Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 28, 1919 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

‘TEAH’SHH
HSTAHEH

 

 

O PfiRAT

 

SHED 1370 Entered ot the South Nomlk Post-

Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
‘1

 

1'

 

YOU HEAR IT
IN THE SENTINEU

 

OR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

 

liAME TTEHTTTHL .
ON SHHHH HATERS
HHHTERS HERE SAT

Thanksgiving day this year proved
one of the greatest in history for local
hunters. according to county game of
ficials last night. The Connecticut
more from Greenwich Point eastwar
fairly swarmed with coots, old squaw.
broad bill. geese and a sprinkling of
black ducks and all along the line
huntsmen were out in force tror'n‘day-

HIHEHS
RMINL
TAT 0111'

‘en in the Large Pro-
Fields Announce
t10n to AWait In-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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in Wages and light after dark. There was 'a large
fleet of hunting boats among the Nor
ter Hours ' walk Islands.

. THwHS REHHRT
A EHHTAHHEHT

:May Take Over theI
es and Operate Them

GO, Nov. 28.——-Cold weather
ow and sleet storms, today had
over the middle west and
t and WHGPWG more I-‘l'IUCilI- The usual quantity of seasonahle
situation brought about by garnet Mr Smith believes. will readily
k6 0f bituminous COHI mtnms 1110int out to the hunters the advant
V9 been idle f0! weeks. In ages to be gained by the elimination
; all cities and towns the coal‘ at spiing shooting which 111 a great
on was acute. with actual suf— measlne accounts for 1119 abundanct-
in D‘O‘I’WI in 50”“ MUI‘I’I‘I’IOI game during the fall and winter
the cold wave by t_'_.‘mnorr0VV {The season ends on January 15

r. was tomcasl.

‘ae large [)l“0dtl(lllg coal fields oi‘
, Indiana Ohio, Pennsvh ania,
r'est Virginia. 1hr minors uppt'. r
“ere firm in their determination
" return to work until some
djustinz'ri' “‘21:; agreed on. ‘in
7 the district officials of the Unit- '
”he Workers in \‘Vl'st‘Virgtnia
ted 1i ahmany men Who had re—

County Game Warden Wilbur F.
Smith, Ely avenue. and practically all
of the deputy awardens in the county
spent the entire day scouring the va-
Tious sections of the shore in Search
of violators of the hunting laws.

"Never befot‘b in my experience,’
said Mr. Smith last, night. “havel
Iseen such quantities of ducks and slmi
ar birds in this Vicinity on Thanks
giving Day. The shore and adjacent
waters were at times literally alive
with the birds. and! believe that
-Thanksgiving day this year will go
Idown in the annals of Connecucut
hunters as a record one.

 

AHHETES TAHES
.1 UP. iATHER’S HHRH

‘ NEW YORK. Nov. 28,-.Aiberm An-

 

HHLIHIIORE II 1'
EIRE EARLVIOOAI *

Buildings Formerly Occu-'
pied by Johns Hopkins
University and a Score of

 
 

 

 
 
 

a Canal Breaks and
“People Along Salt and
Agua Fria iRver Flee for
Lives

Papers Were served y flier-if! Nel
son w. Benedict this? morning in a
civil action brought by Sadie Collins,
against the firm 11! Bishop I: Lynea. to

 

 

 

other Structures Mtroy- recover $20. 000 101' the death

ed at her son John T.Col . who was so
badly injured in a col ion with one ..
or" the arm's trucks, the ‘fternoon , .
of June 24th. that be (1 a few hour:I

after at the Norwflk Hdlpitnl.
Thegult is brought by Mrs Collins, ,‘1
as administra ‘ ottbe estate. through-
Keogh & C co. and to releasable to-
Tthe Superior court. in ' . on

HHTE TTREHEH
ARE lNlUIlEO WWW.

tresslng one.“ the lad '
Rescues Made, 88th his home on a Morel? m a

- bird cage. which be bad and: at man
$113 carries Sparks Half ual training school, and a number of
a l e

BALTIMORE Nov. 28. «The group‘:
of buildings firmerly occupied by
Johns Hopkins University and about a
score of other structures in the square
bounded by Howard, Ross, Monoument
land Eutaw streets, were either de-
stroyed or wrecked by fire, early to-
day, entailing a loss roughly estimatedl

DEEP IN COUNTRY

Trims Badly Delayed and
Wine Service Interrputed
on Western Plains,

PROM 11:11., Nov. 28,—Portions
{of this city were under water today.
inhnbiunts of the lowlands along the
Salt River and Agua Fria T‘River had
fled to safety and many homes had
gbcen‘ swept away by the flood caused
iby excessive rains and the breaking
of the A'rizona Canal.

Reports of a number of families
Imamoned on islands formed by the

1 I
flood waters have reached here and
3‘ $150000“ Itear was expressed that there had

The blaze started in McCov Hall ofI Under the auspices of tho Dax'ien been loss of life.
the Johns Hopkins group from an un- post 0f the American Legion a Wel'i
detnmiued cause. An explosion fol- (‘Ome home was held yesterdnv in Ila-I

 

Man

 

 

.

lt‘nnilnned on Page Six).

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Five).

 

Generally cloudy tonight and Saturday.

BUOMINOUS COAL MINES WHERE

NEW JERSEY WILL EXTRAOITE

*—
‘Twocm

 

GOVERNMENT WILL SEIZE ALL
OWNERS DO NOT [JO-OPERATE,

*
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Seizure ment will be operated by the Fuel Ada-
ot bituminous coal mines, where the minlsil‘atiotn. 31’1““ detailsweag :10 tcom--
wnera - . pensa 1011 o e owners re 0 mod
0 do not show {1 dispomtion' to closed While various federal axon-
cooperate in increasmg production

cies were prepaiing to carry out the
and use of troops to protect all miners government’ 5 p1 egg-am Fuel Adminmo‘
who desire to work, has been decided

trator Garfield reaffirmed in even
upon by the government in an effort :more emphatic terms his position
to end the bituminous coal strike, 11611131 “‘proflteering on the part, at
was tsarted today officially.

leither labor 0: capital will not be to!- _
In mines seized by the government

erated. ”
the 14 per cent. wage advance agreed

“The public can not and will not be
upon by the cabinet Will be put mm asked to hem the increased burden of
immediate effect, it. was said.

- highei prices of coal nor of the pay-
These plans of the government ment of a large sum as wages to art?
were agreed. on by the cabinet last

special class of workers,“ he said.
Wednesday, officials said. so as to

Pointing out that his conclusion
meet the situation resulting from a re had been reached onlz; after careful
fusal of the operators of miners. or

and exhaustice 1".eseaich Dr. Garfield
both, to agree to the government’s declmed neither the ptotestation o!
wage increase proposal.

the mineis against the. 14 per cent.
Cabinet 1ofl‘lcers expected many wage adVance. 1101 the insistence of
mine owners to put into effect votun- the operators that they be permitted
tarily the ll per cent wage increase.

to change a higher mice for coal.
-Whether the mines of those refusing would induce him to alter his decision
to do so would be seized was not that a it per cent inc-1 ease was tho
made clear. but it was said that there amount necesx-Vaiy to bring the min;-
was no general plan for government are wanes up to the level of living
control: that each individual case

costs and that the operatoxs could ‘
would be decided on its merits. pay this advance without 1nc1easmg
Mines taken over

 

 

'1“

it

by the govern- prices to the public.

1
t

 

Towed almost instantly and heavy ex- rlen for returned service men The
plosions matured in the building from parade termed at 11 o clock at the \or.
time to time. 1oton Heights Drug Store. 011me
Nine firemen were injured, but none Dooley brother of Jamil: Dooley Da-
seriously. Irlen. was marehallfi leadine the parade‘
iwith l-‘irst Selectman John Selletk.‘

EARRANZAELEES

1
I
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~97

 

to work would VV'alli out‘ again
. Some operators in that state
, er. asserted that production to-
, ould be increased.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tgeles, the tw enty -two years‘ old son of
IGeneial Felipe Angeles, who was exe-
ruled by a Cairanza fir: ng squad at
‘(‘ hihuahua City. 11151 VI ednesduy hopesI
to take up the work in which his fath-
:1 1' died that of establishing in Mexico;
‘-“a democracy that will respect its in-
Iternational obligations and its own
Aconstitution.” he said in a state com
ziiiade public here today.

I As neVVlv created head of the. An-‘
Ageles family, the vouth said he. must
Ifiist look to the financial welfare ofI
‘his mother. sister and younger broth
Aer. Once he had accomplished this, he
said. he would go to Mexico, to take up
‘1thc ficht.

I “My father's death will solidify th

Continued P1 Page rive).

fEltILLEl],
HHE HHRT HHEH
* AHTRHTTSTHTE

If“: York “Party in Faf’alI‘T can state my conviction that 111-7;
M1shap After Having” father‘ 3 friends will not remain inatt-

I ‘I‘ (3.
Drive“ A“ anollgh Night‘ Senm Angeles, the general' s VVidon

. . . . . . , IIstill \\'il31,€,"n018nt today of he1 hits
'(PIU‘NGHEI‘D‘ Mass. NO" 28' _ hanrl' s execution. She is criticallv ill;
SSilliam Reed. aged ‘5 “as In‘ and 1elatives fear the shock of Ih'i‘
., killed, and Miss Della Freed. news “Ollid’fluse her deat11._~

SSSSSSEESSS'SHEER'HSE '21: SUIYE‘I [IE EATIIER
WILL PLEAII MONDAY

 

t?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1th \V1lbr.aham east of this citV.
-.tr1da). The car, owned by MrS.I
'(-d was driV' en by H S I ion

, aped injury Harold SilV ('1'.an11 tIie;
her occupant of the car, was also in- E
, cd. but less seriously than Miss:-
. eedman.

All of the partv
01k and were said to be on their VV" .'1_V
1 Providence R I,, having driven all
ht The car failed to take a curve.
the end of a long stretch of cement'
ad Lion was placed undez anestI
11d taken to Palmer

VVeTe from New!

 

1

 

Louis Katona. 23. of Ely avenue,

“ wyer.

UOEIE TAX LISTS
, TO BE SHOWN HERE

' Lists of income tax payers in Nor-
ilk will be posted with in the next
weeks. according to announce-
‘ made in. Hartford by Collector
- .l. Vt’aish. Income tax payers
" tire state have been sebragaled in
,- separate lists acording to-the va-
:.s postofiiCES of the state. “Catch
3- ' dodger" is the. slogan. A heavy
wine is attached for destroying. mutil-
, M1111.- or appropriating the lists for
' .3113, wrongful purposes.

Believe Meteor Plunger}
Into Lake Michigan '

.‘to petition for. his libeity.
IJohn J. Cuneo,
IKaton'i familV.

est for an absolute paidon.

 

 

family quarrels The

Icurred in an Ely avenue bain.

er in the Norwalk hospital.

 

 

 

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 28,—That a
meteor of tremendous size plunged in-
to Lake Michigan, last night, causing
earth tremors felt in a dozen southern
Michigan cities and sending a pillar of
flame hundreds of feet into the air,
which was visible for a radius of more

than fifty miles, was the theory gener-
ally accepted early today in exploits--
tion of the earth shock which ‘
wasbetieved to have been can

Guard outfit in NorWalk.

will be provided.

 

cause for VVhich he fought, " he said. i

TOR HIS LIBERTY

He refused foIVVho was sentenced to states’ prison
" k unt1l he had comsulted aNew YorkIfour yeais ago on a charge of man-
3slaughter. afte1 he had pleaded guilty

the killing of his father, will appear
Ibetore t'he boaid of pardons Mondav
Attorney
representative of the
is in Bridgeport today,
(comforting: with State's Attorney Car-
ter. with refeience to the youth's 1e—
Katona
Ifatally wounded his father by shoot-
ing him in the breast after a sexies of
shooting oc-
the

1Music for the marchers was furniShed
by Kearney's ' band of Stamford. A;
ilarne number of school children ‘in
charge of Superintendent of Schools:
iWilliams, particip ed in the parade.
3The marchinz so no men were en-‘
Ithusiasticall. meeted as they march
‘ed down Noroton aV cone and along the
Post Road to the Darlen Town Hall. I ___———.

Rev Huber' C (Baxter pastor of the SAN ANTONIO, Nov 28 -Fightin'
Darien Congregational Chuich “35 in Mexico City between factions 111.111.-
the principal speakm. Edwin M- 30““ nated bv President Carranza and (ten-

fllSO SPORE SWIG-S anl homes “9‘9 oral Ahalo Obregon was reported in
(3800“3t9d “It“ bunting and flags 0f npparentlv reliable advices rewind
allied nations. here today from the Mexican bfll‘dl'l’.

It was reported that President (211'-
.ranza had fled to Querotaro for safety.
=The chief executive only recently re-

§turned to Mexico‘City from Queretam
Although John Cotsa of this city

(Continued on Page Twelve).

TO OUERETARO

114-1 7‘

Fighting 1n Mexico (3...,
tween Forces of Carmen
and Obregon

1

ORIOOEI’ORT MAN IN
NORWALII HOSPITAL
. AFTER AUTO CRASH

\K‘hile passing a motor truck on the
main road near Compo Inn at VV‘est-
p.0rt \V ednesday night an automobile‘
‘oVV'ned and drchn by Gemge \l.
Eames Jr. of llTidgcport. skidded (n
the slippen toad and struck am! 1-1
the heavy V'.el1iclo Flinton Keller, Jr.,=
Vincent Donley and John Kennev. al-
so of Bridgepdrt. who were passcnv
‘gt'zs VVith Eames VVerc jarred from
their seats KcnneV escaping injuiv.

Kolle) suffmed cuts on the “('9
and a flaCllli‘t‘d arm f1om which he is
3recovering at. the Norwalk hospital
:Donley sustained a sprained shoulder.
I _Eames. the driver of the car. was
unhurt. He stated that his machine
1was traveling at the isle of abou‘ "2

,0-

It-»

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fwhere he had been during the linger-
J ing fatal illness of his wife.
I Gen Pablo Gonzales is 1911011911 to
be leading the t arranza troops.
General Pab‘o Gonzales was report-
or! at the head of the Carranza forces.

I

I

not In ailable
Obregon, formerly Minister or “'ar
in the Carranza Cabinet. resigned re-

 

letter written him bV Prosecutor Cla-
rwer C Esteem :1 ii: at Ills-5'. Eli rabrth
born he

dictate for the presidency. to be voted
upon nextduiy.

1-..

.:n1il(s an hour VVhen he endeaVorcd to‘ ‘Skidd 10 ““00“ street, “1‘“ ”W“ nted. he “(mid 1101 31111111 91-01,; 01171011011.
IDIISS I‘le trurk had once kept... conégalny. le {11113.1(}? Anothei potential presidential can-
‘ The touring car was dam? 'ge (i can 3nothin... more to do “‘ 11111.2)!“ her didate is Gen. Gonzales. who. it has
Isiderably. 3angry and rude tiespass ugh n he been stated. intended to resign from
---»—~~-—- Ihappiness ”I“ morning. 9 the army about December 5. to inau-

 

Is‘learned he had dbecome the bride. ves-
‘1terday. of Alfred Crowley. also of 10
iWood street. to VVhom she Was married 1
Itw the rector of Trinity Episcopal
church.

Corsa intruded upon the happy cou-
Tple. todav.‘ making a Variety of diie

THHTH EHES TO REH
AHHEH HTTHA'EAT'

Steuben Kovash, of 11 Snow den ave- 'babv. Policeman Frank S. Stratton in-‘
line, retired in a room at 225 East3terrupted durinz the heizhth of the:
\Vashington street, last night. VV "th 3.; noisv brawl and accompanied the,en-
revclVer under the quilts Miss Maud tire company to DOIICP headquarters.
Lee, of the same address, becamegwhere the difficulty was amicably set-
nightened and told the police Kovash: tied without arrests -

might do harm mm the Weapon. Po-I E“ R NE”

(Continued on Sixth Page)

THE TURNING
OE THE TIRE

A good congregation was present at
the Thanksgiving service. at Trinitv
1church westerdav.
rector’ 5 address was “The Turning of
the Tide. " He gave a graphic de-
sci-lotion of the great service which he
held' in Winchester, England. a year
iago, when he addressed an audience of
between 10 000 and 12, 000 of our boys.

 

 

liceman John F Flynn visited the
apartments and found the youth in bed
with the revolver concealed under a‘
quilt. He said the gun wasn‘t loaded,

Details of the reported fighting were:

. h u h a . 1
had been offiCIlIlV named 1 1'0 g neatly after announcmg himself a can-j

Carranza has stated ‘

The subiect of tbe'

VVounded man dying several days lat-h

HATTHHATHHAHH TH +-
1111 ON THHRSHAT

A meeting will be held Thursday,
December 4th, .for the purpose of per-
fecting the organization of a. National
The place
of meeting has not been named, as yet.
Every young man interested is invited
to attend. A smoker will follow the
meeting. and refreshments and smokes
At that timo the pe-
tition- to be ‘-’ resented the Adjutant-
askiiig

and that: he was going to have it re-
paired for a friend. The policeman
confiscated the revolver and turned it
over to police headquarters.

OFFICIALS EXAMINE
MEXICO’S NOTEI

i

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28s~State de-
partment officials today were examin-
ing Mexico's reply to the American
note demanding the release of Wil-
liam O. Jenkins, American consu'ar
agent at Puebla and warning dilemma
that further molestation of the agent]
would seriously afiect relations be-
tween the two countries. Meantime
comment was withheld.

 
 
 

 
 
 

.with the thought in their hearts of the
‘tuming of the t.de and their hom‘e-
golng, they sang. with splendid enthu-
sham "America," and on the out-
skirts. the British toined in just as
3heartily with “God Save the King. ”
This event naturally“ turns the mind
to the great crisis of the World’s War.
when the tire at Soissons had been
broken for thirty miles.
ruese Army had been annihilated and
the German Army was within thirty
miles of Paris. the French and British
were in retreat. when on that memora—
hie July 15th. 1918. General John J
Pershing went, to Geii'eral Foch and;
and said: “Here We are and what we
have, take us and use us.” Only two

HHAHH HERE
SAT HEHHHES

asserting they had been refused‘
service in a local lunch cart. several
negro actors associated with a vaude-
ville act in a theatre here, sought re-
dress from this alleged discriniinaflou.
tbnoufh police headquarters yester-
day; They were 11de to take action
through a civil suit and there the
matter roofed.

Negroes are complaining, as well.
that some jithey drivers are inclined

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

No official expression as to the next
Step by the government was to be had. '

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

reject; them 11; passengers Al-

regiments of Marines were ordered
a but one complaint of this na-

1111:; the woods and with a shout

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

The Portu- ~

“Come on. boys.” the Americans wen .
into the fight. They only lasted two

MAN WHO STOLE AUTO ROUOHT
BY LEXINRION AVE. RESIUENT

ll 0rd has been receiVed here that him VVill be 1.01101] .and upon his roe
ew JPXSP) authorities will extradite I935" \0“ J'”“‘-‘ POII‘" OIIIII‘I'“ WI“

-,.,, - , , . be on hand to Toaiiest him.
"“1 Pa1105' alias 13“” rhoub’ , ‘01 After he had stolen 1h: automobile'
:;tand trial for the theft of an automo—

. . in New Jonson Pains brought it to
li‘e owned hV' Leo Totten. of Dover. Port Chester. Wllvt‘o Micheal Tony!
X. .T.. nhich “as putchased in Port purchased it for $423. Bringing the
"lv. 1' r in Ar-Til 1918 M Micheal Tcn- 'm' to Norwalk. Tum-1’ made-a number
x i. ‘1 wington aVenue, and later sold of repairs in it, and sold it to Samuel
in San' Tiel Libeition, this city, in Libertino 0i Spriunwond for $500. Till;
whose [ogre ssion it was nhen Detec

car VV'as ti'amd hero aftvr Paint: is said
tim- (“rules Counterman of Dover, re-

 

.:

to have confessed when arrested in

t‘t’?"t‘.1'ti it September 20. last. Hartford. The car was taken back to
P111115 i1' now in the, Hartford jail New Jorwv T1 11V'l retained Attorneys
(haiged VVith serious assault. It i? Keogh & (“undue to i'epro-ennt him in.

expects! that the alle‘nations againstil To ease

OWNERSHIP OE fiERMANY REEUSES
FAMOUS SBOW ENTENTE HEMANUS
AEKNBWLEDITEB W011 Not Give M100 0011 Tons

Docks With Dredges
Chailes E Tobey in the( TitV court,‘ and T1128; in Place Of
this morning plead gu. 'lty to the Sunken Warships
charge of on ning the now famous oys-

 

'1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I

in soon on the East No walk mead- 'nnaux, Nov. 211 111v Tin» Asso-
lows, which was raided last Sunday,a.s.(.1mpd 1211..., 1. 11 is 1.1111911 111 11111110112
:an alleged gambling house Judge tatiVe quaiteis 11111-1 1h 11 ”1111:2111?

.Gemge H Vosbmsh fined him $25 and will not («.1111pr to the demand oi 1111;
costs the entire amount being $31. IEntente 101 400 (1011 tons 0t (locks,
.OV'er a score of Witnesses had been “1111 (11'9di and 11131: {1.1 an (Vfl’fipt to
subpoenaed by Prosecuting AItOTHGYIthe German warships simk at Scope
Cramer C. Hegeman, including a num- (Flow.
her of persons “ho had complained tOI lt was indirated that "lermany
the police 0f the PXISWHC? 01" what would stand pat on her proposition to
the." alleged was a. gambling rendez- refer the dispute to The Hague. Tri-
1'.V0us Tobey appeared in court with 1bunal. 11 is claimed that German!
‘out counsel. although he had retained‘ should not he held responsible for the
a lawyer to defend him when arrested. I.1(ts or the marine io'ces .11 Sound
An interesting feature of the case is Flow
that a woman who is suspected of; PARlS. Nm. 2R -—-Di!1c.1s'+ing the
tipp: 11:: off the authorities through the‘ sinking; of the Glean fiert in scape,
medium of a letter. is said to be abun- Flow and 1116 compensations 10 1,1. 011.
had as an informant. tained EHIIQIPEOI‘ The Supreme Council

METAL TIEIIETS

 

«today admitted in pxinciple the de-
molition of the llnTIh still in the hands
ml the allies. but inflation of tho

Idistrihution oi scrap iron resulting
I ifrom the breaking up of the ships won
1 not decided.

WILL BE STYLE
ON TROLLEYS NO

'ders seem to have been huu- Ipaper Trouey Tickets
gry for the new metal tickets the

1 Void After Sunday
Connecticut Company introduced.

iharmy two weeks ago. for the com-I "Beginning Sunday. the Connecticut.
pany’s general 053698 announced Wed“ Company announces paper tickets on».
Inesdaz. that up t0 that day 450 900 Of oept those for school children, will no:
ithe metal tickets had been placed in be aces-{fled as fares upon the trolley
the hands at cashiers and agents and lines. The new metal ticket, good me
Imore than 390.990 of these were In a six cent fare, is now on sale at Cb.
0mm of the company. and by W
to take the place or the paper ticket»
The paper tickets. than tun over.

be exchanged at the ~ ‘

the new ones. '

SI“ “France and ltalV whose ship builds

yaids haVe hen idle sime 1914,
‘will 3‘receiVT' c< rtain units mine: as
‘compensation for tonnage last during
Alhe war.

1

I

 

 

Car r1

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

. The 002393.117 8.180 announces that

no paper tickets. except school enti-

dren‘o tickets will be W on any
1111' muddy

 

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