AllWA’s Hui
f; EWSPAPER
:-
isssocuireo e
‘
A»
‘f
(W “aces"new‘ovrnofi {1.3:
fifisnnn i870.
Entered «macaw: «meson.
Office as smouluc Mail W.
NN N N
Bill/ASE
inrrests Made for Fear
me of Wed Could
it Get Bail JOyer Sun-
Am
Allllzlsrslum
ares It; Was Designed
r Political Efie‘ct on
e Coming Campaign
. ND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec.
rests have been made as ye
i
l.-
t as
Aupon the return of indictments
'ng United States Senator Tru-
. Newbury of Detroit. and more
.125 other men with fraud in the
on by which Senator Newbel‘ry
led his seat in the Senate. As-
:nt AttorneyJGenerul Frank C.
of Indianapolis specifically re-
ed that; no arrestos be made yes-
y, to obviate the possibility that
' of the. delendants mizht have to
7 Sunday in jail hrough lam: of
is to .‘um- n. torch.
Auras considered probable that
r would be accepted by the court
the 12?- mon indicted. it is not
ed that any of the defendants
l
ninent's for ball as they probab~
. i be given an opportunity to do-
Continued on Page Twelve.
Aluminium
uAluflinrml
l hose Seized'by Lenine
~lNDON, Dec. 1.-Telegrams from
hundred persons have been arrest-
l .m anti-Bolshevist military organ-
. when Gen. Yudenitch was near
cl}. Members of the National
and another social revolution-
l."
. organisation were involved in thel
Artur rrvolutionary plea.
5‘1“. (lei-bzot, the head of the Brit-
' .-A HA! service in Russia. and three
r-r British subjects mauled R gers,
in: mud Miss Keimelx were among
I ‘ .5... gathered Lenine and
A A Bolshevist neWspaper
oi the edunter revolution: ,“There
- woven into a filthy Web. Watered
wide sheath of Anglo-French
', allied espionage, monurchists and
' l revolutionaries. without whose
hence, naturally. no crime
‘l
.—, :ed."
AAAllNlillAll
IAAAAT
H
l
Qauses Great
through Mzmy States
“—
a nd h ea vy
_.,.l
1201". Lia-est Arkansas and
\,
=,_fo:::::;unication was-hourly paralyz-l
;' in
muses in most of the central states.
‘A n Michigan.
Md another blown from a lad er.
nd.
[insulin
1
llittle doubt that this will be done.
R’S MANMiE-il
ult of warrants which Werexis-v
. federal district court Saturday‘
ye brought here to perfect their.
till WEST
nd of Hurricane Force?
Damage?
-i
l
1
_ ~~.l('.\GO, Dec. l.—.‘.ta least eight
”125 were killed. scores more ln-i
property damage, l .
'1 by a Windstorm accompanied by lWOMAN’S BODY
.. snow and rain which originated I
‘ swept}
re.“ the central valleys and south-
u lake rezion Saturday ,and yester'l
tore down wires. uprooted trees. ,,
wept away ontbuildingsaud unroofed :Florence Tabor Critchlow.
' t
Five persons were killed in south— .5 her diet! on a. ranch-in theNWest a cw
Two men lost their §months ,atterher, disappearance.
we; in Indianapolis when one was eeumstances prior to hex-disc '
Alectrocuted by a broken pow :- wire. ‘ d L V
‘A woman was struckodead bv it cor" ' ‘ The
. Ice blown from abuildingrin Muscle U
SN
1 .
mum..—
Famous, Anarchist header
Will Probably Be 88111:
Back to Russia
‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.——-Emma"
Goldman must leave the United
States, Louis F. Post, acting secretary
of labor, has ordered the reputation
of the famous anarchist leader, who
is .now out on bail.
etto, commissioner of immigration,
Will ask that Miss Goldman be sent to
Russia. where she'was born. There is
-w
v
A The action of the department of
labor was announced by Mr. Calumet-
to. who said: 3? " "
"The department Assistant Secre-A
‘tary Post acting. has ordered that the
caseot‘ Emma Goldman be olosed'and
lthat she be deported. The ~pluce‘ot
Adeportation is to be determined by
the department. The Bureau of Immi-
, .
l
tum?
i
Continued on Page Twelve:
Admit-Al
t
l
l .
l PARIS. Dec. l.——The French repre-
,sentatives in the Peace Conference
are urging the American delegates to
.delay their departure for home until
.the protocol is signed putting into ef-
.i‘ect the peace treaty with Germany. it
was learned today. . '
Although today was the date set for
the exchange of ratificatious..ot thei
.treaty. no definite news was at hand
regarding the intentions of the Ger.
jmans as to the signing of the protocol
.in which they are expected to guar-
"enter the carrying out of the\armls-
.tico terms. ‘ - .
The Supreme Council this morning
adopted the terms of the reply to the
.reccnt German note regarding prison-
lvrs of war. The contents of the note,
:howvrcr. war not given out.
gum CflNfllll-ISS :
BEGINS Arssmr
l
3
9
msh Subjects Are Among“: WASAHNGTON. Dec. :hrn'e snow,
sixth Congress met todav in its first re?
gular session. which was expected to}
continue until just before the presiden-
Itial election next fall. There-was:
and House. when the gavels of Vice-
llt-érogmd for alleged connection President Marshall and Speaker Gil-
Alatt ’fell promptly at noon.
5 In accord with an agreement reached
between - Republican and Democratic
leaders before the session opened. the
Pluildfiilllu
ZflNE [iLlES AAAAI
HARTFORD, .Dec.
Utilities Commission met.
i
l
t
i
.
J
l
2
l
t
today
mmNNlNNN "i "
Anthony Cambi- .
in STAY IN AAANAA
. . , . ,y j , , a.
.1. dvtldlt ”mt bet“ can live and hrge attendance, both in the Senate:
Al-wThe’ P115116 Stratford, last. night.
. , .- “3 son of the dead man, was not injured.
fist the. Wz’il‘rli‘lf'll and'peasants can take Up the protests WthMaVe been Croce was arrested by the Strattord
:0 A
Department
"Stole Oilicials
. .. ,
. Emphatxcallyfitate Goth.1m ”ch. 3 . m;
Am C 1 gm:
mum ‘
murmur *
, l
rwoonm -
"cop-
rmi’ and wt ml
ervl’ce cross- the
it‘h star, and m
erviee'inedli last night.» . '
r.
be ‘per
tion of Jenkins
Alum. Afitllii
Embassy. at Mexico City Is
Investigating .the Case
than the statement that another note
{had been sent to the Carranza gov-
?
"to say today relative to develop-
ments in the Mexican situation. The
latest American note. replying to Car-
;ranza’s refusal to liberate Jenkins as
gdemanded. was dispatched to Mexico.
gCity yesterday and should be in the
hands of Mexican officials some time
ltoday. There was no announcement
id be
ihere as to when the text wou
jmade public.
‘ State department officials declined.
to discuss the note. but in other quart-
ers the belief wusexpressed that. it
emphatically“, s
Egovemmnet, an
(t
glansing already has stated oillclals
here have no inclination to so into a
low: diplomatic discussion of techni-
calities.
There still were no facts concerning
‘ihe reported killing of ‘William W'ab
ilace, oil man. the latest American to
Hose his life 2.: the hands of a Mexi-
§can. The embassy at Mexico City is
investigating the case.
XVAHINGTON. Dec. LH—‘Renewmg
its request for the immediate release
I
i
l
i
i (Continued on Page Four).
l
llllllllil’lllll MAN
lillllill lN CRASH
l
l
l
i
.
l
l
i
.
ing Auto Accident in
Stratford—-Wife ”in Hos—
pital '
‘ Samu‘el Sousin of 996 Howard are-
;nue is dead and his wife, Josephine.
;is in the Bridgeport hospital, sufier-
:ing from cuts about the head and lace
and possible internal injuries as the
result of a collision between Sousln’s
automobile and‘ 5 large touring car
driven by John Croce of 18 Seymour
street. Waterbury on Main street,
Monty Sousin,
i
t
filed it gainst the one sysum of farczponce and is being held under bonds
collections inaugurated a month
1
ago
y the Conecticut Company. The actual
reumcnts for endingainst “the plan by.
of $1.500 pending investigation of the
accident by Coroner John J. Phelan.
According to witnesses, Sousin was
.319 Connecticut Company and those driving along Main street toward Der-
ho represent the various protestants by when. on founding a curve in front
ere not to be made ,today.
may be able to enter its rejoiners.
‘om (some localities thev‘ had
ith the location of the zones.
thers as 'to the fare in the zones;
A number of protests have been~£il
d. and on November 18 the commis
(Continued on Sixth Page)
LAWTON, Mgcu, Dec. 1.———.Jam'm
3 found her
It had been reported that
more .
, §
bung . w
it. _,
. ‘ Instead
(“His will be fixed for the hearings in
order that. the Connecticut Company
The protests are not all the same as
to do
from
FOUND IN. TRUNK
"‘ W ' ed: vaaeorge D, Russell, proprietors of
. . . . Nut-walk. Hot l,
into1 a rotting trunk, which was core the e
- 'cea ed under a pile of» shingles in the“ ’ 'njt Stat Rail ’ ’
.SArthPrn Arkansas and parts of cellar Of her home, the b0dy 0f. 5 W0- ?g'iggtrtiin rise NeggYorkrgggwslfdsgln
- cm and Kansas. and wind that .man. believed to have been Mend Tau-“Ema Hartford Railroad Cdmpany from
.d a velocity of eight." mileS'an'. 1301‘: missing about three 319935,. mfillegeed encroachment on the hotel
ezyesterday by ’her‘ sistemgmgerty, has, through the efforts of
‘ .. _ . Judge 13.x. lockwood. legal repre-_ ..
M158 {1‘s
f
a»
of the Westogue club a larger car
driven by the Waterbury man coming
from the opposite direction crashed
bead-bu into the Sousin machine. Sou-
sin was, thrown against ' the wind-
shield ahd his wife' was cut by flying
glass. Both were rushed ‘to Bridge.
poi-t hospital where Sousin died a few
minutes after arrival. ,
Russell Claim:
'Xgainst «Railroad ..
Infringement Settled
The suit b
l
i
l
o
I
nought by ' Colonel ‘ and
last August,
against Director-General W. B. ’Hincs.
' l sentative‘of the plaintms. been: settled
inst aromas . * ‘
eminent’sViews on Deton- ,
lililltlliilll lliN!
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.~Funher\
I
ernment dealing with the case of Wild
Ham 0. Jenkins, American consular,
mm seems: mu. «m '«-in‘ » 'g . A.
d indicatesilt'will be? . , the NW. 1C0“,
be last on the subject, as Secretary:
3 wood
1
ifurnished music at the church and
igown cut en train.
Samuel Sousin‘ Dies Follow-‘-
" Smements Ewe—cites been. fine
ice
a;
all
W.
‘ Kr.
nlted States. be 1%
board that Wood
wan’s duty to {scam .
mulled mm ilk
he stay M“ .
When the W
i
so put in place, out ’o;
negation the ship‘s-mu! eel-sud
he homeward'bound may? onicero
ecelve him.
Wreathed in smiles. his lope snow-
ng the lively emotions he tea by this
Scimitar
AA Stiller AAA
éPrettyJW J _ Ciémony
A Petfor Source”-
1
, i
. .. Ms «1.-.-
i
l
l
l
l
I
l
i
’5 .
«gregatlonal Church
A Miss Julia Ruth Lamson of this
:city became the bride of Chester Sher—
VVoodwdrth of Springfield,
lMassn at a pretty wedding held Sat.-
lurday evening at 7:30 o‘clock at the
{Norwallt Congregational church. De-
:spite the inclement weather, the
church was ‘well filled with relatives
land friends and the ceremony was or
sun especially attractive nature. Rev.
{Ernest F. McGregor, pastor _ of the
:cburch. otliclated.
Golding‘s orchestra of Bridgeprv
consisting of harp, cello, and violin.V
{provided a beautiful addition to the)
iservlce. Chrysanthemums. palms and:
1. Southern smilax Were used eflectwe- .
ly by Hanford in the decorations. ;
Miss Lamson was charming
in A
,white satin w
‘ ith lace trimmings. the;
She carried a3
l
i
lshower bouquet of roses and orchids.
Miss Rosita Lamson. sister of the
as maid of honor. and the
ids were Miss Helen Hasktns
Helen Zeeveld of Rochester,
ibrsde, w
1bridesma
sand Miss
t
v
i
l
i
(Continued on Page Eight).
CflNFERENBE 0N
LABflil PRflBiEMS
l
.VVASHINGTON. Dec. 1.—-Seventeen,
men widely known in business and,
public life, representing no particular
group as such but acting for the peo-
ple as a whole. assembled here today.
to confer on the country's industrial
situation. The conference, the ap-
pointment; of which was announced?
from the White House Nov. 20, marks ,
the second effort of President Wilson.
to devise means for settling the cha-i
otic conditions that have prevailed for"
months in industry. . It was designed
Ato accomplish what the. recent nation-
ial industrial conference failed on. The
opening session was get for 2:30,
o’clock. - - i
No farm of procedure was set for the
gathering and this will be determined
i
l
v
v
I
t
l
sentatives should have concern that,
our industries may be conducted with.
such regard for justice and fair deal-
ing, that—the workmen will feel them-
(Continued on Page Fix-e).
it
- r ennui-k of respect and attention. the ac»
Gum-re. d glad we are to travel together.» 1
m '
Trinity 9 What was particularly pleasingly no
ring flceable shoot the Cardinal was
’ i M f in "iced only through secretaries at less.
faci- r dismal-lee. Yet Cirdlnel Mercier
610W ell parts of theship. and the
or
lawn moterially by the youthful so};
board. were drum up st limitation to ‘hould be infill chrse or all services.
Ehrough his secretmy he naked what
b.
1! Belgian patriot and churchmen dott-
d his cap, and acid pleasantly to the
,tticers- "I am very sled to see you.w
we will be friends."
his
‘mpllclty and a lack of uloofness,
plain Swnn said: ‘Ox‘dinsrily bi‘
ups and churchmen of high rank are
ffi’cult to reach. and can Foe communi-
M any out was the friend of every
MW Ind officer aboard." Rector
m declared that in ~ America the
wrench one a grater respect
the and this they have in Europe
countries. as this vacation was
tors about
When Sunday came. Chaplain Swan
as determined that the Cardinal
Am 3mm
fill um AND
L(longer-cue weapon.
Sherififs Posse Has a Ciez‘t
With Strikers and Syrups-
thizers at the Mills at; Ben-
wood, West Virginia
SHERIFF WAS Sllfll
THAAAAHAAAA
l
l
,
l
l
|
Several of Those Injured Are
Now in the Hospital
t
VVHEELlNG, W. Va., Dec. L—A‘;
steel striker was killed. Cherii‘f W. E. '
Clayton of Marshall county shot. and
seriously wounded, and a deputy and
another striker suffered gunshot
wounds in a riot when a mob of strik-
ers and their sympathizers clashed
with a sheriff's- posse at the gates of
the Riverside mill or the National
Tube company. at Benwood. near
here. this morning. ' .
CHARLETON, W’. Va, Dec. l.—~A
detachment of state police is being
hurriedly mobilized for strike duty at
Benwood, where rioting broke out this
morning, according to an as: [.129-
(Continued on Page Nine).
RAILWAY SWiTEii
I
l
i
l
. Sillllili CALLED (Ill:
4
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. ELAs sud-
denly and unexpectedly as it began
Saturday. the strike of 1,500 railroad
switchmvn in the local yards was call-
eLofl early today.
The action was taken at a secret
meeting which began yesterday and
lasted far into the night, when it was
. understood a proposition sponsored by.
by the conference itself. In the words . more conservative members of the un-‘ - . ‘
- bnlon textile operatives here who
of President Wilson. the new repre ions, to abandon th e walkout, was put threatened la~t weak m strike today
to a vote and carried. Early this
morning aV delegation of strikers at»!
i
i
i
‘ (Continued on Page Four).
Many Fist Fights .
Uptown Saturday Night
/ Whether it was the‘I-aiuy weather or
just a coincidence, there. were a. mum;
_ «or fist fights uptown, Saturday
, and cm of the eombaantt tell
‘ was or mezpouceg when or»
; lftcr utilising-m eni
t
|
1!-
’17.: inlman. who gave her in marriage.
'City.
‘were tied up today by a strike [or 3’
’six unions of the United Amalgama
.approximatcly 7.000 and their leader- ferred as curate of St.
fshin. as has been the car-e in previou' Bridgeport,
strikes. was laselrr followed by th” succeeded her by Rev. Joseph M. Duly,
,efiective.
!ed that many of these operatives also
‘during the morning._ There appeared
.
"l
l
L.
NCAA“ ~ liliCllS Your 4
N0 ‘SNINIlAlnsPAcmors : a
(A : K-BONE wn—u Bil-Ci JACK
An angry mob of spectators at; the Tiger—Lukeview .football
game, émusement Pork, yesterday, stormily surged around Walla?
Wilson, 20, of 714’ Shelton street,3ridgoport, soundly punched him
with their fists, administered sundry kicks and verbtu abused
him utter he had splintered the left cheek bone of John 6911, Oh
Knapp street, thiscity, with o. remission poliooman’n wooden black
jack, when Gall uttempted to wrest the weapon from hi5 grasp.
Wilson was with dimculty rescued ' lyn Brown to examine Wilson. Thu
from the crow! by Polioemm Frank physician found him to be very wank.
V. Raymond. Taken to police head—l suturing. greatly “Sr-om ohocll mt]
quarters be was held in hail of $500imany bruises, received at the find
on charges of assault and carrying a and feet of the attacking crowd.
‘Uriable to raisei in the city court this morning Wil-
the bond, he spent the night in m1. ’ son was fined $15 on each count, and
During the evening, Desk Sergeant JJ '
Hurry Gibson summoned Dr. Frank-i
MISS BETTS wens Almll mum
llll. Plum AA AAA AAANAANAAAA
SliPlltfillHUllng m FEAT SWAMP.
Many Norwalk Guests At-‘ The uptown police were notified at
9:30 Sunday morning that a Ford run.
tend. Ceremony and RE‘ about was roosting half way up a
demon V
.bank on the Post. Road in Peat swamp-
m_, it a badly damaged condition amt
with the‘number plates removed. ‘ ‘
After careful inquiry. oil the facts
that Sergeant Bryan H. Silk could
(Continued on Page Nine).
I
l
Fully fifty relatives and close friends .
from Norwalk of Miss Mary Bissell
Belts, wjtnéssed her ’marriage to collect were the car had been occu-
Dli EdWard Packard. 0f Sara- pied by a mung mm. and woman cyl-
nac Lake, N. Y.. at 4 o'clock, Satur-
A‘ay afternoon. at. St. Stephen’s church,
Itew York city .
dently newly weds. who were so 'en-
grossed in cued other that they "vi-
dently left the little car to its own
devices.
Despite the rain. the scene in the
“utifully decorated church was a It was said that a (.31. driven by I.
most brilliant and impressive 01'19- .l. llagiey. numbered 69-905 Mass.
The bride entered the church 99‘ came by while the more or less nap-
Av~~~nd by her brother-in-law, Dr. M. H. It." pair were removing the name‘
plates and other merits of immunoa-
tion. and roused-ed to take them as .
‘far as Providence, R. 1.. which was ill!
destination. "
Sergeant Silk arranged with Wits
liam Boer-s to tow the mathine to-hi's
garaee on River street, whom it it?
non ,m‘aitinn someone to claim it. ’
lililEllllNElllillES
lfl NEW PARISH
Rev. Father Micheal .l', Lynch. who
has been assistant to Rev. I{l(ila"d J.
Carroll, pastor of St. Joseph’s church,
for a number of years, has been transu
' Mary‘s church.
has. been
’Pontinzied I") Page rive).
fill lliVEil MILLS
BflMPiEEiiTlEl] UP
FALL RlVl-‘JR. Mass" Dec. 1.
V'rtually all the textile mills in this
employing 38.000 operatives, .
i
twenty-five. per cent. incrczse in
wages. The demands were made by
tion of Textile Operatives. numbering
Father Lynch
unorganized workers. Many ' 01’ th‘ for the last eight years assistant pastor
latter went to work as usual at the P13 Se, Joseph's church, Danbury.
opening hour today, but left the mills ET K
when it appeared that the strike was~
'MlllTlA
about, 3,000 members here. announced ,
that it would take no formal part in;
the strike. but early reports indicacg
’lllAlN
is. null .Ell
:PITTS‘BURG. Ken‘s. T‘Jec. 1:—-—-A'
train with Kansas National Guards-
men and volunteer coal strip oil:
workers, enroute here, was derailed.
at Hunbolt last night. Reports Indl~
cated that the train ran into an open
switch. No one was reported inzured.
The train continued on its way to
Pittsburg after several hours' delay.
Thirteen hundred soldiers and vomn—
teer workers arrived this mo mg.
The first detachment of workers will
be started for the shovel pits about
ten o’clock. ‘
‘AFALSE ALARM
‘ ABOUT AUTOMOBILE
The United Textile Workers of Am~
erica. an organization which has
had remained away from the mills.
No disorder was reported. The
police stationed at the mill gates
found the strikers good-natured and
for the most part" confident that they
would soon be back at work. This
hope was based on or announcement
that the manufacturers .' would meet
representatives of the Textile Council
to be a feelingihat, through mutual
concessions. this conference would
lead to the end of the strike. ~
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Dec. 'l.—-
to enforce wage demands, remainel
(Continued on Page Four).
Kill. llAli FfllllJES
3
l . , ‘ .
f “’hile police headquarters nor-
.wero telephoning to surroundinz cits
, , less about the theft of a Ford automo.
‘ bile owned by Joseph Murray, 25 Lowe
. . .strret. early Sunday morning. the cur
- . - twat: parked about ‘190 yards from
. , M {where it was left by the owner. Mr.
Murray left his car in front of tho
LONDOX Dec. 1.-The forces Of Central Fire station. and from them
Admiral Kolchak, bend 0f the Albfihs- it was driven to the rear of a garage
£5311 government, are retreating FM! on Franklin street. apparently as a
such rapidity that they ere unable to practical "joke.” It was recognized
memos WW 01 Which by a mains autoist. alter the alarm
’13: are none Vesta: Irkutsk, says had been sent out, and the owner no-
' Wampum met um. . j "t
W 5 'Ah automobile owned by Fred Bron»
, .
' W “M “unto”. «raw “fin...
“ ‘ V / ‘W .'
Norwalk Chronicler