NING SENTINEL
,ESTABLISHED BYW
JAMES GOLDEN
:-_IO!DAY,JAN.27,1919
EXATURE ALMANA’J FOR.
lin its place has becn inserted the wor'dlman Lockwood Jan'les
TOMORROW
Highud‘eBwGLmJSA'lp. 111.
Sun rises 1.09;:15123 6:02.
' {_ -
Member of the Associated Press.
, The Associmr- 1i l'1ess is exclusiveiy'
onzilled to {1' 1 12. .21 for publication of
all news dislmiche= 1redilé1l to it or
mt- otherwiw in this paler 21nd 3151),. 21% h.~s b1 pn ”,9 (wasp the 1331; two seph Pcppi
the local new: n11b2i~l11 II 11-11'1 11in.
All rights of “publication of 1pc.
cial dispatches beiein 2113 also re-
served.
Ivvzmto' — sunrise—12’ 11m.
EONE CALLS
Editorial rRooms—OZ.
Business Gilles—98.
Norwalk Branch Ofilce—1388.
Iditor' s Residence—2183.
City Editor’s Residence—14924
:usfigsm: Manager' 3 Residence—
A VICTORY FOR THE PRESS.
The flange of mblicitv policv 111a le
by the peace conference is 21 notable
triumph for the American press, and al
most as Inch of a triumph for thi-
Brili'sh Dd Italian 0711.45 which ('11- up-
erated will It.
it need not be 1.1n11ed that tlwn-
was any “conspiracy” about the tight
rules originally adopted by the dale
gates. lime in no eVidence th at am-
considerable group of them 9\ or con-
templated "putting anything over" on
their own while or the public of othei'
countries. in the way of old-fashioned
secret and crooked treaties.
merely resorted to excessive caution
for fear that some of the very delicate.
business they have to transact might
suffer through premature publicity.
Ibis mm by all lntelligént ob-
'sorvers that. there must be, in any
case. considerable reticence while the
conflicting interests at nations are be-
ing reconciled and particular problems
are being thmshed out. .But ‘11 has
‘_ become plain even to the delegates
v themselves that, the extreme degree
of silence they desired would be un-
wise. it would prevent the full co-op-
‘eration of the people and their repre-
sentatives. it might lead to serious
mistakes at judgment.‘ At best. it
would be a prolific cause of suspi-
.cion,
ln dénnnding the right to report
the dwells with more freedom,
the American press has been true to
its 1best traditions. Our government.
in every branch, is a government of
‘ public opinion. To order to govern, the
phblic must be kept fully informed.
“The system ol information habitually
operated by the American press is the
bed-rock 11 American democracy. That
system Is now to be applied. so far as
‘condititls' will permit. to the first
world’s legislature that is now sitting
in Paris. All nations will profit there-
111’.
_.____._._._._.
THE DEPORTATION BILL.
Attorney General Gregory' 5 bill call-I
ing for. the deportntion of all aliens
who have been interned on the ground
THE SOUTH NORWALK
They:
11111311 1111131111
E HARTFORD Jan. 27 .——'I‘he VV'ord
E '211 rifice has been eliminated from tho
1rducational VVork of the Connecticut
“succccdfi' acCording to announce-
mr-nt 111211lc today bV Mrs. Richard M
Risa-ll st .1le director of war savings.
9 “Now that the war is over,‘ said
llissell, "there is little call for
s21c1-.ifice Of course, we
Elil'st.
'il: VV' 0rd
1 119le lh.1l there VVill be some sacrific- l
lbs made by all of us. but may will not
be in the n1 titer of s icrificing moneys,
l’u1ing these years, while We
- l (' le‘ .\.
‘21ch been sacrificing.
M1211 learning 1h: lesson of ‘do wit11-‘
.0111‘\\11 1121111. '1lone without for the
;.'11 111-111 of 1l111R11d Cross, the Liberty
.1.o:1ns lhc \\ .11 Savings Campaigm,
the Knights of Columbus, the Y M.
. A. ., and many other agencies helpful
1 211 our government and to the bms UV" ELKS GIVE $100
1 1‘ sons
\'oVV our 1123,15 axe Coming back, and
I
‘ ’21-» n1 1111 not make the big sacrifices;-
hul \V11 do need to keep up the lesson
(11 1111if1 V111 have learned—we must,
lu-1p it up, for the reason that it 15
.1111 filst time that the American peo- 1
lplé have loomed the lesson. it is:
lnot right that they should forget iti
5.110 easily For the small Wage cam-
‘er it has done wonders~ he savedl.
money for the first time in his lif11.
since ht took up the “'ai Savings:
id1121 Th11 girl loo,VV'l1o has l)"l[l'
earning only small w-agis has uninvd'
bV her experience of the post 51.11 in
IsaVing Thrift Stamps and thou con-
iVeriing them into the \‘Var Savings
'Slamps—manv of 1111s.- th 1' mori.I
$1112.11 l'edi'omml lh1ir plmlms.
”We w:.'1n '111 11.: 1'1 \l 211' Sn:-
illgs movement. 'I‘lu- ("051: oi ill. )‘1 211
Ht
Il‘f'
1919 will show the government
l\\.1sh1nglon H1211 11'1- lmrm-d H12
son of thrift.“
M
M’ADOO URGES FIVE
YEAR CONTROI
Continued from First Puke
J
~policy about railroad control. The
‘luture of waterways development is
absolutely dependent upon a. govern-
ment control which will enforce the.
operation of the waterways and the;
rnihoads and a. coordinated and arc
ticulated system which will give the
people the benefit of an efficient com-‘
blnatlon of wute1 and railroad facili~
ties This cannot be accomplished
under the present railroad law, which
piovides that the railroads cannot be
controlled by the government for a.
longer period than twentyone months
after the return of peace. “‘ithln n‘
. SAVINfiL MflVEMEN'!"
I L. a a 1. comes. Props;
\\ .11 Siulllgs committee for 1919, andlwalky Patsy Hliio, of Norwalk Nor-
SCASKS ‘
5,‘CALF SEVERAL FOWL
COMPRIS
(Continued tron: First Page).
' ho
1in frOm $1, 000 to $5. 000 Those VV'
“Ere bound over are Fred ‘lldyer qt
\Vestport Dominick Incerto, Kid W1 -
lian1s,”a boxing pro omoter of Nor-
Dykeman, Lew—
is Allen, George Dyer and Fred Reich-
91 t of W estport.
The eight arraigned today are
we have also l on February
' stories.
the 16 nircstcd by State Po-
laixcneonsgergeant Frank Vixelli following
a series of robbciies here and at
Greens Farms. The others Patsy Ras-
tiano, Charles Kellel, Charles Manke,
Charles Hagadoine. Joseph Jo-
lone. John Pugile and Jo-
will come before the court
8 on the same charge
A aux),
scph Holt,
Myer, the state police assert,
11ng1111d111' of 1m ce gangs. composed of
lho 16 111111 arrested, VVho haVe been
connuillinp 21 series of pcttV thefts
ht' r11 lol' r‘t‘VPl'ill weeks past.
A MONTH TO HELP
INVALID SOLDIERS
(Continued From First Panel
Exaltul Ruler Daniel .1. Clifford of
36 District Deputv
sided over the bus-
two
in;.-
illiilgopox'l Lodge
Joseph (7. lvers prc
in1- ss mvolim, \\ h11l1 lasted about
l1'ouls
i'ast Grand F‘xalled Ruler Edward
Leach of l\1V\ lurk. deliVered an ad-
1l11-ss ornthe affairs of Elkdom. at the
business meeting. It was voted, at
the meeting, to establish headquar-
tors for past grand exalted rulcrs in
Atlantic (‘ ity at the meeting of the
.rand Lodge which will be held dur-
in}: July.
- Dine at Stratiield
.-\1 11111 close of the business meeting.
1h.- association adjoumed to the Strat-
1111111 hon-l where a banquet was serv-
11d.l)isl1ict Deputy Joseph C. lvers,
John .1\ Shay, of Hartford; James
Hayes of NorVVich. and John W. Mack
of Hartloid deliV'1'11r1d addresses. “Bill"
Sieinkv, The Standard- Telegram car-
loouist (‘nli'rlaim'd “llll songs and
4 YEAR IMMIGRATION
BAR RETAINED IN BILL
Continued from First Page
immigration bar was 11- it until resur-
day. Representatives Scigel (N. Y. 1
and Powers (Ky) Republicans. Voted
against the four year term. 011 a pre-
vious vote a proposal to make the
period tVVo years was defeated, 9 to 9.
Undci the terms of the. bill all aliens
except from Canada and Mexico would
E THE LOOT '_
is the " '
twenty- one months' period no substan1 be buried from entering the United
”81 development of existins water- States unles smey fall under certain
wry-1 can be made, nor 091“ their 09‘ .sclassification , which include oillclala
elation in 80 brief a period afford any of foreign Governments. tourists. tam-
adequate test of their values. .
"Upon the return of the railroads to l
p111 ate ownership, which malt be
made within
period as the present law provides.’
111. cut- throat competition of the rail-i
roads under private control with the
pmtially developed waterways will ef- 93933: means of protecting labox in
teeth el_V destroy water transportation this country from a flood of low mg“.
as heretofore and the people‘s invest-
ment in the facilities will continue 111. venting serious unemployment situa-
bp of little if any V'.aluc
”l have ulged the (‘ongicss to ex-
tend the period of federal control of;
the railroads for fine Vears because
that will give. us time to develop sum.-
of the most important existing water
routes. coordinate them with the mil-
1 roads. and prove their worth as a part
iof 21' 'great American transportation
system.
i '1 also feel that the government
should control the railroads and the
inland waterways for a period or ilve‘
years so that they may in turn be co-'
ordinated with our government me.-
that me.“ has proved th’em un~ chant marine. which has been built at
desirable, in 800d as far as it goes, a cost at more than two billion dol-
' but It does not go far enmigh. it will tars and which under existing law the
_‘b'e2 m- “,1:me any Bill. which government controls for a five—year
‘j pie is not'enough.
‘; their period of operation. When they,
, me set (me society has not only so-
'cial disturbs”: but exconvicts on its
glands. and they surely are not more
will1 protect entirely against the tin-‘2
demotion. because. as the New-
York mappintsrout, “Aliens who:
came here for the purpose of destroy-
Jinn“ on: government and wrecking our
institutions do not annouco their pur-
pole through a megaphone at Ellis Is-
land or. Castle Garden."
'Any bill which handles the subject,
Ihoul¢h1ciude the deportation of those
found guilty of such harmful acts or
2 intentions in days to‘ come If we have
not-learned to be suspicious of the‘
- stranger within our gates. we have
learned little from the war.
The United States has been a breed-
0 ing spot. of seditious plots. and the on-
'Iy way to treat such a. condition is to
remove the source, Just as is done
in yellow fever and typhoid.
To convict and imprison such peo-
It only suspends
callable in that state that before im
~“Clenn out the rats! Stop
unit's: at these vermin.
Wis-ma bond am
up the
Hoiealwmt. is the way to rid the
..—_..___.——~————
Out 11 are: 4,000,.” men drafted or,
ready at mediate can only 1, 200
one m to serve.
period.
“Unless we look at this great prob-
lem with vision and from the stand-
point solely of. the American people
instead or fronr the standpoint of the.
‘selilsh interest of private’ railroad
l owners, private steamship owners, pri-
vate shippers, private investors. or
any other single claés. we shall not
measure up to our obligations to the
American people, nor realize the great
'opportunities and destiny that lie
ahead of us. "
POETs ARE FORGETFUL.
. ___.__.
.PA’RJS, Jan. 27.——”Poets at times
lare forgetful.” is the heading given in
'the Matin today in a paragraph ex-
ipressing regret that Gabrielle d'An-
nunzio, once so freely feted by Paris,
has written an article for an Italian
:50qu in which he accuses France at
w-orklng hand in hand with the logo-
slave against Italy. The poet. the Mat.
in says, has raked history to find 211'
guments to stir up Italy against
France, going back to the carrying oil
of the bronze horses from St. Mark's
in Venice by Napoleon.
"D’Annunzio." adds the newapaper.
"recently declared he‘ would write no
more romances, but he has written
one more, which this nation will read
and forgive, remembering the poet's
previous tributes to France and the
splendid role- he played in inducing
Italy to enter the war. ”
. snows COLLEGE salzeo
DUBLIN, Jan. ass-The military au-
There are, thorlties have seized ‘St. mda’s Col-
my ran-CI for our hoping that all loge, in Dublin County, founded by
wags afe'ouor but fear is not one of IPatrick Pearse. who was executed in
connection with the Easter rebellion
in 1916.
. . wnoucflneiarto hrmtafisfinu'
nmmummwae
may of naturalized citizens, ministers,
teachers. lawyers, students, authors,
and‘ members of learned professions
twenty-one months 'who can prove themselves victims of today.
religious persecution.
The measure has been strongly
urged by labor organizations as a nec—
European labor and as a means of pro-
tions coincident with the demobiliza-
tion of the American Army.
AMERICA WILL
SHARE BURDEN
tor POLICE DUTY
'~_.—.-‘
(Continued _ From Page. One)
Britain is prepared to do her share of
the work still to be done. she will not
be asked to do morethan her share.
and that the united Siam. France and
Italy will act 'with. her in maintaining
the common interests and. securing the
a’dvant'ages gained toasting.
“Further. Great. Britain's special ob-
ligation! in maintaining the Indian
Empire and. thawide minus whlclnwo
now hold in the we hat: as well.
.as the m'mammmrnm-
have been taken into consideration in
computing what that share shbuld be.
- "The task to be undertaken is there-
fore the formation and maintenance or
armies of occupation of moderate size,
compared with what we nowhave, but
of the highest discipline and etllciency.
which will discharge our duty and safe
guard British interests during the
period which must elapse before the
ordinary peace time volunteer army
can be created.
“The pay of the armies of occupa
tion must _be substantially advanced,
while the present armies will continue
to be demobilired as quickly as p01;-
sible. " '
FORD’ S MILLION DOLLAR SUIT.
*
DETROIT, Mien, Jan. 27.~—Argu-
ment w'fi to begin in the Circuit Court
here at noon, today. on motion for
change of venue in the million dollar
libel suit brought by Henry Ford
against the Chicago Daily Tribune be.
cause or statements the paper is al-
leged to have published regarding Mr.
Ford’s stand early in the war.
The motion was presented by the
“$3th saturday, claim being made
that the suit had once been started in
~lllinois and was transferred to De-
troit. where its trial might be to the
disadvantage of the Tribune because
of the prominence here of the plaintiff“
, R ESTAURANTEUR SHAN LEY
DEAD.
NEW YOAK, .Jan. 27.-Andrew
Shanley, one of four brothers {unions
as New Yorbmunrmteurs died to-
day 01- pneumonia. 31:. Shnnley. was
forty-nine yearn obtain com to the
Unliodm WWW
IMPORTANT
Women’s Handkerchiefs Women’ S Hose
White Outing.r Flannel
, i \a1d wide: excellent quali1y:
‘13 will give the besl of service; value
1'.
Tomorrow 1'21 rd ......
'05:: '-
VVonaen’s Veils
.’0c yard. 1 000 yards on sale to-
- 11:01:22! 299 Noun-st "Oval”“s- 111212-12 and ('11 lors
, 8 . _ .............. Regular 75th
'——"" Al, eaclr
Tea Cups and Saucers ............
Choice of three 5,51%.
191:
Pink Crepe Corset Covers
Lace trimmed.
Tomorrmv
11' Regular 250.
. Al
.....
Water Pails
Galvanized iron, 12 quart size.
- Regular 50c.
" At . ..... , ............ 39c
Envelope Chemises
Flesh and white. fine quality nain-
Book; many pretty styles.
GlassTumblers
Thin blown. Regular 10¢ each
6 ‘°' 49Gb,
Gray Enamel Stew Kettles
Tomorrow
'Regular $1.00.
At Convex shape;
four quari size
Dress Plaids
wide. Regular
25. At, yard
‘ Regulai 751'. 49 a
1‘ Black and white Shepherd AI .................. 06‘
1. ”Cheeks Unbleached Bed Sheets
:gc if V‘ 1r: 93“ or 890 Full size: Value 81.50 each. 25 (102- 2"
.\ - ------ on on sale1 tomorrow. I
a... ................ 51.29
"i
Blue Dress Serge
wide. Regular 99 c
Women’s Flannelette
Gowns
2.511.
' Regular
At
27th DIVISION EXPECTED FEB. 22. authorities in France said arrange-
‘ments were being made to put the 27m
War Department Informed by Cable on board transports about Feb. 15. Tho
that it Will Embark Feb. 15. '77th Division (New York National Ar-
my) is expected to sail from France
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21'. —The 22111 about March 5.
DIVISIOB (New York National Guard) The following organizations have
my be 63W N arrive M New been assigned to early convoy: 106th.
York about. M. 22. according to lnfor- l1111111 and 32 21 Field Battalions, Signal
mat'lm reaching the War Department Corps 10111 Army Artillery Park, less
3d Battalion; 854th Compan) Transpor-
A cubism from the embarkatlon tation Corps.
-—-— ..._ -...-. -__-
sealed in air-tight
”chases. Easy to find-
lt is- on sale
everywhere.
Look for. asltfor.
be sure to net
1 WRIGLEYS
The
Greatest Name _.
lo (Sandy-Land .
l/{M/A/r 1. [A r r1. A 51/09::
pou LEMlNT
913‘; FLUKE}
urr til)! ‘2‘: if! V1
~—-——_
lift;—
"1'
lx'!...2....
\‘ll’iyhm
.JLIIELV
1011215 and ends; :1 limited qul'mltl' ngdium weight; grey; reinforced
:‘Yal‘ut‘s 1111 “13:0 9c heels and toes. ‘ '2'-
.. T11 WNW)“ ‘ c """""" Regular 351'. Al pair .. 290
.——A—
Curtain Suisscs G t --
Stripes crossbar and finial designs re onnes
36in1h1's “me 19c Excellent quality, in a varied as-
Regular 2:111. At. yard soruncnt of colors 211111 designs.
if Value 350.
'Special Offerlng
21:2
ht.
#31."
Brass and linamelled Beds
EBA nowfid attentive line in all widths and with a. wide
22:11 or prices- W1.- mam-22.2.
Children’s Cribs and Beds are included in this line.
. THE BEST WOVEN SPRINGS, MATTRESSES AND
PILLOWS. ’
RAYMOND a 301%
Wall and High Sta. Norwalk.
Free Auto Delivery to All Surrounding Towns. 1
(
roses ”we o’cv'e“ *r/
'D—“y'y' «— v -_.. _.. ' ""1.
Our Line at Dress Shoes
Includes All the Latest Models For
'MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
«S
3...,” 5....
.1.
an“
The Lenten season begins unusually late this year, and
there are many big and little social afiairs scheduled for ti:-
remaining days of January, all of February, and
March 5th.
ALL GRADES 0F HOSIERY TO MATCH.
UD l.
WAMQ‘W
CONNEAL‘LY 81' BRACKEN 1
81 Washington Street. South Nor-walk.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Pine room by the day or week. Bum heated, electric
lights and gas rim Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
and American style
Tel. 1655.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Sta.
8. DISBSA. Manager. .1. D183”, Proprietor.
l
VJ
_. .._.... , r7 _
Hé'rshfield’s Motor. Express 1
122 WATER STREET, SO. NORWALK; PHONE 294.
NEW YORK, 436 SIXTH AVENUE; PHONE FARRAGU‘K' 798
~DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN NORWALH AND NEW YORK
Operate Seven Best. Truck: in the mu. Also Hydraulic Dump
Trucks for Contractors' Work. ,
Telephone your orders. Prompt attention will be given.
Only competent help employed. A receipt given and obtained ~
- for all goods.
W
We haul an anywhere. No job too large or too small
Padded Van: for Long Distance Furniture Moving.
BENJAMIN HERSHFIELD. Proprietor”
fl 1 ,..
New Blouses
Ready today are some charming, dainty Blouses in ad- ,2
vance spring styles. These lovely garments are made of - -
Crepe-decline or Filmy Georgette Crepe in the very latest
shades, including Sunset, French Btu,- PIHI, my, Bisque.
RedandWhite. Samoan beautiful!!! embroidered and
12.221.11.111. others are in plain tailored» models. Plenty to
select from.
PRICES . .
now-III...
w... -c-
DRESSES, SLIPS AND GERTBUDES.
JACKETS—Daintfly embroidered-1n pink, blue
300W, medium and over-Moe length 2911—590
mm 31110120332315.5111) downs sue—75¢
m
HID SHOES, HOOOASINS AND BLEPERS ...... “650—761:
WARIFELTSHOES..............’... .............. 600
MKS-:With and without thumbs. ....... . . .. 29c—35o
HUSBANDOOHBSETB.......... ................ 60c
PINS, BIB-HOLDERS, ROBE-HOLDERS AND BATTLES 590
J. LMALLETTE
a warm to: n. mm 11011711.:
$01.44..
”——
03E JACKSON
- nvmxmrmm In :old It
Mhmmmlmm
Norwalk Chronicler