PAGE}
r
usfiED £573
Entered-tum“; on
R
Ono-usSecondGmIl-nmeg,
tterivorth Afraid to '
Answer Fund Questions,
- Legion Head Concludes
ls l mnm;_lnder on Return From Bermuda, Re-
gents "l uceremonious” Dismissal of His Fi-
mince l‘ummittee During His Absence—Un-
able in Back Treasurer Longer ,
State (‘om—
smlnullr of the
l.l:: return yes-
~r\lll'l‘SS(fll the
mitten that they ought to have u metat-
lnlr to formulate a. policy before be-
ginning to solicit funds. and to learn
exactly what “ ‘
l‘mnk S. Rut- penscs” implit‘d.adg‘dijii:ti:htdzlii~ 8::
.\ ... ill the hot- mour. a few this later called a. meet-
mum-ll ill the illlt of the committee to be held in the
lawman..- office of Mr. Romantic-T: at the Allyn
llilnilnlt'll ll} House. Mr. Butterworth, Vice-Com-
, .'m~ .l‘lllillllfl- illzllldl'l‘ Paige A. Seuton of Torrlngto-l
'lll lll'l'll} (‘X- ‘
and other members of the executive
committee had four days before Com—
mander Seymour was to leave.’
which to Object to the int‘vtins‘.
nothing was heard from them: The
du.) ul'tl-l- Commander Seymour de.
[m l’ll‘ll. llf)\‘V('\ e r. \‘iceJfiommunder
Smltull. promptly cancelled the meet-
ills: of the committee.
’i'llr; notion of Stanton came as :1 sur-
prise. purticulllrly in How of the fact
thzlt (‘ommzlnder Seymour had ioyuill‘
refused to desert liulterworth in his
lllrhl for :l salary. even though he Tt’fll-
izwl that lllltterworth'u tlcllt
lllll‘llilsg' the “”410”. Seuton llil’i'
lllllll‘ll l‘llil' lluttwrunrih.var. 4-1:»
”.l mlliorit) ol‘ Khr- still-
t'lllllllll'll‘l' of the lvxrion" who had pro-
":lllt‘t’l upon him to cancel the met-t-
ill: (-1‘ Commander Sv ymoul"s commit
her
1 \vll.lt l have
li'll‘ ('il_\'. lllut
l at lN'lni; Illli‘H-
- l.~lll:llll)n ol‘ the
‘lllll‘l'. "Silll'fi
lil.~'lli|lill)l‘. :un‘l
oi ll) l'ulltl‘llllllc
it was the
in :lrllx illlil ill“
. 'lll:~1\\'rl‘_ evil)
1...... ." lul' v. lll('ll
! Mr.
to un-
dis-
‘ln
lillt
-\-iu'
t
I “3th
..tllllliii-
tin-
i l'llllillll ('Illl«
was
ml.
or
executin-
lllllll
lll~ '. i‘lti«'~~.
~$|ltl 1w \l'nllld
‘ Eil\"‘l lu.
\l \‘.
«clllllltlw :lgl.
vlllltw wan-
.!.-'I‘ l‘w il‘i
..l {le ’ mm
lli‘. (lppur.
l v:'l‘.l-'i‘/.-wl
‘l'l l-rilll'rullt
ll‘ :rl I"‘ll‘t‘nl>l
'l‘ll ~=1 ll.
lirzrml Butterwort'li To Attend.
\ ‘nltluulndt-t' Scymllllr l'l \ rulml lust
Tuifil‘T’r'nrrnHlee 414%; t@; ,illili; Jif‘ incli-
ll" would
('Unlllllllt‘v
'tlilll.‘< he
lm lilllllile toullq-ml tin-
mm'tilig. on account of
hail mode silt Weeks pn-vh
,.... (‘ll- Just} tor :l vacation. The (‘llllllllillllll‘l'
7H w lv-r Solvtmiur mill h“ urgml Butterworth to anti-rill
4 !- llill'llil‘“ i’m' his the nun-Hm: and answer proper ques-
‘v "(lululittvw to lions :lllollt tilt' fund. It hall been dis-
9! :- expenses of slow-«l ll l‘mv wet-ks previously that
.\llllll hull‘ of lllltterworth had taken money from
n" HH‘ commit— the stilt-l fund itself to pay for hun‘
mumiltvv mcm- Hints irivvn hv him at the Hotel Tlti't
" . ‘umllll J. Henry in New Haven. and several chillaln
. I‘v‘lx 3'1? Nut.- t‘l‘ll- rut-tubers of th.- committin- insistwi on
"l’l""illiv” Hill“~"‘.\‘ knowing, iwl‘orv they Slilfl‘lhb‘ll funds.
i ”in “Hi‘klr‘i‘. C‘Ulll- whether any of the money to l»- ruiswl
'lehlvlll. llfilw‘l‘i i". nus to he spent for mu such expenses?
' arn. ('llpluln Charities About two, weeks ago. the legion
llxlllll'. Theodore (7- state lel-(‘utiv‘c committvc met. in
:-t.l‘ol'«,l null (“nptuiu \Vuti-rilllry and dismissed Commander
«hurt of New Haven
Seymour's committee. appointing the
W committee .wbichda to meet to-
day. No notice was ever sent to mem-
bers of Commander: Seymour-’5 com-
mittee of their dismissal. '*
Mclienna. plaintit‘rs in
proceedings restmlnlrg
from drawing :1 personal
v3.00 0. month from the state
v: with members of the com-
Iris‘ll Republican Party
and Police in Fierce Fight
“ca-.:,:;.;:E.c.:.artist: SflllllSTNAllEll
may [if ARE
WE“ Killed and Several
in l u l‘ed—Army' Mobilized
A well attended meeting of the exe-
cutive
for a Parade Tomorrow
Morning to Take the Oath
0t Allegiance
committee of the People's
Chorus was held at the home of the
April 1 (Associated director. Mrs. ‘Luck Morrison. West
thrill between a avenue. on Thursday evening. when
and members of the considerable business was transacted.
: lull“. army took place The principal item of business was
(l i'olikstOVVn. near the
ll' Tyrone County, Uls-
- List. night.
w engaged in patrol-
which is mountain-
«.lllw upon 8. large
. The patrol
‘ .. the vnsulng battle
"l’l‘lllilifl‘. Acland. W85
:2..- soldiers lost one
. .l ilN'l' wounded.
\ mil 1 (Associated
'lllllll Brigade of the
Army has been mo-
.. tomorrow morning
i -. of allegiance. or an
:mplications. says 8
,; from tlie army head«
. w llllsh barracks. as
lmily Mail's cor
a discussion of plans whereby the
people of Norwalk and Vicinity couh:
be advised of the opportunity to take
part in the study of the higher forms
of choral compositions. The dues are
slight. only 25 cents a. month. thié
covering all of the necessary expenses.
and the qualifications for membership.
are simply a desire on the part of the
prospective member to sing. and an
enjoyment of choral work. It is not
necessary to be a. trained singer or
sight reader.
Rehearsals are held every Tuesday
evening at. 8 o'clock. and members are
asked to be regular in their attend-
ance so as to lend encouragement to
the other members and also to the
leader. Mrs. Morrison.
, Work is being done on the cantata
. “Joan of Arc" bath a view to a pre-
sentation at 'a public concert during
the month of June. and for the solo
work the services of several noted
singers. among“ them John Finnegan.
tenor soloist at St. Patrick‘s Cathedral.
New York city. have been secured.
”l‘hc soprano and basso parts dre- being
taken by other well-known and cap-
:lble singers. the public of Norwalk is
promised a rare musical treat.
Rev. Robert R. B. Foote. rector of
Christ church. where the People's
ch—orus had it inception. in the Old
East Nor-walk Community chorus was
'~ 'li’llllllg’.
.1 m .n‘ the statement
. ;.::.vr:.n.i that the real
. indication is to take
,. llwlr position under
"34's as the army of
' w: the Dt‘OplC or Ire-A
rlwrt in a previou-‘l
-'-l tllglt the :epuh-
*. ml ordered a secret
ll- Republican SPC-
" possibly with the
»: ~ but notion.)
HILD RUNS mm“
i'ilJDGARD or AUTO
C
Continued on Page Seven)
OLD-FASHIONED
GAMES ENJOYED
/
Following the usual business meet-
ing last evening. members of Eureka
Rehab”- 0 0. F2.
enjoyed an.evening.of old fashioned
games. such as potato and peanut
races. etc. Much amusement resulted.
Light: refreshments were also served
and enjoyed. Mrs. Jennie Jarvis. P.
N. 6.. is expected to be present at the
mxt meeting v-Hnn will be held on
Friday evening. April 7th. Mrs.‘Jar~
vis. who has been in Panama tor the
past three months. willmdoubtle-
' r3 ww-nr-olt‘l daugh-
< imminir‘ Eula. Ol’
»‘-"'-vt run into the
nutomoblle driven
n.’ T-‘rnnklln
street. in front
‘ ‘M "ore noon today.
. . “as exonerated
by rye-witnesses.
"Mir. pirkmi the cfiild
:.-r n. inn Norwalk
““ “l“? was attended by
.l..;,._
...
.ll
"v
-_. -. n. o
it was: found that
H‘llfijwl‘lhz from “"1““!
.. lh ’ll ih‘"rC‘ “vere no
tlml ltllttvrwnrth bl-lorv he": went. lhul’
fir
*1
l
. Joecph Greeney. 57. while at
the
funeral of Colonel Charles W. Hen~
tirie. at Sound Reach. late yesterday.
died bf. heart trouble. He was in an
auto with the pallbearers. He reach-
ed into an inner pocket. of his‘over-
coat and tell back upon the seat. He
was dead a view minutes later. Mr.
Greency. a native of Limerick. Ire-
land. had lived here forty years and
for thirty years of that time had been
employed in a minor capacity by the
Stamford Savings Bunk.
W'infleld Scott.
a lieutenant. of
Company. F. C. N. 0.. was one o.
the attendants at the funeral. aim"
was directly in back or Mr. Grrency
when he noticed that the than look‘
(Continued on huge Seven)
Dnflnfld Cottreil. the first
practicing.
improvement:
is shown at the r5
duties.
lllulllss DRIVER
lilies) lull.
Clil‘l'orti V’Vlieelcr. of Bridgeport. was
fined $25 and costs yesterday after—
noon in the uptown city court b3.
Judge Nehemiah Candcc on the charm
of rookies: driving.
W’huelr-r was arrested following or
automobile accident which happened
in Peat Swamp at 12:30 o'clock on
the night of February 24. He was.
driving an automobile which crashed
into a truck owned by the Bridgeport
Embroidery and Borgui company and
operated by Robert Russell. of Strut-
ford. Wheeler appealed the case and
was released in bonds of 850.
WILL DISCUSS FIRE '
‘ HYDRANT LITIGATION
A legally advertised meeting of the
Board of Estimate and Taxation is tr
be held at the‘Clty Hall on Thursday,
evening. April 601. when the miller oi.
the formal retention of former Cor-
poration Counsel E arli J. Quinlan
to representvthe board in litigation in
the Superior Court will be discussed.
,An appropriation for his fees will also
c
cost
The Men's Assembly of the Nor:
walk M. E. church. today. are could.
ering the construction of a. parish
house adjoining the church. The
matter came up for discussion at a
meeting of that organization held last
night. The proposed part-h house
will cost about 330.900.
Accordiu to tentative plans. the
parish house will be constructrd on
clubhouse plans. It Will continue
running truck and similar-(atrium.
equipment and would beused for
church entertainments. fi.
Plans for a basketball team for thr
coming season were also mad. at the
meeting.
Frederick Hyatt was elected assist
ant secretnrv of the Assembly.
5 > ‘
’ ¥ 7 M‘
BETHKL.‘ $9!“ 3 Im-Speculaxion 18
rife here today a to. who will 6e the
successor to. 1‘9an Health Officer II.
Frail: M; _, “Ghoul Dr. John '1'.
Black. stategcoumfiuione-r of health.
has charged with neglect of duties
luring the cultreat‘ of smallpox.
Al: 2. meeting- of the.8tste Health
Council 'fi‘llilraday "night. Dr. Black
‘euil a Lie-tidied report in which he
charged Dr. Mrore‘ with failing to ful—
‘ill the duties of his (Where on severa
counts. ‘ . —
Mel has only two physicians who
according to several townspeople yes»
‘crdziy. have plenty to do attending tc
‘hcir private practices without being
q—nu—h-
and who has established a rep
or modern science, is
in or the picture
are relayed to the doctor from his office to Wherever he may be while on the
(Continued on Page Three)
THIS DOCTOR’S CAR is EQUlrgED WITH RAoioPHoNE. i
-‘ “
utatlon unions Chicago prototdonsl man hindopt ,
the first one to equip his automobile with a wireless toicphonel H.
with John Klaxons. who installed the apparent» Important mam
rounds 01 his professions}
iiilAY Sillll Al
BHIBKEN Tfllll
An attempt to steal chickens from
the Nammake Home was made last
night. according to a report made to
the police.
Superintendent Gray saw the man
making a getaway and fired tvm shots
from a shotgun at him The man fell
and dropped a bag containing eleven
chickens. It. is belieVed that the rel-
low was wounded and the police hope
to find him. although he made a get—
away temporarily
PLATTBBURGH HAS
$500,000 FIRE LOSS
PLATIS‘BURGH. N. Y.. April 1.—
The Cady Block. at Margaret. River
and Bridge streets. one of the city's
landmarks. was burned today. The
loss may reach 8500.000.
The blaze originated in the base-
ment of W. R. Myers' hardware store
and. being fed by oils and gasoline
stored there. raced rapidly through
the entire structure. A seven inch
bldnket of snow prevented the spread
i0 llllllol
collision
‘_ AVE. llllll
Judge John 'Keogh. of Marvin
Beach. is at present negotiating with
Jack Rose formerly of Harbor View
leach. this city: for the sale of n truct
or“ land. of some 75 acres on the north
side of'the Post. road. at. the Darlen-
Norwalk line. and it is expected that
the final papers will be passed shortly.
the purchase pribe Ming about $35.-
000. ‘ '
Mr. Rose. with a force or men. is at
present at work on the track. clearing
it of brush. etc.. and it is said he is
handling the dealgtor a. company in
New York city whinh proposes to de-
bc made—unless there is a meeting
of the citizens as well and a formal
protest tiled. Even though the Board
should make the appropriation the
common council can refuse to up-
prove of the action of the Board. The
board refused to appropriate monm
to pay the hydrant rental. although
the council decided that the bill was
a. just one and should be paid. Now
the council has an opportunity to even
up matters by refusing to approve of
the Board of Estimate's proposed up»
propriation.
ONE KILLED, TWO KURT
IN CRASH OF AIRPLANE
MACON. Ga... April l.—J. J. Costa
of Anthony.vKan.. was killed and S.
W. L. Fisher of Mack. COL. and Ray
Roundtre of Portland. Ore" who is
known in automobile racing circles as
Jeuls Devereux. received injuries from
which they are not expected to recov-
er when their airplane yesterday
crashed into a, sixty foot smokestack.
caught fire and tell.
The accident happened just after
the airplane had hopped or: of a. flight
to Atlanta and thence to Texas.
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD
PUTNEY. Eng. April 1 (Associated
Press).-—Cunbrldge defeated Oxford
by three and one-half lengths in their
annual boat race over the Henley-to-
Mortlake course on the Thames to-
day. It was the fourth consecutive
hit?‘ some interestind expel-lama to
relate. ’ ' .
7.1.: minutes.” seconds.
victory torch-am The fine was
velop the properti‘.
of flames to other buildings. Soldiers
MBNEY NEEBEI] from Plattsburgh barracks aided the
» » AR city firemen. ‘ .
’ _-___._—————-——-—-— _
F0“ GK: ’ . My ’ cameras my. INSURANCE
nllllllllzlll‘ ”m
hag-inning Monday. there will be
published the first list of contributions.
to the Evening; Sentinel's G. A. R.
Encampment, Entertainment Fund.
‘nveml contributions have been re-
zeived since the announcement was
made of the start of the fund yester-
day. and these will be acknowledged
in Monday's mm.
The Evening Sentinel has been
highly commended on the sponsoring
3f the movement to provide an en-
‘erta‘mment for the veterans during
‘hér Encampment here on April 18th
and 19th. This will probably be the
last opportunity'that Norwaik will
have to gather in its midst. and pay
honor to these mamas there are only
about 1.200 in the State. ‘of which
number but a scant 200 are expected
to be present.
Norwaik has not had an opportun-
ity to entertain the veterans since
1912. and the citizens should not fail
at this time to pny signal honor to
them. .
Contributions may be left at the
Sentinel cine-e. or with Alfred Gold-
scMyboisti-easureroithemnd.
JACKSON. Misti. April l.——&‘ha.rged-
by Go. Russell that certain fire in-
surance interests were maintaining a
“periclous lobby" at the Mississippi
state capitol and had inspired the
3100.000 seduction suit brought
against him by Miss Frances Birk-
head. his former stenongapher. were
declared unsubstantiated it} the report
filéd with the Misassippl House of
Reprmntativeo today by the special
committee which investigated the
charges. ~
. 4
____._......._.__——
, BUBGLARIES r3. GUILFORD
Gunman. April 1.———Two of four
burglaries last night here were in bar.
ber shops. The closest shave was givgu
to Elmer Mariachi-firm lost everything
in the way of a user. brush and strap
so that when he opened up this mom-
ing he had nothing" spark with. D.
L. Sperry ”lost ”colonial: lat-barber
equipment. including Iiishair clippers
and a stock of umbrellas. At the rail-
rold stutter: there was no money and
the burglars 6143,7130: take any tickets.
“is Deaths ”whoever 'at Leete's
Island. was the» 10:1th victim of the
raid. losing her stock of candy and
signal ,
ands“ use “We. no matter girlie-g
$5an
V C; ,, 7; ;’ WflingSized
. ary human conditions. and m
Coal Miners 1
What May be’thc Gs)
Strike inWorkr
St-
is
A...
Outward CalmePrevails
“ quarters, as Hundreds of i. ' '
’ ' Stop-Work onAnmversarycfthe Adoption
' of the‘Eight-Hour Day for Mann's
atV
of
C ‘
PITTSBURGH: Pa.. April”'1.——Ot‘fi.
ciai estimates of themumber of union
miners in the Western Pennsylvania.
bituminous coal district who left their
work yesterday were withhdd by
headquarters. of District Five. {inked
nine Workers. and Pittsburgh Coal
Producem‘ Association. controlling
listrict. Today is eight hour day. al-
ways observed by the miners as a boil-
iay. and the operators took the
mid that they would. on that ac—
:ount. be unable to determine the ex-
ent of the walkout before Monday.
Miners' officials expected. however.
and the operators did no: contmdtct
the prediction. that some 45.000 union
about 75 per cent. of the output of the“
:fields and twen_ :ihnumd more in.
the Central mumvania. territory
would join human. ‘So far as
could be lemmedin'ly today. then
men quit their 9&3 before midnight
ed about the umber ot‘ nouqmion
men who would “the movement in
the vicinity can. mines in.
Clear-field - County’j‘a‘nd surrounding
territory. No ‘ " ) at was {oi-tn-
coming from _ . ling.“ ~- rters In
Greenbei-g {M n few had been
sent out dart“ few days to
the non-union men’ito shrine with the
organized mine“.
Report: fromWe‘It Virginia and
~nen in the Western Pennsylvania
lulllllll lENlENf ,
lEiIlllllE fill/EN
Rev. Dre C. C. Edmunds
Congregation at St. P3111?
A good congregation was out to
near the fourth 01' the Lenten lectures
at St. Paul's Church last night. .hc
bad. weather reducedOthe attendance
from the big-h point of last \veck. Rev.
llr. C. C. Edmunds. of the General
'l‘hcological Seminary. New York. was
the lecturer and took for his subject.
The Sacramental Life of the, Church.
He begun by saying that the funda-
ucntnl truth of Christianity is that
God took human nature in the person
of Jesus Christ. so that C3911 -..__.3._ ‘—
x'ealed in human terms. undc‘ ‘ .1-
new
God through segue Christ. The very
humanity of our Lord was made the
instrument of healing grace and pow-
er. as when He laid His hand on the
leper. touched the deaf ear and the
blind eye. etc. It was in His body that
He made the great. offering. So the
life of Christ was sacramental. Not
otherwise must it be with the Chrts~
tian Church. St. Paul terms it the
body of Christ. It is the present out-
ward manifestation of.» His work in
the world. It is outward and visibfie.
being made up of men and women: it
is spiritual because the life of Christ
dwells in it. Cornspondingly the sac-
raments are outward orig-visible signs
of inward and spiritualfigrace. corres-
ponding to the needs “of human na—
ture. They are not magical or me-
chanical. but neither are they mere
forms. All life comes to men through
men; the same is true in the spiritual
sphere. The life of the Apostolic
Church was sacramental. and the ex-
perience of the saints of thechurch
through the ages testifies to the some
truth. -
The final lecture of the series will
be given next. Friday night by Rev.
John Wilkins. 8.1).. of St. Paul’s
Church. New Haven. who will have
for his subject. The Work of the Holy
Spirit in the Church.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Former Emperor Charles .
of Austria-Hungary Dies
Has Beenin Exile on the
Island of Maderis, Follow-
ipg rTwp Spectacular At-
tempts to Regain Thrones
of Austria Hungary
I’l'hTCHAl‘n Madeira. April 1 (B3;
The Assorintod I’rcssi.-—l¥‘ormer Em-
pgrio: Charles of Austria-Hungary,
died 170353777” ’* ,7 7
Formwr Emperor Charles was taken
ill at his home in exile on the Island
of Madeira slightly more than a week
ago. He was first said to be suffering
from fever. 1..., direct advice from
l-‘unchnl on March 28 announced that
his malady was bronchial pneumonia.
and later it was stated that he was
suffering from pneumonia. with cere-
hral complications. His condition be.
came so 5* rious \Vednesday that ex.
ti'eme unction was administered.
There was some improvement {73‘
the former mier's.condlfionflWedu§B~
day night. but he failed to maintain.
this gain. and Friday’s advices were
that be its: snowing rapidly worse.
The illness of the six-ruler excited
widespread sympathy among the
monarchists in both Vienna and
Budapest. One of the former court
physicians started from Vienna in tho
hope of reaching Funchal and attend-
ing the ex-monarCh. a subscription of
several million-crowns being 'raised to
defray the expense. while in Buda—
Andrassy had sold a. famous Rem-
brandt for 300,000 francs to assist tfio
exile. .
Former Emperor Charles of Ans.
trill-Hungary and his wife. Zita. wet-s
sent ihto exile by the Entente Allies
after he had made two spectacular
attempts to regain the thrones either
of Austria or Hu‘nstry. “thereafter
he was kept a political prisoner on
the Portuguese island of Madeira. 406
miles or: the African coast.
Although his situation in exile
there resembled in some respects that
of Napoleon at St. Helena. ‘Charlea
and Zita occupied a. much more can?
fortable position for they were glut
a. pleasant home in the beautiful city
of 175.111ch whose residents treated.
them vi friendly consideration. ‘
Fix-Empress Zita. had left her chit-
dren in Switzerlnnd. and when one o!
Jilfilllll ll. JENNINfiS:
country and visit them.
Joshua R. Jennings. aged 82 years.
passed away this morning at his late
home. 8 Herrry street. Second District;
Mr. Jennings had been a life long and
respected resident of this city.
He was one of the pioneer oyster-V
men. having retired from active busi‘
ness about fifteen years ago. a. member
of Old W’ell Lodge, 103. F. and A. M..
of the Eastern Star. and of the South
Norwalk Bapt'wt church. of which he
was a. deacon for over forty years.
Mr. Jennings was a Civil War veter-
an. a member of Co. 3.42:}; regiment.
Connecticut Volunteers. He was with
General Sherman on his famous
march to the sea.
He leaves a widow. three children.
Fred D. Jennings. Mrs. George 0.
Flatt. and Mrs. Herbert J. Rasfuse. all
of this city. and one brother, Francis
leanings. of East, Nor-walk-
Funeral services will be. held Tues-
iay. at 2:30 at the late home. Rev.
L. J. Schoeppler. will officiate and
burial will take place in Riverside
cemetery.
F0133 DEA IN a: , . ,
. NORTH ADAMS, Mm. Ami L4
The dead in the fire which destroyed
the times of the Richmond Hotel.
eatiy’yesterday, numbered four today;
when Webster Richardson. of Newton.
:1 stocktan'd band salesman. died at
juries Richardson. whoa room was
on the fifth floor of the hotel gripper.
slid two stories on a. rope made 0!
sheets. .and then dropped to a pile o:
bucks The,
W , ,1: the hotel. .
insulin lilllill
_.i_._
After the establishment. of the Ann-
trian republic on November 12. 1918,
Charles.- who ”sighs: in Austria.
sought permission to remain in that
country but he was . d. to leave
after- it was found fié." plotting for
his resumption of met. He
with his family [stein March. 1
and rented in house 69. the banks at
Lake Geneva at Fruit-ins. where he
resided for some months
During this time: reports of His ai—
iezed plotting ieakedbnt and brought
for th a categorical statement from
the Entente that the restoration of.
the House of Hamburg would not be
poi-Initial. Charles had steadfastly
a! various times.
1921,_ he suddenly
appeared in Vienna but“ overture:
being repulsed by the Austrian au-
thorities. he went to Budapest. wherd
be attempted to take over the Hun-
gaflan government , from... Admiral
Hex-thy. Hungarian urgent. but with-
out success. MW disappointed
requested to do so
,On March 29.
the North Adams Hospital or his in-‘
by the lack of support. :‘the forms:
Emperor refused to leave the country
pleading illness. use: he offered to
renounce all his titles. remaining as a
- simple citizen.
, Switzerland. While. incensed at
his’vioiatibnsoiwhgreement not to
members at the 31315
Eutente. Jugo-
slaxifi.’ (Mechanic ’ and Romania.
Sent an tritium ant to Hungary de—
manasg his ejection may: April c
be colonial-ed S‘witserhnfilyhich re.
ceived Huron the nndexjihhfiing ho
Walsh}:
profiganda. He sh: ordered to re-
move’hts residence (rout near the bor.
der to. the centralpzrt'ot Sutherland
and did so. locufinx near‘Weggis. Tn.
yesterday. ‘l‘he M doubt center— /
Wwwm’ 1. 5
pest it was reported that Count Juih' ..
them was taken itl‘tfie Allied govern- .
ments permitted her to return to that »
refused to abdicabe. although he mfi
leave the country.” Rpm-ted as an. , .
willing» again conceive him. Thu _
)
emacinmafleinfi‘igueaor’r
Norwalk Chronicler