Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 14, 1919 · page 1

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IN THE SENTlllEl

 

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stABLIsfiED 1870

EEiERAE

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AllillRRlRE-s ARRESl

Entered at the South Not-walk Pool—

Offlce as Second-Claus Mull Matter.

1

RRRR RARER Al GARY, lNlh

#

-£HICAGO, Oct. 14.---Vlilitary
"~ll31‘ltl68 at Gary, the home of
wit.- big steel mills, announced to-
ttyr that they hoped to have the
“cutter of the Gimbel and other
A, .. nhs which startled the country
the last year, under arrest
--.v.'.i,hin a few hours.

.Secret service men say they
Izziw the name, habits and manu-
Lt'icturing methods cf the individ-
‘utl who they claimed has made
film?“ of these bombs. They an-
:l):«.nced also that they had uncov—
rated a plot to assassinate the
zmyor of Gary. discovered great
stores of dynamite near Gary, and
tweed the printing of red circu.
the; to Indianapolis. They said
they had arrested the men who
blow up an entrance of the Chi-
01";0 postoflice a year ago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Federal
‘ll'l'hOTlllQS at Gary. Ind, wher’e
w... itarv control was establ‘shed
‘w. Mayer—General Leonard Wood

EARAE PHASE l
RE AIR RACE ,

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.‘~:l\l;Hl.\ \'.. (Mil, ll. “'illl
"A“l\t‘ (Ii lll- llliLIlHHi sixtytwu start
--i.‘ min.“ I\.- l'tl'llilllill :md prelim“
I'll: to >1-tlt 'll' l"‘llll‘ll tlight. tht~ lilst
Illilf (Ii ll~ l-rm) air service transcon—
Illli'llllli Luv helm-on Minpnln and
Foil: l“lttllti\('tl t-lil‘dlfll on its final
It‘l sM- ltui.’t_\'

Ilv sullvluu ii ll “as cxpoolcd that tilt.

hour”) “1 “1- remaining contestnnu
‘ Id halc- cln-(vkrd in ill the two son

l»- rd control Rlnlitlnt‘. Only two at
l flirt-“ll ()l'iuil‘fi! Sun P‘l'll!‘l'l.\"f|
l wit-rs still in Ill" rncl- remain to
s H'lk in :l'. ftilltvnln. l"i\t' :lit'a-tvly
in lat‘ arrived and ”H' other l-iullt liar.-
lw-ll llll‘l“‘d ou' tilting. lln- routt-x I!)
printouts. 'l'ho tun ro-mzlinin: ll)'l'l“~
:tlv Mayo J. (f :Jlu'ltllfl will) bill-'lll

Jun nizhl lit the IUNtht-K'lt‘l‘, N. Y..con
but, .tud Lit-ill. l'. .l. Richter who stop
p over at (‘lcvelmttl

., Ill" >r‘0rt' or morc of west-hound
.- .r‘l“ in ”to race. lit-arty :dl luld
A , llwi or [mssml t‘llit-xlgo. :Inzl

ri-

after the situation growing out of f
the strike of steel workers became?
too threatening for state author-l
ities to handle, have arrested the}
alleged maker of the bomb explod-
ed on the night of June 3 last, in!
the doorway of the home ‘of A.2
Mitchell Palmer, United States,
Attorney—General at Washington,‘
and have obtained evidence clear-1
ing up the terrorist bomb plots of i
May Day and June 2, according to‘
authoritative information here to-i

ay. €

Evidence also has been obtain-
ed .it was said, that revealed the
entire terrorist ,organisation re-
sponsible for the attempts against
the lives of law-enforcement of-'
licials throughout the country
who had been active in the ar-
rests and prosecution of radica's.

The man held in connection with
the Palmer bomb is believed, it is

:l'oztlitiut-d on l‘l.i:c l'Il ‘\'I'lll.

CflllECIORS
ARE AllER lAX

Internal revenue collectors are
now in Norwalk to make an ex-
haustive canvass cf the city for in.
come tax delinquents. It was stat-
ed at the City ‘flall this forenoon
that many persons have failed to
make the returns of their incomes
as required by law. Every imag‘n.’
able means will be pursued to
bring t evaders into the lime-
light. ayrolls of local factories
and business houses will be scrut-
inized and the collectcrs have map-
ped out other plans of action to
learn their identities. A married
man with an income exceeding
$2,000 and a single person with
an income exceeding $1,000 is
obliged to make a return.

_____ 8UPT. WERtil‘EilER
HSHY ACCIUENT A UN iNSPEETiflN TRIP
IN PEP“ SWAMP , its...Alistair"..‘f"z~:3?;;...tf:::?:.‘:_

,Albert E. “'inchcstcr. superintendent

‘ . .loi' the- South Norwnlk Electric plnllt.l

"- ‘Wl‘r “”45 8- spectacular file-“1‘1“" '31 Pact-ompnniod officials of-that bodv oil‘

1' yery fiSPY order ‘1‘ P95“- S“"‘l‘1l'~ra brief inspcctiou tour of the Now. ”a:

Illl.‘ nmining..whcn 1‘ ‘big “‘“Ck 0f ”Wivcn railroad ill this vicinity \‘(~stel'(l;l\'.1

Red Line Transportation Company. ”I The trip was made by special train . ‘
. Fulton street. New York city, ' ‘ ’

_ with :1
trailer. bound east. both of them loud-

'nutzmcnted
.toncs. with which he is an export pur-

lr-d with fish. and drivl-n by Joseph
I-‘llinuzlztln. of Brooklyn. met with
some minor trouble and stopped to!
Illelltl it lost at that moment another
[m -k. (trim-n by Michael Router. or.
7st,”. (il'illil street, Ilrhigeport. came
rim-n thw grzldo from “'estport and
(lulu-ll into the stalled truck and

 

l (Continued on Page Eleven).

STAMFORD ATTRACTS
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE

Pvll'i'r to Al nusand residents of Nor‘
flunk you“ to Stamford last night tOV‘
momma” in the monster carnival‘
shut conunlud three days of celebrat-i
in: on thr- part of Stamford i: honorl
nl’ the rl-lurncd Service men of thatE
Illace. Titling. street cars and motor:
buses. runninz between here and~
Stamford, \Vcl‘i‘ 'taxed tog tbelr capa-i

Tl')’. and Slillllln r00 ‘ l
. .. g was re-
mtum. 1.“ at a p

i

 

 

. ' "“S—
OlliCIal List Plaggs ’
Hurricane Dead at 357 ‘

GORPIYR

C Is " '
r—Thetolnl IR “'1‘

mar-Oct. 14. i

 

one here wag oil'i s,
by th - j ' “

“u‘b .
lng as a resulmlqgr no am $1

l

‘ i

Although it is undcl‘stood mt-mh'o-rs’.
ot‘ the comtilission discussed infmm’ihi
ly and unofficially the (lii’ficultics lic-a

ing experienced hero with tl . r: . _ :ceive from the assessors a list which.
N “lmddlthey are to an out, enumerating theirlllorlal ASSOC‘fllion- and many O‘h’r ‘ miles during the last five days. contin-

cloctrical service. there is no indictr
tion that thc commission will just yet:
make il’ formal invbstlgdtio‘n conccrn~
in;r it. ‘

MAN KILLED BY
AUTO UNKNOWN HERE

Thomas Risce, twenty-scven
old. an employe of the Stephenson
Construction Company, in Danbur)’.
was killed in that city, last night,
when he fell from an automobile. The
Danbury police asked police authori-
ties here to_try and locate a brother
of the dead man in Norwalk, but no
one by the name of Risce is known
here. Risce, attempting to climb into
the front seat from the rest; of a mov-
ing automobile. was thrown headtore-
most to the pavement, death being 81-
most instantanteous.

THIRTY KILLED IN
CLASH IN SICILY

PARIS, Oct 14 (Hans .——Nmpa'-
per dispatches from Rome: state that
about thirty persons have Mon killed
in encounters between named sum
and troops in Sicily. There were '
wounu Thom-Inn's » w

 

 

 

 
 

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IWlAm PBS” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF ‘THE "C“. .V A 8'

 

scum

ERAR‘ SHORIAGE

lHlll-AlENED Bl
liltSl ‘SIRIKE

New Yorkers Are Much Con-
cerned Over the Outlook
Unless There Is a Speedy
Settlement of the Trouble

-——_—___

220,RRRWRRRER3
RAlRlllEilREEls

“Outlawed” Pressmen and
Feeders' Unions in Trouble

._.- -~_‘

NE‘V YORK. Oct. 1‘.“"\"llll at lt-asl

220.000 workers eitho-r on Sll‘ikv or
idli- as tho result of strike. according
to union t-slimnto. New York today
vii-“mil with increasing concern the
plospccl of u serious food shorlagc
trillion-d imminent by tliu l'l'lllriil Inst
Hitlll ol‘ the lungshorcnu-u to lt-turn tn
um]; and ”iv continuance of tllc ll'illll
stv'ls' :~il‘i|(0.

’l'lh on!) ray m' impl-
lzoullccmcllt by l'l'cs‘dt-nl
:lnr. ol ”ll‘ lutt'l‘llultnllttl
I‘ll ll'n Association. :l‘;:' t":-
tnls would no“ tllku- ll
low on llh‘ dilution of
work.

\\.l.~' iii" an»
V. (I't‘on
launxslmrc
vnrinlh lu-
rolerondnm
letmnin: to

J
*1.
(l'ontinu- (l on l‘.lg-- illru ).

minimum-r-

lR NEWARTERS

Pleasing Entertainment and
Excellent Supper Enjoyed
by Many Norwalk and
Out of Town Guests

The formal Olu‘llinfl or lhl' ("ily St»
(-iztl Club. corner of “Hashington and
“'tltr‘r str‘cts. occurred last cloning.
and “'(I‘ on cvcnt or llli'l‘ll into-rest tor
a ltlrcc mtillcrin: of local [wophn :h‘
“on u,»- \isitors from Stamford. ltaiicn.
nl‘lllfit port ‘lnd New Haven.

Elbirl l". ('lnrk actcd :u mnstcr or
ccrclnonics. and proscntcd :1 most on-
Joynblt- program, The opening num-

hl-l \\':is 1! selection by Mcssrs. Archie
l-I. All-rl'iam. pianist. and John Joncs.
violinist. who were llt’dHl with I‘lt‘fl>'

‘UIO many more times during tho m on-

inu, At frcqucnt intervals Orin I..
llassctl. of Now Haw-n and Noraalk.
with selections on til-i
human: and he was givcn scvernl very
enthusiastic oncorcs. Roy Clark. of

Continued on Page Twelve. "

 

Assniss ER
RARERAR llSTS

Norwalk residents next week canre»

taxable property. Besides houses and

lladd. the following must be shown on i the state are planning for an interest—

the lists, it owned by local residents:

Sheeps and goats.‘ exceeding $100 in
poultry, exceeding 825 in value; car-
value: swine: exceeding 850 in value:
carriages, wagons. bicycles. automo-
biles. motorcycles; watches. diamonds
and other Jewelry exceeding $25 in

years Ivalue ; household furniture and furni-

ture of stores, ofllces, hotels. restaur-

(Continued on Page Eleven).

WAGE WRANGLE IS
ADJUSTED BY ROLICE

 

 

When Frank J. Force, of Philadel-
phia, transient guest at the Hotel Clif-
ford, neglected to pay the wages of his
chaulleur, John ThOrtOn, also of Phila-
delphia, the couple sought the advice
8. Stratum. this

of Policeman

 
 

 
 

 
 

ECIAL»WIII AND OUR OWN' OP‘RATOI ‘

 

 

 

 

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RRRlllllPs Rallt l
NEWSPAPER l

 

 

no: m ‘ <- ~» ~~~~~
‘ w mnmnAY’ . T. 1‘3 1919 Shower: Probable Tonight and Wed.

 

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-———n

EElllsR é - ClS
Mllllllll moss
lllll Dill. RIVER

iReinforeed by h ESthOfl-I‘Mlmui; Trister. president

- - ulti- elt Hut Company and H. Gold-
a 18113 They .H VG. Ralhed;man, of the firm of Gawain a: Gold- 1 meat.
. From a Pause ch Arm-

. ‘gman. are in town today making ar-
. red “I“ .rnngements for the extensive altera-
: 0 cars C. tions which are to be made

 

COMMENCING
lliPRliltiiENlS

0N HM flCiliilYL mm... ,..,..,...

5 term,
of the his father in a burn on Ely avenue

LONG PRISON

__ __ _._—-__————-.‘———-

 

ly occupied by John C. Wilson & Com-
-,pany. and just purchased by them. A,
'lalxe force of workmen will be put on
.the job. this week. and it is hoped that
by the early part 0! November the
limprovements will be completed and
.uork‘tl the luster: will be commenc-l‘ m
ed tin-tut tat over 50 union . - -
.men will be given employment when m by 1". fflhfl m hm‘

the factory was. CIplaln at Goldman 2 .. _._... .. __ _.__._____

:Allllllillilli l,
RASBEENB, tlER

 

 

 

General WMEB
‘sue large has mauncturers. that: I'BUUR

Authority “Gama! You
1'3th I ' New York ollceo both: a: 719 amu—
;wsy. The firm wiil manufacture bod-

COI‘PINI‘lAG‘sV. Oct. Its—Rallies! by .”-1" the mush. in ”)9 South Norwulk :

 

 

(Continued on Page Eicxrni.

 

 

 

 

Continued on Paze Twelve.

 

 

Liberty Sit-cl Company. a subsidizing
of the Trumbull Company. was also ex-
m'ctpd [n reaume umk today. 30th of
lllt so plants have azzrccmcnts With the
, Alimlgalnattd Association of Steel and
'lronwcrliczs. Th.~ Sharon Steel Hull.

. Company. which lliltv ll similar agree-

.———.

(Continued on i‘tlgc Fiic).

 

_____.-._

itlllltllls lR VISIT
% RAR ANDRESERVlllll

 

 

”'9” "met” “fie“ 'h" panic that 59"- “Guy. and. Mtb their hugely in»
"d them ““9“ armored “”9 570’“? l-mnao‘l space for the manufacture of
tllrouuh ”w" "n93 “'9" "f llicn. Lt‘l- hats. the industry promisetl to bt't‘omc
“Sb WWW“ "4““!de by Esthoniano. ono of the most important in the cilv.
llzlvo' lcxuined- the initiative and have '
movod across the Dunn lliver. across '
which thry licd late last week. accord- PARMERS DESIRE
in: in lithium rcccived lll‘l’!‘ from
\\'endt-n lJlil‘h form nmer abnn
(lent-d lho- pm‘llnn oi 812;: cast of tilt-
Dunn. bu: tlunz to their positions in PAY BY THE “UR
ninth: of :i lg'nl‘,‘ Mllnbfll'dlll""lll truth The Fair-field County ”‘1‘?"
.Hl; ttl;;.l(ni.‘l:i- .ursmn arm: llla. attach-x Commissioners will bit in the City
Often: “I an armistice Inadc by t‘ol- [IKE "THER W“ Hall all day next Friday to receye
onel AVfllun-Bl‘l'nlondl. Conlmanderulf ‘ applicators. frcm Hos-walk “your
the army of the “Russian (‘ Gos— dealers. 00m to S5. custom
crnmrnt." rave Verdi. h is n. , __..____. .. ~- . Qf - - . _. _. .
~ -' ' ____... .. Have Propomon {Gel-dust» némmtfigam.
trial Con cafe —' Com» here must sub '1: “summon ‘
WV mittee Studying Steel em with their applicatzors.
‘ . " . Strike ’ Herotofore the dealers did not file
‘- ' _. their bends until after appllbuy
WASHINGTON. (m. 13. ~ Needs at ticns had been made. Town Clerk
IN SIIEEL‘M'l-l‘s American farmers. including i-cco‘znl- Herbert a" 8m“, h“ received a
tion of the right of the farming c ass - ~
to rcmunerntiol on the basis of the supply of blank ‘men‘r “pd
.numberof hours per day of work. will 331”“ one“ My we've 00PM
____ no mil wrote the National Industrial of them from him. The liquor men
More Blast Furnaces Started “ordnance when it refonvcnes today. will be cbliggd to film. their
in Mahomng Valley and 0' 3- Imam”- °r 3”“- 0’”°' 9"." applications, as in past years, but
of the farmer delegates in the public the’ . . will not iuue
Owners Are Elated group. announced yesterday that the ”mimonen ,
_‘ five farmer representatives attending them their licenses to I011 until it
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Oct. ll.~ Mill the conference would have a resolu- it lenrned deflmtely whether the
officials cxpcct smm-al thousand addi (ion scum: forth the views or the ”,1, of intoxicants is tobe ”mug.
tional workers who have been on larmvrs ready for presentation when ted again '
sllike to return to site] plants in the ”‘1' conletence resumes its sessions. __ ___._____
Mahoninx Valley today in addition. Prior to the mcetint: of the full con-
they stated that morn blast furnaces ”“91““ “0‘9"?“ it is 9‘W(‘“’d ”ii“ ‘ I:
would shut operation some time to- ~-
day. ’ ~ .
in \"n rrcn. “lll‘rt 1‘. will workmen of-
thc Trumbull Stu-i (‘mupany returlie'l .
to work yesterday oilitials claimed the “RC" CflN’l‘lNUEQ
remaining 2.300 employ?! Who have b _
m” 0‘" “mm b' hm‘ rode" Th" BERLIN. Monday, Oct. 13 (Associat-
: fun BILLY "ANSEY cd Purl-imm-Suggcstions from the En-
‘ tente that Germany join in the block
~ ‘ . . tide of Soviet Russia have not yet been
_ . on‘icially considered by-the Gcrman
HAMMONTON. N. JV. 0M. 14.771110 Cabinet. but have inspired a state—
search for threc~yeaixold Billy Llanso)" mrnt indicating the Government‘s an-
:who disappcared from his home hort- swcr will be neither an unconditional
“a“ Wednesday. (.m-pred ”m “a,“ m. rclusal nor an indication of assent. lt
lda)’. assistance having been requested 3‘ said that Germany will Smpsl ”W
{by the local authotitics from the Gov- installation of an international coni-
Temors of Pennsylvania and New Jer- ““5530“ ‘0 dPx‘bomle 011 the DWPOF"
l5"); and [mm mayors of a pulnblgr of lien. which unquestionably found Oer-
lcities in those states. Although the man." unprepared and places her i: :1
lxheory that the chi'd 'was lost it: th‘ quandary.
iu'oodg or cranberry bogs has given Primarily. “1‘ Government takes UIC
tway to a belief that he was kidnapped. position it cannot participate in an on-
' tel-prise tantamount to the hunger

 

l
l
l lmore than two hundred persons who
i . lhavc gone over nearly every loot ol‘
‘ The members of the Connecticut Ed~ i ground within a radius

of several

Anewspaper executives and editors ofined their search of the surrounding
_, “country today. ‘

ting days outing on Saturday. whenl A number of supposed clues from
:they will go to Stevenson for an ln~

‘spectlon of the dam and reservoir of
the Connecticut Light and Power
5Company. The Editorial Association
'Iwill hold its annual meeting in Derby
:following the trip to the dam. While
‘at the dam, the newsplpemm willl
ihave luncheon at. which Governor 1101- l

comb will be present. The Governor President’s Condition
will be a member of the party thmugh-

Is Generally Good
tout the trip. ,

and Jersey City have been run out, but
none of them so far has proved of

 

(Continued on Page Five).

 

 

 

Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Atlantic city!

much help in solving the mystery. The'

blockade imposed upon Germany live
years ago.

LONDON, Oct. 14,—Presentation‘by
the Entente'Powers of a suggestion to
Germany that she Join in a blockade of
Soviet Russia has not yet been report-
ed from allied sources. the only, infor-
mation received here being through
German newspaper comment.

The mammoth dam and power plant ‘ , _
at Stevenson. between Honme and WWII ASEU‘GTON. 20a:- 31:“ emldent
ltoday, although he s I

Confined on Page Twelve. , to] did not have a rest-

. “sunrises turret:
8 y IIIO .
PACKING HOUSE I

i ‘ MEN ON STRIKE

 

Residen' harassment-loud,“
the East Side, more tsmiihrly

I

 

The bulletin issued gt 12:16 follows:
”The Presldeut‘dld not have a rest-

 

 

 

 

, g ‘ Era -.
. W31," ~» ' r. 3’0 my” on?“ «219% ‘

r3

luv AVENUE you‘ll SERVIN

TERM ASKS

FOR AN ABSOLUTE 'PARDON

 

eight to fifteen your state prio-

Louis Katona, 23 years old, of Ely avenue, who shot and killed

in 1915, will petition the M

f Beard of Poll-dons for an absolute pardon and a release from confine-
‘ Attorney John J. Ounce, of Washington
EWothorsflold Prison, near Hartford, yesterday, to get Katona to
to thelsign the appeal which will be presentedtothe Boardof Pardonson
' .larse hat. factory on the corner oi December 1. The pardon will be and for on the grounds that "the
7South Main and Cross streets. tormer- f ends of justice have been served by a submissive oomph-loco with
the judgment of the court and in view of the unnatural and cruel
circumstances in connection with the crime to which be flooded
guilty." Wearing two stars on the tunic of his prison garb, tug-
nifying he has not violated any prison rule or regulation during his
'four years of confinement, young Katona can scarcely speak above
due to an uliotion of the throat, alleged to have been

street, was ii

In the evidence which is to be
presented the Board of Pardon,
it will be repeated that the elder
Katona repeatedly attacked the
son who killed him, and had been
guilty of assnlts n the ccnvictdo
lad ‘s mother and other member!
of the family. Kstona pleaded
guilty. of assaults on the convicted
Superior Court in January. of
1916, and, without trial was given
a. sentence of eight years mmimum
to fifteen years maximum. The

(Continued on Page Font i.

 

 

M..Etllullutlllluillu.

‘ s
f

RER minimum

 

 

The following proclamation 03“!“ V

upon the people ()| Connecticut to re-,
spond to the appeal of fin American
Red Cross in its Third Roll Call for
members. November 2nd to 11th. Ann-
istice Day. was issued yesterday by
Governor Holcomb: ,
"To the (‘itizens of Connecticut;

"1 wish. as your chief executive, to .‘.
dircct your attention to the fountain“

in: membership campaign of the All»
Pricau Red Crown. to be known as the
Third Red Cross Roll Call, which will.
extend from Novcmbcr 2nd to Novels.
her 11th. our first Armistice Day. I:
is needless for me to suggest to the
people of Connecticut the , propriety
and merit of enlisting in the walk of
the magnificent organization. rev
0rd of the Red (‘ross in the ur-—l
may. as :l matter 0" fact, say your
work in the war. for thousands ofCon-
necticut men and womt-n served their
country in tho ranks of the Red Crust:

((‘ontlnucd on Page Twelve).

 

SUESlfl REwlfll .
ERR W watt

Richard Manion. 'of Westport. has
brought a suit. through Attorney John
J. Cunto, of this city, against Thomas
Glynn. a Westport farmer and contrac-
tor. to recover $3,500 damages for con.
struction work he did in his capacity
as a mason.

Attorneys interested In the one of

Minnie Holloway against George F. .

HOIIOWay, both of this city. will ap-
pear before the Superior court next
Friday in the matter of appointing a
committee to hear evidence In the no

 

,

 

ceedings of divorce Altos-ted by In. , H

Holloway, who asks for u m
on the grounds 0! intemperance.

minim RllREstRlllll ulllElT
luESRRRRARSEERlREluRRlisu

' Emotive-ta posting, the.
' mama-L

transfer-mulls.