ii
”of
em: Army Training corps).
u.
._
"V
" gill Stanislaus-
. ere yesterday to
Reliable News
Keep Posted Through
Columns of The Evening
Sentinel. lead the Best.
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
slsltll 0f“
Proposed to Have Hig'h
Schod Students Fitted
For the Reserve Oflicers’
,Training Corps
PARENTS ill] Nlil
aluminium
'fiv'oving Pictures, Qualified
Army Officers and Other
Aids Planned
superintendent George V. Buchan—
an 3.3,. received the following addi-
tion information concerning the Re-
serve Officers' Training School,
which will prove or interest to Nor-
walk people:
I. The. R. 0. T. (‘. (Reserve 0m-
cers! Training Corps) should not be
confused with the S. A.'T. l". (Stu-
The S.
A, T. C. grew up as a war emergen-
aeasure and the members there-
' underwent an inten-
period of military training which
luui-lubtedly~ detracted from his aca-
dl‘llllC‘ Work. The functions of the
:8, .l. T. Cwllave now Cease-ll and all
or such units have been mustered ollt
.I’IV“
' of the service.
(Continued on Page Two)
iiiiiliE“‘F-illi”
sulllllill Tflflli
fAiJlilMllBiiES
Charles Sprague Held by
Police—Police Say He Is
Not Real Soldier
Uilllllillll’illt'l‘. April 16. Posing
as a discharged soldier without hav-
ing seen service. it is said. Charles
Sltl'flmlf’. 19. of No? 174 Sylvan ave‘
llllt‘, Fail-field. might have avoided
trouble except for the fact that he
iris a penchant for driving every au~
.onnbile he sees which happens to
be mattentlcd. according to the po-
lice. Sprague was arraigned before
Judge Wilder in the (‘ity court this
morning on a charge of taking two
hug-unobiles without. permission of
the owners yesterday but the case
u is continued until Friday to give
the mlice an opportunity of looking
(Continued on Page Seven.)
SAY llfli IN RUSSIA .
ls’-“lj_l§l' Hill”.
CHICAGO. April 16.77-Tlavelling
around the world from Siberia to
;that part of Poland formerly con-
trolled by Prussia, Alexander Wagner '
Filipowski arrived
confer with Join-
l-‘. Smulsku. head of the Polish Na-
tional Department in America. to ob-
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
SL’FFRAGE WINS IN
TENNESSEE ASSEMBLY‘
NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 16.——The
bill passed by the Tennessee Legis-
lature under which women of the
State will reCeive the right to vote
for Presidential electors and in all
municipal elections is now ready for
the signature of Governor Roberts.
who is said to have stated he would
Man. The measure, passed in the
several days ago. was accepted by the
bonnie yesterday by a margin of one
. Vote after a prolonged dflbate.
When the bill is signed Tennessee
will be the first Southern State in
M'hlch the right of sum-age is grant-
ed women. The hill just passed does
not give thenrthe right. to vote in
given on! or constitutional
lNSlRilClION
POTS.
- himself “Sepharial.” asks for a sari
algae elections. which privilege 990;.th at '
ENEMY ALIEN 7'”
lNliRVENlION MUST My TAX
wouw it let
or smlllllll
Revenue Agents Begin In-
terviewing Citizens of
i ; ‘Countries With Whom We
5Lloyd George Replies to: Fought.
: Criticisms of His ActhIty. mummmm‘ Aw“ 16‘ Every
Billiards—lint ,
lllls_s_ll_l_mlwmrt
:person registered as an enemy slhn.
5 no matter what his or her social or
fpolitical standing in the community.
' will pay to the I’nited States 12 per
'ccnt. of his total yearly earnings.
and under no circumstances will a.
waiver or exemption be
This has been made
l the Federal income tax laws. and to
I .see that it is quickly and thoroughly
Says the League Of Nations, beginning the tedious and at times
" . ' ‘ almost impossible task of listing and
' Saved Mu‘ih Tlme for the l't-ceipling the payments.
Delegates In Europe ‘
LONDON, April 16.» chlying in
‘thc House of Commons today to pre-
vious criticisms of his activities at
the. Peace Conference in Paris. Prem-
ier Lloyd George said the situation
was"‘still full of perils for all coun‘
(Continued on Page Five);
llllllllllllilllllll
tries." lie pleaded that "those who
were trying to do their best be let
alone."
No conference in history, said the
All the New England States
Except Connecticut Tied
lip—Company Looking
For Operators
Premier. had been faced with prob-
lems of such variety. complexity.
magnitude and gravity. The Con-
gress of Vienna, which was the near-.
est approach to it. took eleven
months for its work. but that Con-
gress ‘.\lr. Lloyd George pointed out. ~ ‘
sunk into insignificance as compared BOSTON. All?“ interruption
with what had been settled by this 0’ telephone service in; N9W Blur
punf‘zrpnce. .land outside of Connecticut by the.
The time spent by the Peace (‘on-' “ilk" 0" 0901110” of the NGW Eng-
fcrencc in naming the League ‘of land and Providence Companies can
Natlonr"plan saved time instead_of tinned todv‘althcilh~bonpuy of-
wasting it, Mr. Lloyd George (locum-.6181! bOKGd ‘0? 50'“ - . , V
ed. as the Leagurwmrld‘provlde a as tumult 0! aim nude in
means of adjustment offlpoasible or- substitute Wen-$0"-
16.
in this city the tieup was virtually
complfle. In a few other sections
partial service was maintained
through the help of employes of de-
partments not involved in the
strike. Exchange managers in sev-
“I would rather leave Runsian llol-g
shevik until they see their way ollt
of it rather than sec Great Britain
landed in bankruptcy." was one of
llil‘ Premier’s declarations.
"it is not true. that the l'nited_ eral l-ilics announced that some for-
Staics and Europe have been at v:lr-' mer employes had taken up work at
iance," the Premier declared. llefilhc >Wilt‘hb0al‘ds.
deprecated attonnlts to sow (”sspn.‘ Leaders of the strikers asserted
stuns among the delegates. .lhat all the union operators were
— ‘standinlz firm for their demand for
_:ln increase in Wages and the privi
dent» of collective bargaining. They
pointed to the promise of support
(Continued On Page Eight)
‘giyen by the (‘nblc Split-crs' l'niou
and the inside telephonc' men as e\
ANflTHER Williil]
-w.lll IN 1926 1...
Nlfillll iillNliEN
SlAflE Hfliil-UP
Stick Up Saloonkeeper. His
lVife‘ and Two Others,
Loot Register, Escape
(Continued on Page Four) 1‘
That is the—T’Bgdiction of E
Astrologer Sepharial. of
Great Britain
LONDON. April 16 (Cox-respond,
encc of The Associated Press):—
There will be another world war be-’
ginning in June, .1926, according to a
writer in the British Journal o'f-Al-l-
trology. This prophet. who signs
. -.
ous hearing. inasmuch as he claims .
to have published a year in advance BRIDGEPORT. April Ill. ’0'“; "r
in each (rage lllP (‘XflSl date of the the boldest holdups “‘llli'l‘l has ()(Y
War of 1914 and of the cessation of curred in this 0"" in a long ”mp “a“
hostilities. .perpetrated last night about 11:30
"The “I.“ "has? m- the next war." o'clock by five negroes in the saloon
he writes, “will begin with Turkey." of Stephen Sores. 1230 Railroad aye-
whose perfidy will lead to its final nue. corner of Howard avenue. net-
overthrow in 1921-22. At this time.“ ting the robbers the contents or the
i’lusstan intrigue will dominate the cash register. amount unknown. Af-
position in the Near East, afiecung tcr completing their robbery the ne-
ureece, Turkey and Russia. But ac~ groes, youths between 18 and 20. dis-
(‘Ol‘dlnilv '0 my calculations. the great appeared. — ‘
crisis will not be reached until June in the Sores saloon at the time of
l9...6. . '-‘-.:j the robbery were Mrs. Julia Seres
”In this great war, which mhy be' . '
regarded as Prussia'g counter to the,
war of 1914-18. the malevolent fore.
as take their rise in Vienna and. Ber.‘
lln. ascend to Petrograd, penetrate;
through the whole of Russia lcsccnd‘
to the Black Sea and Turkey 'n Asia
on I” ’SYria and Palestine}: I '.
Another Allied victory is plcllictcd'
__._.— ‘
(Continued On Page Eight)
NtiiiWAlli’S lllltlll .;
flNil§l137L50li
Norwalk's quota for the new Vic-
tory Liberty Loan has been set at $1.-
E415.000 Which is considerably less
: than former issues. With this infor-
mation in hand. the General Com-
. l
l
by "Svpharlal."
l
Are You A. w. 0. Li? a
Hustle to Devens!
AYER, Masg__
diers o! the
April 16.——All sol-
Yankee Division absent.
_ mlttee in
3:23“ galfiyfrom Ciainp Devens are its “gnovgmpremlawegor mike
* " lflpeca and sum‘ - - ,
court-martial. m3 mar, ”'5 an"-
was announced
after a C?nf€"'m§e yesterday of all We
regilnenta and brigade comman- b re bitten ‘
dcrs with'lMaJa-Gen Harry C. Hale. dl- tg'ry' £22: 0231‘?th m
VlSlOll commandvr, 1
.Many men, es-l Thee *
pecially those from infantry regi- ' dying'e. artistic designs are worth stu-I
ments. are “id [0 have oral-stayed Pwparatlon m
., r the
their home, leave. The conference “my“ tanks April 2
decided that unless‘ these mar 13-." log form.
”WY'o-tu
condominiu- ”“5
Within the last two days the city
has taken on a holiday up
coming or the“
not are rapidly
Watch
tor-min.
‘1?
in menu ‘
granted. 3
possible by g
accomplished Federal agents are now ‘
Silii llllllllllllllll l” '"r ..... "2:
WW’
obtain ‘ .- .
. will be made
:lhc strike order and that even hospl—
..~crtt-d their de'ermination to employ
'month from the following:
; from MrsfiB. A. Address and a ton
j from Mayor Jeremiah Donovan; Soup
'tureen, Mrs. Harvey M. Kent; Peter
_. -Q»,
mm» 3;},
. .._..~,__.
..—._.
scarf 16,7619
Sentinel Advertiser}
my 30 Depend“ On to.
Give flaunt Value. Pk
'tronise Them.
mo ossi-
Rain tonight and Thursday.
,
llllllllllllllii’lllll
E lll-lngllllllmllas
No Objectors Appear to the
Change Requested From
E Fifth Street to Dorlon’s-
H 3 ‘E’ ,_ MN
New Haven 0"? y Counsel.
' Attacks ' ~=~
Point
There was but one spectator at they
. public hearing held last evening by‘
g B‘“ Beforethe common council upon the peti-
‘ 0 tion of the Connecticut Company forl
5 the COMMi - 0f the Leg" permission to relocate poles on Gre-t
: lslature «r :lry Boulevard from Fifth street to;
i Dot-lon's Point. and he came from the‘
lsecond district. However, this did;
‘nol deter the councilmen who were:
.)
, .J . .
: HARTFORD, April liF-Wl‘he news.
paper throughout the state have
been Bonded with mac: telllng of
will come
inure does
MANY BEBE wuuul,
”m ‘slllllllllwnl ‘
’_ilNE SUEBESS;
i Messrs. Edgar G. Murphy. William J.»
Moore. Charles A. Volk. Frank L.C
' tf‘larke. Albell T. Eldridge. ’Georget
TAKE 3' R l'NESiW. Stevens and George 1'). Russell.‘
A
~“r“'* .the meeting. H. M. Gould. of New
If Thev Are $nkrupted, llavvn. superintendent of lines of the‘
‘ ... ' . Ac -.-‘ c g -. h l‘-s
thles WI“ dele Them onnlltlcut (impart: was t e ll t
Like Any Other Bankrupt. (Continued On Page level!)
Clever Novelty Introduced'
at South Norwalk Club’s
Affair Completely Deceiv-
ed Members and Guests
0 the state if the it:
not grant relief to tho trolley com-
lpltnies. Indeed. we‘ve had almost n
ZGerman propaganda smut the needs
of the trolley company.“ said Judge
William 1.. Bennett. corporation coun-
scl of New Haven. in opposing yes-
terday before t e committee on cl-
lies and boron: s the petition of the,
trolley companies of the mic that
they be released from their obliga-
tions to pay paving assessments to
municipalities. Judge Bennett in his
opposition voiced the sentiment at
"Through my own stupidity in mix-
ing the names of Norwalk and Nor-
folk. Conn. I run now stranded in .\'or-
folk and wd. b5 unable to appear on
your smoker this evening in accord-
ance with the preyions armaments."
! we. the disappointing announcement
(Continued On Page Twelve)
‘ zcn’ln‘g it the orient-rot the Baum
. ‘Norwalk (‘lub's smoker. supposedly
from “Sam Brown. flumorlst." who
NEW WK“ STRIKE had been secured to make life merry
. ' at ‘lhe affair. .
" owcver." the chairman of the en-
leltainmellt committee went on to
, ' . 9 - . state. "we will try to till this gap tl.
marlne workeys Amhat‘on the evening's program as best we can
to Try to Tie Up Every- and we are extremely fortunate in
' ‘ ‘ having as our guest this evening Con»
thing Afloat ll’l Harbor ;gresman Ford of Utah. who is spend-
erw YORK. April 16.Thc Marine L?‘§.ifl‘l‘;,:"5 ”$33: “.(‘flf‘fr‘fif
Workers Affiliation declared last man lt‘ol'd' has kindly ‘consented to
niuht a renewal of the general harbor ”Idem,” m m1“, Mr. Brown's pm”.
stlikc which will involve 16.000 work. and will make a few. appropriate re-
'.‘"' T1") new “film“! will so in er'. marks on the topics of the day. l
“‘0' m 6 g" m. Thursdayfnd ”‘1'" Mr. McLean's guest, Congressman
.. . .'" "e “9 “"3"th Ford. arose and did his best to enter
afloat. Including ferry boats. coast- lain those present with his humorous
“H's" and “"‘ns'A'lanuc.Sh'l'p'ng' italks on the imponant questions now
LeadlIs of the organlzatlon declar-V confronting the people of the country,
t‘ll there would be no exceptions to but despite his best endeavors his au
dience did not seem to be pleased as:
1 they had been greatly interested in tho
. i expected talk of Humorist Brown. Mr.
met-y means at thclr command to err. Ford concluded his talk and was m,
um“ um” “Pm“,"d‘. fm‘ a ba’ir mgr” V corded the usual applause. and latel
hour day and higher wages. .
lal ships would be included. They as
(Continued on Page Four) .
llllllllllsilll" W .
:lllllllllllllllllll ;
“WWW"? A8 STRIKE BEfilNSE
.-_,__ l
Tile April meeting of the Norwalki
Troops Barricade All Roads.
Entering City =
l)ay Nursery was held on Mondayl
afternoon, April 14. at the home oft
Mrs. (‘hristian Swartz. \Vest avenue,‘
second district and Was largely ale
Hindi. During the month of March,_
according to the matmn's report, met LIMERICK. Ireland. April 16.*Ail
attendance was 581. the largest hum-i factories and stores in Limerick
berin one day being 28 and the smal- F were closed yesterday except prmi
lent 8. Gifts were received during the etch and bread shops.
During the night the military forc-
PotatoeS, Mrs. C 11 Slauson undies which are enforcing martial law,
Edward O‘Connor Coal. one half ton in this region erected barriers across
all the roads entering the city and
persons except those with military
permits are allowed pass. All
bridges over the river Shannon and;
other strategic— points are being;
guarded heavily by the soldiers. while -.
pickets are on the alert throughout}
the district. ,
The strike notices
railroad men expire at midnight
F. Burns of the Boston Store. house
hold articles; Mrs. Samuel Roodner,
Jelly and crackers; The Deft Finger
Circle of the — Rowayton Baptist
church. towels: Mrs. John McMullen,
milk, eggs. meat and vegetables. also
tickets to the Hospital Benefit; Mrs.
i-‘red Ganung, lamp shade: basketball
team or the Franklin street school.
cake; Mrs. John Cavanaugh. vegeta-
bles: A Friend, marmalade; Tickets
to the Hospital Benefit from Mn.
0: S. Chumbllss and also gifts from
Fred-429w“. '
, The directors will shortly send curl
elm outing that the need 0: the
Nursery similar to the. cimlars sent
outlastyesrsndlt is hoped that
those who receive . them will rendl
thou: may and will be generous
in their-subscriptions. ‘
given by the;
to.
MRS. SHERWOOD i
AWARDED $444;
Henry I. Sherwood was awarded}
“(4 and the costs of the action in the"
Superior court in Bridgeport yesterday ,
for expenses. following the injury of
his wife, Lillian N. Sherwood. who
was seriously lotus-ed when a lantern;
tell from s' train on the New York:
New Haven & Howard Railroad luxur-l
lug her so patent: that the Jun;
awarded her 83,000 «logos some;
‘.
‘ The Sentinel will be issued as
morning paper on Good Friday.'tp¢fll
18.»: HW~ lWL“
llllllllllllllllllll's '
' named as alternates.
' ford in the late summer or early au-
(lllllllll l0 Gil PEACE lERllS
GIVE THEM TO lllf. 'PllBlIC
gees... Ml we'll -' Add
En land Awaiting With Great Interest the. rose
gWhich Premier Lloyd George Will Make In House
of Commons Today
VIfllENl llfiHlINfi IN MUNICH BETWEEN
THE fillVlEllNMENl AND SflVIEl lllllill’S
President Ebert Makes an Easter Address. . Denouncing
the Internal Troubles in German Empire
Feta—'59
(ll) 'l'llc Associatcd l‘l'cssl.
l)l'liill.\ of the procedure tirlle
olischcll at the historic lnccllllg
of Allicd and German rcprcscllta-
Willi lilillifiS fill!
Valuable Scarf Pin Given?
Him by Catholic Union
Council at Meeting Last
Night
Tile regular. semi-monthly nit-:elinz.I ll scents. however. that not only
:3 ET???:23:(‘3‘?"l‘1‘hhuf‘lLWME:Eall the Allied governments. but.
next: members were initiated, and set Illli‘ governments oi those collu—
eral applications for membership \Vl‘rl' tries which scvcrcd relations Wltll
accepted. 'Ed ‘ I Q H '(lcrlnany. hut did not enter tdllc
Gun" ngh‘ “a" ' ' “ n ““ ‘\'til', will be informed as to the e-
‘ “9M Jt'onmm' tails of the promised treaty. For
state convention of the older .to be this purpose. it is likely that it
held at Putnam on May 13. PM“! secret plenary session of the.
Grand Knights Dorsey and Bond were pom... Conference will be held ht“:
foi‘t‘ April 25. ‘ '
All England is awaiting: _\vit.‘t.
intense interest the address which
Prcmicr Lloyd (leorgc will make“
in thc house of Commons tovlay.
lives at Versailles a chk iroln'
Fritlax arc llcillg worked out ll_\'
illc Aillcll delegations to the
Peace l'ollt'crcllcc. it is improba—
lllc that the world will know tll
.cxact «ll-mantis of the assoclflli‘d-
;goycrllml'-llts until after the 'l‘l‘ll-'
ions have llt‘l‘ll formally apprised.
of the price- of pcacc.
A pleasing feature of the meeting
was the presentation of a valuable
scarf pin to Warden, Alfred F. Mun
phy as a slight token of the apprecia-
tion of his brother Knights which was
presented by Grand Knight Quinlan
with one of his characteristic and
happy speeches. \K‘arder Murph}
while taken by surprise responded
briefly with words of applccialion.
ly
in
Mr. Lloyd George has been under
fire from political opponents vig-
orous ill their attacks on his rc-
portcd activities at Paris. and
‘— . he is expected to reply to his
‘critics, lt‘is illlprohable. ho“ cvcr,
STATE WILL 3" w ;that he will do lnorc than ultimo
lill most {It‘lit‘l‘al tcrms the work
jtllat has lwcn (lonc by the l’cal-c.
APPREBIATI N d‘olli'crcllcc. their being. it is said.
Ea tacit understanding between
Mr. Lloyd George. President Wil-
son and l’rcmicrs (‘lcmcnw-au
and Orlando that no details are to
—_“ . .llf‘ nlllflt' public at present. The
Appropriations Committeefal-l that the British Premier has
Expected to Report Short-;d(‘l’lllt‘tl to open the debate the
intheGeneral Assembly‘lllllllsl‘ of (oninlolls, how an
H tford uollhl appcar to indicate his rctlll—
3" mess to dctclld his work at l‘.lrl~l.
W ,aml his defense may bring out.
,HARTFOFI" 1‘3“" (Elf-382ml} mi: some signifacant statements.
33min (lhzlge‘rvicgsofePoangcfii-llt Tllc (‘ouncll of F‘oursln winch
boys in mp European war M" b9 Arthur J. Balfour. llrlitlsil Snore.
made by the committee on appropri- tary oi" State for Foreign Affair.
atlonsand probably Wt" be r(“WNW-'- has temporarily taken tlu- place.
1.2.3.2? a: rams: B;“~..":‘:.‘.~‘..:: .l- m... Llu-dxlmamv.
tative Baton. House chairman of that l”““’"”' ‘l‘w‘flmfl "5"“ ’0 om'l't’“
committee. today. This statement. in Nl‘ttic tllc controversy between
was made during debate upon the‘ltal) and .lllgoslavia relative to
Supiggiggdtg.mfeiiggglfofivirlldfif2”” czlstcrll ‘ls'llltl‘l‘ of the Adriatic.
llll addition. it is declared ill a
semi-official French new-s agency
dispatch lllat the‘Sclllcswig—llolo
tumn. to honor the soldiers. Repre-
sentative King. the floor leader, said
(hill (3:; :8"?de that ‘hht‘ 11:03!“ was stcill prohlcln. ill \vllich Den-
ngrc. t at 0 state s on 0 some . ,, 1 l , _
thing to show its appreciation of the mark ‘ m! (fl "mm-l a” at "dd"
services of Connecticut lads, but was.
not convinced that a parade or a
celebration was thereal solution. He
called upon Mr. Eaton to explain.
what the appropriations committee
had in view. and the letter said that
nlcnt of a rcfcrcndllm to thc peo-
ple of the province.
Violent fighting has occurred
at Munich l)l'l“’(‘"ll German (lov-
the committee had before it several Pl'llml’m and Soviet troops. the
isuggestions and bills, including one latter seeming: to have “on at.
'0 my Connecticut men a certam least a tl'lllporary victory, ii in
amount of money. even as much as
two months‘ wages. He held the
committee believed in doing some-
thing practical ln place of the state
going to the expense of a celebra-
prollalllc. however, that the lilti-
tlc Will he rcncwcd, the (lovem-
inll‘lll forces having hcl-n rclni'orc-
(ell. Anarchy is said to reign in
tion. . ' —
Mr. Rogers. of Manchester.. said a!" 01:: Government troops, “at."
that from conversations he had hadl "“ 9"" “Wall"! In qum- nort-
with soldiers he was convinced nations *HCOIUIN‘I‘H M Mandolin!!!»
they were sill "110mm? be b05139. He 3 where Radical elements whifi
93W " It r. "Ml-"l “5 w~havc been in control for the l“‘
" ”mac“ "’ or showing the 9"“ few days are reported to ham
alert that the state honored them. -
The soldiers did not want panda or ; been defeated. Labor
celebrations; were sick of are still prevalent “mulled
m ho It“. fit. M'm In www.mhy.
nt-E
'llas llccll alljusltcll lly tllc arrllllgc- .
tron”. ,~
. BEfORE AillED DiliilAllONS;
an:
""
Norwalk Chronicler