Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 16, 1919 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 

 

NURWALII’S IIUIIE

" I. .'~ 7

 

:5TABLISHED 1870

 

NEWSPAPER i ,'

Associn'so eases news

Entered at in. south Not-walk Poss-

2. Office as Second-Class .Msfl Matter.

scum soswstx. 2 mil-”151m,

 

 

 

"N..-

11111121101121
121111111: 10 Hit
OMISESIOUS.

'"irizidical Change in Policy”
Will Wait on Developments
ll Mexico

INTERVENTIIIN STILL

 

 

 

111111111110ch

 

I

 

TAR IN THE FUTURE

Reply to be Made att
\“rcsent to Recent Notef—I
Withdrawal of Recogni-i
Eion May Be Early Step

 

l

VNA ASlllNl. TON it. (3.. A112. 16.
MW,» 1 action is to be taken by [hi'.
litutml M11125 in the way of radical.
.41 .11.,“ 1.; pnlli'y with respect; to Next
.4. will tI-"lf‘llll upon Carranza. For

. pnwi'ni .nt least. no reply ~VV'ill be

11- 1-2. l-i;. argumentative explanation

-.~\ ~iything possible is being done

.2 1-1.1 protection to Americans and
.ml- igm 12.52 in his country. The
1 n 1 a5- pussed beyond the bounds

:mti: interchange and Car-
tun- VVill depend not upon
;~":‘._\‘ «11‘ the Mexican Foreign

1 . writ-- notes in reply to repre-

: of this Government. but
1112222511120 according to which

1'2 I . I,“.'." it‘it'1‘_natlon;ilobligations

wign state.

"y to (0111101 outlaws.

”Mos will

(01.2! '3‘.

 

|

and

is arse-nicer? indicated
. that if Carranza ails to car
mat-unites support will be.
by the lTnited States and
in it to M5 own devices.
5 Before Intervention.
ll. i2n_ to the View of State
2 11. trials is one of the in-
9.115 to be taken before.
ifiiwl—VWUS A'T' tlle’
- 1':lletlll.I0ni.5' not con-

. .1.-

'11

l .

 
 

 

‘ :1 MA 111 Prize Six)

11.111113111111111 1
2111 11111110111, 1

VJ

NH
till

1’1 ES I ELLS SENAT

(T cncral Says Dan--

 

I39 l’retext to Raise

, ~ WINK. l) (7., Aug. 16.»—'
22 ' . Swuziti- resolution, the
1'.' 2 :21! m Railroads “l

511 11.2 Senate Vestelday
.1.. had been some car

:1I
'I.i~ mattcr' "

'2.~iltil
.J!

> I is ”lat
ill production b)

' “221 no “Pace Twelve)

RES S RUST
iiELP RAILRUAIIS

(T “'25. '“—'
1‘1": ’t‘Uus and Construc-
‘2\ Action Needed at

- “(is It Disaster Is to Be
in: led

any
the

 

 

 

“57

*1
It}.

I

UP

In“

,

 

\-
1“.

51' Aug. 15,—ll‘ Con-
.'1 build a foundation‘
,‘idzpc'lity. it must ex-

“ hind to the rail-.

1 .2 .l 111 mu of the Advis5

-2 ' :‘ .1»: National Associa-

. . italiroad Securities.

law—{state Commerce

 

not take courage-
! tctiun now," said
lip-«nine in behalf of
' 2.2 .I""' rent. return plan.
. ’1 variation towardpan
__ « 2 =3stem of

Lin-rated railway

 

 

 

N transpor-
firmed on P389

' sightseeing buses from New Jersey.
not be summon! W -

L

l hat Any Shortage r1

"' “ H Justin oppxessive of Rockville Centre N Y.;

. BURLINUTUN RUAI]

MEN DEMAND A 2
BIG INCREASE

Threaten to Tie Up the Ele-
vated and Subway Lines in
Greater New York on
Monday Morning

1211: I‘ll INSTIEASE
PARES 13111111111

.lay‘or Hylan and Brother-
hood Olficials Have a

mom 111.1. nix-rs or The WORLD sv Aspect“. win: no our own orturon

 

Amu' 16, 1919

Partly cloudy. probably local showors.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Youth!) 11 l
11111311111511 ’

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

IOnly Upon Pohce, Fire and
Hospital“ Automobiles

— The shrlefl; of a: nd n.
Troops Charged on the Mobs,“ horns on automobiles "vr'i'u Saul:

But Did Not Fire A“): heard in the state hereafter. only up.

11 he nd 1mm
Shots Early Today i Siiefiag‘gému To a min? L133:

111111111111er 11111 '22::222'2522121A11...5;;
11111111131111 Fliifl

 

one desiring to use 1 siren tn- exhaust
horrid haste tose'cuiso the sanction 0!
d the first sppll.
‘3'“! into eflect
rdny. The up-

 
 

catione under this
3 July 1. was made
‘pllcation was In down.- as it. is
I the department‘ 3 IIth to’have no
isirens or exhaust'?orns upon pleas-

 

Several Policemen Severely ure cars '11
. - ., Complaints we eon made several
Hurt 1“ ““39" at Coal times that» ”to” race along

Island, County Tyrone the W who; siren or ex-

 

 

Stormy Meeting

NIHV YORK, Aug. 16.—— Mayor Hy-I
lrtn announced today that the coin-1
muudiugt officer at Governor‘s Island;
had promised to lend the city two
hundred largt motor trucks in the'l
event of thre witcned strike on the two I
lion line5 in Manhattan and The
Bronx taking place tomorrow Rich,
211111 “ill (‘lill") at least twenty per:—
sons.

The mayor also appealed to all au-'
toinobilv hunters. to place their cars
at the use of the traVelim: public}
should the strike in '{eriali ze. He or-
dered that all automobiles owned hy'
the city should be held in reserve.
Joseph A. luider, acting borough'
president of Brooklyn said he was.
negotiating for 11 large number of
‘sfipyv 10111: Aug 18. *W'AJ
ten per cent. increase in wages as ln-'
sufficient and demanding a flat in
crease of mu pc: cent. the enuloyes
(‘l' the lutet'borough Rapid Transit

1
l
1

I

1 Company today threaten to tie up eh»:

vated and subway lines operated in the'
'111051 densely populated sections of

 

Continued on Sixth Page

WUMAN IS IIILLEU,
SPERSIINSINJUREII
IN MUTUR WREEII

New York Car Goes Over
Bridge in Collision in
Massachusetts

 

l
l

I

 

 

'ORTH ADAMS Mass. Aug. 16——
ve persons were injured and one
was killed yesterday when a large:
touring car beating a New York 12‘e~

chine and went through a railing into'
the raceway of the North Adamsl
Manufacturing Company between this'
city and Williamstown.

Mrs. John Thorp, of Rockville Cen-‘ 1
tre. N Y died yesterday afternoon. i

Raymond I
Klaess. also of Rockvllle Centrel.l and:

11.112221- that confronts l W. Kelley, of Jersey City.
the Direct-I injured were brought to a local h'ospie-

tal

Mrs. Thorp was pinned beneath the'
car with her head under water. TheI
chauffeur an dthe maid were together-
on the front seat.

The party was on the way trom Nev;

YDl'k to Enfleld, N. H.

l
I

 

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. 1., Aug.

I utilized:
1 gistration crashed into a lighter ma-I

..___._.._. min. horn. giving in the.
LONDONDERRY. Aug. 16.~Riotlng balms; the more that a piece
and looting occurred in this city dur- of instruction- is snowman.

ing the past night and early this morn-' ing Undontht I“ 2' . '-
Wl be allowed

 

lug. Troops charged on mobs. but did
not fire any shots. The soldiers. how-
ever VV ere met with a volley of stones
when they attempted to break up a.
Nationalists‘ demonstration. The
monetary loss from looting and from
damage to property is estimatetL. at
thousands of pounds by ])0IfC91'-{ulh0l
11LTE'S

The trouble started Vthn N: itionnl-
isls set fire to a larre number of tar
barrels which h 1d been collected be

to have them

The motor vehicle department has
also decided to send to the Various
police departments throughout the
state a request that the drivers of do
livery autos be prosecuted and made
to obey strictly the traffic law and the
. parking ordinances. Complaints have
been washed by the department of
many flagrant Violations of the law
and the ordinances, those on delivery

llF'llLIl an lll'.(‘ll (Her which was dis- wagons totallV disrexaxdins the
played a picture of Edward de \‘a- right320f others It. Was said at the
flem. President of the Irish Republic, office of the department yesterday
and sang the “Soldieis' Song' in that a strict observance of the

tralflc law and the
has got to be mad
Chm mos.

The mmplalnts hire been received
from many cities and towns and it
mas because of these complaints that
:the depaitment has decided to '.act

WIFE SEEIIS RELEASE
FRUIISANTTARIUII

Mrs. Meader’ 8 Sister Says
She Is Held in Sanitarium
Against Her W'ill

GREENWICH. Conn. Ann.
I Following a complaint made by [llama
‘; R. w. Hubbard. of the Hotel Vl'olllng-
i ton, New York. that her sister. Mrs.

Alter considerable improvements. Laura Price Meadcr, wife of Louis J.
after having had a tremendous force; Header. who is 00011901911 With the
of men working 0Ve1time in order 10' Meade: Atlas Company. of Brooklyn.
hasten the starting of their Norwalk a large feed concern was not legally
factory. M Martin & Company. the' committed to Dr. W. Herbert Wiley's

ionists responded by 5inging the na
tional anthem.

One forte of [loops kept the crowdsr
m, nubile other delaphmonts ai-
lemplcd to elem: the streets. charging

il'nntmll‘d’ Ohms 81st

UNIIERIIARMENT
EAETRRY IS Til
UPEN IIIIINIIA

M. Martin & Company, the‘
Makers of “Plume,” Start?
Their Norwalk Factory

lug ordlnnnoeS'
the drivers ‘81:

 

 

i
l
1
I

 

”—55-

.manufactureis of the nat.onally well- Sanitarium, on the Stanwlch road.

known "Plume" undergarments are Greenwich and was being demlned
ready to commence activities Monday.‘ ago: nst her will Judge William J.

Ten thousand square feet is to be Ferris and H. A. Barton an attorney.
as big a factory as was ever brought habeas corpus proceedings
inaugurated in thees parts for the anginst Dr. Wiley to Produce Mrs-
manufacture of ready to wear.
factory is in the building of the Van- South 1501 walk before Judge John J.
iderhoef property facing Quincy street. “Salish this afternoon. to show cause
In has been entirely renovated. new:
flooring having been put in. the most
up—to-date machinery being brought

 

(Continued 0!: Page 513')

 

‘1 ., bituminous coal dis- \lrs. August Snyder, her maid, and
1 ‘1 ,. the in. n fact e e ‘
2 I 1'1'1"'1mt"t'1m':'ml1'el any“ .Ehaull‘eur. Fredeilck Bailey. of JeraeyI ment' has beervi Zitag'l’lglglf slgligot‘h: DICXICBH Burned
. . m w lCl VV'1 ity, W'ere seriously in ured. The ’ R0 .
1- l'\(0 ptional or abnOI-I Others injured are Mrs. A ice Klaess. Illness being used '11 the Other seVen After bblng Chin-Ch

 

 

(continued 01: Pan 'rwotvo)

NASH EMPLIIYEES
ENTITY IIUTINII

The employes of the Nash Engineer-

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 13.—Detalls of'
the lynching of Juan Galvan. a promi~'
nent resident of the village of Zara-
gem. in the State of San Luis Potosl.
have just been rushed in the capital
and El Democrats in publishing thne
istory. declares this is the first
'stance of lynching recorded in Merl:
co.

Galvan was publicly accused by the
pastor of s church in Zaragoss of be-‘
ing the person who robbed the flange

 

 

16.-— I

The blender in the Court of Common Pleas.‘

AMEN ESCAPE
IIEAIII A8 PLANE

 

Mineola Aviators Miscalcu-
late Distance and Machine
Crashes to the Earth at
Greens Forms

1111 11131131 10*-

 

IBut Examination Proves:

lastHisBesriu's

A de Havilsnd 4 army scout plane.
in charge of mm Ueutensnt D M.
Hamleth and his mechanic. Benjamln'
“Bishop of North Adams. Mass. at-
tached to the. 15th AeroSqusdron Min-
eola. L. i. came to grief on the estate
Judge J T. Marean. shortly after
seven o'clock last night. Bishop is'
now in the Nonalk Hospital and it
is feared he ls injured internally
Lieutenant \lontleth escaped with a
cut over his right eye2

In attempting to fly

 

 

tic. Conn. Lieutenant Montietb is said
to have lost his bearings when he ar-
1'th on this side of the water. Alter
mung slant for some time search-
minimuflsudio‘ m to
make know: his exact button. thé'
airmen attempted to descend on a
large meadow on the Msmn estate.

0min an On Page Sign!)

RIEEASESTU
BE TRIEII SIIU

IL 30 pt
MEXICO CITY. Friday.

Q -~———.

 

‘.

1.._..

my..- y..

0

D
Aug. 15. —

\1“'rits asked for by foreign all inter-

Iests were. placed at the head of the
calendar by the Supreme court today.
the justices voting unanimously to
give them a status of urgent import-
ance. A committee of three Just-1 ces
was nsmed to classify various peti-
tions which have, been appealed from
lower courts to the Supreme tribunal.
so that the full bench can begin an
immediate study of the legal points
involved in the various petitions. The
number of pctitions which will be con-
sidered by the court. is 66 up to the
present. It. is stated that this con-
sideration will begin within the next
fifteen days.
Should tin Supreme court grant the

writs petitioned for by the foreign
companies, presidential oil decrees
.sgainst which the all interest:- are
1ngbtlng would be suspended and the
I petroleum situation would mutant 1 u
I statu one until Congress'hcts on pend-
I lug legislation. The action of the Su-
preme court together with
slon of the Senate to begin work on
petroleum legislation without waiting
.tor similar action by the Chamber of
Deputies. has encouraged the. hope
that an internstlonsl crisis can be
avoided.

RAINSIIAT NIAIIERS
ASSAULT RIYALI

s...

 

I

 

TALIS NEAR IIERE:

I All War,

Sn biect to Distribution

 

NURWALII IIUSPII‘AL;

Bird Men’s Injuries to Bel
Slight—Pilot Soy: He1
I

from Hazel- ';
, burst ll-‘eld. Long Island. to Willlman '

”x f-ol."

Regimen‘ . t Remains

SIIUPREN ST RIIIEIlS
RETURNINR TU IYIIRII

Normal Conditions to be He-
sume’d on‘ the New Haven
Division Next Monday

BOSTON. Aug. iii—Striking shop-
men and mechanics returned to work
today on the Boston and Maine and
Boston and Albany fisuroads and on.
the easteldy end 'of the New- York.
New [in
The «new
not. been dehe uni—no
cials to report for duty until Monday
but at meetings here lost night. itI
'was decided that the men in this (1115- I
"uict. including those employedat the;
Ibig neadville shops. should go back
‘at the same time as the strikers on
“Emmi“! Tmairs. '7 ' 7

No attempt to restore normal su-
burbsn passenger service will be,
made in the Boston and Maine and:
"New Haven roads until Monday. The'

ston and Albany has come through:
Ith: strike period without finding it'
necessary to reduce its suburban serV-
ice, but there has been some elimina-
tion of parlor and dining cars. None
of the roods expect to resume opera-
tion of parlor cars for sevctal days.

Sunday service on the New Haven
system will be even less than a week
ago. Traffic directors explained that
this was necessary because of the
large number of cars scattered over
New England and the need of inspec-
tion of those available, but not recent-
ly used.

The freight situation showed con
’siderable improvement today The
Boston and Maine embargo had been
lifte dentlrely and the New Haven
and Boston and Albany had consider-
ably modified their restrictions

BRYANT SIIIIIIERS 1
ACCEPT TERMS

BRlDGEPORT. Aug.1.6-—After
holding out on strike the past three
weeks for demands which the com-
pany refused to grant. 1.61.? workers
from the Bryant Electric Companyl
voted today to accept the compromise
odor of the concern and will return
to work Monday morning. The strik-
ers do not wln‘thc 44-hour week. one
‘0! the strongest points in their do-

They will continue to work!
“bout-saweekosmthsput. " I
They demanded s. 25 per cent. in-

 

 

 

 

1

I
I

 

I

IYILL NUT PERMIT 'RUIIAIIIA
I0 STRIP IIIINRARY, SUPR
CUUIIUIL’S IASI NUT E

Railway and Agricultural Material in Hm
Would Be Under the Com-

mon Supervision of the Allied Powers

BUISIIEYIIII TRRUPS IYIPEIl UUT IN NEW ‘2’
CUUNTEII UEEENSIYE UN RIVER LUUA

I The First American Army D ivision Begins Leaving the
Rhine for Home Tomorrow,

 

‘imte from

 

 

 

;

 

 

But Eighth Infantry

PARIS. Friday. Aug. lb (Asso—
ciated l‘ress).——Rumania will not

 

be permitted to strip Hungary, ac- .

cording to the draft of the SI—
prcmc ('ouucil's reply to the lost
lueharcst, which was
completed atitnday’s meeting of
the (‘ounciL The Bucharest ng-
ernment is informed that the fix-
ing of the amount of reparation h
be made by Hungary, as Well on
its distribution, is a matter under_
control of the allies and 9.38003

poVV ers. and that until the Inf. de-
(-isiou is reached all war, raiiw" " “

land agricultural material BWTHA
EM! Hartford fifflw- Illuagary and suligect tmdm~

lion fl'ould be under oin-
'upcrvisibn of» file allied M ,,
The text of the reply Mire: 2‘
“The Peace Conference, with—
0' it 112V12rt1ngz to a certain 11
of points VV Inch call for c
on fis purl notes With sum “'2"

 

(the Rumanian declaration m it

intends to work in agreement with“
the policy which the Conference
adopts in HungarV. It interprets
thi52 declaration as an indicnti'on
that Rumania. as a state partici-
paling in the Peace Confe ,‘
intends to conform VV'i it): the dc..."
cisions of the (‘nnference sent
through the militarv mission deleJ
gates to Budapest by the Supreme:-
Council.

“Diiections sent. three times by!
the (onfercnce to the. mission of
allied generals and communicated
'ln Bucharest haVe defined ex-
plioitlv and in detail Lb: M
pilicies of the allied powers to-
ward Hungary. the disarmllneit

.llungarian troops the mainte—
lllll(‘(‘ of order VV 1th the, smallest
p 1.55“ Ie llllllllli‘l of foreign tritium;y
«he ieV'ietualizing of flu
and the abstcntion f1 om all inter-
ference in the internal politics of
Hungary preseiving for that
eountrv a free expression of the
national will.

“The Supreme (‘ouncil insiitl.
on the fact that final recovery of
war, railan and agricultural m-
terinl or of cattle etc., can lot
occur at present. According to M ‘ '3-
principles of the Peace 00 . 2 2
ence, accepted by all W 1 1:3,.
and applied in portion! in tho

(Continua On an mm):

o

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ling Company. of Wilson Point road,
are holding their fourth annual outing
and Clambake on Nauvoo Island to-
“day. The seventy-eight employes left
from the mooring of the bridge at 8
o ”clock this morning. in a fleet of six”
boatsl for their place of lenjoyineno
and merriment. This is their fourth
— alfair of this kind and. year after year.
they meet with a larger and a more
better success. Next year will see
the number of picnickers increase 10':
1 over 100, after the new additions to:
lthe plant hsvobeen completed. morei
help will he required hence the maze)
the merrier for the next outing.
program of ten events has been n.1,“
ranged for the picnic of today. in-1
eluding music. Music will“ furnish-
odbysnorchestrscomposedot mail:
atlons on its various systems on can who mamployed‘st the mint!
agreement having boo-x: reach The list of events“ for t“ outing to-
night with the strikers for ' .Mr ' ‘au-é arranged as m
day truce the lines having tied 2
up since last Sam
The ‘ 5&2
13837;

16. —:\lrs. John S. Tharp. killed in an
automobile accident at North Adams,
Mass, was the wife of the local policeI
justice She has resided here twenty
years and ,durmg the war was one of
the most active members of the Rock-
V'ille Centre Red Cross chapter.

 

 
 

RESUMESRPERAHUN

BURLINGTON, Vt.. Aug. '16..—-At
one o'clock this afternoon them;-
ton Traction Company resumed apar-

 

 

Prlvately m

of a virgin in one of the churches of.
sold' and jewels valued at 10.000 pe-I
sos. The words of the curate inflamed /
his hearers. who drugged Galvan from
his home built a funeral nyre and
upon it tortured the unfortunate man
until he died. The curate has been
detained by the authorities as the au-
thor of the cams

'BelimAhgedSwind‘ler'

 

As has been predicted by many
Norwslk residents. the trouble of tho
raincoat makers in this city were not
ended withihe nt settlementi‘be-
tween the union shame shop owners
in this city. The ion ”minding
feud between workers and their em:
'ployers momsbosdmtshoiifi: s5

 

 
 

éotormerly a di-
éommerclsl So?-

our Bankmll of the Jew-

” W W otl
W m impala: Bank at 33"
Mistakes and is!!!

recast-4n the

“2"“ was. 05125115.,

crease in wages. They hays meow 2 ~ .
increases wh lch they declare amount Y '
no approxlmobely~2n per cm . ,
ions increases which the company of- v 4,2 . ‘ .

WASHINGTON An: 16-—
for ropes! of thefivll'ght 8o .,
first come from tumors. but

his“
sound

agent of the .
Thirty of the 13W m-
tion of Machinists, did mot arrive at
the meet!” in! the strikers out“ the
vote to accept thsoompmmlso'tld re
turn to work hidboon

 

has been harnessed by

Minimalist!” m
opinion simmhooonedlww
mammal! _

 
 
 

' The fact that the mayor’s committee
adoption

 

 

 

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