Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 5, 1919 · page 1

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' ”Kiowa; vi: AID 01111 own muted I 1

 

E tot-«antic Booth WP
0111;..Wn11nmf‘

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6511111: 1111
1111 10101111
111111111?

Representative Welles, of
, Wethersfield, Believing
Trustees Bound to Get
fNeW'Buildings Somehow,
Refuses to Approve Pro-
posed $140,000 Loan

SENESSTINEINE
LETTER Tl] HAIL

 

 

 

IInquest to be Held Tomorrow

RIIYII El]
IN PLAY. WITH.
COMPANION

Jacob Ash Ran on Railroad
Tracks in East Norwalk
and Was Struck by Limit-
ed Express Bound for New
York

WERNER IN NEPTIINE
HAEEWAEE IEIIMPANT

 

 

Afternoon at l :30 O’Clock

 

Charges (That Connecticut
Agricultural Structures
Were Deliberately Burned .

I
'\it'l‘l'0ltlr. Aug. 5.r~l11timation
1‘ 1 fire which destroyed buildings
1» (‘1111111‘1'1irut Agricultural Col-
- :41 .1111; 8 was deliberately set for
‘ - 1-1».1111:»1' ()II forcing IhP state to ap-
.1..1 1'11 money for new construction
ul-- by lepresentative H. [1.
111‘ \V'ethersfield, in a vigorous
-. 1-1 t'~'i\'1‘1l yesterday by Colonel
«1111,. H. Hall, of the college board
‘II!\I0'I‘.\'. Rather than approve a
31.1“] of the. trustees to borrow
"1.1.11.1” 1n replace the burned build-
_ 1=- mnphatically recommended
silltll'lllh‘ be instructed in "put-
1 ».- out rues, not starting them."
"~1111-seniutlw- “'CIIES' letter was
«113) to :1 communication which
111 (UllllllOn with other members
11- l11"gislature. received from

1,1,5

 

mommies “was“:

._ _.__...-

INST E IEIITINE EAIIIE
EEIES RACE NEME

“ Little Jimmie” O’Neil Com- ,
pletes List of Returning.
Service Men to Honor RollI
of Norwalk Aerie

James O'Neil. familiarly known to
7 1H host of friends as “Little Jimmy."
1 nne home last night from as stren-
service overseas as any Nor—
. it 111.111 experienced in the Vl'orld‘s
' :md, although in the. thickest of
fighting on various fronts. came.
..111-:l| without a scratch. O'Neil's
"'11 1~u111pletes the number of serv-
,1. -11 to be honored with a star on

 

I

 

1L5

 

((:.nr:r1ued On Pa': 0 Six)

NEIEIIIIE IIEEEAEES
IRENE INAIIEIJUATE

NV 1'11 lm or of Maintaining
\tale l 01 cc Unless Feder-'
Ni l’lans Are Amended I

.V
H111

 

 

 

 

111111, Aug. 5——Executive
' -:1 John Buckley said yesterday
11.1.11 11.1101ts {10m Boston
Holcomb of Co nne
' in \1-11 to 19 establishment
7:1.1;.1I nuard, said that the.
111 the. oMIon that the'
' 1- battalion ofvini'anfry. »
ml ry. one battalion of
one ambulance com-‘
111panies of coast artil-

1-1.

I lations.

in the City Hall

’ ’IIIPIIIIIAIIC

 

1111111113
All 311111111

Great Britain Does Not Like
Purchase by Argentina of
the German Steamship
Bahia Blanca

TIIIVEE DENIES

 

Merely to Take a Rest

BUEN'OS AIRES, Monday Aug. 4. ——
Diplomatic relations between Greati

 

 

Jacob Ash, the flfteen-yearold son
01' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ash of 37 Fort'
sit-,eet Bast Norwalk, met his death,
last in oning at 5 o ‘clock half way be-
tween the East Norwalk station and
Fort street bridge when he was snuck
by the New York limited cxp1',ess

bound for New Yoxk. From all infor-j
mation gathered. it was learned that
Ash and Huck Farrington‘. of 5 Row—‘
an street. who were both employed at
the plant of the Neptune Hardware
Company. on Fort street, had just;
completed the day‘s work and were

011 their way home. The boys began
to play with one another. as boys will,
chasing one another. Ash, in order to
get away from Farrington. ran up the
railroad bank and stood alongside of
the rail.

 

(Continued On Page Six)-

SATS EAEEANZA
EAN MANE’IIEIIE

Japanese Ambassador Wants

the United States to Fur-
nish Munitions to Do So

I
l
I
1
I
A
1
I
I

 

HONOL l l. [" July 26 (Correspond-
Ience of The Associated Press). —To
restore 01dc1 in Mexico the United
States should provide President Can,
ianza with munitions with which to
subjugate V illa and numerous bandits.
Baron Jujitori Otori, Japanese Ambas-‘
sador to Mexico. declared here today.‘.
Baron Otori believes Carranza is the
only man in Mexico strong enough toI
bring about order.

Baron Otori, who is en route to To-'
kio, said Japan's only interest in Mex-
too is development of commercial re-
l

Speaking of Ko1ea he declared Jap-
an must ietain control of the peninsu I
la, which because of its stxategic loI
cation, is necessary to the safety of,,
-the empire. ’1‘ ,

“ Japan must resist by force any at
tempt at secession in Korea. " he said I

Amplifying his statements regard-

I
ingll iexico he said: “Carranza has'

(t'ontinued ()n Page Twmve)

SI I ,,III]II IIIIII IN
EIIIII] IIIIES FREE I]. 8.
TI] EUREPE IIAIIYI

I

I

WASHINGTON D. C., August 5..-—-
“'hile America is struggling over theI

1 Tower.

Britain and Argentina as a 1esult of
the purchase by Argentina of the Corn
man steamship Bahia Blanca. are deli-
.catc, according to the Nacion.
morrow's edition the
say:

tegarding rumors which from the
beginning have been founded on more
than suihposition we have 'recelVed
V'cisions the gravity of which are self-
eVident. and according to Vvih oh the
return to London of Sir Rwinald
British Minister to Argentina,
and the departure of Francisco Alva-
rez dc Toledo. Argentina Minister to
England, from London. are not dis-
connected. On the contrary. it up-

tContmuod no Page Twent-

newspaper will

ANSIINIAIS S{RINE

EXPENSES ____‘,SI5 2I25

Manufacturers Chip' in $10,-
500-,-—City Must Pay R5“

maining $5,000
BRIDGEPORT Aug. 1—1119 big
I stlike in Ansonia cost 81.5 42. .2.0 May-

or Mead announced to the Board of
Apportionment last night. The manu-
facturers the mayor stated had chip-
ped in $10,500.lea1ing the city a little

less than $5 000 to pay. A few bills
were still outstanding. but they were
small and he asked for an appropria-
tion of $6,000 to cover the city'
of the strike expenses.

(Continued on Page 81:)

111111111, 11111 '
1111i11’31131111,
13 111 1111

George Maitin w.ho thirty years'
ago. was one It the best known musi-

 

I cinns in Norwalk, Came back to town '

yesterday, and is now the guest of-
Daniel McCarthy, on Water street.

He dlifted to Leavenworth, Kansas]

over a quarter of a century ago and
:was very successful as an orchestra
leader there.

Some years since his eyesight be<
gun to fail and being a Veteran of the

Civ’l War, he was treated at the 301-.

diers' Home. in Dayton Ohio 80 suc-
cessfully that cataracts were removed
from both eyes. restoring his sight
completely.

He has since lived in Brooklyn. Al-
though in his eightieth year, he is in
good health and spirits and is still

1; state was to organ- 11‘3“ cos‘ 0f ”“35 the Department 0" able to play any instrument with the

- 11.1. .1111: 1) defense act was
:1.

ll" '.’i:.::e1i on Page Seven).

I

rt 11! l ears Before '
'hct e \‘1 ill Be Pro-War
l rices, Says President

1) C.. Aug 5'.I-
E1111 htllt’les it will be
1; z»- thaps several years-4
' l1 4 . oz” foodstun‘s and 0th
,1 ; i .1 viii get back to a. pre-
'~ ' H 5 Mai is that w'hatever

~ILE1I11I.IE'"“ “‘ "‘*Jml)lisl1ed will be

1
I

1‘!“ <1;'1'11,\
‘- VV'.

7.1. .
. 11-1-

I
. “Shressed yesten;
.on at the White
(Negation of shop
tailmads who are de'
- increases out of the
"I “I”: 1‘19 alternative 01.11

(‘IIIIIEHH I”.

I"i‘1‘tt\;‘

".?ll 1}”.

' ' fl.’ ”1'
'Inliznv “Till

I
I
bust:-

Commerce yesterday issued a state
ment on the exports of the country.‘

1 which gives a startling picture of the tra o,- drum corps
Iamount of foodstuffs which are goingI complete Without his sendces

l

to Europe.

The amount of foodstudede.
manufactured or partly manufactured
{—«which went to Europe in theof month-

of June amounted to emsr
lars. to $356. 141, 856. In other word; 1
food is leaving the United States for‘
Europe at approximately. $11,871,396 a,
day.

The amount of food which the army-
proposes to see to the public as M
means of relieving the food situation
amounts to $120, 000, 000. or an amount
equal to whath shipped to Europe in
ten days. '

The amount of food shipped to Eu-I
rope for the twelve months ending
June 1919, amounted to appmm‘
1yszwieooooooo Fora . . bf

Wt

 
 

this food
is

same ability so familiar in the good
old days. When no local band, orches-
_was considered

ERIEIIEPIIET STRIKE
SITIIATIIIN SEEINIIS

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 5.—Anotber
31109.net of the H. O. Canneld Com-
pany, in Housetonic avenue, makers
of rubber goods, waistdletmlayms its
350 workers walked out after making
a demand for 12 per cacti-increase in
wages. The management in a fate-
ment said the employes simply an:-
od out without waiting for In sum:-

am

 

EIIPTIIEE EUIIREe

Says He Is Going to London.

In ‘0‘,

s share

 
 
 

Pthranms, ” ' In;

. Swim"
HughRockweflm vial-eta.
unusual accident . .wb’ a.
monophno-in » "3 7 1"“. w.”
a. short distance. - in g m,

of bees. Before
ed in emulating
wrecked machine

scores of bees m in the 1;:
neck ears and

monoplane 111210111in flights are
taken. The p “being taken
yesterday in a t , t tor a type of
plane that will 1), , be manufact-
ured here. The _ " . a light two-
cylindEr one. bob splendidly until
the last moment, t while nosing to
the field, the connecting rod in the
{cylinder broke and the plane came
‘ dOWn.

The wheels cavdd in and the plane
veered to the was ' knocking over a
swarming my » It halted on the
banks of the cm in a clump of
bushes. and as . as Bonkweel
could get out of t plane. he did.

PEANSI’IIR'EEST

 

1

 
 
 

I
I

 

l
i

 

' finite shape.

~ _

a.

...t .9 -—

Cloudy and probably m tonight.

lRllIIPS 11111111111

 

w”-

 

 

 

1131. 1111':
mutant

Church People State That
$1,000 Deposit Was Not
garthcoming and Deal Is

SPECIAL VESTEY
MEETINII TRNIIIET %

1

I

 

 

nRe rtsStatethe Rummians Are Dem ..
eggtagespznd Members of the New Hungarian
istry Have Been Arrested '

RIIIIANIANS IIEEEEAIITIIINTIIEIIIIEANN
NEARBEIIPY Elli [IE EIIIIAPEST

Advanced to Within 25

IAm

 

 

 

 

 

To Consider Offers FromIHungarian Szegedin Troops Have
Two Other Combinations; Miles of the City

PARIS, Aug. 5.——Telcgraml
from American officials at “do-
{pest state that Rumlmian troops
Inpon entering Budapest yesterday
started plundering in the suburbs.
Fifteen or twenty ciVilians were
1kil|cd lV' the Rumanians during
the daV 1t is added.

The Amciican lt‘pf‘i‘lh‘ said the
qumauians VV ere (It intending: host'—
ages. and threatened to kill five

 

 

 

it was stated on the best of author-

 

STAT INNEIIERS

The Pithfleld etc ' a» wound its way
up from southern a -nnecticut through
the lm eiy Berkshi :1 hills and. with a
long, sh1ill blow
ped at the littlest ;

Thur day who.
IWM annuallp~

 
 
 
 

in.

with a Mary suncass, who alightedr

fiom the train seemed on the point of

exhaustion She was pale and. as Shel
massed the platform. her step lacked,

the buoyancy which generally accom-
Ipanies the light- hearted age of twen-E
1y Two years in the oil'ice of a busy

munition factory had dulled her keen
spirit and stolen her rosy cheeks. As
she had said as, she sank into her seat,

—_..._

(Continued on Page Sevenl.

TNT EXPEESIIIN

 

IN EARITAN EAIIPi

 

, RARITAN, N. J.. Aug. 5.—-Lieuten-
ant Jefford, adjutant of the Raritnn
'Arsenal. said today that he did not
believe “more than seven" we're kill-
ed in the explosion of a magazine fill-
ed with low grade explosives here yet;-
Eterday. “Several" bodies already
have been recovered. he said. The
search for victims continued among
111:) debris all last night

fUcers at the arsenal said yester-
day an both after the explosion that
it was believed twelVe men had been
killed but this estimate of casualties
Ilater was reduced to six injured and

Ilast night was cut down to only two;

.iniured with none dead. "Conflicting
reports" was given today as the rea-
son for this statement.

Besides those killed. Lieutenant Jef-
‘ford admitted. three injured men are'
in the hospital at the arsenal. All the
dead and injured were workmen.

Lieutenant Jefford explained the

Icomparatively small loss of life by.

stating that the men employed in the
magazine were eating the: r luncheon
outside the building when the explo-
Ision occurred. He added that the
‘ cause of the blowup had not been de-
termined, although it was supposed to
have been an accident.

T 11111111111“

 

 

The employee of the erican
Dentefle Luce Company, f Regent

street, went out on strike at 2: 30111211-
mflay utter-noon The workers pres-
ented a written dmand, which was 1111-,
signd. The demand asked for a 4&-
hour week with an increase of 20 per
cent. on all the empioyes' wages.
Shore are 100 workers on strike. The:
demand was handed to the superin-
twdent. H A. Crnmpton. at 9 o‘clock.
yesterday 11mg; and the workers
wanted a edston by 1:
which Ir. Gammon iterating” an.
possible. as owners 0! plain-
,snd 9. 1m

 
 

 
 
 

 

,ciation which was represented in the

. sum in a local bank. on or before noon

‘1 ”‘1‘! Nib has been called 30" ”I‘ll smtm whom. She gained can‘m]

I Conference in Washington acknowledge publicly the sectet un

 

ity at noon todav that the New Eng-
land General Auto Accessories Asso-g

of Local Capital -- _
Rumors which began to buzz. lateI
Veste or afternoon. in certain finan-
cial cl es. were to the other that the
deposit of $1.000 which was to bind~
the “tract for the Berkeley street' mm
chapel and adjacent property, Owned:
by St. Paul's parish fronting on West
avenuP. zrew to definite statements
this morning and quickly assumed de- lVVashfl'lgtol‘l Gets Promise
and Tokio May Set Date
for Restoration—Pressure
08d ' Dec- hostages for (‘Ht'll Rumanian sol-
For . M?ve”0mCIa' f dim injuied in Budapest.
laratlon L1kelytoHave E '1 Swine menibcrs of 1111- new litm-
feCt 0“ Senate Vote on uat'ian Illi11is11_V.1he It‘ltigralxfl
Treat state. l1aVc been .1111st Hi 1y i e
y liumanians.wl1o have mounted
“’ASHTNGTON A“: 5—Japane nuulline guns in Various parts of
““9““0” on "’9 Chum" PM“? 0‘ the cit) and dcmnbilinul the local
polled. 'lhc city is; absolubd
dcr military control. if.

deal bV its president and treasurer..
Il’hilip J. llnxns had failed to make a
satisfactuu deposit of the stipulated

yesterday. and that. the deal automati-
cally became null and void.
A special Vestry meeting of St.

 

2 .7.
1

£13319: and .1 last tungsten»
Mnfid bu mar-ox)

HIRE IIVINE

M mm tract: are to hen-t
forth soon in 11 formal declaration
Virom the 158?. Government. accom-
iug to info tiun received. yesterdnytl
in official clrebs here.

Although the exact nature of the ‘de

st. it was as—
..the lines of the

1.

 

 

Bl DAPEST Monday, Aug. 4.——-
One regiment of anbn’lbn gantry V
is quartered in Kohanyn, d snbulb
thiec miles f1om the cepter of

1
1
t
I
I

' claret-tonnes not to"
armed it would folio

I‘pr’ated statements 'of Japanese the cit_V and chrIonking it. Only
INVESTIGATIB “ales “ ”I“ ”‘9 ”0‘1“” “emu“ ,Rumauian (1fll((‘l‘.\ are dctually in-
ly is to returned to China. in some

side the t'll\ proper General Bur-
cscn. the liumauiuu commander,
and staff are glil‘slx of Licul. -( ol-
dexstanding she lll said to haw “i111 one] Remanelli.1hicf of the 1531-

Hears Recommendations. China on that “we“ jiau mission here The latte: has
I - 1 ' .pi‘(‘\ ented the occupation of Buda-

From Various Officials J ‘
I (continue- "n rue 1“” pest hitherto IVV leprescnting to

iquarters it was believed Japan might
eVen set a date for the restoration and

 

 

‘

 

General Palmer expects to be ready to
present a preliminary report to Pmsi. IVV' onld Time a dcp1es1~1ng political
dent Wilson today. concerning possi- ci'fett forthc new cabinet.
“‘9 “993 ‘0 be lake“ by 00“!”um ‘ The Romanians sent a message
agencies in the effort to reduce living RUSH 1'0 l:'|ALM|NE last night that they would occupy
Justus H. Barnes, president of the the city or bombard II. but later

United States Grain Corporation. has ‘ _ .
been called to the White House for H aulzirch. 11111123112111 Munster of
““9 ”day' and I‘ I5 5‘99““ the Trouble Reported in ClaSb VI 111‘. and agreed to postpone act-
President WI" take up “I“ 111111 a ”0 With Striking Miners and i1111.'lI1c 1-in- is quit-.1

More Conservative Work-

men at Bellatre, Ohm

WASHINGTON” Aug. 5.—Attorney-' Q the Rumatiians that such action
costs.
entcied into a parly with Jt’mcpfi
posal to restore wheat to a free mar-

 

ket, with the Government making
good the dit‘lerence between the mar-
ket price and the $2.26 guarantee to
the farmers.

Conferences with the Republican
and Democratic senators on the
League of Nations have definitely been

' BERLIN. Monday, Aug. 4.“
T1 oops of the 529520th government
of HungarV blue 11th anced to V1 ith-
in tVVentV -fivc miles of Budapest
and expect to reach that city: to-
night. and Jugoslav forces are al-
so advancing upon Budapest, ac-
cording to 3 Vienna dispatch rc—
cciV’cd here. It is stated that the
Rumanians ItaVe captured many
Communist leadt 1‘: . at the Hungar—

VV'HEELING, \‘a.. Aug. 5.——Twenty
deputy sheriffs, armed with riot guns,
were rushed to the Fort Pitt coal
mine. south of Bellaire, Ohio, near
here, this forenoon, following receipt
of reports of a clash between striking
miners, believed to be led by radical
agitators, and other more conserva-
tive workmen. Early reports were
that rioting broke- out after the strik-
lcrs refused to permit the other min-

‘ —’ I ers to work. rian capital.

“'INSTED, Conn Aug. 5.——Farmcrs According to repoxts received here The Rumanian official state'—
are 1allying about the old sour apple; the strilers, who are demanding l ment which declared that, the pogo
tree. and any 15ch that bears fruit six- -hou1- day and large wage increase, I if Buds 19st .. rooted Rum“.
will be used to help buck the high cast. attacked non-striking Workman as I) 9 I I g f _r
of living this autumn. they were about to enter the mine ian forces with enthusiasm,” sill

to agree With specials to Berlin

This is the “ oh’" apple year, but
more cider mills will be running than? newspapers which say the- IP-
19??!) ”fig” It I’,.p’f:“g$?onbf:a“:: {proach' of the Rumanians caused
I3," 1:", $2232? cider p terror in the city. The National
Cider apples, on which cows genera-Q IZeitumz quotes the Hungarian log-
'3‘13’ 89‘ drunk, are ”91 AME ation at Vienna to the effect that
the Rumanians are plundering
Budapest suburbs. where they I"

 

(Continued on Pacts Twelve)

 

‘Sour Apple Trees
Now Farmers’ Pets
In Cider District

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

(Continued 011 Pure Gin)

ERIIPIET E TIEIIP
[IE RAIEEIIAIIS SIIIIN

 

 

 

at unheard of prices. 1din nfacte.‘
they bring more than the fancy eating

 

 

apples ~—--———-~---- I quartered. Joseph Haubircli, Hun—
IAP ATERSON STRIKE I,CAGO Aug 5. -—-The 81mm of gartan Mimstcr of “£11311: report—
IS SPREADIJNG fede ted railroad shopmen. whichfi "’d to have lmt’fw‘ll " “manila

LaI Istarted {.51 Friday, continued to commander that he can not guar-
PATERSON, N. J.. Aug. 5.—-6up— ' spread today. and according to 0m- iantce the maintenance of order in

Wm the demands 0f 55th 'mm I cm“ ”are of ”1° dam“ mm“. “I'Ithe citv if vandalism by the Run-

for In immediate 11-hour week and 11‘ recting the Wllkout a complete ileum anian soldiers continues

112 per cent. increase in pay, 1,500 dy Eat the railmds of she cou‘ntrymwgl-
rl employed by the Wiedman Silk: result within a few ya no es! r .,

IByeing Company, went on strike here , damn: for higher wages une‘ met.“ I BEll‘ilLlNaAugm 5..——Dr m

code 0000 Jews 1111 cr secretary St.

I Th: Amalgamated Textile WW While the Chicago district‘ I' geiis going to \ emillea soon, to la-

tofWheldummhm-g centerotthe-tflkSJemI-tstmm emmehtsdi tonwiththefi

I990

 

log. to data plan- tor mm 111.,- northwest, southwest, luncheon Ohio C of to th
Indiana and as tar. went a Mo, 0 crence re tive to e
Manors-mud maria-ken %m% the “on“ us to II t of the Rhineland eddi-
.' 1.11110 I '

in I ”I!!!" 0' ‘9' lie. 'acordinz to Cologne advices.
< 91-.Lewsld 111 negotiating

 
 
 

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