URGES REPEAI. 'OF LAW THAT EXCLUDES IAPS (‘ount Soyeshima of Japanese House of P e e r s Speaks at Church Conference (‘HAl"l‘At'Ql.‘A. N. Y.. July 24.— (.\I’). Count Michiinasa Soyeshiiuu of the Japanese House of l'eers. i» proposed a second international conference on the limitation of ar- mament in an address today be- l: tore the t‘iuiutuuqun Conference on International Itetutions from [no t‘hriatian point of \'l(‘.t\'. The con- iercnco is under the auspices III the Council of t'hurches. He urged also repeal of tiie Jap- anese exclusion prmisiou of tho imigration act. which. he said, a section of the Japanese people feel is a "studied insult." An unti- Ann-ricau reaction had set in in Japan since the passage of tho act. he. said. adding "there is no deny- . ing that our jingoes—who are tor- tunately quite negligible numeric- , ally—talk of war with America." ‘ Six years after the armistice and y“ three years since the Washington . conference treaties were negotiat‘ed ‘ the world remains an armed" camp. t‘ount Soyeshimu. said. "A nation- wide mobilization. naval manoeuv- crs on a titanic scale almost eclips- ing all the uavntstruggles in his- tory and other causes of conflict are. to be seen in some parts of the globe," he declared. "If the vow- ers go on arming as they are today there will be another world war. which will be folfowed by world revolution and the end of civiliza- tion. Is it not then time for the churches of Christ to cry out in unison. urging the nations not only to limit their armaments but also to disarm their minds?" Count Soyeshima said that if the quota provision of the. immigration not had been applied to the Japa- nese. only 146 of his countrymen could have been admitted annually to the United States. and that such a. number could give no relief to Japan's pressure of population. iii- creasing ut. t e rate of (Human yearly. Nevertheless, he said. the Japanese. a susceptible people, felt keenly what many of them consid- ered an insult “deliberately given." Storm Dees $100, 000 i Damage' in Waterbury ,____._ WA'IERBI RY. Conn.. July -4.— (AP.) Monday's torrential rains storm caused damage amounting to $100,000 in \Vaterbury. It will cost $70,000 to repair damage done to the city's streets. the trolley com- pany was damaged to the extent of 56.000 and merchants lost thousands of dollars worth of stock when their cellars were flooded. A total of one. and seven eights inches of rain fell in an houi and a half. this being about the average tall for a" month. AIRMAN KILLED. BOSTON. July :4 (AP).—-Lieuten- ant. Mark t'. Iiogue. a commercial aviator and a student passenger were killed yesterday when an airplane piloted by I’logue crashed near the ._Bostou Airport in East Boston. Ho. struetor and air mail pilot. gue was formerly an Army tiyingin. ‘ Achieves Poitier in J ugo4Slai7ia Stefan Radich, Croatian Peas- ant party leader, is the directing force behind the new ministry in J Ugo-Slavic. d Radicals,‘| victori- ous in the elections, freed Radich from the prison to which he had bccnisent forfan alleged‘con- spirscy against the government, and installed 12 party_members in the cabinet. Professor Can’t Tell Why He’s “Missing” EDINBI'RGH. Scotland. July 24. (AP). Professor Joseph Victor Col- tins. of Stevens Point. Wisconsin. is returning to London today still tun~ able to See why the police forces of England and Scotland and a score or newspaper sleuths should lia\e been so excited about his visit to the north to attend the world education conference. Professor Collins' first intimation that his wife. in London. did not know “here he was Tuesday at- ternoon when H, friend met him on an Edinburgh street and informed him that the police \w-re searching for him on the theory that he had bten the \it-tim of London iootpads. 'l'lie l’roiessor explained he left London €l"\lli€l than he had planned. and informed his wife by .1 post card mailed at King's Cress station. of his departure. lie spent Tuesday and \\'mlnesduy sight-seeing .and rs he only attended the courertuee Iti- formally. lie \\ is not informed that he was lll' obittt of an Search. to \illllll the “lil‘lPFs um used to lilt'litll i..i :1 description oi him V anderbiit Chauffeur Is Fined in Stamford? STAMFORD. July 24 (Au—P) Charles ‘. Sf'llflll. (liauffcui for Har- old Vanderbilt of N\\V \otk. was fined $50 and costsiii t“ityt:ourt yes— ‘terduy for “cutting in" on traffic at} a time when the State highway was well filled with machines He. was on his way from Ilererh \IassachuJ setts, to New York. I43 Washington St. So. N orwalk Telephone 3213 New York Markets 55 Main St. Norwalk Telephone 2828 Sméall Legs Lamb . . . Forequarters Lamb . Rib Lamb Chops . . .. Loin Lamb Chops . .. Soup (,‘hickens . . . . . . SPECIALS Genuine Spring Lamb RumpVeaI.........- Shoulder Veal . 32clb. .20clb. 40clb. 50clb. 22clb. 15clb. ..............30clb. Rib Veal Chops Boneless Roast Veal 25c Stew V eai. solid meat 25c Stew Lamb . . 12i/zc Small Breast Veal .. A ll Loin Veal Chops 32c Fancy Fowl , _, 38c 25c Fancy Roasting 14c Fresh Hamburg . Chickens 38c Milk Fed Broilers .. 45c Fresh cut Pork Chops 25c Loin of Pork 28c . 15c Shoulder Pot Roast 3 Prime Rib Roast . . . . l Sticking Piece SiiouiderSteak...................18clb. RoundSteak 32clb. Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak 35c lb. ..............15cib. l Bread and Butter Roast . . ... BoneleSs Rib Roast . . . . . . . . . . Plate CornedBeef Boneless Brisket Corned Beef . . . . . . Boneless Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . i Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . ......23cl.b. .....30cib. .....30clb. . . . . . 20c lb. 7c lb. 16c lb. 26c ib.‘ . . ...... 15c lb. extensiie ADMITS HE WAS LOADED; BUT Willi 0mm; Bridgeport Man Wants Driver’s License Re- turned-- id Drug Is Just As ad BRIDGEPORT. July 24 (AP).— .\rrested in \Vostpol‘t. June 25, 192i. charged with operating his automo- bllo while he was under the influ- ence of liquor. Charles E. Hanna. '0! this city. appearing before Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Philip Um new yesterday. asking for the re- turn of his operator's license. de- ntin-ed that he. was in reality under the influence of quinine and had not pnr ken of alcoholic beverages for many months prior to his arrest. The day of his apprehension Han- na was ill with a cold. he said. and during the hours preceding his meet- ing with State Policeman Griffin had taken 48 grains of Qulnine. Medical experts agree. the commissioner was told. that 48 grains is considered to he an overdose even to persons for whom the drug is not idiosyncratic. A person suffering from an over- .e‘ .‘t4 . W dose of quinine suffers from many of the some physical disabilities as‘ a person under the influence of liquor. Hanna was reminded by Commis- sioner Dovnew that one is as guilty operating an automobile with one's faculties impaired by a drug as is one under the influence of liquor. Australians Cheer Commander of Fleet SYDNEY. N. 8. \V.. July (AP). Admiral Robinson. eom. iuander of the United States fleet. which arrived yesterday was cheer- ed heartily when he stepped ashore amid the saints of 17 stint. The ceremonymas witnessed by a large crowd after which the Admiral made a number of official cells. ‘ A squad of 2.000 officers and men from the fleet detachment this afternoon was a thrilling spectacle. The line of march was flanked with spectators. who extended an enthu- siastic greeting. Sir Dudley Dechair. governor of New South Wales. accepted the re- turned salutes. 24.— EXTRADITION HEARING. HARTFORD, July 24 (AP).— Governor Trumbull will hold a hear- ing Thursday afternoon. July 30. on the extradition of John C. Vanareill. who is being held in the New Haven county jail. He is wanted bth New York State thoritles for vio- lating his parole from Sing Sing prison. mo- monitors, cons. Ace of Rum Foe Forces Returns to Fray I - m - .. W6- ( Ffifififififififlfifififlfi Cont Guard ship No. It), famed along the Connecticut coast as active in the warfare against liquor in running down and naming a .m...“ I A “Fighting chctt," is agau': smugglers after being laid up for repairs to damages received Pfey- . The craft served in the Ivar as s destroyerfilt’ s that now, too; to BE ASKED “DRY” STA Agent Calls The'fiy: Because of Row fi :. Yards CHICAGO. l’uly L'i.—(AP). nuns road iiunk lino piesidenis won im summoned to the United Still“ District Attorney‘s oilico hero to ex plain, theli attitude on prohibtfm, enforcement. by C-hniies W. Vin". it sell. chief cnfoxeement agent in a. state prohibition dii'ectors' amt," His plan to summon the rail hema resulted from an altercation m. men had Monday night with Nmi York Central Railroad detectives?" The railway polieo intercep g; the agents when they went to (it railroad yards in.un etiort to f ”d v. a carioad of beer reporteq to have been ship ed from New York. V‘". sell said is men were shewn a K tei- purporting to ha‘te been writtms; hy the president of the New 1’“ Central Lines instructing the ram road police to prevent prohibitm_ -: agents front making seizures gn~ ‘ railway property. til it; . 6». ‘32 3 "'- :3 - ”flit? w. r u 0 OPENING ‘ DAY. SATURDAY, JULY 2 A CORDIAL iNVlTATlON iS EXTENDED ‘TO IN OUR NEW HOME ON OUR F RE THE PUBLIC TO OPENING DAY. ONE (1) GALLON CAN OF GULF OIL WILL BE GIVEN FREE ‘ ON .WITH THE PURCHASE OF FIVE .OR MORE GALLONS OF GAS. ' STAR — HOOD - FIRESTONE AND NORWALK TIRES AND TUBES OUR OPENING DAY THE SAME COURTEOUS ATTENTION, WHICH HAS MADE POSSIBLE OUR WILL BE GIVEN YOU AT ALL TIMES. We Will Carry a Full Line of ' AND ALL OTHER AUTO ACCESSORIES DAN S TIRE SHOP 91 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTHN JUST OPPOSITE OUR FORMER STORE ). VISIT US NEW HOME, NORWALK I
Norwalk Chronicler