9' DNESDAY. AUGUST
A NN. FOREtON FARMERS NEED
AMERFOANIZAFIOR, SAYS REPORT
12, 192R
A bulletin issued recently by the
arts Agricultural Experimental
tion ("es a detailed description.
stifled by maps of the type of
use: in all parts of Connecticut.
is listed in the bulletin that “the
our farmers move to the poorer
fins and the richer farmer goes to
a better forms and better farm-
. opportunities."
. It is estimated that the number
i farmers of foreign birth in this
i ate in 1920 was surprisingly high
rylng from 70 [101' cent. in towns
Ving the largest number of
reign born population to it pt'l‘
nt. in the sections having the low-
lu 1010, 34 per cent of the farm-
5 I were foreign born. In the regions
here development is poorer they
e mo‘e numerous. It is stated in
s bulletin that three sections at-
set the foreign born farmer and
ass are named as two sections in
artford county and one in Fair-
id county.
. Farmers of British origin are most
morons in eastern Connecticut
d they are largely French-Cana-
an. The farmers of British origin
. Fairtisld country are Irish. The
. lion farmers in this county are
w. New Haven county showing a
Sees “Rain,” Then
Ends His Life
LONDON. AUB- l:.-—Thc trag-
ic story of the suicide of u (Tis-
tingulshed British officer after
having the night previously at-
tended W. Somerset Maughsm's
play "Rain," which has for its
climax the suicide of a mission-
aryln remorse for a lapse from
ills own high standards. was re.-
vealed" here at the inquest into
the death of Lieutenant Colnnvl
Robert Harmon Mackenzie, i). S.
hiacKnnsic was found in his
London flat on Thursday dead
with a bullet wound in his head.
His wife. who obtained a. decrec-
nlsi in April, said he had heen
in financial difficulties. while.
other witnesses said that he had
taken to drinking after losing his
post with an engineering firm.
Mrs. Katherine Hill. who Was to
have married MacKenzie after
the divorce was made absolute,
said she accompanied him to the
play Wednesday night and that
he was much depressed the fol‘
lowing day.
tor percentage of farmers of
is race. There are a. small number
farmers of Teutonic origin in thi
-unty. '
Tho bulletin states that “the prou-
m of the foreign born farmer is an
Mtant one. In very many cases
Captain Preece Is
Ordered to Ft. Sill
HARTFORD. Aug. 13 (Al’).-i§ee-
ey are located in the
rats and are ‘pioneering'
in. in many regions
marketing under our
onl. Many of them need America-
- tion. sgrlcultursliy as well us so-
ally and politically. The occupancy
j. untrained foreign-born farmers
. lands. which have been deserted
i the native population indicates
. I leltnncd of It. land settlement
roblem concerning which we have
. jttle knowledge.‘
A Milli]! NAMES
,. ‘ RING CHAMPS
FOR THE STATE
NEW LONDON. Aus'. 12.—-(AP).
etc Athletic Commissioner Thomas
. Donahue announced today that
c followmg boxers would be recog-
tud as the state champions of their
‘1 spectlve classes: Heavyweight. Ed
"' eeley of Bridgeport; light heavy-
clgbt, Jack Delaney of Bridgeport;
olterweight to be decided August
’ 7 when Young (Sheik) Leonard of
'allingford and Tracy Ferguson of
'allingford meet in Waterbury
both men must meet at the recog-
tud weight); Junior welterweight.
‘ nky Burns of New London: light-
sight. Tony Travers of New Haven:
herweight, Louis (Kid) Kaplan
. i f Meridon: bantamweight. Young
i: sposito of Stamford. "Happy Rol-
neon of Shelton and Pincus Silver-
l'g of Ansonta will fight August
0 1n Ansonla for the fiyweight
blmpionsbip.
. 'ty Employe. Drunk.
~. Gets 30 Days in Jail
£3 K
i
a
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 12.—Geoi'ge
bburn. 48. 10 Havllsnd street.
--ploye of the Department of Pub-
0 Works. city of Bridgeport. who
as arrested on a charge of driving
nder the influence of liquor. after
- accident Monday. in which the
ty truck he was operating was in-
‘. vlvod. was given a. sentence of 80
sys in jail. yesterday morning in
rlty court. .
Giusseppe Vsnano. 181 Hard ave-
-ue. who was arrested for selling
quor. on information given the
- -llce by Lester Sells. was also given
80 day sentence and a. fine of
200 and costs in addition. Vszzano
a second offender. having been
onvicted on a similar charge in
poorest
over
they are
“mil“ with farm management
condi-
ond Lieutenant Earl W. Fleet and
Sergeant Harry w. Generous. mill
Observation Squadron. have been as-
signed to duty with an airplane in
connection with field maneuvers of
the lat Squadron Cavalry. August it:
to August 15 at Niantic.
First Lieutenant William B. Smith.
M. C.. 118th Observation. C. N. (L.
Hartford, has been assigned by the
AdiutanLGeneral's office to report at
Mitchel Field. Long Isllnd. on Sep-
llOLl.YWOOD, Calif.. Aug. 12,-—
l<‘or sale; a place of honor and fame
in moving picture land.
l‘rlcc; self contempt and u bro-
ken heath.
And lielle Bennett. who didn't
know the terms. bought the place
tcmber 6 to take the night surgeon's"
course. -
Captain Edmund i“. Preece. But-i
tery c.. 192nd 1'". A.. c. N. (i.. ot‘
South Norwslk on September 15 wall
report to Fort Sill. Oklahoma. us a
student for the battery officer's
course.
Thieves Again Rob
' N. Y. Subway Agent
NEW YORK. Aug. tar—(AP), Po.
lice today were investigating another
in the series of hold-ups perpetrat.
ed on subway agents.
Two well dressed men held up the
change booth in the 23rd street sta-
tion of the Lexington avenue subway
last night. forcing the agent, to hand
over the bag of currency which he
had just prepared for the. collection
train, due in a few moments.
They then out the telephbne wit-cs.
forced the agent to lie on the floor
of the booth. and fled. Their booty
amounted to 8615.
Explosion Hurls
Officers Overboard
NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 12.——(AP).
Three officers and two seamen of
the battleship Texas were blown
overboard and another officer and a
fireman burned severely yesterday in
a. gasoline explosion aboard a launch
from the ship in Norfolk harbor.
Lieutenant H. Seal was severely
burned on his left hand and the left
side of his face. and W. J. Carmich-
ael. fireman, was burned on both
or.
she coveted.
tc-rfugo had worked.
contract. Billie was hurt in a friend-
the day she was to have begun work
in the new film.
mother." she says.
name of Billie lienneit. and so did i.
but i was afraid to admit my age.
’lal dying I went to him. I got down
on my knees and prayed to God to
save. him.
that I would give up the movies. go
and paid the price.
Bella Bennett “as a star 12 yours
tutor-a long time for moving pic-
llll‘t' hind.
Silo wanted to come back—40 see
her name in electric lights. to (enjoy
at. slurs prosperity and accomplish-
nwnt. So she sought the lead posi-
tion in ('ioidwyn's forthcoming pic-
utrc. “‘Stella Dallas."
Hides Eur identity.
But Belle Bennett had a son. Wil-
liam Macey. who was 16. She had
divorced his father. but the son
lived with her and was the center
of her life.
And she knew that if film pro-
ducers found she had a ill-yeor-old
son they would pass her by and ae-
lc-ct a younger actress.
So she forbade her son to call
her "mother‘ She introduced him
no liillio liennett. her brother, and
no one know that she “as his moth-
Bello Bennett won the position
She was chosen from
70 actresses who applied. Her sub-
And—on the day she signed the.
ly scuffle with some chums. His
injuries were fatal. and he died on
"My boy always wanted to call me
“He hated the
Promised too Lute.
"When my boy was in the. hospi-
Actress’ Heart Break
Is The Price Of F ame‘
“Til
eion. lllllic.
have lny boy.
‘ntolhcr' on his lips."
hor
when
tint on
every
the , studio.
[lit'llll't". llut
she leaves
to a cemetery
grave.
I promised. in prayer.
She is paying the price . .
allowed to say "mother."
hands. The explosion was attributed
to carburetor backfire igniting
waste gasoling.
Printers Protest
Carter’s Retention
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 1:.—
A. resolution introduced here by Jo-
cob Wagoner. delegate from Wash—
ington. D. 0.. called upon the ln‘-
ternational Typographicsl ‘nion, in
convention here. to protest formally
against the retention by the govern—
ment of George H. Carter. public
printer of the United States. The 1
resolution was referred to the com-
ovember. 1823.
por: Thursday.
FIRST PICTURE EVER TAKEN OF AN ACTUAL LYNCHING
mittse on resolutions which will re.
3:23;)- ! .
‘- maelswiaushsods.snohofnesrlyloomsntoohnltllermtchell.negro.tron‘ae
“honest-sneaky” “Wmumstuobdawhiteglflémm
mmmm‘mmm.hssflhbethsm¢
. pupa-a ~' .' _. --
WAS FREEO BY ilNCOLN, OEAO "
lN‘ HARTFORD AF AGE OF 100
HARTFORD. Aug. 12—Mrs. Ellzd
Hicks. 100 years old. born in slav-
cry and freed by President Lincoln's
Emancipation
yesterday at the borne of her son.
John Hicks. 80 Warren street.
Proclamation. died
of
nt‘irmltlcs incident to old age.
Of the fourteen children born to
her and her husband. John Hicks.
ICoersht. 1m. knees City hornet-Post
MumMmg_m
“Lego—as. , inch on
”
' use-m
‘W‘mwm
I .
also a slave. seven are living. She
leave eighty grand children. one
hundred and thirty-four great-
grandr-hlldren and eight great-great-
gratldvhlidrcn.
She was born in Crawford coun?
and
lived in that state until she came to
ty. Georgia. March 15. 1825.
Hartford two yaers ago.
at
>_.
Belle Bcnnt‘tt (Abom). and an
out on a farm—anything. if 1 might
"But. I promised it. all too late.
He died in my arms with the w
Now llvllo Bennett is at. work on
evening.
here. and
spends a few minutes beside a new
with the help of the lad who wasn't
THE EVENING SEN'I‘INEIr—SO NO'RWALK, CONN.
Triple Tie for sentinel Cup
_l__n_ Playground Ball League
v
Amusement Park yesterday “I
the scene of the best pitchers' bat-
tle witnessed on the diamond this
season. when Marvin Playmund do.
tested lists street l’lsy‘ground. I-l.
which results in a triple tie tor The
Evening Sentinel Cup. ‘ ,, .
lath lushbaunt and .McPhsil
were in excellent for . the former
fanning 1| men and the State'ltreet
hurler retiring u batters on strikes.
Netball deserved a better fate. but
the "and support accorded him in
me! pinches resulted in his down-
‘the ltsis ltreet hurier hold Mar-
vin well‘ in hand until the closing
innings. when errors by his team-
mates allowed two Mervin players on
basal. then A. Koch. Marvin's dimin-
utive shortstop. hit to center field.
where poor holding allowed the win-
ning run to be scored.
' Box scorch
MARVIN.
ab r h po a e
Piccions. of 3.. 0 (i 0 o o
Dolbn.8b.......a l i 1 (i o
b. Busbbaum. p.. I l l l 2 0
A. Koch. ss...... 2 0 0 0 0 o
W. Schemes. lb... 2 0 o 3 0 0
Carpenter. if ....,2 0 0 o 0 o
Richards. ab 1 l O 1 o o
Roll.s.........2 0 015 0 2
-W“|tl.l’f.......‘2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......10 8 2 :1 2 2
STATE STREET.
ab r h no a 0
Ingram. 8b 8 o o l o l
H. McPhsil. p . . . 8 1 l. (i 0 0
J. Cutione. o..... t 0 1 14 l I
P. Langyel. 1h .. 2 o 0 3 0 l
A. Garfield. 2b .. 3 ‘0 0 0 0 l
H. Avery. lf a o o 0' 0 0
J. Brennan. as .. . a o 0 o 0 0
V. Coochi. cf S 0 ti 0 0 1
B.Ruta.rf.....3 o o o 1 0
Totals ........ll 1 318 2 4
Score by innings.
1 2 3 4‘6 6 7
State .......... .0000010—1
Marvin .......‘. 0 0 0 0 l 2 rd!
Summary: Two-base bib—Koch.
Sacrifice hitwLengysl. diolen bases
*McPhsli and Bushbaum. Struck
out-By McPhaii, it: by Bush-
baum, is. Bases on bellr—Off Mc~
Phail. 2: off Bushbaudl. l.
Warns N. Y. Police
Of New Gang War
NEW YORK. Aug. 13 (AP).-Rl~
val gangs in New York's underworld
are arming for war. News of the
impending trouble is contained in a
confidential order issued late last
week to the detective division of the
police force. and the contents of
which have Just become known.
The order. said to be without pre- ,
cedent in the history of the depart-
ment, does not give the cause of the
trouble between thelangs. but says:
"One is known as the Ncary mob.
which hangs our‘llong' seventh and
Eighth avenues. between Twenty-
seventh and Thirty-fourth streets.
The other is the Diamond mob. They
have fallen out and have sworn yen.
geance on each other for some rea-
son. and it is rumored that they are
in automobiles looking for a chance
to kill members of opposing mobs."
W
ord
PAGE THIRTEEN
Great Hobo Contest
Starts 'Aug. 17
toes °F mot;
i on an a never
Chaplin’s ex-Wlfe
Awaits Stork
LOS ANGELES, Ann. 13 (AP).
—-Ths Examiner quoted the moth-
of of Mildred Harris Chaplin Mo-
Govorn as saying that her daugh-
ter is "expecting the arrival. of a
new member of the family before
Thanksgiving and is planning to
return to Hollywood by Christ-
mas to resume her motion pic-
ture career."
The former actress and one
tints wife of Charles sponsor
Chaplin. comedian. is awaiting
the sterit's visit at the McGovern
home In Massachusetts. her moth-
er said.’
1b when his cum
that“ new. '
ONLY 75 DOWN
f.
at: I
when:
HOT WATER HEATER
YOUR HOME
tialanca Imsil Monthly Payment)
Conn. Light &
Power (‘0. -
Norwslil Phone 3600
The tremendous interest develop.
Soviets Ratify
Gold Concession
MOSCOW, Aug. 12 (AP).——The
Lens. gold fields concession.- provi-
sionally granted an Anglo-American
syndicate by the Russian Soviet con-
cessions committee in May. was rati‘
lied today by the.Councll of Com.
mlsaars.
The Lena gold fields concession,
provisionally signed in Moscow on
April 80, is the largest concession yet
made by the Soviet. It takes the
form of a fifty-year contract with the
British Lena Goldfields Corporation
for the exploitation of the Lena gold
fields of Siberia, which are estimat-
ed to contain more than .3100.000.-
00 worth of gold. American bank-
ing interests participate t8 the ex-
tent of fifty per cent. in the invest-
ment. .
She’s 102
Neighbors from miles around
came to help Mn. Susan Norman, of
Marion. Ill.. celebrate her 102d
birthday. She's "Aunt Susan" to
«Advertise in the Sentinel;
half of southern Illinois.
ing ill the grant transcontinental
hobo race starting Aug. 17 is due to
the peculiar terms governing the
contest. One must keep spotlessiy
clean while the other must refrain
from the use of soap and water.
".000 cash is the prise. Follow
the events in this great race daily
Removal Sale
Now Going On
The
N orwalks’ Electric Co.
11 North Main Street
loath Norwaik, Conn.
in the comic strip. “WASHINGTON
TUBES ll.'t starting Monday in The
Evening Sentinel and got your share
of the laughs.
Finds Driver Drunk;
Held for Man’s Death
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 12.-—Alfretl
C. Clouet of this city was held crim-
inally sponsible for the death of
John nderson. Jr.. of Coventry.
who was killed in an automobile
accident in East Haven Sunday
morning. in a finding handed down
yesterday by Coroner Eli Mix. Cor-
oner Mix found that Clouet was in-
toxicated at the time of the acci~
dent.
amenities-Pills
Effect
. s o lo I
BA
inc-suluhmAh-In slime
Bl llRUtitilSlS EVERlii‘llERF
”an
SOLD
Cough
with
'FOLEYS
._ HiNEli‘tlAfl
Isfablfslud I"!
Inmates—ingredient- winced
‘ on the wrapper.
Chlldeon like it. Lsrgsst sollln
tough medicine in the steel .
7' 1mm
- -- ‘-
lttllson-Powell armor-tion.
crts m
Asstoufim M
M Nah St. “at
Ladies’
Hosiery
JD 11
Best-and Big
she
I
\ MIC
e ‘ ”
had been living. .. ,
And ceramic the as.
(Wt: and ssving—tojts thonsan
lt'anpssn'to you!
A-B-c
would recoalhethls city
....'lJ.-o
IECD
mitmkee a modern city possible—what keeps it going?
gust one thing—service!
n the electricity. ’were curbs on .
peeled. the gas muted off. the street: cage
if the telephones were discon-
stopped. the mails halted—few
as the comfortable place in which they
‘ . C Classified Section of this-newspaper were
fdlseostinued-msyof'ihe people of the city would-be as definitely deprived
pf conveniences and advantages as though any of their other public services
flick of what this A-B-O Chained Section insane—in terms of
ds of readers. (than think of what
11 Fashioned ‘
Norwalk Chronicler