‘ :
arenas atttbe’uufll sou-wan: 53¢. ,
”'5“ it more, ‘
.mu m.
ecu... -._..._. J»—-
MERICAN ' ’
ORPHANAGE _
Billion
[OVER SURREY
,,
Shooting of All weapon“, wfio. Laid .Down W
Arms Is Reported by Fugitives Arriving in ‘
fort Fromjhe Ruhr Bahia—AMercilcss Repression
r
M‘
(IONSTANTINOPLE. April 7 (Asso-
iatcd l‘ress).-—Turks have destroyed
e village of Iiarouniyi, northfilst of
. dana. and burned the American 0r-
llannge there. Two thousand Armen-
an Ol‘pllani: were removed under fire
. (1 taken '0 Adana in safety by W'il-
am Gilbt L, Jr. of Yonkers, N. Y.
ey will probably be sent to Cyprus,
8 the Adz-nu. district is much disturb
‘Railway communication has been
estroed between Adana and Aleppo.
Turkish Notionalists have taken
vcr control ( the village of Bardizaj.
n the. soothe 1 side of the Gulf of Is-
nid. about ill miles from Constanti-
ople. but the e are few indications of
cubic in An tolia.
Hndjin, norm of Adana, is still out
i from the rutslde world and other y k, rould oin them
uenian vilktges are being besieged “914..“ j '
the Turks, according to advices r.--
ived here.
y betWeen Adana and Konia. to the
Hundreds of refugees;
~. arriving in Adana daily. The rail-;
l strikes,
M
CHICAGO, April 8.—-—The strike of
"insurgent" members of railroad
brotherhoods which begins week ago.
in Chicago, today had spread to other
parts of theVUnited States, and. there
bellions against organization direction
had not reached its crest.
East and west-bound freight move:
ment across the continent already re-
stricted by the Chicago strikes, was
hampered further by switchman sink.
ing at such strategic gateways as at-
falo and Kansas City, and usual In-
dustrial centers as J oliet and Decatur,
Ill., and Gary, Ind. .
Strikes were threatened today at
Milwaukee, St. Louis East St.
Louis. gateWays to the northwest and
the‘ southwest. Strikers predicted also
| that 25,000 men in Northern New
cutting all
traffic from Buffalo to New
.. and Boston.
The Yurdsmen’s Association, insurg-
ent organization which called the
was forming branches in nu~
. l
were indications that the series of w
l
Webb Brothers. proprietors of an
automobile accessories and ‘vnicanil:
in: establishment in 126 South m
street, are negotiating with the New
Haven Railroad Company for a lease
on the property at the corner of nut
road avenue and West Washington
street, between the public automobile
parking space and the railroad bridge.
They plan to erect a one-story lire-
proof tile building, measuring 18 1-2
feet wide by 22 feet deep. The new
building will be occupied by Webb
Brothers as an automolle accessories
store for the sale of tires, auto parts,
gasoline and for volcanism: wort. _
lNll'lil‘lll-ZNTS lN
VICE PRlllEEllllN
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EL PASO. April 8.—-—Five persons
were under arresttoday and the fed-
eral ”grand jury had evidence which
mightiest! to other arrests in connec-
. new HAVEN. Aoriltz , small“
You Hoegeu, an attorney; woe disbarr—
ed from practice', at mom!
mt. Bar yesterday ins flout mood
down by Judge Gardisa’flreene,who
was a committee‘to paeahpon the pro
ceedingsr brought 4'01: fieegen
jby‘Btatefs Attorney m.¢ New Ha-
ven county. 7
Von Hoegen left tlfi city in the
night time early in 1911. 'Be had bod
experience with a party callers at
was one of the most pretentious Mexi-
can revolutionary plots ever con~
ceived on the border.
But for the arrest by military
forces in the Big Bend district of a
J
Francisco Villa, .pmcers admit the
his home who had M and plan for the selsure of Lower Califor-
luu the United tales ‘ ,, In making “a and simultaneous campaigns
out his selective draft ‘ be m against Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihua-
wrlttea on t e tom ' he thought but mixht have developed into
American cit ship mare: doubtful ”no“ proportions.
honor," and had added 1%,“ Itschelnnd , The message! carried by Andres H.
Uber Allen." He had ' ' eréd him-I
self .“proflcient in t * Socialism”,
niehed information which led to the
From the time the war war "Oke‘arrest at Los Angeles of Colonel .
out Von Hoegen had freely expressed
pro-German sentiments “claimed to
have assisted Von Pa ~‘ 8. German,
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tion' with ”what federal officials said
boy and a girl carrying message to'
the Reichswehr Forces
PARIS, April 8.-~Iierciless rcpt-east.
on by the Reichswchr forces in the
Ruhr Basin is reported by fugitives an,
riving- in Frankfort, according to a
Mayeuce dispatch to the. JOURNAL
DEB DEBATS. The fugitives allege
they witnessed the shooting of all
Westphalians who laid down their
arms.
FRANKFORT, April 7.——(Associat-
ed ‘Pmss).———Thls afternoon‘s clash in;
the Schillerplatz between French'
troops and the population, resulting
in the killing of six Germans and the;
wounding‘of some two score others;
was followed by a strong display of ;
Villegas and Concepcion Perez, the 1French military force which resulted ,tion taken to restore quiet,
latter said to be a niece of Villa, nir- in the restoration of order by the time ‘stationing groups at strategic points
darkness had set in.
i It was a rumor that the French had l
w.
. “
The firing attracted a great crowd.
to the square encircling the one”.
The French then'began. to bring “an , .
inforcements, four tanks my“
solid columns of soldiers tantalum
ready for action. The m
ments wentup the main street W
the scene. Troops with fixed ,
nets cleared the way and a .
followed, the officers directing
movement from the center of fit
gram. One of the tanks was.»
tinned before the Frankfort-rm
where General Susbielle and other at"
floors are quartered. ‘
The German police aided in e to;
lckly
2.,
43
.JK
to conrol he crowds. .
A French sad officer deplored tb
berto Chavéz 9f "Villa’s army, on alheen forced by the prcsure of the al- Yhappening in voncersation with the
charge of attempting to smuggle arms lie and the United States lo withdraw correspondent tonight.
, INQUIRY RETURNEU
into Mexico, and at Mexicaia the ar-‘fmm the 01W that started he rouble}
not of A. Borboa and his aide on a The crowd jeered and taunted the regret this occurrence," he said.
similar charge. .troops. yelling “you've got to get.’ The earlier part or the day wad
Chf‘vez is said to be a colonel in “ms" at the Senegalese who wpwivflSBQd by the French in cofnpletll!‘
illa'a army, and “urban had in ms l’Htx‘olllng in front of the guard 11011599119". occupancy 0'. Frankfort‘ Fresh *
Possesion a proclamation naming lllm- “1 square. 1‘ detachments 0f troops marched ‘-
elf governor of Lower California and A French officer ordered the crowd this morning, taking possession of the
naming his aide as ('llli‘f 0 {the army. to disperse and when the order was railway station. the poslofficc “‘4
According 0! details or the alleged Tailored, :l. machine gun was brought other public buildings. it is under- ‘
plot. the rcvolutionlsts were to cm» into ““5" Disturbances “1’50 "(Tupi V
intn Lower California from the l'llll< "”1 i“ “”19" WINS 0‘ the. CU."-
‘e-d States . seize arms and flhllllulli'
,llon, of which there is a big supplv.
*and‘ conduct simullnneous ('lilllll‘dlgll"
against Sonora and Slimlua willie \‘il‘
in launcllul a vigorous camputm in
Chihuahua to divert federal I
officer, who was active 1‘ aspiongge,! “The French authorities extremely
Von Hoegen in Decem , 1917, was;
arrested charged with treason to the!
NEW YORK_ April 8.»—»F0ur indict-,Uuited States and long wns held in".
ments were promised today in theITexas. He was finally returned to this!
vice protection" inquiry being direct- state. turned over to a-‘gfedoral officer
ed against the police department by . and confined in Hartford Jail until re-
Assisiaut 'Ditrict Attorney James EJlleased on hail. He isnow in New.
Smith. lYork. The motiou to disbdr him from
He announced Mat 21 witnesse had ' practice was made some months are.
been Subpoenaed Dpear before? “UZEN WITNESSES
thesltl Kgsybeegdcfilebmstel a“??? merous terminal centers, reports indi-‘
OTTIC,i. ..a -‘ ‘ - ‘.cat..
.~on. of ()rawfordsville. lnd., both: H. E'. Reading. general organizer of
rkn's in'lhe America“ committee} the Yardmen‘s Association, announc-
Rt'llef m the 'Near East,“ ”'0. ed that the railway clerks and freight
cllvd Adana ”of“, Illulunsl .l handlers‘ brotherhood would take
noui half W3): ANNE”; Adam. Vi, strike. votes Saturday. At Cincinnati
0113‘“ l‘lley we”; (innit. upgn‘sc‘rrei 1.200 freight handlers demanded an
tunes during l 10” “m- u. ' :answer by Saturday midnight to their
t inlured. demands for an increase in pay from
"‘ "“*‘”“"'“ - 42 to 47 cents an hour.
xed reports for today would reveal traf-
0§§‘VALK HARVESTS L Railroad brotherhood officers who
(no in Chicago yards to be at least six-
a
(Continued on Second Page.)
to a
the Grand Jury this morning. and that a
by 4 o‘clock he expected to hand upl
the indictments to Judge Malone in!
Geller Sessions. Those whom he:
expects to indict, he said, are "a
NNNNESSNN flF ”'NNNESHI’N’NMN“?
Lmanzlgers to break the strike declar-
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NNUAL WASTE slur, I A
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llecting Is On in Day Nur-
sery TVas’te Campaign To
Raise Funds ‘
orwalk ls witnessing the harvest“
its annual crop of waste material.
Y a few short days ago the seeds.
8 sown in the form of huge paper
'9, bearing the appeal of the Day
sexy that housewives of Norwalk,
pcrate with than in tln- waste;
1 palgn to raise funds.
be soil was fertile and the houseE
es of this city proved to be stir:
:at gardeners, for the bags have al-‘
dy borne a largo crop of ragn‘
n-out clothing. and all sorts
sehold waste material usually
. .wn away or left to clutter atticsl
I closets. Now the campaign work;
: will reap the harvest in the same
-mugh‘and systematic manner that
: characterized the entise cam<
l
Bugle: Ann0unce Collectors.
bugler will precede each crew of
_ collectoa, and will blow a bloat
..n his b'ugle to Turn housewives to
-: their bags in leadiness. Than
*
:(Continued on Sixth Page)
UIT. T0 REVflRE
+~ .1 NNNNtE Nicks:
llusion Charged .in Con-
flucting Case of Mary
Pickford
n1, New, April 8.——A suit to Set:
.
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Pickford, now Mrs. Douglas
banks, will be filed next week by
attorney-general of Nevada. ac-
ing to a statement made. today by
'dl't R.chards, dipuiy '. 'ul'ney-gelr
, who has been investigating the
mstances under which the decree
_ granted. .
police official above the rank of cap-1
ty per cent. normal.
TU APPEAR AT THE
troops
.(‘onnccticut b
e the decree of divorce gran'ted tod’larttord and New Brita.
The strikers however. claimed that
by tonight no switch engine 'would be
operating in the Chicago district. Ol-
ficcrs ol' [lie Yardmrn‘s Association
claimed approximately 7,500 new
members hurl been enrolled. and ten
(Continued on Second Page.)
— illlld -witncgsed "slla‘leful” dances inl
N H RDA“ II l ,cabarets. Several society women and
a I ‘
SAVE RAYLTRRT
To Change Its Train. Sched-
ules About April 25
lthougll officials of the New lla—
ven railroad would not state definitely
last night when the. new time tables
to conform with daylight saving would
go inm effect. it is understood that
some action ill be taken shortly after
April 25, when the newly adopted
Massachusetts law goes into effect.
The road has stated that as soon
as Massachusetts and Rhode lslaml
adopt the. law it will change its time-
tables.
The Massachusetts legislatvure has
voted to adopt the law April 25 and
lthode island has already taken favor—
able action in its house, New York is
operating under “summer time."
The New Haven road will conlinue
to operate until after April 25 under
Eastern standard time, in conformity.
with the national law. The new time
tables are out shortly after An I 25,
and undoubtvdly some changes will be
made in them. to make New York.
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rho‘le
Island train time uniform.
'cw Haven will at the next meet-
ing of the board of aldermen adopt the
davlizzllt saving law as manv cilies_ln
I ave already done. With,
in returning to
daylight saving operation.
‘scclal workers who
ducting private investigations in the.
tain," the. proprietor of a “Tender-
loin" resort,‘ and two police defect-
ives. ,
Among the wilncse called was Rev.
John Roach Straton. pastor of Cal-
vary Baptist church. who charged in
Va sermon last Sunday that he had per-.
snnally
‘ seen liquor dispensed freely
along "the “'hite Way." and that he
“tenderloin" districts and elsewhere
also will testify, it was said. '
Meanwhile four other separate in-
vestlgations of alleged vice conditions
and the cvasinns of the Olmslead Act
were in full swing today.
SEVERAL NlLLEUm
’ lN ELRHTINU
IN JERUSALEM
JERUSALT‘EZSI, April 7 —-—
martial law was proclaimed ‘lllttlzgufi:
Monday and the city is under heavy
patrol by British troops, scattered
fights occurred between Jews and Mo
hammedans Monday and Tuesday in
the narrow lanes of the old city and
Ollls'lde the walls. Several persons
were killed on both sides and about
1230 Were injured, most of
V,
\l"llen martial law was established
entrance to the city was forbidden. but
this rule was relaxed today and nor-
mal conditions seemed to be near. The
only is under the control of the coni-
mander 0f the Eighth infantry Bri-
gade of the British Army.
Null GERMAN“
hare been con- '
them slight- .
from the other two commonweaims
\\ hen the movement was to tour
mence was not announced and details
or the plot are being kept seen-i pend-
lng llil'lhel' investigation TH' federal
all-”inl'llles of alleged \illlation of Alli—
rum-m ncuiraliiy.
N133 WSURANTST
9 UU'RUNER’S INUUEST
i
Detective Sergeant Thomas liunl
has summoned a dozen witnesses to
ilestil‘y before Coroner John J. Phelan.
who will open his investigation into
the killing of eightvear old George
'm-eucmks, of tomgn stséat. manor.
rolv‘ai‘fernnnn shortly .after 1 o'clock.
in the (‘lty Hull.
Russo-i! Milnzv. South Main street.
and Pasquale (irozzio, Rossetti street.
in‘i- still in confinement in the City
Hall cell rcom. Yesterday. (loizio,
who admits. he art‘itlenllv killed vomit!
l-‘rerlcrir‘ks, summoned Chief of Police
\\'illiam R. Pvmlinzton and stated ll“
didn't like being locked up. petitioning
for his immediate release.
\Vllen Chief Pennington declared ho
had no authority to .zrant the boy his
liberty. Gould complained of feeling
ill. and asked that his family physician.
Dr, 1. Rosenihai, South Main street. he
sent for. Dr. Rosenthnl rrumined
young Cozzio in his cell and found him
,tn be in good physical condition.
lull cums PLAY
Hill FINAL PRIZE
in the 'l‘rinlt’}T Men's club, \Yasllinz-‘
l
ton street. last night, the semi-final BUY
M...“
Mill Mildred (‘uslmlnn (lavlzllrer -ai
fir. and lira. Eugene (‘ushmnn Lorin
fll'l‘fl, Rowaston. ' 3‘
“I'll: during' June. to Daniel Rowland
or :xonhpoz-t. Long island, was honor:
f‘ll. last nightln— sixteen of her frk‘mls
from Norwalk and Rowayton who iv‘ll
dereti her a miscellaneous shower ”2‘
ner home. ' ‘
The evening was ellloynbly spen?
with Kamcs. a musical program. and
the serving of a luncheon. A feature.
lift-o the solm rendered ‘by Miss Lilli-
a Srhaeff, of South Nor-walk. Miss
EC‘uslunnn received many handsomh
:presents, and was showered. as well.
“with the bes: wishes of her entertain-
ing friends.
L Among those present were the Misa-
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' innd Ellen ltedling, Helena. Ruth and
‘Mabel Oakes. Bertha Divine. Mary
lSnlffen, Lillie Raymond and Dorothy
Sherman.
l .
game in the pool tournament for the
prize offered by Rectnr' Thomas E.
Swan, was played between Louis
Soderxlrcm. ruled ."0, and Frank
ill-ask}: rated 73. Mr. Soderslrom won
1)" the sl-Drc pf :20 _ 90. The final game
of the tou'nmuent. which has been
running for several mmxtils, and in
which practically everv member of illt‘
'(lllb look pail. will be plnvod in “the
near future between \lr. ,Sodolwtrnn‘.
\vlnnnr of last niclli's semi-final. and
Challes Stevens, rated 113. for the fi-
.Thc «ls-tar \Y. Raymond propt-lty. in
l..'.-= AHLl‘lllH. iz'dr’ Nitru'ulk. is 10 b‘
inf-t 71 .‘th‘l'l. to minim-port residents,
\' names urt- \\i;l‘.hel(l until the.
nuns
who is to be ma‘~
‘es Lillian S'llaeff, Elsie. Ralhs. Mary
fllll Bilflfll’llllll
: :lt‘l. flirt-ugh T1330) & (ioldul, \Yash-
SHIPS SURRENDER
I
LONDON, April 8.-—'l‘lle German bat-t
tleshlps Nassau and Ostfriesland ar-‘
e suit will be‘based c-n allegations
t collusion and conspiracy were re-
to in conducting the case and
because of the insufficiency of
residence of the other :party to
[rived at the Firth of Forth yesterdayl
{this constituting the commencementl
Nomi-um :
, urtumun .
The annual roll-call of Lady Jena Cerman w . -
g 1 arshlps under the terms I
nings lodge. ShePherd 0'5 Bethlehem..the .Treaty,of Versailles. 0
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nal awarding of Rector Swan‘s prize.
NET SEVEN RATS
lN EAETURYTUEET
h- _.__
deal is finally con-‘ulnmalcd. 'l‘Tl“
ip open)- l> between nine and twelvn
all-rm: and is {muted in a desirable rut
illvnliul section.
it is expectedw that
luvspm‘iive purchasers will
land for development purposes.
The"
llli
TYPll UNlllN All-ZN
U749
ERLUMRIA l0 SPEAN
. u lEAliUE MEETING;
Dr. Dean Fausler. one or m.- YllUSi
value—(l professors of Columbia f‘ol~‘.
legs, wherehe holds. the .cair, at"
English ’Literatdre. and who recently
estahllslwd his llome~ in Norwalk.
will make an address on “Education”
m ll.r> meeting of the Home and
School League of Norwulk in the
high school building i0ili1ll’r(:‘.\' night
:.l Pl o’clock.
The opportunity offers-l NillWIll'n
residents to hear so distinguished a
tuna. who is widely known through-
out the (Ollilll‘y is gmaily appreciat-
.Pl Dr. Fauslor addresses large an
«“unrss in the principal cities '
”Wk/"mum“ the slates. and is consid~owafi 48M-
ercd to be one of the best authmiiies
m the United Saea on English Liera~
llll'l‘.
The ducting will be opened to the
public. members of the league. as
well as tear-hers, parents and anvono
else desiring to hear a vitallv im-
rnrvam subject ably discussed in a
leading authority. '
INCHNETAN‘RETNNNS
HAVE NANNENNNNN
llnll'rl-‘mm. April 8. »—App':‘oxlmate
iv in perm-m. of the income tax return:-
l’vlled out ‘ly iaxpavers of this state
last month were found by government
auditors
to contain errors. linilecl
Slows Tillg‘WHtl Revenue Puller-f0"
James-t .l “fulfil will mm." in Fomr
r-asex' laxnflrrs priitl to tho (invari-
mem nvnl‘o mmwv than W9" r—vnected
nf lbum. hm. in ”lo mainrlty -«>.’ «was
it was l'utm'l that lhev failed in wake
pnymtlll on crrtnill items. Allogefh
er. if these numerous items were not
river-lied up and cauahl by the federal
auditors. the government would stand,
In low manv thousands of dollars—‘
how many Collector “'alsh was not in
a position to stale.
, About 150.000 returns were filed in
this state. Corporation returns. about
8.500111 number are sent on to the In-
.ternal ‘Revenue department in ’Wasb-
' 7“ - .was
2:10:19 court failed ‘tgsscqulre Hall, W'ashington street. with about
5 a, result of "m examln’fion I 10 persons attending. Supreme ofli‘
cers motored to this city From New
Haven and took an active part in the
affair. together with delegations from
{he Nor-walk and VVestpol-t lodges.
hot roast beef supper was served
following the business meeting by the
entertainment committee, which was
congratulated upon its work. '=-
A committee - was, appointed
2 made of the files and records in
Pickford case.” said Deputy At.
- - v-Genetal Richards, "1 am Bail?-
- that the decree is not valid be
the court had not acquimd :lur-
ion and because collusion and
miracy were resorted to.. A suit
aside the decree will be filed by
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last
\ America.
held last night In Red MBnS Uitimateliy the 0stfriesland will be
turned over to the American Govern-
‘ment, and the Admiralty is awaiting
instructions from Washington regard-
ing the date the vessel will depart for
l
i .
_ Thieves forced an entrance into the
Crof'lt & Knapp company‘s hat fat
tot-v. “'ater and Tolles streets. last
night. stealing seven new hats valued
in: about $6 each. A report of the
thrash was made this morning to police
Th9 battleship Ostfriesland was headquarters and an investigation is
placed in commission in September, under way today by Detective Serg-
, 1919. Her normal displacementis 22- eant Thomas Hunt.
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#800 tons. her length being 546 feet and .
her beam 93 feet. ‘
ASK Nil lNlZREASl-T
ington for scrutiny.
Collector Walsh raid that wherever
returns were found in error. a letter
explaining the error was sent to the
,iaxpaver an a request made to forward
.\ substantial into use in wages wil; .the amount due. .
be asked by members of the Typo ' «
graphical Union oi Norwalk, members, “ ,,
of which are. employed in the mechan~§ ' ‘
ical departments of local newspapers? .
and job printing offices. At a meet-!
VILLA
Agents in America Charged
' With Aiding Move to
Overthrow Government
fill" HUT if ,
all
“EL PASO. Texafapm termites
spread revolutionary plot fostered by.
Villa agents in the United States to
overthrow the goverinmcllt in Mexico
is bums. investigated bv the Gram:
Jurv. lure. ll became known today.
'Fllrou persons an? in jail in this 003111 ,
in" while tho fourth “as arrested by ‘7
Mexican Fedrrnl authorities at Mexic-
ulla. Lower California, while attempt:
in;r to mnugsle munitions of war to the
revolnlinnims. it was stated.
Th? three. arrested in this country. it
are accused of violating the
neutron!) laws by conspiring to to:-
181' u l'l‘thlllllOll aeainst a Government
recognised :u' the United States.
Accordinz.r 10 information obtained
here, the pin! became known after
United States Army authorities in the .
Big Bend district had arrested Andre-
as H. \‘ille'zus, a Mexican her. and
Concepcion l‘n‘ez, a piece of lh‘anrisco
Villa when they attempted to cross in- ,
to Mexico. Military authorities seized ‘
from the pair much correspondence
from Villa agents in this countrv ad-
dressed in Villa. a
“Federal authorities said the col-re»
pondencu revealed a D101 0! \‘llhstas
and other x'molutionli-ts to cross if“a
Lower (‘slii‘rmlia. sei'Lo that Stain and
available
h.
thearms and nmmunilimls ‘
there and flu-n attaI-k lilo States of 50- W
ours and Sinula. \iviiro. whilo Villll. ' as;
was to open :' revolutionary campaign
in Chihuahua
Several politic-(o!
also were linked with
30(‘(N'Il‘llfl' to tho (-ol‘l'esw-ndoncv. .
Lambm'io Chaney, a Colonel in VIN-V
las army, vial ; nflwwtozl (ll ins Aligning,
(23L, through infol‘nlatiuu t-ont'uned in»
the cowespondence. and he is said to
have confessed.
Efllllllllillllllllll ,
SUURT RULES MEETS 3*
PC
. 4's;
lenders in Sonar:
the movement.
m
The committee appoinwd l'er-en'lv
by the Norwalk Bar association in
connection with furthering the draft-
in!’ by Judges George H. Vosburgb
and Nehemiah Csndee of rules and
regulations to govern procedure in-
the First and Second district courts,
met yesterday afternoon in the city
hall.
, Judges Vosburgh and Candee have
practically completed complication of
_.-. .4 --
The com lem . x ' ' I . in h , no r 1.
Nil evf General Izowler about“ the night, to make arrangements for a the vessel is about 1.100 mp“. ent of, Held For Attempt ing of the union. held yesterday artsy, BY ,AfiENTS I" C AFESIE‘IEETG salsa 8211505.; Dial:- Talc: Dre;- a”,
e o neat week.~ . , 4., 5.0"“ memom! service to be held in. ~ l To Kill Policeman noon. on Central Labor Union Hall. . , dent 5: the 1 1 bar as “Hon, Wm ,1,
! “’ashington street, show schedule of
3 _ . ,wsges was drafted for presentation to
WATERBURY, April 7.——Domenicll employers. The new scale will be-
:Pocus, the than who stabbed inspector come exactly—e May—l.
lhlatthew Balanda. 9f the local detect- '
Girls
a
oils, of the local churches in the near
future, and in which the South Nor-
walk, Norwalk and Westport lodges
will take part. Over $40 was paid out
i011] a meeting of Norwalk lawyers ,
{at which time the legulstions will bg
,made known.
Give Pageant
‘ ' Democracy
5—“
by Fires in the ,
Woods and Fields
The four prohibition Enforcement
agents continued their “visits" to lo-
1
\_ R PFORD. April 8.—-—I"li‘eS. in the
s um] fields of Connecticut for
period from 1910 to 1919, new“
- 'l‘t'DOI’ted to the State Forest
ll :ll‘ilen,fn4llfntéeoged 8.858, {sover-
an arc-o. o 7, ac an did
Haze estimated at 31%”- 39‘
mg to a report issued yesterday.
.. yearly average was 886 and’the
- fireswept was 886 acres. T5865-
1 carelessness was attributed 1.182
s, sparks from railroad engines 61‘
- bres on railroad poverty quite-l1
:6._liunters were held 183901189519
1;... and fishermen-~71.- To'jrlish
.. Hg was attributed 2.3% mes est
5-4 wise enume
ble to defini
ese fires, the
.V instance f‘
telytmcelhn»
rated, and asit 1%,
nigh.)
by.the lodge last night for the sick1
benefit.
Gas Explofion
Wrecks Buildings
PONCA CITY, Okla, April-8.——One
man was dud, one seriously injured
and a womanandia, man were unao~
counted for as the monitor a gas ex- ‘
ploflon, which early today wrecked a
restaurant here and caused-physicai~
damage estimated at $100,000.: Every, .
Maine: in news-cram“ and
mm were
The Woman's Association of the
' held a very interesting in t
afternoon. It was, fonowedee-ltljyngt “'3:
scent of Democracy," in' which the-10in
lowing girls participated and added:
greatly to theoccasion:
-“Chx-lstianlty"—lrens Gorbam.
“Wr‘ — Elizabeth Hunting-
\ .
“Amei'ica”—-—Josephine Miller.
l
l
“insignia-54min Brush.
imagine-Edna Bradbury
lSouth Non-walk Congregational churcbl
ive bureau, and State Bolicelnan Frank:
Nichols, and who attempted to stab:
State Policeman _ Thomas Mitchel“
when the three policemen attempted,‘
to arrest him in Sonihbnry, Saturday!
night, was brought before ”Judge Dur-
peeat especialcrimiasitermoftne
Superior Court in this city that mom-
ing. He was .sbsrged with t
,wlth intent tojkill and was senttaNew
~ Haven jail by. Judge Burpee to be,
ti‘or trial befdre {beam-fitn- (30111121! '
; itsncxtetiminm unionism
. were‘fiveti - ice
, backache m fia-
as time me not
my“
Large Poultry House
Burned to Ground
’ A large poultry house on the farm
of Martin Bugger, on the town line,
{between orwalk and Granola-y, Was
destroyed, thismoming at
floss
com
9:30, by a are, its": '
Ne two-control due” them wi
menstrual min
um sending to
cal cafes, yesterday afternoon. includ-
ing, it is said, an East Norwalk lunch-
room. No arrests are made as the re-
sult of these ."inve‘stigatlous." The
WIS agents Mandy report as they
find. nhem‘to Mimi-hers in New Haw
venwhere dedelon is mad, e In tothe
will! to be taken lay-Federal
I
l
nUILFers um auntie Flats
s “w
Norwalk Chronicler