Evening sentinel, Monday, July 21, 1919 · page 1

 
 
 

 

w Nlllillilii’i lint}
" Niliiilifl

/

u..."

d
‘f

 
 

 

.41

l

 

.—

 

~ '1

 

 

WIND

 

1

 

mind It claims. Wk eon-
01560:: : ' la- Mall Matter:

aofi martini-2.6013. my.

 

3

mm it

 
 
 

 

424.

tection

lillllifiEPllllT,8lliNS

 

First District Commissioners Ordered to Appear.in Su-
perior Court, Bridgeport, on, the First Tuesday in

September

'll) ('la-rk Irving B. Robertson. as
n tom-n and taxpayer of the Third
tun: district. of the City of Norwalk.
..~ taken steps to have the water for
tm- hydrants in that district again
. ~"Ilt'il to the district. On Saturday
-- ~»~-I'lllt'tl a temporary injunction. or.
. .eu: llll' commissioners of the First
."l: district. Frank I. Jones, John
litlne llilll Edward J. Finnegan, to
it!“ the cater to the Third taxing
wut. and replace all sections of
z m». pipes and other appliances.
luui been removed to stop the
n t.:~ or water through said hy-
~. and thereby take protection
- t ill't'> from the residents and tux~
l: Ill lllv" (llSli'lCl.
commissioners are. ordered to
at l. 'rOll‘ the Superior court, the
'l'llissllfly in September. to ex-
.~t thrir action in shutting '0! the‘
. .mal make their defense to the
'.7l
w papers in the case are as

 

'tl

fol-f

. M. Sheriff of the County of Fair-
.. m, his Deputy. or either Consta~
, - ol' the Town of Norwalk, within,

will (minty, Greeting: ]

authority of the State of Corr

, _ ._ illlf TAXPA RSTTF
j ‘llllRiilill'tllllCllMMEDlAlfll

it- ! Clerk Irving D.—Robert59n Brings Injunction Pro-
ceedings to Compel the First Taxing District Com-
missioners to Give Water Service for Property Pro-

 

 

JUllliE Tillflltflllllhl. BARTLETT, [if

flit limits in 3m +

 

 

Treaty

llfili llAT PE PlE
INJUNETlflN PAPERS" SI 0

 

Real Objection Appears to be
Because President Wilson

‘1 , “Helped Make It”
necticut. you are hereby commanded ,/ ——-——-—

to summon the First taxing district;

 

WASHINGTON. July 21.—Partisan-

'01' the City 0’ ”Owalk- 8* municipal l ship in their opposition to the League

corporation. organized and existing ' of Nations and the Peace Treaty was
under the law‘s 0‘ ”‘9 State Of C°“'l imputed to Republican leaders in an
necticut, and located in the City of- arraignment in the Senate today by
Norwalk, and Frank 1. Jones, John D.‘ Senator Harrison, Democrat. of Miss-
Milne and Edward J. Finnegan. all mEissippi, speaking in support of the
said Norwalk, to appear before the league.
Superior court. to be held at Bridge-f “Never before in the discussion of
port, in and for the County of Fair-ia grpal national question." said Sena-
field, “n "‘9 first Tuesday 0‘ S9P'Pm" tor Harrison, “has deception been so
her. 1919. then and there to answer. lavishly practiced and misrepresenta-
unto “ring D. Robertson. of said city. . ”om, so generously employed.
county and Statc.-in a civil action”l “Just criticism is always accepta-
wherein the plaintiff complains and . ble. But when opposition to interna-
Saysr . tional policies. such as are contained
1' Th” plaintiil’ for many 3’93” in this treaty. is founded on rank pan
past has been a resident and property: '
owner in the Town and City of Non.
walk. in the Third taxing district. so
called. lam- - . l
9 The defendant in

 

(Continued On Page Six)

mum”
A Milli MAKER

Ridgefield Chamber of Com-

. . . ~0‘ ¥

_. )5ng district is:
the successor oi" the City of Norwalk;:
and the City of Norwalk was the suc-‘
cessor ot‘ the Borough of Norwalk,i
and said Borough of Norwalk was an};
thorized by an act of the Legislature
of the State of Connecticut, entitled]

 

 

Continued on Sixth Page

 

 

 

.K

titan Humid i
. Hilllliillffllllllig

l‘airfield Youth Leaves Ship?
tine Month and Lives in,
mid Shack I

" Illl‘lElJ’), July 21.—~«Facing three
years of service in the United
Navy, Stephen Derl, 19, son of
Lizzie Deri, of State street ex-

nn. thought. that the best way to

' ‘H it. discharge was to take
tu'h leave" and eventually obtain}
w»<ltt>not~alile" certificate of release.
t‘l’tlity he faced a charge of deser-'
having been arrested yesterday,
*‘r-nstahlc H. R. I-leood,‘ at the;

.. of his sister, in Pine street.i
1:t'port. He was locked up in tire:
'tiuld jail today. i

' -ri has a year‘s service in the navy .

1 . his credit. He enlisted in the reg-'
' Il' branfli of the sea force, and,‘
Mien he asked for his discharge. was
rinsed it. Thereupon he left his ship
a month ago. Since that time he has
con sleeping in a little shack near
.he “tin" bridge, obtaining his meals
-'t. his mother's house, a short dis-é
alt-we away. i
“unstable Elwood was notified of
sailor's desertlon some time ago
Hus been conducting a search. i

Willie/inn}. ;'
illiliNAi REVENUE i
- ultimatum

 
 
 
 
 
 

'I

 

‘W'vntr r m-ut District of the 111-.

‘ ‘MT iievenue' Bureau, which:

.. ""3“““1‘ 0f i'ears has consisted
._ ‘ ."f“"~“ 0f Connecticut and

i. : will. with headquarters at;

' H about to he made into’
districts. ‘

' .m' Internal Revenue

; .1. .' \‘nflsh was today olicialiy!
‘ "F ' 'Aimmissioner of Internal;
*9. -: f‘ tum-.1 C. Roper, of the 95.;
0‘ a separate collection:
.3. , '-’ M State of Rhode island!
. """" ‘mner was unable. at this

 

wt't 11.x“ .,

“"‘lltj l,,.

(Continued on 'm A 1‘

l Delegates Chosen at Meriden

.. L1... triirlllil collector Walsh II My

—.-_

inns Fill—If

 

merce, Long Dormant,
Awakened to New Life

RIDGEPIELD. July 21.——The Ridge-

SMflllE

IN lflAHfl FflRESTS field Chamber of ‘Commerce will not
rbe ded. No action Was taken
lon atter at the adjourned meet-

————————— ' ling Saturday night for that pur-

Congress to Be Asked for
Million to Fight Flames

1 DOS
“4:;
ey. who'desires to wind up the chambo
____ er so that some new organization can
BOISE, Idaho, July 21.—F0restod be formed. was criticised by ofl'lcials

areas in the eastern section of the l of the chamber in open meeting. The

, ,
Thunder Mountain r-‘alon of southern - remarks addressed to ex~SeITfClman
e was

Idaho are a cauldron c: smoke :.ndiB&“°Y Were very caustic.
there is no wuy (0 estimate how "mm. - called a trouble-maker and taunted for
new fires are eating into the timber “0t having attended meetings.
of that region.

Lookouts station in the Sawtooth?
National Forest overlooking the burn-‘

 

 

(Continued On Page Two)

 

1 ing timber reported yesterday to Fed-l ’ i
, eral forest and land officials here thatl
the smoke may be ‘

screening many.
large fires. Scouts have been sent out‘
at Hailey and Challis to investigate
the extent of the fires in the smoke
covered valleys.

’Dle Governor’s office has received
a wire from Addison T. Smith. Repre-
sentative from Idaho, saying that he
will introduce Monday morning an
emergency bill asking for an appro—
priation of 51.000000 to fight i'o.\°st
fires in this and adjoining states. Rep-
resentatives from Washington. Ore-
gon and Montana are said to be co-
operating with Mr. Smith to rush
through this relief measure. Gov. Da-
vis had wired Mr. Smith for an emerg-
ency appropriation of $500,000 to com-
bat the fires in this state.

STATEMBflll Pint
tinnitus- iEAliUE

WRElIllEli IN Will

 

‘When Cars Meet Head
Near Fairfield "

‘ FAIRFIELD, July 21.-—Automohiles
OWned and driven by Judge Edward
P. Nobbs. of 763 Park avenua, Bridge-
port. and Nero .Montanlo. of 164 Col-

Mill Plainrond and the Boston Post
road at 10:30 yesterday morning. Both
machines were going at a moderate
rate of speed. No one was hurt. al-
though Judge Nobbs' car. was batter-
ed considerably. Montanlo'a car es-
caped without a scratch. .

Judge Nobbs, who had his wife

towards Br dgeport. 'nontanlo's car.
going in the opposite direction, and
about to turn to the right into Mill
Plain road, crashed head-on into the
Bridgeport lawyer's automobile.

Mmtanio was arrested by Consta-
ble H. R. Elwood on a charge of reck-
less drivlng. . .

“misfitsPUBLicr' ‘
G'mnorrnx

 

Meeting to Go to Chicago
Conference

 

MERIDEN, July‘ ill—M the com
yention of the Connecticut branch of -'
the~Amorican Labor party, held here .
Saturday. M. Toucan Bennett, «Hart-
ford: Timothy M. Crowley, of flirts
ford, and E. J, Foley. or New Britiin,
were chosen as delegate: to the.
(stance of delegates fromtho , '
antelbrancb'en otjbq .’
my

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,die

 

 

‘ ‘ ‘ . ’ ' y 3
Charges Republican Leaders
With Deception and Mis-

representation of League
of . Nations and Peace

itilvu Putt.

tisanship and personal dislike of‘i:
~I,tho Springfield . ‘
‘llfllphli. Sergeant- ardwésrinfiwn

{:9 Sergeant .Parka. of the local re-

t a lot of fireworks were de-i
and ex-Selectman E. N. Bulb,

Judge and Family Escape .
on the “closed shop” demand will comr

umbus street, Bridgeport, crashed all

and daught r with him .was driving ’

summons min—.11.. V .r
mammals» him- so
against-11mm sir 1hr.

"- «‘1

nit-HIR-
uracil

' Til
Kochiés ‘ With Mini

mum fine—sue Her Eat
Pig’s Food,
. ' 0-.“- .
STRATI-‘ORD, July 21,—Alleged
to have indicted the moat horrific
crueltleo tmaclnable upon his dement-
ed daughter, Marion‘s! 17. Steven
Kochlu was bro-nit .before Judge
Charles H. Welles in a. special court
session for continued hearing last
week. Aocordhut to witnesses the life
of Mary has been null-arable from the
start. but two years ago when her
brother collated in m service and
was later killed in France, her de-
fender was gone and treatment be-
came unbearable.

a...“

t

 

 

(continued on Paco 1".)

initiation
ALASKA Lithium

Tells of Pleasant Stay .in
the North

 

l

l

 

g»,

. harness «no new ALI. am. or me Iém IV a mu Winding» mm m

mm... ~

Whites Pursue Colored Men
and Severely Ininre Sev-
eral Over‘the Aneged As-
saultofaWhiteWoman

...__._. ”,___-._,,,.. A~~m.m. . _._

_.. . -........_—-————-4 --——-._-'..._7_-. m.

 
 

H Fifteen Days tokeply toNew Clauses Dealing“
“Reparation, Military Provisions and Some Min-r
Items w.

. .m-

 

 

mm
m Tilt llllil‘llils

Police Say Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines' Started the
Trouble
WASHINGTON, July 21.-~Policet

and napalm records today showed‘
scores at negrooa were injured in the

 

tum Eflfll’lNSlll‘li civtuusnttt ‘ i
_ miss it) TllEllil-llllis ANBPRBiEllTi

Reparation Commission From Germany Will Decide on
.the Amount to Be Paid Before May 1, 1921

minnows I

 

' a

PARIS July 21.-—Austria’s del
gates to the Peace Conference bo-
day had in their hands for study

 

 

 

 

 

widespr‘bad clashes. between whims
and negroea here last night. Home
than a dozen legroom some suffering,
from severe beatings at the bands of;
mobs, were treated at hospitals and.
scores were cared for at their homes. ;
The rioting which began shortly ab:
ier ten o’clock, lasted until early this

 

 

‘ For any prospective army recruiti
who is undecided what part of the:
world he would like to serve his mum?
try in, the following story. given out}
to the local press. by Sergeant Ciif—t
ford Baudouin. of Hartford. who . is
now assigned to itlng mark in

I. may prove

 

four days 3.51, ihen he paid a visit

It was then that his
It

cruiting 013cc.
interesting story was handed out.
follows: ‘

“When I learned one morning in
June. 1910." he said. "tut our reci-
nient had been ordered to Seattle for
transportation to Alaska heart
sank into my boots. I had- in
imany places in the storw'rmclndtu
il-lawaii. the Philippines, China, had
i wanted to see more of the globe. but
I did not banker for a trip" to Alaska.
_ “I was a privatktben in Company 1,
in: the 16th Insanity. which was sat.
'tioned near ' Omaha, Neb.
l'rhere were we“!!! ones besides

’ , ’32:;
j (circumfi {fin Pace Wane)

initials

titanium

l BRIDGEPORT. July 21.———Warner
l Brothel-3' Company Vin reopen to its
l2,500 operathes after a shutdown at
tten days, on Wednesday morning.
{This announcement van made today
. simultaneously with an announcement
l of an increase of eighteen per cent. in
{wages A meeting of the employee
{will be held tonight to decide wheth-
ler this adjustment is satisfactory to
lthem. The Warner Brothers’ Con:-
‘pany has made no concessions influel
matter of a tbrtyefour‘hour week, and

 

 

l

l

l

f
I
l . /
l t ,
l I
l .

 
 

 

 

before a board of arbitration. com.
posed of: one union man. one (”mi
oil’iclal ands thin! man. chosen bythe .
l‘woDcclaion as to whether a strike will
' Bétdeclared on the other corset factor-
ties of the city will be reached soon,
according to Vice-President Sol Seld-’
lmnn, of the International Lodies’ Gar--
’ men! Workers. . . _

NlNEllllllllNlill f ¥
'_~lNlllllll-ililllll

 

\
l

 

 

That Others Were,

 

 
 

3r. Was. 0.: July 21...!
continued throughout roam-
‘toéthe bodies of the victims of

 

 

"Hdmpton Roads and was immediately

WofClofibnrstNotimum-need that a...
Comment. , * . nth-“mmmaflm‘” “23% 2...:-

morning. Many arrests were made. i

Soldiers. sailors and marines were.
said by the police to have been leadw
era in the disorders. ‘ l

The disorders were an aftermath of.
a riot Saturday night. when a mob of
soldiers. sailors and civilians invad-

 

ICollttnued On Puo Elabtl 5

Still PARKER i8

 

lililll [intuit

 

Jealous Russian Shoots Into
.a Neighborhood Group
While Walking Past-—
Hides in Woods at Union—i
Miakovich Lets Hatred fort
Wells, Who Befriended;

Former’s Wife, Flare Up l

t

 

 

UNION, July 21,—Lory Wells, (2
years old. a farmers living near thel
Ashford town line, was shot and kill-l
ed yesteaday afternoon by Mike Mia-l
kovicb. a Russian. also 42, who lives
on a farm nearby. Wells with his wife,
several of their children and two nel-
ghbors, were in front of his home
when Kinkovich‘ approached with a:
rifle over his shoulder. Two of the lat- I
ter’s children were .with him. As he'
reached the road before the Well’s;
house Miakovich raised the rifle and.

red. Wells fell deadwlth a bullet
through the heart. Klakovich walked
down the road and diaupured tn the;
woods. while his children ran back
toward their home. After some delay
due to ‘excltemt Thomas Hayesi
Metallic; in Stafford Sodium
3m notified. and after learning the;
suture of incense telephoned to the
state police. Officers loft Hartford to-
nigthor this town. ,

(According to members of the Wells

1mm several days ago and she;
" brim!!! tvo’
or her-ix children with her. Jealousy
aroused‘becauae his wife was mm
at the Wells bome'ls believed to have
caused Miakovich to commit
crime. “ ' '

 

 

}on the steamer “Hembnag’eharter-

t became loo-o anddroppod into the va-

.theooaemmedmanbe

the allies. the sections" of the
treaty which were - _
lwhen the terms were originally
{presented on J uneb, having been
i

SW”) STAN" handed to the Auhtrian plenipo—
'tentiaries yesterday without cere-

'. Austria is ivcn fifteen
Attorney Asks the supremeilllgls} in which to reply.
Courtfor order mm The .new classes were those
Her and Sydney A. Tooveyi dealing with reparation, finances,"
tO Show Cause Why Definiiliiary provxstons and a few mon-
cree’ Obtained ‘ by Her‘ or items.

 

The chief provision of
Ethe military terms is that A“Stf!.

M NotBetSet ASidt€>~imusl not have a larger army than
DH 7 Man Defendant‘sopoo men, voluntarily enlisted. .
iii“ ”Suit ‘ Now Pendlag'in. conscription being abolished. A:

& lAustria shall accept responsibility,

NEW YORQ. July 21....A “it {altogether with her allies, for the
divorce, brought by Gladys A. Rundle l losses the allied powers and that:
against Samuel H. Bundle, of the ' sufiered tin-o boat, t
Greenwich millionaire colony, in Can ’ nationals “8 ' ’
necticut, in which the plaintiff de- -
wands $500,000 alimony, came to light i'resources, however, she '8 “at“
in the Supreme court here through aito undertake only to make com—
motion mode by Granville Whittle- pensations for damages done to
sey, lawyer, on behalf of the defend.
ant... . i . , . . .
m. Whittlosey asked Justice Jonimmmniems bem‘ Wm!"
V. McAvoy, in the Supreme court, for "those of the German "treaty. -.
an order requiring Mrs. Bundle and:
EydgeytA. 3037“. her hmm‘g has”named. This will be determined
an,oso causewya vorce,_. , -
decree obtained by her against hcr‘b5 the reparation comm'ssmn “
first husband should not be set aside. ; “P by the German treaty. a spoon!
\, a section of which Will take the Ann»
trian situation in hand. Notifica-
tion of the amount is.to be given

iAustria before May 1, 1921, and a

 

Si -‘ “lithium
wits PililllE wnttai

Excursion to Bear Mountain
Called Oil by Accident at
South Norwalk Dock -

The excursion scheduled to leave
local waters for Bear Mountain. yes-
terday morning, was cancelled late
Saturday afternoon due to a mishap

 

 

though “a reasonable sum” must
be paid next year and the first
four months of 1921. The remain-
ing payments are to be taken can
of by a bond issue. Provision in
ntade for restoration by Austria of
_the areas she invaded and replace-
«'ment in kind of materials taken.
or destroyed. .
The provisions regarding 'fil

pre-war‘ debt of Austria are rath-
er complex. Each of the“ states.
on to m an amt-sienna. While formed of the former Dual Mon-
making a turn in front or her doen‘archy, however. must assume part

the right 90-4419 "50°! 0‘ the W‘ of this debt, the reparation coal-
struck muse side of the scan}

 

 

ter‘ . out. n: the t out of co m . .
non. Tfiemttum'wrge'ztiglzs alone responsible for the war

 

(Continued 0- mm' :5

 

Wells manned by his widow‘uu" :in to; L W ,. . the W; in . ..._
'9'?“ Chum“- , m M rheumatic Ic- ‘ n i
”r.“ , client, on. -' those cham : ' ' “a
PHYSICIAN canons ._ a a. aim-amps» “gainer re. NliTEll TMLTNTST ~
- Pam \ m TO. 3. 30/ - m .
V . ' l

- WASHINGTOHH. 7
dent Wilson attuned to Washington
early today from a weekend crux-om

orderedtobOdbyhlspanOIni

«nt'neondltionwasnot but
lawman».
33“” ”“7 ""

 
 
 

7.. monuments

- Wit my
» , .4"- .

 

 

 

 

Vail

 

 

..i"

’the complete peace conditions of '
l inconplcto ‘

{to reparation, the treaty 1;va 3

twat. Because of Austria’s limit“ , *

civiilians and their property, tl‘nu
o

No specific amount of damage is . ‘

period of thirty years is allowed
' for payments in installments; li-

mission to fix the amounts. It ill; .1-
lstipulated the Republic of Austri.

 
 

.0.‘
‘l.
a