an Be Reached
( (inference Adjourned at l:30 Until 4 30 This
Afternoon to Enable
Further Discussion Re-
is een the Representatives of the Various Gov-
ernmeiits~German Proposals Are Unaccept-
of the conference.
able to the Allies. .
111:.lmx. March 7. (By the Asso-
11111-1] I'Y‘Pss).~—-Th(‘ conference ' be-
tw-m 1h.- heads of the allied govern-
u. - I. (1:..‘1 representatives of the Ger-
. .H ;;.1.e-111mc11t which began at noon
my- discussion of the reparation
took an adjournment at 1:30
"'1" 4:30 I). m.
«1311 apparently had not been
‘Irl‘s one. and there were re-
It the adjournment that the
1»- ion an. agreement had
-:.ri that the Germans would
red in 19 the stipulated penale
opplied. '"
napss had been taken. M.
' lI1‘- French Ambassador to
‘1'. .l..-. Mm \‘RS present at thelsitting.
.1 1mm: II:»' was little doubt that
.1. «. ..:;li ir- :1 rupture of the nego-
i'I ‘.
1111*.011
$1.1.
'I'Iz' -‘
.lx'
I.
“.1II.I1'I'
.,1
t‘lE'Hlv
vi.
>..- 11110::
\ . v: ivz'i ‘14-
a.
A 4 .
.-11:-.
I -l'|~'Ii
:0
i1'.-H
.7 the Isle afternoon sitting r5"-
At this sitting. it was announced
Minister, would reply to Dr. Simona.
the German Foreign Minister. who
presented new German proposals at
the first session today. These propo~
sals. which were declared in. F ' ch
Quarters to be unacceptable to the al-
lies. were of a provisional nature. call-
ing for payment of fixed annuities for
the first five years. The Germans
said they would have to consult their
government.and to ulna. week‘s ad-
journment'i‘or the purpose it they
were required to make proposals cov-
exing the total reparations.
. Premier Tit-land of France. on leav-
ing the conference, indicated that the
H (Continued on 'page Four)
111618313
m IJPRISING‘
Al KRONSIADI
——..———-r~_,
HELSINGFORS. Finland. March 7.
All classes of citizens at Kronstadt.
1m great Russian naval base- near
Mirograd. have. united in the upris-
11g against the SOviet Governinent,
Hls a dispatch to the Russian Union
Agency h‘ere. Organization of :1. rev-
olutionary committee which later be-'
came the provisional government Wu
canrieif “om Without' participsption of
political parties. and its members were
chosen almost exclusively from Sea-
men and workmen having no political.
Mllliations.
The provisional government has
lilihllshfid a program .the agency an-
“ .uuces. the essence of which is a de-
mmd for immediate conventional 11.
Constituent Assembly and the restora~
in.” of freedom of trade between‘ indi-
vulnalsi.
PARIS. March 7.-—-Russian Bolsher
\‘Hi forces have been driven out of 01--
:mir-nbaum, a tobvn on the southern
' (Continued on page 81;)
IEAIIUE—EAIIPAIIINSMI
lN PET TERRIEIIIIY
PEP. II. P. IIAENINE
-. Unrecognized Republican
Women’ s- Organization
Finds 1n L'itchfield County
Strongest position, to
Child Welfare Legislation
Thr- activities of the Connecticut
I""!IUP of Women Voterswthe Child
“1"“!th commission. the W. C. T. U.
M»! numerous individuals to induce
ill - legislative committee on the judi-
wny to reopen the hearing on a bill
the establishment of a. juvenile
. mni. have been materially assisted by
ih-' Connecticut League of Republican
W mien. Mrs. ‘Joseph W. Alsop is
:«d of the league. but as she is now
1:. South Carolina. the actual work of
unrshallinfi forces in behalf of the
«hild welfare code has fallen to Mrs.
Lewis Rose. vice»pre.sident.
“We have tried to work up public
opinion in favor of these most desir-
.vbl" measures in that part of the
.l vie where the opposition is most se‘
lilré‘ly entrenched," said Mrs. Rose
u-.iday -- "‘We have gone right into
1.1 hficld county and held severau
m clings at which women have gone
... record as favoring. the juvenile
murt bill and in many cases. the en—
I‘ll
(Continued on page Six)
$309 Pied ed. for
Gegrinan' Relief Fund
—,—-—-——‘—'
1110 last meeting of the German Re-
‘M‘ Fund was a sumcm in ever!“ In;
Nmut forty ladies and noel: were “pres-
«l Member cards were given out.
"I" eevryone signed dimly W
$21 0 was pledged, of whwfh .
“haunt was paid». in cash. .. W
' INSPIRINP‘ SERVICE
- 11 11111111111315
Hans Kronold, ’Cellist,
. Again Heard by a Large
Congregation "
A congregation of just about five
hundred people was present at the
South Norwalk Methodist church. last
night. and participated in a service
that was an enjoyment, an inspira-
tion. and a profit to all. The choir
was assisted in the music of the even-
ing by Hans Kronold the eminent
ce.llist Mr. Kronold is a real artist.
His playing isa; delight; And Mr.
Kronold himself. and the music no se-
lects becomes a mug: out or s
reyerential church service. He was to
have played iii the church two weeks
ago. but Because. of the snowstorm
that covered everything up. arrange-
ment was made with him to assist in
the service of last evening. His num-
bers were:
“Reverie. " by Bottesinl: “To a Wild
Rose." by MacDowell: “Air Relig-
leaux," by Kronold (the artist him-
selfi): ”Ave Maria.” by Bach-Gounod.
The music of organist and choir was
also verngreatly. enjoyed last night.
Mr. L’Hommedieu played {or his pre-
lude the stately and beautiful meas—
u—h
PISEPSSEN “PIPII ”
PANAMA. March 7. (By the Asso-
elated Press. )——Receipt of the ldenta-
cal note sent to Costa Rica. and Pana-
ma. by Charles E. Hughes. American
Secretary of State. asking that hostili-
ties between the countries cease. pro-
duced “a painful impression" said
President Forms of the Republic of
Panama last evening.
“This unpressioti was caused." con-
tinued the president. “because he ad—
vises us to withdraw from Coto.
which we have recovered from the
Costa Ricans."-
The president reiterated his recent
statement that the arbitration award
handed down in 1914 by Chief Justice
White was “completely unacceptable"
to Panama. r‘dlng: “There is no rea-
son for compelling Panama to accept
it. but we will be pleased to secure
another opportunity to discuss our
rights."
Continued on me Elth)
Mr. SWartz Establishes ,
Branch Factory Here
The Connecticut Chain Complain of.
which Charles C. Swartz. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Straits of West
avenue. is president. will open a
branch factory in the Swarm & Cor-
belt block Within the next two months
machinery being installed at the ore-
sent time in .part at the building for-
m'erly occupied by the Old Well Cigar
Company.
Mr} Swarm ' .112, will supervisenie
Work here but the actual management
willie, in the hands or. Ernest C.
Hupaclr and Henry ‘3. O’Neil. m of
Mn. Emma's partners. ,
The concern had a lungs inlet: :11
Newark. N. 1.. where only the finest!“
-.suver and plallpum watch
m «ling of. the soliciting wfll belie '
'l‘humday..mrch . '
EAIIPENEEIIS'AIIE
Mr. Lloyd George, the British Prime _
Have Not ' Accepted the De-
» crease of $1.10 a Day Of-
fered by the Employers
SEANIIINII EIIIN;
Plumbers . contract Does
. Not’Expire Until April 1
The painters and paper hangers of
this city failed to report {or work this‘
morning. following a special meeting.
held on Saturday afternoon- at the
quarters in C. L. U. Hall. VV’ashingtOn
street.
Members of the union were reticent
to discuss the matter with reporters
today. and President. L. Eugene Mit-
chell. who has been out of town. was
unable to gixe an; information as to
what had vtaken place
It is evident. however,- fliat ’the
terms of the bosses were refused. and
the action of the painters‘in not sp-
pearlng for work this morning gives
denial to the rumor that the decrease
of $1210 a day would be accepted by
them. “
a» I»
stated, the absence of President Mit-
chell tied up any action at Saturday’s
(Continued on page Flvé)
five 1111113313103
Lawrence Mola Fined $40
and Costs, and Umpria
Camppitella Fined $15
Lawrence .lllular or South "Slain
street.- wu fined 340 and costs
amounting to 850 in all. on a charge
of assault. while Umprla Camppitella.
01 Woodward avenue. was fined :15
for assault.
The two arrests were the outcome
of a. row on South Main street yester—
day morning between 10:50 and
11:15. during the“; me of which
However, although it was not so
,SIINIIAY EIEIIE
'.
- Joseph Dfiemienczuk Meets Death While Return-
‘ I ve’d by Eight Children-a—Emy
ployed for Sixteen Years at Muller Gloria Silk
log K
Mills.
,‘1'
the skull and crushing o! the thorax.
1min could be tuned. \Iember's or the
w
tics-taking ,lh 3w“ street.
At the Bu
m as his death.
was Wan toward Dunbnry at the
Dulénileaczuk is survived by a wtte
1311mm:
at 9 o‘clock, from St. Plary‘s church.
cd of the Muller elm-a S211. 111111.:
morl‘ou . ’
Struck bv I train «at the Broad street W o! the. Dunbar-y branch of
the New York. New Karen and fiat-110111 railroad. in the First Met, Joseph
I'1)stems}:teams. 47, of 1! York street, was instantly killed a 7:15 o’clock last
nlght. The body its horribly mangled, but. the primary cause of death, as
certified to by Medical Etanmer Samuel H. 11mm. was a frame ol‘.
Accmding k: inhumane“ given to The Sentinel, Dzlemienamk was return-
ing to his home. lie started to walk across the tracks at what is known as
the 8mm! «sheet crossing or the Fair Ground crossing. when the train struck
him. The body. was dragged a number of feet along the ground before the
cation. where Medical Examiner Huntington was called. Artie-1-
an examination. 'Drmu‘ntlngum ordered the body renuncd to Magma-’5 un-
slreetcrosshgabelilsusedtowarupedcstrlmisofappmsch-
infill-flur- HEW that the-bellows not ringing at the time mode-
The min was Number 158 and was in charge of Conductor Gui-nu.
Mm, Julio. Edith, mm. Estella. John and Joseph.
denim will be at 8:30 o’clock. from the late home tomorrow monihig. and
Burial will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
The deceased was a silk wcsvci by trade and loi sixteen \ears was finploy-
Corina-1‘ Jello J. Pliolan will probably hold an inquest into the death to-
_ o
v ‘
tram crew conveyed the body tome»
' tional charges made byJoseph Melvi-
mlil ot_Bridg-eport last November.
It
time of the accident.
and eight children—“rs. Canton. of
Funeral
Norwalk and Stamford Sol-
diers Proud by General
of Interest in Bridgeport
Nor-walk and meury were highly
commended upon the interest shown
or motorised some” companies»
Adjutant General ”George. M. Cole in
an interview Saturday in which he
deplored the lack of interest in the
same project in Bridgeport. In the
interview. he stated that Bridgeport
had been selected by the War depart-
ment for the concentration of coast
artillery troops in its program for the
new Connecticut National board. The
Csmppitella, who 11 ‘_ a loaded’éun
in his pocket. accid ‘ liy discharged
it. the bullet lodging i113 his right leg:
«Mola pushed or knocked down Camp-
pitella: Gasper Legato was ”soaked"
in the eye by Male. and started to
throw rocks at his assailant and high
words in general prevailed. ‘
Altogether there were five arrests
NINEEIENN .
13 1110111111
Almost on the heels of the robbery
of the home‘- ot William O. McLean.
at 27 Fab-field avenue. Friday night.
came the report to police headquar-
ters that the home of William ‘ H.
Ryan. 89 Fairfleld avenue.
broken into in almost the same lash-
ion.
The gins in the front door. and
also in the. vestibule door was broken
the rear door was smashed in: and a
pane of glass in one of the front win-
down was also smashed in
The thief who ever it was. injured
themselves during the attempt to
break into the house. to judge from-s.
number of blood spots found around
the house. '
Mr. Ryan. who was in Scranton.
Pa... was located by the local police
and notified to return to this city. He
is now en route here and until then
no report as to whether anything is
missing from the Emma ,can be ob-
tained. .
The breakage of Mr. Ryan’ a house.
which is almost next door to m. Kc—
Lean' 3 home. was reported to the po-
lice by William H Fisher, janitor at
the 11 School.
”Iii; Helicon home there has been
found a hammer and an. old pan key.
eviderltly left by the thieves in their
hurried escape from the house. , ,
made. including Mole and Cazilppltel- lion“ Gum! commas we Iuve suc-
hud been .
War department has installed. at an
expense or 8100. 000 artillery equip-
ment in the Bridgeport sundry con-
stating or plottingdevlces. tiring; and
range finding implements.»
“We are disappointed at the altos»
'tion in Bridgeport." said General Cole.»
"In the organisation at the new Na.-
lions] Guard units to replica the Na.-
1
carded in completing units in s. dozen
cities. In Danbury and in Now-1k;
a complete company each or motor-
Iced artillery has been formed and
there is immense interest. We wish
that something of the sort would be
displays! in. Bridgeport."
MIPNEI'E E SIIIIIV
IiIYEN A'E muses:
' e School Basket
Dan at Meniaroneck Won
Game' in the Afternoon
$3,880 PIEIIIIEII
Cole Who Poplin-cs Lack '
in these two cities over the formation a.“ Hamil: 3.“ evening. W4 3 .7
mower-111.919 tan-«MM: " ‘
IN EVERY MEMBER
ALE. CANYASS
East Avenue Church People
Gratified at Success of
Committee
'When J. Wesley Siauson. chairman
of. the“ committee in charge of the
"Every Member Canvass," at the East
avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
in; year had been ever-subscribed by
nearly 8200. he reported one of the
concrete examples of the spirit ”of co-
operation that pervades the .church
It was expected that inasmuch as
the budget was about $609 more than
the budget for last year. that there
would be a slight deficit. but, the re~
sponm of the members of the church.
inlet-viewed at their homes; yesterday
afternoon.” by _workcrs on the cam.
(Continued on puf— six)
PPIINE THE
CRIME IYAVE
Chic! of Police William R. ' Pen-
hington will. tomorrow be the guest
of Police Commissioner Richard E.
Enwright, at a conierence or some
forty police chiefs of large. cities.
within a radius of” 100 'miles’trom
New York city. at a conference having
to do with the checking of the wave
of crime that has wanted from
New York city. ‘ .
The conference will have to do
with a discuulon of ways and means
by which intormsl'ion about crimes of
more than passing note may be given
to other nearby'cities: with a view to
obtaining. information regarding crim-
tools the mpture of criminals. or the
School had a. very interesting day on
Saturday In the afternoon the Bas-
ketbail team and about sixteen of the
girls. accompanied by the principals.
Miss Brendnnger and Miss F ~ancis.
went.- down to the Cakesmcre School
at Mmroneck. where the Hillside
team played the Oalzcsm’ere team. The
game was a most delightful and inter r-
esting one for the spectators as well
as for the team: because it showed
lunch unusually fine team work on both
skies and provided such exciting mo-
mohts.~. The Oaksmerc team is re-
max-know fine in its speed and in town
work. The two lanyards made 11 .'e-
mag-Rabin ”corneal the. basket ““4. the
team succeeded in carrying on the
victory hiya score or 45 to 29. Hillside
team.hoWeve1-g ~ almost 15un
Oaks—11ers teamdn its negating ”-
(Castloued on ,
. v1 ~ _ W
»» The girls and faculty of the Hillside:
oundlngx up of suspects.
The work or some of the recruits of
the new police force. in New York
"“1! Will be reviewed by Chief En-
‘ l”ht and his "nests. tomorrow after
‘ ' “1 the conference will be held.
PRESIDENT III
PINE ADVISED
WASHINGTON. March 7,—Puttlng
into practice his policy or personal
comlmuon Will; leader's in Congress.
President Ham will talk ovrr nom—
cross pom o; the Administration
cl: 3 White Howie dinner tonight”
which the mails: Republicans o: the
m .
clean up all of the inns and resorts-
«aiong the shore whlchqxe suspected
of violating the Volsteadg act."
Superintendent Egan of the state po-
lice last night in commenting on the
raids made Saturday
state policemen. under the direction
0! Liam. Robert Bridgema’n. on three.
inns in
Among the three in which liquor was
found by then-aiding party was the
Compo Inn. owned by Jacob Levy.
squadron: or state policemen
Four Men Arrested by State Police and Quickly ,
“Determined Elfortsi” to Enforce liquor Lime-Pl
vihill Case ls Revived by Arrests
“Determined efforts will be made fi
said
afternoon by
the vicinity of Westpout
which .was mentioned in the sensa-
About noon on Saturday the flying
headed
by» Lieutenant Bridgeman. and includ-
ing Sergeant Virelli and Policemen
Philip Flynn. Frank Nichols and John
A. Flynn. descended upon the W'cst—
port oasis district. They first struck
the Miramar Inn. owned by Giulio
LIMERICK MAYOR
SHOT AND 1(an D
AT HIS RESIDEN
His Wife .Also Dangerously Wounded and Without ..
cal Attendance for Several Hours—~Michofif
laghan, Former Mayor of the City,
About the Soyl‘une
Fine Musicians Entertain
Audience of Five Hundred
Music Lovers —- The “A111.
pico” Given Practical
Demonstration
There was real enjoyment at the
Masonic Temple. on Berkeley street.
saturday evening. when nearly five
hundred music lovers listened with
delight to the artists 390%“ at the
Joint recital. by Alexander Gunn.
pianist; Miss Bose Dreeben. soprano;
August Berger. violinist. assisted by
the 93:11pm? a most wonderful at-
tachment tor upright: and baby grand
planet. who recital was arranged by
the 1mm Fox Plano oomuny. at
whose ware roams. in South Norwalk
Bridgeport and Stamford. the "Arum-
co" may be inspected. and was under
the auspices of the clan- of 1920. St”
John‘s Lodge. No. a, A. F. & A. M.
The program made up of attractive
selections. was opened by Mr. Gunn
playing skilllully a group of {our num—
bers on the charming grand piano
Continued on page Elghtl
Conneally & Bracken
to Resume Wednesday
~ March 7th, 1921.
To the People of Norwalk and Vicin-
lty:
On Wednesday morning our store at
31 'Washington street will be re-oper—
rd after having been closed for two
months as a. result (at the fire which
destroyed our stock and fixtures on
the evening of January 4th.
Within the past. month we have
gone into, the market and have pro-
v;ded ourselves with a new . clean "and
fresh stock of men‘s. women's, and
.25“ recent slump in leather market
priced, we. are able to offer to our pa-
trons at prices which cannot be equal-
led by merchants who bought earlier,
and which are much lower than the
prices prevailing for similar mer—
. circadian a. few weeks ago.
In addition to the lines formerly
» kindled by us. we are introducing sev~
and new chase: and kinds or root-
' : m1: luciudmgithé istest and nevest
. models and he“. thus making Our
~zotefllsamr before:
onlookers-doe w
in room r
-‘ertrlomlle and there seized a. on
of liquor as evidence. and arrested
proprietor and his bartender. Wll'
McKane.
Compo Inn, and there art-cm ‘
manager. Robert Smith unu .
in; now in. Cuba.
state policemen, a ”saloon ovum!
Charles Plonkett. the bartender. ,
ert Baum who was in chart!)
arrested- ‘
ed before Justice of the Peace
G. Hartt of Westbort.
pleaded gulltv' and was fin
costs,
Kane was
amounting to $1 1.?) 1 1.
01‘ $100 and costs Vhi ch fixated
t
' inm.m,
children’s footwear. which. because of
Next they went to ‘
At the third place struck by
Fines For Mr. . .
All of the mon’ taken fire a.
r.»
V1»
amounting: to" $143. *
fined $l00 and
30mpm Inn manager. rcceiv
_——.—.—t
(Continued on page Eli}
Mu
DUBLIN.
sled Press").
of Limerick.
ed: . 41¢ about the units
O'Caliagh‘n‘. W
city, was also killed lull
Meagre rem wall!
that Mayor Clancy and bk WC.
shot at about 1:30 o'clock, but
to curfe fictions meld
househo were afraid to W
the stree to secure did; 111111
with whom they continual
telephone could not go to tho
for the same reason. about 1
hours later a doctor arrived
hospital and found Mayor
and Mrs. Clancy in a. (zillion! .
tion. Former Mayor O'cu ' ..
dying when doctors. summoned
police arrived at the house.
BELFAST, Ireland. mien
Bands oi! men shat George
Mayor of Limerick only .
O'Callaghan. a former intro:- of
city. in cold blood. 1th” they
lying in their bbdl.’ my»
while endeavorlng to protect liar
band was shot in one of her arms. .
Limerick is intensely exam ‘
the shootings. which are 90qu
terpreted as reprlnals for the
nation of Brim-General - ~
who was killed at Klonbanln on
urday. ‘ :
BIIAII'EEII IIIIANP i»
IIEAIIINIi AT
Tomorrow will be Norwflk a» be.-
fore the Committee on Cities and g
oughs of the General Ansell“)!
Hartford. The several. changes
have been proposed to t. ;e city 1: .1
from different sources will be ll
sed. These affect many phases '
civic life. and there will be, mm?
icons present at the hearing to
expression to their lentlmenll
coming them. The hearing
mencea at 3 o'clock and ti!
are invited to be present."
Bolshevist‘s Still
Gain in
LONDON, Marian twine
vik invasion of “comic.
interrupted. lays a dispatch
London Times from Co
Kutais has fallen and the I .
government is on its way to
upon which the Turkish '
me now pending their math»
. i
Mi
l
» 1
AV‘E‘
Norwalk Chronicler