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Q
T HE SOUTH N ORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
AIGOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPINAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOI
later“ at the tooth tier-teeth Poet
Office ee lecond Clue letter.
illlBS wall
f 3 H0ll8i8 IN
~ REPUBLICANS
Will CAUtllS
Prominent Pgrty Men saylSupreme Court Justice and
, Jm F. W'Ish’ of Green-5 Acting Superintendent of
trial, Will Be Speaker ' Police Among the Victims
—— l or the Outrage
’llllll SESSIIIN WILL
lliisusiili
outwith-ll! is IN iUSltlili
. . Circulars Thrown in Front
~e , y l . .
”flail? Seeking Senate; of Wrecked Homes (lives
I I #5 y , Motive for the Attack
.__..._ , _.._s.-
The following appeared in ilielliart- .
fond Courant this morning: «
l’llll..\llldl.l’lllA. lit-c 1il-- Shrap-
Rnpublicau legislative caucuses to] ill l'hlll‘llh loaded Vt'llll niitoalyct-riiio
be held 'next Tuesday night atlthe ”1.. l" X‘ T “m" "“"'”‘l“" m" “N
. WWI for the nomination of tho rer' night at the lltll-l‘l's‘ of three men prom
Wbllcnn candidates for president Dro ”’P'” 'n "M” 1"“ Tim"? ““5 mm”
tent. of thelSenitle. speaker of the “WM" “"“""“"‘v" “i l'l‘il‘l‘ill'. hu'
M0 of Rppmwmmin.’ and m, ltlllllllltll‘l) no one was killed
bu. other Dlflt't‘rs‘ \A’PI'P called )‘lhs. 'l‘llt' llflllr‘l.~ Ntldl'lttfl \\t‘l‘l- lllllri‘ f‘?
M” by Chairman 1 “pm-3 "my,“ .llli‘lltl‘ littlli‘il \oii Rlitst‘lllel' oi llit'
Wk ofllhe. republican slate (‘l'llll‘itl‘ l" ”"9“"an Sl'i'l '0'" "MIN. lJlli'ni
(maturities. The caucus oi nt'lliiilll'.“ 'V‘ 'I‘ricu lll'i’rltll‘lll 0I ”it I’llllidi‘ll'llir
elect will be held in the. Semiti- chain-l (‘hanibc-r oi (‘oliinicrt-v. and William
her at, 7:30 o'clock. and. illiaddillon, lt. Mills. iii-tin: superintendent oi
to the selection of a candidate for lmlil‘i‘ l‘llfllll liotih‘tsslllltlllllllu illht‘
president pro tent, candidates will lt‘fllltlltt‘s “ere damaged by ll‘t' t"
be nominated forllhotwoplact-s of plo~iotr~ The three homes are in
messengers and six doorkeepef‘s.‘ widely separated sections of the city.
r' '
m
(Continued On Page Six)
[The first home bombed “as that of
i ,\ll', 'l‘rigg. which in the evlremr
. hesiern section of the city, Here the-
ls
l tack ‘d and fifteen minutes afterward
..ludgc Hill Mimi‘ziskerk house. nearly
four miles from the Mills residence.
was \isitcd by the bomb throwers.
The authorities believe that the Trig:
Vllfllilll was intended for the home of
SRYS Lemme Of Nations Municipal Court Judge (human. who
Alone Can Hall Building Mr “N ”W'-
Revenge against the judicial and
—~*‘ police authorities for enforcing the
V I
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e
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WASHINGTON. Dec. e
We of Nations is not created the
, ntted States mustl build t iargest'
e the Mon-t
and freedom ot§e seas.
3l.—-lf
(Continued on Page Two)
navy in the. world to enforc.
’iflice armament should curtail Ameri
tofu buildingt program. he declared. l
finely navel to enforce its decisions," Machine Falls and Takes
‘ Doctrine? ‘
f to protecb herself. Secret ’3’ Dan»
gels told the House Naval (lommittem
.~-Notbing but an agreement to re-' BURNEI] T" DEATH
‘1 "if a League. of Nations is crested‘
it must have a ‘world police force." ———-—-—-
asserted . .
Fire Just After Leaving
Mrneola, N. Y.
.,
lilo
tiNtEl fflNiiiiElS
swirl End
;aci‘lal mail service.
,death two miles north of this place
.ycsterdsy. when, just after leaving
, Mineola. his airplane fell from a height
10f 3,000 feet. and caught fire.
1plane was being tested before being
.turned over to the postoflicenepart-
was burned to
More Than 700
Around Philadelphia 3an"-
' 9 Lieutenant Peter Ungerland. an
‘army aviator from - Hazelhurst field.
wwmggfdkxc- film—A difl- who was passing in an automobile
m - 0.50 “11011011 ll near the spot where the. plane fell,
eat-h. to cancel ordnance Contrac'§* mm “my
‘1: the Philadelphia district with the ‘
m m}; #:3193233 «2,3513%: regime "some woods, bringing down a
panel was fluttapproved by Gen. C. C.1 ’
Williams, Chief of Ordnance of the
nited States Army. .
t‘ More than a billion dollars 'worthiof
”tracts will be involved in the de-
pot-aliens of the board. which won
fleet manyfol‘ the largest industrial
machine swerved to the
side as one wing collapsed. Then it
i
(Continued On Page Eight)
‘Vlllitllii NEW .
1 with: PRAISES YEAR’S @RMIHN
’ . . NEW“ YORK. Dec. ale—New York‘s
"Victory" New Year‘s eve celebration
Germany would have been the win tonight promises to eclipse all previ-
.m the great “-01” war if it one Observances of the city's tradition-
nt for the assistance of the Wo-
of the United States and the
d way! in which
" (Continued on Peie Eicbt)
.'
notwithstanding the threatened strike
they put of five thousand waiters and cooks
. - their food saving campaign and the soaring prices of food and Il-
!year. is the statement made by quor. ‘
Scaville federal food admin. Hotel and restaurant men report
for Connecticut/in praising than-applications for table. reserva-
'Ili
riotio efforts of the Connectl- tions have far exceeded the capacity.‘
it was said that many of the rcservroj
ives.
. the woment have. a. bigger tlons were made creeks ago byt resi-
plunder responsibility, for dents of “dry" states. Better known
> the allies be sent the restaurants are charging ten dollars
~. ‘ to” of food which “5 it cover with nothinglto drink except
.. .. -. .r mu September, but liberated water. Champagne this year will'cost
one *Sf Europe must be fed as the celebraior ten and twelve dollars
'i'h 1threatens. the Poles. the u bottle. l
w hiring; the Serbians. the Ru- Elaborate preparations have been
themseclio-fllnvs. and the mode to provide entertainment for sol-
ooklng to this noun. fliers and sailors. it is estimated that
, New N mm mule-
We a .
. re
.l .
l
,
_ ti
,fl. _ -,
llllll llllSDAl PHll_A_D_llPlllA
. ibollib was intended {or the home of
' lininutes later the home of Mr. Mllhl.‘
‘nenrly three miles distant. wee nt-
t
B ARI] l RUFKVHJJVI CENTER. N. Y.. Deed
. 'Ili.~—Ctltlibert Mills. aviator in the.
Thel
al night of revelryland noise-making.‘
: lanthanum
.lills'lit‘ixiuiill 9.
scorn Ionwenimootlhfwmsnav. one. 31, 191i; "
lilil’iiiiillllliii;
multivitamin
lMust Return, It Is Declared, Seventeen-Year-Old Leon Al-
Before Congress Ends
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Preeidcnt
‘Wilson‘s mission in Europe will be
concluded and the President will'be
hack in Washington before Congress
‘adiourns, it was learned definitely
today.
I He will sail for the United States
.probably between Feb. 15 and 20. al-
though“ his departure may be even
iearlier than this. Oh no account will
; he make his stay so long that he will
the abroad when the hixty-fiftlr (‘on-
' gress comes to an end.
i No difficulty is arising at present
in obtaining the President's signature
to the measures that pass Congress.
as the law gives him ten days after
the bill reached him to sign thorn.
. With the bills that are. passed in less
‘thnn ten days from adjournment.
llthth‘f‘, it is necessary that hill
"signature. be affixed within ten days
of their passage or they die. All
some of the most Important legislation
v. ill be held up lintil toward the end
of the session it obviously will be
necessary for the President to be at
his post in \‘i'ashington.
Should questions arise lillt‘r that
again would require Mr. Wilson‘s pre :-
t‘llt't‘ ill :l-Iulope. it is said that he could
ill.lltt- a second trip, but such a poser -
lvillly is recanted as most i‘i‘lilnli‘
_. _... _.——
Piiliiiliiilliiilllii
iii liliiiiiils SETS
, wrsrlllliiu Milli
\VASHINHTUN.
ll. 0.. Dec. 31. ~—
wlthin the army are attracting the It~
tention of military ofllcere at this
time. The first is the question of
making permanent the full rank of
general in the case. of General Peyton
C. March. chief of staff; General John
Pershing. commander of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces, and the
‘rank of Lieutenant General for Lieu-‘
tenant General Liggott, and Licuten-i
nnt General Bullnrd. ‘
Friends of the chief of staff antler?
.pate a serious fight in congress on
the recommendations of Mr. Baker.
'Secretary of War, to make three pen.
mitnenti .
The second army question
j movement to increase the rank of In- ‘
.3m- General Enoch Crowder to provost
marshal general. fl‘his question in-I
I volt-es national politics. 3
l l
I
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Al"
is the
(l‘ontinued Ull Page Six)
u..-
an iron .
illidtillillltltlllli;
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.This Included the Loans to
the Allies and 810,000,000.-
000 for the Army
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-—lt costi
Zthe. American people about t$16.160,-i
:000.000 to run its expensive war gov-i
leminent and make loans to Allies in
lthe year endlng'today. according to
computations from Treasury reports.
or the 316.160.000.000 paid out of the!
Treasury in 1918 probably ”0.000;.
£000,000 lwent forithe Army and the;
igeneral military establishment. about:
' 82.000.000.000 for the Navy. a billion
lf‘or the shipbuilding program a billion.
{for other civlll government needs and.!
.84.150.000.000 as loans to America‘s.
:brotliers in arms. l
Although hostilities ceased nearly
two months ago; the government’s out-
lay each day is mounting on account
,of the liquidation of tremendous war
contracts. and Treasury officials said
indications are that the demands on
the government in the first months
lot the. new year may be even more
than for this month. t
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last few days not yet actually compil-
ed. officialsibelieve December expens-
es will run to 32.100.000.000. or near.
ly $200,000,000 more titan last month‘s
high record. This includes nearly
“30.000000 estimated! for Allied loans
Continued on Sixth Page
SIXTEEN LIVES
PROBABLY LOST
MANILA. Dec. 31.~Sixieen lives are
believed to have been lost when the
United StatesiShlpping Board’s Steam-
. er Quantico. was driven ashore in e
storm. Christmas nigh” ' '
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‘1‘ til
1
about 893 in cash.
len Has Amazing Careert
of Crime-Arrested inj
Stamford ’
___..___.
The amazing career can boy-burglar
was disclosed yesterday afternoon
when seventeen year old Loon Allen.»
of New York, related hie life'sihletory
to (‘hlef of Police William annen.‘
of Stamford. and Motive Sergeant
Thomas llunt oft this city, end Allen
incidentally confessed to entering
three places in this city. securing
The youth had.
beeni picked up on suspicion end
when searched e revolver and a 00in?
plete burglar's kit was found on his-
person and he unwittingly made‘
known the fact that he had been a
recent visitor in this city, Chief.
Brennan was suspicions that he was
connected with the numerous breaks
in Norwalk and with those recently
made in Stamford and notified Ser-
qt'iilll Hunt.
lt‘ontinued On Page Edit!
---.—
MR8. llNllllll lll
MAKE A llll’lllll
Min l~Illii K. Kliiulit oi Nol'walk who
l'tlpl't‘ri'llt Id lot-al Sudiaglsts lit the re
l‘t-lll conference of the National Wom~
en's party in Washington. ll. t‘., will
report tho demonstration at a meetinf:
in which the public is invited at three
or lot-k. Friday, January 3. at the home
of the Miami‘s Hill. corner of West
atonue and Maple street. 1
Mrs. Knight wlll give her impression‘
of the throe-deye' ueemby of hundreds
l
f‘npitol from all sections of the United
States to protmt against words of do ,’ cautions usually taken to combat an‘
mocracy unsupported by deeds.
On the second day the largest their?
ll‘t' in Washington was packed with it
crowd which in less than an hour
pledged more than fifty thousand dol-
lar‘s to the fight for democracy in
America.
The spect‘h which evoked the
pledges was made by Ina. I. Toucan
Mention of Hartford, one of the most:
lililltil'ltlllllfi
IN lEWIS-Wlii
lint till:
BIUDGEI‘ORT. Dec. f:1.—The cove-
neat between Henry .1. leads and
Pam F. West violatedithe legal rule
against perpetutttee and is therefore
void. is the opinion of Justice Beech
of the supreme court of errore re-
ceived in the olice of the superior
court clerk here today. This opinion
is rendered tni the action of the If. .1.
Leylis Oyster C. and others, heirs and
assigns of Henry J. Lewis, against
Lucy T. West and others. heir of Pehr
F. West. The supreme court reverses
the decision of Judge 1!. J. (‘urtls for
the plaintifistnd orders judgment
for the defendant.
The action was brought to compel
performance of an agreement made
in 1888 tbetween Lewis and West.
when the. latter bought a piece of
property for $2,500 and agreed if he
ever disposed of all of his oyster in-
terests and wished to sell the land
Lewis should have first privilege as
purchaser at 82,500 plus the value of
ruipiovemeiils on the property.
The case was tried about a year
ago before Judge Curtis. who ldet‘ided
the plaintiffs were entitled to a per-
formance of the agreement. The
(Continued on Page. Fire)
illiililliiiiiius
iifllliiiiiiill
SHELTON, Dltlt‘. 3i l‘mult-uinlar:
tmllcy traffic conditions as one of tilt
chief menace»; to
berctilous Commission. atom the Puti-
Ilc Service Assochtion ate yesterday.
Two distinct political movementsl of women. who earn to the Netsonnl mama . demand for an immediate in-
quiry. lie reviewed in detail the'p'v-
epidemic which have extended to the
closing of schools. churches. theatres.
the public health.
llr. Stephen J. Maher. of the State 'lfil-i
MAKE MOST OF 1919.
Keep Posted by Pt; 1 g :1 Read-
er of Norwalk‘s lime News-
1'9”-
—-.-_.a
Rain or snow and warmer tonight.
Auras utsr
Attempting to Destroy
l
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I
IN MUNICH, A8 llllll|0llllll8
illlllll llll01llll0NlllllPl0l
Prominent Men Are Accu89d of Distributing Arms and
Documents Which the Police Seized
liltiiliiliiuliiuiuiillll
. twill ATTITUDE iii PlililllS.
Inspected That Any Differences in Views of Premier
. Clemenceau and Mr. Wilson Will Be Adjusted
we cm:
H
SillsilION p
a Number of Ineriminath‘:
\
i
'1
i
Ml'Nll‘ll, Monday. “or. ill) tlly
The Associated Press . Set/cli-
{teen prominent lllt'll. lllt‘llitllilg one
2iioiiJitivariaii duke. \"t'l't' nl‘reaieil
‘Iiere last evening by the polil't‘. as-
‘sixteil ll_\’ twenty members of the
‘ (li'ill soltliers' t‘tllillt‘ll. 'l‘lie lir-
rvw‘ts ehtis‘ed the greatest sensation
experienced ii) this city since the
revolution.
'l'llese lllt'll tit-re at one of tilt-
lot-2m! hotels ill Munich. and lube
said to have been engaged in a roll—
i'ereriee \\'llt‘ll the officers arrived.
They say they “'t'l‘t' arranged for
the recruiting of L'llllt‘il holtliery.
but the police accuse them of aim-
ing an attack at “cxisiiut: insti-
tillfionh‘. "
' ll is reported that they rippiiu
ently attempted to destroy a ”Hill-
Ellt‘l‘ ol'.ilieriniinatintr documents
. This morning it was learned tlllt '
all but two of the men erected had
been released. These were the
publisher and the banker, who is
considered the rlltglendfl‘ h “I.
alleged plot.
The accused men have given out
a statement in which they say
that. citizen soldiers which they
proposed to recruit was intended
to protect the present government
against reactionaries. Sparecul
iforces guard the public buildings
and the bridge there. —
The incident oer-uphill the at-
teutiou tody of the Bavarian Sol- .
.tliers‘ and Workmcn’e Council. T.
which began meeting yesterday. ..
.llerr Ant-r. Minister of the lntor- 7
ior, who himself trying to form I. ,»
force of citizen soldiers. was "rater-v . * "r
cstcd in the plan which arrested
and the nrohlbltlon 01' Public ruihiPT'M'liil-h lllt' police seized. 'l‘hrt-e oflmcn say they were eonsideriug. H.
lugs, and then said in part: "Of what
protection will all those precautions
be. of whet protection even will well
:the men were later released. The
.ninncs of only one of the men de-
l
dVli-Vl working in good faith. he
says, bet-arise he had information
scrubbed houses and bathed bodies be mum is known. lie is it Munich ‘ that truth violence was threatened
so long as own one member of the
family spends three to six hours a
week in a trolley car. in which lncip
ilently sick and the well. and the con—
(Continued on Page Seveul.
—_._.__'.
RESIGNATIONOF MR. ,
STAPLETON ACCEPTEDf
l
The dismissal council of the Congree'
national church. composed of the pee
tors and delegates from the verioue
congregational churches in Fetrfleld
county. ssembled at the south Nor-i
walk Congregational church yesterdeyl
afternoon when the migration of
Rev. John Staplcton. pastor of that
church was accepted.
Rev. Ernest R. McGreaor
en moderator of the council and Rev.
Frederick Hollister of Milton. omelet-
ed as scribe. The records of the
church were presented. reed end no
copied, as wet: the letter of mlmtion
of Mr. Stapleton.
voted satisfactory end the action of
the church in accepting the resigne-
tion was sustained.
.wee cbon- .
l
The usual resolution of klndlineuim righted and he continued on "'“iLo
were written by a committee of the
council. headed by Rev. John Peyo of
Danbury .and upon their presentationl
to the council were also acceptedl
Following'the reading of the minutes.
The papers were .
M_
(Continued on Pete mat.)
TNEY TURNS TURTLE
ON RAYMOND STREET
Stun Held. of 700 Hallett street.
Bridgeport. was driving his Ford iit‘
ney No. N91 Connecticut. along we
tor street at midnitht. lest eveninlz.
and attempted 'to turn into Remand
stmet end es he did so an unknown
nth." stepped off the sidewalk directly
in front of the car. The driver. with
a quick twist of his wheel. turned the
car in the opposite direction and suc-
ceeded in avoiding the careless pedals
trian but orer turned his machine.
The police were notified and Petrol-
mnn billion Inckwood went to th-i
scene but as Held made no «implants,
the pincer made no arrest. The Bridge-
port machine was not damaged to any
extent and after a little difficulty 1'.
11
"Y.
MOBS PILLAGING
l publisher and is
;tributing arms.
.tt'llSPtl of ills-
-—_._ '
(Continued On Page Three)
latitudinal
IN till iiiilltllllil
insulation
The Sunday School. Christmas en-
tertainment was held in the First
iMetbodist Episcopal Church last night.
A large audience was present to hear
thoiSundey School program. The pro
gram of exercises by the primary chil~
then, "citations. songs and panto-
mime wes beautifully rendered. Those
rho took out inIit were the follow-
ng:
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Primary Class. Annie Shufelt. Har-
riet Shnfelt. Miriam andtllay Lowndes,
Helen snavely. Fred Bissell. Ruth
Hoyt, Grace Show. Marion ‘Colllngs,
is Hayes. Adele Van Scoy. Marion
Watere.lLillinn Reunion. Olive Finch
Rebeca Fitch. and Dorothyt Stevens.
At the conclusion of the program
Santa Claus made his appearance in
,
guilt-zilliulllllr 5i
i millionaire:
p———_
Farrrngte' n Telaf
gawk Ewe.
English Channel I
. William E. Ferrlngton. of
!street. has received I
'mse Letter" am his son. Prlv
lward Farri‘ngton, Battery”
giment. C. A C.. A: I. it, h
,Privato Farrington is on o
it‘ompany man Indttwent to
with that company. His letter
‘been the first published dynamo-Io ‘
count of the trip oftthe Nor-walk boy- ,
to nigland. their from in the .1,
country and their active part In tho
front-line fighting. 1 . . _j
tili. 1911-» L
France. Nov.
Dear Father: 1
l
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'1 Fred I
l Tri
tilt?
is
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if».
i
, .5
p.
r
‘ IN FRANKFORT
LONDON, Dee. ill—Pillaglng on a
large scale is being carried on by
mobs in Frankfort, Germany. and the
authorities are powerless -to prevent
the adjournment of the council was
voted.
1.150 MEN DISCHARGED l
time honored garb and delightedithe= Just a few llneslto let you know ‘3 - .
children by his pmence on the plat. am well had new these few lina wlfi ‘-
form and his familiar personality off rind you the me Well. Dad. yen-
lt. Gifts wereldistrlbuted to all mem~ have beehlwaiting for a Ions time to «
bers of the school with candy. iknow'where i am. They have given.
l _
‘States Guards.
With estimatest of expenses in the‘ '
FROM CAMP DEVENS'.
AYER. Mass. Dec. Sig—About 1.150
men were discharged from the ser-
vice at Camp Devens (yesterday. More
than half of them were members of
the Seventy-third Coast Artillery .who
came here from overseas last tweak.
The others were members of skeleton
units of the depot brigade and United
4
l
it. according to a Central News dis-
patch from Amsterdam. Troops in
the city refused to flrc‘ontthe. rioters.
GENEVA, Dec. 31 (Haney—Now
disorders have occurred inlthe Ruhr
Valley cool fields. in Westphalia. Ger-
many. Armed strikers nttacked sol-.
icrs guarding W0 coal mines std
both lpropertles were damaged. {1‘ e
strikers were finally compelled to re-
some work.
ere malnbers oi
, . . .
.,,.
h
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RED CROSS ROLL CALL.
Total number of responses to Christmas Roll Call . . . . . . . 7.079
The American Red Cross, Norwalk Chapter, desires to give
public expression of thanks and appreciation to all who in any
way assisted with the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call. This word
of thanks is intended for all and everyone who assisted from
the greatest even to the least. The task was a great one but
the cause was greater. Norwalk't’mponse isjnst twice as
large as last time with the minimum of expense
. mnnity is to be ”tantalum upon having so many in it who
“mam" of mercy?
1 m .. “a: mi: herein-rpm
.Theoom-
.4
the church to Mr. Snavcly of it purse
of sold.
V'Iu‘heVSunday cbool is in the most
growing and flourishing condition it
has been for months. The utmost cre-
dit is due. to all the officers and \teach-
ers for the excellent work being done.
GEORGE KUNZ IS
MI’SING FROM HOME
George Kunx. of Raymond street.
brother of Battling Runs. the well-
knOnn purplish has been missing from
his home since Sunday and the police
were notified this morning and asked
to aid his family in locating the young
man. i
Run: is about twenty years of age
and is Well-kcnwn about the city. He
has been married but a short time and
had been “flag with his wife at their
home err-~Raymond street. He left his
borne on Sunday end dilemma on:
it «renowned. -h- «to:
a .
Fig
.13,
. The pastor and his wife were de-i -—-
lightfully surprised also by the pre-t (Continued 0n P880 Fl")
sentation frolm tdle Ladles‘ Aid Society] .
o a most an some clock to Mrs. .
Snavely and by the presentattion‘from ITALIAN SOCIAL CLUB
lWILL OPEN NEW Rocha _§
4
>4
Tomorrow evening will mark db.
grand opening of the new club room ,.
of the recently MW . lichen . .
Social Club of Norwalk. This no I ' '
. society of several years’ standing, he
:a short time ago the numbers not
land decided to :oomplately tie-om
the club. secure suitable quarters and
to enlarge its membership.
The new rters were second' in
the DiSesa ock on Home eteeet,’
were furnished in good tube In! ,wIl‘ '1.“
be formally ultimatum-row ' ’
when a special program, will heme-v
rented by the members. the We!»
item of the club. with Joseph bid-re
at their head. have made Inching.
parations to mark '41:. o to! 13*"
club rooms endto e the event .
one of the greateet lathe WC
\w-.
the organization. mm 7 .
hr thenteuibers and by. ...-~
1 It’atlllm‘m.
Norwalk Chronicler