Emsusnnn 1870
Rowayton Man Dies
55‘ mm Auter'cident
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«mu-day 4-11-44
IS
DENIES TIER STRRY
’ 110 x
,
-3.mw1~'gm$a
'1 ‘ I'll‘
. ljor
11' '1 of Britain
- l1 said
- who show:
I 1 Total
2: ships. America will approx—
1-.1
- widerably weaker in light cruis-
1 , ..in bodv of {he fleet and to con-
blockades:
? 1-1nerat-ion.
Japan in total ships destroyers
1 1:1bmarines. but'finferior 111 battle
~ ~rs and ligli'f cruisers.
=-«.1iels stressed the fact that the
‘. ‘E'efl fleet and none had been au-
prepared by the general board.
are light cruisers 'and other
craft.
- = 1m in suppbrt of the appoints
1‘ on of Cork'in 1918. whichwate
A 1. .s’t
' '1 .anl all such press statemem
On The Post Road
“111111 New Rochelle Ph ysicians in Death Machine——
1 1.11ilenr Held for Manslaughter in $2, 500 Bonds.
'11tture of Skull Cause of Death
1 ’lt‘11 lie. 11111-11 ‘ltl of St. John street Row.“ ton. died at
1.. ..i1_1l:’ ., in the N111 walk Hospital from injuries receiu‘ll
-\ 511-11 v ions when he W: is struck by an automobile on the
"lmnpike in thq vicinity of the Nyary saloon which is
-1.'I.- 111.1 1.11.1 1-.u-nne. The driver of the automobile, Stephen
_'1'1 lmrlx“ (111d avenue. New Rochelle. N l. .. is held hv the
11; - 1E1. 111m of manslatwhter in bonds of $2,500, furnished In-
I $111111 ll
..;.11.. happened at 11:30 that institution. I
\I luzlflh details concerning Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
'l‘111tle. it is believed. ington said this morning that death
.1111'1: the side of the road
‘x'nrv.;tll{. The machine, E
w11< proceeding toward
. 1.. '1'11:1l1-, it is alleged.
1"1 the sill!“ of the roadway
:...:11 111 the machine, which
11.1 1.11v1l1--l the hodylo one”
was directly due to a fracture at the
base of the skull.
Following the death 01 Tuttle
Smith was placed under ariest on the
charge 01 manslaughter by Sergeant
Silk Judge Neh’emiah Candee upon
being communicated with fixed bonds
e. .o&pA bzbzb bzbzbzbzbz. hzbhbzbz
at $1,500
'l‘uttle. who wa as 26 years old. serv-
(d in i1 rance with the Fifth Division
in the 11th Infantry regular army,
and had .111 enviable record.
He is sunived by his mother. Mrs.
Edward Tuttle. Sr.. and two brothers.
Darius and Howard: and ouc'sistcr,
Mrs. Gus Drisler. all of this city.
The‘ funeral will be held on'Satur-
day afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock from
the late home Rev. Clark oni'ciatlng
and interment will be in Union ceme-
terr.
SERAPI’Y AIRMEN
MAKE UP BEERRE
START ERR IIIIME
-. 111111- _Wiili 'Smith,
In Joseph
nu'lH-l‘ of the. auto-
11nd Dr. Barrett
New Rochelle. phy-
the
Klaw of
1.::.,
“1:“.
IZIi'Iil‘Ll'
1 1 11!
11' .'.1l
the physicians at-
HITTIF’LT him to a
police were notified
111 12111 Sergeant Bryan
_..-11~.1 Finding that Tuttle
71-11111. condition Sergeant
1h 11nthnlanee and had him
11 tin Norwnlk hospital. He
.; 111111111115 after arriving at
s -_.~,_ __
NAVY Til
iEAR BRITISH
IN FIVE YEARS
ii iii See Superiority in
Ships and Gun
..1er, Says Daniels '
Ag 3 i n,-
'.Lieut Kloorv Commander.
"”VGTUN. Jun. 1?.—In " Y '
. . in mm power‘the {93.135 TORONTO. (1111.. Jun. 13.—-When
..\5- will be superior to the the three American lmlioonistsu Lieu-
nitvy when this country's tenants Floor. Farrell and Hid-km. are
.. progrnm is ('Ompleted in rive here by rail laQ today from‘ hiat
Smiztau Ilani(]g told- the lice. they will be welcomed "at the
railroad station by Controller Maguire
Vzuttl Afmirs committee 'es‘
3 i on behalf of the city. and a delegation
1n discloeing tlu 1elative sea.
Japan and the from the Aero Club of Canada. The
1 States. program of entertainment simply calls
cmmtry'g ponstrllctioi‘ plans for an informal reception at the Aero
Club headquarters. the banquet having
been called off on account of the al-
tercation between Fairell and Hinton
at Mattice.
The airman will be guests of the
club until their departure this after-
1: out America ahead cf Japan
" tonnage of fighting ships at a
of tvo and one- half to one.
He added. however.
111d Japan build the program
.911 has projected. but 'not au-
1- . the ratio in America‘s favor noon 1'0“ their homes
.1 "9.35" to that ‘of one and a The train on which the airmen are
" '0 one. . ' traveling was reported more than an
. (‘onlparaflve Figures ' hour late at North Bay this morning.
1Lion Daniels figures for the and there airival here this afternoon
probably will be delayed so that their
lstay may be cut short.
YUMAN ARENT
tonnage and effective
(qnai Great Britain. but will
1d other ships used to protect
slightly inferior to
1 in submérities and will have
dQn aircraft flyers suitable for
'lie tinned Sf fees '11 ‘b - ‘ .
a v" e 5“" IIACKENSACK. N.. J.. Jan. 13’.—
Mrs. H. 13. Merritt, agent in-a rail-
road station in the Hasbrouck Heights
meadows here, is the heroine of the
town today. as a. result of the 'capture
of two men who she told the police.
attempted to rob the station 11119 last
night.
The building was visited Monday
night. but the robbers failed to find
much. so they left a. note promising
to return later. Mrs. Merritt took
them at their word and waited for
their visit. spopding the nights watch-
ing from atnearby house. Lastplght
they returned and when she saw a
light in the building. she set out. car'-
rylng a revolver. and with one man as
her assistant. - : ’
She fired a shot through the station
window and the visitors threw up :their
hands and surrendered. Then ,Mrs.
Merritt and her comp 1 . marched
them "to police headq “fig 1
1131111111111 1111
1131113133 11113011111
JASPER. Ala... Jan. 13. —-Wfliia'm
Beard a miner. held in connection
with “the’ killing of James Moms 5
mm, on De‘cember‘fl, lost y
was tokens-op: the Walker county
am here, early today. a mob, and
«later shot to death tbre railed from
States had no aircraft carriers
England had four. he. said.
dorsed a. “rounding out" pro-
provides for an aircraft car~
To build this program.
woqu coSt aboutI “$107. 000.-
HTTP CRITAIAN
:1l
Jan 13. ——Reports that
'Ktnstorfi. the former Gel-man
1'60! to th' United States. had
' the ,Most Rev. Daniel Cohalan
Heed in the "White Paper" re-
‘1'1 German-Irish activities. is-
Saturday by the ‘ British
The bishop has 1«artisan a
"J the London Times stating
hr 1rd the report in 1917. and
*1 Pope Benedict regarding it-
--.~' the text of the reply from
'ir'uu. w'bich. he says. 110?? 13
' 1 tin. press for the first time.
2111.1 Nov. 29 1917, and read' "
311.1. father. who surrounds
1 l .is benevolence. charges me
:r1- 3011 and to persuade You
’5’ unfounded "
lvtter was signefi by
il‘l, Papal Secretary of M
Farrell iamlr mall .“Pfls’? “
According to.
11113 1111113111 "
Victim. Reported' He was
Fired on After He Passed
Challenger
111111 0111111113
1111131: 111111111
Two American Departments
Start Probes on -Admrial
Gleaves‘ Report
“’ASHTNGTON, Jun. l3.-—lloth the
Navy and State Departments were
awaiting further information con-
cerning the- fatal shboting. by a Jap-
anese sentry. several days ago. at
Vladivostok, of Lieutenant \V. . H.
langdon. chief engineer of the United
States cruiser Albany.
So far the State llerzti'tmcnt has
been informed only of the bare fact
of the shooting and has requested Con-
sul MneGowun. at Vladivostok. to for-
ward :1 more complete report.
'l‘wo reports to the Nuvy Defian-
ment showed the shooting occurred at
night in front of the Japanese divi-
sion headquarters. the American's
death following it few hours later at a
hospital. but showed flatly contradict-
ouy statements as to its cause. The
Japanese sentry claimed his suspic-
(Continued on page 812;)
TUNI] TI] ENTRREE
YfllSTEAIl [All
House Votes $7,100,000 to
Break Up Outlaw Liquor
a. ' .— 1
f
wixs‘nmdgbn. 'Jan: ‘13 —The
House went up and down the ladder
in noting yesterday on appropriations
1 for enforcement of the prohibition law.
First rejecting an amendment to the
pending appropriation measure under
which the bureau of internal revenue
would be given $100,000,000 to break
up outlaw liquor traffic. the 'House
adopted. 86 to is. an amendment by
Representative Volstead. of Minneap-
olis. father of the. law. increasing the
total from 36.500.000 to 37.100.000.
Before this vote was taken the House
jumping from one extreme to the
other. defeated1 without count an
amendment to 8100. 000. 000 and an-
other one cnttlng the appropriation to
$1, 000. 000. '
There was a tinge of old- time pro-
hibitioh bitterness in the half‘hour
debate preceding the final clearing
any of the whole question as to how
fax Congress should go in making the
country "bone dry".
NORWAIII M. E
PASTRR TALEEII
At a meeting of the official board
or the Nor-walk Methodist church
held last night. it was unanimously
voted to recall Rev. George B. Tomp-
kins pastor. to the church fonthe
forth- coming year. Mr. Tompkins
pleasing personality has made him
many friends in the church. He has
been connected with the local chm-Ch
a little over two years having come (:6
Norwalk. January. 4. 1919.
Discussion of the financesol the
church was another matter taken up
by the bani-d. A greatly increased
budget was voted upon. 1
‘Following the meeting, a supper
was served to members of the oflcial
board and their wives. About forty~
five we're present at the supper which
Lway aé'rv under- the direction of
Mrs. :Ab and M11. W C. Martin
RAY WRITE WAY
RET S SEYEREJRET
NEW .YORK, Jan. 18. Jew!
along the "Gay wmwww" mg
a. severe jolt when ‘pollce mode the
rounds early today oral! unafra- lad
danoé hall: with orders to my 9!!-
tone the state excl-e law- form
them to ”main open otter 1 o‘clock.
A series of raids by plain Clothe-
detecde resulted, o of
tliroo bartenders oh». god with selling
ilqfl fitkout license -.
Virtually all cabaret proprietors rin-
protejtingiy Compile vim the order“
Ar‘muucement- of c‘flng at
6:1. with the dine:-
1 to
11111103111
.Found living in conditions of inde-
scribable filth. although said to be the
possessor of ‘a moderate fortune. Jos-
eph Sturges. a sufferer from heart
trouble. of Grumman avenue. Cran-
bury. today is awaiting the disposal of
his case by ‘thc Board of Charities
Slur-gen. it is believed. will be removed
to the Norwalk Hospital for treat-
ment.
Sturges is a middle-aged .but feeble
man. Neighbors had not seen him
around his home forvoeveral daysand
becamesalarmed. It was feared he
was dead. Wheneupon. Mrs. B. Hob-
inson. of Scott street. a neighbor. tcl-
epboned the Second district police. dc~
scribing the story oil Sturges‘ disap~
penrancc. The case ‘gvas turned over
to Constable John E. NOOney. by Chief
William ll. Pennington. to investigate.
Upon arriving at the Sturges home.
Constable Nooney was unable to lo-
cate the missing man on the prem-
ises. Finally. he forced open a win-
dow and entered the house. There hei
was greeted by unhealthy conditions
which cannot be pictured. The house
- A ' g
1‘ In Cranberry Home
Indescribable Filthy Conditions ‘Existed at Home of
Joseph Slum—Bed Was Heap of Rags—Charity
Department ls Handling Case
was filthy. from top to bottom. in one
corner of the room there was a pile of
tags. evidently used as a bed by
Sturges. There was no food in the
house. nor fire nor the materials to
build one. although it was bitterly
cold.
Search of" the house by Constable
Nooney failed. however. to disclose the
body of Sturgcs or any sign of him.
Later in the afternoon Sturgeo was
found wandering; in nearby woods.
Examination of Sturrz disclosed
that he was suffering; fro cart trou-
ble and was in :1 actions physical con-
dition from lack of regular food.
According to neighbors. rgcs is
the possessor of a moderat fortune.
enough to live comfortably on. in any
case. but 1.111111%1111111; to spend it. it
was said that he had been living on
the bounty of neighbors for many
months. .
Constable Noonry presented the
facts in H11; case to Charity Commis—
sioner Frank H. Merrill for action.
It is probable that the man will be
placed in the Norwalk Hospital. tem-
porarily. for treatment.
11115111111 1111mm
311111 TRANSPfiRT
PARIS. M1. 13.-—Thc French Gov-
ernment yesterday received confirma-
tion of the recent sinking of an arm~
ed Boah'evik' transport in the Black
Sea by the French destroyer Sakalave.
The destroyer was engaged in police
duty when attacked by the Bolshevik
ship. 1 the Goyernmcnt advices my.
and the‘j’rench warship immedla
opened fire. In 0. (ex minute-
Bolshevik troop- aoandbnod moire
tampon. which later sank
Another Bolohevik ship accompa-
inying the transport was silenced.
There were no French casualties and
the Sakalove proceeded to Nos—crou-
isk and reported the engagement.
A despatch from Constantinople
says the transport was flying the Bed
flag and carrying Soviettroops. pre-
sumably to Treblzond. ' It was escort-
ed by a Soviet flotilla. The sinking
vessel was steered toward the coast
and run aground. a part of the troops
and crew escaped by swimming
BRITTANY: IRAS
SITRRER ANTI SUPPER
A bean bake and 'smoker was held.
last night. at the Nor-walk Armory.
by the members of Company I C. 8.
G. The program opened with a short
exhibition drill by the company. Till:
was relieved by severe boxing bouts.
The first was a last bout between Pvt.
Verbanic. of Co. I. and Young Bartok.
of Springwood. These two were 11:
the lightweight. class.
In the middleweight ciao- waa a.
two-round bout between Pvt. E. Petr-1e
and Corp. A. E. Heine. of Co. I. Fol-
lowingthla was a two-round bout bc-.
tween Pvts. Ed. Wilmot‘nnd Beckett.
in the heavyweight class.
Next came the deadweight class. be-
tween Scrgt.‘ Dan Rattenburgh and
(Continued on page v"‘vtrehvo) J _
To Retain Great
Lakes Naval Station
“'ASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—-R1époru
that the Grout IAKCI NINBT Station
was to be abandoned were denied to-
day by ncur mtml Washington.
Chief ot- the Bureau of Navigation.
Admiral Washington said that next to
the great fleet. hole. at Hampton
m tlm Great m. Station was
rescaled an the most. important post
the Navy has.
.Admirai. Washington odd that ii or-
der to keep within the funds for- this
fiscal year allotted by Congress. it.
would banana-our! for theoonunand—
sac or {new to (Linebatge.1!lth-
lnth mm don onumber of
ma unmou- at the nation. He
added hum; not by following a
m or mm "mm: the
much would be W faction!“ un—
tumours-.othM. June so.
"Inv‘lcwotchalmpomnceathc
canon. Adah! Wubinxhon aid ho
had no aommgémmqum
ro fund! for n your
Thevrgliu- now unite than 10. 000 men
on dbtyandhmotthoarod
Lakes 8660: it was odd.
Ocaipofion,Ar-m‘y' . 4
.. ioBeCuthw
s
§
no". tantrum-cock the pack and. 41:6. Jui
TRUE SPIRIT
111m me and property “eftlrely in-
l' "i
RTEIEER TIRES
ANINSANE NAN
NEW HAVEN. Jan. l3.——John
Brock. negro. was shot and killed by
Olilccr Bernard F. O'Neil. of'the Dix-
wx-li precinct .this noon. The coroner
began an inquiry. The police explan-
ation in that Brock. seemingly in-
sure .ran wild with :1 knilze ani a
cleaver. trying to cut persons whom
he met. The office“ tried to seize the
man that in a struggle. he used in.
gvlr. uftcv being stabbed llf'ihf arm
l‘xm-mtc‘ on the 9.1": --.:-l was Ser-
geant Wine. who in! also tried to
take the knife from Brock. The man
a few minutes.
’ Brock had been eating in a lie-mur-
ant and when asked to pa; for the.
meal. he picked up a carving knife
and the cleaver" On the street he
(Continued on pm Seven
111. 11111113
Attorney 13. nine“. of Staniford.
District head of the Kiwanis club.
thh noon gave an interesting talk on.
the "True Spirit of Kiwanis." at the
weekly dinner of the Nor-walk Kiwan-
il omnfltiou held at the Royal
James Hotel. -Th'e talk was interest-'
ing and innructlve. ' -
. Arthur 0. Wheeler gave an extens-
ive report on the happenlnn at the
Kiwanis «recreation in Springfield,
winds he attended as a dialectic. .
Armngemcnu were made for the
receiving of the changi- of the club
It an elaborate banquet to be held at
t!!! Rom Jamel. Wednesday night.
Dr. William auras-é hoods the com-
mlme in charm: of the affair.
R’EAIJATIIIAN TELLS
SIllRYllE IREIANR
\WASHINGTON Jan: Isa—Donal .
O‘thllochom. Lord Mayor“ of Cork.
who me to America no a. mum.
accomplished today the can need
porno-a or his mision‘ln the U lied
He: appeared before the com-
midou of the committeI. .p; amon-
drod ingodigating the. In}: oq on.
ind gov. mu. stoma conllllbnl 111 1111-
name land. --
He Willi the killing»! lute
Lord Mayor -Mcchrflin of Cork and
other It'll)! loodern In mm 1930.
muted the beginning of ”o. reign of
n’rm'der” in Ireland which ind m-
Cicero."
The wring-two 111' I80 “ “ ”a
told the. maiden that he hul-
WW M.
muonConncnotmmflloutm
mm. Jan. reading-h’
bar of raccoons-An the-ya:
W168. In. 1:. (Brim '
W.“ l...
Verdict Against Wade,
___._____7_
Jury Was Out Six Hours, Bringing to An End 111111411:
“'ade.
first degree for the slaying of George
E.
to be hanged on May
George-E.
ncre. today.
and his head erect. W'ade listened to
the words “hanged by the neck until
dead" without the quiver of an eye-
lash.
pleted the formal reading of the sen-
tence. \K’ade said.
picked up his hat and coat. which lay
011 a table before the bar of the court.
and with a firm step walked to the
stairway leading to the cells. As he
left the room he glanced over his
shoulder.
guard at the door. and, with a smile.
decehdcd the stairs.
room when todoy'r oeaiion opened. The
usual formaltuu gone .through with.
the prisoner wa- ordered to the bar.
Judge Hinmart's words:
anything to sayvbefore I pass sen-
tence," came amid intenoe quiet. .Wade.
from outward appearancw u calm
and collected as he.
throughout the trial. answered in a
clear voice. “No. sir."
the accused hadv‘left the room. State‘-
Attorney Homer 8. Cummings an-
rooching Washington. The author of
the report“ W. E. Jones. formerly a.
consider clerk in the American nego-
tior! at The Hague. who recently life!“
some time in Berlin.
many will be‘ Itruck_ by the p‘neoellt
ambus- appearance of- the
coaches and rolling stock in general."
any: the report.
thecooch
ml or
border it rather strict "on
Germany undatrictcr on leaving. The on Judge Mom” now lives to tilt .
,. . latter enml’nauon is evidently carried on, the plan met with no carious ob- ,' . '1
out to prevent the overflow of capital Menu. The prom-lon- of the bu,
and securitieo. The regulation- are that permitted the extra newton 0‘
11111111 11111133
Emperor William. of Germany. on!
other: at. the Home of Doom. are con-
winced that the death 0; the former-
Empreu Augusta Mosh b I. mat-
terofonlylohortumgondnre no-
dcned to the inevitable. Dr. Inch-
ner- tlre phyoichn Ming the to—
mer Empress, “ today that her
dition “I such that Ike might huge;
indefinitely. although it was becom-
in:
former Empre- Ira-been workodont. on when they were twins to “all C
Wilhelm arrived here My from an to have confessed and m.
WW.
loom skint time.
Imminmlt‘cwm
manual-Whack»
To Be Hanged May 211
Day Trial for the Killing of George E. Nott of_
Bfidxmrh—Mrs. N ott Will Face Jury Next—Pm-
oner Appears Calm and Collected and Even Takes
the Verdict with ‘a Smile
nounced that he had no further basic
nose before the present term of “30,1.
court. but declared that the trial. of
Ethel Hutchlns Nott and John lid-
ward Johnston. both under indict!!!”
for murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the killing of Nott. m
be held during the February tern} of
the Superior Court.
Mrs. Mary S. Wade. wife of the con-
demned man. was informed of the ver-
dict as she lay in bed in St. Vincem‘u
110311111111, which she had occupied m "
her collapse in the courtroom on To.-
day. “I knew it. I1 knew it." she ooh-
bed as she broke into tears. "I are
he would be convicted. My God!
What is to become of My poor. inno- .
tent children? Wade's children. '~‘ ,
Gertrude. 4. and Elbert. 3, have writ-
ten letters daily to their father. They
believe “fade in in a hospital. '
Elbert O. “'ade. the father. again”
broke dorm when sentence was M
ed thi- momlng. ' .
William H. Comley. Wade‘s coon“
refuled to make any statement up
tlve to the possibility of an h“'
from the verdict. .-
Elwood B Wade. antenna! to u we“
hanged on May 20. was today to...
to the State Prison at Winnie“
to remain until the date. of his ex
tlon.. Judge Hinman in ”in: ' .
tence ordered that home removed “1
(the State Prison “within twenty dam”
1131111111
BRIDGEPURT. Jan. 13,—nl'llwood B.
convicted of murder in the
29. was sentenced
20 by Judge
Hinman. in Superior Court
Noll. on August
\Nlth his eyes fastened on the judge.
When Judge Hinman had com-
"Thank you. 3i r."
nodded plrasantly to the
A large crowd gathered in the court-
“Havvaou
had seemed
Following the sentence and after
Judge
Bold
April
United States District Judge milk
8. Thorn“ will preside at fire out! . ‘
term of the Federal Court to be m .~
Nomik on the rourth Tue-aw In
April. in accordance with a bill inbo- , ‘
duced In Congress by 173%.,“ . ...*i
Senator Frank B Brand on . ...“
idch passed both branches of (hoop.
Said to Be Under-
nourished—Tipping” Sys-
tom Practically lbolished
in Berlin ‘
W'ASHINGE’ON. Jan.
’
13.——A vivid
New" or m a common. in m The bill provided that Section, ..
Ger, y mpco'wm 1-31 with tho” m 74 of the indicial Code. be CM! . 1
“in“ it - u 1 I0 that an xtra day for holding on”; .1
ditlou to the terms rcge“...rly provid-
ed for Hart: and New Ho
Court In out New Riven
towns nae-any- of mm . --
Bcptember. and at Hartford .on its
fourth Tue-day in May and the
Tuesday in December. Prior to
years ago the Federal Court had CI. ..v .-
Apr'il den; but at that time the c.- =' 1'7
torn was abandoned u Sumac. soul‘s:
be included in the four terms ot pm
ent held. Agitation for a. emu-i; my;
a: Nor-nit wii made by lawyers ligh-
’emeflnt In: in this section of the m. and
"One' familiar .wtth lire-wan Ger—
railroad
"It In evident that
have not received a coat of
vollhh for none lime;
“The custom; examination on the!
the court provided that m-r. I . ’17..
'rooms should be form-bed in Noro f5;
walk for the. holding of court and up ~
nmexmnse to the Government of in
United state-1. - , ; .' ‘
Thievesflod Stores --
for Selling Loot“
CHICAGO Jan. 13. (By The Am-
cuted PM. )—-—Bullne- become n
good hora for a gang grocglr .~ .
them who stole on a. wholesale M_
from delivery trucks that they but u. 1 '
menomtoflmtl ... .1. ..
mirrors readilv.
vaccounted for them
%ed at 8150. 009. M mil: ~_
0! the pug. They and lb“
were recently opened by ch.
”.111;
Continued on moi. Bight)
-YSERIRIISIY Ill
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