lull REM! it i
lNiHESENTiNEt
__._— ___..
A j:
u.—
RUSSIA
Savage Fighting Between Lettish and Lithuanian Forces
Entered at the South Norwalk PM
ultimatum or ‘
mam Piles. news more nu. ram 6
9
.31 1‘3!“
am
arise-a
Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
fAClNG A“ CRISIS
in the City of Riga—British War’Ships Involved and f
Capture Six German Merchant Vessels .
LONDON, Oct. 15.———With Gen-
eml Denikine‘s Cossack army'ad-
vancing fr'om the south and the
northwestern Russian form al-
most within striking distance of
Petrograd, the Soviet gomment
of Russia. appears to be Mi
a. crisis. Bolshevik headwrters
.it Petrograd were closed last
Thursday,'according to a dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Reval. a
The northwestern Russian army
has apparently crashed through
the Bolshevik lines over a wide
front. Pskov has been captured
and it is believed that the forces
under General Yukenitch have
also taken the important town of
Lugs, about eighty-five miles
l
i
southvrest of Petrograd. The can;
ture of Yamburg, 75 miles from'
Pctrograd, was reported on Mon-l
day and latest dispatches indicate.
the line of advance to be nearly
125 miles in length.
On the south, the Denikine'
troops appear to have approached
quite near the town of ' Tulafi.
which is considered the .key to
Moscow from that side. A dis-
patch received here says that if
Tula falls to the Cossacks, the
Bolshevik commissaries will flee
into Turkestan, taking advantage
of a gap between the Denikine and
Kolchak fcroes in Volga Valley.
((‘ontinucd on Par.» Ten).
liflliiill nun .
_ filllHEillll
winnin-
i
t
l
t
London ~Metropoiiian Autii-l
orifiesmpgcide. to Retain
ltltl Now on Duty
' - .42....“ ‘
Lounger,“ 'Oci. l3. Air. .-- loll
months of trial the highcr authorities
or the Metropolitan police have (Ii-chl-
--d that “omen [lfiilt‘t' office“ have
made gopd. and the lit!) nor; on '!='.ly
will be retained. They must be or
good education. possessing tact. KliltL
Iiness and a sympathetic nutuw. will
ing to work Seven hours a do) for $10
a week and be ready at all times for
duty.
The. force kua
rccruitcd from the
Continued on Page Twelve.
FLYING PARSflN- :
intonation
Some of the Others Are Not
Anxious to Make the V oy-.
age Back
O
MINEOIA, N. Y.. ()l'i 13. With
liieul. Kelvin “'. Maynard, the- "flying
parson.‘ already off from Sun l-‘mm is.
. :1 on his return trip in .‘iillv'tliil. in the
army air service trannconlinumnl l';i(‘i',
three of the, fliers who complwml in.»
first half of the Journey ho-ro “T-ro
ready to “import" for San Francisco
today if weather pcrmiitcd.
Two of the threc~fiinior t'url Spalz
and Lieul. C. E. [{it'i who ,it‘\\‘ nip
and tuck across the continent from
San Francisco.“ had cxprcssed them-
selves as not anxious to make the re-
turn trip. Today. however, they ap-
peared to be jockeying for the lead.
- (Continued on Page, Elm en). i
immortal - ;
MANY SEVERE BURNSf
Patimira DcPetro, aged 3, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DePetro of 21 3
Laura street, who was horribly burned
Monday when her clothing caught:
fire from. the flames of a bonfire
around which she was playing. died in
the Nor-walk Hospital last night. The
youngster was severely burned before
byfianders had an opportunity to
beat out the flames that cruc-ily burn.
de her all over the body, and when
taken to the hospital for treatment
her condition was ‘so critical, little
hope was held out for hc-r’ recovery.
The body was removed to the under-
taking parlors of Frederick H. Ganung,
South Main stFeeL. Funeral will'be
held from the late home on Laura
street at.“ o'clock tomorrow mrn-
inc. 1m if It, Gary's come.
,ly onners of large tracts of in
wuurnuvwl: ‘ 1
NAVALMILITIA
IN nus suns.
Move to introduce Bill in
Legislature for Reorgani-
zation of the Unit «
“'ith the nllvmpt to rcvhc the
l'ormcr Naval Militia of this Stalin,
many unforwcn and complex situa-
tions llflVI' arisen. .\ movement is
on foot in how tE'c next session of
tho li-gisiziturc pass a bill providing
for thc rcorganizution of the naval
units in (‘onnecticuL
now provides for only
thi- suitt- and he nt‘r‘ms to be in ex-
istence only to lend a naval feature
to the governor's staff. He holds
the rank of lieutenant—commander.
The state law
one sailor in
The old t‘onnccticut Naval Militia.
Twas not an organization that gavo
.militury balls, paraded in bright
t'ontinucd on Page Twelve.
utilisurfliiiin
NOW IN RUSSIA'
American Ed Cross Seeks
_ to Relieve Thousands of
Homeless People i
The story of the most distinguished
party of Polish refugees ‘lhat have not
yet forced their way out of Russia. nu
story of former millionaires. walki'ui
barefoot and starving...has just reach-l
cd local Red Cross officials. throughi
the Information Bureau of the Atlantic
Division. '
After a year of great privations. tin-
125 men, Women and children escaped
from Odessa, and. arriving at Mar-
seilles. on n tramp steamer. reached]
the hands of the American Red Cross}
which_is assisting in their repatriation}
The party includes forty Polish mine;
ownct‘s and mining engineers and i
their families. The men were former-
lneinl .
(Continued on Page Twol.
FAMOUS MOVIE
STAR HERE
Dcrothy Dalton, beautiful and
talented movie star, well known
to picture fans in Norwalk who
have followed'with delight and
admiration her work“ on the
screen, has been staying at 'fln
Hotel Clifl'ord on South with
street during the past few days.
tWithh herbecompany, Kiss Dal~
on as on participmg' in
the filming of scenes for 's forth-
coming picture luv-the vicinity
of Oompo Beach. Because of
unfsvcrable ‘
_ a s .V..._...__ _.._._.-_-—_.—_
f‘dat) of Richard G.
MANY—[06M
CASES UP‘
.f0R M0il0N8
Minor motions in a numho-r of Nor-
walk cases will be heard Friday before
Judge James ll. “’ebb of the Superior
Court in session at Bridgeporf. The
local cases include:
Disclosuecs of defense in the- case.
‘_of the Fairfield County National Bankl
Attorney-t
against Edgar 1“. Kenny,
Louis Goldschmidt for the plaintiff At-
torney E. M. Lockwood for the defend.
ant.
Contempt for failure to complv with
the order of the court in the no of
David Campbell against Hattie ('ump-
bell, Attorney Leo Davis for th - olam-
tiff, Attorneys Dunbar & Quinlan for
the defendant.
Judgment in the case of K‘bef
Norwnlk against J. Wallace Marvin. o-t
als.. Corporation Counsel Quinlan 9's.-
(‘onncrv for lluadefentlant.
Answer of judgement in the ctw of
Andrew Sjodin against Donald Holm-
cs. Attorneys Keogh ‘: Canilco for ‘lli-
plaintiff. .
llonds of piosccution in lln- (.l‘u- m‘
Sndic Collins. administralf’ix o: in:-
cslalc of John T. (‘ol'ins against him
ll. \‘i’emps. and others. All-M'liign‘
Keogh & (‘nndec l'or.thc plaintiff and
Attorney Leo Davis for thc dcfcnunnh.
llisclosuro- of (lPivnsP of judgment
against William ti. Staples in iiiv c '5‘!
of the Fairlie-id t‘ounty National llan‘i
:“zainst \\'illiam (l. Staples. and oth-
Phi. Attorney Ll‘tl Davis for thi- “min.
tiff.
AnsWi-r or judgmcnl in the cm of
Sums against Wiltfavn it.
Ruse, Jrnflktt
ftr thc 1)!“an >Attorm-ys Light
a".- Light kiwfhe fondant:
Answcrgdo'r judgment in the use of
Frank 51). Lawton against tin t'i.\ l-i
Norwalk In his appeal froni"'i~ l'mr!
of llclief. Attorneys Keogh A t‘.-_:‘.rit.
for the plaintiff and (‘orpom‘to'i Foun-
scl Edward J. Quinlan iorthc "
Answer or judgment in the can of
Leroy M. Eckcrt against Minniu- l
Buckley. Attorneys Keogh urn! "rmlic
for the plaintiff.
Further order of notice in illl‘ case
of Ellen C. Mcijer against Clans \\'.
Meiji-r. Altorncy (lwirgc H. Yosburgh
for the plaintiff.
Motion to obtain more M; 7:“ y it r
tln- HUIDM,“l of armor chi'd in lin. (use
of l-Zdith J. Jones against (‘lnrence W.
.l0n95_ Attorney .1. J. (‘unco for the
plaintiff.
Appointment coiumitnm in the
iltndrit k llEZlil‘"l
Helena W'. Hendrick. Attorney Leo
Tun-is for the plaintiff. Attorney .1. J.
(‘uneo for the dritndant. _
Among the uncontested divorces to
he heard Friday are: Francis A.
l’arkcton against Sara Parke-ton. .\i~
lorncy J. J. (‘unco for the petitioner.
and (‘lnrihcl Gerhardt against Henry
(it rhurdl. Attarney Georgc H.
burgh for the plaintiff.
of
inimiuiiml
ASSUEIAllflN HilHlS
"Ammonia
Followed by Directors’ Meet-
ing and Election of Medi-
cal Staff
Nearly a score of members cf the
lNorwalk Hospital Association climbed . ~
lt'nc hill to the hospital. in a pouring dollars. He (“scribes h“ assailant a:
‘iain. last evening. to nt'anl the an.‘
nual meeting. and transacted Ct neither-
able busiuess. ~
Judge John J. “‘atsh called tlln meet-
ing to order and C-cuez'ul Rlln‘ot‘ll l-‘ms’
was elected chairman. Sccretary
James T. Hubbeli load the call, and
then the minutes of the list annual
meeting. which (were approved.
Treasurer C. Otis l‘itct‘ ‘iien read
the following report fur the fiscal year,
ending September 30th, 1913:
Beeeipts.’
October 1, 1918 —balsnce. . . . $163.79
From Hospital .. . $25512.“
Interest from in-
vestal and trust
.funda .......
Rebate allowed be-
cause of payment
' of notes antici-
pated ...........
interest allowed on
589.8!
Miss Dalton
}
r.State‘mroprla-
«on
bank balances...
.............
scorn mountain?1 5 ~. t
the plaintiff and Attorneys Tammany
‘a :
ya w c «mi-r
\osv,
”gins; wins ans oun'own ensure. - ~
o. um. , {‘15, 1919
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
.sniui
.._. .w—h—‘m
. u interesting meeting of tin“
”fl School League of Norwalk
1“” figtlze HM school building
it“. In... ‘1‘ spite of unpleasant
_ m. then was a moat enthuslss
‘ Bevcals
l
i
l .
i
t
~ippolnted that an
might at once be on-
- the improvement of
looted m In all Home“. Rev-
’30- J... . motor of the i-‘outh
1m .Immnmke briefly ul'
Makes P mm ‘ h w Mien” 0; child
i Protect ;, a“ “i .m “or meeting will
Peace 68‘? i thus-u Novouber n. m
: o'ehck. who the reports of various
"fi ”so wil be heard.
WASHINGTOK‘ it“s—Japan is,
building a Per Easter-mannin- wbieh’i
Wat of real importance for the bet
, t of em mo in Nor-walk is to
‘1“ become ““ peril to. America." Mme. . and that the cooperatim ‘of
threaten thc salt!) of the world. Sena-"‘7 unrest. {new m resident in-
tor Lodge. of Massachusetts, the Remit-rested in this work may be bud, ,H
publican leader. declared yesterday in are urged. to beco. me members by Fond
”W S”“‘" “1 “W M103 0' h” ing their names to the secrt‘lflr}. Mrs.
amendments to the filler Treaty. nn- .Wilflun H. 3.3.0. 1;; Arch “rpm. Sor-
der which German rights in Shantunx mug, find by the payment of yi-Jtiy
would be returned to China instead of dues of twenty—five contg‘
bcing awarded to Japan. _
Slendily and relenthssly. Japan is Hm AN“ SBHML
gaining control of China. Senator
i
l
i
be
8
Lodge said. and he p
would use (‘hina‘s \a
endanger tho safety
and Europe.
nun-power tol
‘ both America
(Continued on 813‘.
...
’i‘nfcresting Facts and-Fig;
'.‘ tires of City School Condi-
tions and Appliances Dis-
cussed ‘
Williillifllmll
fillili§ijEN3ARli .m... .75.. H. s...
:mm was held last night at the
The October meeting of the Nor- :High school building. ,Some mothers
‘walk Dispensary Association was he'd'of pupils reported that many of Nor- '
yesterday morning at the rooms of theiwalk‘a schools were unsanitary on no '
Dispensary: routine business was cbttnt of lack of funds for proper
transacted. after which State Commis- plumbing. mPIIMinK Bmsd Riser,
sinner Herbert M. Sedgwick. of Hart- particularly. snd'Nortb Center. That,
ford. gave an interesting account of owing to no funds. one microscope was
the national campaign. Which is to be doing the work for which other similar
waged this year against the dread dis-.cities use thirty; that one lathe was
ease~tubcrculoslsz the “drive" to be being used to educate three hundred
.hcld during the first week in Decem-iboys in wood turning and machine
her. At. that time the Christmas sealsishop work; that conglomerate bunch~
will be on sale by the ladies of the ’es of miscellaneous leaves were serv-
Dispensan' Board. as in former years.§ing_for books in the High school. on
and a very decided effort will be made account of lack of funds; that build-
(plans or which will be given later! iblings were rotting for want of paint on
increase the funds with which to fight .acconnt of back of funds: Ont. some
insesgre iamount of lumber was being
jmadet to answer the purpose of ten
Eiimos as much. in the manual innin-
ing classes.
i A resolution was passed unanimousl
Iy to request the proper authorities to
.nnd money to bring our schools up to
i l at“ man hrflffit’ it what jti. ma ,ireJ
gard to sanita ion and equipment.
a
i Continued on Page Twelve.
RHBBERY "N Many signatures to a petition were
isecured. and it was determined. with
‘great enthusiasm. to cease investigav
. étion and comparison till Norwalk‘s
. '_____
l
l
i ipresent and possible future taxpayers
1 xwere givcn adequate and healihml e-
: A mung man Wm" the name of lucation for the coming generation.
t . ‘ 5 '5
Clarence H. Ltwis. and his residence:
as Tierney street, came to the upaown
p l'ee station about 7:30 o'clock last
n gbt and said tint h-- 0a.! Leer! held
up and robbed whnc coming to his
home to the. business section by a
short cut through the fields. He said
that just as he entered the path from
. lili’ililfiiSIlliSlA
30f him and demanded his money. end lWfll Sail This Week if Su-
‘d c it hi resistance went through! . . _
hisppoike‘t: and took all the cash be 3.13;); Coupe]! was on
bad with him. amounting to about two
I
l
l
i
I
l
of foreign appearance and very dart;
comflexion. He was appaflnu; 1.
feet. inches tall. ammo up and
dark clothes. The police are working
‘on the case.
troupe which will felm put of the
force to occupy the province of Bijo-
sia, if such action ls ordered by the su-
preme‘council of Paris. will sail this
week from New York on the trans-
port General Grant. Secretary Baker
announced yesterday.
Mr. Baker could not say what the
strength of the American force in
Silesia would be. but be had heard
5,000 men suggested as the probable
number
————-
AlllllSlifiE [ill
it ill ilIlSEllVEll
necessary to carry out
' lA-orlca's port of the policing\of
Every Ans-rim will have the op- “ (lit-ins the DION-cite. i. that
~ permit; of mm the American Helm“-
Cirss «an else period or November“
3 to Hues-bet ll. Armistice Day. The
scan MAN, FOUND
ill 0(le it—
:‘m’fifi “Sm ”'5 a... m.” 1 s'raavmc, MAY om
bl“ TC” “a M e __
magmmzlim «guns; “meyearsoidtotzse'
magnum-mules“- mmwhowas sauna ina\eg.u.
In“... ‘ mmmm'nurmm
‘. .
'slvely repaired. Workinen of the:
a very interesting affair
.’A3H!NGTON, Octdi .—Amer‘can '
REPAIRS Io ’”
illl mm
at sun
i
!
Milli ARRESIS P
After Nevin. been caused and con-
amm as one u m muddlees “a ¥0ver Dozen .Men Taken
moot din-Mic stone in the city: Into “std! Ill
ions, for cm
> Recent Distal“
street assent-neat have almdy started 3
operation "nary to the luyingf .
of an asphalt and crushed atone psvo- i SIEEL Mlm
ment. “not Commissioner Henry! ' ‘
Minor is supervising the work, until
mmrwill be of permanent and WEB
«editable construction. It will ex-I
w m Ilium to naymnu'
M
WNWES
to travel, Day sense to to be mn.‘
Some Reported h be Work-
ing on a 100 Pei-Cent.
Schedule
GARY. ind. Oct. 15.‘ More than n
dozen mén were taken mu —flstody
‘here during the nhbflby military -
telligehce authorities and were to
questioned today in connection
the investigation into alleged rad! al
P00? nght Blurs , sanes activttms. inc‘uding bomb and a
Taken at Roton POIIIt Dur- government plots. 1: also is said ar
ing Night Last week intelligence agents have in their
ersslon a “list of scverni alleged
' . , ( l amen whom a number of th
The Buffa‘o Moving Picture i orpoi- a 5‘ g
ation will have to retake 3ch: ll of US
are believed to be leaders in the Mt-
. cl movement. Militar' intelligence
sccnca which it took at. Roznn Paint. figment“... "W. said to Jim“; obtained
last week. owing to the future of the
lights not being powerful etmgl. to
clues mam-ding radical activities hem
w " ~ \l ':-.(‘ l " ard
bring out the features that were being “9“ boo”, ‘ “’0 'mem neon
Photoarspbed at nliht last week. This
Wood. Commander, of the Central
' to
web hound this nos-oh; When one of mm, Department. declared mil; IT
flu; ”manager the compnnv raz'
mot-vol after ' . mutation ”out W‘-
. v - -‘ ~. ‘vv - ( _
luinodJo this city and Marianna: fin 3211:: “H" St ( “m bosons! 8‘. e of -- -
proofs of the ecenes were hibil-“l and . “‘7" . « ,_
to make arrangements lo: tho roux.f“fay?“mozéénfiuflnfingflflrsgi-
ing of the scenes and also [or inc pur- l .. ' " . ' ”“145.
nose or making srrangnmmvs m (“Munro in connection with am of
tain lighting facilities of a mor; pow-l
a Mob in the cmmoyest cm. lei "f
crful natum than were ”1030 “Men "Kpl'm'flber‘dnls' wer:‘£a-u;;l:ua! jam
they had in use last week. The ‘cp licrda). an ‘it was - ’ .. ,3...
‘lvanoff. believed to be the matter of _.
the 36 bombs sent from New York to
prominent men throughout the. coun-
try last Juno, was being sought.
Continued on Page Twelve.
EMPLflYEES SHARE _
IN $5,099.40 FRIIHTS ' lilNliSliiillEllEN’i
‘ STRIKE BliiiliEN“
r
(Continued on Page Sew-m. :1
MP!
last night at the. M. N. Mayehofi &
Company's factory on Mcrwin strect.
took placc.
This was the first quarterly cash ms-
tribution of the employee's share in About lmsm Men Remmed
the rollls. Last July at a dinner . toWork m New York Clty
give tz-dhe employees of the house TOd
of Mayehoff. Mr. Mayehoff. the pit-st l ay
dent_ announced that from that timci
on u certain percentage of the profits NEW YORK. Oct. 15.~~Thr milk? of‘
would be set aside for distribution longshoremcn and other harbor work. A,
among all of L10 cinplsyuq or me crs which has paralyzed port .ctivi-
company. 1 cs hcrc for several days and thumb J
The profit sharing fund is in file 0.10:] f‘. serious food shortage, . was ,_
hands of a committee of entphnvtna broken today when the ferry when
who act as trustees. and these tinszcc : rvtui’ned to work and H.000 of the 80.-
havc full authority over the fund. in (‘90 Ionzshorcmenimsumed the? In-
which a weekly deposit of the cm- brim Union ‘eaoeru predicted that by
employees share in the profits is Friday all the longshorencn woud be
made. This employees committee had at work.
charge ,of the proceedings last even The [errymen 31 midnight unexpect-
ing. and Mr. mgbmw, who presided. edly decided to return immcdiately.ac.
gave a very char explanation or the (Opting. With reservation, tvheGoverno
plan and its benefits, and then ’tj’le.
employees. who have been virtually .
made partners of the business. an c3
ample evidence of appreciation of the
confidence thus placed in them.
The cash dividend paid to the em- ORDER ICIUEU
ployees last night represents' one- INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Ila—Tue or--
half of the amount that has accumu- der calling all union bituminou-oonb
ulated to each employee's credit since miners of the country ‘to cease no— .
July 15. Similar cash distribution will duction of coal at midnight on Bil-v.3 e
take Vince every quarter year and the October 31. 1919,’ was issued its. tho
balance of each employees' share is international headquarters of the uns-
sure to be paid in cash at the our: on cd Mine Workers at America born on
a year’s employment. noon today. The ordtr is signed '5‘
After the dividend was distributed John L. Lewis. acting president. and. .
the evening was spent in dancing, re- William Green. secretary—treasurer 0‘
ill lhments being served. the miners.
SALARY it Bill in illuminant #-
n culmination ill silo YEARLY
mmmumm-mmumdm
(Continued on Page Twel'e).
sort com. crank:
specter“! ~ dmstmwumm
”when-mum...“ ‘
use: " ' ulna-3m: sole.
or In“ ”M . Dru-h‘ hm". miss-fly“ .-
-....*-~............~ 4-“. .m_..........._
' a:
Norwalk Chronicler