mu EEAA ll. -.
NTHESENTINEL ,
3 All l
EltCllONS
* li‘illl AAA;
pers and American Fed—E-
:lion of Labor With Rail,
otherhoods, Back Pro-j
VEAAAEAS
~ luminous
’oic for “Friendly” Men
Congressmen, Gover~
is and Judges
.‘lilfi'l'l‘UN, Fob. T.‘D(‘.‘ll‘lt£‘
‘ - ti-r- first nationwide aggres-
l'ial campaign by organized
totttt'ol Congress and elect
l
.
i
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A
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l
l
l
I
'7
t - Eionnl and state officials.
l 1: lliiili' by a committee oil
\ . z-zi Federation of Labor;
uunoun red
official»
soon; The
declared ymtciul
bw iii-p:;i'li>m: illlll would.
. z in tlu- (owing Presiden—
llv
"Nita-n details have been for:
3...,“ committee. composed ofl
' i
S.
in: munril and department
I' lill' federation, which
in session hero for the last
5 ' Samuel Gompo r. preside-nt'
l ‘
.
Al‘if
nnncmr-nl v: i
The comm!
\‘.‘it‘~ upromlof‘. l '
ncv'ordnncr with in
:u by the ct uurou< lnbor‘
l: id last De-z'ruuberl
Oiiz‘l‘? lllA‘ declaration of?
,- :ulnptt-tl m that time.
n'zitiw-s in Congress whose
~j‘nl‘.’ them it) he unfrle‘udly to
.1 lwbiH‘, it “'11: sfl’zl by mem-
‘ "in (‘mumitllw would be Op-u
l :r.;m‘ously for reelection. and
llillllIlIPH hostile to Labor's in-
numfid pivot the same Emposi»
snory craft affiliated with the
..tIlUli will be caled upon to loin
political fight il wr- udded. nud-
21-58 districts will be activelv
:.\(-(I' and an army 01‘ organizers
. put in :he field. The: federa-
Wantinued on Sixth Page)
AEAAAFAEAAA
”AAAAAE‘EAE
. All!
AAAEA SlAlES'
Afar-try 16-22, ‘Vhen anl
uralional Drive Will Be?
:i'i‘livli) Acquaint the Pub-
~ it till the Salient Facts
. Palestine
" Wt}:
puns
l'l
:‘l ;
.
“ .1
lion:
."
;
.
D
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2
,
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.Ttavish organizatiofs
l. nitod States are tak~
national $10,000,000
‘1‘ the Palestine Restora.-'
- . 'r‘u opens i '
». 16111.1 n Norwalh,
;- $l0.000.000 which the
- :zr'zanon of America plans
”w country this year for
- lit-storation fund, the
- -‘.ruc_tion work will be
1 ne in preparation for
ilillr‘nl of immigrants.
f )” hi_:'l1(‘.$t possible possi-
r-omprlsing the first de-
. lzilcsline. every emi-
' whit-med to a rigid phy:
'. lh.
knit-d on Page Eight)
Army Contest Prizes. J
htlf a- doiien prizes
. A fed for presentation
mm; +00] pupil who
.~. t».<~'z':,‘,’ in the 0011'
Mll:lllt‘10€l by the lVar.
The assays will bé
A; classrooms on“ the
II (”11151 February 20.
rum and contributors
A
via
‘1
- :"~.‘.".ull‘; Trust Cdmpall)“:
unch 310 deposit. ' "
t liitlllwl‘, D. A._ 11—55 ilk
' .. 3‘ influx-enrefiss 111 gm 1
‘ I 2'."lvllE'l~—$5 in 50111»
' . .; JUflCk—Piece 0‘:
ll. Polity-Electfi c
"7f?
. lo
gm :mhzit t a n
‘ rescue.
: to
;‘:-ons continue to subside.
,slood by the
.NEA firfiitlis
... _._... n... __.,-—
Entered at the South Now I": Post-
Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
PRINCESS AAAE
Slflll Wt
01” Bill Gill
Efl'orts to be Made Today to
Remove the ThirtY‘TWOTGcneral Rozanofl’ Finally Escapes and Ta
Passengers and Members
of the Crew
STEAMEliTIlil—le
TflfifllflPlEEES
Life Boat or Breeches Buoy
Will Be Used to Get Peo-
ple Ashore
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Descue of the
b passengers on the slczunship
Princess Anne, stranded on a sand.
'1‘
bar at. Rockawity Point was begun by
( tli it‘i' .
bouts fro mlhu coast guard
Manhattan at ll 11. m. locuy. The
coast guard crew from the shore sta-
tionalsohas succeededin launchinghm
lion also has succeeded in launching.r
one of its boats and is making its way
the ship. Two barges from the
are being used in the
‘ .
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.~-Thc ‘Old 130-
niinion Liner Princess Anne, aground
on the shoals oft' llocknway Point.
sinn- l-‘riday morning. successfully
rode last night‘s gale and snowstorm
and efforts will he made during the day
remove. the 32 passengers if the
Rescue tugs
stranded stti-mner all
night, not daring to approach her side
owing: to the tremendous waves and
the shallow water.
l‘mwn disclosvd to anxious shore ob-
servers that the \‘ossul was in relativvL
ly the some position as yesterday.
with the exceptmn that there was
more of a list to starboard. The Wire
less apparatus “as out of commission
and nothing could be learned of the
Continued on Page Seven
NAMED Hill CLINTBN
CUMMANDERY
Loxhox. Feb. 7. —.\merican nlll-'
rinm m VliiillVOSliK‘ly"lanl'VF‘ned when
.lupnnert- soldiers ultcniplcd to pre-
vent lllf‘ revolutionary troops from
capturing (textural ilozanol’l‘, Russian
(l0\'€rn0r-(li‘nel'fll, when the city was
taken by the Reds. According to a
Vladivostok dispatch to the Mall. The
miss-zinc, which was (ln‘pz'l lilf~l Sun-
tiny, stated normal llr-zunoff finally
escaped and took refuge (in :1 Japan-
ese (iuiser in lllk‘ harbor.
Describing the (-nnlurt- of :‘ne ei'y,
the corrcspondent saw :31) first revo-
lutiionists entered by stealth. seized?
the street railroad and used the cars
Ito carry them up the main street to
ithe house Occupied luy Gellf‘l‘al Rozan‘
"oll‘ Win-n they trim] to surround the,
building. the .limnnt-sc blush-«l the:
way -bul the olllccr of an American"
marine detachment announced he
would not permit it. The Japanese;
then withdrew and all the foreign,
force's observed a mutual attitude
subsequently
TOKIO. Tuesday. Feb. 5,—Rusalan'
officers who have been serving at Via--
divostok under ghwana of Gen-,
eral Rozanoff, g'v or general of the;
Russian maritime province. have or?
rived, with their families. in Tcuruga:
Harbor, on the southern coast of.
Japan. They were on board two Rus-l
sian warships which entered port ear-
ly today. and their arrival, which was
unheralded. appears to indicate
exodus of Russians from the cast in
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN» 8A
AAEEAAA MARllllS EEEiEA
JAPANESE SOLDIERS AA
AIEEEEAAA WllflllED lll
a Japanese .Cruise'r in the Harbor—Allied Missions
Leave Vladivostok, Col 21:; in the Direction of Harbin
'of the city.
=been proclaimcd in the city. and fur-
g Siberian m iroud in
A “GEEAA «0E ;
lflESNOWDRIHS:
{low the blizzard. is the promise of the
lWashington weather bureau in its re-
Old Timers Reminded of the port sent out lute this forenoon.
Norwalk is still greatly inconven-
‘ l
Buzzard Of: 1888 as om-‘icnced by the recent heavy snow fall.
C1815 U88 Every EEOI". to The outlying districts are absolutely
Clear the Streets iblocked by traffic. In the business
lccnters traflle is hindered by the.
[i N l E3 ‘snowbank's. and all store deliveries
ghave been materially decreased.
l The hill section is pariicularly af-
,fected. Automobiles can't ”make the
'gradc." the wheels, although equipped
Coal and Food Situation Ap-
pears to be Brighter To-
day and Supplies Are Ex-
, pected Soon
More rem-m with?) stutéfl revol‘z-'
{with chains,
;firm grip on the thick coating of ice
tunderlying the snow. .
l Streetcar schedules are normal.!
‘ltowever. Stores haw: been parctically
Edceertod 'of shoppers during the last 2
:days, reported increased business this:
interning. ‘ ‘
. The physicians have had a hard
flime during the past week of severe
tinnisi force; hud 0(,'(".l,"ied VladiVu-. .Nm’l' YORK, Feb.
sink January 2",. and that :tlZied misiiNuv York man-baled all its torces
szinns which had been in the ciiylmdfiday in an effort to cxu-icate itself from
left. going westward oat-r the trans- :the paralyzing grip of a storm thin has
1113. dinectlon or Q m'mfuded old timers of the classic bliz-
‘ .3... toizarfl of 1888. .;tlirougb large sections of the city.
the flight of Russian. embers. which; SWINE! H‘ Hyland’s procla-rafld sel'el‘al doctors were compelled
may indicate Lli. wholesale desert: ngmamfi “”5113" eruspcnsion 0‘ “Him abandon "he” 03’8- leaving them
of Rugs,” 8 . niem troops. m, :but vitally; necessary trucking tradiugont of doors all night. As far as pos.
”V“. dispersion-5 If ”“5. 34,033,»! {MTV-'0 for three. .blg trucking corpora tsible the doctors made calls on foot.
to be the case. the only 'l'fl sidez'a'uie
icold and stormy weather. The num-
1.~~Snow-bound her of calls has been much largcr
nntl-Bolsbmlk forces in l Esmefl’iment stores and etherejumed overgpatients. In Rowayton an other am-
Slhfiz‘fan railroad in the action 0.51119“ “flame!" and 4‘21"“ '0 can ,lylng sections it was impossible ‘0
_, i - uncut.” ‘ Wm “SW". in com- mm vial s - -
- . .mm% .7- x_ .1!!! menaciulywherepeo
.oxoozv. Feb. imagisneilxmwps‘9‘”:- ?‘ i M "mma'i‘iukp med.“ the mueyune‘
are advancing along thr- uhoz'r xii l‘m‘lo‘ dunipng it into tile-than " um: The mllkmen have also been hard
Black Sea twenty mile-z norziwast or if”? Ct; Eng-‘5. I?“ he". (mp oyes m:hn' it has been extremely difficult ‘0
Odessa, according m :1 SUV!“ ZJV'ZI-l‘lr‘: elg‘rurkit-i 81:1“ng c“ .q sn0W~fllled 'get sulficlent supply of milk. and still
men: statement received lieu-”today. : sin-em “tag; rmirictcd {0. thouo ongax—‘harder work to get it delivered. In
In the Caucasian revlou the s:- A!" - ‘ a '
_ ., M ,ed in mining food, rm 1. milk and new.» ,
men: 5333' Red "OOPS 113"" Of‘t'upledipnpers. I’rivatc passenger cars, ~x
kes Refuge on
port of Siberia.
Reports received into last. heel-{Ere-
{looted a serious slaw of affairs in
Vladivostok, and it nppcart‘d the an.
shrvlkl _hutl assumml control of the.
country up to witrin it short dlttancel
Nikolsk. 4" miles norm,“
was in the hands of the Reds It that '
time. and American forces along the
railroad between that plum: and Vladh
vostol: reported encountering units of
the Sovii-t arm): A slate of 146:? had
being unable to get a:
1
l
l
ihvr relul‘orann-nts of .lapa l
n98? trope
Wore oxpncfvrl. ' § '
;ell’ort to ,rapond promptly.
\ihe past two days it has beef! pra‘cti»
.cally impossible to run automobiles
Harbin. Nothing was reported
-J‘ ‘
(Continued on Page Eightl.
lRfiUMENlSMABE
IN Hill in EASE
The case of George Tliorno Hill. Jr.,
against the. estate of'ihc late Dr'. Ed-
win. lat-arm Smith, was heard before
Judge John J. \l’nlsh. in the Court of
('onnnon Pleas, Bridgeport, yesterday.
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' Government a
Attorney Leo Davis appeared for Mr.
Hill and Attorney Freeman Light for.
. ---—-—. s? ‘ ' ' I . " h <.
(Continued on Page Se"‘*“‘- (93" um “bed b) pmmcmm H DR HOMER
__._ o
n
CHANfiE M is
ill CUHIVINfi COST; ,
I
Guarantee to
Railroads
'WASHlNGTON, Feb. 7.-A return of.
5 1-2 per cent. on the aggregate value
The following is taken from a Los
R l Board S'eesLAngeles paper:
Federal rve ? Captain of Detectives J. D. Hunter.
* GM to Amenca ll'l agent the district attorney's office, is en
LOW Value Of Euro!” S,route to Washington to take into
Money lcustody J. Wesley Homer. alias Horn-
an
1'le YORK llllES’CiTY STILL.
FROM BIG BLOCKADE _
FOLLOWING BLIZZARD
to- .than usual and they have made every _
During ~
as. .
; yak ‘ -’ d :2 , .
done, the great ”with“; epar ,but were unable to bee half thmrfblanket or snow of
IS AAAAAE
tho Smith estate.
of the railroads would be guaranteed
A stated conclavc of Clinton Com-
inundcry, No. 3, Knights Templar, was
held in the rooms of Old “'0“ Lodge,
No. 8, F. and A. M.. last evening. Re-
ports submitted showed the Command-
ery to be in a flourishing condition.
The largest number of members hav—
ing been knighted in many years un-
der the administration of Eminent
Commander Leslie Gorham, The elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing yt-m- re-
suited as follows:
Eminent‘Commander—VY. l3. Sharpe.
Generalissimo—W’illiam J. Vt'ood.
Captain General—H. M. N. Sigman. 3
Senior Warden—T. C. Sigman.
Junior \Varden—Edward DeForest
Palmer. .
Preluie—Edward E. Gorham.
Recorder-—Frederick Buckley.
Treasurer—Harry Rider.
Trustee (for three years)——Mllton
Elwood.
The new commander will later an-
nounce his appointments of sword
bearer. standard bearer and warden
The newly elected officers who were
present were installed last evening.
TWENTY REAL ""
ESTATE AEAEs
WITHIN A WEEK
An indication of the frequency with
which property in Norwalk is chang-
ing ownership is shown in the real ea-
tate records at the office‘ or .Town
Clerk Herbert B. Smith.
transfers were made withinthe last
. reek, as follows:
Christian Swat-ta to Cecilia Rudder.
three’lots .and buildings, Sound Vi
terrace. "' ’ '
, Thomas
senroth and wfieone
lugs, Ely ,aven’ue ‘
7-30“ .
Md'Saundei-s to Julius D
acre“ and build
t? comm f \
Bite: court.
firwllm
at and. buildings;
Twenty land ,
l
Mr. Hill. now the owner of the Mary; by the Government for a period 0:
H. Hoyt property, in East avenue"...0 vears under an agreement reach-
where Dr. Smith formerly conducted a‘ed today by the gpnate and gouge con-
sanitariuut, was the principal witness. l forces on the Railroad bill.
He related the circumstances of the-
In announcing tit: agreement today,;
version of Americm export trade from
Europe to South America and the On-
ient is bound to be the result of the
spectacular drop in European foreign
exchange-T This is the opinion of mem-
purchase of the property, and his "33'“ Chairman r‘ummins. of the Senate * hero of Um Federal Reserve Board afl~
.. . . , ,
mont of taxes on the lists of 1915 and .manag....g
1917 to the city of Norwalk:
. said the rewritten sectioni .- . - r t
- » . er a care.ul analysts n. the devemp—
ho“ prm idwl lil‘dl after 13'.“ two year period'
iments in the international financial sit-
homg. months later he Came to the con- ”m 1" lcmlngt' u: mluin would be fix. ; nation during the last few days.
clusinn that he paid those aiiiouiits_
\‘.'llh~thl looking into the mutter of how(
and Winn the assessments Were laid;
l
I
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(Continued on Page Four).
multimillion
AELAVEE‘AAAEA
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Delivery to the Ger-
man Government, by the French
Charge in Berlin. of the list of Ger-
mans whosé extradition is demanded
why the allies is the proper course to
gpursue in the existing clrcumstanées.
lthe Council of Ambassadors decided
lthis mowing. Its action was made
,known through an official communl.
Aqua, which read: , ‘ ‘ i
l "The Council of Ambassadors it:
lunanimously of the opinion that the
list should be delivered to the German
Government by the Charge d'AiIalres
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powers, as soon as possible.”
(Continued on Page 81:).
King’s College, Halifax,
Gutted;
' HALIFAX, m 7.-——Tb
mg of King's College, the oldest edu-
cational building ln‘Canada- as do.
8" ‘ystroyed by m with. the lessor 32-50;;
000. Adjoining; buildings were damagi;
ed and. many valuable paintings “lost;
a...
(Continued on Page Five).
RU
GENEVA, Feb. 7.-—Countess do
Henrichsen, a member of the Russian
colony at Montreux and formerly maid ,
of honor to the Wager Empress oi
_ .,._.._....._.——
still AAANEEss
e EflMMllS‘SUIBlllE
% Exports to Europe practically will
gbelleve. because of the low buying
i (Candied on Page Four).
l
l
l
liflliE AAVEAE EA
! tAAAAE EAAEAEEAS
/
I
“Don' com tax man
Russia, has committed suicide by ‘le :0::%o£3rb:?l :3. you: mum
drowning in Lake Geneva. Her body, lHe is too busy these days to seek you
still decked in valuable ~ jewels, was ; out; but he is where you can find him
found floating in the lake off the town . . ,
of Villeneuve, near the upper end of u you need his help.
i
g This bit of advice is contained'ln a
the lake. Persons who were acquaint- 2 statement given out today by Collector
ed With the Countess 335’ she 19“ her of Internal Revenue James 3'. Welsh.”
hotel at Montreux. walked directly idol-he statement continues:
the lake
perial
Countess came to Switzerland.
I inatlon .ot the former Czar WIS
,keenly felt by her, and she, won; often
of France, in the name of the allied-heard to complain of the barbnrlties
practiced in Russia by the Bolehevlkl.
835885
and threw herself in.
Driven from Russia. when the luring-1919: maust‘now dot
regime was overthrown, 'It'lle
5
She left no letters or papers. *
Many Swiss hotel-keeper's have ex-
tended credit to Impoverishod m,
bers of the Busuan whammy. and
prom bege-
have in
W 3250,0001 factors
9 main bulléxGREAT C _ ,
"*7“— , .
, , Aurelia;
in ..
in the main;
, 7 no.32.10:2.n..m
King’s annexe was chartered in 1733. tchlefs or the
. . Q . . . A! . . .Jm_mw;fi
numerous due!
of the fugitives.-
Hmrswsn' 7
”7 W
off,
“'ASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—-Sharp dir
cease, members of the Reserve Board.
ler, wanted here on a charge of the
$1,000, the property of Feigans & Co.
Homer, well known in Los Angeles,
became
well, of South Norwalk, Conn, and
deserted her in New York. She al-
leged to the New York grand jury that
her husband of a. few weesk stole $780
in cash and $3,000 worth of jewelry
ifrom her, but the grand jury did not
:indict. him.
i
l
o
a
a,
PARIS. Feb. '4'.—-French savings
bank depoglts for 1919 exceethd the
withdrawals by 929,263,496 francs, ac-
larceny of a diamond ring valued at:
involved in another cue:
when he married Mrs John W. Stud?f
SUFFERING
some inutanccs the milkmen havq
notified the householders to lay in 1'
two days' supply,. as there would be
no visits the following (lay. This has
Iomewhat increased the demand for
condensed and evaporated milk at the
stores. but. the price has not advanca
ed as yet.
Now is the time for people to re-
move lbe snow from the sidewalks
.and open a passage to the street in
rlout of their places or business and
residences and assist the street de-
partment in making the‘thoroug’b-
fares passable so far as possible.
Places in front of hydrants should be
cleared of snow and kept that way.
M’ASHING'I‘ON. Feb. 7.~—Tv'hlla
high winds and snows continued
day in Northern New England. the
Weather Bureau announced that the
storm which has swept the. North At-
lantic coast for the greater pump!
the week shduld .paes beyond the
‘ranze of the United. States tonight.
its center is now over Halifax and it
is moving eastward rapidly,
No severely cold weather will fol-
low in the wake of the storm. accord-
ing to the government forecasttr, tom.
'peratures today in New England and
elsewhere along the coast being only
slightly below the freezing point.
Usually. it was said. severe weather
followed a winter storm.
New England is under the heaflest
the winter, the
fall in some places measuring more
than two feet. The snow fall In.-
‘caued in New York state and south:
ward. but there were local sum to-
day in the Middle West. it was an-
nounced. however. that there was no
Well'markod disturbance in that see-
lion.
llllllllNfilJNlllN ’"
flEil] EAA AAAAEA
l CHICAGO. F'cb. 7.——‘Thc man who
'murdercd Maurice "Mose" Enright, la.-
‘bor ft-udist and leader of Chicago's
§gunmen. was believed by the police
'and detectives from the State’s Attor-
‘ney‘s office to be. one of fifteen men
iarrestcd cnriy today after a stijf fight.
The black autom®ile from which
‘llie murderer fixed eleven slugs from &
sawed—off shotgun into the gunman's
body was found and identified. 111.
State Attornvy's office announced.
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(Continued on Page qeven).
_..._.
'RECEPTION TO NEW’
PASTOR AND FAMILY
A large attendance was prefecnt. last.
night, at the reception given to tha-
newpa;:tor,Rev. (.2. E. Thompson, and
family. of the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church. H. M. Kent presido
ed as master of ceremonies. Rev. and
Mrs, Boob; were present. Mr. Morri-
‘son, of East Norwalk, made a speech.
iAfter the greeting to the new pastor
:and faintly, several selections were
rendered by Ralph Arnold, on the vio-
lin, accompanied by Miss Hazel Am-
*old, on the piano. At the close of the
legtertalnment a light lunch was new
e .
l
icording to statistics just published.
1
theponlyxingblimrd
dot-ed luv-idling“
. plum
mdktot‘hillondtheyoungand
WANTED: VOLUNTEER snow snovnmns
Do you want to help extricate Norwalk from the grip of
this in: curtailed store deliveries, hin-
lick, ' t dealers from pug
privod fabric.
Q
the business centers
. In the business soc-
ia imperative unloaxotreet traf-
l homes of coal supplies?
“E" Y who m 13 Income ‘1“; 3013’: your chum, The idea. is this.
his or her ",et income was: tunings: . ' for Ww'amwmhrgmm kiwi; asks for volunteers
(ConthuedonP-sexlxht) fifiedtyof WWW
* " ‘ . ' , float, bandit“ mow m
fichiemtofiwl
Norwalk Chronicler