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SOUTH HOBWALK, CONN”
r tBLISHED 1870 i
o
sinned It the eoiith Non‘uatk Post
Office as Second Class Matter
MONDAY; FEB. 10,“ 191?
Fair tonight and Tuesday:
DES.
00000 000 003000 0000000000
1
000000 00000000000000 ittoiiiii 00000"
WILSON 0000‘
2,000 0000 00;
,. 5 -l“our Members
irg‘anization on Way to;
11 Atlantic Port Were inf
hicago Last Night
00000000 .,
003 00000000;
i , " . i
of the; Police Break Up Sutiragnst;
Demonstration in Front of
White House .
i000. HLWEllliYEll
‘00000 0000000003
:I’aper Representation of}
" President, Three Feet
High, Given to Torch-—
Staged to Affect Vote To-
day 1
ayor Hansonvand Seattlei
Business Men Settle thei
Strike Troubles in That§
City l
. l
.lllt'.\C(>. li‘eb. 1:).—-Fil‘ty-l‘our mem- , “ ASHINGTON- I). 40: Fifib- Ill-"‘Slx';
l > ot‘ the industrial “‘orkers of the [Y‘five members 0‘ the national worn-i
ll‘lll passed through Chicago last ““75 party were arrested 135'?“th by
ht m a sped“ train under a heavy ‘ civil and military police after they hadl
“m on “,9 way 10 an Atlantic port. ; burned President Wilson in effigy in
er? it is said they Will be deported, front of the \Vhite House as a. protest
onf‘t' hy the innnigl'ai‘ltm authoriq against the threatened defeat. of 'hra‘
: . l equal suffrage resolution in the Senate
orxv of HIV prisoners came. direct‘ today. Several thousand persons
to svmup’ where it ig alleged they watched the demonstration, 'but there
k part in t‘otuenlinu the gi-norat was little disorder. '
riko- uhirh has paralyzed the. indus-l “’hvn taken to police stations the
lp.\' or that city for several days. ; women who represented sixteen stair-5.;
't'm-m- luatlurs ot‘ the Seattle sll‘ike-.: refused to furnish bond for their re-
Continued on Sixth Page
i
i
|
t
(Continued On Page Six)
000000005 53000000100000;
IUE 000000500; » 00000000000000.
rd of Educationi
Comes to Rescue of Assist-‘3
ant‘SecretarynPlan Fram-;
ed as Legislative Basis %
l
l
o Extensidn of Time, Col-3313“. Boa
lectorJames J . Walsh An-.
tounces, as Government:
'ceds the Money ‘
iibtl‘ tintiii; béllolizl n(hiia(52lil‘ii§lelit§(l)l,i% The state board of education takes}
line “f rcli‘t'ns and or the. pay-3 illll responsibility for the Morrison;
' oi" income and Excess Profitsx‘ “Gd.” framed by Henry C‘ Morrison;
7 due on that date. is the decision . assistant secretary of the board and
icl (‘. Roper. Commissioner iot; providing tor the state to take over ali‘
7,] Revenue. The announcement l the public schools: and' invites the‘
dr- today by Collector James JCL teachers and parents otthc state. to,
'. immediatelv following um Mr i take up and solve. wnh the RIOI‘HSOD.
. by the Se‘lime and 'House ‘('()(lt- as a basis. the state «Mention:
of :
port of the conféfi'eds (m u“, "9“. 5 problem which is peculiarly that of;
tie Bill. '
'l the people lhvmsolre’s as the board but
‘ necessary to get the initial L "““""-5- ' »
aymcnts in by March 13th,“ says ’
Since the Morrison code has beeni
'uissioner Roper. “No other:
I
e is possible. Some months ago,‘
1 reasury issued certificates ofvin~ -._ _
: t '
(Continued on Page Two) !
l
i
_-dnpss to an amount, approximab
8C“).Utt0.000. maturing March 15th.
first payment of the income and
fss Profits Taxes for 1918 was
tied for that dull. to meet this: . i
“ l
(Continued On Page Eight)
5
000000000"
0000000000000
:arge number of young people
red at Cash's Bungalow Friday
g, and enjoyed-a very pleasant 3
jug. Dancing. music and gamesi
continued throughout the eve- , .
-.Privates Russ'le Janes and :ctease 01 one dollar a day.
udnar sang some beautiful so-‘ ’
mpanied by Miss EliaVAChon'i,
the piano The bunwalow was STATE DRAFT WORKERS
Yer}; bezvtulii'lllly‘. At ablate haul" T0 HONQEQVERNOR
intents were served. after which:
urnPyr-rl home. having the best: GOVPI‘ROI‘ Marcus H. Holcomb and
‘of their lives. {Major JOhn Buckley, draft executive
F it’or Connecticut. will be guests of hon.
7' .. l. :5: “1-,, . Ior at a banquet, to be ,iven at t .l
tContmued ( r Pl 9 night; LHotel Taft. New Ilfi\’9n.gTuesday evil:-
ining. by members of local and dis—'
__’,Ltrict draft organizations throughoutl
jthe state. It is expected that morel
llilan 400 of the officials comprising'
tthe selective service system that. mob-
: urrlvom). rel). lit—A grout tall-:ilized Connecticut‘s part of the na
:ft‘ in providing situations for alt-$110113] army will be present.
us for employment is shown by: The committee on arrangements
Him”)... “Wm-l 0f the fin. freegconsists of Andrew F. Gates, chain
’ Willi-Ill bureaus made public
the Bureau of Labor. 0!“ male
. . only 44.6 percent. were
A art-s as against 70.6 in De-
‘x‘irh t’t-male applicants. howg
, .‘ [n r cent. were supplied as
‘ st.) in December, indicative,
o; ruurn of many wo-
lll' «urn-ice. This brought
to .71., Kmia‘ggainsgffiai in
In til .‘iappjiéatioiis for
"1 il'u" rr-iit. Were ‘furnished as
E_
~ 1». ‘21: December,
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Union bric'ko
’glayers and hoisting engineers in 112.
icities ol‘ the United States employed
by the Building Trades 'Employers'
Association. were ordered to strike to-
.day in sympathy with the striking:
lmembers of the Carpenters’ Union
‘here. according to William L. Huche-
son, president of the United Brothel:-
hood of Carpenters and Joiners. He
said that the number of men affected-l
would' be between 300,000 and 400,000.’
The carpenters demanded a wage in- :
" LUNG OFF _,
IN SITUATIONS
.--»_.~.__..... _ _
J
Archie C. Vt'heeler and Sanford Stod-
dard of Bridgeport, Carlos Stoddard
of New Haven and William Owens of
New Haven.
The banquet is to be held at this
time, because most of the draft. or-
ganizations have completed their work
and it is expected that all will have
their duties finished in time‘jto per-
mit; the forwarding of all Connecticut
records to Washington within a
.‘m’onth": 1": “it ;
mum.
l! g,.._-,..,
,at
'Carthy, the musical” instructor in the
m- iman of Draft Board No. 1 in Hartford. ‘
e.. ~._.,
HELD IN NDRWALK ON SUNDAY
WERE UNUSUALLY IMPRESSIVE
000000000000001000000. 0. 0000 ‘
00030000000000; 00000000030000
-~___ StirringiDelivers Eloquent Address
Belivered Three .
Speeches on Topics of the? at the Memorial Service in
South Norwalk Baptist
Times in Norwalk. Wilton‘
and Westport. Yesterday 0 Church
L
0000000 00 000 0 00000,
000000 0000:
L
Lieut. Governor Wilson Ad-E
dresses Large Audience in
Community Hall, East:
Norwalk i
0. 3. 3000000 00000-
0000000300000
The announcement that Judge John‘lThe PUblic Ddighted vith
. _ _ _ , . . h ‘ . Light was to be the speaker at the , Re i
d. his. congregation In (Mice Church the Roosevelt. memorial service in the C Speaker 8 marksi
)eifilgdi‘inalollgiigmny shows tine te South Norwalk Baptist Church, last ' oncernlng the Immortal.
.~ I: - ~ ‘ ~ ' ‘evenin , resulted ‘n nearl - 5 Boos
pentence there can be no lastingjm thegchurch’fieilllg occuméavse? eve";
peace‘." he continued. ZHarrison The son, the m .tor ' 2 -
”The greatest menace of this Sref‘llsided, and togchargeot we fill: V‘fiavzslfidzsnce that crowded the East
country today is Bolshevtsm he said inary exercises, including.- music ap-r' iommnnit) Hall heartily ap-
a few minutes later. . ‘propriate ‘0 the occasions“ a. m. plauded Lieutenant, Governor Cllflol-d
These were the two big thought-“lilo solo by Miss Marion Jarvis. of g$£30313n¥éd§§$grg85:53:33: at:
, res.
on the late Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.
that the gifted speaker gave. to hun- wayton. The address. of the eve-
dreds of his hearers yesterday. not on- i '- '- Ilia, -
n "8 “dSA‘PORWBNS e B" being Wilson's address was part of the vxb- horn, are reportedto have occu-
xram arranged for the Roosevelt ”6-. Pled Alexander P 18W, and govern-
ly in this city, but at St. 'lliathew'swdélivered by’ a man “fin-ought, 4m-
\Vilton. in the. afternoon. and at Trinnbued with the spirit of the great 3005- .
mortal Services conducted by the em-' mcnttroops opened fire upon them,
—--— eight persons being killed and for-
... L
\
Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady spoke to'u Japan, inPayment for This,
ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. 10.
--Grave Spertacan disorders broke
out in Berlin on Saturday evening,
according to advices received here.
Soldiers and sailors, commanded
(by Former Chief of: Police Biol!-
3
ity Church, Westport, in the even-Levelt.
mg. . Judge Light. among other things,
Never have the topics of the present isala in substance that meetings likel ltv wounded, it is said. German
day with the many serious problemsthls held todav in every state and ,- l - l' ' "thh ld' .
'* . . .. . . ~ . . .' l :1. . .: mg details
been presented more or with meateriterrltor m l l n : lunsors up Is “I 0
__ ", y “9 mo and m some‘ i of the trouble. -
(Continued on Sixth Pan.) i (Continued 0‘1 P388 3W9) ; v , j y _
. 1 V LADIV OSTOIx, Saturday, Feb.
““ ‘“""‘ "‘ ESW“"“"““ *‘“~““ ‘ ' ‘ i8 (The Canadian Press).——Re—
ports from Omsk state that. the
Russian govemmentvthere has ac—
: anoaerfmm Japan cram.
' money and arms to settle the Bel.
Wk dm» ‘1 *3" "‘53: 7b 7.
' This step, it is stated,‘ is .due‘to
lreports that the Allies are to with-
draw their forces from Siberial
and also to a fear that the confer-
ence at the Princes” Island will re-
suit in recognition of the Bolshe-
Viki.
0
0000000000 , 000000000
Hmwmyv W? ..... .0. 5 *‘ 0 .: _ 2’ m
MANY SPEAKERS: C'tsrtzlflzrfp’ia-
State Amendment Will Come? . 3“: geogfrtillery Train-é
Willi L
0
l
U at Hearin Thursda —— l . .
p - g y . , . . i . In return for the aid she 18 to
Busy Week Ahead -. ; iClatrance E. Vollmer. or 83 Wintieldl give, the reports state. Japan will ,
W.— :S 1‘ Eu . ‘ - ' -
t ”e ' 3" N°""’"k' "‘“me‘l ‘0 1'" secure an tron and coal concesstonl
”w 'bome last Saturday Iron: the Coast Ar-i
itillery Training School at Fortress:
'Monroe, Vaulrom‘ which he'waa grad-
uated with the commission of second
lieutenant. of artillery.- '
In order to apprecilte the achieve-
ment it is necessary 10 [Know all the
:circumstancespand the competition he
had to meet. . .
The now Lieut. V’ollmerl'as admit-
ted to Syracuse University on his-Nor-
walk High School, certificate. The
Students Army Training Comping be-
ing organized at the time. which he
joined.
Two months after this. the govern-
ilAR’l‘FOlll‘). Feb. 10.——With
General As'sembly completing twelve
days of sittings last week, business is’
well under way and this week will
see some. busy days, in the committee
hearing line, 'with the big prohibition.
battle to be fought out in the House
on Tuesday.
The indications now are that the
house will have guite a "gallery"‘
when the debate begins. which will be
twelve o'clock. It is not impossi‘
ble that some strong words will be
spoken. even to the extent oi" violat-
ing custom in reference to the do-
ings of the other branch of the. Gen-i
erai Assembly. '
00000000 l8 ~
-- wwfilZED-BY ~:
0000 t. 0000
Republican Leader atBridge-
port Universalist Church
Gives Interpretation of
His Views as He Knew
‘Them
Tribute to the life, deeds and patri-
otism of Theodore Roosevelt was paid
by John T. King, Republican leader 0:
Bridgeport, and a member of the Re-
publican Notional committee last night;
at the Universalist chruch. Fairlie”)
avenue in Bridgeport. Mr. 'King was
most intimately acquainted with :Mr
Roosevelt and told his hearers that he
had dined with him at his home sev-
eral times a week for the past few
years. He said he was more intimate
with Mr. Roesevxelt than any other
politician in the United States.
LIEUT. GOV. CLIFFORD B. WILSON
v ‘Who Deposited Wreath on Grave of
Gov-rhor Fitch inEatt Norwalk
Cemetery, Sunday Afternoon
ployes of the U. S. Shipping Board.
Men and wotnen of every rank and filei
were gathered in the hall and paid,
their last. respects to the memory of a: ,
truly great American.
iRev. Frederick “Jacobs, pastor or the
South Normlk Congregational church,
opened the" services with a short
prayer.
\Villiam F. Bixby. as master of cere-
I
Continued on' Sixth Page
TRADE‘DV‘ORPHAN GIRL
.FOR cow AND MONEY
(Continued on Page'TWO)
MARRIETTA, 63.. Feb. Ill—Invest“.
gallon of charges that Naomi V. Camp. SUFFRAEISTS
bell. head of an orphans' home here .
had traded a girl . inmate for thirty':
dollars and a cow. was beguntoday by'
Solicitor-General Dorsey. The charge,
developed after the arrest of the wo~
man in connection with a general in-. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.——Woman
0““? relating to the treatment Of'Sulfrage by Federal Constitutional
Children in the institution. amendment was beaten again today
Hazel Rankins a. little girl. who had in the Senate.
been placed in the home. was missing, The House resolution for submis-
when relatives went to take her away- 'sion of the amendment failed of adop-
An investigation, the family alleged. tion with 55 votes in favor for it, and
(Continued On Page Bight)
Witttiiiititiitiu
00 0000000000003;
The school teachers of Norwalk are
to be given a reception by the board of‘
education in the high school hall Fri-»
dey evening which promises to be of
unusual interest. A rare musical 'pro-
gram under the direction of Miss Me.
rt
high school, has been prepared and a
"00000007
AND EIGHT
ARE KILLED; MANY , WDUNDED
2 Soldiers and Sailors, Comma nded by Former Police Chief
Eichborn, Who occupied Alexander Plbtz, Are Fired.
on by Gocernment Troo ps '
tussuuuvuuuucum 0000000
.0000 000 000, 00000 00 A3513
Will Secure Iron and Coal.
Concessions in the Priamur District
in the l’riamur district.
BERNE, Switzerland, Sunday, ., ‘
'Feb. Sir—Territorial questions were .
to the fuont at. both sessions of the , ”L
International Conference today,
the sulfiect of Alsace-Lorraine be-
ing the. chief one conndered-.
’ 3“
Some time also was spent debating "' “
a resolution favoring the: release
by the Allies of the (lemon prison- ~
era of war.
During the latter discussion,.
there was a sharp exchange be--
tween Oscar \Vels, a German Ma-
jority Socialist, and Kurt. Eisner
the Bavarian Premier, the lam!”
accusing the German authorities
of ill-treating French ptioonen..
Heu- Eisner was warmly support-
ed it; this‘ctharg'ew one, bf "the" r
French delegatés,
The Russian delegatogfiroposod.
that a commission of the center—- .
once representing all shades of
Socialism be sent to inquire into- ‘
the political and economic situa-
tion in Russia. The conference will
pass on this questionlater.
-—Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
‘
’7.
FDR ‘AMHlfiANS
Vice-President Marshall, speaking
last night before the Nautmfl‘al’rees.
archy and.proponndéd Whathe‘ t‘ermed‘. .
a new creed for Americbns.‘ Thor
”creed”"said: . 5
"I believe~tbat the-Am X's--
publio as instituted by Abe tether!
constitutes the finest system of gov-
ernment ever ordained among mane
and affords the machinery In: the
righting of grievances without resort
to violence, tumult and disorder.
: “I. believe that
which exists in the social and emu-r»
lie condition of the American
_ 99°F“,
is traceable to the successful demands.
(Continued On memo V
TEACHING 0F THRIFT
URGED IN SEW)LS
HARTFORD, Feb." 10.-—The schools
every. imfir’ ‘a.
b - ‘ J
Plea? mused-.1... -
Q
o .
Club ,denounced m.m.u-w«wsi
.J «0;
play Will be presented “Km" second showed that the child had been given 29 against. one less than the neces- “He was for peace when peace was tnroughout the state are being urged .
part Of the. progranlir “'{hEChd “1:13” to a. woman in Toccoa. who wanted to sary two‘thirds. by the ‘0081 Chaim?" in “QFVFM :-
VEI'D' Pn‘el‘taining- “3 “en ‘3 ° ‘9 ado t h r and Who are Mrs. Cam -! Thus ended what leadin Sufira e communities to ma e‘nome NJ CW
D e , 8 I) g 8 (Continued on Page Seven.) to War Savings .. p3 and m
teachers have been invited to be pres-
ent and it is safe to predict that there
will be a large attendance.
MORE OPERATIVES
RETURN TO WORK.
bell the money and the cow to-bind champions had said in advance would
the trade. Mrs. Campbell denied all be the final test or this session of
charges as to disposition of the or- Congress. The Suffrage advocates
phan and ill-treatment of others un-v'ent into the test knowing they lack-
der her care. ed one vote, but hoping to the last:
———-—’~ that it would be won over.
MAJOR PERDUE WILL
NAVY’SDEAD ll]
teaching of thrift i‘
Lincoln’s birthday.
February 12th will be the 119th an-
niversary «the birth at Lincoln. Bo
appreciated in fine ,degree the value
of economy and said that it. was one
of the first and highest winners and
observation of
‘ BE Dllllllfilll HDME
RETURN * THIS WEEK
Major Robert E. Perdue. Medical
Corps, has been given his honorable
discharge 1mm the U. 5- Army after pear on this morning’s casualty lists
18 months of faithful and valuable as having been slightly wounded in
service and will/return t0 1118 home in action. One of them, Corporal James
this city during the latter part of A. Cavanaugh. is the son of James
this week’ to resume his interrupted Cavanangh', of Spring Hill avenue. Mn"
medical work here. ,Cavanaugh had been notified some.
Dr. Perdue gave up a large and snc- time ago by the war department that.
cessful practice in this city in See his son had received a slight gun-shot
tember, 1917 and offered his services wound lathe right thigh early in Nev
10 the government. ”He was accepted vember, and was at present confined
in the Medical Corps and given the in the Basia Hospital, No. :84.
rank of captain. At one time he was Private E. H. Hussey is also report-
in charge or the Engineers' omce‘rs' Elias being slightly wounded. but his
Training School at Camp Lee and for injuries ai-e not thought to be sari;
fl
LAW‘RENCE. Mass, Feb. 10.-—-An
increase in the number of operatives
reporting- tor work in the textile mills
here, was announced at the opening
hour today, but leaders of the ove-
ment for forty—eight hours’ war with
titty-tour hours' pay declared the
strike still infull eflect. .
In the section occupied by the Ar-
lington Mills there were a few arrests.
Some of those arrested were women
who were 'said to have had stones in
their hands, but. no instances of actual
stone throwing were reported. Strike
pickets as usual strolled about the
streets near the mill gates of the Ar-
lington. Pacific and Uswoco Mills and
the four mills of the American W'oolen
Few Months—-Relatives’
Wishes Consulted ‘ '
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—-Plans to:
bringing home the bodies or all om-
cers, sailors and marines now buried
by the navy departmentand the ac-
tual work will be undertaken ”Within
the next few months. The wishes o -:
relatives, : however, will govern t
only as to the return of the'fbodiea, but
also as " to tn your disposition.
lto bring home the guns of one ‘
on foreign soil are being worked out:
sury,’ a. strenuous effort in Being,”
to
:every man, womafl'and child in ,-
patriotism tor the Winch of
natioyat welfare and personal sell:-
interest. N. t .'
The schools will be asked in lil—
press the students: with their respon-
sibility-in completing. the task “1'
which Ainerlcane have ”given their .
lives. Lincoln said, ”It in rather to? "
us to bellow dedicated, to “new "
Company. his wonderful work 'at this canton- long, afllsffifgther, George Huggey' 1-33. Thosebmu‘glit’ ,’ e either wmfibeuweddwdw’eh’k . ‘
—- ‘ “ 7 ‘ . laides- at. 1; Wnser St‘ee nut ' ‘ ‘ 73"” Q f'w WM 2&3va
——Try a Sentinel. W, Air
lTWO N ORWALK MEN magdvgth saving mbneyé ”roan: the
t tate Go 113“ j .
WOUNDED IN FRANCE . . ,m t 6 8mm“ . ea: In” .0“,
The names”; two Nomaik boys 39. Work to be Begun m Next wagginiiluiiiomiy _ t. with.”
Norwalk Chronicler