 'acrvage is thus1
protected.
Mussolini.
order on the ground that it was bas-
éi'airi' éil‘xé‘iafiiecsuie it sinner pvt-la
come the present handicap. Some
farmers believe their hroadtcat’ can
pick up with rain, it it comes at
once,
The weather condition has stimu-
lated buying of tobacco stored in the
packing houses and there have: i can
hcavy4tmnscczions the last seventy-
two liburs.
_..__....——-
__.——___...—
Shell-shocked War
Vet Can’t Be Found
NEW‘ BRITAIX. Conn, July 29.—
Search is being made for James
O’Neil night n'atChman at the fac-
tory of the Stanley Chemical Com-
pany in Berlin. near here. who die-
of the plant spent the
O'Neil is about 45 years ofd and
He
It is
may be suffering
Unless he is located
he plant will be dragged.
Order to Muzzle Press
ROME July 29.—The Prefectorial
a
C
ion in consequcnce of their printing
moles dealing with the disappear-
ncc of deputy Matteoti. Premier
hon'eHPr. rescinded the s
gs
r! on too broad an interpretation
{ the recent press decree.
Norris allowed Joe I‘apelio, alleged.
was learned here today. Norris is al- I
leged to have accepted bibes i‘rom‘
Papclio. _
Laughiin for not 3
while engaged in illicit manufactur-i
ing of liquor.
search has been conducted for Pa-
pclio. whoh is sought in connections
with the murder
a fa'rmer. whose body was tionuuhm!
a tanner whose body was
buried near an illicit etili.§ Authori—‘
Sevres Busy on Vases
Porcelain factory at Sevres is hard .
tion to
famous Sevres blue. design in relief;
represcnting the various sports.
Tour BRIBE T0;
FREE-PRISONER;
l
EMPORIUM. Pa.. July Sit—Tho
Cameron county grand jury has
recommended that the. court direct
the district attorney to present 103
the next grand jury further evident-0'
of charges that Sheriff John “1i
bootlegger to escape tram jail. it:
Vi’illium 1'
them
Joe Arciaco and
arresting
Since his escape from jail a wide
of Charles ludwig.
iozmrig
ies believe Ludwig was killed “’hilr?
For Olympic Winners;
July 29.-—The National:
PARIS.
SALE
The Real Ev
em of M0 r
750 Fine Shirts
All of Our Towns,
3350 3h
53-00 .
in“, '
”new $1.95
Ever)- 2
and
in this sole» ,.
tailored t1 ...
incited
my]... _ _
marlrn s
llril'r'3?_‘.' \ ..
tinctive {74' ff
up.
she Lo
ii:
All nf up, q:
STR;_"\T HAT '
Rogers .t— Steven,
—-—-—-'l Rio m
Not-walk
‘\
t work filling an order of the Cit)“.
ouncil for 3% vases for presents-f
winners in the Olympici
ames. There are {our ditdrent mod g
is. each bearing on a ground or that;
OWLAND’S
Store Open Daily Until 5 O’clock—Saturday Until 6 O’clock
St.
.....~.-.~~—u
.s ,
-~-——‘
on
;. ...
Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave., Cann
N V‘
I «I .
r. llu‘ lllififiiiniz' ‘.
l a,
I“! J .l ’3‘): \J {I ‘1‘- J a l 1
)1.)
._o
imported teardrops.
lasts for
a... .3 we»
Included in the assortment are Whit-
Every item was intended to sell for
much more than the price asked. 7
. They will be arranged'and ready for
sale Tuesday morningmand While quantity
'5], ' .
ing & Davis mesh bags, small or chil-
dren’s size. Popular bobbie combs. Large
assortment of Gut cube beads, in long
and short lengths. Rhinestone bracelets.
Dress ornaments. New Fobettes. French
Beautiful finger
rings. Lovely'bracelets and hundreds of
other. items too numerous to mention.
I A saleof novelty jewelry
Now on —-price $1.
A well known maker of fine jewelry sent us
Hundreds of pieces of jewelry of the newer sorts.
‘1‘ hey should have reached us in. time for the Mill
End sale-ggr-but you shall have the benefit now.
Here
a... -. .”:.:
. e... e C . o.
e... e
. “‘l'i 1i
.1 f.
‘ f if 1":
$17.: '
iv 5" 2 .
t L!” _
Y.
,1. 9 .
‘\_//\ k},
’T" l i
l\J\ ._\ 5'"
Ire" .,‘ l}
g ‘ Ji
\ u
{ -‘,
L1 {3'}
It Is _ Again .
The Boston Store’s
.
c-‘u' .
.0.
‘ .‘u .3.
‘
fin‘ ..
‘ "w .e. “e'
Starts Tomorrow “Wednesday”
A Complete Clearance ‘of All Summertime
' Merchandise in All Departments. ‘
In announcing this complete clearance of all summertime merchane
dise we reiterate and emphasize our policy not. to carry over any
hole or garmentinto the coming season.
bee—Dress, Coat, Skirt,
Home Furnishings, Notions,
GlovestToilet Articles,
qualities.
«.aw azlvng"
Blouse,
.It’s a Cenuine Ionic-Bottom Store Clearance
With Every Department Contributing
Whatever your need may
Hat, Pi e c e G o o d s, Housewares,
Hosiery, Underwear, L a c e S‘, Ribbons,
Jewelry, Domestics, Blankets, etc -- you will
'fmd’hem your particular ChOice. Whose styles are as excellent as their
i
3
ar-
--—.—u—u-...
, Tfie YOR'i
’IN SIZES FOR
A product ‘
more than t. .
turing exprr‘.‘
Port Chester
Besf or "to; mini
nosey BUYS"
MAKES THE
ONE of the he.“ 7
Worth of good, re
\W’re on the ,
people
' plumbers who r. .. ".v
iuss.
The Nash. Rail“0nd
Conn. Light
Difidends Payable Q. 4.
31313138 & Goldsc H.
FREDERICK C.
hunger Tradinz D6533:
50 Na. ,
y .
J osepn Dans
‘3 \\ aslngmn Sure;
So, Kama;
These are the
days for
Swimming
One. and TWQ pi...
Bathing Suits
Al: 'WME
S4 to $6.50
Bathing Belts. 35c
Light Weight Bath
Robes.
l—IHB—
FOR EILAM VAPOR AND
“ ATER \i'AEFHNG
EVERY RFQITR
Abendroti: Brothers
E:‘.a"fl1.:f: :i-L
—Makers Aim of—
YORR ( mi llanzcs
TRIPLEX u’as Bang-re
New Y
.—.——-———-’1
ROOFS ’
#5:”! Iii-WW
It [I ll I I '5
Mirrméli'umr;
" (111 .
-1“ n
is to 34W 3“"; ‘
say 'W:
and Dean C0«
2 m1 arm. 8059
___——
Power C0-
7% P12.
Price $103 and Interest
«- 2
ESTABLISHED ‘59 i
at
Norwalk Chronicler