:l D 1870.
\-
Office as Second Class Mall Mutter.
Bill
1 0R1 11
i SUCCESS
on West avenue
--modated one of the
.1n the history of the
.» occasion of the first
ball of Frank C. God-
ran Legion. The
decorated with col-
,-uers, American flags
.. of the Allied coun-
the evening was the
. ch was led by Lieu-
";nnd Mrs. Clifford B.
} urt, and in which
. rs of the Post and
,1... 0f unusual ex-
, dance music, fur-
y by the American
1,. erl-iam's orchestra.
nk as one of the
ciated Press).——Whether the
States will be represented at the con« patch
ference of the allied nations, called to nora.
meet in San Remo, was a question railroad, it was 83
which had not been arrested here as to be operated by t
the chief representatives of the pow- for military uses.
ers gathered today for the sessions
which are to begin next Monday. Pre-' rived‘ here last nigh
mier Nitti, of Italy, who reached San and more are en rou
Remo a day ahead of time to receive priem against an
the delegations of the allied nations forces,
as they arrived, expressed ignorance J. M. pi
as to whether an American delegatio
or observer would attend.
1101i- 10 Sillll
11111 PROBLEMS
llloll EUROPE
SAN REMO, Italy, April 17 (Asso~
United
1
The conference will have as its pro-
gram an endeavor to settle three or,
four of the great problems now dis.
turbing Europe.
action shall be taken respecting t 9
One of these is what
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
REVlllllllllNilll
lulu KEEP. 1111 ,
- we
into Sinaloa are exten
ination of the
Mexico, an Americanowne
as they advance,
from Hermosillo.
made public here today.
than four hundred tloops an
More t and early today.
to to defend Agut
y attack by federal
Cfllllll 1113311111138
fi'sou'rn uonvianx; m4 sienna
11195111111118 ‘7
AGUA PRIE‘I‘A, Sonora, April 17.-— ,
Sonora revolutionary forces marching
ding their dom-
Southern Pacific. _de
ti railroad.
according to a dis-
capital of So-
The
id, would continue
he state of Sonora
'd yl
a
at
here are all in the
we announced by General 6'9. but hundreds of ,. . ‘1‘ “9“ the national defense during the turn-
il. military commander in this In: to the hills. end hats; 8W cons. The war lolnlsmr'sald he would
u section. Reinforcements also are be: 811611118 m -, ' have every ”gm“ 0mm along
~ ing sent to troops on:- the Sonora- m“ of Russians mess in military lines with officers, school and,
Chihuahua border, he said: _ this city. continue. but? ailment 5W um for boys under the
buildings are being ret to Rqu- man see. u the. scheme were
ans-and the Red Flag is g. adopted.
General Krakovetsky, ..
the provisional governmhnlfa
11111111 111111811
#79
PRESSfiv—Tho "million of a large
standing army for Soviet Russia. and
under this plan to avoid weakening
trades unions was opened today_by
macro-II ms recall; mam will AWIAL van: we can cm: W
3.er 17, 1920
Uncettied Tonight and Sunday.
81111131 RUSSIA’S
‘ our 1111
meadow. April 6 (assocmm
The third convention of the Russian
Z airs oi' the kind carrying out of the Treaty of Versai -1 here has resigned and h” .. sue.
- - . « - an Tomski. Speeches were de-
‘ alk. The alf'elld- les so that it maybe made plain to ceeded by General, Solde . >_,Jormer 33m"? by MM. Kalinin, Boukharin,
12:31:51 all: 1:29 :1 Ger'ma'ny Emit-the al1HeatIrel’izsirlllr”till: 1 SEVEN M commander in chief under .311 Ens. Karl Radek and others emphasizing
' ~ itteo‘ um- 1: limitlpf 11113111213] EIt‘lle [utilize o e theg - sian Government oifnlisk “a the importance of the Congress,» They
. comm (.0 er 1 a. . - . ed his post when m m . , , ‘ d | ed that the responsibilitv lay
«us phases of work iTurk'lsll Empire and ”if" final framing ‘ - tyres—3:2! gamed wer there Ge 3th3 ecar i 1 1 ‘
- . . . . - . . - , abor to enable
£22.;211123;‘°“°§§; "1‘. ”"9 “‘t'lif‘éii‘élé‘ilfi {33.43313 Six Cases Are Uncontested - mo. .22 ma as on... 431. will. gig; iggggegggfigggmmm m, ,0
. ,, . ' . rla u: s - 1 ' . , amc .
" Joseph E Hrolllela ,1 subject for consideration, while the in- Ernest 0. Nelson Gets De- genelfil’afiznggfizrm :31 ‘ e s that it migh .99 demonstrated-bile the
hell (Tlltbill. 111315111" , lvruulional exchange problem is an- Cree on Refereeys' Report capac 3 . , . 21:11-31 . ‘.- .gggladndbiidpfistilv dandgl
u _ . .
ttee. Lester 2. Moss.
other likely to be considered.
1
l
‘1 W. Herman. Louis; 50 definite program for the taking
"1111 llmlill-lloll. Alum ”1' subjects pressing for solution,
'~ Plom- comnlillvolhus been arranged. and tho various
nil-mun, rpm-pl,- rr.-i7,,‘55llijcts will be brought to the from.
91‘. ('. \l'. Mills, T. 1-“. . according to the qurmcnt of the Pre-
1""lll(‘llt'.<3.i"l‘, Jillllpg ,7. : micrs.
'e..1llne-r.t mnnnm,...§ l'l-eluivr Null was at the railroad
_ (‘lltill'll‘éllL 11mm 1.3: ' station before-9 o'clock this morning
., 113ml. Frank Tm“ lo l‘é’Ci‘li’t‘ Camille Bal'l‘el'o. 1119 French
A. \\'m;ll, ‘Rfllzll 1.3, \ulllassullor to llaly. Premier Lloyd
Illmlly 1
1111- l“.
F‘ulcmlio. Music
Merriam.
[Em/1W
111511 ARREST
1M, April 17.—-—‘Lll. Violi-
‘t'i‘ o: the l‘taCtionul‘y
on March 13, who was
”dolll‘ljt“, yesterday, has
“-n for a week, having ar-
. ouml-y by airplane from
pril 11'. Alll'l‘ lll= landfill
‘- shaved o’f his luou.<~
1
1
l
o is familial with R» l'linl
Dr. Kapp or. boal'l .’i
‘- .MlilmOC‘ and Sov-«li‘l‘N‘lje
. 'f
pent “'oducsdny niglll :ll1
"(’l‘l‘ynllilxlilg’ with '1 party
engineers. who “'(1'0 not.
. identity lie st‘t’l‘rlllfi inl
umor when :ll'i‘f-slorl, anvil
was the leader of tilt”;
llml revolt, A: In is}
ermany for a political or-
not be. surrendered and
or his extradition has
,u or is expected.
tered Sweden. Dr. Kupp
‘ with a false passport
-me of “Kanitz.” Swed-
1: might possibly expel
wiclation of the law, but.
. In ‘the meantime. DOLII'
. decided to what disposi-
' made of him, and he is
fa Jail here. . __
,lmuuu
1311111111113;
__,|_
E—h-fz-fi .
Buildings in Syria
ed by Armenians
‘TINOPIIE, April 17.——~
g messages have been re-
, from the Aintab area. in
ria, indicating that the
-rmenians are engaged in
ng there, the Armenians
.the American Mission
his news has aroused un-
i rding the positon of the
,erican relief workers at
patches indicate that a
at exposition entered Till-
March, but left again.
y the few remaining
Ips are apparently insuffi-
Iealers
‘ Hope For Relief
Ef‘ ‘
, April 17.—Hope of relief
rohibition’requirements is
sted by the liquor dealers.
years when there was no
icatious. for licenses to
ottle and to sell intoxicat-
,: are flooding the local Ii~
-_:lrd. Morning newspapers
ed column after column of
advertising ncotles that ap-
had been filed. They re-
, all classes of liquor sales.
gar privilege to druggists'
“senses are customarily is-
r.
iDes Out.
Town
Of 2,000 in 1?an
, TON, Del. April 17.——Mil—
'town of 2.000 was larger
by fire early
. . yesterda .
' “5 “'1‘ mm here ill-r:-
, Calls for
, \lill“lllll Sir
Chit-1' 01' the
Staff. arrived by auto
seilles. with their sta
_'\
and 011.01;
All-"uni; Ilrll‘
”warlllv:
limo
the allied nations would hold a run
fercho at S
States would not b
it was reported there he
l‘llzlniro from this decision.
,_ is recognized by u S\ Ni, molly represented at the
forelim-
lelt
meetings of the
sullm's all Pans.
slum 1N *,
Don d f
'ester a ' a
he could elect where hegf the llnite
United States Commissioner Hugh J.
01 which Donals was taken to jail.
H'Ul‘gl‘, of Great Britain, and Field
Ht'l‘ll‘y llugllos .
British Imperial Army,
mobile from Maw,
day Premier
Foch
Later in the
llllt’llt‘tlll.
.‘lurshal
Illiclunll. ("I l";"‘nt‘(‘_
ll’ll 1‘11}.
.1 l‘uri- lwut‘llcd
q. vt‘i ll 1min.
'1‘t‘?\'./\.pl'il Tit-At
fi‘wl {llllli‘lllni‘f‘lllenl
.1Il.l‘ l’
'1‘." _.
Sull'
.n h
Hit:
of lltf- tint
all Remo, it was said at
Department that the I'ulll-ll
e represented, and
d been no
110 81319
has not been for-
I’eaco Con-
since Ullder' Secretary Polk
ember. Ambassa-
lol- \Vallace has attended some of the
comment: of Ambas-
but purely in the ca—
The United States
l‘ul'is last Dec
(Continued on Page Three).
lingual BAIL
BRIDGEPORT, April 17.——-Armand
ais of this city was bound over
ternoon to the next term
(1 Staes district court by
go of counterfeiting.
L ' on a char
avory 1,000 in default
Bands were fixed at $
Donals was represented at the hear-
ing when the case was called at 2
o'clock this afternoon by Lawyer
lDavid roniu. as was also his wife,
Mary onain. svh owns a ‘ested just
prior to the hearing. Bot prisoners
waived examination and the woman
was released in the custody of her at-
Judge Howard J. Curtis in
“Eff“ril‘“ 7.93.; v...
uncontested divorces
iug a divorce of
Bridgeport from Emma Nelson.
groes were granted as follows:
'IIelen Frances Derby lliddulph of
Greenwich from Matthew Davison
“’ilson.1 Biddulpll of Les Angcles, Cal. deser—
Tlley were
_ Permis-
ffs, in time for sion to resume her maiden name of
tion since October 1, 1916.
married September 28, 1910.
Derby was .‘unied.
Helen Roche from James O. Roche,
of llll FI‘t'ilLll reDI'PSt‘nlu‘.boih of Stamford, inlemperance. They
the Jflllalll‘el' were married January 1. 1913. Change
of name to Helen Nash. is allowed.
Rose Serugn Bellcdetti of Norwalk
from Joseph llenedetti of New York.
Thcyl
llcserlion since Janury 1. 1912.
were married August 9.1909.
Ellilohn Illavltara of Bridgeport from
zabeth .ioore Makers. of parts un- ' labor troubles is
since October 12. “SP 0‘ firearms m
They were married March 19.
Frock of Stamford
from George Henry Speck of Bridge—
were married
known, desertion
1913.
1913.
Ruth DeWitt
port., cruelty. They
December 25, 1916 .
elcn Kroutiran Calso of Stamford
from Peter Calso of the same place.
They
deserlion since June 1, 1916,
were married May 10, 1914.
11111111111118 NAME .
3fillliliE1111E8 in
THE 3111115111111
due to the inclement weather.
gates to. the City
elected as follows:
First Ward.
er W. Brotherton and 1M. .l. Riordan.
Fourth Ward.
torney.
The couple have four children, the
youngest of ‘which is 6 months old.
Mrs. Donals is ill and her husband
has been unable to properly provide
for the family.
result of necessity rather than be-
use the couple were members of a
ounterfeiting gang. The woman
erased the figures from 81 federal re-
serve notes and with high grade draw—
ing ink raised the mto notes of the de-
nomination of $10 .after which the
husband pllt them in circulation.
Connecticut Reds
partment of justice.
range their affairs fo r
the ocean.
Cancellation of seventeen deporta
A
retary of Labor' Post.
1
Hartford jail.
Big Warehouses
mwmumm
Prepare For Sea Trip
HARTFORD. April lie—Arrange
ments are being made to deport some
of the Connecticut radicals who are
in the Hartford county jail and others
who are. under surveilanée of the de‘
Several who have- been put on bond
have‘beén sailed in and told to ar-
trip across
tion warrants were ordered Thursday
from “Washington by Asssistant’fiec-
Fifteen of
these men were at liberty on ball. The
other two were released from the
In Harburg Burn
.COPENHAGEN, April 17.—-Several
big warehouses in Harbin-g, six miles
south of Hamburg, have been burned,
itlls announced in dispatches received
from that town. The buildings were
“mfiémum We W“
below”, 35mm Thoinra occurs-g’ ’
ards and Jesse T. Dunbar.
Second Ward.
Jeremiah Donovan, Bennard J. Reyn-
, It appears from el'l- olds, Jeremiah Egan, Robert G. Mitch.
deuce obtained by the federal agents ; ell, James E. Flynn, Ralph Leary
the the operations of the two, as told i Thomas Moran, Francis Barrett. Ed:
in The Sentinel yesterday. were the fward J. Splan, Ralph Comstock. Albert
ill. Pohlman and Joseph Mackay.
Third Ward.
John J. .Ryan. .
Fifth Ward.
M orton.
l
ELEVAlflR Willi
in New York today in an effort
The volunteers included tenants
building, club members and business
men. Women who ran elevators dur-
ing the war also were pressed into
service and building owners declared
they would be given jobs permanent-
ly. regardless of the outcome of the
strike.
mands for increased wages
or hours and that 400 of the
these have struck, according to
ports made bysute canonical“.
The congestionat orifice
was not great today-and
the
"view granted six
and continued
ltlle report of the slate referee grani-
El'nesl 0. Nelson of
De .
_ The Democratic caucuses. last even-
ing, were not very largely attended.
Dele
convention were
James T. Hubbell, B. C. Feeney,
John C. Smith, John T. Sheehan. John
E. Nooney, Wallace Dunn. William J.
Devine, Edward J. Quinlan._ Edward C.
McAllister, Hamid '1‘. Murray, Sylvest-
.Frank H. Merrill, Franklin B. Aus-,who will spend the week in Comecti-
‘tm, Frank L. Clarke. William E. Rich- cut as guests of the Connecticut \Vom-
Edward E. Mead, Charles T. McGovy
ern. Michael P. Shea, Ellis Makin and w
Louis J. Pogany and Alexander K.
BEllei BRflKEN.
NEW YORK, April 17.—Volu.nteer
crews again operated many elevators
break the strike of union operators.
Union leaders claimed that many
owners of 011100 buildings and apart-
ment houses had acceded to their do—
nnd short-
strikers,
would return today. The union has a which he is entitled. Among the per-
authorship of 17.000. Only 7,000 of Ions concurred as his mm is a.
m
, «lag,
MADRID. April 17.~-l~‘iftoen work-
men were killed and eighty wounded
during recent labor disturbancos in
the Asturias region. according to re-
ports‘received here. Order has been
restored everywhere. it is. annou cd.
Socialist members of the Curie , in
commenting on these reports at yes-
terday's session of the Chlmber. at
tacked the government audalsofthe
provincial governor. whose dismissal
was demanded. The civil guards were
also denounced. it being claimed the
unnecessary. The Minister of the in-
;eror defended the authorities, saying
they had adapted the, ‘~possiblo
course in ‘suppreuing awash.
NATlflNAL PRflTEST
WEEK IN ‘EflNN.
Fortyfieven ‘ women from forty-
seven states. journeying into Connec-
ticut from the Pacific coast, from the
northern and southern boundaries of
the country. from states where wom-
eil voté, and from states where woul-
len's voting may depend on the action
'of the governor of Connecticut. will
join, on May 3, with the president of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As-
sociation in launching a national 1)
test week in Connecticut—a consoli-
dated and concentrated protest or the
women of the country and the men
and women of Congecticut against
the refusal of Governor Holcomb to
call a special session of the legisla-
ture to act. on the federal suflrage
amendment.
The protest will cover the week of
May 3-8 and will embody a series of
some thirty or forty meetings through-
out the state which will be addressed
by groups of the forty-seven women
ian Suffrage Association. Those wom-
1en are leaders of the suffrage move-
‘ment in their own states. Thirty of
them will represent states where
women are sure to vote in 1920 and
,the others will represent 9.000.000
.women in the states where the wom-
tic system.
millilllllllul
HERE 13 1111011111
1
I
yet. the local freight situation
showed a vast lmprovelllent and irldi- which she paid.
cations are particularly bright for fur-
mending of conditions nue.
Smith and Miss TeSeie Moore had rob-
bed her
her to
u
ther material
Over the week-end, according to Henry
1.. Haves, Norwalk freight agent.
Reports received here this morning
from New York ctiy that things were
clearing up there anccurag
received wivrsatisfaction
officials in this city, as adjustment
the tie-up in New York means smooth-
ing out of local difficulties. 1
John Costello, enrouto from New:
York to W’aterbury. was arrested yes-g
tel-day afternoon at South Norwaik‘
railroad stutlon by' oiicemaf Frank
S. Stratton charged with intoxication.
He forfeited a 315 bond by nonappear-
ance in the city court this morning.
Raul-:13 BREAK 1N ,
SillllNli 1111111111 lllllllli
Robbers fortcd an entrance throw-chi
a war door it .1 clothing shop in 13
Railroad avenue, last night making; off
“Gill 3 large quantity of merchandise.
Exceptional pain were taken by the
thieves in effocl'ng an entrance into
the store. They broke through a door
trat had been heavily guarded with
iron and stout lengths of Wood. De-
tective Sergeant Thomas Hunt is in-.
vestiguting. 1
Craftsmen Entertain
Monker Grotto
The Craftsmen of Norwalk enter-
tained Monker Grotto. M. O. V. REE.
3., last night. in their Club rooms, in
Norwalk. in consequence of the defeatl
they suffered at the hands of the Sec-1
our] district men 1 the recent pool
tournament. A fine social time was
enjoyed by the members of the two
organizations. Edward Richter and Dr.
William J. Moore playing an interest-
ing and close match at pool during the
evening. Moore or the Grotto winning
’out by 125 I0 105 points, both men be-
ing rated the same.
1
1
1
1
en's vote will depend on ratification
of the federal suffrage amendment.
Arrangements for bringing them:
omen into the state are being made
by the National American “’oman
Suffrage Association which is co-
operating in every possible way with
the state association in the campaign
to “make Connecticut the 36th."
The primary purpose of this protest
week will be to provide the governor
with the proofs of the special emer—
gency which he hays he is ready to
receive. It will be a protest of Con-
necticut people, men and women.
against the false position in which the
state has been put by the rufusai of
the governor to give the legislature
an opportunity to unit on the matter.
"It ‘will," says Miss budington. presi-
ent of the state association. be an
endeavor to make plain that this is
to
of
» (Continued on Paco Seven).
Secretary Hine'
14- 3-Heredithmlsmltm
visorofschoolsinflow
mutated
’9'
board to“
.. as
m
miss
sfira.
a» .,,.
ReadytoRetire
HARTFORD, April 17.—Charles D.
Kine, cometary of the state board of
education is quite sick and ready to
retire on the pension of 32.600 to‘
super
Jmothhu
(mun-Wu
out-lie
In the recent tournament, Richter.
.oi’ the Craftsmen, won over his op-
'ponent of last evening, the game, last
,night. being the result of friendly dif~
fen-nee of opinion as to the lclattve‘
abilities of both. A third game seems
.to be the only wily to decide the issue
was the games stand now.
1 Vocal and musical selections werel
rendered by members present with a
tasty supper to top off the evening, a
pleasurable time being enjoyed by all.
Charge Lloyd George
With, Will-ful Mdrdler
CORK. Ireland, April 17.—-Charges
of wilful murder against Premier
Lloyd George were brought in the ver.
dict of the jury inquiring into the death
of Mayor Mam of this city. as-
sassinated last month, which was ren-
dered today.
1
1
I
i
1
I
COASTWISE “caucus—sow.
NEW YORK, April 17.-—Bids were
sought, todaym the sale of thirteen
coastwise steam“, a. number of them
‘ Early termination ‘ .
mm of the strike sit
strikes of railroad workers throughout
said the work order would aflect strik-
ers on all lines between Boston and
Washington, including those in the!
New York district, as the Pennsylvan-
ia. otriko committee had been author-
gdstto negotiate for all strikers in the
fected on the.basis of a promise from
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohioled amount of traffic handllu -
offictals that returning strikers would
be permitted to retain their seniorityl
'HNll EVIDENBE fl
'running a disorderly house.
«Water street, downtown.
1w
Vt’hile none of the Nat-walk railroad morning.
men out on strike have resuumll worst John JA‘CUnm' She :M'used to take
10118" witness stand, and
innly. were lhe charge,
by lreiglltl Miss M
of; on Ray
I goodness go
lshelter in their Vi’ater street apart-
In
stories told by the three women con-
cerning
.money, Sergeant,
tions at 112 Water street
;the arrest of Miss Smith on a statu-
tory charge.
for New Haven County
,shape rapidly under the direction of
.Miss Emily Whitney and Mrs. C. E.
A. 'Winslow. The Institute scheduled
for April 28, 29 and 30, is a. short two
weeks away, and important speakers
have'been obtained for the. morning.
a
from outside the state will be Mrs.
Alice
dustry."
subjects.
#—
J— um..-
rwo m“ If ‘
GENERAL 11111111113101101111
‘ 011111111 1111111111111
1
1
. wrought by the unauthorized
The Philadelphia settlement was ef— t
lose their ranking, did not. soon
ports of the wide» authority
Philadelphia committee in New York
strike circles early today.
country indicated that the swing
a 1‘ 1
_ f”
ranking and would be free from If.-
c'rimination by reason of their ham
gone out. ‘ .
’ g .,___ .. ' the , Of 9. ”Stem of 1111170!“ the mum: seemed assured today. Strikers at Baltimore, another nus
VLADI "fl“ W thmugh militia sfimen. )‘ardmen and other em- ernern stronghold. also were re
VQSTOK, April (ASSOCI- 1 , . “on; the agricultural and Ployes of the Pennsylvania Read ted mt
, . . .- _ and Bal . ing this morning, having vo
Am PRESS)-—H°"Y ., (”9‘ MW , 4m advocated by P “more 8: Ohio lin s in the to end their strike. . a“
teen Russian and Joma‘oW’ M'qouky, the Minister of War; in hibdelphia district—one f the East- In tho New York district, .
tluueo ‘t Khabarovsk on f“ “V' W to the C int convention :31 ““0081101118 Of the strike—Were officials, declared the 1min”? ,, ‘ 1’,
er. and casualties - : ‘ out side which‘llu lull end 1. sessions here. "am“! to work this morning under . turning rapidly. Whether ml! «an ill!
are heavy, according to roeelv, my that the demobilL “$53,? their strike leaders. ’ ‘to the reported all-inclusi ,
ed hem. - nation of the army and the forms. tion ”i "‘85- Tracy, chief of the Penn- pills. settlement or to the __ d
T°mm¢°u ”Well of the mutual tone to use its place “'0‘“; 33° Bureau of Medletlon. New York railroad mm m
0: the W 110'“ 0‘ would be carried out slinultaneousl! e co the settlement there, on the men to return by I“ K
clear. It was impossible to
Reports from all
0 work was fast gaining m
This was reflected soul in the m . 1
1-9——
(Continued on Page Six).
‘ 11131111111311” HflUSE'1
1
investigating a complaint of theft.
,yesterday afiel-noon. Detective Ser-g
lgeant Thomas liunl discovered cvi—,
{deuce that led to the arrest 01‘ Misz
-illy Smith, colored, or. the charge of‘
in 1121
Miss Smith?
as arraigned before Judge George
*fgjpurgh. in the City court, thlsl
Represented by ‘
Attorney;
1
lite
a“, fined 3211.
Miss Lillian Mosley, of Myrt
'Westport, alleged that
l(-‘ (1 l t
Miss
$19.40, after they had taken
\l‘ater street, following it
Both women denied
stating they had found.
osley unconscious from iiquo .
mond street, and out. of the\
f their hearts gave her.
‘wine party."
ems.
Inquiring into she veracity of the
disappearance of the
Hunt found condi-
warranted
the
-
NEW HAVEN
muuusrllul
Plans for the Citizenship Institute
have taken
fternoon and evening sessions.
Among the speakers who will some
Barrows Fernandez of New
York, who will speak on Friday af-
ternoon, April 30, on ‘Women in in-
Mrs. Fernandez was con-
nected during the war with the
“Women in Industry” division in
Washington under Miss Mary Van
Kleek. and has recently conducted
surveys for the U. S. Burlau of Edn-
cation which included investigation of
schools and industrial conditons. Shel
is well known as an expert in these
Another subject in which women
will be particularly interested is~the
discussion of the 'Womfiz‘s Police Bu-
reau of Vi’ashington by Mrs. John ‘P.
Buwalda on Thursday morning, April
29. Mrs. Buwalda is now Fieldwark-
er in the Connecticut Protective Asso-
ciation and has herself been connect-
ed with the Women‘s bureau.
Mrs. Florence Ledyard Kitcnelt
will introduce the subjects of the
short ballot and proportional repre-
‘sentatiou in a brief address Wednes-l
day afternoon, April 28. She will also
talk on state government and how the
legislature works. Mrs. Kitchen, as
legislative secretary for the Connec-
ticut “Woman Suffrage Association
followed the legislature of 1919 and
many interesting sidelights to
it ontinued on Page Four).
Junior magnets \
About thirty members
League of the Booth Nfialtkhalflg
ist Episcopal Church met for a metal
yesterday afternoon It 8:15 o‘clock at
the church. As a part of the mgulnr
program of the 14am: offlboru were
el cred. The result of the election was
as follows:—
pussenger bouts, owned by thosAtlan-
tic, Gulf and‘Woct indies Miles. The
ships are the San Jacinto, San
Macon, Rio Grands and Santiago. of
lthe Mallory We; the Cherokee,
George W. mo. 11.“. New Yorknnd
Yaqui, or the (an. Lino, and the Al-
glerl. William P. Palmer and Show-
Precldent........flarioanterl a
V. mam........mom Sign.
Seam”........lliidrodalboon
W H .
1 11111131311011
,1 (I
High school auditorium was nmthnl
filled with an appreciative audience,
and, at the conclusion of the fine or
terlainment. Miss Mary C. McCarthy.
who most ably conducted the aldr,
was highly complimented on her eta
hue
both'vdcal and
As an apprecia
scholars presented her Wi
ful floral tribute.
Overture—“Golden Seeing,"
Have a Party *
11315111111115 ‘1
1513111111111 mu,
t1).
Thenmuical orginuzations of
-Norwalk High school plbsented a pro» '
ram 01‘ much merit last event's. Th.
fit work in drilling the pupils in
instrumental w
39;) 91' her work tho
(.3 a beauflr
All participating acquitted.- “-4
lves most creditably.
the conclusion of the pros“
g was enjoyed to music by “0
High school orchestra.
.
“a
The program follows:
'--.-o.-o‘-..-.. ...... .
O
Seine”
Orchestra. ' -
Part l—Girlc' Glee Club.
Nocturne from “Midsummer NW.
W“
I
Dream' . .. .
Chorus. ‘ . "r'
“Nursery Rhyme Suite"..A. 00mm
Misses Clark. Haugh. Budd, Coley. .
Day. Yost.
Violin olo—“Piemt SereAnade,"
Julia Sachs.
“Gently to Sleep" ...... . . .S. S. Kym
' Chorus. M lodi‘
Mandol'm Quartette—(a) " e on
the British Isles." (b) "Forget-lo
Not.” ............... .
Arr. by Odell and H. Engelmnu
Miss Collings
Messrs. Davis, Ward, Young.
“Life's Dream Is 0’er"..Arr. by S. G.
Misses Bracl‘t; Anderson.
“Greeting to Sprin '. . . . . . . >
Chorus and Duet—Misses Finch.
Harris, W'ebb, Strong.
Part li—Boya’ Glee Club.
“Waltz Brillante" ....... . . . .F. K
Orchestra.
Medley of Popuéir Songs,
arms.
(a) "Dixie Land”. . . . . . . . . ..W..
(b) “The Campbell‘s Are Oomin‘
-—Old Scotch Air.
Messrs. Wilson, Huntington, Brow-
er, Cannon, McMahon.
Borglum, Stun, Jude;é
o
“The Twing Song" ..........
Orchestra.
(3) "Old Tommy, the Cat”.0. Conrad
(b) “The Reason Why"...lra Wile“
Messrs. Young, Loemlhuls, Shear-
C vere .
wood, le y L.- Krnb
, ........--l
1’.
33m
“The De arture" ......
Ell); “The Bee?’ ..... Arr. by D. B- W.
Chorus.
Part m. I di I lama»
“Lucia. A .
“$39573? ............. mama
Orchestra. _
Cantata—"Barbara Frielrhie."
'....l... ............... Jules Jordan
High School Chorus and Orchestrl.
an‘sts Misses Jenna
Accomp odd; Messrs. Brewer and Div
111m 1..
“AIMEE “1 lllllll 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler