ltwsnln-g
NITAUI’S IIIINE "
.—
MATED "68.1.“. mm AIL PART. OFT”! mo IV R OPEC!“ "III AND OUR OWN UREA“.
.. .-
ltlu llEAll tl l
lNllll-ISENTINEB
-—-——-ia
- ' — - ._ . ._._- S-
. > E Nomlk Foot- . ‘ ' g, . .i _ ‘
I- I 1810 «3'31" ‘1'. firm." M . sou-m IOBWAII. 00”.. MAY, rev 11-, 1919 Ram Ton gm, Colder "0 all“
ARMIS
rved by Many States!
smut—Etna I
ASTATEMENT
hington Observes Day
Planting Memorial,
ees in Lafayette Squaref
w I
i
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I
. llthiTON. Nov. 11.—~The first
rsary of the signing of the arm-
and the ending of hostilities in‘
orld \‘Var was observed general-
y throughout, tlle United States.
erliors of nearly a dozen states
roclailned the day a legal holi—
hile many mayors through pro.
ions and public statements call-
ention to the significance of the
idcnt Wilson. in a statement till-
i to all Americans, declared the
tions of Armistice Day will be
itll solemn pride in the heroism
0 who died ill the country's
,2, and with gratitude for the
'both because of the thing from
'lt has freed us. and because of
urtunity it has given America
~ her sympathy with peace and
iii thi- councils of nations."
-ral l'f'l“-Illl12 and Secretaries
Daniels and Lansing also point-
Continued on Page l‘llflllii.
.t.l.ttlllllll3 ,
lllt EflMMUNllll-ZS;
.e of the Big Problems
‘\ hich the Delegates to
he Fortieth International
'onvention in Detroit Will
ave to Handle
‘lil-ll tlw l‘ortietll international con-
lion of the Young Men's (.‘hristian
Ftii‘lzllltllL or North America. opens
lltlliililllt-l' 19. in Detroit. hiichu one
”11' iii; probleliis which the dele-
t nill haw to fact- will be found in
- fizllrvsz
lwr (-o-nl, of lllt' population of they
ltf'il SlitIo-> lives in places of less
i» not.“ population.
,UIHJ'NHD )rluil'.’ men and boys of the
ma llw- in rulal ctlllllilllllities. ‘
L..‘.v’.o,tltm persons of the whole pro-f
'Ih- L'l'nup of ”10 nation are ella‘
, I
d ontinued on Page Seven). 1
I
I
t
ltilllll MEMflRIAl .
[till [IINNERE
I
fly 1.30 people attended the din-i
t the Brooklann t‘ountry Club. in»
eport. last night. which marked‘
peninz, in Fail'fivlti county, of the;
alert for HIV I'illzrim Memorial;
Timm- pro-sent, in addition tol
Iilt'illl)t‘l'.-' of the campaign team. in-'
cd (‘1 iiuiccationalists from Bridge-
Slrall'ortl and Pairiield. Norwalk.
:ilord, tirwnwich and other points
., southern part of the county. and
vi rt presentation from Slielton.i
ilizton and the towns and church-
-liller north.
~v Itr. \l'illialn Horace Day. of the
vml (hi-ut-ll. of Bridgeport. presid-
ilitrotiucin: President Donald G.
hint: of Carleton College, North-
Ivv Minnesota, as the principal
' .
If
(Continued on Page Sevtni.
_ 7 7__~__ l
l
I
ll'sSlan Secret Agents
Work For Monarchy
_ {ilgllSlNGi-‘OR‘S. Nov. 11,—1‘he Rus-I
laii military and diplomatic repre-I
’o-nhitives in various countries have
--lvr-d orders to rte-establish the
\‘ll‘rlan secret service, according to!
ll» Samomat. I
The newspaper adds that the service.
'1” be directed by Gena. Tcherbat-'
rnet‘f and Gerun. and that the plans
aim at the establishment of a. counti-
nitlnual monarchy in
' IIIENSAIIY .IIEDIII- IIIIIINI)
SIGNING 0VER UNDER
I
I
UNlliN tlllls lltlll
BY lllllllltllltsul
lWl] NEW till this
Within three weeks the manufacture:
of hats will start in the “front shop" of
the former John C. Wilson plant, Cross
[and South Main streets, under the
' " Imanagement of Caplin dc Goldman. in
Samuel Redd)’ Of New Canaan. W110 the “back shop," or making depart-t
was taken into custody here Sunday ‘ment, the Melti-Felt Hat Company willl
by 0. .l. WhltP, representatlve Of the operate' A large number of men and'
Nation-
I
; I
not,
- :"lli‘ll
Event of One Year;
Today Appropriately:
y ide Bituminous ”Coal
Strike Was Called ‘ Off Today
Following All Night Conference
War Risk Insurance Bureau. charged women Will be employed, by both com!
l
with impersonating Private Henry cerns. and they will all hold cards, as
lh'omlcy. a dead soldier. was bouldimembers of the local union of the BflMP‘ENSAmN
oi er to the next term of the criminal .‘United Hatters of North America. I
Officials of the union here express,
.themselves as gratified with the large' AfiREEMENTS
superior court in bonds of 8500 by;
increase in local union membership.
Fourteen Cam In Eige-
.iiistice of the Peace W. S. aHines In
the Bethel town court this morning'.‘
iA majority of workers in the hat lac-i
'torics of the city are said to be union-
port and Country Mus
Retldy. who was represented by At-
'ized.
torney John J. Cuneo of Vt’ashinglon
street. was charged with the theft of I
I
t
I
a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes
i
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I,
I
(Continued on Page Eightl.‘
VINELLI EXPLAINS
i
t.
l
INENEIIAL TUNENITIIN .
ATTACKS fiATIJNINA
I
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'Bokheviflw toHave
' Been baked With
Heavy Losses
BET-mm, My, Nov. 10.———
.General Ydenltch in counter-attack-
ling with an ofleusive against Gotchina,
: to a communique issued by
the Northwestern Russian Army Sun-
t
Acting President Lewis Says It
Was Done Under Protest, But
All Are Americans and They
Cannot Fight the Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—President Wilson probably will
IlIIEENlEAE BASE1
I
Annual Convention of Con-'
necticut Woman Suffrage
l
The following compensation agree-
ments were made yesterday morning
at the office of Commissioner E. T.
day. Attacks on the right and left telegraph both the coal operators and officials of the United. um _
flanks of rYudenitch's army, the state- Wax-km of America, am them to get together and settle their
THIRD lltll truss ,
- lltltltllltltlllsi
iCaIl.
_ z ' ' ‘ Buckingham: ,
Says Coroner Ordered Hlm, fiSSECTatIO? T Opens In. Stanley Beman, No. 94 Central ave-
to Hold Billiardist So He' r ' gepor omorrow MP. Bridgeport. employed by the Lake
. _ i . — .Torpedo Boat C0,, bruised finger on
Jailed Hlm ' left hand October 16. $9.23 weekly un-
til able to return to work.
“'lien questioned regarding the Harry Frost, No. ”1 Hollister ave-
lioltiing of Ralph Glieenleaf. expert bil- rue. Brdigeport, employed by the Lake
liard player. anti his manager, George Torpedo Boat C0" suffered a burn 0“
“'orden. who were detained last
Thursday night as possible twitnesses
left foot, October 21. will receive
in the Binkowitz case, Frank Virelli,
$11.63 weekly until able to work.
Thomas Martin. of Bridgeport, em-
ot’ the State Police. said he simply not;
ed on instructions from Coroner Mix,
played by the LocomobileCo, Inflored
when be. locked the men up for the
night at police headquarters.
The following day both men were
, Two main problems will confront
the business sessions of the annual
convention of the Connecticut Woman
Suffrage Association which will open
in the Hotel Stratfleld. Bridgeport. to-
morrow morning. The problems are,
according: to the statement of Miss
Katharine Ludington, president of the
associatlomdlrst consideration or the
final work to be done to secure rati-
fication by Connecticut of the Federal
Suffrage Amendment, and secondly,
the adoption of a definite citizenship
program to carry on the education of
the new voters in the state.
Miss Ludington predicts that this
will be the largest and most import-
‘ant convention in the history of the
,Association. She said this morningi
i
(Continued on Page Twelve).
STILIAEHANCE EIIII
2.75 BEEN IN STATE
I Supreme Court Decision
Would Nullif y Judge
Chatfield’s Order
(Continued on Page Eleven).
continued on fourth page.
jubilation—IN
SILVERMINE Still] ltl
Today is Armistice Day and mark.
the close of the Third Red Cross Roi
Today is also the last opportu
nity the workers hale to make the
Roll (‘all a :uccess in Norwalk.
I
I
“'hether beer with an alcoholic con‘
tent of 2.75 per cent. is an illegal pro-
duct under the war-time prohibition
In answer to the appeal madeit ‘ “law will come before the Supreme
through the press yesterday. it was‘ Court of the United States. at VVash-
,ei‘fcctivcly proven that the workers ington, in determination on December
had not been diligent nor consistent 8. it was said yesterday at the office
in their house to house canvas and: of the United States District attorney,
in this district. The question arises
under a case that came up at Balti-
more, where the judge from the bench
on the close of the arguments held
that it was not contrary to the law to
sell beer of that alcoholic content.and
the Government took an appeal.
Judges of the United States court in
Norka was resultingly falling farl
below its quota. The appeal was an
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
who are among the oldest residents
:of Silver Mine. have sold their fine
farm of 87 acres with its well-known
:(‘olonial homestead to John Kenneth
.‘Byard of New York city.
I The new purchaser has been a frev
Equent visitor to Norwalk ever since
ii. Austin.
(Continued on Page Eight).
METAL TICKETS
ment says
' losses.
Gatchlna was entered by the Bol-
shevik forces on Nov. 3. Advices rc-
ceivcd Nov. 6 by the Esthonian Press
Bureau, in Helsingfors. reported the
complete cutting of! of General Yuden-
itch‘s forces in the region of Gatchina
and Luga by Bolshevik cavalry.
COPENHAGEN, Monday, Nov. 10.--—
The Lithuanian Agency learns from
Kovno that through the mediation of
American. British unmet. repre-
sentatives, the Lithuanian Gofiemment
, were ”pulsed wm‘ great I difl‘erenceo, it was said today at the White House. At the some time.
Ethe president probably will renew his offer of services of the gov-
‘ernment toward mediation.
While plainly
showing their relief, administration officials said
the action cf the union oihcera in voting to obey the mandate of
the federal court at Indianapolis,
ordering the strike called off.
was what they had expected Irom the first,
Ofllcials of the American Fed
prise, but would not comment.
I
eration of Labor showed sur-
Some administration oflcials said the miners” action had put
the issue squarely up to the oool operators. Representative- of tho
operators here, however, had no statement. to make, explaining
03‘
hits agreed to participate in a confer any announcement would come from Thomas '1‘. Brewster, or St.
Louis, head of the scale committee.
ence with a View to settling dinerenc-
‘es between Lithuania and Poland.
I Lithuania has sent a stern reply to
IColonel Bermondt's recent invitation
‘to negotiate for peace.
I
mondt is daily receiving reinforce
,menls and ammunition from Geriiriny.
I
IBERIifiEJESTEI]
llltlll taint-:33
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.——\'ictor 1..
Berger, MilWaukee Socialist. prepared
to leave WaSlii'ngton. today. after
being denied his seat in the House of
Representatives by on nvriivliplming
gvote late yesterday because of his
i‘seditious utterances and acts during
‘the War.”
Although he was
‘ never permlm d
t
to take his seat in the House. Bergen:
the spccial‘
since the beginning of
sesison of Congress, May 19. has
Idrawn the full pay of representatives,
toninycd the fiankilll: rnvilcges, and
Ioccupied ar (-ffite in the House oli‘ice
lthe'privileges ceased. The office has
his brother. Dr. Dover S. Dyard. pur- . '
“based the cottage formerly owned by Continued on Page Twelve. ibulxlgiflg’ his formal ejection from
John Gruelle and with Mrs. Byard,' iHouse membership. his pay and all
:whose talents quickly made her a I I I
(Continued on Page Eleven).
,SMlltltlwns
At a meeting held in New Haven»
,Saturday. the trustees of the Connecti-
{been declared vacant and a special
iclection will be called to choose a suc-
5.11%$333222?li‘é‘i‘im’ifé‘ill'iiifi";v.35,i ’é‘giTE‘ENWI'ASS‘é’E’S’iEE‘. . "I BE ADMITTH] KILLED-KEELEY CURE,
by all the employee of the company in I
establishing successfully the zone sys-i
teni, rwhich is effective on all lines oft
the company. Although it has been in.
PREUSSER’S DODGE CAR? ,
' Can Attend Mixed Tribunalsi
Little Sheldon wimprheimer, the
. !
operation only 10 dayg. the zone sys. ilve-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs} to Judge Persons (iultllt‘yIThe appointment by!“ Supreme court
Wm has Proved its practicability, and ‘Charles Wimpfheimer of 152 Main ses Agains ejJustice opkins o . S. Dornum, as
the trustees were pleased with the street, tried to, cross the street inl 0f OfienL irefert—e to sell, under judgment ' of
manner in which the public has re-'fr0nt of the Center school. yesterday! common 3W ,foreclogure the Keeley institute, at
spondeti. Looked at from every angle
afternoon. and was struck by the
the system is a success,-the company
Dodge coupe of Mrs. Edmund Prens-
rer, who was driving. The lad was
, pARls, Nov. 11,—nopiesenutivm of
Despite the announcement by
union leaders that the strik-
would be called oil', the railroad administration’s coal distribufln
; ganization will continue to function until a majority of no
1' 1-“ said he“? that 0010““ 1"“ s rikers return to work, officials of the central coal committee said,
mining that so far as the work of the distributing organic-.-
téa‘n was concerned, the strike would not have ended until some-
titing like normal production had been restored.
(‘tlicials gave the first. intimation of the reserve coal stock:
ritcr hearing of the announcement
by the miners’ omcials. Direc' tor
General Hines estimated that the coal held under supervision of the
central coal committee aggregated
. gather with coal in storage and at.
about 15,000,000 tons. This to-
tidewater bunkering station.
constituted what was estimated as a. thirty days’ supply for :10-
mestic consumption.
The daily production, however, during the strike augmented
this supply somewhat, oil‘lcials said. Figures for the bituminous
output on Nov. 6, the only day for which the production was M
public, show that approximately 486,000 tons were loaded from
'mines. Normal daily production before the strike was estimated by
railroad administration omcials at 1,857,000 tons.
t
tt 0F WALES
IN NASIIINETIIN.
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{PRIN
“VASHINGTON. Nov. Ill—Elaborate:
Twelcoming ceremonies had been ar-
ranged for the arrival here at noon to-
day of Albert Edward, Prince of
BY PROHIBITIONISTS Wales, as the guest of the nation.
”HITE PDAJNS, N. Y., Nov. ll.——
lfi'hite PlainsJ has brought to light that
wartime prohibition forced the insti-
Although the Prince—{he first heir to
the British throne to visit the United
States since Baron Renfrew, later
King Edward VII.. came to this coun-
try in 1860—was greeted by Secretary
Lansing and high Army and Navy of—
ficers late yesterday. when his special
train crossed the Canadian border at
Rouses Point. N. Y., the program pre-,
(Continued on Page Eleven): thrown down and Mrs. 'Preusser
I v—. ~ Istopped her car at once and Jumping
STATE SCHOOL [$15k plic‘llfdt in: lithtle fellowhup and
_ i o is ome, a s art is-
FOR BOYS TO jtance above, and Dr. Heavy K. W.
BUILD TOWN_K9"033 was summoned. The physi—
cian found that the boy was only
lslightly bruised. a bump on his fore-
Plans are being formulated by the
trustees of the Connecticut School for heggrgggf ($380")stissgggagguri‘nd
Bo 's to ill ' ' .'
l ”J the inmates erect 8. vii Prosecutor Dunbar held Mrs. Prens-
lage by themselves. and for them-
selves, in Meriden, as sufficient land
has been bought to accommodate a
‘ser for an investigation of the case.
fixing the hearing for next Monday
. N '. 2
large number of cottages. The in- afiinghicho;as17'1urlllli‘xgiferda l: 5&00
mates will use these cottages and will PreuSser ‘ y r.
be removed from the Reform School
proper. and the large building will be
used for administration purposes. l
The trustees have 370.000 left of the'
$82,000 appropriation made at the last .
Legislature. the $12,000 being used in
gigging the property next to the school.
5 property will be clea b the ’
boys and a sawmill Will bfaalmilyt and RATIFICATION
operated by them. so that they can saw
the trees into lumber to be used in. COLUMBUS 0-. NOV- 11.-Ohio 1‘“
constructing the cottages. The stones iTueuday voted W ratification 0‘
Mrs. Preusser figured in another ac-
cident some months ago when she
was struck by a New York car on
Dead Man's curve.
{OHIO AGAINST
will be crushed by the inmates, too, the fedenl prohibition madman! byl
and, as the trustees said. yesterday} M01111 0‘ 6“. according to com-
the inmates will have the credit of not plate oflchl return received today
only clearing the additional knight by, the ' it
arm,
will ulnaaaver m
.S WWW “I .
m. : ~ .
5 treat
paer by the State Department called
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BERLIN. Nov. 11. via Indoor—A
plot to dispose the lulu: of Turkey
Jbus been diamond. an {Goo-tolu—
M dispatch, «to! M, locum
the small powers are to be admitted to tution to close. The C . tral Bank, of
the mixed tribunals appointed tojudge White Plains, holds a mortgage for
Ipersons guilty of onenses under the 320.000 against the big KGGIEY 1’15“" Continued on page Twelve.
common law, as provided in Articles tutfa in Gll‘een Ridgef giant}: select;
'22:; and 229 of the German peace res entin section 0 ite ains.
y. This was decided upon today ' It failed to pay interest on June 13. ZONE FARE SYSTEM
~ 1918, and the bank’s petition states.
Continued on Page Twelve. Ithat. In addition to the principal. the‘ MAY Bl? PROTESTED T
ginstltute owes $7,255 for interest, back AT COL NCIL TONIGH
:taxes and notes, making the total Judg- ————-—-
COMPLETE PLANS iment $27,255. Now the famous l'nati- The regular monthly meetin f the
FOR ARMISTICE Ifiifigfmzhgiivlgd fifiggmifiefgfim‘fflj City Council will be held ton ght. in
(m 1“. H1” - . ' m i the City Hall. it is expected that the
SM ___ER NIG lg“: habit, '1“ be 301d er the councilmen «will register a protest
I a mer. against the zone system of collecting,
It is expected that a large number of 3 ———_'—‘. fare on the Connecticut street cur.
$31" amine we; 3;," tam If,“ (to-Enraged Soldiers lines. Another matter am my be
to we come 5 c y en en-, ' {:0 considered is the request of liquor
I'm Hurley. at Waterbury. ’m 'm “I Attack:— C. Loyd m Ek dealers of the city for reimbursements;
zille principal speaker at the Armistice; on the money paid for their liquor “,1
IDay smoker to be held in the Armory! CORK. Nov. 11.-—-Constant collisions cense. They ask ‘ rebate from July
Lieutenant Hurley served overseas gbetwceu the military and civilians l 1919 ,
with the famous Yankee Division, and libero culminated in serious rioting ' ' I
was wounded in action. He is well- last night. when soldiers, enraged in
known to members of that outfit in gconuequeuce of frequent attacks upon PM To DEME I
this city and vicinity. tthem, broke through the police and,
Rev. Thomas E. Swan. regular army tame Into conflict with the crowds. i
chaplain, will um speak. He will tent Sticks and stones were freely until
of his "experiences on the Ilene-u bor- und belt- were removed and forcefullyI
dorundiurnnee. Aboxiugpmgnmumg. Thenwmuhootownvolv-
mum-pound, and Mombasa-abuts. ammonium-o!
SULTAN OF TURKEY!
t
(Continued on Page Threei.
20 llEPlJTIESANll
ultra ttllll
SOMERVILLE, N. J.. Nov. 11.~—-
Striking workers of the H. W. John.-
Manville Company's general manufac-
turing plant, at Manville, near here,
clashed today with twenty deputioo
under Sheriff Brokaw, of Somerset.
county. and George E. Totten, of tho
county prosecutor's office. A acrim—
mage which began when the striker-
halted motor trucks in which the (top-
uties were being sent to town to pre-
serve order mded after five arrest.
had been made and many heads button-
(Continued on Page Eleven).
INSANE M—AI‘TSENT
TO ASYLUM AFTER
24 DAYS IN CELL
John Yachoby, an
insane vagrant.
’wan taken to the Norwich Hospital for
the Insane, today. by Detecting Ser-
geant Thomas E. Hunt. Yuchoby m
locked up in a City Hall cell for :4
days, before measures were tub-2n ho
send him where [proper treatment
could be obtained. Ht was picked up
by the police October 18, and pm-
nounced to be lnBaXli. two days later.
by the city physicians.
Jews Here Thanked
For Re'ief Given
World War Suifereru
Aaron Kohn. secretary of the Nor»
will Friendship Lodge. No. 542, l. 0.
B. A., has received a letter of thanks
from Arthur Lehman, "motor of!“
join duo-mum committee, for tho
can Munich no up duo-wan .
"i . MM’ ‘ ,-
Norwalk Chronicler