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ASSOCIATED PRESS NH‘YS FRO)! ALLV PAPTS OF THE- WORLD BY A SPECIAL “'IRE AYD OCT! OWN OPERATOR: ~ ‘ I ‘
I'lntered at the South Nurwaikg‘l’ost ‘
03100 as Second Class 111311 Llatter.
ople Attend
Armistice Day Exercises
iemorial
Minutes at Noon.
Services Held in’ the Palace Theatre,
This Morning, Proved of Deep Interest-—
\V reath and Firing Squad at the Honor Roll 1—— -
Lights Out and All Industry ( eased for Two
1111 known hero"
was laid to
EXPECI. 50, 000
SDII WORKERS
AHE IDS NINE
ll.—~ix strike of
garment workci's in the ’zi‘c~
N 1'1“" YOHIL NOV.
50.1qu
_ SOUTH ,KORWALK, ; 17301111.
DRIDCEPDHI ID
HAVE II E CENI
IRDILEY EAAE
11111111115111.1111 ism-.7 11—1.
cent trolley fore. it is understood
likgiv 10 In riml out. in
live
is
P. ridgi port
121511109111 bisque
FRIDAY. NOV. "11, 1921
DISASIIIDIIS
\Vashington armament. conference to
attain the e11ds.t‘or which it was sum-
ND 1 JD DDIAIN
DI .AIIMAMENI
1 l .—-—I"ailure by the?
' LONDON Nov.
Inc {wing Cloriilii’ie\~;
nknown Soldier Laid '
* To Rest
President Harding, and
tion’ s Best Known Men, Pay Tribute to One
Who Helped \Vin the “’3 r—General Pershing
With Others, in the Ranks of
Snow or Ram.
. .
Marches,
Mourners.
“’ASHINGTON. Nov. iii—Long be—
fore the rising sun broke through a
THREE CENTS
at Arlington
Thousands of the Na-
swung open. 1116.“:- entered the first
flood of sunsh‘ne and lighted the
bronze figure sent Ly the President of
China. resting on the base. The
mountain of flowers stacked high
againsi the Mills and in a cii'cl-r on
in c d undisturbed
waiting to
ahead of
stands closer in rem
ovu night. Trucks Were:
transfer them to Ari ingtnn
the prouession. but bv another ioute.
As tlic blind outsiilt ptzyi d' Nearer.
My God; to Thee.“ the coffin was then
lifted upon the shoulders of 111v body
hearers and taken through the east
door to thc ('{llSSOll 1:. {1' moments be—
:orc eight o‘clock. The honorary pali-
111‘111'1-3'5 l‘oiltyvced. There was no cere—
mony in tlic rotunda. As the body
was rennin-«:1 the soidit-i guard of
honor 1111:? 2111 stood ; out the bier
si11c'- tlu- incl'crc lust broke
1".
howl 1' strewn s asks: was
1101'in 1-~ini<:l;\'1‘i(>1vii 11:»:- broad steps
(11' the Pupil .il. soldi‘rs stationed in
line all“. tin {ERR-{£38911}-
11311;? of 4112123..- attention.
l’:li:'s (:1 tin c ‘- nivlwzizo 1's were riroops
rd \vliilt tlmsi «an 1‘: lapittl were
halfuuasi'.
‘ ’1 {‘Slf‘lwl‘lt Hardin:
At 8;]?1 o‘clock
left the \Vlllin' ilmzsv Hinton-1.1
toward the (”spite-l to 1 his p‘ace
in the l‘nii'rui lie arriv-
ed lhvrv ‘it 5:27
:‘~1~‘.":“.‘-.' :17 1' far? 31131 {3'1-
(Continued oanage Five)
o
1 1212‘ "‘1 .i \1111'11‘1- lin- EEUI'K‘l‘S of ii ‘ I‘iiitcil Ski‘s? lropolitnn M'E‘il “E‘XE AEondfi." appeal“ bfgllllllll" ll'\I " E'Ek 01' 111" “Pelt al— moned “'Ollld be a great disaster. V35- . .
.11 in 111111} 11111211' their his: 5.1.11.1 (if—IJIIISI the 83 Inevitable 10-day as a‘rt'sxilt 01 1.11.3, tcr as‘tlic (11111-111119'0’1'3. hearing held count Grey declares in an article con- 1011" bank of clouds long columns ot
e'll. num- citemv. '- 3 K3 Coat. hint 11nd SM.” .Vh‘lahuiuc‘turers by “I“ 1mm” ”1”an "gmmiSSiO‘l !tributed to the “‘eétmlnister Gazette. soldiers. sailors and marines todaybe—
. s « mimic wrwi :1: 'l‘lit- 11111101' (‘11111 to this '1inkixo'11 I’I‘Ott'mn‘v A530 ' 21110115 i'lvté'rmlllatlon here (011.1." \“lm- :1 119N101: for such :1 lie-calling that it has been said that gan making their way ‘to‘the Capitol
2 ...~. illtiltl'l‘ 1:; lzrr'u“ 1.} lh~'hilIIE’-’1-‘”EE1W “O’H' “"1 “.1 0.”;th on :1 pmccwork 15mm ”In far“ “A“? .. ' . . f the delegates to the conference should ~plaza, there'to receive, 1111.0 the keep-
u'clm-l. 11 \xluflll Uh“, {gm-mm 1mg pom—prrcfi ginning on that «lay and lo inert-7:151- No liliOl‘lllzlllllll officxally was given “a”; the old diplomacy behind theni‘ ing America s'unknon'n soldier and L0
.....- 2.. :l \;.-i...‘i...l.‘i'oss. 1111» highest 110n.)1 ting—working week from 4i “to. 43' out its to the in‘-- cent lure. or 11s to in Europe the former forisig‘n minister accompany 1111117 to his final resting:
El. ;. mung-.7 1-: . 1,3}; is S}'1111'(’)II(‘;~;)1‘ hours. whrllur inc I‘ulr' .wul II'IL'Illllt‘ free asks whether the old diplomacy “'11s place at Arlington.
y,” ,.;.i;~iniisiii “ml self 330.111”. of \Iembcis of thc cloak. Skirt 1111:! imnsi‘crs.‘ Illll it 15 understood that the cause of troubles. 0,. whether it The dam; promised to lie clvai and
.1. 1'1 111:1” mglliz- l'ililul States forms IN’PIH'. “INCH“. l'nion affiliated \Villl 111.23 tl‘zlllsit'l' sill: of this- rnlc will E’Q'xvas mg“... the resultof troubles. The sharply cool—an almost (\act dupli-
1.1m Juli. the Intun 111011211 liavlii-S‘ (‘iurn'im'l work-u out. ISPcret treaties which were often d:-- “PM?“ Of E C ms‘ ““mllSliCE' Da‘. three
It? tin-Ci”; Mayor Horton said that :1 \“ll‘kt'l‘s' 'I'll‘lmh “X It YOU: 335.67: 1" 'l'l'n lltnlilr‘l 1-3113." Was sum li)‘ curred to be the evil of the old diplo~ years 330‘ .111“? .‘V15 SCE‘ICH‘ a
nus 0113). iii 112:1: Noru'ulk 51101111150111 1631“"-“"‘ EI"'E'I'I"‘I I” “Viki: “'3 “ I’E‘" 151“" “‘“Visw'l I" lh“rII“’ ("”1” I‘alflIniat-g were not. he maintains. lie-cos. bruit“ 0‘ “10d Sill‘l‘lllg and the half—
».: 13:11.1 .VQ‘ill‘s ; ; in liniwr 1.1 Iiz'l' soldier alviid and 10:11:; lest usuiiisz ll»: 11111111111111ui'crs' 11"!“ in E::i\:~ '. 111'. iW'i‘v'Iy a formality. At sni‘)’ to an)‘ part of that SNSEEHL mustql ilags HEP\“,-1“{:w 111101;. the
2.. 11's that . . “1‘;:l{1iu\\'ii luau." 1|;1‘i:i\'e honor “mp“? plan, Strike headquarters .I‘.:1\c~ 11-1.».1 H,“ .. - 5112-1011 many :irgumcnls _ 1er does not remember making 01' epitol hung CH" 51110411111132. .‘ ,
. 9‘»: \\.‘E.\ 1!. ~::.~: it was 11:111. 7 (vslullllfilil‘ll iii :1 local lamp; and :. l'\v ("'lli {are new mode. sliaring in the making 01‘ any St‘i'i‘i'i Just as the-lust 9" the sunfish-11111.5
l-‘ollliwiilg Mayor Burton‘s talk Mrs. meeting ol’ 1111 warkflra ”in”; my 1.)- i- " ,n; (‘ily Attorney \Villiaim [treaty prior to the World war. :1.itl1011:.:l1 touched the 75‘3““: 0" “"81”" 5'11;-
\ 7 v EL-u‘ at 'l 1 Smith suds: wining”: Tonight." murrou In l’ui‘iiiulnlc :1 coursc (il' :21- i :ei'ul licui‘ly 11111-1." 'Ulhi'l‘s several were made during the war, and ‘1}?Hutmg'th" ( “1‘."0!"d0"“:'UI";"”:‘1“‘3
"\. "t .3 ' . i Rev. 311'. Marks 1111'“ cullul :11111» {Inn- . ”"1”" «‘“W‘” “”53"“35 11ml "“‘l‘l‘fllllilt' those. like poison gas. were not 1111-.” mch IR" {.119 I.IHRIJ?E\R. 50“"?! 1.1.41,
~. . » . . .» .- -. .- . . . - .11.”; » .. . . , i 3 1 .. 1 . . . _ ' . . . . . stood us lllll'f‘fiSlllE guard. sliaip Lom-
; .~ 1x ism 111111; 1.1L lion 10 IIIt' incl ti'sul it was 1: (happy; \\Il‘.Il‘ 11H“ sliilw 101v 0.11} .111”... “1.”. \g: . '11". Ht, Icht. inevitable accompaniments or milk" ' ;. l 1 .L' ‘ 't lo" the
' i" ; m "'1 Elk and asked that (ill risc llllll :issunn- :m :1 Ul’s in the 1111'1FUW71I‘3” ”“3““ 7“”;““ 'l'lle‘ 1‘42:1"1"vl1"-‘l E'Omimny “"115 to EXP-Mum rw;gv‘l11,.t<0.i.u‘g‘ :1: :a‘I'tLEE-c (4
.1: - m 31.9 unnudp ”i- llz'vol'mn l'ur :\\.'U “1111;”{5 1.21.3.4»: llt‘t’lili-wll toiluy thul IIll" sit 1131'. iii. fsiil i'iumi; to lll‘t‘FIl’ll its sidi- (Continued on Page Six) "ll)l’f01;:}b 10.110112? 35.5?4111; LINE 5‘
3“ \\'111('11 “011111 I):— lu'okci; \\ 111.111 i'p (1'12 1'- million might t.\".' nllzle‘iv 1-11'1111“:ir.':‘ Ill” - which 11..»‘3-uwwltd'to IH' 111 1111171031-. COEE‘7‘1l’nfll E9 4 ETA-n Jud-rm . .
l ” - .. ' a .. . Hiswiuc P911115311Llnlq dunuc. {Odd}
4‘ ' (‘11 l‘l‘:i_\«'r. \L- H ‘1'01' hers in (:llul‘ Lj’tii'llll Ht (“HEMP tirm .1"! .; 31"1‘n :lv‘» 1“ lrllt's. t . fl] . ; V I“. 1 ,- .q
. . 1. . . 0 Set .1 111:1. tiiuute to I... 11.1.1011.
' ' 51; ~\ IN-‘A "i‘. 315" \\‘!1+-n 1111' mull-once :‘usc. 11w “his. lllllsllli 1hr tit} ii the liiziliiitiictlii":l:~ (mil 1.1.x; we.“ 1)} the inc cent- PHLIEE PLANNENE‘ (lead was roped oft find all traffic
EM” PEI-“Err p: Shh“ 3: “NS kiln“. ”WI “T ”Li-m" “"E" ‘EEI"““":' I‘H‘Euunr'd 1" “fax“ ”If“. union. TQM!“ 1.; ' .~ .71).“: It would. “Eu-“”2“ jit‘. stoplied (.15 when an 11111111111111! ‘l‘iurudn
:1: (law 1mm.» 'llu :tz' -t‘:i< licv. Mr. Mark‘: in his pm uslzc-l PI“ liutlu-i's. ruuvl‘s le=<rl.'ll‘l"5>.s"lb-rv 11c". 11:}? .111011. . _ E ‘ ; passes 0“,). its larcari 'wn1r lit-fort"
‘ Us with :1 ._ “mfl; ; .1.-.-..- :11» C .' m. .3“; iv..-..g..;.ung 4-: {WP {‘l'llf. 0‘ I NC \‘~ 0’11: ""“—'”':‘—’H fuR AUT“ TRAFFIC sunrise spectator-s began to 11118.1 1111'.
”U“ ‘I/‘V‘m'fl V' “P 1’!" ~—'- . - . . sides of the avenue. -
‘ ”Um“? an.” H“- hfl ‘1‘ Continued 0” ”1333011111199“. MB. i115. 3W? ENVES I - V'l‘here was :1 stiy~ about tin- \‘l‘hin.
--:ti'i:~' 0:" 2111 grind ‘1'."1'? 7'— z I , —-—————— ' HGUSC. ”.116. it! Ft'x‘fi: tilll't‘i O-(‘EOCIL
l»:.. 1‘11 Ian - I LiNE“! TiiEAIRE 1 V'T'lic Norwulk Police Dei'a'ii'ln'ie-nt hus automgbngs “13m 'a\\‘alill‘.§§ to take
11« tiwu . , ' completed plans to handle the heavy pwsmfint H4 wing to 31).. Capitol to
1'11 r xvi; = l ‘ . gE IEEBN BiNNER traffic through the First district. ‘10— I11“, his plat“? in thc f1 17' 111 proces-
“ m. ; ' moi-low. which “ill be caused by the $30.. as {by nation‘s chief. :figtlrllyi',
In - , Y;l!f’—1'llil(.‘€-Lull 100111.111 game; in New As the cast door 01’ a“. rotunda
lug. .~ iN SPRINGWBHB lion .. illuiyri' 11:1»? brmlwl venison. Havi 11-, Cliiet oi Police; \V'illiain It.
lh-v 'I'Iitllllns .l. l‘ivm_ p;isl(ir'(,r s1 killed ill .\'~ \1' lix‘ui isn'iclx'. 111' Fred .1. Pennington announced this morning.
Blzii‘y's (Tullmlicj'hui'ch “'11s next illlr'u» -———-—-- 113111.:1' Ken 1 1111111111 tl\"tl‘.l.lt.13lf~ The traffic. it is expected. will break
ducud by Captain Kt‘t'ltl‘. One of the latest enterprises in the “(15-111311 shooter. xvi-rc- the all records. {aye-n that of thg. Army-
l‘utlil-r 'l-‘imi spokc upon “Ariiiis12.'~z'~ Spring “and Sections of [his city is 3 cl 1 ~ :1.s on ilrr menu of :1 ciinm-r Yule game of two weeks (go.
.0)» CfaIX'ln L. 1(1- lti'lwf— Elli)" 31:11 brflllg'lil lifl(»l{ ft) the 11111111? new theatre 111211. “'111 be OPPDPd 1:0 111’; 3171' i “ - Nui'vxalk County“: ('l‘li) l3atr€11n1en have been assigned 313‘ .. ‘ ,, .
3...... ”A" tnl'E'" '1" 'rlkllfl‘f'll of {ill pin-swim llu- joy with which the DUNK On \Vediiesday evening. NOW-’11P i351 for :1 party of tweniv- tions as follows: Patrolman Gainer. Br nd . _ In
4.11:: 1'i'-:}:'1'1~E {.1 xii-1 11,1 13.4.5 “2). “Trim”! m“. “firs use her 23. [13:1 \‘inu ultcinlc-l the- dinner Turnpike and Taylor avenue: Patrol» a y
P ‘ "k “'35 P1151115? hum ' twin." 10 112111 '\\:ll' IllllI ceased. Ilci revicwc-l Although the interior GE‘E'OEQIIO‘PS xxx-:1: ~— . man Roberts. Turnpike and Cedar; ' . '
.;:,. rm-n who \‘ulliliier-t‘t'd mm:- m. g iii.“ rii‘oiinistunpps imam. which have not been completed. it can eaSiIY Mr. {11:2 Hum and Bliss An- street: Patrolman Sammis. Turnpike 7 - ‘ - - - - .
;~ - s and cent-rial 110111521:- 10 1?.5' F11“ l‘: on 51:11.15 t‘DIt-I'l‘ll tlu' “111.1119 be seen that when completed ”- WI“ be (irony. Mr Mrs Mark Henderson. and Stewart avenue; Pntrolma; ‘
'31: “0‘ W'll‘il‘l‘x» itlcnls for which our boys tong: lit mid of an 3‘ Lt‘acthe appearance. The Mi: and 311's. ‘Z-EI 1.. 13:14.11. 211.55 'I‘OOUII”. “V931 (“WW-39 and Rim-“111 E
‘\i‘.\‘?lilliil5.‘.r'l‘ .‘Iiln'fi 111 i. c “r {I'.-i1' Sgiiuniiitl solxlszicriiito 101' mp... ODPIIIDE; nig‘lt if “I“ be U‘E’d {is a Edith “3+4. Mr. :md Mrs 811' - street: Patrolman Smith. from of Ar- .
1:11.11 of 1111 "1111111111111; 1.11m" ”.3315; ir....xp,.(.ss;—.[1Umhopfi that in iiicau'e and lollowing this will be Earle. 311.; “1;. 31...; “Hum 1.95. M mory. Patrolman Flynn. \K est avenue . ;
l‘z'itisii :ii'iiiv was i;.i.i to miss. 211,. piggynmment - (.0 il'ercnce which used 101‘ basketball games. dances. {111:1 Ali's. Russell l'aost Jr Mr. '1 l and Chapel street: Patrolnlarl strat-
v~1iil or. his 2131111! .31).,“ in \\ru5m“‘.mm tomorrow that 133115 01‘3113' §0Claj gathering that 8113:" 3; pl 31m- Raymond. M1. 1.11:1 111-5 ton. front of Methodist church; Patrol» IN SUBMARINE FIRF
12‘s! honor. the these 1.11:1 15. would be more fail-iv (8:: renting It might (1615111: to “5‘3 H 1- 111-: . John Frizzell, Dunc-.111 11.1.3 glamlI’age. \‘E'Iall and ‘gsclii'iemstifit: 4 A
1 - . .11 \luiul of Honor. 11'. - . .. - — . . ‘~ - ; . . ' . lrlzzell. ntro man 1 urray. 'a ." 7 .
. Meier Barton said. :1 so'— 332,3.2‘33535.‘ .:::65;;.:§auce “hen The “walla.“ 0f “0“.” ‘9.“ ’2“ a“ - lllrllu consist-i my... , streets: Patrolman Raymond. \\ all . . fl . -.
elaborate finishing. The interim» is at. (Ixsters ( rush: and \Vuter streets: Patrolman D“‘"~"‘Blaze Starts ; 1“ Battery
General Russell 1‘ cost was the he st
“actively decorated and house:
.1
1' 11.11: "101'? DOE“? and VENTRICUF speaker. His topic was "Sentiments- large stage At present tl'is‘ mi; (-1.?
' 1:1 is pui‘. to kings. His grove was of Today and the Hopes of the I’u- the structure has not bcr-n ‘(.:,n§_‘:i;:.-_..{
., ; 1.11 with medals from (11v 12:1; lure." He said tl1:-.v. today. Armistcc M; Kish who owns the banding um:
-, 3- .5 ' mt. world. do}: was 11 combination of :1 day oi is doing quite some “(pk up. 4: "
lii Arlington cemeterythcre \vns I'lI'I joy and sorrow, joy that pi'LICP 011cc, building himsell Slated to a Semiiicri
‘10}!
m‘ an Ami.
spot in
today the body
taken from the
'» r.
(Continued on Page Seven)
'hil‘
2 ref: “.
I“Shorter yesterday alternoon
bookings are being i‘eccived in
Ulster Cabinet
Plan of Irish Settlement
Takes the Ground That the
ll riiish Gov'semment Pro-
3.1» Contained Funda-
mental Principles Impos-
sible of Attainment
(3559:4113:
‘ l‘z'A
1111' .1
112.11:
' isr'hu‘z li;\'
7:1‘1101.
‘l'E‘ffi‘ii'lLi Should consider
suggests
proposals lwi‘orc the
.unvting of the British and
S.
the communique sold:
tions put forward by
Government were receiv-
iight and were considers
'. er Cabinet is drawing up
i reply which it is hopE-d to
r»; ';0!‘i1_\.
We've r. certain fundamental
are involve-d in the sug—
which. under existing cir-
‘- mpoxsible of attain-
Craig (the Premier).
511'
{Continued on Page Eight)
IDWEH INDIIEY
EAHES IN PHDSPECI
'. 11.——The Public
sdecision on low-
:port which will be
'11 week. will "prob-
ation of the commis-
tr-Ward lower trolley
' Richard T. Higgins.
'v commission. said to—
Ftbat Bridgeport
ii .111 emeptiom
2‘!
AK
f. ; fair»? was put
1 ; n the line 136-...
1. éfolitli Norwal".
, t 011 the com-
:4 02' Br idgeport,
<3 liet thought it
11' 19th?! ire will
. ' Kerwin I}: by that
4:..1 1 :11: 1'11: :132_ $1 to Bridgeport
Rejects
numbers .
The-“residents of this section of the
city have been long looking ioi'ward
l'ur lliis type 01 building and from all
expressions heard the): are more than
thankful to Mr. Kisli for his earnest
c1111ea1'oi's_»
IANDIIU DENIES -
SHEDDINH ANY
\l-‘ l:. All. l L. Nov.
.‘u( 1.11mi l 11 SS).A—-"'rll(‘rt'
or. my hands; they
:1l-S0111h ly clean. but they never shed
dru; 1 ol human blood." declared
Ilenii 1.:Hldl‘ll.
his trial today on charges of murder-
ing eleven persons. ten of them wom—
en.;
is
ii
I ll" Ilia] JII dg bet-run the direct ex-
amination oi the plisoner Concerning
the GnSilDIK .1rrmce of Desiree Guillin.
born in Pi'zizil in 1369 Iniiidru s alleg-
ed third victim The prisoner insisted
upon reieiriiig to her as "one or the
hunt reds of missing women who dis~
appear yearly in Paris."
The sci—called Blue-beard. “’hose
beard incident:in is partly red. seem-
ed quite at ease during the examina—
tion} He contends that his relations
with his alleged victims were. entirely
of a commercial nature—that as a
i‘runilurc deszlcr'ahe purchased furni-
ture and other valuables from them
and had no knowledge of them sub-
sequently.
Executive Committee
The executive committee of the
Fairlield County Republican W'omen‘s
Association held a meeting at the N012
“”1111: Country Club. yesterday after—
noon. Seventeen towns were repre-
sented. The. members talked over
the elections and political happenings
during the past two months and it was
voted that the meetings of the execu-
tive commitee be held in Norwalk
every other Thursday in the month.
There will not be a meeting of the as—
sociation until after the first of the
rear.
Dr. Laureano Gomez
Reported Assassinated
”BALBOA.’ Columbia. Nov. 1L—It is
rumored among rominent Colombians
her:- that Dr. oureano Gomez has
lr-een amsinated in Bogota. He led
the movement‘in opposition to Brest
(Confined on 9331 Seven)
HUMAN DIDDD
ll (By The As-
no blood
perhaps are not
alleged “Bluebeard” at
Will Meet in Norwalk
NHIII SYSTEMS AND
AIDDEHN INDUSIY
‘1-31111'111'11 F. Guy. )il‘t‘Sllll‘lll
New York Evening Post. iirliz'
most interesting add. on
Systems and Modern Industry"
‘ weekly luncheon of tho;
licld yesterday noon in the Royal
James hotel The addicss 11.15
filled with historical lucts. but 11.21. ::
plicable in modern business iclntions
between employer and employee.
Mr. Gay described the beginning of
the guild scores of '1' cars ‘lgo iii E111:—
land. He spoke of guilds iormed lv
shoe makers silversmiths and other
similar trades.
From the 16th century. Mr. Gay;
traced the guild to the modern labor
union and manufacturers or Waiiizntiolt.
He declared that organization was 11.
necessity
The attendance prize “as won by
Charles Vi. impheimer.
U. S. Copy of the Peace
Treaty Reaches Berlin
PERI IN Nov.11. (By the Asso-
ciated Press. )~The American copy of
the American-German peace treaty.
together with the ratification amend-
ment. was received bv the American
mission here vesterday and will be. 8K~
changed for the German copy at the
Foreign Office Fridav.
The formalities in. the exchange of
the treaties will consume onlv a few
minutes. The German copv, . which.
was prepared some days ago, beats
the signatures of President Ebert and
Dr. Karl J. W'irth. the Chancellor. who
temporarily also is officiating as For-
eign Minister
President of Poland _
Tenders Resignation
‘VVARSAW. Polland Nov 11. (By
the Associated Press) .—-Gen.. Joserh
Pilsudski. President of Poland. ten-
dered his resignation to the Govern-
ment yesterday. His action was base 1.1
on the rejection by the Ministers of.
the plan for the creation ofra, middle
Lithuanian State They insisted upon.
the incorporation of V'ilna in the Pe-
lish State. ' .
The. President's resignation was rot:
eccepted and the
‘t'SS
“Guild
at 7116'
Kiwanis 01.11.-
116*.
l;
fig-oili-d‘hloo‘se B nkcd Potato-.- s.
iloquel’ort Cheese Dressingr
(1111110 Jelly Stuffed OIivPS
<.xlt6:-il Nuts Stuffed Celery
Roast Venison
Billed Sweet I’ot.1toes Apple Joli}
Emilee with Chestnut Sluir‘iug
Cllétllg‘e Ic‘; ‘ L‘of
1111310111111
IN 111131111113-
NEVV YORK, Nov. ll.-—Reduclions
in freight rates which will reflect the
cut in the rail wages of 750.0011 em-
pioycs of railroads north of the Ohio
and Potomac Rivers and east of the
Mississippi will probably be taken up
'uith tl ie' Interstate Commerce C0111-
mission by executives of the lines tO«
morrow. A committee Wasuppointed
to go to \Vashington and discuss the
best means of IJlllifi'lllg about Qhe cs—
taluishme it of lowei freight traitt‘s.
It was expected he 1e today that no-
tices of the wage rcductions would 11¢»
posted Within a week, each road, tak-
51;? individual action. The executives
have directed statisticians to prepare
dot-.1 for use in the hearing they ex-
pcct to be called by the Railroad La-
bor Board relative to the justice of
the “age cuts.
AIRS BEETS IiIVES-
IIED £11033 IECIIIIIE
“Today and Tomorrow. was the ti-
tle ofthe lecture given in the interests
of the American Red Cross. in the
Council chambers .at the City Hall.
last evening, by Mrs.‘George F.. Betta.
the lecture being indicative of certain
phases .of the work of the Red Cross
throughout the country.
The' work of the organization was
explained by Mrs. Betts, from that
done for the overseas children, in Cen-
tral and.Ea,ste1'n Europe; to the care
of the, fallen. The phases of the Work
at the Red Cross were illustrated by
meansjofilantern' slides, the machine
being." operated by Ralph Huntington.
The 'care of the 800,000 war orphans
in Poland. the million or more chil-
dren in Austria and Hungary. in the
Balkans. was explained. The Chinese
2.7-1:
v
and the audience. who filled the Coun—
cil chamber to the very'doors. began
to ' realize that the phrase: "The
Greatest blather of Them All " ap—
plied to the Red Cross, was no mis-
nomex'. "
Work among the service men of this
countingin the past,'a.nd the care of
the disabled service men .at present;
andrthe plans for the future. were
touched upon. The help extended to
Service men who are disabled butwhor
have not- received att 11111 11 from
streets:
the meeting.
auditorium of the church and which
was well attended.
Were given by Rev.
pastor of the South Norwalk 31.13.
church;
pastor of the Norvalk‘ M E. church:
Rev “George A. Baird. pastor of the
Rowayton M. E. church and Rev.
Irving VVotkjns. pastor of the East
Avenue church.
the visiting pastors. 'While Rev.
kins gave a briefhistory’ of the church
from its inception.
vation by 'Rev.
Roway'ton Baptist; churCh.
on a. Vi’arlem World was read by Rev.
Fred. E Jacobs.
hey. Wall and Knight streets: Pa-
ti'olman J. Dorney. \anl and Smith
Patrolman Clune. Park ave-
nue. near tank. and Patrolman Blur-
p‘m'. Vs'estport avenue.
Norwalk Boy Scouts will be out en
masse to help the police handle traffic.
A similar schedule. as above will be
used during the early evening after
, the game.
METHDDISI NIliHI
IN EAST 'NDIIWAIII
The Methodist churches of; the city
united last evening in paying honor
to the East avenue
on its‘lif’tieth anniversary. the occasion
being known as “Methodist Night."
Sletliodist church
;1\Ia;vor Calvin L. Barton presided at
which was held in the
Short addre esses
John J. Snavely.
Rev. George B. Tompkins.
15..
The church was congratulated by
“Fat-
The male quartette of the church.
and the church orch‘esti‘a. furnished
music for the evening.
Tonight will be devoted to the Adult
Bible Class interests the addreis of
the evening to be given by the xRev.
Otto 1".
New' York.
will “reside and the music will be fur-
nished by. the male quarteti'e and the
orchestra.
CHURCHES WDIIED
Bartholow. of Mount Vernon
~Mr. Clare AD. Hodgemau
IIIIIIAHMAMENIS
held
Armistice Service was this
morning in the South Norwa‘lk’ Me-
thodist church in obs‘ervancerof dis-
armament limitation. This
union service, and was largely attend—-
ed.
. the Congregational, Baptist gand Me-
famine relief work was touched upon, lhodist churches of Norwalk
wasa
The churches participating were
The program was as follows: Ino-
Frank Clark, of the
'A creed
The responsive reading was lead by
the Rev. George A Baird of the Row-
ayton Methodist church.
An address Jams delivered on Wash-
ington couference by. Dr. Ernest F.
McGregor,
tian for prayers ofiered.
Benjamin Franklins mo-
Compartment 1) u r in g
Maneuvers ~
1.08 ANGIE -ES (33.1.. Nov. 11. ._
'The fifteen-mile dash for safe 11‘ or the
blazing submarine 1.1-6. \ests r-l.1v Wes.
followed today by inquiry into
cause of the fire which suddenly burst
forth in the forward compartment of
the craft While it was ten fathoms be-
neath the surface.
Seven men. including the command-
,.er Lieutenant N. \.Stoxiestreet,1veic
either overcome by the smoke and 3.13
or seriousl) burned The condition 0‘
three—11L W. Hunter and R. J. \V‘eir.
second»éla'ss electricians. and F‘. Mc-
Gowan chief electrician—was said to
be such as to arouse fear of compli-
cations.
Lieutenant Stouestreet Evans
temporarih overcome by smo‘ e it was
stated.
MIIII DEIIVEIIIES ’
.‘lii'
OD'V
NEW’ YORK. Nov. 11.-——Encourag>:—«:l
by the temporary injunction obtained
by 16 milk distributing companies in
the Brooklyn SupremeCourt, restrain-
ing their striking employes from vio-
lence in‘ that borough. distributors in
other parts of the cityendeavored to~
day 'to speed up deliveries which were
reported to have reached seventy per
cent. normal to stores and depots.
liveries have been resumed under :10.
lice protection.
The Health Department announced
that its inspectors were keeping close
watch on the quality of milk being
sold in the city. and as a. result of
this precaution. cpurt proceedings
would be instituted today or tomorrow
against one company. for selling mi:
72 hours after it had been pasteurized.
Health. Commissioner 'Copelami
planned to'bring aboutfurther confer-
ences today between individual com-
panies and their emploves, regardless
of his unsuccessful efforts thus far to
reach an amicable solution of the dif- .
flcultyp Ho termed the strike an el‘.
durance test. that would last “as long
as the public will tolerate it. ”
Recovers Costs
. in $10, 000 Suit
BRIDGE EPORT, Nov. 11.——A jury in
the Superior court yesterday entered
a finding fur the defendant to recover
costs; in the $10, 000 damage suit of
James E. Dug, against John Augustus
Husted, both of Greenwich.
“131m: is the administrator of the es-
fate; of John Mann, 3, small boy 11) 0
was run down and killed in April:
1 6 by an automobile owned 11‘
' The. fatality. occurred on
Lake avenue; Greenwich, but the evi-
deuce did not show “the Hunted ma-
~ Th e
' Wu 1' rs. 11 t
AHE SPEEDED 'IIP'
In Staten Island. house to house de-'
New Scene of “1884 California
Bridgeport Raid
Federal Agents and Local
Police Run Down Supply
of Notorious Illicit Hootch. .
——Louis Snow U 11d er:
4 Arrest ‘
Nov. ‘ll.—Fift;r
quarts of hootch. 350 gallons of mash
and complete (quipment for the.
manufacture and preparation of it-
licit liquor were seized by prohibition.
enforcement agents and Bridgeport
police last night at the home of Louis:
BRIDGEPORT.
Show. No. 2.6118 Noth street. Snow
was a‘i'ested by the local police: at.
the instance of District Supervisor
James Fowler in charge of the feder~
:11 agents. He was held at the pallet;
station. : .
Snow was found. the authorities.
say. in the act of pasting labels on.
bombs of completed hootch. The la-
bcls bore the words "California Bran-
dy. 17584. 45 Per cent." Great gnarl-
tities of labels. testing tubes. quart
bottles and a complete rectifying out-
fit were also Seized. Twelve bottles,
with labels carefully affixed. appar—
ently ready for delivery last night.
were found in Snow‘s automobile; in
his garage. There were also eight.
gallons of grain alcohol, 180 proof.
Supervisor Fowlei' said that consid-
erable of the fair-f» “bonded stuff"
that has been in circulation in this.
city could be traced to Snow’s place.
search was made on a. federal
issued by United States
Commissioner Lavery. before whom
Snow will appear today.
Four federal agents and a like
number of local policemen took part
in the raid. which was one of the
most successful undertaken in this
city. to date.
The federal agents seized twu 10—
gallon stills here yesterday. one each
at No. 35 “test avenue and No. 8 Van
Stone court. There were six gallons
of moonshine Whiskey in the former
place. the agents say, and one gallon
in the latter. .. . ;,
Attempt to Rob
Elm Grove Store
An‘ attempt was made to rob the
'Elm Grove Store. owned by_ Louis
Kohn. on Tuesday evening. A. local
young man, at about 3:30 inrthe
morning. was going to his milk deliv—
ery wagon. and seeing three men,
standing around the door at Ron's
store, stepped behind a. large tree.
and after watchingtheir mavm‘
for several minutes. threw :1;qu
which hit one of the men in the
thigh. The men eVldently heme
fringtened. for they jumped in a.
Ford touring car. and went over the
hills toward Stamford. Officer Too.
thill investigated the Mr. 111'.
Kohn said that the knob of the doc;-
had b&n half-pulled oft, and that the
lock-looked as though it had been
tampered with.
Lynch Law Victim’s
Widow Gets $2,000 Damages
LAURENS, S. C.. Nov. 11.—Th‘e
widow of Joe Stewart. negro, who was
lynched here in April, 1920, has won a
verdict. of $2.01)!) damages as a. result
of the lynching from' the county of
Laurens. Suit for 1:.e amount under
the constitutional requirements. was
Norwalk Chronicler