iiiWiiii’iiiiiii,
NEWSPAPER _T i
F”
HED 1870
y~
ii‘ii‘siiif
”HOME HOME
SillBRlll0N
Amt-rim” Band, Of This
i it} :(‘oast Artillery Band,
.i' Bridgeport, and Naval
)lilitiu Band, of New Ha-
\t-n. to lie Engaged
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmi “5““um
{JNBAXllRliliflllNllSi 3""WN'NPLEA3
. '. . . “Put Up or Shut Up” His
“Mi .\llllt‘ll(‘l‘.\'0lll$ During. Challenge to Critics of
«Menuhin and Big Carol-1
\ul in the Evening ‘
Woodward
. ml in' Frank
“IV“ of
... .3. ." inn. iii Wei»
”it"t- "4 ‘- ll; lll“1l(lP'
..., -i. .i-i w-iii .i» Iiivr pLH’e' u ’H-i‘t' tho"
ii,.;v,i. :lw .imi r-wnis will
.3. ... \‘u -i n}. Sv-ptonlber
in; . .'.;-. \liil include. tllf‘
.., .' .ll.’ and the carni-
...«i.‘ .,1 the some. day.
' «'uiiiniitlee of ex-
.» w-ul “ill! the execu-
ilw mayor's com-
ll Ilie (lily Hull. last
: many matters 04' in-
usscd. and the may-
de‘cidedjo leave 'the
.il to be arranged by
t . men's various commit-
. ingement proved calls-
A.,., y. , ry one"‘pi+sent, as the
s. . -'lier maximum cent-
m Ii-vwwt-tlclfl'. gut. m~ w“
, -<>enl’ull component of.
Office as Second-Clan Mnli Matter.
SPENDS DAY '
Is to Speak This Evening in
the Coliseum, Where He
' Was Renominated forthe
Presidency in 1916 '
lit
L'- ii- i..'
l'iv' \- -
ST. L()L'lS_'Mn.. Sept. 3.
\Vilson reached today the real begin-
ning of. his W
the ll'JL’l‘f sl<
start of his long swing around the cit-v
clc of slates west or the Mississippi. Q
Having sounded the keynote of his
appeal yesterday in addresses in Col-l
umbus and lndianzupolis. Mr. Wilson;
‘plunm-d to take a brief respite from
sp'-t-clinlaking today, before plunging.
into the iirtiuous program that Will'
carry him into virtually every West"
em State. Arriving in St. Louis early;
this mornin
on his special train and then to kee
"lost of the day free.
Early in the afternoon; however. he
was to attend a luncheon at a down-I
town hotel. where it was expected hc'
Would make a brief month! tram:
and in the evening he was to speak at,
the Coliseum. where in 1916 he wns‘
Mon-limited for the presidency.
(Continued on Page Benn
lti‘tll‘."
it Hi\ . - v - .> .i..-
‘ ii
ialht' .‘hili ll.l‘
.iilili I l
lill'
p i
I
1"
. . I"‘-'(l on Page. Ten.
iiwniiiiiiitiiuiiiii
iiiiniis PLAN Pilili
iiiiiiiiiii‘
WflUill BENEFIT ; .
lilllllllllllllé”853;..22..§i’li°°6:l.3:;§
i Comes Up For Action in
Detroi Convention-9Com-
Bridgeporl a Heavy Usenof
This Ore. With other cordat’.‘ ~:18 Backed by!
(mt-s of State ' i Leadtérs,‘ of Both—Oncel
q‘ l ‘fintaltcgusug Elements
r I‘llinllixuil-nlh’, l). (2, Sept. 5 (. pt». ay .e rought . Into
i" Nil. littl‘illiltfilsuttfnin:::tgnt::§z3; unity » .
Bil. h. .p
mu benefit to the. users of;
.1 xi (‘uniiecticut and. “the;
i 1- «iv price of the important 11‘
n~ ii .. , .r i..- appreciably advanc- , national church, which \i’lll be the sub,
.i ,. .. .mi ”Elem“. by' cbnwject of much’ discussion at .the,npji
2pm.”. .I. _, Q, 'l‘ilson. of Connectplproaching triennial general canventioni
.,. _ . . i... “I H". ”(mm Ways and of the Episcopal church. to be held in:
....,.14,,,,... ‘ {Detroln Oct. 8 to 27, is interesting not}
n.0,. Favors Tariff. only as practical approach to Protest;
4‘ ., . Mil oi tungsten is used in.ant’church union. be? has an appeal-
ing. ”HUM“. Waterbury. Newlinx ltlstOrlcal-‘bnckground.
l The proposed “concordat” if it re-
ceives the endorsement of thc conven-.
- tion here. will bring into a closemnity'
of effort tWoreligioun elements in our
national life that were strongly antag-
onistic at .the outset of our history as
executive committee of the National
and the —Anglican ’Cavalier,' of 'the
South. . ' '
When the latter eflected'the first
-permanent settlement in these states
"ii' law
The proposed "condordat’.'_.between .
e Episcopal'church and the ‘Congre‘l
‘i‘l; ,
i .'~I--.i1. .
Continued on Sixth Page
NiMlS iNiUiiiNti-z
in. IN FIVE suns
—-t 7—..—
l‘onnet-tictit Mutual Alleged
to Have Loaned Money
hrouuh Foreign Agent
this] 1 n.
(Continued on Third Page.) .
lilillltlllllil
I isiiiiiiiziiiii
- ~ tiiiiiiiiiiiiici
BOSTON, Sept. ’6 (By The Associat-
ed Press).'—The establishment of fam-
ily co rts to meet the menace to the
marriage relation presented by the di-
vorce evil was recommended'by Chief-
Justice‘ Charles " W.. Hoffman, of the
Court. of Domestictnoiauons at Cinch.
nati. Ohio. in an address. Wednesday
night. before the American Institute
of Criminal Law and Criminologyrln
neatdniher'e’ln connection with the
annual meeting—bf_~ the American Bar
FAIsocfafldh. ‘ ‘
I
«“i" .1.—~Five suits for
it... “'1 , '4 : viiiii: more than 35.00:
'0.” . w > . ‘ll lllt‘ l“l'llPrfllV1)lStl‘lCt
tr Hit: 4 t), ituiiiiist the Connecti-
-. ‘ “ .. insurance. Co., in CO“
‘lwins alleged to have
2 through the company?
.1 ' in this city, the late
\‘-1Ili.’llilS. . ‘
‘ldllley, of Brookline,
. : the suits as an individ-
llllllhll'atol‘ or executor.
i, "I“ brought by Irving
.V :f H . Jill executor.
mm it” '1 that the company.
t1.“ v... requested loans at
i...‘ '4. '4‘“ 1mm (ht? plaintias; the
.. " " ' tin-Ii by policies of pol-
like» , ‘V “110w interest .they
T ‘ ,
in-
nu...
" it.“ .
. v.i,-. .
.,.- < .. :.: ..
‘. 1mm...
sought. —
* Milt-1:0 that the policy
MiuL'lll ”18 mils; ~that
~_ importing who those
. U:‘l' rs N’v‘ere forged: and
i - _'~ mus never paid to I.“ , ..
The plaintiffs. 5179 “in”
payment on their
I rof tor: .
“Marriage no “institution-in em
.dange‘red in ‘Amegica..__todnv, through
‘the divorce valentine only my
’ ‘ nth-ob? e e
’ "' I. .
g.
Entered at the south Norwnlk Poet.-
‘Mii. WILSON ’ iiisiiiiii- io
. IN _8_l_.u toms
League of Nations Cove-
nant i
._ President ~
estern speaking tour in]
i
assocwrzo eases uswe FROM ALL PART. for-- THE would
, .
Alli. IN Silll
iiiiiiitisiiiiiz
« Nihilisnii
iMen Appear to Have Many
. Grievances That Must Be
Adjusted
, “'ASHINGTON. Sept. 5.~l’residcnt
Wilson has agreed to undertake to
bring about a conference between rep-
l
l
l
i
of the Peace Tl‘eul5-~-fhflf reoentnfives 0f the steel workers and
of the United States Steel Corpora-
tion in an effort to avert a threatened
strike. .
The President was asked 'in a t 9-
gram sent him today by Samuel Gom-
pers, president of the American l-‘eder-
ation of labor, and the committee of
steel men. to say whether a confer-
ence could be arranged before next
,Tuesday, when the presidents of the
it. he arranged to sleep Iate‘twenty-tour international unions in the Former
steel industry will meet here to take
such action as they might deem neces
sary.
The telegram to the President. fol-
lows:
. Tho executive conilpluedwu
ing the various internationi'd d . sin
the iron and ell intuit-smog today
to consider tit Awful situation which
exists in munyof the iron null steel
industry centers. The coercion. the
brutality employed to prevent men and
unions from meeting in halls engaged.
upon private From. in the open air.
the uiuggery of th'e_corporations emis-
saries. the wholesale discharge of
numbers of men for no reason than
the one assigned. that they have be-
come members of the union, have
brought about such a sltuntion‘that it
is exceedingly difficult: to withhold or
restrain the indignation of the men
and the resistance that they declare it
is their purpose to present. ‘
"The executive committee. relying
on the justice‘of their caSe as pres-
en’ted to you inst week and :your earn-
est declaration to endeavor to bring
__.__—.
Continued-on fourth Page
flfllNli AFTER All
,' Algililllilills
American Legion Belives His
Expulsionls in Best Inter—
est of America
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.———An intima-
tion that the Anierican Legion may
enter politics appears in today's tune
of the American Legion Weekly, oifi-
cial organ of the organization. which
asserts that if it becomes necessary to
provide "some new personnel in Con-
gress." to eifect the expulsion from
the United States of- alien slackers.
the legion will take “the first step in
the new order of things."
“Congress does ‘not appear 'to be
especially enthusiastic at this mo-
ment in the matter of providing ,a
law to expel the alien slacker." the
announcement says. :‘If we are cor-
rectly informed the alien slacker is
organizing for ‘ his’ own protection
and is going~to use every enert to
hold on to the rich privileges of a
country in which he is only a draw-l
'ack.
ITml‘he American Legion is; deter-
mined that the alien slacker shall
go. It believes his expulsion is in
the.hest interests of America and in
not going to forget. or weaken for a
moment in its light on this menace.”
4MORE_BANDIT_S_ ,.
’ MuXtco crrv.’ Sept. '5.—¥ltiti?n}y
authoritie- in the ‘ Tnmpico -dintrict'
have captured four _ more bandits,
whom they "accuse with oomflicity in
the minder of John W. col-rot. of Ids.
‘ ‘ dispatches
It sold a re-
ow,mb°°3
“ " . at
.
want-amounting
' Slii‘llil' ISSUE
Mr. Wilson Agrees to Under-l
take to Bring About a Con-I
ference of Workers andi
Eli's Steel Corporation Of -
handed to mascot: nne u. 15,—“ at 2:19 o'oliien.__Ioo-
1' "W
i ~- m
. .o s»...
6‘.
\‘u
s. :.
K,
‘ I
iiiii liliill ll "1
[N THE SENTlNEl i
n.
3' A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR ’
“,3
TWO cm
Fair tonight; Saturday fnir.
A circular showing 1.: money
:reqeived b! “16} Y
'is diatribnted.'. . mode
between the Ego?" In! mi 1918,
has been first!!!“ by 'v’tu'mp'nny
Sand distributed .EQ' ’ " 'Ia.
j a view to con g T {‘3 “3.
{lie to see the dl to ‘- "g m.
2 has to contend .‘Ii , -.. ‘ , HMS
,meet. The co . ~ .
conrtantly intranet! ' O!
t
. it now exceeds the taco”. When the'
[circular was prepared. wows
' took about one-half of
.{recelved by the 00*
increase of 12 pet _
‘ oyes volum- . "
'will cause the m»; ‘"
'suipe a trifle morn ‘ "
income of the ' . -
the Daily Admit-s. theft" f
’4 Jul
(Continued cm leni- Merv,
a. A. ;
Vlljliflimt
" ’ Man
l
i
i
i
I
l
't met
_ .. operating?
the system hit m 0‘ ”I than
lb ‘ficy j
. mt
-r(o'.
Will IMPROVE
PROPER“ ll
Milli B006" l;
i
'.
GERMANY l8 WAGING iiiiii . _
IN iii [ASL SIRIVING TO-
GAIN iiiiiioii 0f PillANll ‘
t
Q
I
!
l
Swill Nowalk Councilyilgnace Jan Paderewski Makes a Statement to the Asso-
Knishts of Conlmbus, Will. ciated Press Concerning the Critical Situation tn
Erect Club House in Rear; Teschen and Silesia ‘
‘ of Washington St. Block ‘
mm 1mm ~ lililllNY cums suiiihhwiiiiii
Aflillljlllllllilill
l
. ENlilNlES iii iiiiii sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _
llnner Council of the Communist Government Was at
' 'Luitpold Gymnasium the Day Killing of Hostages
Occurred
v
Plans Made for Reception to
Miss Doyle, Returned K.
of C. Secretary
A meeting of noununl interest and
Whack place in the lodge
mun dam Norwaik Council. No.
1258. Knight: of Columbus. lost even-
\
o
t
lllAlilil VAN WiflllN
‘ .
l fiARlS. Til-min." Sept. 4 —"Gel~
many. defeated on Lieu-est. has tun:-
ed to the out. ‘w‘here‘ she is waging
la battle with the 'hope of al'MeviIE
‘to 10‘ into the matter of purchasing
ing. [but several nutter: of come
qua-co wan transacted.
The committee. recently appointed
E CAPTURE”, STARTS
Hill. IN Hill
Unfortunate Ex-Service Man
Had Escaped From Nor-
wich Hospital for Insane
the prospective lodge month and club
house, on Washington street. as al-
ready outlined in these columns. re-'
ironed that deeds have been passed.
and, as a result. the block at 33 West
“’uhlngton street. formerly on lied by
D. E and Ely Raymond. Is now the
property of the. local council. The
committee wu authorized to go aht-u
‘the victory she could not win on the
'other fronts." lgnace Jan Padcrewnki
:I‘olish Prom'ici'. declared tcuny to tin
iAssoclated Press while discussing tho
Polish conditions. M. Paderewckl
t
swill appear before the Supreme Cou- "
oil of the Peace Conference tomorraw.
to discuss the critical situation in Ten—
.chcn and Silesia.
l “in Upper Silesia. East Prussia. Lt-
Says mans ‘ ' it, ——~ . . ' ithuania. alonz the Bolshevik front tn
. . ‘ lQonUnuod on Page TWO) tarry Van“ ngoner. the union. c th .. i . m)“ _ and ah the
friendly Over : 30W exaervice man. who Was commitMo (I: ‘il‘fcli‘al-mn‘. ’53:), 1"“: m
. i ,;. -. ‘7 ‘ .. ' the Norwich Ii tat tartar-mu “”1." ». ‘ d . ”
’ \‘leo ’ :fl: " . " ». .__. . on“ be bad snatched n bfiorad'to are. .. ‘ enemies... to -»
“w . ... ‘ . . m . in ' ' —' whom n' younandgAQp Flux l; I'M..*contgnued. “Where these W on.
ed-in Genoa. “13'3"!“ end swoon-z ' ' ' ‘0'! mns’m"“* and W Minot Germans. they nfi m by. Cr
ncction with «the. consular service at
the clone of his year of service, no ~
cording to word received here.
Among the MI assigned by Mr. .
|Smith for hinrdccinion to soon otters
greaching his post. is the attitude of;
the italinns towards the United Staten;
since the I-‘lnme settlement by the,
Peace Conference.iargely as the re--
sult ofthe stand taken by President
l Wilson.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inl-
insignia
h
...._....~
i
i
l
Officials of the American Legion
. have been naked for information as to
. .nat‘unlixation‘ by honorably dueling-l
‘ ed noldlers of the late wnr, and, on in-
quiry. it is found that by the law of
July, 1919. they do not have to have
[declaration of intend-it. nor- «they;
[have to secular acct-um of til-rival."
and do not wait ninety duo. on in re-
l quired in the case of civilians. .
I The one preliminaryrequiremc‘nt is
. that they must hm an examination
:before the naturalization examiner,
I.
I
with two witnesses. who knew thcmi
prior to entering the United States.
Army. After they have this examine-t
tion they on ntheu file their petition,
AliEllEi—SliSlllE i
i — - iiiliiiiiiisniii
East Norwnlk m the scene of up
other sudden death. the second in
three days. this mornlnx. when Henry
Lewis Seymour. of 59 Winfield street.
dropped'dead while engaged in pick-
ing 'up apples in the rear of his home.
Mr. Seymour. who is eighty-four yum l
of age. m in his usual health when
he went out to gather the apples. A;
few minutes later-member: of his fallJ
ily noticed 'him lying on the mm_l_
They “numedhtely went to his aid and
found him apparently dead. Dr. F. 1.
3:1de was called and. later, Medic“
lanmine‘rvfluntington was notified. 'He
'p'ro death dueto npoplexy, '
hit. Seymour, a carpenter by undo,
lwu well-liked by all. find his death
'comes us a distinct and Iormwfulour-
{1136. He wua member of the Amer-
iican Mechanics. and. for the put 31;.
ity you: a member of the 11va
church.
Continued on Page Four.
l
i
'Mr. Seymour in survived by a wife
and fun- chfldrem: Althur. of M-
bnry; Robert, of Bridxepon: Chgrlen.
of East Nor-walk. and In. Theodore
S. Glover. of Eng! Nomlk. The tyn-
enl will be. held-1mm the East Ave:
5
ed mm out institution early in the
Week. was captured at the home of his
parents. I! Hoyt street. last night. of-
Jter considerable of a tonic.
I iiiiiiiiigiiiiiiii;
mans. who are urging the Botcheflkl
forward in every way to dink."
Poland. Our new government.“ with
1' 3 Officen Darney and Sweeney learnv ilimited supplies and little. cm ‘f
Prisoners Had $25,000 in gulls-33¢ sligifiufi'?” 359:? 7.31:... its nrmy. nan the m «E: _ i
CiSfl Bud Am said to mp“ last evening. Dornéy went to me Mr 1 perate. Such leader! as GM] Vb . i
regent ngg _of the house. while Sweeney approach- Luttwitz. military governor of Dr“- .
.__ ind it from the front. and. just as he's“s under Gem“ occult-WA. o‘nd . .
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—-Eight men was “End" to mount the steps. me{other widely known more]. have i:
were-treated and bout-forming drugs
at more than 3100.000 were
here yesterdny by internal rev-
enue agents. The prisoners had 825.-
000 in cash and are said to be mem-
ber: of a gang whose operations ex-
tended thmughout the country.
The names of the men were not
made public. Colonel Daniel L. Port-
er. supervising agent for the New
York district. declared he believed
they were merely the tools of a much
more important figure against whom
his office had been collecting evidence
for some time.
(annulus: on M m
0
Siiifii‘iiiili'isii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilti ,
iiiiiiiii Flllll’liilillli
.. The gang distributed their drugs
hi. the country through the Ameri~
can Express by labelling them as
M for export. Colonel Porte't- said.
this July they passed unsuspecnm
but. were claimed by members of the
gang It the terminal oifices. before ex-
pol-cation.
melodious were vague and only partly
Lfl ll ER PRIEES weaned. although they were sufficient
to load boards .of. physical examiners
Hill llflNSUMERSI
— i
_____._ lTneir'x-eiection by the draft hoards
“’ASHINGT‘ON. Sept: 5.—Reacilon was the Malt-
from the high price level established ‘ The lists of draft rejectionsthmugh-
during the war has not in. says the.outgthe country were. secured .by_ the
Federal Reurve Board's review of National Tuberculosis “Association
business conditions in August, Not which, 'in turn. sent them to its state
only are some fond-tun declining in' '
cost to the consumer, but the price of] (08003“, P90 80".) .
wearing apparel. such as textiles andi . . . .
$96!, 91-0 has been “octed- the 1'0- COM LAINED AGAINST
AUTO COMESIONER
view my: Dunne-n continues at an
”extremely high level." and conti-
denoe of n satisfactory solution of the
HARTFORD. Sept. 5.7mm“ B.
Stocekel. Commissioner of Motor Ve-
hicles, has remivod n . complaint
'wage and price problems wna report-
edlmm nil nectionn of the country.
agath himself for reckless driving. A
few days ago, the commissioner was
Discussing labor conditions. the
board recorded that reports from the
majority of districts designate the hit-
nnaon as "annealed.” driving through the town of Canton in
in certain districts n decreasing oils. his automobile. when he went over a
clency of labor is remarked, ascribed railroad crossing at a rate of npoed
to relaxation from war-ti prelim which m determined by the "
for maximum production. t the name city of getting all the mooning an
time additional demands made by thelooon u ponubie. Through n slight
Itmublc in the mechanism of the auto-
pnrt dne’to the mom shortage of mobile. he was not obi. to reduce the
lnbnpwuohenhtl in my. section. , speed the melt hob-d donned the
' _czuooing.'1‘heoccupnnt,ofnnuto
mobile that won coming behind hilt
in the hope of preventing the devel-
opment of more than 1,000.,inciplcnt
tuberculosis cases‘in Connecticut. the
State TuberculosisComminnion in car-
rying out a plan for getting in touch
with that number of young men who
were rejected for military Icrvice be-
.cnnne of that disease.
in most canes the symptoms of tu-
for the <1th men to engnge’in such
activity as strenuous militnry service.
workers have been mud. in large
.—._—__.
THIRTEEN KILLED IN._ _
mm contusion.
’ .
Mm
us
:
Jay ‘W “’3"
W. n...
51PM." ‘
’41-», em“ "' »- V '
i
l
l
o
to. assert. that it wouldhednhgoroun. twisting every
;;....n as by m...
necen-l
mk_mm~ummi
crouch-ad W, _ 010-39.“
:heen intrusted with the toll of (rt-unb-
lng Poland. but thnt will nut be pu-
sible lf Poland can get speedy pellet.
Until the German treaty is ruined.
we cannot get the foreign troupe new
i
theory to St.blll“6h‘h. situation and
a
hold the plebiscmm sections of set.
.qoted territory. in the 'Moontimc‘ l’ol-
ish workmen are beaten. abound and
ltilied by German troops in Silesia.
The Poles are eager to rush inflame-
sia to avenue the wrongs mom
Both men an}! drugs were seized out- Tami ' m‘ mission on our countrymen. and if is difficult
8“. . _. the gm of the American Rnil- I S E083]. te 60 to res-".15 our ”opt... who “at...“
rm up rubbedcom ‘ th h infor- EX t0 “ dailv by blood 'curdling stories of Gel"
“ w "" "PM“ “37k Per Cent. of Cases ‘ '
man ntrocitis told by rem.
l "in the Baltic states of Rum. the
Germans are fomenting dim and
lending assistance to the Boluhevdkl.
Oil 0.1 sides we are forced to face thin
new war that Germany is wu'llll
against the allied cause. She to de-
termined to conquer Ranch at on)
cost. and is making every efprt- to
hamper us in our battle ngalnet dis—
order. German pmpngundiltn ’1'.
clash betwe- '0'?
gtroops out! the Bolshevikltnto Jovian
'pogrome. The battle ngninnt on b
gbenigi carried on by lndiroctlon,Z..‘..
There is n I!“
effort to ruin our reputation that‘-
out the. world and to prevmt no flu-a
we merit. Enemies are shooting of -
!ncquiring the international m
from every angle. .
We are unable to deal! ourselve'
engainn'. all these columnist We are
‘too busy shooting at our enemies w
Itrifle: to fight thin,unde enm-
lpaign which is being condreted in
'Amerlcn and throughout the chill!-
;ed world. We must rely on our
friends to refute slander-I and but,
‘faith in us. We are fightlny tho-bot-
=tle of civilization against liar-bark-
and ngninat Prunoinnism. and gut
meet the miserable weapon need by
Germany in hope of rabbi!!! the din-
nf victory‘ . Our people hove not“
the' blan'dlnhment of M“ Q
A
nuance. wohopefor'oapbody'ldi»
mmuoeuwymmmlb
M
.\
I
armattnereunttnum'unnncnnr
gt CM” '-
Norwalk Chronicler