”mama
to use momma
wire-unconscious-
“now In As
“filo-Paper. '
F
H“ ‘
l l
.
EVENING
AIOOCIA‘I’ID III“ NEW. FROM ALL PART. 0! WI WORLD .7 A m Will AND OBI DWI ormron
EEIIIAHHS SAYS ZSTH
was it
HHCE CHE IN
IAN EXPENSES
.__..._. v—a ——
3' House Ap :fipriations
‘ ittec Begin
1' of All Items
and? BAKER
is glut-Lu FIRST
oibus Bill Will Revoke
Espenditures Found'
U Unnecessary
WNGTON. Nov. 27.—-Deter~.
i to provide a policy of retrench-
in the absence of one formulat-
r the .cxecutlve branch of the —--~——»—--~
lament. the House Appropria-
Committee will begin next Mon-t
t close scrutiny of every branch‘
, W... W mlMH. H’AIHIIJ Will
i mean. inserts” MANAfiE EHRII PLANT,
. ...... granitic HEARS
1 Congress cannot be convinced
ow necessary.
a Secretary of War is expccm
MNT"; TAS .Bankers Express No Sur-
. ' t prise at Report That He
' Will Take Over Vast Fae~
HE THE NATHIN tory’s An...
—--—1 j NEW roux. Nov. 27.—One of the
most interesting explanations of Wil-
"1);; 8' Par‘kes CfimmNTIW G. McAdoo's resignation as See-
8 . at first - E. rotary of the Treasurer and Directon
III‘CII on “Our Duty in General of Railways was\ current in
~ ° n ;btnnlting circles yesterday. It was re-
Ie Present CNS“ .ported that he would succeed Henry
Ford in the management of the. Ford
S plant in Detroit.
' Authority was lent. the report by Mr.
9- foremost. and leading .orators Ford‘s recent announcement of his in-
o‘day at the first Methodist tention to retire as the active head
opal Church last evening when of his vast enterprise and devote his
3h his inspiring lecture 01',- “Our energies solely to the management of
m the PresentCriels,” he do”. a publication he is about to begin.
itlined in the people theglganuc Prominent bankers did not seem sur-
confronting them and showed prised when apprised of the report.
their duty to themselves and The. statement of Mr. McAdoo that he
olr country. was leaving Mr. Wilson‘s Cabinet for
m- before have the people of ""”
city listened to a more forceful
outed lecturer than Dr. Cadman,’ *““’“—"‘“— I
'with his great personality, com- ,
i with his complete mastery of
....,.. .. AIR HHMH INVENTHH
m HAETS HIVIHHIESUIT
Man to finish.
(Continued On Page First :
—-Major~General Tells a
Boys Were Home to Get
the Great Reception
BOSTON. Nov. 21.—Clarence it. Ed-
wards. who trained and led the 20th
Division through some of the hardest
battles of the war last night gave an
account of his leadership to a. vast
crowd of the home folks. and the
scene probably was unprecedented in
New England history. The Boston
Arena was Jammed with men and iwo-
men. many of them gray-haired and
many wearing the black armband of
mourning for those who have fallen
in battle. The reception given Gen.
Edwards was the climax of a full day.‘
With tears in his eyes the leader of I
(Continue; on Page Five) I
.—
lull. attendance greeted Dr.
I' Cndmsn. acknowledged as one
(Cullilllllt‘tl On Pa:- Twon'e)
-.—.¢
ENtHES NAMES“ ?A'igfg‘nltt:a‘:.§.znc
IN AN AIRPLANE ¥
“ RVER STAREIIRH , , . ,
, Judge Howard Curtis here yesterday
when Barlow muttered a single word
AMFORD Nov. 27.—Jclm Sioll
‘ ' , ' under his breath.
. or signal electrician of (plum Attorney Barry W. Asher. for the
“0' quenched flames “mm“ the defendant, Mrs. Ruby aryon Barlow.
E (’1 m ”my airplane Which was leaped to his feet. and pointing his
. 4.000 feet above this city .
m” by Lieutenant D. E. finger at Barlow, shouted.
“Cut that. out!"
of Oklahoma City, Okla. . ,n - .
I“ fit out n n the mg of the ‘Cut what out. snapped Barlow.
Judge Curtis halted [the proceedings
and called for an explanation. Attor-
det‘cnuant, Mrs. Ruby Maryon Barlow.
with directing a. vile epithet at A. P.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, . 27.—
The divorce suit of Lester P. Barlow.
inventor of aerid bombs and expert
for the Martin-i‘tocltwcll Corporation
of this city, ended abruptly before
. threatened to blind
‘ - or. The airplane was then
at safely to earth at the Wood-
! .wnunued on Plan Two)
NIiVANCl SENIIS ”iv
ERFR‘IM WEE WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.—
Elimination of the one-half cent a
mile extra railroad fare for Pmlman
. transportation, enective December. -1,
, -. has been decided on by Director 0'!!-
, John kvancs, who was one any Mchdoo. ' .
, first four men sentjrom south '
m.. a" "t u” ““1““! will remove other dilemma nape...
NEVER manualml [3%
With Only Ten Days’ Rest,’
Former leader Asserts-g
Not One With “Cold Feet”!
Boston Crowd He WishesI
tors of Paris."
The order, to be issued soon, also ;
a intothewar, brm~mfmw I‘Ehasthatcoulddoanycadmium»
_ «mummm’m more
m : moisten-mos. .‘
. warming,”
wmn «rants
Oflicers Transfused Blood of
One New England Unit to
Revive Another on Fight-i
ing Line '
nit/Ismail ,3.
tolnycxtont.
upanddrovebcr
Irelzoocivcdmdlcum
too
.,000 Fairfield County Draft- :13.
CAMPAIGN EIIll
THEIR IDENTITY
t
‘)
ed Men Figure in Great‘;
Military Romance I
I
That most of the men of the 76m:
division from Camp Devens, including.
' the several companies of the 304th ln-j
fantry, saw considerable active fight,
in; in the final smash in the.viclnlt-y‘
oi verdun is learned from official dis-'
patches from the headquarters of the
American army in' France. The 76th:
division, made up of National army;
men from New England. and number-I
ing in its personnel about 2,000 men‘
from Norwalk and other towns in
Fairfield county, was never in active
oervice as a unit, but was used as a
depot organization. sending up ,rc-
placements to fill gaps caused by cas-
ualties in the 26th division. the New
England National Guard'divislon, pro-
claimed by the French as the "sav-
which includes the
..—-—_3
(Continued on Page Twelve)
StHlItHfiiiil SilUtli
a PASSLHH Aim]
Mildred Hohhuen, of 73
Woodward Avenue, Struck
by Frank Sautinelli
While outlet-way homo from
school yesterday noon little Itildrod
“I!” aim.
Kalahari». aged
um at 18 Woodward avenue. us
went to
than
whcuhc reported
mun cuts
Hold Drive Here Dec. 1 to 7
—Local Campaign to Be
Organizd Tomorrow
The ltalisn Red Cross will colrd'uct
their drive for funds in this city start-
ing on Sunday. December 1. and end-
ing Saturday,
drive has been authorized
dorsed by Govemor Marcus H. liol-I.
comb and it is hoped it will be I suc-‘
cess in this city.
December 7th. This
and ear
The funds secured in this campaign
ld in
l’flflfl SAImRS 1“ :conditions were of the lowest possum.
l
SAILWITHPRESIIIENTI
’ NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—-Tho saloons,
and cabins of the steamship George
Washington at Hobolten, which is to;
take President Wilson and his party,
to the peace conference. are being re-
decorated by rworkmen from the navy
yard, and it is expected that she will
be ready to move into the river on‘
December 3. The camouflage paint
on the ship, which is 700 feet long;
I
iCnnnnued On Pate Six)
SCHEME T0 SINK
IIUN SHIPS CAUSES
SURPRISE IN L25
.
21.7
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov.
The suggestion fiom London that nav-
al vessels surrendered by Germany un-
der the armistice may be sunk to
avoid possible disagreement among
the associated nations regarding
their disposition. was received by nav-
proposition had never been mentioned
to him and was certain American nu.
val representatives had suggested no
such plan.
No intimation has been given re-
garding the policy ‘of the United
States. Admiraljenson. the ranking
ofiicer among the American delegates
(Continued 0:) Page Eight)
0r 4 that has
Harold Guilcs, of Broad Riv-l
er. Arrested and Released
on Bonds of $100
.i Hamid Guiles, of Blivermlne ave-.
,nue. Broad River, was arrested this'
morning by Constable John F. Mills.‘
on a warrant issued by Prosecuting
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar and by
which the young man is charged with
,' petty larceny. Cuties is being repre-
sented by Attorneys Tammany and
Connery. who are caring for the inter-
ests of Attorney Leo Davis, Guiles'
counsel. who is at present out of town.
The young man was relbssed this
morni‘ng when hail of 8100 was fur-
ishe .
Guiles, is charged with the theft of
,al otiiciais here with evident surprise.
,Secretary Daniels said today that the 21:15? £51,333; vfiuglfime '2':
one. It is claimed he later sold them
to the son of issue Helfant. of Silver-
mino. The matter was made known to
Prosecutor Dunbar,
the warrant for the. young man's ar-
rest.
Judge Nehemiah Candee in the up«
. town court on Saturday morning at 9
who swore out
His case will come‘ before
received full instructions before his o'clock.
leaving here, however, and undoubted-
ly this point was covered in his con-
ferences with Secretary Daniels.
if the Versailles conference decrees
that the German War ships are to be '
pro-rated among the Allies according
to naval losses, the United States
would Obtain only one destroyer and
Continued un Page Eight) , {one armored cruiser. the major ships
TIME .
smrnv CLOSES
Robert Carruthcrs. who conducted a
AN OLD
abisclrsmith shop at 20 Brook street
for my mom. has closed out his
business and Joined the army of work-
ers at the Wilson Point ship yards.
Mr. Cari-others was an expert at his
trade‘snd one or the faith: the busi-
als»... Q .‘
BARUCH MAY ‘
SUCCEED M’ADOO
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.——Bernard
M. Baruch, chairman of the War lno
dustrios Board. it was understood to-
d .
, ,going to England. France. and Italy. 1:5,;
as been onered the post of Beer
of the Treasury, to succeed
ecretary McAdoo. -
Whether he will be nominated is an
open question. Without actually do-
jclining to serve. it is said Mr. Baruch
has urged upon the Priesident strong-
ly his belief that he should not enter
the Cabinet. on the ground that his
wealth. largely in government and oth-
Iecurities. would be seriously embar-
rassing. ‘
c'nrassnvron. -
1. mammalian
och-ch
WW. ' . ."riov."fl.~ln-
,. mmfimrwan
mansion-tee
t
m of tho Committee on
formation will finish its work an be
disbanded December at.
Creel announced today.
I
I
I
will be used in aiding the [fallen pri-E
corners of war. These men were can- 1 ”Mafia:
,tured b the Austrians an
Ethnic .rryisou cumin “erect men and mum“ 0"" 3: s "1“ “I
were subjected to unspeakable out» held in the Regent Theatre on Sunday
W
llIHAl ElIlHt NINHT E
Maintain
Christmas Eve s? For Final
Ceremonies at the Palace
and Regent Theatres
The organization of four at“;
Chairman
Thelccslbnnch Mini-splendid
organisation of spell binders who have
made such a splendid record during
.1110 various Wu Campaign Drives.
‘yunder Chairman Edward J. Quinlan,
have considered the advisability of
(Continued on am Put.)
EINS’ HEAHHHAI
SERVICESHNHAY
-’-——-w
The annual memorial
Norwslk Lodge, No.
. Orchestra
I
A Pearl, Director
I"Tho Star Spangled Banner"
. IAHHESTEII EIIH THEFT g
Mrs. J. Wesley O'Connor,
I
I
,—
QUITTNER ORDERED
t
Erotic . ..... - ..... Edward Grieg
Violin Solo—“Meditation" . Masson'et
Mr. A. Pearl
Accompanist: Mr. John Proets
Opening Ceremonies by Dodge , . .
Fe" NM Y9 0 Israel" M“ snicken those with him understand the I Munster, has asked “19 All!“ once
_ position and will act accordingly , “101'“ for a mitigation of the arm-
Quartette of Trinity Church Choir
lira. Ed
Ward Sims, Mr. William Taylor, Mr.
John Welds.
(continued (in Page Bin
BY JURY TO PAY
FOR CASH REGISTER
That iiermnn Quittner of this city,
should pay the National Cash Regis-
ter company $247.80 for a cash regis-
ter installed in the.
picturortheatre in Torrington, was the
verdict of a jury in the Common
Pleas court, in Bridgeport, yesterday
afternoon. Judge Booth directed the
Jury for the cash register
the above amount.
Quittner moving
company for
It was alleged that in 1910 Quittr
ner agreed to buy a register and
rlEN‘d a contract with the National
Company. The
Quittner refused to pay for the ma-
chine. Quittner said the machine was
not suitable for use in a moving pic-
ture house.
later was not the same as represented
by the company's salesman at
time the contract was signed. Dam- Quentin.”
ages were. asked.
on Well Commandery
(Emplnlnt 5‘
He also claimed the reg-
the
(Holds Entertainment
. . A delightful dance and entertain-
ment was held last evening in the.
‘Tv-in'ty Men's Club by the members
91" log. ”om! [in
~ rwhi ' ‘
Wm“... 13%. ;
of Old Well Cdmmandery. No. 956. U.
0. G. 0.. who were assisted by, the
members of the Daughters of Liberty.
The ail’air was one of the most suc-
cestful of its kind ever held by the
Commander-y and was a huge success
in every way. ' ' ‘
"The Gang'l‘ All Here” was the title
of a comedy sketch excellently pre-
sented by me following ydu _
members of the Daughters of “mu.
Ilium Harlan Busted. Adelina Pen-
3011.3!
Jennie .
cast the piano by Nils ldn Ionian.
ladies.
. Add Forest. in unint-
tllo remamdor of the
vocal
TINEL
I
_..____._..__l
I
l
I
Morris; I
',. '. ‘I,
”’1!“
no! EIGHT some:
show" 1. on, Paper u-
twoll " and In
York w ““31“ Pro-
Wh'o. 7:
~:
. lair tonightand'l’lmnday
Partner Kaiser, in Holland
as a Private Perso .
‘ \ Leave ii lie is'As ed 'l‘o
hospitality oi theilountry Exiendcdiolil II
Accordance With a Century on l'radlion.
Federal States in Berlin.
LONDON, Nov. ill—William
Hohenaollern will have to leave
Holland if his presence there be-
comes pcrilous to that country,
Premier Ruijs do Becreubrouck is
quoted by the Amsterdam corres-
pondent of the Daily Express as
Declaring in the Second Chamber
of the Dutch Parliament on Nov.
22.
as quoted by the corrcslmndent.
“The hospitality of the country
is extended him in accordance
with centuries-old tradition. But
it goeslfivvithout saying that the
moment his sojourn becomes a:
danger to the state, he will have to
leave. We believe the kaiser and
to their interests."
AMSTERDAM, Nov. ,27.——Thc
armistice conferences between the
German dclegatcs and Marshal
Foch and his associates early this
month were carried out in the
‘most business-like manner possi.
ible, and apparently without not-
Iable incidents, according to an au-
connt of the conference given to
the Berlin Vossiscllc Zeitung by a
member of the German party.
After the French met the Ger.
man commissioners they were
driven for ten hours in. auto-
mobiles to an appointed rendez-
vous. “It seemed to me," says the
narrator, “the drive was intcn-fi
tionally prolonged in order to
carry us through the dcvastcd pro.
vinccs and prepare us for the
hardest. conditions which hatred
and revenge might demand. One"
of the Frenchmen pointed to a
heap of ruins, saying “Behold, St.
“We entered a train, with
'blinds drawn, in the evening, and
'awoke in the mom'mg in the midst
of theforest of Compiegns, Slit-
rounded by soldiers. _
“There were two trains, one oc-
cupied by Marshal Foch and his
staff and the‘ other by the Ger-
mans. In th‘esc we lived, worked
and negotiated for three days. We
had everything in abundance.
There .was nothing to find fault
with. The great enmity and . hat-
red that apparently prevailed
against us were shown, however.
in the negotiatioils and in the
terms proposed.
The narrator remarks that the
Frenchgoflicers and Vice-Admiral
Walrus, British representatin
maintained-a cold attitude, unmi-
tt': by a nanny M .. .
Foch. than in, only
on.»
.. .J.
. ‘lll H
l ‘lv|.».
‘ The kaiser is in Holland as a»
' ,. H ' .r . ' .
use! and tndi tiles. The health memo“. The program will be as.privatc DLISOH, said the l mulcl,
follows: ‘
fi, ".
W'
German Belegate Gives V. Some
‘1’ '
HI '
idiot-motion Renarthng die
Sigain' a of the W .' ,
Keen Interest Fell in tile Conicrcdce oi Germ
of negotiaions, only the imposition
’of conditions, and whine! cold-
ness he displayed was not «or ill-
mannered or rough.
“Really, there wuiufiing to
Inegotiate. WV Lint tho
itechnicsl im ' J‘ sop
conditions.. Sully, V. were oblig-
ed to sign," ,1;
During %“ disco-ion the
French handed the Germans the
Il’aris newspapers Innolpdlg tho
'abdicatiou of Emperor William.
“We oberved no until. of iri-
umpll on their faces." adds the
‘writer, "but could discern their
:ltatred.”
. LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 26.—
‘l)r. W. S. Solf, German Foreign
istiee conditions, and has request-
cd pcrmission.to delay the deliv-
gory of railroad rolling stock, m-
i der the terms of the agreement be~
,twcen Germany and the Allies, un-
{til February 1, on the ground of
jdit'ficultics causedhy bad condi—
Itions and the lack of lubricating
1 ads.
I COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21.—
‘Freuch troops entered Budapest
. yesterday, according to advices
.rcacbiug here from that city. '
A .
. BERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. 26, via
Copenhagen—The German Federo
al Conference has adopted the fol-
lowing rcSqutions: ’
“There is absolute necessity for
all German tribes to set in uni.
son for the
maintenance of Ger-
many"s unity and to fight all the
separatist movements.
“The proposal for a speedy sum-
moning of the National Assembly
[meets general approbation.
I “Until the meeting of the Na-
tional Assembly, the Soldiers’l and
Workmen’s Councils will repre-
sent the people’s will.
“The administration of the em-
, pire. is requested to work for the .
securing of a prelhninary peace
with the utmost speed.”
Dr. August Mueller, "Minister of
Economy, gave w sgamst'
unauthorized encroachment. on
the“ money and credit" system by
complicated governmental whit.
The following 'rlsolution
“It is absolutely
Jbanlts othsrtuedit ' __
.workcn some, bound ’dlc
muster-i u’ hitherto.» Ital-tam
.Oennany’seconoaucaflirgm
nil: country-mil. '02-.
wile. .-_
s
then was umnimoualyadopbds U.
Norwalk Chronicler