..rr- ‘“‘
HUN
:5 7.??? «1‘ I"
.
1E PKPEE‘
-. ...—“.__...“ ...—... ._ 1‘
QT.
{In l'ABLISHED 1870
Later Part of arc
Norwalk Males Who- Feel That Their Names Are. '
Unjusitly on List, Should Communicate With
'iérECal American... Legion Post—EStimated Fifty .
Decal Alleged Evaders on List.
“limalml
-Jl‘ina-l check of. the draft evader lists' IS now being completed by
l'moner members of the local draft boards. When the list is com-Y
phased; it will be made public through newspapers, detebtive agencies, .
1.1 ate and..fe«leral police, American LegiOn, and other patriotic organ.
iralions. - In addition, a reward of $50 will probably be made to any
11-1131111- w he delivers to military authorities a deserter from the drift
‘ ' While it is not definitely known, it has been estimated that the
numb-11 11F uncalled “Ysl ackei's” in Norwalk will be in the neighbor.
llmll (1E .1'3.
The AmericauLe gion, at its last national convention announced new” “messed he had 5"“
.‘trxt iLinteuded. to prosecute to the limit the evaders of the draft.
-N 1.. -..1.<.pccted. however, that there
may lm—«xmlwof-locmlnieu on the list
vouch are there. unjustly. For in-
.‘w "1" .1 1.1311 :might have registered
mil. ”in draft board and later enlist—
,. .ulYuntm-ily in either the Navy or
.-..1.1y,.;11111 mule-his "bit" during the
vi. Bui he might have failed to in-
1 1111. 1-119 dlilfl hoard that, he“ had en—
1 ,i. .l 111 such a case, there is likeli—
l~1ml 5.111' 5.1.011 a man's name might
....1. l":_’U ltly on the. list. Local
>11 who have an idea. that; this might.
1.1.1 llllllll'lli‘d in their cases should
;-1 11 105411 with officials of the local
incl 11? (to American Legion so that
An- 1.;;' 1 l. 1- can he, imtzlediately
, muzmr-l r-d out. and their names elim-
1.1 {10111 the list.
I l
, .
Publication of the names of Nor--‘
walk males. who evaded the selective
draft semice will be made befole the'
end, of this month. This is assmned.
in a. statement issued in \Vashlngton.
D. C. last night. by Adjutant- General
Harris who stated that a last chance
would be. ghen those who believe that
they are unjustly on the list ofpev aders
but who are not guilty of desertlon.t01
communicate all of the facts of tle
cases without delay. Local officials f
the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion this morning adlis-
ed local men who find themselves in
such a predicament to immediately
get in touch with the post. so that
(Cdntlnued on page Four)
Kaufman Fined- $300 On
Liquor. Law Violation
m—MFHFM
1
...l
i’
’11
Nl manual
80ch 5111111
lilmlheés of 11:1; Norwalk
M e t h an 1 s t Episcopal
Church HVe Happy Gath-
ering'
The Get.TougetheluSocial at the
Nn'walk M. E. church, last evening.
ww...‘ a. most happy affair. \Veather
roh..idere1l from the viewpoint of
nulllllem or entertainment or refresh-
~~.1-11t:; it was an unqualified success.
'1‘111- entertainment feature or the
..-el1in£: was prenided over by L. St.
.14111 l-icr-ler who was most happy in
loll:- of Liajor Domo. After the
..l'izmlz or the Star Spangled Banner.
.1-- lollownlg‘ program. delightfully
‘11 fell-(2,. v.31; received with uncon-
‘4th enthusiasm.
win by Harry Sterling. the popular
1 1. ..Hl(lllf of the South Norwalk M.
lull-r11; :1 prophecy by Attorney J.
11111111111, the president of the
" A1,. /1....elnl)ly; violin solo by Clar-
.’-..1luld, leading violinist of the
1,. 1h omheatra: and five tableaux
. 11.x. 1:;ellihel‘s oi the church and
'111l1; :-1-hool.
inppy moment of the even-
. when Dr. Chas. E. Part0, a
1.. ~tor of me church. was pre-
1 .
l
1 t -1_',
V. 1
‘111.Y‘.1
”,1
(Continued on page Four)
Ni HENHNE SEES
E‘HEEHTEHS TN AHTIHN
H 'v'Lllllll‘OOL
..
melt
. . 19.-—-I{lng
'u-nrzc. ()1; ‘1'“ 1‘1} ‘3 ’. Prince Of
\H’flw- H1 5:11 C‘. \" :11]. IN, American
‘J'vh.l:..l-'lr-l
111;." inn: (1'
11"“! r-_ 1,1;
11 r.
11.1
lo l“l'.|"C( and other dia-
. ”will: (11 the Earl of Der—
.. 11114111 given a. reproduc-
.11 (-1 later lounds of the Car-
-11 11-1 lll‘ hug Lewinsky boxing con-
111.111 1-213 fought in Jersey City.
(1.- llller . Clrpentler appear
snarl-Jig
lv-lt- ”is, his Belgian
1110 men entered a. sixteen foot
mil boxed two rounds, and then
1 "'1: 'oduced the Levinsky fight.
"'Il'lc. being“ knocked out “'lth a
1"".‘18": Mary to the jaw. Later.
I n (..1 orge arid Queen Mary shook
ml 1 1th Carpentler and the King
ma .4 1.1111 good». luck in his coming
11111.1 {(1. the .worl'd diamplonship with
"“ " s'nsey. '
|
'-|
l-.1’
. 111
I: u? v;_
.7“
4 5‘
1-,
Two Detectives Failed to
Identify Anthony Mace
and Case Against Him
Was Nolled
Han? Kaufman, proprietor of the
White Tav,ern Water street was fined
$100 on each of three counts for tie-
lation of the State liquor laws, in the
uptown City court. yesterday after-
noon by Judge Nehep‘ilah Candee. An
appeal to the higher courts was taken.
The case of Anthony Mace. of “'11“
street was nolled by the court when
the two detectives. who swore out the
warrant for his arrest for violation 01‘
the liqum laws. failed to identify him
on the stand. Testimony of witnesses
for the, plosecution in the cases of
heard before the cases wele contin-
ued until next. \V edncsda).
Considerable stir was created among
the many spectators in the court room
when Altorne3 S. P. Genunrio let‘used
to allow lis client. Anthony \lacc. ap--
pear beloxe the court until the mat-
ter of establishing his identity was'
sealed It was finally agreed that the
case against Mace should be nolled if
Detective Dennison and Jacobson fail-
ed to identify him. When Mace, final-
ly was summoned into court. the two
detectives tailed to identify him. and
Ju :lge C'anclec nolled the case, at the
lecon-lnclnlatiou of Liquor Prosecutm
Leo llaxls
. The sword case to be called was
that of H; 11S Kaufman. who retused
to plead. 0:1 the advice of his counsel
(Continued on page Four)
MANY NNLEN }
lN lMBlJSHj
BEL It AST. March 19. —A great am-
bush. by Irish Republican forces near
Kinsale County Cork. this. morning.’ '
in which six Crown soldiers were kill- ‘
ed and five wounded. is reported The
attackers suffered heavy casualties
and the battle still is in progress.
Undertaker Ganung
Asks Damages of $2
Frederick H Ganung hasc't started
suit against Sabato No ovicll‘o, 9: this
city. for damages of $200 alleging an
unpaid amount of 865. 57. The action.
which has been started through At- ~
torney John T Dwyer, is returnable
to the city court or Norwalk on April
11111. Mr. Ganung afll'eged that
January 26th. 1918.1:he defendant
gave him :1 150111.} payable - in two
months for $55.10 and that. this note
has- never been paid. and that the in
terest brings the- total up to $65 51.
Plank Mace and Martin Creugh “as'
‘ agm"
on ‘
Candle
YYBlunt Fell Aslce p, -
Started: Fire
\VARSAW'.
clals today continued their ecorts to
draw from Virgil Decker. 19 year old
farm‘er boy of Atwood,1nd..the rea<
sons for the attack upon his chum Le-
roy Lovett. 0: Elkhart. [min which led
Ind. March- 19.—om.
to the latter's, death. .; Early today
it his
chum on the head with an iron bar
in a cottage 011 the Tippecanoe River.
near here. while Lovett -was asleep.
and several hours later returned to
the cottage with a horse and buggy
ltaking Lovett's body to a nearby
crossing where it was struck by a.
train. 4
l “The dev ll drove me to it " Decker
Paid, Sheriff C. B. Moon. after signing
his confession. and would add lib oth-
er explanation. He contradicted his
previous statement that a man named
“Gui," was with them. finally admit»
ting he had committed the crime un-
assisted
He denied that his transfer of his
own clothing to Lovett's body had
been part of a plan to collect insur.
ance totalling nearly $30. 000 payable
to Fred. Decker. his brother, 111 event
of the death’ b3 accident of Virgil
or.
In his confession Decker said that
about 10 a. m. on March 12 last. he
and Lovctt arrived at the cottage and
shortly lay down to sleep. Later he
awoke, his confession said and “the
uni-l
1111111111111
., CONFERENCE
Fourth Annual Gathering' 111
Fairfield County to Be
Held lit South Norwalk
Methodist Church
The South h'Gi'walk Methodist
church has invited the Fourth An-
nual Older Boys' Conference of hair-
field ‘County to use its building for
their gathering. which will be here on
April 8th and 92h. Many prominent
men of this Norpulks are serVing on
Conimittees having charge of the ar-
1angements for the big gathering of
boys. It is expected that 200 older
-boys from the. schools and various
clubs throughout the Countv will in—
Hide this city on Frida) afternoon.
April 8th.
The Conference will begin 111111 Re-
gistratlbn of Delegates on Friday
Afternoon. The first session of the
Conference‘s!" open at 5: 45. ‘11-. E.
I". McC-‘lregor will address the gatllen
ing at this time. A banquet is being
PA
Continued on page E! ght)
EMSHNHAY ANT]
HHLY NEEH AT
THTNITY EHHHEH
Palm Sunday will be observed at
'"l‘rinity church tomorrow with beau-
um; and lmpres sive services. At
8: 00 a. m. the Holy Communion will
be celebrated and the palms which
are to be' carried in procession at the
later‘ service will be blessed. At 11
there will be Morning Prayer.
with procession. and the Rector the
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A.. will preach a
discourse on “The VVor-ld Conqueror."
At Even'song. at 7: 30 p. 111.. the Bec~
tor will preach on the topic: "Palm:
and Willows in Human Life." The
cholr of Tdnlty.- under the direction
. (Continued on.
HAHHI TELEPHHNE
.«
3g
Coroner Ph '
sYictnn of Cool Barge Fire
The fact. that Joveph Blunt. the
' colored ex-éervice man who was 11111—11.
ed to death when'th‘e, 'old coal barge
near Smith stree'l; was destroyed by
are. on Wednesday night. evidently
fell asleep on his .coi. leaving 11. en.
die burning, with the result. that the
candle set fire to the bare is believed
to have been . responsible for his
death
This was brought flat at a hearing
into the death held in the offices of
Bishop 8: Lyne's. 3eotcrda3 after-110311
b3 Coroner John .1 9111111111. Among
the witnesses exa d were ' Dr.
Samuel H. Huntington. medical ex:
amincr; Detectixe Sergeant Thomas
Hunt: John Bult:- -Jaipes Lyons: Ed-
ward 'Anderson; Ederd Manon and
Fred Mo), the latter Blunt‘s compan~
ion on the barge ,
Evidence. brought. out was to the
effect that May and Blunt had been
at work all day at the Bishop & Lynes
yards. had left there about 5 o'clock;
had supper in O'Nelu’s lunch cart
Blunt went to thé inure where he
made his home 13 1th May. then came
back to tOWn.1hout 8 o‘;cl0ck talked
with Anderson at 9 left the old
OiSullivan saloon. at the foot of Mill
Hill and Smith street at lo o'clock;
He was sober at this time. He said
good night. to Marron and said he was
going home because he was tired. The
isnlillllfi ,
ANT] WWW!”
“Willi PEAEE
WARSAW. March 19 (By The As~
sociated Press).—Newa that the treaty
of peace between Poland and Soviet
Russia had been signed in Riga. was
received here late last night. It was
immediately transmitted lo President
Pillmdskl and the Cabinet mlntsters.
who were attending a gala perform-
ance in the opera house. held in cele-
bration of the adoption. by the Diet.
of the new Constitution of the Repub-
‘21”;
EHSTHHE NANCE
HT EUREKA UHHiT
Following the regular business
meeting of Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
No. 42. I. O. 0. F.. held last evening.-
the members and their friends present
enjoyed a. costume dance. There were
numerous pretty costumes. The grand
march was led by Mrs. Earl Stevens
and Gus Reddling. Music for the
dancing was furnished by Miss Willa
Miller and Miss Mabel Miller. During
the evening 'Miss Marion Mottram
sang’aevcral solos and there were hu-
morous readings by Miss Elizabeth
Vv‘ilson. Refreshments «were. served.
During the business meeting it was
decided that at the next meeting. to
he held Friday evening. April lst.
there would be a box social. but that
it would not be an “April Fool" affair.
Plans who also discussed for an en-
tertainment to be ghen during the
month of April. about which more will
be said later.
lllllllllllil l’lllllll
DIES lNcllluml
._qnest Into fie Sleuth of H
m
presentatlves of the union
hauoe employ.”
fies to the—«or time arbitration agree-
me‘et with representatives of the pools
er: before Secretary Davis of the De-
partment of Labor Monday. Ballots re-
tra overtime pay.
one of the two delegates to the con-
forence. The other is Redmond s.
Brennan. counsel for .the union.
for us is to strike.
once. to ’rule that the packers’ abroga-
(Contlnued on page Five)
WIHHH EXAMINE
HHTH HAHHHAH
board of W. W. Atterbury.
atlon of Railroad Executives.
burs-
justment boards.
executives‘ association.
In answer to questions by Frank P
“'alsh. counsel for the unions yester-
president of
said he believed :1
against
the adjustment boards should be made
day” T. De‘Vitt Cuyler,
the association.
proponement of the position
.chairman of the committee.
TEAM BAPTAINS
interested in the campaign of the
American Committee for Relief in
Ireland was held last evening in the
'Town Court Room. First District. and
organization work was perfected with
a view to obtaining subscriptions on
Monday. There will be. a meeting of
all the team captains this evening in
the City Court Room. South Norwalk.
at eight o'clock. It is very necessary
that the captains be present at that
time to obtain pledge cards. receipts.
buttons and the necessary information
and instructions for their team work-
ers. The organization in Norwalk is
composed as follows:
Chairman, General
Vfce" Chairman. Daniel R. Toomey.
Treasurer. Fred J. Horan. Mr. Moran
P. ussel Frost.
CHICAoo March 19. —Bert Leotonl
Taylor. well known humorist and
conductor of a column in the Chicago
Tribune ‘A Line o'Type or Two," died
of pneumonia at his home here, early
today. after an illness of two week.
Bronchial trouble for several weeks
took a. serious turn and he had grad-
unfly grown worse the last few days
The widow. who was Miss Emma
Bonner. of Providence. R. 1.. and two
daughters, Alva. and Barbara. Taylor.
survive. . .
Mr. Taylor was born in Goahen
Mass" in Y1866.and received his early
newspaper- training on a newspaper
in Plainsflcld. N; H. In 189‘ he cane
(Continued on page 'l‘vio)
Would Give Criminal
Court Divorce Powers,
o'clock
driving.
1‘“
P'
. A...»
lwill be at his office (The Norwalk
Coal and Supply Company
street South Noroalk) daily
returns may be made
The team captains consist of
where
the
' Continued on Page Seven.
KEYSER CASE
UP MONDAY
“racing will he held on Wednes-
" “coon l”? rch 23111.31. 2
in the case. of Charles Keyser.
‘ chewed with reckless
in the. downtown court. he—
"dire Vosburgh.
Keyaer is the drlv er of the out that.
“M o'h'finw "4’ Thursday. March
"NH at 9 30 o'clock. struckh Howard
It
.4
~
g .
f—m
Field. of Central avenue: wife.
" ‘ "' '7. “*5 Freeland Philinh. lag they
1 "“113" gonna}! e‘hggp homes!
... “Winfield street. Mr. Field W
-"» ‘~"11'~ed.and {h
Wendel-ed apron-Clone for0 a few
CHICAGO. Hatch 19.-—-'l‘.l1e two re-
packing.
accompanied by exe-
cutives of nine other unions signator-Y
ment in the packing industry. today
were on their way to Washington to
ceived up to'today showed a vote of
44.799 to 618 in favor of a strike if
the union leaders fall to obtain revise
ion of the packers' reply to institute
wage cut and ten hour day before ex-
“W’c will place oul demands before
the. conference. clear!) and succinctly. ”
said Dennis Lane secretar3—treasurer
of the Butcher “’orkmen's Union, and
"If
they are not met. the only alternative
“We are going to ask the confer-
lllllmlls NEXT
. .__'_.._.
CHICAGO. March l9.-——Rallroad la-
bor union officials today planned to
bring their invfistlgation of the rail-
way executives' diocuaiou on nation-
al adjustment boards to a climax by
examination before the railroad labor
vice-pres-
ident of the Pennsylvania. Railroad.
and C. R. Gray, president of the Union
Pacific. both of whom were chairmen
of the labor committee of“ the Associ-
Atter-‘
was chosen to succeed Gray
when' the"latters report on the ad-
althouxh receiving
the approval of. a majority of the la-
bor committeé was-voted down‘hy the
Ell-H IRISH HEUET
An enthusiastic meeting of those
lWaters
“A satisfactory settlement, by the
payment of a substantial sum. has
been reached in the case" was all the
comment that Judge William F. Tam-
many and Attorney John J. (tuned
would say this morning. regarding the
withdrawal. in the Superior court yea—
terday- afternoon of the suit of Mrs.
Florence Valentine against Mrs. Freda
Ppllak, or Freda Blanche is she is
now known for damages of $6 000 for
alienation of the afiectlons of Frank
Valentine. husband or the plaintiff.
Yesterday afternoon counsel for
both the plaintiff and for the defend-
ant, Henry E. Shannon of the. firm of
‘Shannon & “flicker of Bridgeport. ro-
fllScd to state when an agreement had
been reached. but admitted that the
case had been taken from the super-
ior court where it was to have been
tried next week.
It the case had gone‘to t1 ial it would
have made the second trial ot this
kind which created a sensation in
Bridgeport circles when it was first
heard in the Superior court last year.
The plaintil‘t claimed $5.000 dam-
ages. alleging the defendant had hired
1’
Today is ared letter day in the an-
nals or the soccer game in this State,
as no less than three meetings are
scheduled. At 4 o'clock. the State
League- delegntes will meet in the
Recreation rooms. at South Manches-
ter. while the executive committee of
the Connecticut State Football Asso-
ciation will meet in the Long. Bros.’
>Hotel. in Hartford at" o‘.clock The
latter meeting will be followed by a
mass meeting of all soccer supporters
in the same place. when a regular dia-
cusslon will follow on the queotion of
amalgamation with the clubs in West-
ern Massachusetts, to organize next
season one of the strongest State au-
loch $11 the try. to .be filled
319 "Western New England Associa-
0“,...
At 3: 30 o'clock the State League
game will be played between the
Swedish Athletic Club and the Sons of
STATE HEATERS HEAHT TflH
Bill HiHTT 0N HILL NH. 853
' Mrs. Florence Valentine and Mrs. Freda Pollaliw r
Settle Driferences—The Case Was Scheduled
for Trial, Before a Jury, Next Tuesday.
‘1
he:- hu-band. Frank J. Valentine. ll»
chauffeur in 1917. and since that ti”.
had been unduly intimate with MI".
After hearing the evidence in the Gun
which included many lotion“ «on»
of the alleged clandestine love m
of Mrs. Pollack and her c ul‘. I
jury returned a verdict the
plaintiff damages amountlncfn 3‘3“.
An appeal was taken to the lam
court offinorc and at Its m I!!!“
last October the case was W. ,1
new trial was'ordcred and WW! it“
been held during the Y _
when the unexpected W
of a withdrawal of the 111m
lowed by its beingr
court dockets. . _.
Between the time 5 '
first came to the :1.
“parties. in the early‘
en. Mrs. Pollak. 1
Henry Pollak ol the American H“ 1
company. sued her husband for (ll-Hg.
vorce and mentioned in the math!
several actions ol his which M
(Continued on page Two)
in Ilridgcport. and there
will be ”great rivalry. The Sons. after .
their line Exhibition at. South M31955...
Chester, last Sunday. when they m:
the scoxe with the league leaders. In
the. fav rites but the Swedish player.»
are jus the ones to rise to the occu—
sion when needed and will play ”:5
for the points. The Swedish manilb-
ment will haxe its strongest poulbl.
team in the field for this game and “(2"
hard and interesting battle will rage;
The Sons have to win all their rp-
maining games to tie with the Anson”. ..
team for the league championship out
the\ will make a. bold bid for flat
honor. It is certai but their stront-
est team of the sea 1 will be 91.00!
in the field for this occasion. as M
Suede! are "1» ham. team to beat a“
ny time The idler-eh for the at“.
will be Bobby Rae. of Bridgeport. L.“
St. Geo rg'e,
(Continued on page Two)
.SilllllllN Alllll
“Plum TllllllPS”
1mm lllNllllN
LONDON, March Ill—Two hundred
"picked troops" of the Salvation
Army. headed by a brass band. made
an attack ~0n London night life re-
cently. The forces gathered in Re-
gent street shortly before midnight
and appeared suddenly in Piccadilly
Circus surprising the crowd in lhe
cafes and other places of amusement.
\Vlthout warning the strains of
“Shall We Gather at the River?"
burst upon the ears of the revelers
and the cafe devotees. Pedestrian
traffic practically stopped while the
marchers passed up Shattsbury ave—
Oontln'ued on page Eight)
NllaNlll llllllls
Nlll: 1111th1
PARIS March 19 (Associated
Prens) .-———The occupation of the Mn]
‘heixn and SEpeldorf railway stations
in the Ruhr district of Germany. 11
French troops, was simply a further
step in the plan adopted by the Lon—
don reparations conference it was ex-
plained in official circlu here todav.
The stations command the ap-
proaches to the Rhine. and their pos .
session was necessary to make the al-
lied occupation effective. it was added
fill’TAlN lENCH
The French dé‘bt which
JAPAN 3111le Hill!
[IN HER MANHATE;
lsuNll ll 1.11 I
out
.__—......— _
TOKIO. March 18 (By The Assoclg_
ated Press).-——anan will stand firmly.
on her mandate over the 151331611!
Yap. in the South Pacific. ViscountY.
l'chida, the For (ign Minister, declar‘r
ed at a meeting of the budget com."
mittee f the Diet today in reply to no
question by Rrpresentathe Emnlw
L'r hara.
Representative llehara said that an:
ti Japanese agitation in the Uni
States was spreading to other st
besides California. He also oha
John F. Stevens. of Chicago. head of
the American railwzu mission in 855‘
berla. with carr3ing ‘bn an anti- Jul-V
pancse movement as a result of the
clashing of his views with Ithooe ot
the Japanese Army in Siberia.
\‘isc0unt Uchida resin“ that In
knew nothing of the ”Ammo W“
against Mr. Steyens mmd‘thb Gob?”
ernment was adoptinfiowry 11111111111111
means to prevent the, of III
similar' to those adopt 11" lib m:
M
Disaster to France Seen ,
if Germany Does Not Pay
PARIS March 19. ———If Germany~
pa3s France will emerge from her Yfin- ..
ancial difficulties, notwithstanding the
colossal burdens left by the war; if sheY
does not pay the problem is insoluble.
This statement was made in the
Senate today by Henry Cher-on hr
presenting the Senate Finance Qo'
Jmltees report on the 1921 bu
in WA
1914. )Itopd. at. 27. 600. 000. 000 [3“
he explained. amounted on Notch. t
of this year to 807.000. 000. 000 (W
to which must be added in the ‘
pension: and war 12
at another 218.000.000.000 m.
‘ .
"I
mnmnn. xii-Eh It—Sesalont
of the 111-1111111111 side of the cone—inr'
court would be authorized to grant
divorces W Moll? forthwith to the‘
HHHEH ARREST
OPEELN Upper sue-la. March 19
.(Bx The Amos-tea "ML—Com. 1n
Latch, .Dzho m an “boron: or Dr.
It is alleged in the second count that . ‘
a. marble 'ocr which the defendant -
had the pin place in .
101‘th was to cost $40; and that 7
there still remains a name or no Jifffvgw 19-‘~iI-Pflr
2111c.“121and on mmcrmr ave- WW,“
1 _. use: made. possible to 111 ,
one has been Yitttaelied by Deputy till .1”! and
mm boom
‘Germny'o account. conned
there would be 189 000.900.0001!“
more. with interest. to be “doll
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Norwalk Chronicler