NIIRIVAEII’SIIRNIE
Z NEWSPAPER
’—
151131;th 1870
Office as Second-clan Mall Matter.
.AVOR IIVNOVAN CIASIIES
WIIII MR. CORSWEII
TSiéliiigliZEE-EiiiiDISORDERS IN
f BOSION WHIIE
PVIIIIE SIRIIIE
~ ‘ouncilmen to Talk of In-
reased Rates
Petty Looting, Street Fight-
ing and Gambling. During
1.1111131111111119 1
111111111111121111331-311
I
Hearing on Wall StreetI
Widening and VariousI
Sewer Extensions
‘1. 1111-1 Donovan and John D Coggs-
_ Are Now Patrolling Beats‘
1 ~11 Consulting engineel oi the New
1‘ ,m- land Fire Underwriters“ F\1-hangc.I
provided some excitement .11 the regu-
lar tneeting or the no: 1rd or (‘oun1il-
men. lash evening. when thel lattel :-1p
peared to advo1ate , additional fire'
.flghtitw appur. 1tus here inrim 11inc-
Thai this. would prevent another in-‘
crease in insurance rates. '
The jitney ordinance was passed. I
Wall street widening, seWer extnn-L
”1.1115 and other matters considered.
\ special meeting has been set for
Amitelnber 19th. for the healing oi
.My'or Donovans final report. as all-
‘111ized in the c ty chalter. The pub-
. hmrings on the erection of certain
--'1'ts throughout the city will also
11 .1- 1111 on that date.
111111 Mayor .iimmiah ll'::1n1::_11
111eil1uen William J. Moore, Charles
1 '11”: Albert '1‘. Parking-9:011 rge l).
-.seit, George W. Steven's Frank!
111 and Robert M. W'olfe had an—
-1-ed the roll call. the minutes 0!
last. meeting “mm—and- ap-
. ml and tho-mu ova-lag“
.1-1r way.
ISIVIIATIIIN VIIIIAV
MIJER IMPRIIVEII
:\Windows in Whole Blocks of
Stores Broken and Their:
Contents Made Away W’ ithI
BOSTON. Sept. 10.—-By proclama-
tion Mayor Peters today assumed con-
I‘llOi oi' the Buston police and called
upon the governor for troops to as-
sist him in restoring and maintaining
public order
Governor Coolidge promptly re~
sponded by calling out the Fourth
Brigade comprising the not. lab.
a 11111311119 12011111111131.1111 the some
.1 . title ayor Peters acting under his;
"afar; gagbm‘lfidm" $1111.11 own authmily imder the law. made d1».
I a 'c““""’ m; ' mantis on the commanders of the
1111 leplrt 3f clerk 0’ the 0"? unit‘s. summoned to his asaistande. the
. l1il‘:)ui:sued be“? “2‘“: “mm?“ 1 000 soldiers stationed in Boston and
I Y ”n I‘ ““0““ forming the Tenth Regiment; Motor
'11 8 a 1 )5
1 1--.1i1ion f1om Vincent Allen and
1.: .1 \iiliiams requesting permission .G
——
«llaule {m
l‘he) w: e
uard Were thus made 3:."-
'police duty in this city.
tinder orders to report a:
this afternoon.
The decision of the mayor to call
upon the state guard was reached
about noon. after n.morni111: which
had revealed excesses committed dur-I
ing the night by the lawless. leavingI
no doubt that dl‘asuc measures were
(Conttnued On his "hum
11113101111111
1111111111111 111111;
11111111111111: 11121111
l'nusual‘ Circumstances
Found in Investigation. -
4113's Coroner. 1. . ~
—.a.'.£_—_.
- (Continued on Page Eleven.)
PRESIIIENV’S REPIVI
' \VASI’IINGTON SQDI. i-O.—Pre‘sideutI
”L'I' “HIT 399‘ who-01‘0"", Wilson has been assigned by reoresen-I
Entered at the South Nanak Pun-
10111 813111
the Night, But Volunteers'
and 15m Regiments calcined-y. and.
Corps and a troop of cavalry. ' 1
About 4,000 members of the StaleI
3111111111 WAIT .. I
1011 111111118
011011111 131
Connecticut Company Plan-
ning to Install “Pay-As-
You-Leavé" Cars in This
State
EXAL'lfil—EIS f _
. 11111111111111
I
Passengers Will Pay For
1 -Number of Miles They
I Ride, Is Statement
I
bThat the zone system which b115,
contemplated by the (‘onnecii I1
Icut nCompany for some time. will be-
‘ come effective in this city on Oct lI
Iwas learned last night. although offi-I.
Icials of the Connecticut CompanyI
would not verify or deny the report
in addition
the various repair shops of the Con-I
nect' cut Company. in the. way of alter- I
ations on the ears of the diflerent
types so that the new system. in so'
fzu as the cars are Concerned. can be,—
operated effectively.
it has been declared that the com-
pany will work out a lustem whereby I
';ofocar
slip ot paper which will be punched}
(Grit-nod 6Q Page nave-i.
,AIIVANIJES RI-
RAVS ANII EIIRS
ii o‘clock war “we Board’s StatisticS
of Hat Industry of Coun-
try
—-—-——.
allies of hatters' fur.
been reasonable atable in
1913, 1914 and 1915, advanced in
1918 approximately 360 per cent.
above the l916 price, and possibly
another 100 per cent. since, while the
prices of finished hats increased only
seventy-five. . per 'cent‘.; according ‘ to
statements made in the trade rela-
tive to prices of batters' fur and felt
hats in the series of the history of
Iprices d‘uring thb War. published by
the W'ar industries Board. It is ex-
plained that an embargo on imports
was one of the causes of the rise
which had
r the year!
i curing peace.
-' “"44" 0‘; .Fnirfleld —00“1‘1Y Natives of the union steel workers in in prices and is the Tensou‘ metric
1 \1ste1day an “angst on the session here cousideringn ptriké {or “Itions on importations from Australia
. .. 1 Miss Anna Began. of No 270 more definite statement as to the pos- Ibecame imperative. There were
~‘111-t 111111 was found dead in sibility of tin early conference beingI known I0 be large BIOCKS on hand
.11111 111111- n...1~ here early yester-I arranged between the 1111.111... ot the when the war began and the vast
”-1111 111:. Howard J Bradley. 23 United states Steel Corporation andldiscrepancy between the prices of raw—
.1 of No 85 Gem avenue this 1111;- unlons. - Iand “MSW W‘K‘IS “‘70 30mm
-11-1--111 into his fathers house. The conference here will rmnam in: of the War Industries Board ground
‘ 1.1111 mnditirh at 1! gun. and session fortyeight hours anail‘ us 3-
i111
".2
111
" ‘ 1H automobile accident in reply before taking final action itI- (Continuodonpago Tn)
‘I'1' mun: woman was killed; Was not indicated whit amino would ,______,
"I": I” m‘w'dlf) 8 Story. he was be taken if the union men considered
' . 4 south on the Trumbull road the president' a reply unfavorable
11-11! of about twenty-five miles Conditions in the steel industry
were said to be bemmini; steadily
_.._...
I 1ntinued 011 Pm NY.) I
SHUUIR EIIISE VIIE
BRIREE AV NIIRIVAEII
worse. and the union officers dulared
it would be imp-Ms“ if: to restlaill
II their men much longer. ‘
4 Much bitterness was shown today in
.. 11111111110111.1111
mistreatment of employees. at yariolls ROY Bracket Sig-“ed wom_
Isntleel companies. Photographs were in- _ N 1
troduced of the body of a woman or- an 8 nine to 3 ;9 in
Checks—Other- Cases Up
Iganizer said to have been killed by
“paid gunmen" of the culnpan,.01he1-
BRIDGEPORT,.. Sept. 10.—With
Judge James H. Webb presiding. the
Iphotographs showed armed soniries -
11111111 letPlY imperatlvze surrounding a steel mill all 0‘: which
full term of the Criminal SuperiorI
court opened yesterday afternoon. All
1. 111111115 (If "‘19 bndge ”POSSI made the delegates loss 1nciin9d [0 ac I
of the prisoners who are to appear be-
.1. 1. 1iit ii1'.1-r at Riverside ave-I (geml compromise.
' "'i 1 1 (ilestroy or make it im-I
.111“ ( f“ .
. ;,. “I. 9mg??? ;°s.fgf:nffi‘ii fore the court during the present term
were ”put to plea and five cases were
disposed of.
. Lena Martin. 26 or Nor-walk. charg-
l1111111 at each end " is' theI
H" ”1”" made I“ ”‘9 finding: ‘ A raiding party. consisting of Chief
ed with theft from .the person plead~
ed guilty to a charge of breach of that
1! death in the case “I u'mlam R Pennington Detective Ser-
“M Ailhurdaufla’i' 2f go geant Thomas Hunt and. Patrolman
""m" ma 99“ I‘- 3' or—. .ank -Strstton .aud John Flynn
.: 1 1 . J pheian. yesterday moi-n- pounced upon an spartment at can”. {face fimsmienm tzrigsdgsgz
1 .- 1 street at- 1: 30 this morning. an arv
1 .1. 1.11 boy. tell throughanaper- rested we} 8,60“ charge?! with con- 53:1: lt'é'eogttl‘llf‘sctzliltlplaint of Joseph
I " Abandon"! structure "9°" ducting a disorderly house, and Helen ‘ 0 k C stelloyiu this 0:0 who
1“ ‘I’ "r mm" 380 on FrIday.j Riiling. as a frequentenof aalnc. ' W’ted" J l 10 on “ 1
annihizlvutll several compan-I They are held without 11.11 for a 5111:2123” 1311:1121; plelde‘ehanfi;
‘ mg m' - ' r
m l H hm friends were ”i hen before Juan 0 H V“ More W and was seaweed to
the Connecticut State Befounahry.
ogeodetic forced entrance hto the
.' It
1
POLICE RAID DAV STREET APART—
MENT. '
‘11...
'd 311
“"‘I' 1 '1: in put .1 110;: through anopen- birth in the C", Court I“ '
. 11. 1111111111111 into the water be- 11101111118
1 1-1 li111iey becoming frighlon- The mm“! “m9 as the ”I ”I“!
. : JAMI 31:113.; mks m (mm “W mm“ ”In ”'1'" mun-1n. a: iii} to new
‘ iii 11 ..
11...... 11.1 Elrdmzcg‘iflihehflm‘fi Be d F!" “1°” ”with noveral valuable W
‘ N 1111111 npd
£I‘iiliiuinod.
before help cult--
IN VIIE SENTINEE I
Unsetttcd. Probably Shower-a Tonight.
_,._-_-_-._-
TWO cm
1!:
Rerouhts Some of Dili-
cnlties It Hui Ill-I
formation.“ Ilea-
sons for Dclv. ‘ ‘ T
“'ASHINGTON, Sept. M—(‘barnct-
erized as an alliance and Into league.
“which will breed wan lgatcad of se-
the
ported to the Scnafe t
eign Relations eommlu
It will be the first great
of “11- kind to be 4
session."
Accompanying the tmly nos thaws-hose army of l 250..000 the iargestI
the passenger will enter at the front mahrlly report of the W Rein-1mm of Americans ever to fight on
in other words he will en- .lions committee
ter at tile metal-man's vestibule WhereIevei-y Ropublica
.he will race-"e from the loom-nan a atom “Cu-331.0211
plainin
nub-crib!
”31.1.53...
than. n or wbtobdt'laadodued were
"governed by A e In
that is to woman ri
sovereignty)...”
courage conflicts and generate wars“
moi onapropoqe:
T—Unconditinnal right. to withdraw
from the League -
2~Declinatiou to assume any of the
obligations of the muchfdincusaed Arti-
cle Ten. "except by action of the Con-
grcss of the United States."
3— Reserving to the United States
the exclualve right to decide what.
questions are within its own domestic
Jurisdiction.
l—Abaolute reservation of the Man-
roe pootrine to the judgment oi the
United States alone.
The principal amendments are pro-
posed to’ provide:
Equal voting power for the United
States with Great Britain in the ae‘
sembly of the League. _
Giving to China instead of Japan the
province of Shautung.
Relief of the United States from
having representative: on cm
alone in deciding-manners in which it
has no concern.
Others concern phmseology.
' These amendments and reservationn'I
the. majority report says. are submit
ted "to preserve American indepwd-i
ence and American sovereignty. and.
thereby best serve the welfare of man-
kind. "
Fears that other nations may not an
cept an amended covenant. the. report
dismissed with the statement?
"That is one thing that certainly
will not happen. . The othel
nations will take us on our own terms.
for. without -u11, their League is :1
(Continued on Pm Nine)
SEEERRATIIIN IIE -
11113111111111.“
31:11. 17111, 111111
Our Charter of liberty and
What It Means to Every
American
September Hurwill be observed in
all States in, the United States as
“Constitution Day." it is the begin-
“Willi-m
111 101111 1111
111111 1101013
1:11. PERSIIINGI
i
i
1
I
I
AUSIRIAN DEIEGAIIIIN SIGNS
PEACE IREAIV WIIII IIIE AIlIES
AND ASSOCIAIEII PIIVIERS IODAV
nature. to the
rcnch Olficilk
Great American Fighter
Leads 22,000 Men of the
First Division Down Fifth;
Avenue
WARREN
Karl Renner the First to Aflix His 8'
Document, and \Vas Followed by the
and Others in Order Named .
1111111111111 1111111111 1111113111113 !
3"“st 1111111311 it] 1.1111111121111111
Unanimous Demand Made by the Cabinet for the Extra-
”mgfivl'fcfi'fifl'fiI dition of Bela Kun
“Shot, In Wildly Re-I
IERIRREII MEN
I Dr.
ST. (iER-blAlN. Sept. 10 (Asso—
ciated Press).——Dr. Karl Renncr,
Ibo-111i of the Austrian delegation to
the Peace i onference, signed the
Itreaiy of peace llctueeu the allied
m of Americans. flashed with'
the pride of victory. paid tribute here,
I
Gama Peace the nation 1 leader in the World Wm ‘.
it was Stated that workITreaty. including the covenant for a General John J. Pershing Commander.
has been going 111 for some time in League of Nations. was tormlly 113mm! of the American Expedition
M the For-I ary Force. and to the far- famed First
to by foreign aoil turned the tide of possi-
i
“M‘ !
and “to:
am
invasion of whicb‘moaiy “Regulars."
would stimulate breaches of faith.eno1
l Bayenxwho redder at 21 Day: merit. .
1m}. :52" talus-imam:Imam: It“ .1.»- swam-1"» 9- “WI-“.15.... M“
II! W'- 03011! Pol-ailing! guard 11 V“ b lit up n 5! n1, “10 .graciousiy as he the
I
!
"" .... 3"" "’ 11111113111111
With 1111
Ianil associated powers and the
IAtlstl lan Repllhlit at 10- -l.1 0 clot}:
this morning.
“'ht‘li it“ the (It'le'wlt‘s present
Iliad seated themsehes at the round
«thy. in what probably was the city 5}
3. “five military spectacle to
'lth forw- Division 1 table Dr. Iii-liner w as introduced
ml! amendmnts and {out I‘mrvationfi.‘ The gun. .burned Missourian )ooking IVll‘g’ll‘llllS mum AttGCkedI “ ith the same fOI‘malltV that was
document; I“ fit as “ youthful lndian definite- h‘cI Without W‘min by JaCkI Iohserved 11 hen the Germans enter-
i in the open 59 yearn—the soldier who said to the JOh Who akes HIS I V
——without the confines 0! “executive shade of Lafayette at his tomb in Plc- I “SOIL ed the Hall of h 11?an at er-
Ipus: “Lafayette we are here!" and‘. Escape salllt‘h on June 28. (vcorges ( lem-
—"- cut-call. president of the Peace Cdn-
\‘irginius Odom. colored it?“ BhOIIfcl-ence, thrll rose and opened titre
Id°‘"‘ ‘“ ‘ °°I°°IE ”9“"“3' ‘ ”mm” sermon. asking Dr Bonner to -
at 21 Day gins? {acumi'fix his signattuc to the trendy and
Inns” mantLumouncing that the
d t Iii .1... WWII?”
boob-1:31 :hti 7&1 other- had. we delegates vvonld that be child! in
Ithe order' 111 w hich- they were nan--
ticipatod in on Batulday evening.
“ ted in the preamble of the docu-
ble wind defeat into victon'——today
dun Fifth avenue 22,000 men of
the first “vision in a processior
which stirred the blood of every spec-
bronted veterans, I
Who had
mu“ M the While playing am of cards.
yum-
abroid nearly two yearn and a qunn- ’1‘”me in the I ”he“ of W
'sald to Johnson that no man wouidIt‘bk, and bowed and W
Islap him in the face He made manyIt0 the delegates “t” film “a
Imore such remarks. which did not ap-.
Willi! contingent known as. ”PefiIpoal to Johnson. Johnson it is said, as he turned t0 80 to his 8"-
ablig'n Own." and composed of ton
companies from each regiment of the
division represented, the companies in‘ ‘
turn being formed of one sound fromI IUREES WMTE
each company in the ngiwent, was a
I Dr. Bonner showed no‘hesitation
Iin signing the treaty. He rose
special feature of the parade.
Accompanying General Pershing atI
from his seat on the left wi of
the table afm M. (nonrandom:
the head of the division rode Major-I
General Edward F. McG-lachlin. com I
IM‘nuM‘lrel-s Are Warned opening address had Mn firm-
Tlltt But 75 Years Supply I lated into German and immediate-
thon into action and. inter. relinquish- ;
alluding, and with him two other for
l} uaiked to the table ambsigned
ed command to take a‘higher post.- ' etc“! NowRemninstobe
met- commauders of the First. Major
General- William L. Sibel-t. who took1
I » m the. document.
(W on Pal! Five) 1
hour. a. regular! of 3,000 men. picked
(Continued 011 Page ‘l‘walvui \
Ias head of the Uhited'fitntcl tiger
tgation, signed after Dr. Banner.
Iand was followed by Henry White
1111 General Bliss.
the troops to France. and Lieutenant-I
General Robert L. Buttard, who took“ _1
BRIDGEPORT. Sept: IL—W'arning
manufacturers thaLthier-e renal. but
{75 years'ot life for the anthracite
to the signing table and: panned
Dr. Renders chair tlrr~lathrm
and bowed ven polite” tO' H.
I As the Well delegnfiqn 11.21111 -
.. ti
. 1:11
11111121111 1
Frank 11.116“. who succeeded . .
ISccretarv of State Robert Lansing .
IWWNVINIIE
INERRIATE EAR
Trudeau Say Closing of Sa-
loons Causes Decrease in
Inmates—Possible Insane
Asylum Annex
“The State Farm for lnebriates. at
Norwich may soon so out of- business.
unless there in a big increase in the
niniber of rliabilities sent to the inatbl
ration. At present there are onlyI
tflnty-eight inmates at the farm. the
lowest number since it was opened
and the number is decreasing daily.
Since the closing of the aaloonson
July Libero has been a noticeable
falling of! in the number of those
lent k: the institution. and. while at
onetime, the courts were busy in
MR men to the farm to get the
liquor out of their system, but very
(Continued 011 Pm Min)
SCRANTON MILL
WORKERS STRIKE
ning of a 11.11.11.111“ educational call- SCHNTON P1,, Sept. 10.—P‘ifteen
un-Amorhnn Micah-n thousand silk mill workers in this v-i-
eflsn emu-t
Interest in this campalur in to pan-
larlae the 00-6de ol‘tho United
I
moron-strike.
Mama-cyuterdayaf-
mammal
States as an antidot It in how
cuisinmmwmm mmhliyabrcad to all
ciationoiunrulmeaniagotmnm. minis cityaudCarbon-
canism. through educating the m ~._
to its truemaingwiilovcrcomaall mmwmtInluding
un-American
TchoderaiCunmwbich’dl-Ifi-
ed our Wait :11
umm_mma~
town 1.7:;
non-achingofthaatrikon
met-on
.0“!
,-u
IIVANVIW
Clemenceau 11 I10 returned the ml-
utation.
M. Clemenceau entered the room
IlIi lit-sh of the Eastern coal- acids. claim-
I111: mu ,oooooo daily in going to
Iwaste hthrough improper means of- pro1
viding power. and an eating complete
Ielectrlncation of t mluion lineaIfit GXECIIF 10 0 “00k being salut-
Iaioug the northern seaboard. w. 8. led by the Guard of Honor He
[fibril-£2! “ml-T‘C‘h 9‘51“”? “dream took his place at the table with
e CPO am 1' 0 Comme ‘
this noofl on the topic: “One Way to Stags? Palggasiissrzg and ti.
Illin-Lntain Industrial Supremacy." out“ “'3
Mr. Murray 11m referred to electri-,St.ate for loreign Asap-3,1111 his
ilcatiou on the New Haven system. in left
Ihich be played a large part ‘3 engi- I Neither Premier Lloyd George
:91? Jun“ 35:2: tpoee :altviefih;:creoii‘e$ I of Great Britain nor Colonel 1'): I.
and won ex 1 d e 11 House of the United States» dela-
ecu e ngineeri 8 and Igation was present. ’ ThewBritis’l
delegation was made up of Mr.
Balfour, Viscount Hillier, George
Niooil Barnes and General Seelcy.
.Tlle .' British delegates arrived
I-soon after Mr. ‘ Polk entered the
room and there was a ve’l’y ani-
mated conversation for seven!
Iminutes, pending the arrival of I.
IClcmenccan _
Mr. Polk was accompanied by
his wife. After the other Ameri-
can deleates were seated, Ignace
JanPadel-ew the Premier of
Poland,_ente the room, his ar-
rival provoking a flurry of con-
vemtion.
The signing of the treaty was
ifiniiilled at 11:15 o'.cloch I.
Clemenceau then made a brief an-
nouncement that the aeasion was
closed.
(Continued 0n ‘Pago 'l‘bree)
1 VHEllANS‘IiliillN
Posts From Coast to Coast
‘ NEW" YORK, Sept. 10.——A nation-
wide campaign to incl-cue the mem-
bership of the Amerhan Leg-ion to 1.—
000.000 veteran of the gaunt war will
be started by all M branches and
low post- tbcoughnut the country on
Ila-day. September 15th. The drive
will last six dun, cloning - mar-day.
September 20th. In int tine ouch
VIENNA, Thursday, Sept. 9
(Annotated Press). ——Iu1§u Dov; .
any, H rain Minister,
M be“ and out of thew:
mill-gin We from
mm m 1
strength at the 11.11. how, one
MUHWIMn-l ~53 "
M.
Norwalk Chronicler