Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 1, 1919 · page 1

 
 

2: W8 OF THE WORLD.
. Sentinel's Associated
.5 Wire Service Invaluable
Up-tO’Dl-tte Readers. -

 

.___

 

 

‘ . ‘ I .
Assocmran ones: news FROM ALL pmoon TH!

 
 

wean: ‘Y A spsciAL .WIRI AND OUR own OPERATOR

 

 

 

Sound It on south Nor-walk Pod
Office In Second Clan Matter.

1

noun Imam. can. SATURDAY, an. 1,751};

 

iiiiiiiiiii iiivi
ENTERTAINMENT“

Fairyland Carnival Present-l
ed by Sunday School of
South Norwalk M. 4..
Church to Audience of 5001

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

._.-......_. ——'..-.—...._._.,— , -...—..

 

 

WASHINGTON

-—-—~.——-—~

The Fairyland Carnival Was pre-
sented at the First. Methodist, Episco-
pal Church of South Norwalk last ev-
ening to an appreciative audience
,which numbered fully five hundred
people. The carnival which was beau‘
,tifully staged was one of the. great-
est successes of the season and those

 

 

 

 

h

(Continued On Page Eight)

. T. Wong, Head of Ed-

tion Mission ,and Two
s Found Dead in Their

_e _,....._.A...... _ ‘ill charge merited much credit for the

‘ _ preparation and presentation of the

, ' entertainment. which was on a. more

- . gigantic scale than has yet been given

Iin this city.

3 1 I It. was a iiiai'vcloiH production in

Egrfl JFK which children in gorgeous costui ies,’

2i U L _ representing well knOWn character: in;

juvenile fiction and history. took gum;

' f iThe training of the children, who i‘ill-‘i

" vidence 0 L’d‘ldlti'll' parts With unusual, lllUl‘lb and,

find E 0d. ability. was under the superivnion of;

ug‘gle, as TWO B 195 Miss Carrie Ii). Peters, a. professional;

E *1) ). t0 Cellar ieutertaiiicr of high quality, who also‘.

l" 1 #:{gEd :llittl charge of the presentation of the:

_ .ii§;-"t‘ti.\;, lit-h l. ‘\/\':l.\‘lllllL£—‘”fld”. 4
iii..! night Were encased in
to solve the mystery of the:
Chief ()E the

- l

 

‘i' l

i‘ in: 'l‘. 'l‘. \\ one. _ ~ people of Budapest and refuse to pay
gs.- riliicational Hit-"5W“ ‘0 Ell" , 9 :rent, paraded through the. streets. aeo‘.
ted Sat-5'. and V- ll-“““ ‘1“‘1 l"“‘ l , cording to a dispatch to the Exchange'
{WH- hllhlt’nifi ill ”90‘3" “SSW“? .Telegraph Company from the Austrian

nl‘.t'7‘Fi')-'. \\'91<>§“_ ““11“" V“"”"" Q 3] . ' ’4 ' 'capital. The paraders marched to
lad ninth in Small hoot-x In fli“. ,UREL: IEiififiEEfi Ithe Reichsrat building. pillaging
able Mount Pleasant seCllon. U ’ shops on the way, but were finally
‘Xt'l't‘ his! >t~-ll aliyc lust Tth'r‘r ‘dispersed by the police, who made. a.

»

i the two stihlenh’ from

l‘."\$‘i'.~'il_y‘ icd :i fellow student,
, .

._ who lira»- nuarhy, to invesii: __
i‘lLLlll.

i. ii the house through a Butterworth Rifles Surely
ital i-llllltl the body at \\ on: Succeed in Bringing Out a

: iioor. Police were sumv
on. aim bodies of the two stu‘ Bumper Crowd at N or-'
4 it‘ found in the basement. 5 walk Armorv

» had been shot and physldi _ ;_

7.1-.‘uu'l on 1’agv.\'lne

Tit' ‘

l

i

v .

t
V

The Butterw'orth Rifles, as the mcm-‘

bers of Co. K. C. S. G., are generally
known these days, not only repatedahe

1333:: ' ' ' splendid success of their first ;\lchii~i
:‘l i l elly dance. but Went. it several botter‘
“LIL l E Vlar-t night at the VNorwailk Ariiiory.‘

when a. crowd said by many to bc
one (if the largest. ever assembled on
the. big dancing floor, came from far
' near to ciijoy such dancing as: on—

and
'ly this famous singing otciiesti-a
t

‘Xllllilii iiiiit

Of Eilts‘t Norwalk BOY - The llutterwurihs

 

may well feel,

{3 h

: ) Ix T‘:-i)\V on Another proud of the class of peoplc that were:

‘ . .- i , - h , 1r ‘,. present, for a. more. orderly or better:
is (.leIbQ t‘) ‘ 01.01%“ looking Crowd cannot be produced at
“fliers yzi'public hall. Not all of them were;
_.—- —— iiierc boys and girls'either, for it “EH-l“

{Eh \\. Snuuvvunk a mflfiuss a. pleasure to see so many people lll‘1"t
f'iiitastx-i' on board the (7. S. S. 5““ “V1.10 bCSil“ the“ dancing all)“ 3'

score. of years ago. and despite an 01-.
casioiial grey hair or hit of a bald;
t

iiki~ many othvr NorWalk boys
the “at! period. has had many
He enlisted in
in Marc-hp

t \priftvllt'i".
Force

iii-iii RE, wt \-.- continued on Page Nine. I

 

;=..< a i'll‘riot ia<:: scaman. He was m, _____ ~
i {or three iimnths’ training at‘ u v i
l u-l:i;.n Nil‘.'_‘ Yard on April 9, a 1
days afti-r v.:i'.' was declared. :
'ui‘invsin: August he was trans-, !
i; in Scout (‘ruisw' 2:11 for t'ui'tli-i : - .
Join: So etiii-ient did he be-, RL'W [JP HflME;
ill September he was pro-L I] i. l

. m ipiartwriiiiis!vi'. third class,‘ ‘
".iwi'irrixl it. Scout Cruiser 21.‘ ——-———— _ _ g
“remit-“'11”! “'M'R- In March/So May Wood of Darien

5?" iated as first class quarter“ ‘ . ~_ g
i: and on June 4th was trans- Thonght It was Tune E0

~i to the l'. S. S. Jouett. doing.
duty. l’lll’ to experience in that
'i‘hoiiias A. Edison's listening;

Ask for Divorce

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v

. _ , _ ., .- After iii-r husband threatened to,
, ‘1"‘\'Lirfimif"“imfiuligifig'fil hoi: blow up her home with dynamite?
' ‘ ' "‘ “ ' h - .May Wood. of Darien, thought itl

 

twas time 'she asked for a divorce, shel
’told Judge Greene in the Superior;
court yesterday when she was granted:
‘a divorce from Amos \Vood of NCWi
,Brunswick. N. J. l
Mrs. \VOod said it was the drinking.
habits or her spouse that caused liiml
to become ambitions to blow things,l
up. She testified that during the time!
tliey'jiy'oil iii Darien in 1917‘ Wood was?
frequently iiioxicated and when in thatl
condition often threatened her. Shel
became so frightened by his conduct.
she said, that on many occasions she:
stayed with a neighbor at night. W'ood'
often choked her, she alleged.
. Several Darien residents
an. Andrew t‘hantos, Company C', that they had known “'ood‘ for vears
.anPt-TS. is now with the Amer- and had often seen him in an intoxi-
:gmy of Occupation infiermany. rated condition. The couple were
;>".l’ti(‘i[ui’il’lg in most of the married in November. 1891- The court
battles ot‘ the war. He has allowed the divorce on the ground of
thu tam that he has been under habitual intemperance.

lllt’iiini that he hasbeen under _
: flit) Belgian, BI'itlSh, French IDENTIFY WATERBURY
GIRL SHOT TO DEATH

. in-z-ican fronts and is now“
i into Germany. ‘
"I’l‘a‘ follow: _
BACHAARCH, France, CAPE MAY, N. J., Feb. 1.———The. bo-
l'lt‘c‘t‘mb‘?!‘ 14..1913~ tly of a young woman found on the
. _ _ beach here on November 9 with a
. ‘ If :‘bout lime to Write bullet wound in the head, was yester-
smi inst remember when I ttay identified as that of Miss Jennie
‘ : illll" stunt, but anyway, M, Doughty, of VVaterbua‘y, Conn. She
u chant-P until now- formerly lived in Camden, N. J. Iden-
f-' =2 lam: Mani that there tification was made by her brother.

t '(tlltil'iilt‘tl On Page 'i‘vwlve)

ii.tiiiit§
Mira litiliillli

sh, French and American
ironts

 

 

 

r.

 

l

 

. l
l

ir

.‘.

 

"”2 l; ”‘3’ occupying Dal" The coroner of Cape May county ex-

“ l" I am part Of thatmressed .the opinion that the young

, ;woman ended her life while detmondn

C3"'~"~U€d on Sixth Page . , _ .. .;_,‘Mi

; ent.

 

DlSlllRRAN

” , it
All NUMEROUS
m on warm

People in Vienna Urged to
Not Pay Rent, and Have a
Parade, in Which Shops
Are Pillaged

ERITNIAE SITUAllllN

 

 

EXlSTS'AT RREMEN

Thousands of Troops Arrive
in Glasgow and One Strike
Leader Is Arrested

LONDON, Feb. l.--Serious disturb-
ances have occurred at Vienna, where
thousands of the unemployed, incited
by violent speeches to imitate the

 

number of arrests.
lug: held at Vienna last night, resolu-
tions were adopted recommending the

neutralization of German‘Austria andi
German Bohemia under the, protectionl

of the lintente Powers, the dispatch
adds.
GLASGOW" Feb. 1.~—Thousands of

troops have arrived here and sentries,’

fWith fixed baYonets, are stationed, at‘Wa‘s not sutflclent' Marguerite Buttery
the city. Ev»

strategic points about
erything is quiet this morning.
Councillor Shipwcll. one
strike leaders in the Clyde
was arrested this morning.
LONDON, Feb. 1.—-A critical situa-
tion exists at Bremen, towards which
city troops are advancing from Ber-
i'ui. Demands that the city hc surren-
dered have been refused by the work-
ers there. who have decided to defend
it. according; to Copenhagen advices to
lllt' Exchange TelegraphCompany. It

of the
district.

‘is said that hard fighting is expected. iery remarked as he deserted her

iiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiittiii iN an;
inhuman

-__'.__.

Cruiser Is Sent to Reinforce
Soldiers—Buenos Ayres
Strike Settled

LI MA Peru,

 

 

Feb. 1.»-Acheral per-

.sons have. been killed in a battle ht";

tween government troops and strikdrs
at Laredo: in Nonherii Peru.

General strikes also have broken out
at Trujillo and Salaverry, on the coast,
and the inhabitants are said to be

i greatly alarmed.

Buenos Ayres Port Strike is Settled
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 1. ——'I‘he prin-
cipal differences between the port

it

 

(Continued On Page Eleven)

 

sitiizii PLANNER

HERE Til PREVENT
‘ ERERlT ARUSES

'A “get together" movement among

 

testified the. business and professional men of:
Norwalk is receiving hearty co-opera-’

tion among the business )men of this
city. The purpose of the movement
is to abate credit abuses.
to establish a dependable credit rat-
ing on each individual of the city and
community by placing every one on
record, showing how many places they
deal, the amount of credit they are
obtaining and with what degree of
promptness they pay their bills. This

.System is a benefit to both debtor and

creditor. The poor man who pays his
bills. Will be known as such by the en-
tire community', and thus will be in a
position to obtain credit accommoda-
tion at anytime and anywhere be
may desire, but the man who pays
tbtree or four-merchants and uses
them as a reference to purchase goods
on credit when he does not pay a dam

 

‘ —T"" ' \_
(Continued On Page. Three) _'

 
 

 

 

At a mass meet-l

The plan is l

.._‘_~_~-_~

Fair tonight and Sunday.

.-......._ _ m... J

 

 

 

mum mom or 1919.

[up Posted by Being a Read-
or of Norwalk's Home News;
m-

monkey.

 

 

.—-
“2

TWO air-fir.

\

 

 

M-

', -1

EllllR-lll main
BRINES lllillilllli
Husriuiiiiiimi

Votes to Borrow $15,000 to
Pay Outstanding Obliga-
gations, and Directors En-

Ntiiiwiut lillll A
iiiiiiiisriitttuis

 

THREE ERENCH

Miss Bertha Platt,'Salvation
Army LaSsie, Gaséed at
the Front in Frances—Has
Been Under“ SheH-Fire
While On Duty :

 

 

 

Railroad Between Aub
' Up Yesterday

PRELIMINARY PEACE
[BMW 30 TRIM“?

Details of the Compromise

news that his heroic daughter, Missl '
Bertha Platt, Norwalk'a only Salva-i Mullen Advances $20’000
tion Army lassie in France, has re-l , , . . _
covered from her recent gasspg on! ' \\ orking on the. prmcmle that “if at
the front lines and has again Sresum- f “’9‘ ¥°u don’t succeed try, try again."
ed her dutiea. This welcome?- newsllh" Dior lk Hospital Association at
was made known to the 100‘! manilast suc_ eded In getting together a
through a letter from Miss Plait, her-iqu‘m‘m 0" “9°le directors at a ”’9‘
self, which follows. ciel meeting at the Norwalk Club, last
Bertha. Plait. is the first and onlyimgm' an” “flee “nspccessml a"
young lady of this city to actively. tempts,'and_ it was a quiet and peace‘
serve on the front lines on the battleiful affair Wilh'but few personalities.
fields and the only one to be (gassedéalihough throuble seemed imminent at
or injured in any way. Miss Flatt is i one time.
serving with the Salvation Arniv andi‘. A‘ the appointed hour
Sin the performance of her work ignites: " looked like another

 

i

 

 

 

of 8 o'clock?
abortive at-.'

I
7

 

 

(Continued on Page Twelvd) (Continued on Page Four)

—’

tirisiiiiii
AllflWEl] WIFE A
unit lllllll

iery Irate-Divorce Grant-i
ed on Desertion Ground

a..—

l

 

 

R50

9
l

liAilFiEiil iris
iii BANS 0N wit
PRIEEit-lill] USES,

t

Costs Are Expected to Take‘

Another ‘ Tumble —- Zone
Regulations Also Go '-

‘ “W“ 0" ”Wt-”“4
int-ice . cisoa bilflfi‘mel

lAdnunioti-ationover coal and coke;
l-will cease. tomorrow under a blanket

of New York testified in theSuperior .
.; ., . . . . . . .- Order Signed hy-Dr. Garfield, Fuel Ad- ,- , - , v , , .
,court )(Sleldd) “hm she obtained alministrator. l t night. Zoning re la- Llflltt’l against (rcrlndll) are con—

‘E‘Itlzrsxl'f: iiimtxlifngiiiilloly; li’ltjletl‘gé Egg-mom and virtually all rules for the (“5,5 sulcrlut.r making a start, toward
lYork New Haven and Hartford Rail-urn)!“1cm of fuel as well as most regfl .fl“. tlt'llltll pt‘at‘t‘ treat-V by Inscri-
'road company. ,ulations concerning Oil and natural gas 2 pig: some of the elementary terms
Mrs. Buttery stated that when she'algfl:llgilgggesunzfi:g tall: ggceiiideadm as into the conditions which will lie
“1131????er 50:11.:qu 3623mm“? sb‘py. Virtually little“ wbrk tor the I’uel g siilmiiltctl to the German armis—
lll‘ . icvvi-ice-'s . -; .. ,. . , ,i . ~
gostt‘d to llllllhlllal lie give her mofeigr‘ggnézg?tii‘°tg rdgtireilifiuénl‘gi‘ii‘. :33;1n:11:5:11:11:,:1::;:::.y":g1"11", l .
iiioncv he bi-r-iiinc'y'ery' indi na . “To , ‘ . ’ . .‘ ‘ " . 1' ‘ -‘ s " ('0 u H so in
' ' g m it would continue m Operdtll’" “m” the cxa‘niinatioii now under way
to dctcrii'iiic what American

fit} 1...? 3‘31.3.?‘15..."~"Litf‘li‘;iiil§o013935.time was “wally declared and

‘ ‘ - ‘ ,would keep a close watch on the fueil
situation, and, it" the necessity arises,‘ troops should be kept in occupied-
‘restore any and all of the regulations territory. The plan is 1,, get

in
" I‘hc “'llt‘ said she married Buttei‘ymday rescinded.
in |:_ -L. __,,..c _ __.

' BRUSSELS. Friday, Jan. 31.—-—-
Sixty German prisoners, three
French ofliccrs and (mo American
were killer? and many injured
when a iiiunition train exploded
on the railroad between Aubange
and lmiigwy today. The accident
was (lllt' to a soldier droppingr a
shell.

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l’AlllS. Full. 1 t.\ssociatt‘tl
l’i-css).——l’rcliiiiinary peat-c terms
will probably be. presented to (lor-
many along with conditions for a
rfiewal of the armistice this
hihmnth. Recognising the need for
a return of the world-Io a norm‘ al
peace time basis, the nations asso-

t

 

’ Anallowance o! 50 cents a day for

liood to which her husband unmade-mi-

 

i

i1908.

 

i .
. . ' dorse Vote For That
Phillip B. Platt, of 50 First slreet,i . . - ' -
East Norwalk, has received the joyful Amount—PreSIdent MC- SOldlel‘ DroPS 3 She“! Causmg a M

8|Xll GERMAN ‘ Pilsoliis,

OFFICERS AND

.... ONE AMERICAN ARE NlllEll »

unition Train on the
ange and Longwy to Blow

TERMS ill BE SENT Til
SEAN RE WITHRRAWN

 

 

Plan for the Government of

Former German Colonies to Be Made Public Soon

 

them all out as soon as it seems .
advisble, and it has been thought
that a start might well be made in
laying down the terms of peace.

VSome officials who have. been
'closcly studying the situation be-
‘lieve that thc armistice itscli:

Imight well lie developed into a
peace treaty. just as they think a
*society of nations might be devel.
;oped out of the deliberations of the
Peace Conference. President “bl--
son is known to haw examined
this view and contemplated its
possibilities.

PAR-IS, Friday, Jan. 31 ( Assam
elated Press).-—No official {Slams
ment of the details of the ”com-
promise plaii” for thc govenr
merit of the former (lcrmaii colon-
ies by niauiltitories has been made,
but it is understood that, the use
of the word “colonies" in official
statements docs not limit scope
of the plan to former (lcriiiau tcr-
ritory. It may also apply to such
territories as illnsopotaiiiia. Ar-
'menia and l‘alcstinc.

Continued on Page Nine.

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued (7n.Page Three)

 

 

iiiiiiiu uiiiis
Bill iiiiziiNi ii
H. s. BUMliiNfi

 

m- MHLLIRN T {RESET—[l
STAY RN lllE RHINE

ito New York. Buttery lives in Nor-i

lwalk at, present. Various witnesses‘
itold of ham lug seen him there recently.
Fifteen American Divisions
Remain Until April 1

;U.S.Si‘EAMERillST,

 

 

 

MANY HSAREI] nan

iPiave \Vrecked Otf England?
—.17 Officers Aboard l:

DEAL, England Feb. 1,—The Ameri-
can steamship Piave. which went‘;
ashore near here Wednesday night.;
parted amid'ihips last night during *3.
gtiel‘ce storm, accompanied by a blind-l
1 ing snow, and is 'a. total 1035- It ’3 sentative Ivan L. Morehouse presented
,fofiféd “Yin,“ lives were lost! 1 ‘,a bill in the House yesterday “by re-
;prod“$€ft122i$a§§clfieinY§¥§ér§11%ch quest," raising the salaries of state's
lbv a’lit‘eboat Thirtpy of the’crew have attorneys (,0 $7500 a year, Represen-

- '. ' b l' v a tative Eli Vt akeman of Weston took
if:.-':..ii;3“:;‘.i:. “silage: tat... wens .. a
t a at om J. .umm'nvs y
Qwero rescued by tugs and patrol boats ozliigin: ti.) bill provailding that ‘ln; one
land say there is a strong DOSS‘b'Ifl'ity 0f shall hold the office of state’s attorney
gfhe seventeen American 0 certs 8who is a member of the state or ~na-l
t“b;’)§;'glllaglllng big: gave}? addition to'tional committee of any political par-
: . 4- .1, ' g... . .— . ‘yf’

’ébe “11.11%. men €le ““13 $33121: In View of Mr. Cummings’ emphatic
eamei . ‘3“? “ 0 were _a l t declaration this Week that he did not
after the" Shm broke "1 ":0 :Sd intend to resign as state‘s attorney of,
,mght’ twenty-nine have been an e ,Fairfield county even if appointed'
iatADé’gler- am f Dove: said the cap iDemocratic nation 1 chairman the two'
93" rom ' ' bills offered in t e House yesterday_

lt-ain and the remainder 0f the crew[center very largely around him. 3
male landed at. Ramsgate. The Morehouse bill while increasing;

the salaries of Mr. Cummings and the!
100 HODIELESS IN state’s attorneys in Fairfield and Hart-g
PITTSBURGH FIRE

lford counties by $2,500 a year, would;
{restrict them so that Mr. Cummings;
lat least could not afford to hold the po-:

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1.-—Morf- than

one hundred persons were homeless

today as’the result of a spectacular

sition, as it providesthat they shall
fire which wiped out a block in the

not en‘gag’é'in the trial of civil cases.
tenement district overlooking Bigelow

Mr. Cummings, as head of the firm of
Cummings and Lockwood, is active as
Boulevard opposite the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station last night. The

a corporation Counsel and other legal
blaze. which started in A. Walker’s

work outside his duties as state‘s at-
tomey.
Sons’ Paper Box Factory. destroyed
two. manufacturing plants on the
Boulevard and a dozen houses on the
bluff above them. The loss was es-l
timated at $200,000. l

t

 

 

erican. French and British troops
be maintained in the occupied regions

Would Force State’s Attor-
_along the Rhine Will be limited to 1.-
ltl00.000 men‘, accordng to the Echo de

ney Out of Office if He Ac-I
Paris.

cepts Democrat“: Chan“! The military committee of the Su-

manship lpreme Council expects within two days

_ to report a plan for the allotment
among the three nations of the troops
to be retained. From the date availa-
ble it appears that by April 1 there
will be fifteen American divisions re-
maining on the lines. wth five divi-
sions ready for enibarkation home-
ward. A month later. it is expected,
this aggregate will be reduced by five
divisions, of which ten will be on the
lines and five really to return.

The length of the stay in France of
these ten divisions depends upon the
itime of the signing of the general
“peace treaty. It is said that as soon
as that occurs all the American troops
probably will be withdrawn.

Niiitittiirsui
RUNS AljilllliNii

.....—~__N-

 

 

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HARTFORD, Feb. 1.~Vl7hile Repre-

 

 

 

 

l

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SO UTHAM

on the ledge eff Bembridge. at [he east
ern end of the Isle of Wig-ht,
been removed by tugs and the loca

 

FISHING STEAM‘ER
SUNK BY A MINE

COPENHAGE.., Feb. 1,—wEleven
persons Were killed when a fishing

sea that prevailed.
LONDON. Feb;

transport iNan-agansett, Havre

 

 

 

 

 
 

~ " A ert'semen steamer struck a floating mine" of! the pile of Wight. A. train fem is uni.
' ‘fi‘enfinelb iwafi; dv ”:qu 0:: Stavanger. it is reported. Many mines standing by to receive the troops‘. it summit,
.31? sure ‘0 .“18 #3 bed}. - i amanoat in the. North Sea, giving . __ -
shimmer -“ ' * . ' , ilfighegmen-sreataanetz , magma may. mt:

PARIS. Feb. 1.——The number of Ain-l
to‘

sociated Presslr—All the troops on with the city police,
board the American transport Narra- smashing and other disorders have vir-
gansett. which ran aground last night “13le ceased. The entire city has

Southampton, ls ashore at Bembrldge
Point, on the extreme eastern end of ued

 
 

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,uriiiiiiiiiiiiiis”
, llfARSENiElESl

{Chemistry Expert Testifies
For the State in Monohan
Murder Trial

NEW HAV 2N, Feb. 1.----Lieut.-Col.
Frank P. Underhill, formerly of Nor--
walk, professor of experimental medi—
cine at Yale university, also chemist
in the New Haven hospital. was the
principal witness called by the state-
yesterday in the case against Mrs. An-
nie F. Monohan. on trial for her life
for the alleged poisoning of her hus-
band, John P. Monobaii, who died
June 13, 1917. Several pieces of wear»
ing apparel, cut and bearing the
marks or tests for acid, together with
medicine bottles, were sumbitted as
evidence. In all but a few instances
the tests made by Professor tinder-hilt

(Continued on Page Four)

 

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WlNllth MASHINR
ANil nisuiiniis [Nil

LONDON, Feb. 1.—-The administra—
tion of Belfast from Artisans’ Hall by
self-constituted rulers continues, the
organization of a police force of three
hundred special constables by the
strike committee having been effected.

 

 

 

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PTON. Eng, Feb. 1. (AS- This force is cooperating in harmony

and window

accepted the rule of the committee.

have which prohibits extreme agitators and

.Stnn Feiners trom speaking. Anybo-

life-boats. ”The removal was eected ‘dy with a. grievance must obtain per-
whiil'le the steamer held fast on the mission from the committee
ledge, despite the snowstorm and high airing it publicly.

before

The ntrlkers’ newspaper/did not ap-

1.——The American pear yesterday but it has been am
to nounced that an eight-page paper will.

be issued on Saturday and be contin-
ench day to take place of the na-
m papers which have been

' at album It: “Q
mam of Velfast um ”new: .