IIEAD DESI PAPER.
I.
l‘ -..
\
7
i
associn'rso Paces NEWS FROM ALL PART; OF THE WORLD a?! A spscuu. wine AND OUR own OPERATOR
. i
m NDIIWAI. .
s menses!) 1870
n...-
Entered at the South Nov-walk Pout-
Office a: Second£lan Mali Matter.
scorn normal: comm, MONDAY, 3m 9,1919
Unscttled and continued cool tonight.
H-..”-
l...“
IZIIIIDREN’S' 1
ill PROGRAM
a tIIIIRWES
- 615ml
l‘.\ :i't‘lst‘s of an Appmpriate
\ature Well Presented by
“embers of the Sabbath
5 ch ools
SEEDIAIMDSII}
AND DECDIIA‘IIDNS
Inflat‘ Attendance and Sev-
. val Pastors Give Interest-
I19, Addresses
ERNESI ADAMS
mun swam
[HURT 0N WALK
Taken to Norwaik Hospital
With Broken Arm, Gash-
ed Forehead and Other In-
juries .
NDtlUli—TDDIID
Reports From HOSpital Are!
That He Is Resting Easily}
Today, With Every Chance;
of Recbvery ‘
3min STRIKE
SEN'IIMENT an;
'
May Be General Walk-Out
This Week—Nationalities
Are Uniting
ANSONIA, June 9.-—This week is
expected to bring some definite action
in labor circles in this city. The ru-
mored general strike which failed to
materialize last week is still being
talked of and nightly meetings are
being held in tho halls in the west
side or populous foreign section of the
city. All kinds of rumors are current,,
although all meetings have been on,
(ierly, and. opinion predicts that the;
crisis will be reached this week and’
that the general strike will occur.
city last night having reached homer
after an overseas service of 10:
months. may help to avoid the
theratened strike. ('irohol. who al-
though but 23 years of age, is mas-l
ter of seven languages, has great. in-(
fluence with the foreign speaking:
element and it was his mastery of.
foreign speech that enabled him to
The arrival of Joseph Groroi.
- ‘ leader of the. last strike in thei
x American Brass Company, in this;
i K 1:; . .- . . . . . .
1'. .‘ t1}.“()ll€’1()l‘ihf 3‘00515; I shout down the agitators m the last ‘
‘ 1‘ ""“ ""_ 4 1‘; .( "'“F 1 3“.” 1“:“‘ . ‘jl John (‘rook and Harold Conley were‘ “rm“ and assume charge of the!
. .. mm l\l Ill man) 0 t if ctt,‘ , walkinc' up Mill Hill at 13:20 o'clock.‘ workers and brim.r the strike to a.
. yesterday. The little tots
pr nl an important part in the. ex-
~- -. and rundcred recitations and
i'dI'UI‘I to the delight. of large
Lirahli‘lllfi. The. church edifices
- beautifully decorate-dfor the oc-
‘n. and Will? in lumping: with the
I of thc (lay. '
‘lliih Norwalk Methodist Church.
‘. omi‘usion of flowers transformed
' \- "fih,Si’rwi‘IE,Métlfydfm [Cluii‘gi‘l ’l‘lw little-r summoned a taxi and had- .
_ ”In,“ W 3-2515“ I‘ If)” $196 I'd the man brought to the station house, ‘ . ' , . '
I" I"';‘.d‘0§::.°1"‘i;, ‘21”, {fl’l‘f‘gw and his brother. Elbert s. Adams, was American Claims [teach
‘n' lit s 0.1"} ‘i it, .. .7 ,
rotit- ind' '\- . . e e - .-. .-
'- t. at the morning service. The n “d ‘ “m ‘d qt ”I? earn tun Huge TOtal’ sec: 9““)
Fililil urinal
DllDXUlil‘lAXES
HA8 EDIE. ll] END
I
Not Likely to Be Removed!
From Revenue Laws ThisI
Session
~ WASillNG'I‘ON, D. C.. June 9.——Un
expected and_ formidable
luxury taxes in the War Revenue law
st. serious has the opposition becomef
7Il"? Republican and Democratic lead-i
v'i ~.
214:!
favoring
to bring
in 'w- House at. this session.
I- will he recalled that in the ins
. ion of Congress a measure to
lt‘p":lIIllg the luxury taxes passed both '
tn mchcs of Congress, but died in con- ‘
not» while the conferrees were try ‘
the. differences of the
in _- to adjust
(Continued on Page Twelve)
WEI PAVEM EN I
nusrs Armani
New Oldsmobile Skidded and;
Crashed Into Curbing in'
Front of Armory
A «hiding on the wet pavement near
1h.- foot.of the Armory hill around
If! this morm'ng. a new Oldsmobile
1m: inc. car crashed into the curbing
and smashed both Wheels on the left
There
(L
Email side of the machine.
w .
an.
unately, all escaped injury.
’llm car was owned and driven by" ist, who accompanied Mr.
=1 fur. ills-on. of New York, whose ml
2: ti‘lt' and address could not be secur-
due to the fact that Mr. Elson left
..» New York shortly after the acci-I
~ .1 and before he could be question-
, The Oldsmobile bore the New;
‘iw'k markers 19.7130 and was a new
letl’flllnt‘. having been purchased but a
Mr. Elson was coming 5
”turn the Armory hill and tried toI
maize the turn into West avenue inI
J:
II
..
i
1‘ days ago.
obstacles '
havi- appeared in the House that may
rusult in failure to repeal the so-called ’
the repeal may decide.
the repeal biil up again'
i
yesterday morning. on. the left of the
street, a hen they saw the unconscious
form of a man lyingr on the sidewalk.
lie proved to be Ernest Adams, of
l’tntcs street. and was found to he
bleeding badly from a long cut on his
l'orchcnd. ()iTiccr Jeremiah llorney.
who was on the desk at the uptown
station, has notified and sent i‘atl'ol-.
‘inan 'l‘homas Horney to investigate.
t
, . 4 Dr. Henry K. \\'. Kellogg, who was
trailed by telephone. The physician
I at once ordered the injured man to be
5 taken to the Norwalk Hospital. where
in was found that, his left arm was
broken. his left leg badly bruised. an
u long cut over his left eye, as well a
Ilnany cuts and bruises, showed that'
i the man was either struck by an au-
1 ti-niohilc Unassaultcd by one or 'more
I persons. ' I
I Mr. Adams has no clear idea of the
I cause of his injuries. and is still un-i
I der the impression that he. fell. t
The matter is being closely investi-'
gated by the police.
, Reports from the hbspital this morn-‘
ing were that he was resting easily
with every chance of recovery.
READY EDD WEDDING
I
- I
Excursionists Were to Be
Married at Roton Point—-
All Hands Invited to the
Postponed Affair
The Humanitarian League. of New
York, invaded the shores of Baton
t.
r:
ing here to enjoy an outing which
they had planned during the earlieri
part of the spring. Although the wa-
ter was rough and the 'wind blowingl
at a lively rate, the steamer Sirus. of;
the Iron Steamboat Company, stuck;
her bow into the oncoming waves;
and tied up at the dock at three|
o‘clock to let "all .hands ashore" for'
the day‘s festivities. I
As such as the crowd had landedI
they immediately began to enjoy]
themselves, the weather conditions
being no obstacle in their path of
amusement. At 4:30 the picnickersi
gathered on the veranda of the Casi-
no, where an entertainment was given
by the league.
tertainment w
gusto Ordonez,
baritone voice.
dlence by singing for them the “Tra«
vista," the “Prologue of
I
t
I
I
lcomposed by Miss Mann Zucca. pian-
Ordonez
I' while be rendered her composition.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
BRIDGEPORT SAFE
1s BLOWN UP
'3
I
BRIDGEPORT, June 9.——Yeggmen
Friday night blew open the safe in the
The direction of South Norwuik, when . oiflce or Lowe’s laundry Company, 1...
in» skidded on the slippery WW"
amt landed heavily ugulnstathe
m "at cu rbing.
running board and mud‘sln
Ed. . i . ' II” ‘
Patrolman Lorenzo mm
prompt investigation, : ' ’ 1
.cause for amour: V k
,to Vaast Boos};
. n.-
Both the front and’and Wat-So
3’9“ 'Wheels on the left alderot the .of 8800.
machine were snappedoir and the‘damaged
rd: den - I which blew‘ the
e L 000 Seaview' avenue; and, Inde good
co- ! their escape with ccsluuberty Inns
vings Stamps tonic value
Office furniture are! a‘bo
by the terrific explosion.
frowns hi
agtaundry.
era
. .‘We
Iyear of numerous persons addedTy’
I partment in
BUINDPARSDN:
Point, yesterday. 1,100 members com-I
'Jand." it is declared by
_ . . Pagliacci".
~‘-".t‘ five passengeis in the car, but,l and the “Star of Gold," which was. lan
r. cloth-sin the“
(Continued On Page Twrive)
Billionaire“
usurious
Polkaeclares
WASHINGTON. June 9. -(‘laims of
American citizens against Germany
the of submarine warfare and
.Ile act it of the German Government
againit American property in that‘
country, aggregate nearly one billion:
dollars. Congress was informed Sat-3
urday by Acting Secretary Polk.
Claims growing out of submarine war-
fare alone aggicgate $600,000,000. and
claims on other amounts are constanc
ly reaching the department. '
Mr. Polk's statement was contained
in a request for 8595.000 for contin-;
uing the. employment during_ thepext
. I
the department during the war. ,
“Many and various claims arising
out of thewar are reaching the de-
constantly increasing
numbers and must. be examined and
I.
.lll
V‘uas‘
opt“
sailors.
CAMPAIGN
’ IIIIl' DDIID
CITIZENSHIP
First Gun-Fired at the Nor-
walk Library Auditorium,
Saturday Evening, by Dr.
Alan McCrossie
HEN.RIJSSELLFIIDSI
illuminant
I
; Splendid Women of Norwalk
’ Equal Franchise League:
and the Connecticut Wom-
an Sufirage Movement
Leading the Attack
The opening meeting of the cam-
paign for good citizenship was held in
the auditorium of the Norvrnlk Libra.
. ry, Saturday evcning. the speaker beg
:inc Dr. Alan McCrossie, of the Amer-
3ii-an lied (.‘rors. just back trout long
‘ai2d active service abroad.
This campaign is
pin-s of the
under the
Association.
ying on sudrage activities till
or
. before
(Continued On Page Five)
GIVES IIEISEI’TIDN
ID III/III HEIIIIES
Lincoln Council. No. 4, 0.1’. A. M...case of Joseph Tantorskl. the nevrsie. brief vacation of about a year, went
‘ on June 6th. gave‘u welcome home re- .
ception to their brother soldiers and
returned from the service of
Uncle Sam. A large gathering of the
members of the council were present;
au-
Norwalk Equal Fran-
chisc League and the Connecticut Wo-
“Lin Suffrage
the purpose of raising 100,000 dollars
to he spent in the instruction of wo—
im-n. who will soon, it is hoped, have
the vote. and to insure funds for car-
the
'l‘en thousand dollars
we:
rid." aturday's meeting was ar-
ranged by the state committee. which
honored Norwalk by sending Us onc‘
it is for
the campaign
rill TEXT or
TREATY ARRIVES
Frazier Hunt,Correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune,
Arrives in New York \Vilh
Document
..
NEW YORK, June 9.——The full text
of the treaty of peace with the Gen
tral Powers which has been the sub-
ject of discussion in the United States
Senate for a week or more. has been
brought to this country by Frazier
Hunt, a correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, and is being syndicated to
new:papers in this country in copy-
righted sections. The first section ap‘
peared today. '
He says the copy of the treaty which
he brought here is one of the original
drafts and was obtained in Paris. ii
is printed in French and English. is
contained in 416 pages and runs about
75,000 words. He says it is quite easy
to obtain German translations of the
treaty in Germany and nl‘utral coun-
tries, but these have omissions and
are without the maps which his origi-
nal draft copy contains.
I
Miami“ 10 GERMAN
They \Vill Then
Some Difference Among Members
i
a
i
k
I‘DIIIIIEII PIIDI’DSAIS- ‘ .
SEDI 0N IIIIDAY, IIIIIE
w
Have Five Days Longer in
ct the Treat y—Modifying the
r Germany to g,
cept or Reje .
So That It Will Be E Sier to
ESIIIDNIAN EDIIDES APPDDAEH W t ,
DIIIVIND'DDISDEVIIII DE 1
of the Ge
Is Imminent
net, But Stories That a Crisis
dared Untrue
l
”-
I
I
I
gstates. substantially carries the
j portant points
only in a few places are there omis—I
sions. These, he says, occur in the;
section relating to the Sarre Valley.
and in reference to the international;
labor organization. 4,
Another American correspondent‘
‘ also secured and mailed a full copy of
the treaty. but the Brit‘sh censor held {
it up. according to a statement pub-3
lished in the newspaper which he rep-‘
resents. A complaint in the matter»
will bv officially made today. the pa.
per says, to the Foreign Relations
t‘omniittce of the Senate. '.
t
autumnal
nan HIMSELF;
The summary of the treaty as pre-
viously published in this country. he
im-
of the full treaty and!
I
I
l
t
t
Coroner, and Police Absolve
Companions of New Brit-
ain Newsie
I
I
t
.
U
l
1
I
I
x
BRITUN. June 9.—“Acci-
dental death" is the finding by Medi-
Ical Examiner Dr. H. A. Block in the
,who was hanged. The police agree ini
consequence of further investigation;
Detective Sergeant Richardson said‘
.this evening that he found two more'
‘witnesses who say that Babula and,
- . .. 8130, delegations from Danbury and , Mankus, boys thought to have been
$3.3!(:‘d'rhfglclgiiglignggticinihmtiioenr'magi Bridgepm“ implicated. were at the needle-shop
for submarine losses alone amount. The entertainment consisted of vo- swimming pool Thursday afternoon at;
. to more than $600,000,000, and aflect cal and instrumental music. Program 5:20 o'clock. Tanorski was cut down
in vast number of individuals and ‘33 “HE‘S: , ,, ‘ 3b?“ 51:10- _ .
organizations in this country. The ”‘5’.— B“““‘"“‘ Oh‘Ov b) Mimi ‘Boys is the exnlananon offered
resumption of relations with the hteamer, b." the 90110? when QW‘FUOm‘d 35 I0
Central Powers will throw upon the
law office of the department a vast
number of questions relating to-
American property Germany.
Hungary and Turkey. The amount
of American property in enemy oc-
cupied territory is ‘ undemtood _to
[reach the sum of nearly $300,000.-
000, much of which will be the sub-
ject ofclaims as soon as peace shall
have been established.
I
I
in
liDEIllllA Wilda
NDIIIDIRELAND
PARIS. June 9.—Guerllla warfare of
a character “which usually precedes a
major conflict. is now going on in Ire-l
Frank P. l
A feature of the en‘iVValsh and Edward F. Dunne in a-
as the singing of Au-I
who possesses a rich,
He delighted his au- in'g conditions in lreland.
supplementary report which they have'
forwarded to President Wilson regard- I
I
They declare that clashes between?
Irish volunteers and the army in Ire“,
d, in which men on both sides are?
killed. are of daily occiirrence.
LONDON,~Sunday, June 8.—-‘
not mind it, for it is purely domestic
regard to the resolution passed by the
United States Senate asking the Am-‘
crican peace delega
cure a hearing fbr Ireland's delegates
before the Peace Conference.
"It affects Anglo-American relations
no more than if the House of Lords
.were to would. that the Pooch
IConfexgutce receive a «lemon mm
'ghe Philippluu to hear the
wily their limitations for
. nausea. or a macho tau-'Porto
5 Rico with oval-illu- mission. ,.
‘ “But. a taping an. out
out :thc-‘lloutm'm
r
'card playing and music.
_ be
loan-I and any information needed cun‘bo‘ob-
Violin and Piano Selection—Howard
Angeiman and F. FerriSs.
Mandolin. Banjo and Piano—~C. Ut-
H. Amundsen, F. Scofleld,
zinger.
F. Mead.
"You're Some Pretty Doll." by Hon"?
ard Angelman.
Then came the fun from the service
men, telling their experiences in the
army and navy: also. speeches from
the visiting brothers.
Last, but not least, came the sup-
per, which was very tempting to all
present, and was one of Lincoln Coun-
The evening closed with)
All voted it'
cil's finest.
the best ever had.
The master of ceremonies was ‘Wi
liam Q. Merriam.
NDRWALII in ‘
cuss CHAPTER
ENDS IIIE SEASDN
The Norwalk Chapter, A R. C.. has .
‘We do just completed its spring allotment of lime to report back before all the em-
the ployes of the American Brass Com-
.‘LOOO garments and will close
politics," says the Sunday Express in work-room at the Armory for the sum- pany were sent home.
mer.
This does not mean that there will:
tea in Parts to se- be no more work to do, or that gen- Ansonia Manufacturing Company em-
how they ar-ccunth for the assertions
' of Tanorski's younger brother and the
Krajza boy that Babula and Maniius‘
were the cause. ' '
(Continued On Page Two)
:ANSDNIAPLANIS
i IIIDSEIIIEIRDDIIRS
I
I
I
I About 3,700 Persons Thrown
v
1.
lowing Wage Dispute
I ANSONIA, June 9.4m the close of
is. conference this morning at which‘
3 its employes presented their demands '
(and the workers had begun to walk
out at ten o'clock in accordance with
a‘prE-arranged plan, the American
Brass Company closed their local
ily out of employment. The Ansonla
Manufacturing Company followed suit,
an'et'ting about 700 more.
The workmen's delegates had not
I
The men all
i left in an orderly manner.
No demands had been made by the
eral activities of the chapter will stop. ployeo and the shut down was a sur.
til
the hitters. ‘and may be
e summer months.
There is plenty of wait on mm for
mfflom Hrs. III. A. Woodward. 40 North moisture! the com
m.fiun street. South Norwalb—phouofifmsothatuo statement could be»
mmmto mon'l‘ucudaydtm new obtained.
service section. ”Water-mm
openu-usuol’duringtbem. cmmtcd mutual-mitten
MW demo-“8:65 this”
a it simply means that the manufacture ' price to the workers there. The com«
a garments will be suspended din-lumps“ stated that it would resume a
1 when everything had been settled.
The American Emu workers have
' not yet given 'out their demands
ME
I - ”’2 l‘rcmicr (‘Inmcltcel‘
George . A. ‘lyhlti' EYE}: House and Lord Robe“
hue“ n and 0p“ 31' 1“ re—cxamincd the to .
.A. Marks. rector of St, Matthew‘s.
*I‘c.
5 77, is still as active as many a man of
.t.
‘HoWard J. Curtis presided and pass-l
Out of Employment Fol--
Iwhich was entered on the docket in
mills. throwing about 4,000 temporary
and‘ supplies here. Two army officers and
II! are in can.
“American Brass Coiupony oli- partition-fusion.
of line
PARIS. .Il‘lnt‘ 93-“
the allied and assou‘
ments to the German »
posalc will not be dd 4
D DE ‘ I
mum ,
III AND DEDEIIDEII m... I.
1(icrmans live days in
,ccpt nt‘ rcjcrl the treaty;
“Oar V'Eteran! “fins Com-e which nations other a.
El" Young Bride ‘mcmlvers may be ad”
. D Ila-agile of Nations. Th
modifies somewhat tilt:
the a-x '
Sim-i) no anrt- romantic marriage
has been recorded in these columns in so as to rcndcr
many months than the one so quietly (“,rmzmy pasirn
:olemnized at St. Matthew's rectory. , -‘ , lei-stood '
'n “’llton. at 9 o‘clock 3'93"“:33' -.1 1'. u“. upnded
morning) when .‘i‘lSs Susan eerliolts. (11‘1”H" rct “ml '
' illusion to
;
bectmé the bride o'.‘ hmwftamy'm
“'hite. veteran or the Civil ‘Var and i are:
prominent member of Buckingham The establishment.“
Post. IV). 1.. . A. R. ReL Ulafleb«government.
ed. and Miss Millie Wicks and! The sis‘mns “f “the
.. Ferguson were their sole at- peace, .
tendants. , , zThe loyal execution of,
Comrade “bite. who. at the age of A condition that
imilitary service be A
.
official
fifty. has long been a valued employe .
of the Trowbpiglge Box Company, hav— ‘ omitted on Prcmlcl‘ Cl _. .,
ing been in charge of the label print- Rug-misty,“ It was "
in; for many years and then. after a that the treaty suffi”
.vided for Germany‘fd
‘ymcnt.
I The (’otmcil of Four
:sidcrvd reports submiw
:ions commissit‘ms in ..
iauswcr to the (iermm»“
I COPENHAGEN, '
S.——l(reitzhurg and
ltovm southeast of Riga,
occupied by Est.
while. further south,
(Continued on Page Eleven)
h—h-*- .. .r— -
ANCIENT SUIT
- [IIIIIPPED fltlltl .
BIIIIIIT DDIIIIEIWW,11,23,133“
Raymond Against Railroad,'es.‘d‘lic statement foil:
B Fifteen Yeas Ago 2 Esthoinan tomes .
(‘egugfi at Last ’ ed the Dunn lllver. and:
IDES .
Isonthward. have
F‘l‘id
ay f
1 l I , 'railway junction of K
ay was t 1e annua c caring up; - ll
or the dorket of the Superiorlshe 21%th bank‘ fled
couit. Ancient cases were pulled out‘ 3‘30 fitfig “FPO"l v
of the files and brought before tlie,ous fighting. ‘
court. with counsel expected to show! “The victorious
good cause for continuing. Judge army is rapidly a
m
u.
u
I
l
v
Ir
s
'
(Continued on
PRIVAlEI
ed upon all actions which had slum-
bered for ten years or more. I
The most ancient case, Raymond
,vs. the New Haven Railroad (10..
and on Tuesday last.
i
June. 1904.
passed its 15th birthday of slumber
on the docket, is at last discontin-I
‘uect \‘i'hy it was kept on file so long_
without action no one seems to
' know. I
i
I
it.
.___—
(Continued on Pm hot
mama swmnu
‘ l8 [INEARTIIEII
I omnorr, June l—Agentc of the
I Department of Justice expected more
rrests today in the alleged oonnplr-i
'ucy to defraud the government in that,
.cuvage of $30,000,000 worth of armyi
”M >
President Wilson
cates With : , "
cock About
ies of the P . '
WASHINGTON. J
VVilson'tn a cable
Senator Hitchcock“
bra-kl. said he hop-t
tion by the‘ to ,
committee how .
I
.
.
I i
I
._
I
Drill! cut ‘00 »
Tho Mont
two civilians are under indictment.
Federal mun declare that out 01‘
the men under-Indictment has money
Norwalk Chronicler