~..-.~1
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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATQQHV
‘ .
1 .2." BLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
“Office as Second-Class Mail Matter.
11119.35 w - . . .a
sou-m moaning,- coup. humanity, 11017. 19, 113i};
Partly cloudy and slightly colder.
711111111111 11 A
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TWO 03m
RS. CRANE l0
PUSH DIVORCE
ACTION STARTED ‘6' YEARS ASH
.20 -r an unbroken silence of six
\lrs. Josephine Giant, a. [Oimer
111m of Concord sueet and the City
. ulOl, this city. now living in Danbury,‘
1.1. instructed het attorney, John J.
.11) Washington sheet, to bring
-1 1- ~ the Superior court for trial a
. - action she started in Febru-
1 ['13.
1.. m-r petition for a separation. Mrs.
1.1.1. who is widely known here, all-1
. .hc was deserted by Arthur S.
- 1111 IA‘SS than a year after they were
dumq in Danbury. on October 3.
1 111-1, She has one child, a boy.
.11. .my after Mrs. Grant filed suit
1.. "none she was injured severely
~i. -1: .111 automobile In which she was
11.1,; on the 11011111101111 plunged over
"“‘.
a wall and landed in a pond near Cos,
Cob. To recuperate from her experi-
ence, she left Norwalk, and the divorce
action was carried on the Superior
court docket for six years without a
bio]. While' in this city Mrs. Grant
11- as employed as ticket seller in Music
Hall.
The defendant served overseas with
the United States‘Army. in March,
1913; he was served with divorce pa-
pers, through registered mail. At that _
time he was living in Camden. N..J.
The action will probably be listed for
trial during the January term, and on
this week's short calendar of the Supe-
1ior court is scheduled for a hearing
on Friday for “iurther order of no-
tice."
DUHDIHD UP
”W W. MEMBERS
H PRLSRESSIHH
:1N('INNATI, Ohio Nov.19.~-.\lem~|
of the American Legion number~‘
11,-, more than 300, led by their offi-'
descended upon Socialist head~1
in this city, last night, and
hundreds of pounds of radicali
into the streets. A bonfire'
1d and the literatu‘e
': . .v is in the building when the
made 1
1‘1.
1 1; l1-;’_\',
"‘W
"1311‘”
- 1 ol tIR1 llte1ature burned had on November 8th. are given to every‘
v.. printed for the Communist La-
1, party of Amerzici. 01111.11 pamph-
' 1:1 were issued by the Socialist Pub-
‘Ilion Society. Brooklyn, and by tlu1
II1.-11to1‘ s lib-11110111111113 (‘.lcu-l and.
~ was a pur-portui 11p1oduci1on of
'1 11‘ to the “A111111ican “'01kingmen
.1. the Socialist Smiet Republit of]
..;1," written by Nikolai Lenine.
1' 11 ‘- other pamphlet Was headed “An
1 1-: I 1111-1 to P1 “sident Vt ilson. " and
1 . 1.1itnn by Joseph W Sharts Day-
Hiiio r-ounse lfo1 Eugene V. Debs A
1 i~ trial at Cleveland.
FRIIWEDDINRS WERE
11113111111111.1131.
JOSEPH’SCNURCH
pretty wegldiugs were solemniz-
Ios eph’ s chuich
1~ 111;)1111i112
.\i 1i11 street.
:21 Joseph McCarthy and “211-
lim‘othy Saroie were mariied bv
21-1111, Rev. Richard J. Carroll
1-vl1-brated the nuptial mass. The
: ‘ 11114 were V’S’iiliam McCarthy
1Zlith Miller.
1 .12: Joseph, Lee and Margaret Mary
4: were married by Father Carroll,
linger, of the Holy Ghost Fath-
x‘fv-st Norwa k. celebr ing theI
>~1 mass. ms inien'V—v'aish was
i,_“':1aid, and'the best man was
" ' Connolly. , I
|
1
I
l
ENELLY’S EAME
OLD DRAWING CARD
“:9. second of the series of dances'
1' will be given throuchout the win—1
by the Butterworth Rifles was held;
' '- Norwalk Armory, last night:
.iclinelly's sincing orchestra to
the music. Not far from 1 000
11 we present to enjoy the usu
'~ concert. from 8 until
111. the splendid dance music
with the latest song hits.
at frequent intervals in the
' .r-ezy way.
the only people in town with
”is orchestra was not popular
1' 17' were the managers of the
7' ~ 1:1i1 in the Town Assemblv
11m 1:111 the rather sma‘l attend—
- 1 1 1’19 fact that the “Macs" “ere
C
1’"
"WV the members of the But-
’: Rifles are delighted with the;
1:11.11 <1 success of these dances.‘
' 1’” 5 record last season for ave-
1'W-11d:mcc. and. through its en-
}:I‘frimem committeeglfieut. Guar-
fh‘m‘nmn: Lieut. Meehan,.and
1111;)an (‘randall Kraemer and
'3 1 1‘.
extend full appreciation of
- wronc' support. of its friends in
1. (1 .1» and neighboring towns.
'1'1-wday evening. December 9th.
,at the foot of the Armory hill.
1151111101111 11
ADDED TD PUST
[11111113 1111111113
Recent Increases to Postal
mployees Affect All Ex-
cEpt Those Earning Over
$2,500 — Effective This
Year Only But May Be
Re-Enactcd
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
some effective as of July Is
and othem becoming operalhe
per cent
last
class of postal employ ees except those
receiving over' $2 500 per annum un-.
der the Joint Resolution of Congercss
II. J liles lfll w vhic h becam
fectixc at midnight November 8. witeh-
out President “ilsons sh: nature. tczn
days afte1 enactment by (‘ ongr'ess.
These increased sala1i¢s will add;
about $50. 000 000 to the payroll of the?
postoflice department.
fective for the pre: ent fiscal 3cm
only, but will probably be. reenacted
next year to extend the advanced sal-
They («no ef—
(Continued on Page Two).
MAN ESCAPES
ERDM PDLICE
HEADHUARTERS‘I“
A local young man. “named Arden,
who together with two Danbury resi-
dents. 1we1e arrested on Day street, at
noon today for intoxication and breach
of the peace, walked out of police
headquarters, in the City Hall, this aft-
c1 noon nliile officials werepreparing
to lock him up in a cell The police-
men were busy telephoning to the man,
on whose complaint the arrests had
(Continued on —Page Six).
INDIAN MARRIES
EDCAL ClRllN
HUNliARlAN CHURCH
Jean “'olf-Vi‘anna a Seminole In,
al dish was mairied Monday in the Hun .
9 garian Reform Church Lexington we 1
nue, to Miss 'M'arylPeppick, a resident
of the Splingwood section. Wolf- “’an-
na, the son of “Tild Hawk and Cleat"
Sky, was born on the Floridntlndian
Reservation Rev. Gabriel bokus Der-
rormed the wedding ceremony. The
couple Will live in the Marvin block.’
this city.
CARS COME TOGETHER
ON WEST AVENUE
There was a collision on West ave-I
nue, at its junction with Connecticut
avenue, yesterday 'afternoon. between
a jitney Ford, driven by Costal Popper,
which was going down West avenue,
and an Oakland owned and driven by
Louis Rosenfield, o! ew Haven which
was just turning int, the thoroughfare
Both
cars were badly damaged, and were
th '85!!!”
1' he next McEnells dance will be on .
’1' ,
SEARCHING EDD
TRAIN BANDIT
William Carlisle, Notorious
Criminal, Believed to
Have Held Up Union Pa-
cific Passengers at Medi-
cine Bow, Wyo.
1111111111113 111
Another Lone. Bandit Robs.
Nov.19.—-{
burned. Salary increases ranging from' 5 to 25 he told’ the passengers.
Elyria, Ohio
3 Hotel Dining Room at {1
David 1W. Sullivan, Head of
Brokerage. Firm . Charged
.With Receiving; Stolen
Certificates,’ 1 a ;Fcrmer
Bartender
0N TRAIL 0E . ” *
111111 111313111111: 11111 realms
“Steele,” “Wall.” antra-
right”
4- Q
HEYENNF \‘Vyo. Nov. 19.<—-Seven'
armed posses and a troop or cavalry
from Fort D. A Russell today searched
the hills and brush lands in a wide
iarea mound Medicine Bow for William
Carlisle boa-(led the train at Rock
night outwltted his pursuers. robbed
passengers on a Union Pacific train of
$250 and eat 1:1ped into the darkness,
w.ounded
Ctrlisle boa1ded the train at Rock
.River entered a tourist sleeper by
smashing a vestibule window. fired
one shot through the roof of the car
lto terrify passengers. and forced all
|but old women men. soldiers and sail.
are to contribute. “.i do not rob these ”
i Continued on Page Twelve. 1
INTER CHURCH
WDRLD NUVEMENH
To Hold “Christian Exten-E
: sion University” in Con-
' necticut With Three Day
Conference at New Hav-
I
1
1
1
1
1
A
I
i on Dec- 1, 2, 3 1
A
7111111170111). Nov. 19.——New Haven
has been selected as
Iplace for
.ence of the Interchurch “'orld Move.
[meat or Connecticut. This confer-
eenc will beheld Deccmber l 2, and
, at the Chapel. Yale School of Re-
ligion. \ew Haven
Announcement of this Was made to-
day by Morris E. Ailing. field scc1c-
tary 0f the lntexchurch “nrld Move-
ead
merit for IConnecticut, with 3
quarters hex e. A
Addiesses will be deliiercd by a
team of six leaders of national repu
tation on various phases of the inter-;
conference ,
has been described in advance as 3}
ohm ch program. The
; (ContinuedM— on Page Ten).
3,1 51,9an 11111
THE WHITE PLACUE
I. Pres1dent Wilson Endorses
the 1919 Red Cross Christ-'
mas Seal Sale
President \Vilson has endorsed the
1919 Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale,
which will be held from December 1
.to December 10, under the auspices of
‘the National Tuberculosis Associa-
‘tion and its one thousand rallied or-
ganizations. More thaxf 650 ,000, 000
,seats will be offered for sale to provide
the necessary funds for the nation-
wide educational and preventive cam-
Ipaign which will extend through 1320.
,The president‘s endorsement and
:good wishes for success of the sale
[is voiced in a letter to Dr. Charities J.
lI-Iatfield, managing director of the Na-
I
Conthiued on Page Twelve.
1fTwenty-One Moroccan
Tribesmen Executed
MADRID. Tuesday, Nov. 18 ~Twen-
ty-one MoroCcan tribesmen were ex-
Iecuted at Tetuan, east of Tangier. this
...
the meeting:
the state training conferu
I
‘local owners of Norwa'. '1: Lock
ibioad and contented smiles, for,
Mysterious Customers
NEW YORK, Nov 19.—More arrests
ies of persons suspected of having
been implicated in the theft of 8500.-
000 to 81, 000, 000 worth of securities in
New York's financial district within
the last six months.
With the arrest yesterday of David
W. Sullivan, a member of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. charged with
larceny and criminally receiving two
Crucible Steel certificates, valued at
$45,000, the. police expressed conn-'
deuce they had hit on a ,Ifi ma
ultimately would clear up: . (1 robber»
lea which have mystified “’9.“ street.
'and in which disappearing messenger
(Continued on Page Twelve).
MEDICAL RECRUITS
WANTED FDR HAWAH‘
The City Hall Army Recruiting Sta-
tion has mceivcd instructions from
Colonel B. P. Nicklin, head of the gen-
eral recruiting service for this
partment to serve in Hawaii.
As only 100 men are needed to fill
ithe complement, quick action must be
{taken by these contemplating Joining
this biauch of the service.
The Engineer Corps is also in need
of men both fo1 domestic and foreign
service. Men with a grammar school
education have good chances to rise to
the grade of non-commissioned oili-
cers.
NDRWALH EUCN CD.
; SHDWS SURE SlliNi
0E PRDSPERITY
t is an easy thing to pick out the
Com-.
pany stock about town today, by thetir
0
each and every owner of common
stock, came a check in this morning’s'
mail of an initial dividend on their
Iho oldings which, in some cases amount-l
1ed to a very satisfactory sum. Notl-
only do the owners of common benefit,
for. under the rules, the holders otpre-
ferred stock receive a proportionate
increase in their regular dividends.
This sure sign of prosperity of one
of Norwalk’s oldest industries is one
of the many straws that point to the
present unprecedented activity among
all of its many and varied manufactur-:
ing intereéts, accentuated by a build-
ing boom of substantial size in every
part of the city.
1111111111: 111 1111113
3111111 1111: 31111115
# ,.. ‘1
NEW YORK, Nov. ISL—The Prince
of Wales, now a full-fledged New York-
er in his own right. was up “bright and
early today, to “see the sights." Pleas-
ed by the warmth of his welcome hem
yesterday. when he was made a fret»
man by Mayor Hylan the youthful
heir to the British throne 1115le a
boyish eagerness to become acquainted
interning, following their nonfiction
b com-martial
othifllngoflmhfllmfifi'
Were Sijfi’u’s1
SD 11111 111‘
11 1111111111111
Hand
With Fatal Effect, But All
Russian Government Head
DDLSHEVINI TANE
20,” J General Yuden-
M’s Northwestern Ros-E
the Bolsheviki
LONDON, 'Nov. 19 —An attempt to
until recently maintained 1ts capital'
at Omsk. is report’ed in a wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow
Hand grenades were thrown at Kol-
chak. six soldier's being killed and
twelve wounded. «
3 The capture of Kursk. south of
Orel, is reported in the dispatch. the
Bolshevik troops entering the city on
Tuesday.
In the course of operations result-
,“ in the capture of Tobolsk. lshlm,
Zukalinsk." ’Petropavlovulr. 'Koktzne-
tof! and Omsk, “the dispatcb'assures
the Bolsheviki took 1.000 officers and
I27,(100 men as prisoners.
"‘miu'nued on Page Six).
TWENTY-SIX REDS
A TAKEN IN A RAII
l
1 UN HARTEDRD DEN
dis- .'
-trict, to enlist men for theMedical De.
1
1
Department of Justice MenI
Also Find LargeQuantity
of Anarchist Literature
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 19.—-Twen-
ty-six prisoners, including one woman,
were taken in a raid on the local headl
quarters of radical organizations in
IMarket street here last night.
Agents of the Department of Justice
made the raid and seized a large quan-
~ tity of "Red" literature.
'1 Eighty-seven other alleged radicals
who were arrested in various parts of
Continued on Page Twelve.
ASHS RHiHT TD
PRESS DRY LAW
Kliode Island Prosecfior
Asks Writ Overriding
A Judge Who Holds
Legal ‘
BOSTON, Nov 19. —-—United States
Attorney Harvey Baker, of Providence‘
argued heroic the Circuit Court of Ap-Z
penis yesterday in support of his mo-
tion for a writ of supersedeas to set
Beer'
aside the order of Judge Brown of the -.
Rhode island Federal District Court,
:restraininz him from enforcing war
time prohibition under the \olstead
act-
Col. Baker asserted his motion did
Inot involve a review of the action of
Judge Brown or...a discussion of the
grounds on which he found the Vol~
stead act unconstitutional. but that it
was presented wih a view of putting
the Rhode Island District on the same
.basis as regards prohibition enforce-
(Continucd on Page Ten).
American Delegation .
SaiIsDecember 6th,
PARIS, Nov. 19 .—-The American del-
egation to the Peace Conference will
.sall for home on December 5 or 6.11
was leaf-nod today.
The British delegation will probably
leave Paris about the same thud, al-1
1115mm; 3:03:31 ’Wkiw no gnaw moment ban will cough; lam
28,000 PRISDNERS?
datum-my Goes Over to,
.J
:are expected today in the roundup in 'assassinate Admiral Kolchak head of M GOVERNMENI
New York. Washington and other cit-:lhe. All- Russian government, WhiCh up!
«wavy N1-.. ...4.
“'ASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—-A letter
tors to vote against ratification of the'
111T13111111w11301 OPPDSEJ)
I? 10 11111 1131111111113
1111 1101111111
Itreaty with the Foreign Relations com- read, there were indications that
which is expected to come to an end
from President Wilson advising Sena-.today or tomorrow.
After the Presidents lettei was
‘lnittee reservations was laid before a less a compromise Could be eflected.
ate forces today by Democratic L1 ader
Hitchcock.
The committee program the Presim !
{Senator Hitchcock and dated yester-
dent vwrote would provide not for rat-
mention, “buttre rather, for the nulliflca-
‘tion of the ."
‘ The conference had been called to
decide upon the final Administration
Itactics in the fight for ratification.
renades Thrown conference of the Administration Sen-lthe Administration Senators would
line up almost solidly against ratificno
tion.
The President's lettei, addresSed to
day, follows.
"My Dear Senator:
“You were good enough to bring In.
(Continued on Page Six).
EHDRE RADICAlS
A CENTRALlA, \\',\‘0.. Nov. l9.—Thc
series of disorders that began here
Armistice Day when persons said to
.119 Industrial Workers of the World.
Ifired on a parade of American Lc-
.gion members and other former sepv
,vice men. killing four and wounding
éa number of others. passed into its
second phase today, when steps
toward speedy prosecution at those
under arrest were taken. Passes
‘searching‘for men wanted in connec-
Etion with the affair were reduced in
‘size, all but two or three of the ac-
cused having been taken in custody
‘ In Tacoma a conference of county
11 osecuting attomexs with represen-
. lives of the state attorney-general‘r
Continued on Page Twelve.
Will TRY DIVDRCE
: AfiAlNST N. l. TIRE
MAN IN THIS CIT
The divorce action brought by Min-
nie F. Halloway of this city, against
George F. H :lloway, a clerk employed
by the Fire Department of New York
city. will be tried tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o‘clock before Judge Joseph
R. Taylor Washington street. who has
been named as referee to hear evi—
'dcnc.e for the Superior COurt. Mrs. Hal-..
loway alleges intemperance. Attorneys
interested are W'illiam i“. Tammany
and John J‘- Cuneo
__——
IDEPUTY SHERIFFS
3 FIRE ON STRIKERS
OZ.
YOUNGSTOWN . Nov. 1 9.-——
Deputy sherifls opened ' fire .on steel E
Isrtikers early today during attacks
Ion negro workmen leaving an East
”Youngstown plant, and one striker
was shot '7"
, One negro
injuries received
less seriously hur.t
The house of a workman in East
IYoungstown was destroyed by fire
.last night, which was of a mysterious
Iorigin.
The Bessmer plant of the Republic
Iron and Steel company resumed 011—1
eration today, the company an-
nounced
is in the hospital from
and. another was
REHAB HAHN" 11131111111111.11111111313
MARTIN 81 C0. s
ARE DEEEIHND T0
Workers in the Martin Un—
derwear - Factory to Gel:
Share of Profits
On Fiiday afternoon Herbert" 0 Mar-
tin p1 esldeni of \I. Marlin & Company.
makers of the nationally advertised
Plume undergarments. with his factory
superintendents. Mr. Stein and Mr. Ap-
plebaum, visited the Nornalk factory.
The reception acooxdcd the head
the house by his employees was spon-
moons.
Mr. Martin whose welfme ideas for
his emploxees me most progressive.
gathered the girls of his factbry mound.
him and told them of {he splendid
plans and ideals he had in mind for
his waalk factor\ and what he eX‘
(Continued on Page Twelve).
11111311N1111111111113
1111111 11131111311111
Chamber of
. Connecticut
Commerce Delegates Are
Meeting in New Haven
NEW HA\ EN Nov. 19 #Many of
the pressing p1 oblcms in industr) and
civit administration wctc taken up for
consideration by delegates to the an-
nual convention of the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce. which began
here t.oda\ Through the medium of
group meetings morning and after-
noon, the assigned topics “me discuss.
ed. and from thesc “ill issue 1.11‘ioul
sumcslions to the general meetings
whirh come tomorrow.
At the first session. President Alton
T. llincr not onlv 1cad his annual rc-
port but named the necessary conven—
tion committee. Those on credentials
Were: .l. G. Hammond. New London.
(Continued on Page Six).
.7.—
Organize Hotchkiss
Sales Company Here
Papers have been filed in the offic.
of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith show-
ing the incorporation in Norwalk of
Milo Hotchkiss Sales company. to han-
dle stamping machines and staple!
manufactured by the E. H. Hotchkiss
company. of this city. The authorized
capital is listed at $100 000.1ncorpor-
aiors are named as followzs “1'. C. Jel-
sup and Charles F Knuch. of Norwalk,
;and W’alicr 1'. Maguirc. of Stamford.
’ICHANCE EUR MEN AND WDMEN T0 MAKE
3 SATD HDADAY HElPlNfi TU TAKE
§ NEW CENSUS EUR CITY DE NDRWAIJI
l
' *
l
E It a predicted that Norwalk’o pop-
ulation will be ofllciailyI placed at
Aabout 32808 when the new census, to
be started January 1,1s completed.
‘John P. Kemple of Bridgeport, 1111:1121-1
visor o! census for this district. vio-
‘mm the two local pastofllces this
morning to make preliminary plans
for the census to be taken here.
Mr. {temple stated this morning he
&_mm
of anal-tufts} Postmaster: Andrew
take about two weeks to finish tho
compilation in the city proper, and
about four weeks to cover the outlay. ..
in; rural districts. Applicants may
file requests for the census job,w1th
Mr. Kemple at 303 Fairfield avenue.
Bridgeport. They will be required to
take a minor test concerning the
work they are to do on a date to be
set later-.1115: test will be held In
Stamford. '
Leary and
maul J. Howard will on openers
31”»me in the wort at" by
a.-.“ 9 .1.
71
Norwalk Chronicler