.’ WALKS t r
E PAPER
LISHED 1870.
all units
[N BOSSES
enng held Saturday night,
to or offend.
Q. iiijiilil‘. out-of—town help.
‘ Z.l-.
it‘unl intiwl
ASSOCIATE“ PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF
v
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
‘QllllWOllll ,’
fAll l0 SIGN ‘
AGREEMENl Wllfl [08M f 72
of the journeymen barbers in every union shop in Norwalk
0 report. for work this morning as a. protest against the re—
the master barbers’ committee to sign 3..“
sections presented the committee on behalf
joint agreement”
, of Local No. 72,
- representatives of the boss barber's hold they were insulted
.mptory demands that they Sign the agreement presented
discussion. They demanded an apology from the uniOn, and
ming‘ declined to accept personal apologies offered by the 10-
11's secretary, Charles Franke. The barbers‘ deny any effort to
. 25.05.: barbers particularly resent SectiOn 1 of the agreement,
' they shall hire only members
of Local 72, forbidding
That stipulation, they declare, is
radiation to the rulings of the national organization.
on pu;.:.- Six)
*‘i‘liltilfllfl AND litilll mass Hui
it'll 'fillllllllilllili‘ Wliiiil "@th ERASll
l’o-,
l
l; man Who Shot
null Held in 510.com
l Fiat} ll'c ll ‘uds i‘oun-Il
t‘lilll; (lung 1i
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l’islt‘l‘ (it. Works
:9 1 MA ‘I. 1.7va in
._ ”’AIJJ} m:ht llp‘ul
4‘: . "lb! PM '1) ll.“
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lint '.
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llllllsplf ll)
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lit; iiildl. lvlll‘
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1
(A
'i {if Clll-
-’v'|lll“ll .by
'- ‘il‘ STOCK
* r- blaze
" 1! imlnq of
"1‘ rlwly and
' entire
”J“
"I of one
7.. ‘-‘"ll.~' CK-
’ l" Forty-
““.* {If
. lufl were
”60' ~ was es:-
i' started
‘n orkman
' ll”u~\‘i’ord was
that Sophie
.urrntuck wo-
l'v-ztl's (if a sen-
; frills in the
’- lirlrll’lil has DOOR
_. the prison today.
rriwl by her coun-
yvslerday to
W X . . 1 ' Nrilchmau
, ,I';lzll"lt.t‘4 in causing
. 'lflmis KillvinskaS, her
'\ tmi
.. “\l
. . ,, 1"th {GEE-led. Joseph
. _ fl" " ”I‘ll‘lltc in the crime,
‘ rnntcnce in prison.
Accident Near Portland.
(he. Blamed on Crew
..
I'lllL'l'l ,\,\'l. lira, l'I l'ii lll
\\l'l"' lttllwl tilbl lllll'i\»tl1;lil in.
Mun-ll limb; llllil'.~i «mull: tyl‘ ‘m‘H— yusll';
\\ ll! :1 two t'll‘l'illl' trains of in"
Silh- :lltl“ of tilt Stillllwrll l’nl'll'lu
t-Ulliil-‘il head on.
llni'i‘um! r-l'llr‘iuls suit! (lisl‘czzll'rl of
.‘~l.l\
-.x:':‘w:' lI_\ ill: l‘l"'\\’ ()l‘ llll' l'ol‘llttlltl
“Hill."i lull}. lml til llw urt'illl-nt.
i :- ' ~17~ l '15-: .g‘l V
r . .-. inc/tr
‘i’ ‘ ' "l l [DH L
i . .. f ‘i ,. a
t alga?!” a. '. I!
. l i if ' lid I
it. . 1 L‘ '
it in . tidal
....‘..._...
.‘\ sirn‘r‘ 1:" if!” i T
\ ‘lil llin i all It . I
x 1- ll v H'lll t?! lll"i:l_\
.. Stimuli .1 5'1. .
i! .ll v, j... s' 'l .; by .‘IT:‘ .lv- \ll .
two». l; lit ‘si‘lrl‘ulltz. Slur: .\l:x. E‘ils
‘ ‘5' i 4' “:l lllt‘ l-lztll-i.
'4. .am. \\h:tlt ('I-lt-is ml Hi
’ ’l‘.. I- rt ll: ll. it‘ll: is}: :Illll .\ tl‘till
up: l-n :i'l: -. ll mu“ :lZI’l
i , 'Mll' tlil‘ltllll «if 32;. ,(iizjvs \ttu'.
‘zl; .Hlliltl‘.t:ltli I‘M“ .12: u-lili:;1~i.i‘
., ..... .
_\l :4. .il's ‘ wl ;;‘ i‘ I}, I! ,\l-] t
.l... .? Kai's: «Lil t “.‘H 1: li',’ 5'
Iii l‘.‘» t‘:'lttln.~ (i l._ :w.
l';:' Srlxrzr :m. my. »
\wl. dam". owl who:
1 ' I i,“ llllllli'lli I!!-
it ’ ('yl'l Slot. "1 . l.‘ ;ii
t’t till, “-24. .. ~\ ill .l‘uitv'“
.._ I lamm' Sg-l‘rs . \\t-l’t
l . In ll i"‘3tlllllltl \uitwv “6:1
:1 :1r.:l'l Ml llil'<“ 5 '. '
“.‘x‘uln-xlj."litmus tlv- 'l‘rottblv l'x »
‘<~ . u.‘ liili‘ll‘lgll, “’l'hi- (il't'illt \t .\l.r
”vb o! All." (lunn. “llf’ nl‘ Al‘lts .‘t-
‘.\l..xt-1in'." (:llion Slit) \vus zislwrl l0
l» twill tho lost lllllllllt'l'. ”or his: group
"mt—ism! ul' l‘nul' (‘hiltll't-ns' songs by
slum! llt't-n. "'l‘hc- 'I‘urko-y's lll'rssillu."
"\ll‘lllil‘y Hll tln- Stick." “l“oolin' 't'nl“
elztl "'l'ln lily. liitmll llvnl'." Mrs. Sims
' graciously rl-pt‘ulf‘tl “'l‘llr- “it:
. ' for an cllcol'l‘.
lit-hymn song for .1 first llllll]l)"!'
in Win "(l .\llo lttbbino ('nro" from
v-éni's "Gianni St-hicchi." lll'l' and»
i-llt- (li‘lllllllllIIl-llll l'llt‘lll'n in lbw
llvr sm'ond group “Lo Pilllll~
lloszt. lo R(\st’.".\\'i-
("ll'l‘llll. \vo'l‘r‘ (lvlilel!
int: rpl'wlml. and her lust group.
"ll::\'v- Yuri Sw‘n in! :t ‘-.\'b,\'ltv Lilli!"
Huxr' " ()ltl l'lnglish. “l’il'lltt- lll'rttlns.”
H4 run-r. will “A: lllt‘ \\'i~l!." llugr‘nlzw.
‘lw‘l‘v'tl Ml't". Kenyon to bu- lbw possvs
.n-n.» (if .‘I lyrit- volt-c of rt-lllztrlttlbl:
l'illiJP :md lbvxi‘nility. Shi- KHVP its no
"lll'zllt'. “.l. llllllv iii: of .llont-y,“ by
('m‘ric Jot-obs Bond. and \\‘ilh‘ cullv-rl
Upon to repent. “Al llli- \Vt ll"
'lhu work of Mrs. \\'«~sscll was all
l::li could possibly be (it‘sil'ml The
hill'lllOllV of thought with that of lll!‘
other :irtists ultltlt' their Ollselllblv
pork altoge-‘her charming. and her
handling of the extremely difficult ac-
t‘ompnuiments with remarkable ease
and poise y'ns a delight to those who
. .hcr. ‘
h Riilinformnl reception followed the
musk-ale. giving the friends of the ar-
tists an opportunity to congratulate
11mm on their achievements. 7
A delicious collation was served.
Crucible Co. AlloWed
Damages of $169.82
Justice. John K. Peach of the Su-
pronto court of Connecticut, in a decisi
ion handed dmrn today, finds error in
tho recent decision of Judge John J.
Walsh of the Civil (‘omrmn Pleas
court, who found for the defendant in
the suit bl‘OLl-zht against The Premier
Manufacturing (30., of Newtown by the
lllill.lv~l'.
l"«‘.‘ll‘lll‘1"lll.
ulttl “Ruin."
., .l
)“'l.
‘l l‘.
it Hi
.u.
Cruc-ible Steel Co.. of America. ' The
judgement is reversed and the Crucible
00.. is allowed damages of $168.82 with
interest from the dateof the writ, Oc-
tober 1, 1918.
The Crucible 00.. entered suit in
the Common {Pleas court asking dama-
ges of $176,890 claiming to have deliv-
ered Champion high speed steel worth
this amount to the Premier Co." In de
tense the Premier company clahhed
never-"to hare received the shipment.
/
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
PARENTS’ BAY .
‘ ls BBSERVEH
Celebrated at South Nor-
walk ‘.Baptist Church ,By
Dedication of Little Child-
ren, Songs and Striking
Sermons .
Solemn and deeply impressive dedi-
cations of little children to God stroll):
sermons by the pastor. the Rev. l...J
Schm‘ppler. and fine choir singing. [ca
lured, in tho evening. by 9Xl't’illlnllui
solo work by Mrs. George H. Chatter-
ton. soprano, of Stamford. all marked
very fittingly the observance of Moth-
ers‘ And Futbers‘ Day at the South
Nov-walk Baptist Church yesterday.
The morning service was rendered
particularly beautiful 'by the solemn
dedication of tho little ones. catch of
whom. together with their parents
wore a small American flax: and bolt
qllPL of flowt‘rs pinned to their breast.
Seven in uniwlwr. and representing,
perhaps wilb ll::[lp\.' uurzul'y. the myst-
val number I
rl'\ I‘ll of tho lllblc. llwv
“'l-l‘f‘ ol‘t’ciwl up to their maker by their
parents. lb.~ Lillvr promising. in W‘s-
ponso to omnibus by the pastor. to
lll‘llt' lllw lUl: up in tho fear and nur-
lilri' of tho 1 :‘vi. :‘ll‘l In lvntl such lixl'a
(‘ln'islinn lives themselves as would
.‘ll\\':l}- :1llitlt‘ and «Xanadu for it Hr
young .tl‘l'spvin: 'l‘bl- whole ceremony.
but-misc nl' lllt‘ importance of its mean-
l’n'f. lttttb- .l vum dcup illlpl'cssiml on
:ln- 3;; lll_\‘ “'m ‘.\’llllt‘_\:"£l it, ‘
("sing this vrl't-monm pnl'lly
!-\3. 'l - li-w. :\ll‘. Sclm. mlivr [milllc‘ll
ml; bur: riinlly lll't‘l".‘.~:ll‘,\' it has in
lbw proper -l“\l,‘l1;;\lll"lll (‘1' lb" ,\'Ul‘ll1".
.1:
hint:
his
{is
A
J” l!:ti‘-- :ltt-Ilt low-iv» lllv'ir rifsl sturl’
in lE.~ ll: xiwrrnl. ‘itli'l:‘1l.illf_f zlntl (loll
\xtv'ruipldlt: it: . :lml llll‘l!‘ sl‘t‘tlilll
slur: unlit-r tbs- :<::.<‘l‘~'(l inl'lut-nt-m. of
lbw ('liurch. '
.lwslls :ts :l child. lll‘ said, was rnisr‘rt
llll‘l"2‘ ,iuxl :nrh lullilI-ll vs. \vhit-ll
litllL‘lxl him to lmr, tumor and one,
boll! (but null his pull-Hts. and to hum-
:..-n.: rl litztltby wspm-t formi-
lbw Ely .-:?Ill‘~ '2‘}; I'liiltl rs llv uu‘mv
up and mire-ills now no Knb‘xiib
l~rt-:v-. unit lb.) pr-mrltvi' \l“('l{l"“d
‘. iv ruiuly or did not up in llw mo-
.< I‘ll l’xu: ' it‘ :tlc‘t
' ‘tt‘.\ 4'?
~ I
llln'
:L :t
l
3.1"} t‘
ll int” v .
lvlzlxl l“
m with this plwzis
‘Zl\‘,
..;-» pa": mlwr-
:1. twin lila-
sv i Mi ‘-
..., M; on lbw moving {llll‘:"l‘
not it; lmlw jum: : ; pmn'u’l" ul
ill-2 i-‘fh-v ”dump of lllls l'll' r.
>‘1tlw~?l'-.'.s lull \Vl‘i'hi. thrill ih‘
l‘ti mi’ .;l lilc‘l'< \\'Zt\r;t lilill‘l' *mll
lun' --ll"c.t tr-tis llli‘llzl‘Il ml" ‘MHIH‘W’
‘lv in; «llvililiklwitzv llxr. .m ' l
:p tlv. (' ’ l'umril. \t~\v'l'illt-lv‘s~i. “.0
l-hlzw ly co'rlit tribal lbw l‘ml'luiltlilu :illIl
r‘pfinymvnf (.i wimvit .. on ll!“ Irv-I?!
lmy .l'lvl I!‘~'~“l‘ll'(l it Uri-s zttilliiilt’slxt‘rl
vi ‘myiilu'lll lll‘?“\t*l’\" ill? st-inv'
fl. (“xiv '~ lizzlitv, :ti t'nlly‘J-l lilm'l H)
“In". t" {lull tin}. ill iii "" Hull ”1“ l'
pvt-~52 :1: llrrir (“18“. lltiuht l‘ZlH' lli§>
pli~..slll't'.
((‘ontinucd on [mac 'l‘w‘olvcl
Fined $78.88 For
Reckless Ride
.__.._...__ S
(lmrh. ll.’ 'l‘elylu; :tyrnlirfi
urrvslt-(l. lust nfclli :ll clovt‘n
n't-ltwl-z~ by ”film-ls Flame and llolns'y.
on lln- Armory hill. l'or'vvt'lilcss driv-
lllli', (ll‘lYlllQ without :1 lit‘t-nso, without
lights and driving while intoxicated.
(mu-b, with two other companions.
slurlml out in a Ford (:omnu-rciul car
to ll‘tll‘ll to dz-ivt- ii. intending to get
u llut'llSv later. but, in the course of
tho [HZU'llCl‘ run became intoxicated
and calm- down the Armory hill, lust
ltigl.l, on the lull-hand H'itll' of the road
with no lights. running, into on Appvr
roll l‘itl, driven by Mrs llrllt-v “buyer.
\‘i'lllllllll
\\ (LS
ul' Hll'uwlfl‘l'l) Hill, Szzillltmil Till
.\[)pt'l'.\'()ll \Z‘us (lillllilL’l-ll tn the exlrm
ol‘ :1 broken hit from mud . ”'tl. cu:
le-l't l'l‘ollt lil‘“. l-l'ukv n Ivl'i 1: ) brawl;
it, and a bum nxlv. lb.- l-‘ltnl being so
badly (thinner-ll lltnl it llllll ll) 1).. trm‘wi
in \‘zlzist's gnl'uizv. Luckily rm “ll“
\\.'l.-1 injured in tho collision. Th." lu'n
tnillpnnions of (ll'nch run :I‘vn} utter
the accident and were not Elfllll‘l‘llf’llil'
t-rl. This morning .ludgn NE-hOllllflll
(‘alltlee finod Urm‘h ST‘SS‘S l‘m' ths‘
charges \y‘ht‘renf he was found guilty.
llv jmid the fines.
Boy Run Down
' By Automobile
Walter Giei-yk, :12] Main sircet, was
run down and painfully bruised about
the head and hips. yesterday after-
noon at about. two o‘clock. by an auto-
mobile, driven by {3. K. Plancous. 32
Roo’sly street, Bridgeport. According
to I’lancous he was passing a moving
trolley car when the boy ran across
the road in from of the car and it was
impossible to avoid hitting him. The
accident occurred at Nash's corner, on
upper Main street. near the young
man‘s home. and he was taken to Dr.
W. J. Tracey's office by Pluncous.
Aside from the bruises he was not ser-
iously hurt, and vas taken home by
Plancous, who reported the, matter to
therpolice of the First district.
School Oflicials . .
Inspect Buildings
Dr. W'illiam J. Tracey, president of
the Board of Education. and Chartes
B. Miller, William P. ‘Ward and J. L.
Henry, members of the building Com-
mittee of the board. on Saturday. com-
pleted their tour of inspection of the
Norwalk school properties incidental
to preparing their estimates to be
presented to the Board of Estimate
and Taxajion at ~their coming session.
They found the buildings in fairly
good conditione but they will ‘mak
several important recommendations.
oh‘;
SOUTH
. Batum on May 6. enrout
l:--‘.’v' l.lll"ll .‘llVl ll-'
'*..i
1. i > \
THE won!» or A ”tom; WIRE AND OUR own cannon
Q
NORWALK, 003151; __ HONDAY, MAY 10, 1920
at...
' Fair tonight and Tuesday. ‘
NEWS mars j { ,
RELIABLE
TWO CENTS.
lllfNCll _. Pillllll
. 7
_______.._l.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 9.—— (AS~
SOCIATE‘D I*RESS-.~——Pimtes held up
the French packet Soufrah, which left
to Marseilles,
and after rubbing thetpassengers or
they compelled membeis of the crew
to man. ' ”j ' .
Among those on board the vessel
were Mrs. Haskell. wife of COIOnel
William Haskell, Director-General of
American Relief in the Near East. and
Mrs. Daly and Mrs. Booth, whose bus
bands are connected with relief work
in Armenia. '1 hey were fleeing before
the Bolshevxk advance and were forced
to give up their mom v and jewelry at
the point of a revolver.
Tho pirates boarded the steamer at'
hers of the new. At 9 o‘clock on the
night of May (5. fifteen men sprang up
from various parts of the ship. covered
ul'l'ict‘l's and passengers with pistols
and showed warnings they would kill
anv Ono who oplmscd them. Search 0t
1110 ship continued for two hours.
A French destroyer took the .‘mcri-
mm wrnu’cn aboard and later trans-fob
rod them to an American destroyer,
u bivh Ztl‘l'lVf’rl hero today.
liltiiiillltintmi
llFFllfSlllllEHlllNl
AND ultimo HAUl
'l‘hiovt‘s went in a :l'i'rit deal of iron
obi. S'ltuidny nmllt, to u'lt. llw lusiullif—
it-nnv haul of $33."! n cash from the
l‘tullt‘} tiruwvr ol' llxo \lotlrru Grocery.
l'4'llzll' sllgull :lllll (“olillcvtimll it‘l’l'llll“.
Tin-y rvmuw tl the from door, lzllilll:
:ln- pins- Hill nl tho billzvs whit-b were
on [lip ouNitlv livl‘mm falling: oil lltt‘
trout door. they in imi in form: upon sev
»ll in: cash (.nl} .
filtlllfilil’flill
lulu: hill . .
r tail lllli
llll l l'lt'l'l-il‘ftll'l‘. May
.lftlII-‘S OHM-ill. m the malice (bipart—
::lt-n:. was found «Emu! by stmurnllztll
on ir- tht- lvas'iznont t-t’ it llmlst
"nil! til 2‘“! Bronx nit-mp l_ll‘l‘(', today.
.\ 133m 0 of Hip. xvii.» min :1: Lis purl: .ilzti
:iuwlhm pit-n: on lllw (it'uiz'. pipv m'vr-
l“‘:l".« ’l‘llv l_llt~t'l\"‘.'l“\ ~nus mnllv b}
t “postm- mum-tin: for work.
(.‘v'thill left his lmnu' lust Iliulfl. pre-
sumably to report for duty. being (luv.
at his station house at ll o'clock.
l‘his zvasflw last scrn of him alive.
It was at first ‘bclioved [but he had
met with foul play. but the fact that
his police revolver hail not born die-
thorced seems to the police depart.
mom. to disprove of any suggestion of
a fight. 3%,}.
Will ESTATES .
in LSl’ltl.
l‘t'lllil
ii
Two other o=tntcs must lw 11ilzzgi11i5-
2. rod h ‘fn'u‘ the will of (‘lmrlmte A.
Gl‘av of Easton. which was drawn two
weeks before her death in July. 1867.
and only filed in Probate corul. Bridge.
erl‘t. two weeks i so. can be completely
executed. Judge Paul l.-. Miller, or
Bridgeport. today erupted letters of ad
ministration in the (estates of three. of
these mentioned in Mrs. Gray's will,
Eliza S. Smith, who died in 1869, a sis—
tm‘ and Charlotte A. B. Gray, 3 duugh—
tor. who died March 2,1920. Burton P.
u'l‘lcrwin of Weston was numed'as ad~
ministrator of the two estates, and as
executor of the will of Mrs. Gray. The
Gray estates valued at. about, $4000.
The will of Mrs. Gray was allowed
for probate yesterday, following the de-
position of Eli Wakeman of Weston, 60
,vt-nrn old, that he knew Eli Wakeman.
Coley M. Abbott. and Abigail Dayton,
witnesses to the will. and that he rac-
ognized the handwriting of Eli Wake
man as that of his father. '
O
Spend Vacations
On the Farm
E. T. Meredith, secretary %f the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, has
written a letter to the South Norwalk
Board of Trade urging that members
of the local organization spend their
summer vacations helping on the
farms. The present supply of hlreu
farm labor is 15 per cent less- than
last year and approximate” 72 per
cent of the norm-.3 supply. The farm~
ers and their familiegwill r‘o their at
most to keel) up product ion but they
cannot secure the hirt‘d help that they
formerly have had.
~Try a classified adventsement in
the Son‘i‘e‘ for the beSt results.
7, .
Batmn. eithcr its pilesengers or mem .
Alli-I lN lllE WAY;
mum’s DAY in
:80an NllllWAlll
Milunnmtzllunu
. Large Congregation Enjoys
Fine Program ’
"Mother’s Day” Was observed in the
South Norwalk Methodist, Episcopal
Church yesterday morning, and the
fine .day and program . announced
rbmught quite an unusually large con-
gregation; Six young women or the
church acted as usher at the service,
Misses Lois Hoyt, Elizabeth 'fFitch,
Ruth Brush, Luella Finch, Inez Mun-
hall, and Florence Real-don. A car-
nation- bage was given by the ushers
to each attendant as re came into
church. Mrs. Charles F. ‘Trlstram
had presented to the church and Sun
day School several hundred beautiful
white roses. At the conclusion of
the exercises in the Sunday school. the
roses Were distributed to all mothers
t'l‘ul windows. and broke th': window
Hi ll'v l'vnr dour, Noun of the arm-my
elm was ll‘lnr‘mti. lltc‘ inlz‘udv-l's tic-J
l
'
ill: rlh‘ llayis.
present. The music of the choir un.
der the direction of Miss \‘Villa Mill-
cr, with Mr. Carleton L‘Ilommidicuas
organist. Was very well rendered.
The church has now :1 quzlrletlc of so-
loists supporti-d by u very excellent
chorus choir. The quartetln sang
“Drowning of Home and Mother." tol~
lowing the sermon of llll' morning
was vcry (effective. '
in the Sunday school there was it
beautiful procrzini rendered almost
entirely by llw smullrr children of llll‘
School. Mr (‘hzn‘lvs l“. 'l‘risli'tuu
spukt‘ words of \vclt'omw, in his Hillar-
ity as suptriulvmltnt, in the Mothers
nthnding Ill.“ cxcl‘riscs. Mr. S. M.
Ste-volts. Ass‘l Sup't. voirt‘d the up
proclaim] of lllt" School to Mrs. Tris-
truul for her tilt of roses. A bmluti»
llll solo “Mmht-r of My Heart."
by Miss \\'ill;i Millv-r. struck a H‘Sv
ponsive chord in the hearts of all.
As the) roses \\’€l‘¢~ being distributed
Miss Miller and Mrs. Sunvoly 5311;:
V“(".ivo Your Flowers to the Living."
One- pleasing t‘wolun- of the program
was :1 solo by Miss Mubvl Miller “My
Molhcr” which was rwspnndml to in
the chorus by 1hr- \\holt ol' the Sunday
school smiled ill the gallvry.
Sun:
\Yillt poems and l'Xi'l‘t‘lsl‘s the fol-
imyivxg rhildt'un bull pull in the pro-
:gmlll {:ml all doing (ht-Ir work with
4mm: and rborlllz-llulh Hoyt. (leorge
lillrv. l.oi-: ”ulsv. Marion Lowntlvs.
llnynmnd l‘zil'dy, llar'ricl Fllnl'l‘lt.
Armin Shutrll. liwlt-t;
Sumol}, (limbs {Nylon l’mil \‘nssvy,
ilay l.n\\r.tit~.<. llnrmlly Slwvvns uu‘l
t‘nnsuw’dh: lulu-on.
lits'illllifli ..
llllilfilllli’s AllACll
illli‘ll‘lhifx‘ .V, .l. 31:.) ll} l7l'é‘wit‘.
it‘ll lluwltcrl. Vitl limsttll-iil o: ll.-'
\i‘hilz‘ Alvin! (‘nmpuny and tha- t'u'.
lnpsiblu ’l'nlm Company, gun'l ;. lti-t-
nwnwr ol stool. in that Cullllliiitii‘x
which mnltrs contain» for tooth
paste and olhrl‘ substances, {lied in sit.
Mary's llr=:}>il:li, this lilorlling, follow
ing up. otlnrh untlli- on him last night
by a burglar, who that him lyviu‘é.
"he poliu; said today that they had
110 Cer to Rpm-hell's nsstlilulll. The
mask used by the mam was found in
the diningdoom of the house. Th
were no witnesses to the shootin
Nothing of value \ths tukvn from the
noose. ullhough then» \Vcre rush and
llher vuluuillt‘s lhf‘l‘t‘ at the time.
tl‘olitjt‘ today discredited reports
that the shooting Was an act of re-
venge. or that the assailant may have
been scrxhing the secret formula used
by Ruet-ltcrl‘s firm for making white
metal. ,
Entrunt‘u‘ to the house Wits \‘t‘l‘)‘ cure»
fully planned, according to lln- police,
and lhvy lit lipvo the assailant was an
export burglar who war surprised ill
his work by lilli‘i‘lit‘l‘l bflole he bani
an opportunity to gather any loot.
Rucclu-rt, the police said, came (of
the l‘niltlti Slab-s from Germany in
May, 1914, and immediately took out
his lirstlpapers. \K'hen the war broke
out. his property was st‘izod by the (us.
todian 0; Alien Property. He took out
his final papers after in1 signing of
,‘
the armistice and got 11 property
from the custodian. '
Miss lilsic \‘orl‘ach. who was to
have become Ilueckci-Gs bride within
a few days, was at his bedside when
he olird.
AMElllth SUPPLIES
aluminum
PARIS. May fill—Russian Bolsheviki
forces are. ex *cted to advance in the
Caucasus region and preparations
have been, made by Colonel William
Haskell, Director of American Relief
all American supplies to a place of
safety. Batum is the base of operations
in the ‘Caucuslm region, but so great
has been the demand from Armenia
that comparatively small amounts of
supplies have accumulated there.
Shipments of more than 1,000 tons
of American flour consigned to Ar-
menia will be divided and held in
port, pending 2116: Outcome of the Bol-
sheviki advance, according to officers
of the United States Grain Corpora
tlon here. They say that should Ba»
'.um be threatened with capture by
Soviet forces, supplies there can be
hastily withdrawn. ,
Colonel Haskell. whose force of
workers cuneists of about forty army
v
Work in the Near East. to withdraw .Hartford. Conn, 12.1036.
to General Enriquez
\
cisco Villa’s days oi banditry and
constant menace to all attempts to es
and to‘the relations bOtween this re
public and the United Slates, are end-
ed, according to reports reaching-
here. Leaders of the new revolution
displayed visible relief at the an-
nouncement. that Villa had laidklown
his arms and turned his men over to
General Ignacio Enrique. revolution-
ary ('onlmandeu or the Chihuahua
district.
Since the revolution swept out
Sonora with increasing momentum.
what Villa would do or what would
be done with him had been at source
of ~speculation. It was reported that
with the best interests of his- country
at heart. hr.- would sock to be poi-mil-
ted to remain neutral and settle down
01‘
on a plantation, and still labor that
his proffered services to llw rwrollr
lion bud lwvn (lvt'linml. Auoms oi
the new rcgiino :llllllillml that if \‘illr.
derided to oppose it. he would coir
stimuli-- the ul'vult‘sl nit-nam- to it, do
spins the fact that :lll reports (‘l'“tlill (l
him with loading :1 hum] of but lir—
Ili‘ more than a personal guard. 1
The announcement. that \'ill;l bml
laitl down his lirms :llltl unidml his fol—t
lowers into the ranks of lln- rmolir
lionisls crime from Gun. .1. (l. Csbolwr,
('Ulnllizllltler of Juana. Villa :ilsn poli-
fied the Mexican (‘t‘lllrol Railway. ifs
filliul‘ said. that guards of solidt-‘rs no
livllgvl' would lh‘ necessary on trains.
\‘illn. us one 01‘ President (‘nrrun
zzt's first supporters was responsibil-
tor AnmriI-nu troops crossing lllt‘ lH‘I“
1101'. his most scrimm ul‘l'vnst- neuinw
iht- tidied Slates probably living lbt
llllllNlllilll’lS
lithium Bl
lint lNSEETS
xmv HAVEN. .(ltsy 1n. B<=sitl<=s
giving :tli lit‘t’U'llt' of llu- official in.
spurge/953213111.smutml work picscri'met
by low sn‘rh as inspbctinn of nursovicu.
insjwolixm of liilllll'it‘ti unrswry stock
and bulbs, illspurtmn tsl‘ nuinrivr.
glpsy (-unlrol \\‘(ll'li. ill“ llilwtvvntll an.
n'lnl ropm‘i bl‘ thw slum Flllh‘llltilugi‘il.
ltts‘f isswwl ‘t r bulimic L‘ls‘ by lbw (‘olr
client v.\i_nrinn-n. nation contains
upticlt-s on '.\\U inzporlnnt illst‘ct l)“.‘=l'~i
ll:
of lllt‘ \‘ltilt‘ lilm- 'l‘hv \t'll‘iu pine
\w-lwll and ll‘lt‘ ]lllll‘ bark aphid. 1hr
ill'lWi‘lUllCé‘ lil’ :l’tun t‘l|]\'1“l‘ \vtil‘m up.
bonus and corn hurt-ts lll‘t' (lr‘St'l'lH‘tl.
Three Burned to Death '
In Tenement House litre
Nli\\' YORK, May 1“.“ hrvo mun.
lost their. lives in n ‘ivncml-nt boils-<-
fire. early yesterday and a fourth ‘sns
tuinml burns whit-h dot-tors (lt'(‘lil!'t‘ii
would probably pt'm'c lntnl.
The fire. which sturtl'tl about
O'clock .on tho luwvr floor at Roll lids,
61st street. uni-"lib. shut of!" escape by
l
l‘
lhcwoodvn stairway and mulv
thrillingr rescues of women and r'hll~
(iron, arrayed in their night clothes.
were made by firvmr-n. The first res-
cues wvrc made by Martin Offt‘l'lllzlll.
:m plumrhiinn. who discovcrml the fire
and soul in an alarm. Grabbing: :1
short ladder from his repair wagon.
he hoisted it against ill" hul ninu
l'crman be -c the mother to safely. and
several in n boarders then climbed
downs the last reaching the around
just as the flames burned the ladder
in two.
Arrest Bethe! Man
DANBURY. May 10.—~Gnhriel Fink.
35, a farmer. is docked up in the
Danllury jail and probably will be
taken to New Haven, today, to face
charges of violating tho fulerzll 1)er-
hibitiOn law. Fink was arrested Satur—
day night by three prohibition en-
forcement officers who visited his
farm in Bethel. The officers seized a
complete liqur still and a quantity of
alleged “monshine” whiskey.
HARTFO‘RID POPULATION 138,036.
WASHINGTON. May 10.——Census:
Champaign.
111., 15,873.
Increases: Hartford. 39,121, or 39.6
DN‘ cent. Champaign, 3,452 or 27.8
per cent.
GRANITE CUTTERS WANT MORE.
NEW' HAVEN, May 10.—Granite
cutters here who struck last week for
an eight dollar .1 day wage, returned
today, accepting $7 with the condition
thai if cutters in Barre, Vt., receive
$8 they will have the same.
i
some CABEY’S new JOB.
BOSTON, May 10.—-Eddie Casey,
tstar back of last year’s Harvard foot-
ball team. was sworn in as a deputy
officers and nu.-1ber of American
nomcn :1 red his head-
: T as yet.
1 213 , 1‘
collector of Inetmal Revenue here to
a‘ay' . .
,3}
building; and carried :1 baby from the ,
second story window.
wut’s DAYS Olll
ARE Bfllllfll l0 Bl on ~
Leader Who Has Caused Much Trouble For the United
, States Lays Down His Arms and Turns His Men Over .
ANllllllY *
t
‘
JUAREZ. Chihuahua. May lO.—-»—Frnn- famous rai_d on (‘ lumbus, N. '11.. on
March 9, 1910, WI
u 17 persons were
killed and several buildings burned.
tablish a stable government in Mexico I
It Was on that. occasion that the
Thirteenth Cavalry gave chase metha-
bandit leader and killed 100 of his for—-
low-rs.
A few days later General--
‘John J. Pershing and four thousand
'men
200 miles into the interior in pursuit
of the Villa band.
1
|
l
l
Itrturning. ("1'
'As a “Moonshiner”,
Ur Allegheny county jail.
‘ January.
Obregou and
in parallel columns marched
When the
whose efforts
the presidency,
1914.
(‘onst itut ionalists.
Carranza
were
on
ascended to
organiZed In
Villa. with Alvaro
_ Pablo louzales. were
aides to the First Chief. On October
1 of the same year. however. Villa de»
nounced Carranza us :1' traitor and on
Dcccmbvr 3 cntert-d the capital. only
to renounce his claims to the pl'OSi-
dency and leave {\l
following March 231.
The lnt‘ssnuv I'l‘H‘lVPll hvrv was ill-
ml \xilh lllr' l‘niwd Sums gunbont
Fm-mlnt-nlo .‘ll 'l'unlpit-o by :in official
of tho Moxitvo Hull (til t‘ompany. and
was mltlrusswl in tho ”lull llvl’ining
('nlnpnny :tl llollsloll.
The ;ulvlcr-s l—‘ltllt‘d that rc\'olulion-
ist troops ('lllf'l't‘tl the customs house-
Sunalny .‘ll 4:110 o'clock. The military
cmunmndt-r psrzopmi on the Gulf
slump-r .lullst'n \‘-’llll lil": and records,
it was suit}.
\~\'.\.Sllll\'l:'l‘().‘<. Mn}
dl'cmlnozwhr ("lx'llllllllilll Wits ordcrmt
Urdu)" to pane-Md from Nun: York tar
Rwy \‘i’rsl. l~‘l:t.. lor possible duty in
Mexican traitors.
Tho ship “ill stop on value at Phil-
:ulolphitt to lulu: on it lull t-ompany of
lll:ll‘lllt‘s ll‘tvlll ll. illitn'l stat—
tion. Shi‘- is DXlA-l‘lwl to arrive there
tonight.
lull lEAllEllS '
; Sillilllililillllll .
unit llllES
.‘(lill' l;l.‘l‘l~‘tllil\ l ill-~—
l..’li‘rU}' rind: .s struts, lit-nod liltelrpick-
. t. 1.1.195 today at all utensils mills»
involvv‘d in lile‘ :strilic, taking notice
of :1 report that llll' manufacturers
exit‘o City on the,
ll).— The
llt‘ltLl‘."
l'p.
h ‘v
,ullliclputvtl the rt-lurn of at large mun»
her of opvmliv: s \x'nn wort" idlc last
\V‘t‘Plx‘. 'I‘ho manul‘mturers were said
to base lllt‘il‘ hnpn of it break in L116
ranks of illl‘ slri‘w-rs on 1h“ failure of
the tircnlcn's union to clldorsv the
walkout 01' last Monday.
The yam (.1(‘_l|.'l.'"l]lt ills of the mills
bnvo been (slwl‘niitll: with El mm- per—
'(‘t‘lllitgt‘ of t‘lllpltl} but lzlbtwr lenders
ilSsOl‘l 11m it lln- urn who are
('llilbllltl‘x‘ii ll‘ [mun iill lltl.('l(lnlzlu Of
tho strilm hold lirm l'lll zinrfnci‘ week,
l-llv mill: \\ill lw inn» ii it: close.
Thr smilw. “huh .ttr'r-rls upwards of
12.000
‘rl’l’fi
opt l'nfivv's in 53? (*OIlon. cloth
mills. starts-ll nominally in sypmathy
with :ll'llt‘ll of llllg loom llxi’l‘li who
walked out bot-dust they
nrw wot-Mn; regulations. The num-
l‘ncturt‘rs :lSSl‘l‘l Ibo Ilill‘.“il'\‘nl in but.
2-1 (lt‘h‘lm? in blitnill ill" “(lossvl shop."
i. ll tit:
gE/i‘illf
.‘lfl...:z.1\'j‘.;
o‘uject ed to
E“
‘3
\
ti
;
I.
l .
(‘lINS'l‘.-\.\"I‘l.\."‘l’illf. ‘Zuy it (bu-Ev
S()(‘l.\’l“i-2il l’ltlZSSl. t‘oit .sl Sum-
nor. \Vnito. oi llm Amori: . Compuls-
sion for ltollct‘ in th« Nvtaz- East. who
has bran “mulling all 0:03 the Anim-
niun railways t'r tit.“ puruocm of bring;-
in}: out the Amcrivan ‘nmcu worker.»
in tho dislrntv rum .1 Ins brought
to Constantinople disquieting reports
of conditions in Alumni: 7.!» mm up-
on arrival hon: flint. when the
special train of the commission. loft
3'51
lm‘nv.
Alexandropol. 23 mil-s 'l‘ll‘lil‘VC‘St of
Tiflis. on May Si: “‘ij the Russian
Cmmunistic committee whirl! held it.
up for several house. :xnel finally allow
ed it to proceed. tho Armenians am .
entlv having no'rontrol over their rail} «1'
ways. '
Only the women workers have bum.
removed from Armenia. and Colonel»
Waite statel that. the American man
workers with the aslzi: .t‘tnl‘r‘, of native
helpers, would ("Olliilllltj the distm
tio of relief so low; a slh" supple:
ash-“l. He l'cmml, however. that with-v
in a few days starvaton would face A!“
menia, as the Georgians are ,... -. toting
n thei; refusal to permit. the transport.—
aton of food stuffs. The supplv offlmr
was so shod that Colonel “Vane ex?
pressed apprehension regarding m
growing wheat crop, It was. mmfllfa,
he said. that the Armenians wolld I.
orced to dig it up, although the ”inlet
now are about four inches high and. 1.
good crop is promised.
JAIL SENTENCE FOR AGlTATOM
PITSBURG, May 10.~—Six men, that
yesterday attempted, to speak at ‘-
street meeting or the National cm-
mittee of {ran and Steel Workers M
We American Civil Liberties UnionJu
uneme, a small town near here. wet-
today sentenced to serve some” Mi
u.
Norwalk Chronicler