——
- YIIIJREAII tr 1
I INTHESENTINEI
MATEO PRES. NEW. PRO. ALI; PART. 0
ESTABLISHED 1870
STA
MEN
6
7761A
WILL NDT [ID
Streets in Cities “'here
red Last Night
c-potts tt-otrr all sit-cl cs-rrli-rs toilax
firth-d iiilit' change irr the :rlrarr
.it of the opposing form‘s oi the Lt
unions and the .‘Ir‘r‘l (‘UillpltlliPs
the Mahoning Valli-y. ot' ()hio. tlrt:
4k('l.~v' slll‘t‘i‘rs‘ is I‘Hllt’lit'it'. The in
try, \rilit'lr l.\‘ lite Elitt'ixitllilt' til
ltJigstovtrr and :r slur»- ot neighbor
,; vill'tizes. i.\ partly/MI. ilil'I 'ril ‘t'
.000 \' «gr t'ItlllI‘l.\ lliit‘ I‘ii.\v\\'Ill'i-:
u struggli- rs beirt; cat'rrt-ti on with
tying stir-ct lit' i>:\llt' still beirr':
.‘tlilllti on the great :ll. ly*-1it' .il‘t'IIrl ~
:Itntrn~ II'IIILI l'.llrirllr.'i1 nil-1 (MINN-
‘u llw- i‘ittsltttralr thrill". ilri- ('.rr
emi- Stwl (‘orrrpurry .tilll-Illllt «I ltitl.r.
hit the situation 'Io'rh: Ami" 'I'MI
Lulu-d up its opiiur,strr urt‘; claims
It‘w’ mm w-rv l't‘illlill’l': to \v‘v'x in
considerable illllliiit is .\s Itstial. these
churns t ere stotrtly iii-med by \Villiatu
Z. Ll'trslt'r. chief of staff for the unions .
SAYSPINETTAIS
tINth
An action is pending in the Nor-twill:
Trimate court to remove Joseph Spi-
Jretta, of Haviland street. as the guar'l- l-
. [tart of his four-year-old son. James Spi»
:netta. of New Britain. who is repre—
sented by Attorney John J. Cuneo. alW
levy-s that the‘ father is an undesirable‘
. pmson to care for: the boy. and asks
vhnt. he be appointed guardian. The
‘New Britain man claims the boy
world he harrnfully influenced by his
homelit‘e if left in the custody of his
father. Attorneys Keogh & (lander-
lraw been retained by Spinett in the
fight to keep his boy.
RAILWAY shill:
IN ENDLANI] NEXT
InJNltON. ept. 2i.--—.\ railway
'i~'-ll‘lli(' in Great lir‘i'ain over the (tries.
1ion of v. ages appeared as a possibil-
tity through today’s developments in
Jim negotiations between representa-
rivcs of the men and the Government.
Q
a
The executive. body of the railway
man this morning sent an ultimatum
Ito the Government rejecting a stand»
arritzation offer made by the latteraud
intimating that unless a favorable re-
;ply was received by noon on Thurs-
day, the men would be ordered to
, cease rwork.
The ultimatum was the subject of a
conference this morning between Sir
:EliC‘ (it-tides. the new Minister of
Transportation. and Premier Lloyd
George. The belief was expressed
phat before the. day ended the Govern-
ment would issue a reply to the ulti-
tum. which was delivered by J. H.
_ how. general secretary of the Na-
.tional Union of Railwaymen.
,Tlris expectation was realized early
I
(Continued on Page Eight).
; I DERENT FACILITIES KEEP
INDUSTRIES ERDM SDUTH NDRWALM
Entered at the south Mom": Pou-
‘ Office as Snood-Clan Mall Minor.
8
RBED, trottttrv
iwo fAlAllI, AND IWO ttttts
,trrttttt III srrrr Mill AIIACII
‘aio’s Greatest Steel Center Paralyzed, 44,000 Men Be-
ing Idle. Two Plants_Which Had Emp
Men Closing Last Night .
I strtr IIECLAIIES NATIDNAL tutttttttrr
loyed 20,000
NSIDER PEAUE PLANS
.ditional Deputies and State Police Are Patrolling the
Murders and Rioting Occur-
rtitcratcrl Iris assertion of yesterday
that the strike was spreading. and
claimed that two additional large
plants had been closed today. and that
llorrrcsto-atl would be idle by the end or
illt‘ “l‘t'k. The strikers placed pickets
around various plants for the first
liirr".
'I‘itt- situation around (‘hicago is
more tit‘llllllt‘ than that in the l’cnnsyi»
'tanra region. .\ majority of the mills
illi' closed and those of which are still
optratirtg are doing so with reduced
The threatened sympathetic
.~llli{t' the Lake seamen seemed
llt';tl‘:'l‘ as the result of the refusal of
the tin-ts ot‘ tleven ore filighters to
(loll: their \‘essvis. . 3
important detislons affecting the
spr't ad of the strike to allied inclus-
tr-ii-s are expected to be the outcome
Tlryl't'\‘_
(1"
(Continued on Page. Six).
iIIISITURS SHDWN -
RTHY PARENT.1 ARDUNDSIRINDHAM.
I
Officers and Men Explain
Working of Guns and Oth-
er Important Phases of
Ship
A party. corrrposed of local people.
who had the opportunity to visit the
I', S. destroyer Stringharn. which is
today anchored in the local harbor. are
very highly pleased with the courtefiv
shown them while on board the ship.~
They Were very much pleased with the.
courtesy of Chief Commissary Stew-
var'd (‘harlcs Cox. who, at that time.
was showing them around the vessel
explaining to them the various details:
and or the operations of the guns on
board. ilis courtesy and his explana-
tions Were so highly commented upon
and so well thought of. that this part;
stopped at the office of this paper and
desired to have the fact made Dllhlit‘.
This courtesy and complete OXFTAHB'.
tory service which is being tendcrr-tl
to visitors. is a very keenly noted part
of the work of other officers and rum
who are on board the ship Qt the. time
visitors go aboard. The kind trui-
ment and the answering of all ques-
tions asked has 'won the appreciation
of the public, and. while the ship lit-s
at anchor in the local harbor. this:
same service will be rendered. Vis?!
ors are permitted to go aboard and. tr'
there is anything that they see on He.-
slrip which interests them. of which
they would like to know. it only re-
mains for them to ask. and all outs;
tions are answered to the best of the
ability of the men. Nor-walk propit-
have never before had‘such an oppor-
tunity and. now that they have. slrou'd
take advantage of it and pay a visit to.
this ship and learn what Uncle Sam
has in the way of sea fighting vessels
for the protection of her citizens.
whether here or in any land on the
face of the globe. Visitors are allow-
ed to go aboard the ship from
hours of l to 4:30 p. in. daily. and Suri-
dzws included.
\
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Members of the South Norwalk
V» ; rd of Trade are of the opinion that
.; of very little avail to negotiate. at
‘~. time, with officials of firms that
lit locate in this. city. although
-re is opportunity of so doing. be
use of the housing problem here. It
: (alt that it.would be useless to in-
newcomers who would have great
‘ - in obtaining 'adequato ten.
H. v
"pa’f:
.t'enlltr. . .
antcy facilities.
The Sentinel's story yesterday bear-
ing on the housing problem has excit-
ed renewéd interest in the proposed
plan of forming an association to over-
come the local rents difficulty. It is
known that influential men are confer-
ring seriously as totbe but steps to
take to make such a '
I
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v
transmit—tin
- DELAYS PRINTINI]
Ill. titttt RULES
“..-.~ -
County Wardens Must Work
ies of Laws
One Month Without Cop-'
too—din uonwangofn... imam“, sun. 24. 1919
_- . 1.. e to.
wit to tutti
fwtttt BIIIIIIING
County game wardens of the stateiAnnounces That the Austin
I! THE noun A OPECIAI. Wm: 'AND OUR own OPERATOR
J NtIIlIIAIIl’S IIlIllE t
3. NEWSPAPER it
g
TWO OBI“
Partly cloudy tonight; warmer.
GIIIIDNEII can “
intuit IN DALE
x Members of the Crew
Succeed in Reaching Nome,
Being Left With
IS
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NOME. Alaska. Sept. 21 (Asset-tater]
rcss).—Six members of the wrecked
'iit‘ ,
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t
{nus-n om. .
tattend a, session presided over by Su-
perintendent John M. (‘i-impton. of the
State Fish and (lame (‘mnmtssiomthe
object of which was to confer on meth»
ods of rigidly cnforcThg the new game
laws.
l
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I
ing at the Capitol. after which
{wardens and the superintendent
-journed to the Bond Annex
Iwhcre luncheon was served.
Igeneral outline of the ar‘s
tgivcn by the superintenden . Particu-
.lar attention will be given this year._
.it was pointed out. to the cl0sed Lea-
:son on partridge..and the wardens rt -
Iccived copies of a warning which was
issued by the Board of Fisheries and_
the
Hotel.
and
(t‘ont.nued on Page Twelvm.
o
,muummm
. AN ANTI-RH] Pllll
were called to Hartford. yesterday. to; .Company [I‘ve Not Fnl-'schooner Casco.'a San Pranciscotreas-
The session was begun in the mom.
lflNfiSIIIBIiI‘lSSEII
I tilled Their Contract
ITIME-DEWPLETIDN
I
a .
wo rk ;
The Local ‘ Concern Will
Push Along the Work and
Hope to Occfiy til Factory
Before Cold Weather
The Clover Mfg. Campany lune an-
nounced that. due to the failure of the
Austin Company ‘to~ live up to the
'tt-rms of their contract. in the way of
:thc.r prosecution of work on their new
“'innipauk plant. they have taken
over the job. themselves. as provided
for under such conditions. and are go-
in; ahead to complete the plant thenr
,st‘lvcs.
Conspiracy Hatched in Mos-
cow Said to Have Spread
LONDON. Sept. 24.~~.\ lolxirovik.
\virtless (lespnich yesterday reports
the discovery of an anti-Bolsheviot
:vlot with mmhcntiom - throughout
tRuSsia. which led to the capture and
txecution of ntxtyolx men on charges
3ot‘ com-piracy. The plat said to
ihave originated in Moscow.
2 Among the men who were executed
.were the former Duma member. N. N.‘
Stchcpkin. mel. Anlroff and \‘olkolT.
l‘rince Obolenaky and Gcns. iiuzticl-
soft and {\lachoff.
Others arrested were Prince Andrew
ikot’f. llaron Stromberg and 3!. item-
noff. the widely known Menshevik
. leader.
is
.' (Continued on Page Three).
tttittitfitttifits _.
UNREASDNABLY IIlIi
\‘t’ASlllNGTON, Sept. 24.—~.\laximunt
profits for the five largest packers un~
der limitations p?t.TstTiibi-d by the Food
Administration during the war “wet‘e
unreasonably high, “and from 2 1-4 to
3 times as great as those ~in prewar
years. according to report made to
President “'ilson by the Federal Trade
Commission on June 28. 1918. but with-
held from the public at the request of
Food Administrator Hoover.
A copy of the report. togethQr with
letters sent by Mr. Hoover and the
commission to the President wer-
rransmitted to the Senate today by
the commission in response to a reso-
lution by Senator Norris, Republican.
Nebraska. .
Recommendations made by the corn-
mlssion included: _
i "That net worth (actual invested
tcapltal represented by stock issued
and surplus). as of Nov. 1, 1917, be the
basis upon which the a...."'"veti rate of
profit be computed for all packers.
large and small.
"That the normal rate for the five
chief packers be seven per cent. on not
worth. 'wlth one-half per cent. in-
creased allowance for every ten per
cent. increase in weight slaughtered.
and one-half per cent. decrease in rate
for every ten per cent. decrease in
weight slaughtered; the maximum
profit allowed not to go above mm: per
cent. ‘
I
I
New Front On I
Gazette Building I
Practically Completed
n
u
f
(Continued on Page Eight).
The new front of yellow tapestry
bflck on the Gazette building will be
practically completed tonight. All that
, is needed then will be a five-inch cop-
‘ ing of lntfiana limestone. which is now
Ion the way from the Schwarz Com-
: pan), of Bridgeport, to complete the
big task which has been underway for
several months Then the new win-
dow sashes will be but in and conncc‘
tionc ith the interior wall 01m ol-
_nceo on the second floor. Mowing
Mitt-understoodthuvorkon‘
the modern hunt: (or the ml
fMISllZAIIIIIli
lt_wlll he remembered that this con»
tract. which was let the middle part or
June last. called for completion of the
main factory building within 45 work-
ing days. and the completion of the
entire job in 70 days. Which time has
long since passed.
As time was the special feature m
the contract. ands“ the Jam is still
many weeks. from comm ‘ . the own-
ertr claim that the entrants”: have
failed in their contract. and. in conse-
quence. have declded to take advant-
age of their agreement and complete
lirv work themsc)ves._
“'ork’ will be pushed much faster
from now on. as the Clover Company
is determined to get into their new
plant before cold weather.
’TDE
AMERICAN PERM
Senator New, Republican,
Says President Wilson 18
For a One-Sided Peace Ar-
rangement
\\'.\SHINGT'.)N. Sept. 24.-—[n assert-
ing that the Briljsh limpire could not
outvote the tinircd States in the, Leag-
ue of Nations. under thccovenant as
now drawn. l’rcsLdent Wilson. “either
through misunderstanding ,or misrep-
resentation.’ is “misleading" the Am-
erican people. Senator New. Republi-
can. of lndiana. (lectured in an address
today in the S: natc. Launching a gen-
eral attack on the League as "one-std
cd“ arrangement. under Which this
country would he required to protoct
the territory of other nations without
needing reciprocal service from them.
Senator New. at the same time. criti-
cised many details of the covenant
and dwelt at length on the question of
the relative vote of Great Britain and
this countrv in the League Assembly.
Details are the essence of such an
important matter as this. the Senator
declared, yet the President has called
upon the Senate to "forget me de-
tails." The President. he said. would
substitute this phrase for the slogan
of “Safety First} What W011” hap-
pen ona' railroad. the Senator asker.
if it replaced its “safety first" signs
'(Continued on Page Twelve).
BACKS tIUl DEARMY
AT THE DIST MINUTE
"I can do better on the ‘outside'."
declared Louis B. Grumman. twenty
years old. of 49 Cedar street. when
army ,oflicers were about to adminis-
ter the final oath. making him a full-
fledged: private. in the Army of the
United States, at Fort Slocum, yester-
d‘yarrtun-an was accepted for enlist-
ment by Corporal G. U. Parks. at the
City Hall Recruiting Sudan, Inst
Welt. He succeI' ctnlly gm final
physical examinations in Suntan,
Monday. and won sent to Fort Shaun
for duty. Ho bad M only»
man: h be mall-y. {or I. yours now-
to. n.m‘w~m«, but the ob
;ure seeking boat. arrived here .vcsterr
Iday In a native skin boat from King
gist-ad. about sixteen miles north of
:Nome. wh€re the Casco grounded dur-
ving a gale Sept. 8. All the other mem-
3bers of the crew are liv
Ilsland natives. waiting for help. lilt‘
six said. No lives were lo...
I \Vhen theiiusco grounded. she was
~heading so from the Arctic ocean.
and had almost reached Nome.
‘crew remained aboard until the gate
subsided and then rigged up a ct
and hauled the supplies ashore. l«tr
several days they looked for :1 sail.
and when none appeared. lir’ «ix men
.volunteered to try to row to Nome for
. help.
. The. Casco, which once Was 11
property of Robert Louis Stones-,1.
can be floated if help arrives before
n
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500 MILES EASE 0E DMSII, All
RUSSIAN SEAL 0E BDVERNMENI
Trotzky Gives a Detailed Program of the Bolsheviki Mil-
I
The I
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winter ice freeman her in. the men said. ‘
The I‘nited States revenue
Bear left here for King Island.
The Casco left Nome July ll. ‘m'md
fora gold country in the Kohma
River section of Northern Siberia.
.IAPSWtIlILlISTtII’
IAlltlIl llttllIBlES
Clliit‘l‘
T .
Th
world problems is shown in the quick
BEEN SETTLED BY
13'"; United States Armored
itary Operations and Says America and England
Will Fight Against Capitalism
IDARIBALDI SAYS EIUME MATTER HAS
ing Wllh King.
I
ACTUAL PDSSESSIDN
uisers Pittsburgh and Olym-
pia Will Look After A e rican Interests in Flume
EDNtiREiiAlllINAl 2
strutttztt ttttttt:
The (‘ongrt gaiional churches of Con-
nccticut have started their drive to
raise the state's quota of 8660.000 or
ill“ “maroon Pilgrim Memorial fund.
LONDON. Sept. 24.» A Bolshe-
vik wireless message received to-
day from Moscow says that Red
troops. corrrmartdcd Ivy General
I.trbkofi'. are reported to have oe-
cupied 'i‘omsk. five hundred miles
cast of (husk. the Aiiriilhlall sent.
or goverrrrrrcrrt. on the traits-Siber—
iatr railway line.
S'I‘Ut'KIiHLM. Sept. 24, Iicon
‘with which the Congregational church- ’1 ”‘AZA‘L‘N ”I" “”IAN‘Vlk MIH'NIC“
;(-S of America propose at once to ccle .
‘cbratc ‘thc three hundredth annivers- ppm-”rm“ ”ppm”. gave a detail-
L .
,\‘\‘ind‘nam county. in “hose churches things: “it is not
ary ot the landing of the Pilgrims and
to help retiring nrin.sters to pensions.
The first campaign was started in
of \Var and Marine. speaking at
ed program of Bolshevik military
operations. saying. among other
in Finland or
‘tne appeal was made on September 14 Esthouia that the imrrrcrrsc world
and ‘21.
., Aug. 26 (Correspondence of The response A rediaic
e _ ' ted Pmsst— The alertness nd‘me‘ of
of thc‘. ' se ‘in afflicting new 3c ctr , . . rches.
evi‘ry‘rommunity has exceeded its
combat against capitalism can be
fought. but in Arm-rica and in Eng-
land. and. above all. in the Far
formation here of "the capital and la- quota or given assurance of doing so, East. "
bor cooperative society." which is de-
signed to forestall and arrange labor
troubles which have sprung up in
mushroom fashion in Japan.
The leaders of t& movement ~ the
_most prominent men in the country-—
have decided that when laborers strike
,and employer: fight, the ones who suf-
Ifer most at the time nn'd who pay the
{but ultimately are the consumers.
. interests are rarely considered
by either labor or capital during peri-
ods of industrial unrest. They say it
lathe duty of wise men to keep the ln~
temu of the consumers in sight. and
this can best be accomplished in Jap-
an by the creation of a body that. will
step in with it. good oflicca at periods
of strikes and lockouts. Hence the
new co—eperattve society formed by
such men as Premier Han. Prince To-
:‘kugawn. the president of the House of
J’s-ere. Viscount Kiyoura, Baron Siri-
busawa. and others.
At the formative meeting of the so-
ciety. Baron ShibusaWa expressed the
opinion that the attempts in \‘t'estern
countries to meet the labor situation
had not been successful. and that Jap-
an should strike out along in a new.
independent line.
Capitalists will raise an organiza-
tion fund of the equivalent of 35.000,-
000. and the work will be carried on
with the yearly income.
Mr. Tokonaml. Home Minister. who
is also behind the project. said that
experience in foreign countries has
amply demonstrated the fact that dis-
putes between capital and labor, if left
to themselves. will find no opportunity
for readjustment and lead only to so»
cinl chaos and industrial dislocation.
It is. therefore. necessary. that some
means should be devised whereby
harmony between capital and labor
might be maintained.
SliElElth ARMY
I cum PLANNED
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and the canvass is not yet finished.
()ne town over subscribed 350 per
cent. and several have more than
doubled the amount expected. The
campaign is now started in Tollan-l
county. with equally good prospects.
and will proceed to Litchfleld county
next week. ‘
The Connecticut Commission. which
now consists of 32 members. repre-.
senting all the counties of the state.
has organized by the appointment ofl
an executive committee. of which Will-s
ter B. Lasnnr. of the American Chain,
Company. ot Bridgeport. is chalrruanfi
and Rev. Occur E. Mourcr. D. it. of
New Haven. in secretary. The other
members are Rev. Rockwell Harmon
Potter. D. D. and Charles “'elles‘
Cross. of Hartford. and Prof. Henry.
“C Farnam, of New Haven. The di-
rector of the Connecticut campaign is
t
Re“ “Vim“m S’ Beard. secretary 0f'il' Finland wishtu war it will be‘
promotion of the Congregational llomei
Missionary Society. .
’l‘Ire Bolshcvik armies. Trotzky
continued. would continue their
prcvious methods of beating their
enemies singly. General Dene-
ktrtc‘s turtr would come after Ad-
miral Kolclrak had been beaten. he
declared. The turn of the Poles
\vould follow .arrd after them the
Romanians Would be dealt with.
“Vl'c have proposed peace. to oil
the Baltic Statesiivhich are insig-
nificant." 'i‘rotzky said. “At the
same time We can not tolerate the
provocation of Finland. which
must guarantee the cessation of
preparations for intervention in
Russia. in which case not one Red
soldier will cross the i'rolltcr. But
necessary to begin against her a
With a fund of 85.000000. securelyIcarrrpaigrr of extermination such
and productively invested. the Congre-
gational churches will be able to offer
substantial assistance to their minis-
ters on a sound insurance plan. to pro-
\idc annuities a! the age of 65 giving
a retirement income. The plan has
been carefully worked out. and will
not only assist men in the service of
the churches. but will. it is hoped, so
rvact to an increase of" salaries as to
raise the standard of the ministry and
attract more men to the profession.
RDMRLETE PLANS FDR
Plans have been perfected for the:
building of a new shoe factory by H =
Jacobs 5: Sons. on the Marvin lot. at
State and Madison streets, in the Sec
ond district. It was rumored. some:
time ago. that the company would 0c»I
cupy the former McGibbon foctory. on
cupy the former McKibbon factory. on ‘
firm will use that building for storage.
\VASHINCTON, Sept. 2L—A new and “'“r°h°“‘°'p“m°’” ”'3'-
I
plnn for reorganization of the Regular
Army on the basis of a skeleton corps
in each military department. with the
department commander also acting as
‘commander of the corps. has been laid
Ibefore Secretary Baker and General
guru-ch, Chief of Staff.
i Onicers who cvolved the plan say it
'would provide a means for rapid mo~
bilintion of six army corps, or of ten
it the insular depaflwnts were in—
chided
fimn from the universal training cys-
atom would’b‘é called'out to an up the
units to fighting strength. All troops
within a
r
t
under the department.- commander, toIflm‘he-f “mp‘wed 1" “m Ci-ofut
be organized into such prov islonnl dt- {fl
Mona or brigades as their numbers
warranted. ‘
The project is an alternative for the
”at War t proposal to
ball am macho Gain a
. I
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as hitherto has been unknown to
history."
PARIS. Sept. 24. ~~“.\s a nation
We consider the Fittrrrc matter >et-
lit‘ti. because we have actual poss
M‘sxitrll.” said (icrrcr'ai Giuseppe
(i'l‘plillto) Garibaldi to an Asso-
ciated i'r'e..s representative here
this morning. Garibaldi had just
reached Paris from Rome, coming
on what was said to be an import-
ant mission from which he would
go to meet Gabriele d'Annnnzio,
the insurgent Italian leader in pos‘
jsession of Finmc.
NEW SRDE EAEIDRT
“Had d’Arinunzio not gone in.”
continued Garibaldi1 “we would
have done it within fifteen days."
“It President \Vilson were mov-
ed by the right spirit." he added,
“he would permit the whole ques-
tion to be decided by France,
England and Italy. in that case,
we are satisfied that our rights
(Continued on Page. Eight).
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT DER UNTIL SHE
BECAME ILL NDM SEEMS A DIVDRIIE
Allegin; her husband crueily
been under_a physician's core for a
long time. Don Surdnl, of Ann street
0
department would be ”Mina: sued Raymond Sal-tint, formerly a
&
rupp hat notary. for a divorce, on
e ground; of inmlenble cruelty. She
asks also that the court permit her to
resume her maiden name! Dora Par-t
ell. Attorney John J. Cameo repre-
v
nfi'ing his alleged ill-treatment. of her. no-
ln the event of war reserves - saultcd her, making her so in she nu lug abusive and indecent language.
Claiming desertion. Elsie Anderson,
head telephone operator_in the Wilton
exchange, bps-brought a cult of di-
vorce against Oscar Thoma Anders
son, an automobile mechanic of upper
Norwalk. Mrs. Anderson, whose mall-
en name was Elsie Och. w for Ibo
custody of a minor child. The 00.].
were married in this city. Juno II.
1816. Attorney John J. Como m
mu In. Anderson.
RED IRIIDPS DBCUPIED EDMSII, 5
Norwalk Chronicler