t; ,. . .. . . a... W”... PAGE SEVEN ' 7‘“ WHERE CHICAGO GANG WAR FLARED i 'J“"" ‘5 'muu. From a machine gun neat directly opposite Holy Name Cathedral. M "'"m‘m‘fim" in m"'“‘“"‘"‘ “'“h gangsters killed two men and wounded three more In Chicago‘s latest out- break of gang warfare. This shows tho street where the shooting oc- curred: the machine gun that was used fired from the window indicate-l above. At the left can be seen the flower shop formerly operated by Dean O'Banion. gang leader who was shot to death there two years ago. Governor Angus McLean. of North Carolina. placing a wreath at tile Mill-Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia on the monument to Joseph lewes. William Hooper and John Penn. who signed the Declaration of Independencefor the Old North State.. Holding the floral tribute with the governor is Brig-Gen. J. Van Metre. adintant general of North “Milne. hcr. This picture showing thi- two ..,_r.......“. ...--...-h‘.—---.-.-..-..r. no...- the girl‘s death. -v .farnflfivg’l b 9 s..— ‘ < gown-Immom-seewovesauucweshmec”now-seesaw“, t ' .mwe-“-d§ I inhorphans. lack Comes Into a Favor As Economy Measure For French "the great financial penitence" hioh successive Finance Ministers as Cailiaux to Poincare have told wuaaoheseemne WATCH OUT BELOW! THE LOS ANGELES IS OFF! buy to starting its cross-country Journey to Detroit. a al limit to two courses has turned Wedding banquets into comparative~ ly lenten functions. ' The feasting by the wedding party generally began immediately after the ceremonies at the City Hall and church. about one o'clock. It con- tinued uninterruptedly until five when the party drove off through the Bola do Boulogne or around_ the suburbs. so as to give the waiters an IF HER EXCELLENCY WILL WORK ONE DAY Bare is the $25,000 check to “Her Excellency, Queen Marie of Romania.” which will be hers if she I do one day's work in a forthcoming moving picture which Edwin Carewe (inset) is directing. The of- fer has put the Runianian lcgation at Washington into a stew. Chamber of Commerce awaiting Queen Marie‘s arrival. If she accepts it, the money will go to feed Roman- The check repoaes with the Hollywood \ This picture shows the giant dlrigible Los Ange les leaving the ground at Lakehurst, N. J., prepara- T ,. .. . uarry M. Daugherty (right ey‘i DISAGREEMENT WAS 'AGREEABLE fl ). attorney general in the Harding on net. and M“. D. Steuer. his counsel, exchanging felicitations following dis- agreement of the New York Jury which tried' Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller. former alien property custodian. on charges of conspiracy. Tho Jurors set a record by deliberating more than do hours, This so-foos sloop is carry w EDUCATION WEEK ' The bureau of education. depart- ment of the interior. has Just made public a statement outlining the his- tory of American Education week. which is to be observed throughout 15. 19:0. carried what was apparent- ly the first published suggestion for a nation-wide campaign for the im- provement of the schools and other agencies for education. Dr. P. P. RAMBLIN’ DOWN THE RIVER ..————---——"""““ Donn . a son Giles -rrc an (inset) from their home in Muskegon. Mich. on a pleasure taunt of sev- eral thousand miles. They sailed from Muskegon to Chicago on lake Michigan; from Chicago they'll go down the canal to the Mississippi, end thence to the Gulf of Mexico and the east coast of South America. much to the organised campaigns of the past. How much of the popular enthusiasm for education is due to this form of stimulation can not be measured. It is certain. however. that the propaganda of Horace Mann. Hen- ry Barnard. John D. Pierce. New. ton Bateman. and their like was necessary to the establishment of public schools in the beginning. and co she must underso. is mnon- community to clear my m the United sum in. week of No- Clarion then commissioner of edu mt no important extension of th s ' o ' 1°? “10 predominance of black WHOM" om “10 “N'- Then ‘5' vember 7. under the auspices of the cation. wrote the article. plln has been achieved without aim- ll “Y lad "will! 80"”. it 1' 01- Dim! Gd '9 “1° "'m'm“ ’°' American Education association and -In. it p. designated th. V.“ of , H" Isitetlon. ed by dreumakers. One black JIM they say. can very well last t three colored ones while rend- ring the same service as the three. ' Judging from scenes at the var- watering places and mountain ‘ during September. the great penitence." however. was on he surface only. Favored with ly and August weather. September as one of the banner months of he put holiday season. The pleasure resorts were con:- ately filled up until its last day d the visitors spending money th sreat liberallty were not for. igners but natives. as yet seeming- untouched by the shadow of the days of depression. an availing edition of the afternoon meal. The landlords of "wedding ree- ' tauranta"—-a specialized branch of the food industry—have appealed to the Prefect of Police. saying that some of these banquets were order- ed months ago. long before the ord- inance of the two dishes came into eflect. They ask. that general ex- ception be made in favor of wedding feasts. "No compromise. no exception." the Prefect ruled. it will be a good start in life for the newlyweds to practice economy. he advised. Mas Kind run Bonn—"t awed b! to" place Mafia!" THE nonlD~"Mu .m- the American Legion. In former years. it was stated. American Education week has been sponsored irectly by the bureau of education. lit the observance this year was turned over to private edu- cational organieatlona. “School Life." referred to in the statement. is the bureau's official publication. The historical statement follows in full text: American Education week will be observed this year with the Nation- al Education association and the American Legion as its chief spon- acre. The bureau of Education will not participate actively. Its work in this behalf has been accomplished. American Education week is now a fixed event in the educational calen- der. and no further need exists for December 5 to it as “School Week" and urged governors and chief state school officers to take proper action "to cause the people to use this week in such a way as will most ef- fectlvely disseminate among th‘d people accurate information in re- gard to the conditions and needs of the schools. enhance appreciation of the value of education. and create such interest as will result in better opportunities for education of all kinds and grades."‘ Within a short time letters were sent to state officers. school super- intendents. college picsldents. news- paper aad megasiae editors. labor unions. civic organisations. and oth- er a-ociationa in great numbers. urging cooperation in the oveervance for the benefit of the schools. be response was general and ear- A recurring period of educational rcireahening is of value beyond per- adventurc. and American Education week is a device of such excellence that there should be no doubt of its permanence. Big Demand For Priests Among French "Young men study for the priest- hood" is one of two signs displayed prominently at the doors of almost every church in the Savoia Depart- ment. ‘ “The other deals with women fashions and reads: "Ye who enter here must be decently dressed." e 0 F iyt"—Tbe nmudor- the active aid of a Government bu- dial. The press was helpful. many The appeal to young men to bo- lmtd m reau. governors issued proclamations. coma priests is followed by this ex- Oaly smart Alecs Den-M Other agencies can and will een- nearly In the flute superintendents planatioa: "The war has killed 4.- .-Newel eds A college education never hurt tilde efficiently the work which it is 00°th. and the “Mt of the ill priests and church scholars and PAR". (AP) 7' an observance was unexpectedly great. arms against the recent uniting restaurant meals ibhes. since e restau- rant been Oargantuan repeat the channel part of most trench ding celebrations. it generally often. twelve and even esrteee ooursea The government. anybody who was willing to learn something afterward—Boston 'l‘ran- script- W Rabbisg It In The meanest men we know of h the warden who put a tech in the electric chairs-Arise" Kittykau sees." for a central national or- pehtmtten to do. It b in accordance with its settled policy that the na- reau of Education withdraws from an undertaking which can be eon- daeted recall! well by others. Oriel: of lovemeat "leheel life's." issue of October legion Tabla Up Idea The American Legion took up the idea and from it" it has been a Joint sponsor with the bureau of education and the National Educa- tiOil a-oclstien. The American public school owes emptied the aeminaries where youths were nudying to become priests. Ten thousand parishes are without priests and there is only one priest for every 1001 souls in France and he often is a very old man." The warning to women is not elucidated. Ermii lininncscu. mcilical student, is on trial at Cleveland on a charge the death of his sweetheart. Dorothy Kirk. whom he is niii‘gf‘ti of killing by means of “love pills" he gave together was taken not long before Mrs. “Manic" Wilson. whose daughter, Leno. is to well young "Bud" Stiurnan, Princeton student son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman. This photo of Mrs. Wilson gathering firewood at her home near Grand Anso. Quebec. is the first to be brought out of the pristine fastncss in which she resides. It aifords means for an interesting contrast between the rustic simplicity of tho hride-to-bc's origin and the environment in w‘hicl young Stillman was reared. Captain Ben Pine‘s swift itching schooner 4 seconds ahead of Captain Clayton Morrisscy at the helm of the Henry Ford. The contest, sailed ovtr passing the stake boat off Gloucester, Mass, a minute and a do-miic iwlrse. was the first of the best two out of three to determine the swiitest fishing schooner of the North Atlantic. Throughout the entire race the two vessels were within a tow-line's length of each other. PERSHING VIEWS MAR CHING LEGIONNAIRES -...... .. ......... . Reviewing the national American Legion Convention parade at Philo- delphia were (left to right) John B. McQuigg. national commander; Vice- President Dawes; Governor Angus McLean. of North Carolina. and Gen- eral Pershing. in the procession was the Paris taxicab shown in tIlOi‘ It was used to rush French troops to the Marne during the open- . inset. , ing days of the World War. Magic In Garden Of London Church The little patch of a fiower gar- den in St. Paul's churchyard in which a fiowered text. chosen each year by the Dean. is grown. has taken on added interest to London- era and visitors. in this year's floral design there are two crossed swords over a shield. Several persons assert that a‘. nightfall they have seen one of the swords rise and stand upright as they passed. The beadle who looks after the garden says a possible explanation of the illusion is that as the ground slopes away from the road the sword composed of silver leafed Al- pine plant appears to lift and meet a fast approaching observer. such as a bus passenger. The silver leafed Alpine plants are particularly conspicuous late at night because of the [listening of the leaves wet with dew. Brim Big Improvement British movie producers are put- tins more eifort into their work and film tans throughout Britain are jubilant over the announcement that several British-nade _ films. which have been shown privately and are soon to be released. are really of outstanding merit. 'Mons" is the most notable of these. it is the British answer to "The Big Parade." and was pre. pared with the mt!” Of the Army Council. It is an epic of the great retreat. It is the work of Walter Summon. who has produced "Nelson." a aemi~biogrsphicai story of the great naval hero, in which Gertrude McCoy plays the role of Lady Hamilton and Eric Hardwicke is Nelson. The Admiralty assisted in the production. “Mademoiselle from Armentleree" is the work of Maurice Elvey and Estelle Brody plays the role of the little French girl who is in love with a. British "Tommy." The film is somewhat like “The Big Parade." but the British critics say it con. tains less exaggeration. "The Big Parade" is still running at the Rivoli in London. however. in spite of the efforts of critics to squash it when it. was first shown three months ago. An English company is filming "The Flag Lieutenant." which was one of Cyril laude'a great stage successes. The Admiralty also is cooperating in this work in spite of the criticism which the British press has heaped on the American army and navy from time to time for their participation in popular illm dramas. ——-—I————-—'_ mama A militqy expert predicts that the next war will be fought by wireless. From what we heard the other night. we had the impression that it bad started—Punch. Ole 0! the “M” Mil. "Who was Ibyiecit. Aunt Ethel?" “lily dear! And you go to Bun. day school and don't know that!"— Uifi Hogan Saved His Act, But Stella Had Fierce Scare Michael Hogan had to do some very quick thinking recently to keep a performance of Dostoevslk's "The idiot" at the Little Theater from go- ing to pieces when the revolver with which he was supposed to kill the heroine failed to go off. Improvislng the line “I can't do it!" he threw the weapon away and choked the heroine to death so reallsticly that persons in the audi- ence who are not familiar with the play did not realize there was a. hitch in action. Miss Stella Arbenina. acting the role of the murdered heroine got a bad fright. - d‘ "Before I knew “nut was going on I found myself 23‘ my knees screaming. and Mr. Hogan was clutching at my throat in a way that made me think he was mad. My throat is still sore. but it is wonders fill that he was able to save the scene." she said. I London To India By C O I An This Winter udy Hears. wife of Sir Samuel it re. secretary of state fooair. wii accompany her husband on an airflight from London to indie. late this year. The trip will be the first flight over the new Egypt-indie route planned by Imperial Airway. United. who was I
Norwalk Chronicler