Evening sentinel, Friday, July 18, 1919 · page 1

 

 

umutumuumm
Incl-um

Moo-om

 

ector Deming Prepares
”Four Tentative Classifica-
/tions for Americanization

11113111101118 11131311
1111311111111111111131

N {lily Two-Thirds of State
onsidered to Need Some'
1 l'flort

I 'Illll"("l(‘UT

 

 

towns were yesterday
M11 b3 SI- lit" Americanization Di-
...III ltobI-Irr (‘ Deming into four
3" IH‘ classifications, preparatory:
:‘llTlln: an intensive educational
I. 1:11 'lll'lllg tomigners of the
III t\\'--nly towns, including
‘1, conditions were regarded to
II {In to I-equhe constant at
I: 111' 'i local AIIIoriczInization dl-
sue-1113mm- were set aside as
1111 ~IIhjct-ts of considerable
‘I‘Iii IIIIIIII effort pending fur-
sti: 111011. fifty-two were class-
ilt‘t'ITTnL' little), if any, atten-
. HP the remainder in the state
nitrildt‘l't-‘d to be of such small
a u-rt-d populations as to render
.II I;',III ion work , umecessary.

Hinged an, m. Till?!)

11113111111111
15131111113111 I
111111 11111111111111

.5 l‘A'Ie' of Meat, Butter and
Increased Abnorm-
. ”1;. Since June 1

I I

.II

I I

11.21

Riki

 

i
1

I
I
1

film.

1
J

I
d
1
I
1
I

 

.
.-u
I,“ 2‘

 

\- LII, July 18.—Criminal prose
,1 1111: “Big Five" packers by
WI II government was in 'mat-
‘1Ti't_\ in the Federal building
.I Inouncement that a double
on into toad p1 ices and con-
MI he conducted. |
wt is an “under cov-‘eI in- I
zents of the Fedexal Trade
~11 in an attempt to obtain
in suppOIt or charges in the
‘II I’Iesident last week that
I 1I"1c- conttol 675 food corpor-
hr I’nitcd States 3
«zienre Federal building re-
is to be presented to the‘
my the latter part of this

I

 
 
 
 
 

 

(Continued On Page Two)

Ai‘l’ETERANS [IE
"'EATE TR RRRANIZE

Lat-of-Town Men Present at
F- .eeting at the Armory m
I s ‘I'I' Haven

 

 

 

l
Invnx, July 18 -—-That YD'
:IH over the state uill she I: t-A
-~-~ bmdcd together, was in11i~l

Is meeting of the local YD

.<-ov.-I‘I~tion. held last night,‘
11121} leports of the activi-
Associations in other cities

:I 1319 made and an effort
‘ -’~ to establish state head-

1

II the various associations.
12' .III'M from Ansonia. Derby.
‘ .' 111 \t'err present,” and mint-1

‘ I'm-s r-I the veterans in

 
 

2, We re
: 2n ’. ,

discussed I'dur-
the members favor-
. Int-11's nude all over the
’: t."-=.u.'t~ the government to-

- risk insurance rules
:I may be paid in a.
-s directed by the pol-
d of the present,
I payments extend-
2d of 20 years. The

:Ittnent or American;
all“):
I Std but not voted on.
'ti that the ED Vetoes.
on record as '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

(Continuedfi on

 

A chusetts ‘Railway

Aport now aggregated $5 000. 000 a day

III-1 to further the wisdom I,

, was observed today in the strike con-

prisons. OYOWE

I _ <
Eight Thousand B. E: "RI‘C.
Employees Out for Higher
Wages

1111111111111111111

 

 

1'

:All Kinds of Conveyances,

 

l

sands Walk

 

i
transportation service of the Boston'

Elevated Railway Company. commie-Ii:
in: street cats and subway and etc..-

vated trains on which a million fates
are collected daily, was stopped com-
pletely today by a strike of the 8,000
emplmes. Not a car left the bums
Only one line of street cars was oper-
‘atetkin- the city, the Eastern Massa-
running a few cars
on its own tracks from northern su-
burbs. I 23‘ '

II'nntlnund am thhth mm.»

ERNEST ENTER
RAEIE TN WEST

TIIo Towns and Millions of
Feet of Timber Threaten-_
ed '

SPOKANE W'nash .'Tuly 18.— —Every
available man in Westexn Montana.‘
Nor-them Idaho and Eastern W'ashing- i
ton is being employ ed by the Federal,
‘Forest Setvice and the private fmest!
'protective associations to tight the for-
est fires in Montana and Idaho that}

 

 

I

 

today were threatening two Westemg‘

-’Montana towns and millions of feet o;
3standing \\ lute “pine.

6

3111111111 31111111
11111111 arm

I

N 0 Sign of Break In Strike,
Say Latest Advices

NEW YORK, July 18.-A hand of
striking seamen. 75 strong, wrecked
the employment office of Bergoft
Brothers on the Bowery today, and
put to rout 2:30 men who had gathered

 

 

‘Ihere to seek employment as strike-
' breakers

on the transatlantic and
coastwcse vessels. One of the mem-
bers of the firm was attacked, but was
not seriously injured.
Notwithstanding optimistic state-
ments made. yesterday by union lead-
918 there was no sign today of a
bleak in the strike II hich has disrupt-
ed commerce out of this port. Both the
lstrikers and the private steamship
owners declared it was up to the
United States Shipping Board to
bring about a settlement Union lead-
ers said the shipping losses at this

with 3,,000 000 more along the
board.

STRIKE 0N8. L E.
R. R. AT STANBSTIEE

NORWICH. July 18. —No change

sea-

 

 

ditions which have completely ended
travel over the Shore Line Electric
Railway system and prevented opera-
tion of cars. The cannon held mass
meetings at New London, Thamesvlllé
and here. President Harry McGlone,
of the association, went to New Lon-
don and, it was understood he ,that
merchants of that city weer to old a

 

T0 BRING REUEEJURRE STATESJTR

[ill/E ASSISTANCE "m

BOSTON, July 18.—The electric'

glUMBER RARRE

:Co.,

1 TITLES MANY ERENER

 

l

i surance Bureau Ila! Hard

1 Work Getting Correet’Ad-

i dresses of Men Discharged
From the Set-"Vice ‘ ' -

Government War Risk In-I

13:“ 0329111.qu m but! own can

Presentation to Connecticut or the
motion picture ulna. ‘02011 Your
Eyes," was prohibited For when
Dr .Clurl'os D. Kenn
rec'tor ot the State at of
Benin. rem-ed a to a dim com-
W who-came
dim; hu' Meow mangam
put four months And "chewing
in New York, Chicnm and Philadel-

 

 

Brought Into Use—Thou-' .

ARed Cross and American

Federation of LIVE ,

Also Aid ‘

WASHINGTON. July 18. —-Approxi-
mately three- fourths of the four mil-
lion officers and enliSted men in the
military forces who Secured govern-
ment insurance policies through the‘
War Risk Insurance Bureau during‘

 

I
I

the war have failed to continue theiri’

payments it was isclosed during the
meetings of the bureau's advisory
committee 0 fthirteen, headed by.

ICharles Evans Hughes. which closed

last night.

Recommendation that the organiza-
tion of the insurance bureau be de—‘
centralized in order to permit more
direct and elective transaction or
business was made by the advisory
committee at thirteen. headed by
terences with Director Chomelei-
Jones and otbcrjoflicials of the bu-
reau.

i

 

(continued on Page Seven).
m _. I

I

IN BAIT SHAPE;
EARRR ERST

Material Lost Will Not Ex-i
ceed $50 In Value—Salvers
Give Up Property

Working all Wednesday afternoon
and up to 10 oclock that night the
three tugs ot' the Bridgeport Towing:
had hard work in towing lhel
semi-submeiged lighter which was!
overturned oil P‘airfletd Beach on'
Tuesday night, to the Bridgepott light.' I
The barge got stuck there and, de-i
spite all eh‘orts, Iefuscd to be moved.
The lighter has its bow stove in and
the sheathing and planking is all I. p- 5
ped on‘. It has not been decided;
whctlIeI the accident occurred on no i
count of a leak 01 because the craft!
was top heavy.‘ Art, oilicial of the
Bridgeport Towing Co. stated that theA
damage caused by loss of lumber-.1
which was from the storage yard at!
Wilson Point would not exceed 350.

Many of the residents of the beach
salvaged the floating lumber, but were
ordered, upon the arrival of govern‘

MUNITIRNRBEAST

 

 

Explosion of Dump Near
Paris Causes Heavy De-
struction of Property

 

PARIS, July 18 .—Several pet-Inns
were killed or injured yesterday after-
noon when a large munitions dump
was blown up at Le Bourget. set on
miles northeast of Paris

Several buildings were destroyed by
the concussion and a shed on the atria.
tion field collapsed and took tire, caus-

 

 

. (Continued ‘ On Page Seven)?

u. s: minimal). ,_-

 

 

 

AWIIEAT METRE

:Would Aid in Rc~EstabliIsh-

[Dickinsoninzbeifiedernficor'ntyep

Objection to the picture. which is
one of in “large number ow appearing!

dummy “due;- I
questionable see-u
was considered a: be

-————~

1mm -

 
 
 

 

I

l

Ii“ ;¥3L,;; 4.. *.“L\.‘

“IT

 

 

landon Greets Ollieer Amid
Great Display of Pomp
and Splendor

autumn 1111
111111111 111 11111011

Many Prominent Americans
um M of

wanting?“

I

 

RESERIRER A8

I‘LI‘

 

 

 

3(an HONORS «I; M
JMWN, Iii? 13.
General I’crohhg today: raise
him the War of tit city at 1"
sword o! honor In tho mums? a
distinguished company of Briton-.- .Inai
Americans gathered within the his i

3‘

 

 

EEARS ERRPWIIE
NRT ERR NEEilS

Alarmed at Possibility the
Farmers May Turn to
Com Now $2 a Bushel

, > 1 41;, -'

WASHINGTON. D ’ , July 18.-wit
become known yes 3! that Johns
H. Barnes, United Statcs’Wheat Di-
rector. in spite of the optimism of I to
Department of Agriculture regarding
a tremendous wheat crop Tor the pres.
ent year. is greatly disturbed over the!
onestion whether the I ntted

 

 

Sat
.has wheat enough to meet the dc»,

'gpands at home and abroad. He is
fearful that the estimates prepared bya
the government are in excess of the.
actual amount that will be produced
adding that this was the case with‘
the crop of 1918. A
in ad'd'fiion Mr Barnes is afraid that
the farmers will not plant enough
Wheat this coming autumn, thereby;
causing a national calamity in cart
'bread supply next yeat'. “A shortage
in acreage." Mr Barnes declamd,I
“might develop it the price of wheat,
'were forced do‘n arbitluily so that‘

1”the farmers would make a greater killed and several hurt in a railroad

 

(Continued on PM “at

GflVERNflR EAVRRS
NATIITNAE RUARR

A

 

 

ing It Providing It Was'
Not Too Expensive

HARTFORD, July 18. -——FollowingA
the announcement. {tom W‘ashington
that final plans fat the reorganization
of the National Guard the been ap
proved _by Secretary Baker, questions'
have been raised as to the future mil-
'ltary establishment In Connecticut.
Major-General Lucie n F. Burpee oom-
Inandinz the State Guard. stated to-A
day that the State Guard was to be
continued as at present until otl’icial.
notification ol' the Federal govern-
ment’s plans for a reorganized Na-
tIonal Guard should be received at his
headquarters and action could be
taken on them.

The acts or the Military Emergency
Board and the repeated expressions oi"
Governor Holcomb with respect to the
necessity and efficiency of the State

I

I
‘.

 

 

(Continued: on Pm 1"!)

Another J ndge Upholds
Rightio Brew 2.75 Beer

PHILADELPHIA. July 18.~—Judgot

 

o

terdayconcurreélnthé recent deci-
sion of Judge Thompson. ofa Pitts-

AhewY

5 here was rounded, the engine ran Into

3 .
toric Guildhall John VI' Davis. the.

American ambassador the embassy-

stall Rear Admiral Harry S llnaup Norwalk Man and Woman

and his stall, members of the British _,
government and a number of British‘| M3131“!!! in City court:
This Morning

:generals were participants in the one;
‘ 1

 

 

ony.
General Pershing was applauded by
the crowds that had gathered w Ien Alleged to .have been living togeth-

he made his entry into the c“, Wm er as man and wife without having
te guilds and the aldermen in I: mix gone “"1111“.th Riflntitlltyt of :11 mar-
customary welcoming roles lent a pic- tinge ceremony, An rew S (vans 69
masque aspect to the some . and El "1 Sealer. 20. were taken

The general found a company or Ina.- ““0 custody last night. by Sermnt

Bryan Silk‘
nghd'tf; if'tlgidi'ardvf 'fihe'iiswcte‘f; on ‘0 complaint onThe WAR! fit'bf the
Testimony offered in the City court.

the Guards and then entered the hall man. '
1this morning, who they were an

(”mud 0n 1"” Flu) lmgned before Judge Nehemiah Can-

RNE NIELEI] ETRHT domestic? sateen:
HURT IN WREEN

1 were mated they were found living
There Trains Involved in

‘ in II oneroom shanty, in Silvermine,
Collision on N. Y., N. H. iSERfiEANI BlflnsAl‘Ll

 

 

(Continued on Page Seven).

 

 

'which was scantily furnished Other
and H. Road

lauegations were to the effect that
IStevens and the girl had been going
MOOSUP, July 18r0ne man was:

mishap involving an extra freight, :1
milk train and a section gang' 3 motorl
car, on the Midland Division Of the Semant MDT meey BTTGSETT
Y,ork New Haven and Hartford son of Daniel K. Blrdooli the popular
mum“ today- The “918‘“ from toremsn of the Norwalk Lock Co.
Providence for W’illimantic, at Glen came back to his old home town of
EFalls crossing. struck the motor car, Wilton last evening an" twenty- 4ch
killing Chalice Minko, and probably months of service m the United
fatally injuring Albert Liegre The States Army

”WM man, and Minko‘s body - were Young Birdsall who at the time of
19‘3”“ 0“ ”‘9 tender 0‘ the engine, his enlistment in the Motor Transpor-
"“h’°h 59mg uncoupled “35 Started taticm service In December {911, was
for Willimantlc. As the sharp curve ch‘et electrician in charge of the elec‘
trical illumination plant of the Wool»
worth building, New York city, and
I was stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. un-
til March of the following year when
he was ordered overseas. As a driv-
er in the Motor Transportation Divi-
sion he had'unequalled opportunities
for seeing practically all of the fights
lug front and had many adventures
when carrying amunltion to the fir-i
in; lines.

He arrived on the transport Ancon
at Newport News last week with his
honorable discharge in hlo pocket and
is taking a well-earned rest before
taking up his old line of work.

‘03. GlVENS LEFT
. $2,500,000 ESTATE

STANFORD, July 13. -—Dt‘. Amos .T.

 

 

the milk train from W'iliimantic to

 

(Continuedm on Plan—‘- Throat

HARRBRREB SMITH
HABIT BEATEN UP

Army Ofiicers Composing
Court Martial to Be Sum-
moned Before House War
Investigating Committee

 

 

 

 

 

 

WASHINGTON. July 18. --Anny out
can composite the court-martial that Givens. who died July 3 left an estate
tried Lieutenant “mi-dinner!" Smith‘- emu” .1 ”genuine according to o
and Lieutenant Ila-on. formerly in m pr’obotod W Asthc principal
charge of American military ISM-‘2 w“ h.” We: the provisions or-
era in France. where soldiers are 11-! mi again“: 11.0 content I. expected.
’leg’od to-have been beaten mercilessly. mm are no public or charitable be-
will be called before a. speck! We quests. About one and I not! million
War luvestig’otlbn committee within a In fed “at, 1; vented in the 8mm»

niw days to explain the sentences they my; 3.11 Scott-11m which or .0qu
W I

inane-ed, according ve;ensroundodoo¢uesbod

Belgium to Haven: Immense Steel W17 Sindhi-Re :-
thc United States Steel Corpor‘otion—flitizens’ Court— I.
tcr Strike Begins at Stalin

TIINBSREERRNER GERMAN ERPERRR

FemChambcrofDemueaP. Count '1‘ UP 1»
'mdwwamahm :.

IS RRAIE AliAlNi

 

 

 

“TEEPNEIANENREY”

 

 

 

I.

m,'1‘m. ”317”"

in.
attempts I. leave I!
and will no to mm.
In dispatch to the Kr‘eqz Zeituux.
Several weeks ago, it is cold, Chum:
Karolyl escaped to Austria but be
as made prisoner by the Rustrllnn
and returned to Budapest. The count.
the dispatch odds, then sought and
procured the assistance of the Italian.
military authorities, who sent him 1..
charge of a guard to Italy by way at
Innsbruck
When the armistice wit, Austria-n.
Hungary was signed last ovenmer.
Count Michael KarolIl. who had been
the leader of the Hungarian independ-
ence putt; proclaimed a Bahamian
Republic. He remained in oil“ use
til late in March, when he resigned
and turned over the authority to Omn-
munista. headed by Bola Run. 31. .
gaxe as a reason hr his Mun tlio A 5
plan that he could not recognise the
boundaries of Hungary as outlined WM
the Peace Conference
Count Knrolyl sailed from New :53
York for Europe, after a visit of Icv— .. '
eral months in the United States, a 1‘
July 29,1914.
Bela Kan, the Communist Foreign
Minister, the dispatch says permitted
Count Kaxolyi to retain his available
icosh and securities
PARIS July 18 (finalist—The.me
cipal topic or discussion before 0
i Allied Swreme Council youterdny,th.
ornu rnai says, was allied intervention.

(Continued on Sixth Polo.)

ANIITIIER NflTRR
EYEUST IN ERRRT

It ins been called to the attention.
Of the police of late that motorcyclist:
riding along West avenue, apparently
have no regard for the lives of ped..-
Irians, and race their machines to
their heart's content. The nuisauco
and racket caused by the opening of,
the mufflers on the machines have
also been a cause for complaint.

With the idea or putting an end to—

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

‘t

ti I.

 

 

 

 

(Continued 0n Pate Et'zbt)

Will NRT REIT
‘ REHRRE RR")

, 'Editor Evening Sentinel:

Dear Sir: my attention was calla.
today to a rumor that tho maria-2
nation at this city litended to III-It or
dupooe ot the buildings on the «not:
pauperty on Prospect avenue, first 4m-
trlot, and put of the land comm
that particular plot or ground, be
1m maintained for ncbod pinpoint

only. In tact l have been mu
by one member of we city council for:

can, ulna,”- MW

1

 

 

I

i
A