NNNNNlN’sNilit ‘ , ,
NEW-APE 1: _ .f. ’ -
'Jurj,‘
V -
-'En.tmd‘ at .tha m 8.
Office as “confines Mall am.
km. -
— molar-ea races am not: nu, Purses ruewénlbeA
A ;._3NNNNNNNPNN
V Republican-Senator Fl'oi’n ll-
linois Urges SenateinOs'Re-
. ject This Part of *Peace
Treaty 3 ;
1
WASHINGTON. July 17.—-Urging
t the Senate to refuse acceptance of the
Cal- Seal Found ithhe POE-3 Shantung provision in the Peace
. . Treaty, Senator Sherman. Republican.
38891011 'Of fWfiltel' Mc‘flllinois. declared today the section'
GarryflVha W88 Arrested: giving Japan control of Shantung Pe-
r“ Stamford ‘ nlnsula “Ito taints and poisons the pro-
NNNNulelit
ill-39,
Anti-Saloon of 1 Also
Advocates Search - and
Seizure Without a War-
rant
history of modern times." * j i
The provision, asserted the speaker.
would aid Japan in becoming “the sa-
bre rattler of the world,” and strength-
en her for the.day when she might
try, like Germany, for world empire.
in such an eventuality, he continued.l
and with British and Japanese inter-3
ests in the Orient “identical," the,
‘ fussed altruism with which the League
. ‘ ‘. of Nations was heralded as to crown
'liJBElHlEVES Hill] °
l‘llllil EACH
IN$, .
it the superlative treacheryin th
John Lapinski, Taxi-Driver,
l
Tells How He Caused Their, United States might well look to the:
, . safety or the Philippines. !
Arrest , “Wily China should be exploited."
Continued on Sixth Page.
—____.—._._.__
L I I
«iniilrmth. July l7.—(:liargeuf
n". lit‘t'tilt'lng into a freight train oni
“BBSTflN ELEVATEB
Slum ‘illill Ni
0
l
i
g i, .ulihm- automobile tubes. valued at
Alfrml (i. Troubeneck. alias
'H"lv".\ Smith. and Vt'alter McGarry,‘
i‘ \\’.-illvr Baker. who were arrest,
v .llil) 9, by Officer McCarthy. were?
~i"l'(lii}' bound over to the next:
:mlm! term of the Superior court,i
NNEMNMHNNN
Mitigation
Fear Radicals May Imperil
the the Cause ‘
VVASHING'I‘ON. July 17.-Author-
intuitions -
-- WWW
of the Boa
men
rd
O
ity of Congress to fix one-half of one
per cent. as the maximum alcoholic,
l:t-ontent of beverages in prohibition;
enforcement legislation is clean?
Wayne 8. “Wheeler. general counsel of-
”iv AntiSaloon League. declared yes-
terday before the Senate Judiciary-
sub-committee. in answering recent
statements of Samuel Untermeyer
counsel for brewers.
l
l
l
l
' l
l
The drastic action of the commis-
shutting off a number of hydrants in
the Third district. Yesterday, has met
3 with an upheaval of public sentiments
and opinion throughout the Second‘
and the Third districts. it seems tof
be the undivided verdict of all those
interested to the least extent that the‘
m wilt: sun can own
Matter Likelytohe Brow;
“mm r.mc.....;n.nn NNNN
sioners «the First, taxing district. in?
l
'Llll HI‘ $1,000 each. . j
r :wtuwtl were represented by.
nlllny Louis Susman. of 3,208 Third -
-:.i: -. Nl-W York. whose motion forf
. iii—wul of the case, after the evi-3
l4 .- had been heard. was denied by
t Young. The alleged tube-thiev-f
8,000 Employees Go Out on
Strike and Workers in
Twelve Adjacent Towns:
Use Other Means of Con?
veyance
3 act was far more grave and will meet
1with greater opposition than the com-
. missioners anticipated. Notwithstamb
1 ing the fact that the lives of the peo-
i pie are endangered by the lack of the
i proper water facilities in the event of
la fire, the action is bound to hurt the
“To allow the sale of 2 3-4 per cent.
beer." said Mr. \Vheeler. "would keep
tmtlnued on Page Seven).
t
i... :‘eé’ not culibd to the stand to tes- ' --—
e \ ill"ll‘ defense. Both entered a BOSTON, July l?.——Car service on
.1‘ ill)! guilty. ill)? street. subway and elevated lines
Tracing the Tubes. 3 here and in twelve adiacent cities and 3
v.i-:.vrliting Attorney Matthew it; towns was tied up today by a strike
«My traced the tubes from th‘eiot- 8,000 union employes of the Bee-.3
wuv -iit they were shipped from the ton Elevated Railway system. ‘
”HHS of the Ajax Rubber (‘0. and Thousands of workers walked fromt
suburban homes. while scores of ex’:
,tl‘a “shuttle" trains and added coach-l
? es on the regular trains on the Boston;
land Maine. Boston and Albany, and,
Iva York. New Haven and Hartford'
«Railroads, were brought into service!
lCommerciul and industrial concerns‘
iwrre handicapped by depleted forces
\
(Continued On Page Six)
MllflNAl fiUAllll
as thousands of employes were, forced ;
to remain away during the early hours
i for lack of transportation. l
-“"—"' The strike was called as a protestI
.\ Maximum Expansion to, against alliesbed (gaydo‘n the barteri
lhout 440,000 Men Pro-l ‘9 “r ‘a or a" n announcmg
sided For i
‘. \S‘lllNG"ON.
_.‘__
Continued on Fourth éPau.
NNVNNNLNNN‘T
lilillWlNfi FAST
l
1
July 17.—Final l
l~ for the reorganization of the.
~ 'Yl'll Guard on the sixteen dlvision'i
. with divisional areas following!
will“) limits as did those from,
w h guard divisions Were organized‘
' ~ mice against Germany, were up
. uni yesterday by Secretary Baker.
General Jesse Mcl. Carter.f
. l
lay-1- i
1-i of the Bureau of Militia Affairs.1
‘ nt-tliately sent notifications to the]
. inns atljutant generals of the units
med to their states and of the.
witness of the federal government’
The big. new factory of the Clover;
Manufacturing Company, on Perryi
avenue, is rapidly being completed;
with every available man on the job.l
The foundations are well in and the'
side walls have begun to rise, so that}
extend recognition after the reg
. wed inspection had been made.
“in- organized. table
«it-rday provided‘lot forty-seven'reg-
, . h .
lsome idea of the immense size of tllel
building may be obtained from the
“unnuced ’; trains. on tthDanbury division. as the
l building will extend for four hundred
tfeet. parallel with its tracks.
l Grinding for over 1,000 feet of pri-
lvate side track. on the company's
lproperty. istell along which will
l permit the shunting of cars or build-
'ing material directly on the grounds
l which will help to speed up the work.
(as at present“ all cars must be sent
to the spur track at Vi'innipaurk sta-
t’on instead of being left on the pri-
,vate track of the Muller Mills direct-
!ly opposite.
BELIEVE O’BRIEN
' TRIED SUICIDE
FREEHOLD, N. J., July 17.—Bd-.
ward O'Brien, the youth held here for
extradition to New York, where he.
was indicted yesterday for the m‘ur—I
dcr of Gardiner C. Hull, a Manhattani
stationer. was discovered shortly be-i
(Continued On ll’age Seven)
“\NNNlNl’lN’TN’NNs‘ .
solution
'lany and varied he the experi-
-~-e of an arihy recruiting officer.
ii. a sa rule, nothing moves their
. vulvm-ti heart, but Something novel
ilif- way of patrioti . ‘was present-
= m Sergeant 0; W4, rks, at the
.. fill milieu, yosterdily afternoon. when.
: haul Brown. 21 years of 188, Of 3.18
unit. slum streetpand having only
ill: in. applied for admission into
am hpnrh of the service that might!
bl‘ "D‘l'i to him. When only eight
V- M .~~ of use, Brown met with an acci-
:_,~r' Muir-ii l‘v.=ulll’d in the amputation
0L m. left leg. It is his,arden't. wish to f
4'“ the manned heroes of the recentl
' iii-unfit by his thirteen years' ex—
. H: m» on crutches. Sergeant Parks
. 1 it: .1. Brown’s was undoubtedly
' = Hui- {most displays of real. true
;
l
fore midnight tearing his blankets and i
bedding, and apparently’tieing them}
into'a rope. Jail officials believe hel
was planning to take his life by hang-3
ing in the same manner in which Dr,
Walter, Keene Wilkins. convicted of .
slaying his wife. committed suicide in
the Mineola jail. _
Guards entered O'Brien's cell and
everything by which ‘he could harm
himself was taken away. A gnardyaa ‘
then stationed outside the cell to pre-
, l vent him froniattemptin’g suicide.
T’legtfiesmie‘fi’ “$3.322 : d'.°,'mn w . W daze ,, .
7 u‘ istr .re " .-» ‘,’ m
o: Lnrniu,’ and William. 40. “é“ ‘ g ‘ ‘
. 1 Maple street; .m ’ "
1"‘J'ect'ed because q . ' .
. i...“ patriotism on record: ‘and =
f-7 {film against his grain to“be
) "3 turn the appeals of the crip-
wvv ll. ..
‘ ”my applicants for admission.
' ii. I 1
>li\.r.
VII“,,
hilt,
“ion.
(Continued on f.
C
~the last Sunday in March and back
i
PlAiNllFF ll]
fiElPRh’ERTl .
Willllil $10,000;
Inventoried in 1848 at $10—‘
Heirs Did Not Make Claim
For Any Part
When you own a bit of an islandl
about the shore front, never let it}
go by default. even though it may;
not be worth. in your time, more
than the proverbial 30 cents.
Such is the lesson taught by the
decision of Judge Howard J. Curtis
handed down yesterday in the Supe-.
r-ior courtfiqyer the dispute as to the
ownershipi bf Captain's Island. in
Greenwich Cove hard by the town
of millionairesf ext to New York.
Judge Curtis,
Clslon in favor of the plaintiff. in the
action brought by Louis H. Lucasi
against Ellen Ferris and others. said?
if it was a historical matter he was
passing upon .he would and that the
(Continued On Page Six)
FilliSllillAlllfifll °
. uw RENEW HNNN.
Will Attach a-Modified Rider:
to the Agricultural Meas-
ure
v
I
i
l
l
I
l
l
i
i
1
in rendering a de-i
WASHINGTON, July 17,—House
Republican leaderd have determined to
make another effort to repeal the day-
light saving plan and havedeclared
war On President Wilson for vetoing
the repealer in the Agricultural Ap«
pmpriatlon bill. ' ,
Representatlv Haugen (1a.). chair-
man of‘tIfé’I-I 9 Agriculture commit-
tee, disclosed yesterday .the plan by
introducing the Agricultural bill with
a-rider knocking out the daylight plan.
The rider diifers from the one vetoed
byNhe Pnesident in that it repeais
only that part of the daylight act
which sets the clocks an hour ahetd
again the last Sunday in October.
does not affect the fixing of standard
time zones by the Interstate Con»
merce Commission. which was mesh,
ed by tiled“: in the original 8139m-
priation bill; The rider- is the some
' (Continued an Page Six)!
Steamshipseshtie
Am
‘e
ire'sidents of the Third district other-
wise, for. unless the situation is 1‘8-
lieved very quickly-mm rance
rates are bound fto go.akyward, and
might even result in the actual can~
ceiling of the policies.
The Third district \ commissioners
refuse to make any comments on the
matter other than the question will
undoubtedly come up for'discussion at
their next meeting on Monday night.
it is expected. however, that thepeo
Continued on Fourth Page. '
u‘iuuNlNlti
. 8081 STATE 352,0
HARTFOR
the state more than $52,000 to send
D. July 17.—lt has cost
Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan to prisonI
for life, admittedly guilty of murder
:ln the second degree for administer-g
l ing arsenic poison to an inmate of the:
Archer Home ’for Elderly People in
“’indsor.
Mrs. Gilligan was arrested in May,
1918, and the criminal costs of her in-
4—m—
9Pu§ros . w
.c
. posits unlI-amha
Modem : ‘ .
Dr. Alvin D. Wadsworth. proprietor .
Meadow street, and has been the home
years, when baseball was the most
popular sport of the dty.
Baasballendoditacnrecrhereua
Popular apart during the last two
years. when the Wort at the park
became far- belw expectations. Last
season saw the end of Nor-waits only
ball part when the lumber which‘was
used for the grandstand and fence was
(Continued 0:: Pace Twelve)
m
l
4
..
ml
Explains How {He Came to
Testify That Traitor Bene-
dict Arnold Was a Writer
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich" July 17.
' Henry Ford at the opening of court 10-.
day had a respite from the witness
stand while a magazine article about
himself by John Reed. published in
1918, entitled “industry’s Miracle
Maker.“ was read.
, “then Mr. Ford resumed the stand.
,examjnntion which began last Monday
. was continued by gluon G. Stevenson,
attorney hr the blend Daily Tri-~
lbune. which Ir.“ “is Binge for
$1,000,009 anal-charge M l l.
i The reading was interrupted to per-
lmfl mommy by Kirke B. Amanda.
’ an driven-fist“ agent of Détroit.
' In December. 1917, he said. he in
stervieWed Mr. Ford at a luncheon in
‘ the Ford factory at which Alfred Luck-
1115. Mr. Ford's‘ attorney. and a man
i ple of East Norwalk will rise in arms named 5mm; were present,
"Mr. Ford in the course of a gen-
3 oral conversation said that if Germany
‘had not invaded Belgium. France and
,England would." related the witness.
i“l asked him if he thought Germany
lwas ready for peace. and he said yes.
3 that the kaiser was. He said that was
i
l , toontinued On Page Eight)
NNPNNN FREliilil
l
(ingestion at the ’Docks in
New York Has Become a
Serious Matter
I
C
l
l
l
of local baseball for a number of ’
sold and was dismantled. leaving the“
I
tNNNNlNl illiElli
..,
Wtwmossm .‘exenee‘Wiut W *'
SenatoratheSenate‘AgainMates Treaty . -.”~
and Foreign Relation' 3 Committee Com. inucs ‘ ‘
aluminum will NuNNNl
Eil’iiflElll‘llfifllillBllilNESSlim
' - lut’mnt HaeC ”traumatic..-
. . WASHINGTON July u-rhn¢i
' channels were outlined for Senate
.consideration today of the p”
SEBALL! treaty. President “'llson beginlp .
isorios of conferences with Repub-
‘_. “""‘- I Elican Senators. The Senate reopens
Three Resuients 0f MeadOWEdebatc on treaty subjects. The
Street 0591' Objections t0,13‘orein Relations Committee re. ,
Noise and Damage to Ad-Esumes prelilliiriary reading of inllws , “.5.
' ' ' ope ydocument.
JOIlllng’ Pl‘ rty ' President \Vllson's conferences
{surpassed all else in interest. A}-
ter the Foreign Relations Commit-
tee had shown no indication of ac- .
ccpting his ofior to place his in»,
penal “sat
. 70‘
All
l _.____.
I The popularity of base—ball playing
; in Norwalk was evident last evening
Iby the large number of "fans" who
intended the nubile hearing conduct- _ . .
:ed ll. the only flail by samurai-n formation at their dis ~ ,
William 1- M00". ., A150“ T- mm after none of the Republfiit‘ 0W . 1
and George D. Russell. who as a com-l cuts to the Leag'fl a ‘ “m ’3, ,.
lmlttee, had been appointed at the P“. ' had . . . mm ,;
last council meeting to investinte a: covenant, . V131“: - __ p.
lpetmon signed by residents of Mea-gHOllse to discuss mat . ifirth hi8,
ldow atreet'to put a stop to ball play- , the President late y y mt.
{gs 0!; "gt 3}“.hfi'?o‘§§§"i,?.f m521331;;individual invitations at hllf .2 .
roun s. u , . - MM
who had affixed their signatures to ‘ dozen 0f the Wbl‘can will; '
the petition. only three, George mlThe names of tho& to whom‘
Stegmuiler ,William J. Thies and i invitations were sent. were not” "
George 8. Mills. were present to press made public 8% the White House
; their Charge" ' and early today their identity was? g
l still unknown. , ' ,
' President Wilson began confeb'
ences with Republican Sonata-l}. ,
ifor discussion of the peace M .
g and the. Leaue of Nations covennnt
'this morning. His first caller was
Senator McCumher, of North DU-
kota. a supporter of' the train...
and the covenant. " .5;
Three other Senators, John. are.
"Vashillton; Colt, of Rhode I ' '
and Nelson. of Minnesota,“ h .
been invited to call at the “in
House during the day. but Seam?
o
..———
éiiillllililill ‘
SflN lllSPlJlE.
. [IVER lNNN
Mother and son in dispute over a
piece of property which both help—
i
l
dictment and first trial in June, 1917.‘
were $25,171: her appeal from con-
viction to the Supreme court cost the; NEW YORK. July 17,—.“ embngo
state 82.625» 83 the state mid "-4911” export freight was threatened to-
for printing the record and 31.209 m: day as the strike of firemen. oilers
Josiah H. Peck for ”'8‘“!!! the "We“ ’ and seamen continued to spread. Con-
led to buy. is involved in the suit
‘of Elizabeth Gyalog against Paul
Gyalog. both of New Canaan. Judge
lJohn WABanks was named as a com-
‘mittee to hear the evidence and yes-
lones was out of the city. The past;
and Nelson this afternoon.
\Vitllouf a record vote or nebula,
the Senate today adopted theme.
dent expected to see Senator 001%.
gig
in Mrs. Gilligan's interest. Aside from
these costs. there! was the expense of
the first Gilligan jury,
about $1,500 and $1,000 at least more
for stenographers' work.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
44 I. W. w. ASK ‘
FOR NEW TRIALS
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-—-New
trials for forty-four l. W. W. and oth-
ers» convicted in Sacramento,
months ago. .of violating the Federal
Espionage act. are sought through a.
writ of error, which was on file today
in the Federal District court. .
The men on whose behalf the writ
was filed maintained silence through-
out the trial, refusing proffered aid of
connpel and death-lbs to calljfltneas.
es in their own behalf. Filing of the
writ of error was the first we in
what they had tefiflbd their “ e do-
fe ‘ " - '
. fimflons are set forth that the
trial was” unfair and that the verdict
of: guilty was notgwamnted by the
evidence.
something 1
six ,
l gestion of freight on the docks has be-
‘ come a serious matter and an embar-
go on shipments for transfer to coast-
lwise steamers was expected to be.
made operative at any time. The num-
ber of police assigned to guard the
piers has been doubled and every pre—
caution taken to prevent damage by
lire to the vessels tied up far lack of
crews: .. .
The action of the United States
‘wmtlhued Km mm )
I
szffiyofihg‘?u£§iofingéfifi With the , olution of Senator Borah,‘ Repnb T ' p "
Judge Banks shows am back in llcan,‘Idaho, asking the prwdgnfi’
1906 the mother and her husband. to send to the Senate “if not Ill- .
Stephefn, “it; “1;: ”new“: 3 ‘9': compatible with the public inter» _\
acre arm, n ew aa . ; n , ' ,
parents took the property in their '05" 9‘ comasfg prom“. “‘23;
name. Then they made a deed giving have been in. e Y some mam ., .. 4,.
of the American Peace Comm
againSt the Shantung provision H
the peace treaty. ,
(Continued 0‘ Page twelve)
MALKIN GETS NEW .
HOTEL CONTRACT
At a meeting of the Nor-walk Real-
ty and Investment company in the 01-7
[ices pf'the Nor-wait Agency, 45 W'an
street last evening contracts for the
mammothnew hotel. on the site of the
BoyalJamcaInmwcl-eawardcdtas pre-
n
(Continued on Page Tara.)
1
maximum ‘i
Anyhow
mums-amt. Pa. July 17M
Onemwuwiemaaothozt ‘7
fatallyin’u'cdanfiaam ,
(lawman-wheat” ‘
bananwmwnckaaina-
Norwalk Chronicler