i
SATURDAY, urn. 10,1920
...—-—-"-"'
EGEN
Theatre
r—‘lVEPlECE ORCHESTRA PLAYS
‘ EVERY PERFORMANCE.
Today
At 2:15, 6:45 and 9.
1.;l.~t .N'orwalk Appearance of the
Celebrated
it.
Louise Carter _ g
3' —-—in—— . _
. ‘-
“His Return”
roua ems: BIG ACTS
Bert Lytell
——in—- “l '
l
"I
“One Thing at a Time
' ay
Tempest Cody Rides Wild.
Sunday Evening
The Magnetic Screen Star and
Popular Favorite,
Mary Miles Minter
__ n—
“Wives and Other Wives”
'l‘hird Episode of Ruth Roland's
Serial,.
“ADVENTURES OF RUTH."
vorlto poem and one which at once The Unauthorized RIM
arouses the emotions. “uses." a pie-
turization of this‘ piece that is beauti-
tul in detail will be ottetred at the Pal— i
ace Theatre Sunday evening,.teaturing
Frank Mayo and Edith Roberts, twul
Well known and popular stars.
shows today at 2:15, 6A5 and 9. The
booking of this attraction has on com-
mendation for the management from
all quarters. “His Return" has been
most acceptably played and with four
other stellar acts a show that is ,excel.
lence inlits entirety is being presented.~-‘
Today‘s picture attractions ,include
Bert Lytell's celebrated “One Thing
At a Time O'Day" and Tempest Cody
in the lworecl special “Rides Wild." l
/
SUNDAY
[Mary Miles Minter
Mary Miles Minter has won a place;
in Norwalk that cannot be taken by
lanv other screen star. This magnetic
little actress whose first appearances
in Metro attraction brought her into
prominence is still a power and in
“lVives And Other “‘ives" her latest,
vehicle which will be seen at the lie-
presented. . m. ‘4.
Nut lonaPIEgtlliil ifer GREX'I: BRITAIN
Katherine nald GIVEN WARNING,
“The Beauty rket” FRANCE CLAIMS
La??? 'sz N Continuefiromz‘irst Page. '
“THE GROEEIR—Y LERK"
Tuesd
All Star Cast Pre
Hughe
COMING! April 15, to, 17: “THE
GOLDEN BlRD"—the Canary of
Almost Human Intelligence.
SOON! "THE MIRACLE MAN.”
‘4’ e \x‘- «W
0
note is considered to have relieved the
tension of yesterday.
LONDON, April 10.-—Declaration
that the allies repeatedly declined to
sanction the advance of French troops
east of the Rhine and that statements
by Premier Millerand and other
French ministers had given the 1m.
presslon that that country would ab-
stain from singlehanded action against
Germany are contained in the note
outlining the British attitude, sent to
Paris, says the London Times. Em-
.‘n
x
The Show With the Punch
Today
. 2:15, 7 and 9.
Positively the Last Appearance of
the Greatest Vaudeville Act
Ever Off'gred in Norwalk
r Subnmrine F—7 ..
The Act That'HasThrilled Thou-
sands in Two Days.
EOUR OTHER SP‘ECIAL ACTS
-—a.nd——.——-
F1“ank Mayo and
. . - Edith
__j n...
. “Lasca”
' «‘A Dramatizatlon of “
Rio. Grande."
Special Comedy
‘5 Palace Harmonist
4..
Monday
Goldwyn Presents the MOSt Nota-
ble of the Eminent Authors'
Series, Rupert Hughes'
“The Cup of Fury”
Hoimee’ Travelogue
Knights and Nightics.
Tuesday
Katherine MacDonald
._jn._
“The Beauty Market” ‘
COMING! Thursday, Friday and
Saturday: Marty Brooks Pres-
ents JACK COLLINS and BERT
MORRISEY, in “SWEET SIX-
TEEN”—with a Chorus of Ten.
Swaet Peaches. '
.‘
.phasis is laid on the fact that grave
{problems in connection with the exe
lcution of the Versailles treaty may
;arise in future. it is said, and it is as»
:sumed “France will not act again on
lher own inltlathe, otherwise the work
{of the Peace Conference may become
{futilef’
i Reports from Paris that France was
told the Earl of Derby would be in-
,structed not to participate in the con-
iference of Ambassadors in Paris un-
til France had given assurance she
would in future act in concert with the
allies are continued by the Times.
The newspaper says it has learned
'French African troops which were in
Frankfort have been replaced by Eur-
opean forces. it is explained the Afrl‘
cans were used only because they
were nearest Frankfort and with a
View to taking swift, action.
The texts of the British notr- zllld the
reply of France, which is understood
to have been received by her Amhas-
sador, Pual Cambon. yesterday, have
not been made public nor is then- any
official intimation of the tenor of the
two documents beyond what may be
inferred from inspired statements
given out. here.
PARIS, April 9: —’l‘he nole sent yes-
terday by Premier Millerand to the
British Government ill reply iu the
British note with regard to thr- action
of France in sending troops into the
neutral zone in Germany says:
“The French (inycrnment affirms.
first, of all. that no doubt can be felt
of the loyalty of its :milude. The al-
lies have been constantly informed of
its pol'my. The French Governmrnl
has always opposml the entry of sup-
plementary German troops into ill-u
Ruhr region, and has added that all-
thorization for such an entry must
have a counterpart in the occupation
of Frankfort and l)armstadl.
“On April 3 its representatives in
all the allied capitals informed lilt-
(‘rovermnents to'kwiiioh they wore :lc-
credited (at the same time a copy be-
ing sent to the allied representag’yos
ul-es could no lbngcr .be postponed.
Furthermore, the French verumcnt
'..reca.lled the matter conce ed the vio-
lation of one of the
clauses of the treaty si
and that the German
formally recognizlnd
thorization given in dvance was nec-
'ogation, and that
t to ask for terri-
HOYT’S
BEST PRODUCED alcrunes
Saturday
Matinee and Night
Blanche Sweet
-1n—- : ' j
“Her Husband’s Other
Wife” ,
ELMO, THE MIGHTY.
0 Government of
n satisfied With the
withdraw the
France have
German
._war-guilty, nor for coal
lies‘» received .the stipula-
violations, would
of coheessions.
systematic
‘step in the path
5say. 'That is enough.’ "
“The French Government is ,no less
Other W ivce.” f
gent Sunday evening her best work is sylvania
l CHICAGO, April
sertions by railroad brotherhood ofl‘i-l
in Paris), that Marshal Foch's mans-l
Strike Spreads to Passen-
ger Lines
(Continuead IFrom First Page) i
REG—ENT- ‘Vilh an embargo in force_ on all
freight traiilc entering the City. the
VAUDEVIELE only perishable food received “11‘s
Lmsise Carter will close ller Nor- morning was by trucks. “Jun-am. .
walk engagement with three Regent supply was greatly curat . eumg
milk trains came through over the
lines of the New iork. New Haven.
and Hartfoul and the New York Con-i
tral. which have not yet been utiected.
Milk distributing companies wet;
hours behind their normal schedules.
The strike of employes or the liud. .
son tubes for increased wages went
into effect shortly after 5 o'clock. The
vote was said to be nearly unanimous.
Prospective pasengers were told
i
I
no more tickets would he issued and‘
they were left to their own resources
to get to or from Xianhatlan.
Express trains to _ Philadelphia
scheduled to leave at 9 and 9:30 were
cancelled because crews failed to ap-‘
pear at the Pennsylvania Station. The
'8 o‘clock and 8:10 local crews report-
ed. however, and, these trains left for
Philadelphia on ’time.
Notices were posted in the Penn-
station this morning an-
nouncing that until further notice,
tickets to all points will be sold sub--
ject to delay due to labor disturb-
ances. ,
NEW YORK, April 10.——‘An embar-
go on express matter was ordered to-
day as the railroad strike gamed
ground in New York, further tying up
freight and crippling passenger service
on many'lines. Reports were current
that a passenger embargo might be
required before the day ended.
COLUMBUS ,0., April 10.—-‘Four
hundred switchmen and yardrnen of
the Pennsylvania lines and the Nor-
folk Western Railroad were reported
to be on strike here today in sympa-
thy with striking railroad men at Chi~
cage and other rail centers.
Strike leaders say their forces are
being augmented hourly. Approxi:
.mately 1,100 yardmen and switch4
men1 are employed in the Columbus
yar .
l SHARON, Pa, April
switchmen throughout the Shenango
Valley went on strike this morning.
completely tielng up the yards at
Sharon, Farrell, Sharpsvillt and other
points in the region.
10.—Railroad
10.—Desplle as.
cials of a break in the ranks of in-
surgent Chicago switchmen and en-
ginemen, presaglng a return to nor-
mal, unauthorized railroad today with
reports indicating nearly 33.000 men
{were idle.
In the Chicago district, which
brotherhood heads‘regard as the Rev
to the whole situation, improved con-
dllions were reported with some
strikers returning to work llt from
other sections came
walkout; and a strenglllenin: of the
mantis: ll’ i‘orcc.
Ilfli‘wflilds across the
eaten: ports to the
nounvvd l-mhzlrgoes
country from
Pan-inc ('ullr'i an
on freight ship
trail centers thousands of \an‘kel's
had been thrown out of employment
n splants restricted operations
can-it- oi' lack of fuel and run“
rials.
Brotherhood officials (iv-'larcxl l‘c»
giuemcn were. out wcle exaggerated
but admitted that the swelling um!
ers had gained strength ulllsllli- (‘h‘
lcago. The} asserted the
would be broken in the .lllcuzzodiqriz‘r
and said with that accomplished. i:
:was simply a case of allowing the
‘strikc fever to burn out"
r.
zinil
« >4 ‘H
in other
:cities. .
j A stalemvnt issued by railroad oili-E
vcials declared that “all indications
lwere that the crisis in the (‘hicago
yards had passed.
Officials of the fire big railroad
,hrotherhoods communicated to the
jl’t’e‘steru Asociation of Railways their
.intention to “support the intezrlty or
“our contracts," and asked further
time to break the strikes.
Insurgent lcadcls. howovm'. ("calmed
the strike was unbroken in Chicago.
and declared that 95 percent of the
switchmen in the district were out.
They said twenty charters in the
.‘lrump" union. with 25,000 actual
members, had been issued throughout
the country;
; ‘E. C. Esley. who was alleged to
lhave boasted he was an i. \l‘. \’\'..
and urged sabotage at a
the strikers. was expelled from the
new organization. He was arrested
by detectives from State's Atmraey
Home's oflice.
. Livestock receipts at the stock
yards were reported increased yester-
lday, with the delivery of 172 cars of
l livestock: Approximately 50,000
which, no stock yards and packing house work.
as not measured the danger of ers have been thrown out of work by
stoppage of cattle _shipmeuts.
E The coal supply in Chicago was re
iFrance, in any "‘59. was obliged to ported to be dwindling with less than
I
railroads tied at) :1
sh rta_e three ene .
mgnt :esttrom Cleveland had ceas-
led, it was reported. and between 1.- ’. ,
‘500 to 1.800 employ-es of nine roads
.were reported under an embrago at
that ilndianapolis.
Run 1
. dreds raced for the ferry houses andl
I" “Wives And the few ferries that an at infrequent!
periods were crowded to capacity. l
,employed by the Chicago and Alton ;
reports of new.
ments at various points and in illdlls'
ht" j
mate: 2
170118 liliii 33.000 S‘VilCllltlf‘n illid ‘1n_'
meeting of i
x.
’ digs, food and l’uei '
Freight more-
there voted to organize a yardsmens
nion today. .
u Swilchmeu and .vyardmeu on .110.
Norfolkand Wesie and Pennsylva- .
nia Railroads wal ‘ out at Columbus ‘
last night. andeariy today, and .our
SMART
crews one the Baltimore and Ohio were FOR ‘
reported to have gone on strmc at. i
Dayton. _ . -. '~.; , .
' Freight tl-afiic ~u the 5.. Louis die WOMEN i
stands-t ill today '
riot remained at a .
t “'ifl‘iik’is “(1“
and 3.000 stock yards _ ' _ _ ;
thrown out of work at last. St. . a l
Louis. Railroad officials mlmxtlod __ $ é
that 5.000 mentm 27 roads were out . ‘
in this district.
Both freight and express Sh:pnu-zn-r ‘. «
The Standard
Butter and Egg
-Sto
North
that a 100 D"
kers declared _
Stri ccurrrd at Mn!“
,vent walkout had 0
City. . .
Switchmen on all roads operating.
out of Fort \Vorth,.Te.xas..walk£-d out .
last night. tieing 'up freight ulnar».
and impending ' paSsuuger
intent
service. ,n. _ . .
Switchmen on four railroads a..
Springfield, lll..yoted to join emll‘foyt's
of two other roads who went out yes-
terday. - Yardmen at liloomlngtou .
reet
were out and a freight embargo was;
in effect. At Decatur strikers were;
forming a yardmen's union. l
Railroad officials on the Pacific,
coast struggled today to keg) roast:
land transcontinental trains movingl
“while awaiting the result of an uni-l
matum that striking employes would;
lose their positions unless they re—l
turned to work by 4 p. m. Switchmen l
and yardmen were reported on strike:
in thirteen divisional and. terminal
points in California and Oregon. .
Yardmen at Minneapolis and St.“
,l‘aul, Mind. and Danvilic,'lll., voted
not to Join the insurgents. '
A review of the situation estimates
the number of men out in cities
FINE ABLE
BU ER
65c lb.
NONE FOR MiNCE PIE.
l
l
You'll loosen titer-abbot band on your roll when
you see the style and quality of our new Spring
stats at $50.
And if you are ejudge of clothing COSTS today.
yg’u’ll realize there suits are priced as low as pos-
81 e.
A‘model that suits your particular ‘
here. .
Suits’sao to $75: ”$33
Overcoat: $26 to $50.
M
ndivi- - i is;
throughout the country as follows:
Chicago, 8,000: ‘St. Louis 5,000; To No More Liquor Permits for Culinary
iledo 4.000: New York-New Jersey. 3.- Purposes
1500; Youngstownp 3.000: Buffalo. 3.- No more kick can “be had in mince
000! Kansas Cil)’. 1.500: Lo:- Angelos. “pies, cakes or other articles of culi-
$1,400: Detroit, 1,500: Pittsburgh. lsimu-y art according to a new ruling
0004-170“ “Pm" 500‘ (”mu—lb”. 500: ‘just received in Connecticut from Com-
San Francisco. 440: ludianapolis. 350; imisgioner Kramer or Washington. Di-
Gary, 3902. Salt Lake C313“. 300: 33'1‘8- 1rector Slremlau, in charge of the work
cuse, .\. }., 2005 Saginaw. Mich, 200; Sin this state has placed the ruling ML
Ogden. Ltah, luO: Pueblo. Colo. 150: ‘fore those in charge of the. prohibiti-
JOSEPH ROSE
aw amoral-mp, mm and and
125 Washington st. rm 340.
Decatur. ill. 10':- Milwaukee 100- P0- . . - - - .
‘ ' ~ - on work in this City.
lcatello, ldaho, 100; ‘Spfmgfie‘d- "L30: f Hotel men and housewives are pro-
lScianton, 50: Bloommgmn' m~~ 75? hibitcd according to the ruling from
F0", \‘t'ayng ind,., 35: Portland, Ore., buying liquors. of any kind for cooking
no estimate. [purposes The ruling received from
-Vi'ashington i; as follows: _
"Commissioner Roper after consul-
cring this matter very carefully, has;
decided, that under the law there 15'
no authority for issuing liquor permits‘
to use liquor for culinary purposes. in
zWOMEM UNDREee FOR
i DINNER NOW, SAYS PASTOR
; L01\DON, April l(|.—“'oman's oven.
ing dress today is immodest, upheal-
thy and as ugly as his expensive." is
Rev, Vaughn's latest broadside against
. -. . . .» . the runner nmsrrss 0‘ 0‘“ “”‘k'
12:3"an crate, dtiil cred during a ser. therefore. you “13" govern )‘Olll‘SGli‘
.. p , . ‘ . ‘ , . accordingly. :
(.l L. lip-.odatc fashions are l‘lill’I-‘ "N0 mnhg, applit'aiions for wilh.
inkIl ”Wit 2m.“ and ”n.1,. neighbor‘“ V drnwals sliou'd the approved under pm.‘
sou .‘ av “all. as their own batik”. . ‘ ‘ I- .. I
‘ “in -i;l\\ 20110 b)‘ “‘(llil' ll lil'b‘,.\t (i “mun“s outstal’tdlnz.
,dlmmr: now they mum-us it
I “To myway of thinking wolncn's dress
;oughl to serve the li~rc° purposes of.
,dccency, of warmth and of .n'nnn.-Jll..|
l (‘utdiving costs with_a back—yard:
garden.
iBut today tho-re 9'5 a. mud wax-- For
“that women (all ”in "onunirmal gown:
.and dress sins against new canon of?
i good taste."
(‘ut li\ing costs with a buck-yard
igarden. .
l
l
i
“ ' ZUNflNiNE
ll‘or the Ailing and the Weak.
it‘or Coughs, Colds and Their.
Complications . l
t
i
it pessesses the healing, body-buildw
,ine element: of flax seed in a form3
guild is readily absorbed by the system. !
LINONINE SUPPLIES THE NOUR-l
l
llSHMENT AND FOOD THAT RUM;
Ioown SYSTEMS HUNGER FOR. l
. "Linonixze restores strength to these?
iwhoca systems have been weakened:
lby grip colds or wasting diseases-—-lt‘;
bum}; up, it is a must helpful medic-
al >1.
inc.
5
'l
,—
EYE EWING IS A
SCIENCE
Our optometrists are skilled in
this science. _' 3
Let them examine your eyes.
Phone 1953
74 Washington Street
I
é:
a
ll.
. a
it.
, - ~ ?
i i.
i.
I.
1" A
in».
A.
\
—
a week's supply on hand.
At Gary. Ind, twelve blast furnaces
131,-! A ME-R
N Easter suit should Lat}: well“.-
and it should wear well, too. “
antcc: Stkmfix’ tracer, withstn'fy a’
Izale,tw~,ormwilfrrpairtlze :wtfrw.‘ ‘
convinced that the English Govern- had been banked today, throwing 12'.
.li.
h , THEATRES
gfiif PALAcE
:N Submarine (3—?
23m PalaCe, Theatre has witnessed
’ house records made since Thurs-
iay when Submarine F—7 the spectac»
lar marine not opened its engagement
which closes with three shows today.
This number has met every require.
ment and surpassed the expectations
or most people. The act will be otter-
»‘wl today with four other numbers ms-
‘(iniz up one of the best vaudeville pro-
;rams ever presented in any theatre
eroe Salisbury will he "starred in
in? Picture attraction "His Divorced
3" r euuogw. ._
Fm“ Mayo and Edna , ‘
-. Down . Byfiflle'f Rid- V
1mm By (new! ‘
,
ment of the essential necessity of 000 steel workers out of em ,
. ployment.
. maintaining unity of the allies tor the. Steel mills in the Mahoning Valley
Optometrists and Optician!
Dubbclbiit suits, besides hand-
edict
application of the treaty with Ger-
many. This close concert of France
and England appears to France equal-
ly indispensable for the equitable so-
lution of the vast problems which are
presented at this moment in the
world—4n Russia, the panic, Asia Mi-
nor and all the Balkans." ‘
The note closes with assurances
that the French Government, for the
promotion of these ends, declares it-
self- entirely disposed, before acting.
to be assured of the consent or the al-
lies in all in‘terallied questions which
the execution of the treaty raises. ~.
Three Nor-walk ‘ men hire “in
the Office“ 0!wa clerk M
mnwtwatm»m"
b
gA
mammal?» ‘
“The time of [ed M“
_ Atlantic St, . Stamford
‘WeGloseatGP.H.Daily.
were preparing to close down today.
as the result of a strike at Youngs-
town, and other points, and com any
pflicials said 35,000 workers won d be
little by nightfall.
Toledo reported all but one or 23
r--.-: E
, 2 ' not; of It!
ease new rm 0....
at every point of
. That is why every
some fabric, good style, careful
tailorinnghvcspchialrcinforccmcnt
wear and strain.
Dubbclbilt suit
‘ ‘ carries the famous Dubbclbilt guar-
' ‘ We” shows‘onl one ofthc
:2:ch new nmdcls ozDubbcibilt .
suits. lnézcs for boysfrom 6 how
18 years old. _ .. . .
3:4.75—— $1 figs—$13.75? .
$20.75 upwards to $36.7:
Eli-90° ‘
Norwalk Chronicler