nus'r sun antitrust.
no use memo
Isoont In“ Show How Indis-
penssbis no annual Is As
lcrwalk'slo-srspsr.
WW
Mlhwmm
”on!” I“
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soon scans: coal. manna, 11:11.4 111111
1111 11111 111111 shot
If AMERICA
SIIIIIIINII SIAIIS-
SIIIIllIIIS 1111’
11 111111111
tary of the Treasury
Nchdoo Tells of Billiors
Paid in Taxes and Four
Great liberty Loans
11‘ IIIAIINE IIN
EIISI NEXT YEAR
ar Risk Insurance and In-
ternal Revenue Bureaus
Had Big Tasks
wasnmcronmo: 1.41» 11111111-
blstory of America's part in the
Board of Education Substi-
tutes Biology to Keep
Them From Going Up in‘
the Air I
1111111111 11111111 I
1111 3111‘ 1111111
Prof. Hargrove Will Suc-I
ceed Edward D. Randall as
Head of Manual Training;
Department-Miss McCar-i
thy New Music Teacher I
or is set forth by Secretary McAdoo The Norwalk Board of Education
1 hi! annual report drafted before held its regular monthly meetlng in
2 resignation, and made public to the High School library last night.
y by the Treasury. 1113 1119 1.1.110.) 'with the following six members pm
how the American people paid 1111‘ bent: Chairman Ilarry Rider, Secre-
in taxes. raised four great 11. lacy Henry C. Shel-er. William I’
rt! loans and created a tremendous Ward.Alcxnnde1 .l Rummlm. Harry
...1 of credit 11,111] 1111101. the Trea- E.S1:ofield and Chailes Miller.
through its many war agencies' The minutes of the last meeting
.. . the bills of the army and navy were read by Secretary Sheter, and
I!“ Shipping Board and other 1"'-801e1n 11pp1o1ed.
cnt departments, loaned 1111110“ to Superintendent of Schools George
he Allies and millions to 11111 11111115 V. Buchanan then read his usual inter
ries. helped subport the families of tasting 1"1111011 (01 the month past with
111110111 111111 sailors and tided farmers a number of valuable silagestions for
111 periods of financial stringent-1. the future conduct of the 111 hooln All
3 -—-— or which were accepted.
((Mtlnued on Pale Two) . --< , 1
(Continued on Page Mr.) I
s
11:
-11
IEIN NIIN WHERE
EINSE IIESEIIIES I
EEAIIIJE 0E
NAIIIINE I0
IIEEI’ PEACE
Senator Kellogg Advocates
a World Wide Tribunal for
Arbitration of Interna-
tional Disputes
MAINTAIN ""111le
AND llISlIl EAEIIlN
Germany Must Be Rendered
Powerless to Renew the
Contest
WASHINGTON, Dec. L-Jl‘he crt-a—I
tion of a league of nations to main-I
taln peace-not a super government
to dominate and interfere with moi
tions‘ internal affairs. but a world tri- '
band! for arbitration of international»
disputes with enlightened public opln
ion a large factor in enforcing its de-
crees was advocated by Senator Rel—E
loss. of Minnesota, Republican. in anI
address today in the Senate.
Senator Kellogg expressed regret 111
what ha-characteried as the lack 111'
disposition of President Wilson 111'
deal more frankly with the 11111le
and the Senate regarding his 1i1~11~
on problems coming b1 fore the 1111-111 I
00!)“ rence.
(Continued 011 Page Three)
EARS EIIEEIIIE AI
IIIIIEIIS NINE“ IIE SIIEIAES NEEII : IIEAII NAN’S EIIIIIIE
lieutenant Redyke 5111s“
Three Divisions W or c (111- .
able to Take Argonne-I
Woods .
I
Mrs. George Weeks. of 1:: 1111011!
and avenue, is in receipt of a copy
1.- a letter written by her nephew,.
' Mieutcnnnt Robert M. Redyke.
E Company D, 116th infantry, whose
~ no is at East Eighteenth street and
rk avenue. Paterson, New Jersey.
Lieutenant Redyks was a member
f the old "Fifth" but was transferred
do another regiment in the same di-
l‘ion as the Fifth upon being sent to
ton, Ala... for training. The lieu-
enant has four brothers in the sen
ice. three “over there." and one in
.amp Sevlet'. Columbia. S. C.
The letter reads as follows: I
1 1
(Continued on Page Two)
NANAIIIIINE BANDS
TIEIIIIIIIIN AIISINIA
'1'-“i“?
l'ood Situation in Vienna Is
Growing More Serious—-
Supplies___ Cut Off ‘
VIENNA. Dec. l—Disintegration of
the former AustroI-Iungarian Empile
being accompanied by fighting hero
and there and the depredntions of ma-
" udlng bands. The word "compensa
Non" has also become one of the most
important in the former empire. and
I DRIP
‘ or of the Council, Maurice J. Devine
11 1111111 111111113,
gCathoIic Union Council K.
of C.'. Has Jolly Evening
With the Accent on the
Eats
Catholic liniou Council. Knights of
Columbus. No. ‘16. held the first or a
series of socials and entertainments
following the cxemplli‘lcutlon of the
first degree upon son-1'11] candidates
last evening. at their rooms in the
Catholic Club. West avenue. Nearly
one hundred members Wt'l‘e prescnt.
includlm’ visitors. and a most enjoy
able evening was spent by these pro-
. sent.
An excellent program had been pre-
w' ' wnnniuted Let-fur
foilowrng the regular meeting and in.-
tiation.
Joseph Fortin, in his usual capable
‘111:1()11191'.1'c111cu and rendered several
ketc h entitled “The Custom
Homolie' Af511115 obi} portrayed b1 Francis
P. McLaughlin and Aaron Cohen
Their work was well done and cordial
ly TECPIVLG hi1. Peter F. Burns read-
at ed a solo ”St. Patrick's Day” and re-
ceived a hearty encore. Chorus sing-
ing of popular and patriotic airs were
indulged in by the members. and the
entertainment program closed with a
salute to the flag and the singing of
“The Star Spangie Banner "
The remainder of the evening was
given to the enjoyment of the Chef 1:
Work consistinz of hot roast beef
sandwiches, pickles, coifee, - cigars
and cigarettes. it was with reluctance
that the assemblage adjourned, and
the food situation in Vienna is daily all Ioined in an exxpression of pleas
becoming more serious. ure at the success of the affair
Cache-Slovak forces were reported The meeting nights of this Council
last Friday to have occupied Boden- are. the first and third Tuesdays.
blob. 200 miles northwest of Vienna. w
near the German frontier. cutting on Fan-e“ and Maroon
tron: Vienna large supplies of provi
.101... 1.1018,... .0 .1... Gem... .1... 1 Mastered Out of Service
M
trian republic, ;
. : Two more local boys have returned
to their homes in this city, having
been mustered out of the U. 8. mili-
tary service. They are Frank E. For.
USTRIAN BEHEADS ”11' of mmand street, and 3008911.
mm of :3 Lincoln avenue: Both
TWOOTIIERMEN
yonnguonwsre drafted from this
(1310mm L~Jotheres ndommmwmm
Mmmusmmm sdat embrace. Isms-s. 1.1,
'bllmoommtueu at the 51111111111 111111 arrived 1131‘ last evening.
as you: 11111.11»
“HEAVY EAMCIIAKE
RECORDED
(Convnuedfi no Page Seven.)
of Ihvltl HeCloutl.‘ a
~11ified With
.1 111—1
AIMIATID FRI“ um MOI A”. PART. 0' “ll WORLD W A ”IGIAL Wilt-m WI 0‘! comm
arms!“
1 MI RIGHT 80w
”womb-WN-
fl rt and M
task With Associated Press
m
Rala or Snow and Colder Tonifltt "0 m
IiilllAE MAINEIISI
IN W... ENISIINEIIS‘.
What Record of FairfieldI
County Jail for the Past
Year Nanak—Commis-
sionersNMah mmlllli‘d
port—- . o
' ”Cow Fro- Licen-
I sesDurlng Year
I all! Ii! K it 8.”. winners sent
to the count: 11111 1111-1113 mtg.“ p.111 1111
col your were . There
were 8.05m mounts drink”- and 'm
mod-holes! have its
«all, M3; liquor habit
arrests for
gum mas as breach of
poses and usaait. There were 1,186
mm with breach of the
peace and It! with assault. There
were 131 arrests for drunkenness.
(Continued on Page Sam).
3.EIINN W
EIINPS IS ENNIEEAI
I
President Wilson 111115
Trip to Europe on _‘ 11111
The George Washington
Chi v . m o'ltllll-
1111.11.11.11... 1.1.21.1 1.11m .11...
i.
13' 3.311114: to
1‘1
______ 111111111111 at llobolieu Pier. ,
Still Governor Holcomb Be-
1P1...” 1313;. 3;.»ng Super-Dreadnought and Ellison
mamas. Dec. t.-—llany of the
organiations throughout the country
from the War Industries Board down
which were called into being by the
war on either winding up their at-
fairs and going out of existence or;
are greatly curtailing their sctlvitiem
Destroyers Will Convoy
Ship to Brest.
on“
Ill EIIV. IIIIEEIINII
I
Mrs. Russell, Head of Or-
gsnization. Rbports 500
Members
I
HARTFORD, Ue1. l «About 500
men and women are now actively iden I
the Coiimcticut Motor
(“.011111 according to a statement by
Mia. Samuel Russell r., of Nlddle-
town, Colonel 01' "It rps. and Nut,
1? 8. Strong, of New Haven. Lieutcn-I .
111111 (olonol.
This number does not
intludo automobile owners who inr r-c
“11111.1 10 (lowr'nm Mittens Ii HoluI
comb' s automobile census of 1917. vol
unlol-nd their cars in casc 01' need.
Governor lioicomb spoke with en-I
.thusinsm concerning the recent of tho‘
Big, lrand New Pierce Ar-.
row Truck Runs Down
Oakland Machine
in 1111 Miill'r (.‘111'1‘1- claimed another
11111111 last night when a brand new
l'll'1'l'11 Arrow fii'otnn truck. driven by
James 'l‘hirlht-l't (ll ti? Lilac sirccl.
Nrw iiziwn. valued at 87.000. ran into.
iiie middle of an Oakland car dri 'cu
by ilarlhoh-im-w Gill of liolycke.
11:15 on his way to attend a firiicral In
Stamford, snutshing the mud guards
and running board on the left hm
Rldt oi the c.11r
Aoiwrd 111.- 111 1h1.t11r1 of those who
1.1111 It the (Jakiand had rounded the
111111 into Eu 1 atomic rioin the W est
11111: 111111ue hill. and “as proceeding
#111111 111111 the monster truck came
(Continued On Page Four)
AS
(IA RFIEI l) RESIGNS
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.——'I‘he resig
nation of Dr. Harry A. Garfield. as
Federal Fuel Administrator. has been
accepted by President Wilson. but no
announcement has been made as to
its effective date. Nor has there been
any indication' that a successor rwill
be named. It is understood that Dr.
Garfield plans to take up again his
duties as president of Williams Col
lege after the Christmas holidays. and
that his resignation was sent to the
White House so that the President
might act on it before sailing toda1
for' Europe
The Fuel Administration will con
tinue to operate at least until the
end of the present winter, and it will
continue control of the anthracite
coal supply.
TRANSISFIET LAPIIAND.
IS WEARING PORT
NEW YORK. 'Dec. 4.——Tlie. Brtlnh
transport Lapland. carryina 1.79?
American tree has «ported 'by
wireless that she would reach this
. Three other transports
m WW'W are ax-
to south here this was“. The
Labia-1d loft User-pool on Nov
ISMAIEVIIIE 11131
t‘orps. and said he. hoped for a 1:13an
‘ «— I
(Continued 1111 Pass 8111
IN NASSEIEEEIIINS
New Bedford Mayor Chosen
For TWentieth Term —
I
nI
BOSTON. Dec. 4. ~Elections
t11 tuly Massachusetts cities yesterdm
lor the most part were marked by
small vole. All mayors who wem c111:-
di dates for reelection were success
‘includtng Charles S. Ashley of NEW
Redford. who was chosen for MRI
twentieth tertu.
The other mayors chosen W‘t‘le: I
Brocktou. Wiiiam L. Gleason. Demo-
crat: Fall River. James H. Kay
publican; Fitchburg. Frank Foss non-
partisan: Gloucester John J Burke;
Haverhill Charles II. Coy. Holyokc. I
John D. Ryan: Marlbm'o. Charles F.“
McCarthy: Northampton Alvertus J.I
Morse, Republican and Democrat:
Peabody, Samuel H. Donnell; Pitts-
i'ield. William C. Moulton, Republican:
Quincy, Joseph L. Whiton: Spring—
field, Arthur A. Adams. Republican.
Except where designated there were .
no party nominations.
\There were no upsets in the license
vote as compared with lost year.
111e'l1e cities voting for license and
eight against. The license cities, are
Chicopee, Fall River. Fitchburg. New
Bedtord Gloucester. Haveshill, Hol-
yoke. Marlboro. Northampton. Pitts-
field. Springfield and Taunton. 1
Those voting no license are Buick-I
ton. Cambridge, Leominstcr. MethuenJ
Peabody, Quincy, Salem and Waltham.
ANEIIIEAN NEE]
INIIIAN“ IlIIEE EAEEI SUEEEEII N’AIIIIII
Naturally men and women who havei
given up most of their time to nation-
al or public service of one form or;
another during the put eighteenI
months would be a tan lobe
give all their time to their owne prl-I
sate. occupations. In some states. not-
ably Massachusetts, the State Coun-
cils have already resigned and dis
banded...
Mr Wilson Says lie is Antiosl Militarisia in
A111 Form, Desiring Péace for the
Whole World.
NEWY,()RK Del. 4:~—\\'ood1o1\‘: all types,11ciudin1g nan Allied
Wilson, president of the luitcdlincrchattt Naps, dipping ' and
States. sailed for Europe 11111111 to « touting whistles. 08 Staten Island
participate as one of the five rep- the George Washington not its .
rcsentativca of the Luiicd States ocean convm—tho dreadnoughl; ‘ "
——
{Criminal-d on Pan I'Iva.)
NAIIIIEIANEINIIINNNI
.1... Hill, of 28 Seaview avenue.
'tbe “Mauretsnia:
'New York from England, on Monday
IIIINE NIIIIIIAEN Bill
Charles L. Hill, of 2i Sea-.
view Avenue, Now Qu‘arm
tcred at Camp Mills
At least one Norwalk boy. Charle'
was
among the soldier passengers on board
which atrii ed in
afternoon with a large number 01'
American Aer-o forces. He is the first
Norwslk man to arrive uninjured
\from overseas. and is now located at
Camp Mills. Mineola L. l. immedi-
'ately after disembarkation be wired‘
his wife. who resides with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gamble. at 23.
.—
(Continued on Page Eleven)
IIEII INIIIAN IIIINES
EIIIINII EIYNIIIINNEN
Said to be Remains of First
Settlers of City—Discov-
ery Causes Excitement
The second district was considet
ably wrought up yesterday afternoon.
when the news spread that a quantity
of human bones but] been unearthed
by men excavating the ruins of the
old Austin Garage. which was destroy-
ed by fire some time ago. The ru'mol
was verified by many who saw for
themselves the gruesome pile of bones
laying by theslde of the. ditch inthe
tear of the property on Railroad are
one. Medical Examher Samuel H.
Huntington was called and after a pre-
cursory examination he. issued the
statement that he was satisfied they
were the bones of the first settlers of
the city. the Net-wake Indians.
(Continued on Page Four)
IEAIIEEII IiEAiS III
WASHINGTON. 11.1.1
laround unollicial on the House Side
to the Pcut e ( ‘unf’croncc to be held
in Front-c The transport George
1'\\usl1i11gtnu got under “"111 at
10:15 11.111.
As llit‘ (liorgc \Vasliin'rloiiI
‘su 1111" out into the North iiir'ci on
11 111111110 tilipiccctlctttcd 111 Amer-
icuu history. President and \ll's,
1Wilsou stood on the flying bridge
the highest point to which prism 11
Ages could climb. A11 1111111' build
on the shore pltued‘ 01 cr 'I‘hcrc.
\\ 1th the president 11"111i1111 his.
hat to t‘lli‘t‘l'lll" throngs aboard
111cc craft which crowdctl math)
11 atcrs the (lent-go. Washington
turned her head toward the sea
shortly after 10:30 ocloclt. As
the big liner straightened llt‘l'
Icoiu'sc. the presidential salute ot'
itwcntv- one (runs tituiitlcrcd from
the transport' s guns which (1111'-
Ii111: more than 11 year (lI‘IHll' had
I'a1-11'1'd to (lt‘ft‘lltl thousands 111'
Atticrii'an soldiers from German
I submarine attacks.
Tito tug took a position tlircctli
Iahcad of the George Washington
Istopping all cross- sit-cant traffic
and clcaiing a path toward Quar-
Iatltine, 11I11Ic the destrm crs r-ani.r
led along either side. [is the fleet
startc -d down the. ba_1'.u squadron
of airplanes executed a series of
during loops abote the president’ s
ship.
The liner and itsconvoy steam-
ed toward the sea with the Geo urge
Washington‘ 3 band playing mar—
I
lie] airs and with harbor craft of.
1,.
Pennsylvania and a qnltiht of db
stroyers,‘ tritn in new costs of bat-
tieship 111's) .
' As the squadron passed through
the gate in the submarine net
\1 lllt'll stxclcllcs across the Nar.
rows and 11 IlIlIll five hundred feet
Inf the Sum 11 Island shore, a group
Iot' St‘\ 1"c1ul hundred school childrcfl
11 as transfer mod into a sea of wav-
1 i111: flags.
The presidential fleet passed
IQuarautinc at ll o ',clock the
l’cnnsyliauin lcading and the de-
stroycrs deploy ed on either side
Iand in the \1 akc of the transport.
Itiunhouts in the lower buy fired‘
Isalvo a in salute
As the squadron steamed out to
sea. 11 single airplane, traveling
3only fifty feet above the water,
'could be seen leading the way to-
11.1111 the custom horizon.
Across the unions of the Hallo
son just as the George Washing-
ton Was about to sail there came
the roaring cheers of more than
2 000 American soldiers returning
to' \111cricau shores on the British
ed rigging. from densely packed
rails, and from every porthole the
home coating fighting men shouted
greetings to their president; and
from the (locks of the presidential
liner and the destroyers guard-
ing her answering cheers came
lback.
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
NEW SPANISH
\CABINET FORME
transport Lapland. Front crowd— ~ ~ I
D ENESEEN SEEEEEEIE
.--Wcrd want or and 9 friend of the Allied Poweruunnmy and trial
I
I
MADRID, Tuesday, Dec. 3, (By The‘
Associated Press) .—Count Romano- I
nos, Foreign Minister in the Spanish1
Cabinet, the resignation or which has}
been announced, has been entrusted
.with the task of forming a new minis-
try. He has announced that he. will
consult with leaders. beginning with George 3, (301111311, 3m 3.
Antonio Maura, former Premier and and Thomas L Mort-aileron 1g
Minister of Justice. in order to (111- port, for megedoo mum I,
sure some prospect of stability to the m the mint afmigbt car
new Cabinet. theft of several hundred.
Count. Romanoncs is a Liberal lead. mm. of W03»
11131113 11111 1111111 -‘
HARTFORD. Dec. Edam“
were returned by the Grand J!!! In ‘
the Federal Court today
inthowar. Hobs-basnsmsmbcx ymmaunderbom
insane capachy of beam all that
mm in the platoon (Outbound “m
Norwalk Chronicler