II PAGES
-_____'._—_-__..
/’
$-
/.-
.5qust 1870
"/xf/f
Enm at the South Non-walk Post
Class m We,
once” Second
80m 110me CONN. SATURDAY,
‘_‘
——‘
Cloudy tmixht- Cooler.
arm‘s GEN;
lest of Strength 'is
Looked For T oday. in
Lawrence TextileStrike
IIIIt‘ Iil' '
illllll and the United Textile Workers of
Mn: II America Arrange Big Meetings as the
Second \\ eek of the Strike Comes to a Close
. . I\ pI‘iI h.~—A
one, big
I 'I'wtih- \YorkI-rs
III- lilllit‘lllllll‘i: for
I‘ ‘ I '\\I-"ll the
>II'II\t‘ here. was
I'.ll‘II orgzlni'li-
'rJlQ‘ U.
Il)l the (' ominon.
('ity IIIIII
/
. a I Io I tings
.s-I
,1: Ivll the
III- second “’l't'k ot‘
IIIll‘iI“.
I . .\IIII.~I shut down
,_.—-.... ..
A AIII
UIIIIIIIII “'
main“ clays Action Is
I
III in the Interest of
VII‘ '* A If I n.‘
(In .\::~4'II-i:It(-II
'I-(it‘lll‘l‘ilI I'rl—
‘.'|.'. thII 'I‘hiI‘II IHIIS-
'.. IIII'IinI'IIII Army. and
I\l‘l SIII\I :ImII‘IiIIlI-«l
'Htrnllt :IIIII} ('(Illl'clb
., vwl all public I‘Ill‘i~
" ‘I. III: !I I ’ " I'IiIi‘IlI.
.II-I‘ImI “.13 IIIIIIII "III
III»’ I'Ili'm lbs." IIH'
LIIII'III'II :Is “en-nth”:
I~II.II'IltI-I'inl: l‘crIint."
'.I':I-II :IiiwI-Is (IH' :IIIti-
.II IIIIIIIINII is-I' Slim. to.
I.‘~ ‘Ix .\l‘I'lIl|‘ (ll‘il'lllh's
I"”""*'1"i IIIH-thII: iill'i‘t'
"II I I I I
III.
:I l‘I't-iuIIt lI-IIiII
’I‘IIVIII-I'ut‘y. to-
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L‘IIIIIJ \.‘
t.)
: NA NA CHARTA
IIIISI PflPIILAII
BRITISH M33.
\pIiI
(‘ II: II LI
III‘itisII
I"'I'I\“III.‘<
it.
tum—After 71W
l‘t'lllllIllS the
IIII'IIIIIscI'ipt.
went to the
Allll‘I‘Il'I‘II‘IS
In view the famous
insures I‘IIIIIIISIlnlt'll
I’ I IIIIIIIIL: to the IIIIIerIm
II'lI HIIH‘I' foreigners take
»' III the I’upul I‘IIIII which
’ wwt to It.
»I. blinds are kept over
. liill‘l‘IIllif'lli to exclude
I.l\'h‘ and thus prevent
IIIII are lifted to show
. -IIlIIIirIIIg pilgrims.
. . Vill'f‘ disappointed at
“we John's signature. nc-
IIIIIPIIII at the museum.
.II satisfied when they
~"IIII that it was "given by
IIlt' meadow which is
~ I III-Iwm-n Windlesor
IIII‘ 13th day of June.
, III” lllll' rtlgll. 0215").
‘I I
II I"
'i_IIII.',
_. IIIII III gr.»
I
IIIJII IIILLEI] IN
IAINAIII] AL LAWLIIN
‘I ‘I I"I I Y, Uklou ApIiI R.
‘ I \III-w l'I-[IOI‘lt‘tl killt‘ll
:LI-vl III a. tornado
“kin” early to-
--II.--II by the Ameri-
wi ’I‘rlvpbo'ne Conl-
‘ ‘II‘HIII
I
'II‘ :IIllI lInwton {Ire
, ITIIIIIIIIIII'I‘IAIOH is Im-
fit! ‘ I' to the telephone
~ ‘ 1‘ number of
Half 11 mile
levelled just
‘I‘ ::I'I'Iullli SI'lld.
I\.. April Sow-Six
xvn injured and
w\ mile-s north-
I I.I I~I~. in n, tor-
I': A :It ‘1
'II {I
imam];
\i- ."I
I st-clinn
l'lIlllII’lllnICfliIOl‘l
“ i7 i4 feared the
7' when wreck-
‘. April S,~——
Wm] injured
“‘“V'l'i Electra.
’I‘wr-IIty-five
[‘2 one section
fi‘ I
““th
FD
"roams BACK
- Ion LoNG VOYAGE
in
lonl:
.invevi very
IIIII III eM'f'Ili‘lli
If: some wet-ks
III-I; III the III};
.. ‘ . I" .. I"iIIci:In:Iti
. [Iiiotwi I?
‘IEI"IIIni:I. where
I'I t1: III-
. ‘ mini: 2: another
- ‘ 27‘ II; t HIT.
home
‘iII'I' II.
I . I »
.vv..
'n‘l‘
:I IIII \\':It+-I'l‘nrrl.
until Monday there were few people
headed for the cotton. worsted and rug
mills in which strikes have been de-
clared against wage cuts. and the
strikers did not go to the picket lines.
Strike leudeis have pointed out that
the striking textile workers hre fight-
ing an unseen foe. III the City of Law-
rencc. with Its 95.000 Inhabitants. they
saw there is only one resident mill
owner. The stock of the mills is held
almost entiIely by out of town capital-
‘ists. "
iublic Meetings in
Dublin Are Prohibited
IIIIII General Pilk-I
'III MAIIE IIIUII
III THE SIIIIIII
Party of “Well Known Young
Women Leave Norwalk
By Auto This Morning
\\'ith tIII- trin? 0"t'l‘Iilild cIIr cure—
I'II!I_\ groomed. Iltl‘ smart and Power—
l‘ul engine working with the smooth~
moss and I'luietness of an expensive
VVIIII'lI. running boards piled high
with suit cast-s. Miss Katherine Mc-
liugh. Mrs. lrlmnIII A. Mother and
Miss Iicrllm (L‘omstock. all local younc:
women. left shortly before eight
o'clock this mmning‘. for a full neck
of touring to points of interest in the
south.
’IIIc little pnrtv anticipate leaching
Philadelphia, by nightfall where they
have reservations or the Relievicw-
Strntford. Tomorrow morning will
be spent looking over the Quaker
("ity and after an early luncheon the
(Herlnnd is scheduled to head for
“'ashiugton, D. C., and the New Wlb
lard.
Here several days are to be passed
visiting the government buildlngs.
\Vnshingtnn monument. Cabin John's
bridge, whose single spand is said to
II(‘
one o the world's wonders. and
Grant FIIIIs. always of interest to
tourists.
Alexandria. and Mount Vernon.
the home of George. W'sshington. are
not to be neglected. The Norwalkers
have planned for numerous social en-
gagements during their absence and
carry with them letters of Introduc-
tion to prominent pcrsonages.
If expectations are. realized.
may return to Norwalk about
time the old moon rises on
next.
The distance to he travelled. much of
it over the famous Lincoln Highway.
will approximate 80 miles.
.IIIIAL IIIINFEIIEES
SIIIP TALII UNTIL
NEXT IIIESIIAY
NEW? YORK. April 8. Union rep-
resentatives and delegates from the
coal operators. who have been In ses—
sion as a. wage. negotiations committee.
suspended their conferences today and
Ietuined to their respective districts.
It was announced that they would rc-
sume sessions Tuesday.
The basis upon which operators will
conduct. their tight for wage reduc-
tions were outlined today by S. D.
\Varriner, president of the. Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company.» He as-
serted, however. that the operators
had not yet decided what percentage
of reduction they will seek to incor-
porate in the new anthracite contract.
"The. price of coal has reached a
point where the market is threatened
by the competition of such substitutes
{Is coke, gas, certain grades of bitum—
IIIous coal. wood and electricity, which
can now be burned more cheaply than
anthracite coal.” said Mr. \Varriner.
“W'hat We must. have is a. wage
structure by which we can produce an—
thracite and deliver it to the public at
II. reasonable price. unless people buy
our coal the mines will be'ldle part of
the time. A good market will mean
mines in operation the year around.
\Ve believe the miner ought to be
equally interested in‘ producing coal
at a reasonable price and in keeping
the mines operating. for then he is as-
sured full time wages and a higher
standard of living." _
PITTSBURGH. April 8.-—Earnest
efforts to parallze non-union mine op-
erations are being pushed by union
leaders. reportsfrom Westmorland.
Fayette and Somerset Counties in-
dicated.
Officials of the miners’ organization
last night invaded the Zanor coal field
'III Somerset County and enrolled 253
of the. possible 400 miners on strike
against a reduction of wages. The
miners employ ed by the‘ Imperial Coal
Mining Company at Seward. also
numbering chm 150; were“ organized
they
the
Friday
C
EMPLOYMENI IN
, BIIBIII IS
IAII II IMPROVED
WASHINGTON. April S.——-Steady
increases in the number of’persons
employed in the Connecticut industries
during the past two months. together
with current reports of increased ac-
tivity in the basic industries of the
state strengthen the conviction 3 gen-
eral revival’ln the employment and
industrial situation is under way.
his is the View of the employment
service of the Labor Department bas-
ed on its survey of the employment
situation for March issued today.
While the general conditions are
somewhat irregular. says the Labor
Department‘s report the main trend
of business has shown a gradual im-
provement. supported by the promvct
(Continued on Page Fivo)
BANDIIS IN
Three bandits Isa limousine today
intercepted 9. yo tul meuenger of
the Mint Products Company at Port
Chester. N. Y. as he was on bu way
fronkthe bank to the company a omce
wtih the :4. 000 payroll and robbed
him of tl‘e entire amount. They
stepped into theirmachine and started
for the Connecticut line. Police of
Greenwich and ~ Stamford were
.notifled.
'Ine emploves held up were Louis
Meyers and John Multan. They were
passing under Norm Main street
bridge at the time when. three men
shunting In strict a What “.I., oleu \
standing beside a. wine colored
nmpIIIII» shove-d guns into their faces.
grabbed lIIt- payroll and jumped into
(PnnvlnIIr-d no Pug-a ~r’ first
PARIS, April. (By Associated
Press) .-—R. E. D , pilot of the Bug-
lish plane which crashed into a
french Goliath. on the Paris-London
express route. yesterday. near Thieul-
loy. died in the hospital at Beautais.
today without recovering conscious-
ness. Duke was the only person in
either machine to surlee the crash.
and his death brought the total of
those killed to seven.
Low visibility.‘ caused bylaw-hang-
ing clouds and mist. is given as the
primary cause of the catasrophe. Both
pilots were flying low at the time.
k-eping the railroad tracks in sight
5 as not to lose their Way. and this
brought them together head-on.
8.
(Continued on Pate A Four)
”this photograph shows the world's largest train terry. which helps the evacuation‘
Ind war material from Ireland} The picture. taken at Cork shows lorries, armored cars and other hem-I
Iore's being placed on beam for shipment to England.
HELPING TO BRING SUPPLIES OF BRITISH TOMMIES FROM IRELAND.
.-. 1.
To Take Plac
H. Light, Together Wit
Army to Take Part in
Washington Street—Sta
Salvation Army Home Dedication
e This Afternoon
Col A. W. McIntvre, Mayor Calvin L. Barton, Judge John
h Stafl’ Officers of Salvation
Exercises at New Home on
if Band to Appear as Well—
Special Meetings Tomerrow
CAPTAIN AND runs. MALCOD'
Starting at 3130 o‘clock this a ter-
noon the _dedlca.tion exercises of the
new SalVation Army Citadel, on West
Washington street. will be held, Col.
W. A. McIntyre. proyinciai officer for
New England being in charge, as-
sisted by the provincial and divisional
staff officers. Mayor Calvin L. Bar-
ton will assist in the exercises. speak-
ing on the subject of ”The American
le‘.la.g" while Judge John H. Light
will deliver the address of the after-
noon. The Salvation Army Stall?
Band of 40 pieces. will' play. being
conducted by Stan Captain George
Darby, in charge of the band.
This evening at 6: 30 o'clock there
will be a. meeting at the City Hall
steps. with music by the Staff Band,
to be followed by a parade to the
Norwalk Armory, v.herc a concert
will be given at 7: 30 o'clock by the
hood. and there will he talks by Col.
McIntyre, Mayor Barton and Judge
Light. The program of the concert
this evening is given below.
The ma band can-ties with it a
male chorus who will give two spe-
cial numbers. and the band will also
render a descriptive piece a) well.
The program follows: .
W.D
Vi pussy. OFFICERS In CHARGE
or LOCAL CITADEL OF SALVA'n )N ARMY TO BE DEDICATED TO-
DA)!
Save" Marshall
Original Salvation Army Composition
Staff Band
Part Song “The Christian Martyrs"
. .. L. de. Rlllc
Male Cnorus‘
Cornet Solo "‘Memories'
Stal‘f- Captain J. Allan
Vocal Solo (Bass) “Sea f6 Galilee"
Palmer
Envoy F. ‘li‘ovder
Bible Picture “Moses in Egypt"
Rossini
Ocarina Solo “Birds of Paradise"
...... Allard
Adjltafxt G. Hillstrom . . . . ..
Intermission
“A Military Church“ Pa-
Hume
................ .
Descriptive
rade" _ , ,
> Staff Band
Chorus “Charity"
~Ma! e Chorus
Xylophone Solo “Russian Fantasia"
.................. I eve
Greene
Selection “Gems from Haydn" Haydn
Staff Band
Bible Reading
' Colonel William McIntyre A
Win-ace "Rousseau" w . . Bonn
MANDAMIIS CASE
SIAYS IN COLIIiI
Judge Isaac \‘V pile. in the Superior
Court yesterday. “13% that the man-
damus proceeding the Board of
Education against the Bound of Esti-
mate and Taxation was in court thus
overruling the motion to quash pro-
ceedings put forth by zittornev Ed-
nun-II J. Quinlan. representing the de-
fcIIIlztnts in the fiction. ,
'l .l‘: .tIzumcni's ‘0ch long and
were the means of. postponing many
other matters on the short calendar.
Mr Quinlan M he appeared was
torced to confess that he had not
formally appeared to“. represent the
Board of Estimate, when Attorney
Davis. representing the‘schooi board,
challented his right to appear.
Judge Wolfe ruled the point rais-
ed by Attomcy Dans was sound. but
that was overcome when Mr. Quinlan
formally tiled with the clerk of the
con-rt an order of snecial appearance.
Numerous quotations were made
by the attorneys tor both sides. which
Iinally resulted in Judge Wolfe rul-
ing that the case was in court.
TWO DIE FROM WOOD
.AIICOHOL IN NEW HAVEN
NEW HAVEN. April 8.—-Adam
Pszygada. 65, and Mrs. Mary Zabawa.
60. died in a. local hospital last night;
from what physicians believed was
wood alcohol poisoning. Theywvere
found in a dying condition in a. two-
room tenement by a policeman."who
had been summoned by neighbors.
Empty-lbottles of various kids were:
found in the flat. but the police be-
lieved the deaths were caused by the
drinking at an alcohol preparation
manufactured for external use. A bot-
tle one- -third full of this preparation
“as found. .
cameos ‘ nsrnmm'
WASHINGTON," April 8.—Olficial
recgonitlon of the term "flapper" is
contained in yesterday's weekly issue
of reports by the Department of
Commerce. It is in an article head-
ed “Something New for Flappers."
which speaks of (“dilcdlk fur from
northeastern Africa. as a possible
competitocrof the mush-at."
The department based its an~
nouncement'on 9. report from Consul
dlk, a. type of gazelle. may be, used
”for its fur as well as zits skin if in-
vestigations now being, carried on
. the Kneeland truck received a deep
fifth? fibrils}: authorities, the Kheélaxid
usns rm “FLAPPEB
Cross at Aden. w‘ .10 said that mm
with that end in view are successful;
Club Rooms
VISIted by
George Hopkins Taken
Operated :: '
At 133 Washmon St, “it
Local Police
Into Custody Charged
With Keeping a Place Where It Is Reputed
Gambling Was Carried Oil—Sud That Be-
turns on Horse RaCes were Being- Received,
and Case Is Continued Until Next Thursday
Imbued by a spirit of "go get '.em "
and armed with a
ton. accompained by Patrolman!
Frank Raymond. descended upon the
club rooms run by George Hopkins.
on the top floor 6: 138 Washington
street yesterday afternoon. and placed;
Hopkins under arrest. charging him
with operating a. place reputed to be
a gambling house. and also with
keeping a gambling house. Some fif-
teen men who were in the rooms at
the time were not arrested althoughI
their names and addresses were tak—
en and they will probably be brought!
.IIIIIIIIIS IIIILLIIIE
AT IIAIIILN SEHIIIL
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
two trucks collided on the Pest lload.
Unricn. Just below the Iliilil'li Center
school.
One truck was owned by the Knoc—
Iuml’s Express. 01‘ Springfield. Muss.
:nml opcrnlI-II by (‘Iyde A. Genoar of
76 Chaplin slrcct. Holy olie, Mass. The.
second truck was owned by the \Vll-
liam Lattbe Company of “'aterbury.
and was operated by John Monroe of
INS l'lixrh street. \Ynterbnry. ‘
Constable George A. \‘elie was sum-
mom-d to the scene of the accident.
and learning that the accident
unavoidable made no arrests. Ru-
dolph Barrlbault. one of the men of
gash over the right. eye.
As the accident was explained to
truck was going towards Not-mil: and
had passed the cab of Laubes truck
V\ hen it suddean hit a. rut in the road
which forced the truck mer. causing
the collision.
The Kneeland truck has n lIIok‘en
axle while the rear axle of the \Vater-
bury truck was forced out of place.
Ii. A. II. IIINII
To date exactly 8150 has been con-
tributed to the G. A. R. Encampment
Entertainment Fund, the latest con-
tributions being llsed below. The
time is short to raise. a goodly sum
to entertain the G. A. B. when they
'gather here on April 18th and 19th.
and contributions should be sent in
at once either to The Evening Sen-
tlnel or to Alfred Goldschmidt, treas-
u‘rer of the fund:
Previously acknowledged . . . 8114.00
L; Walter Lissberger . . . . . . . 10.00
Edward B. Doulens . I . . . . . . 5.00
Charles Mintz . ..... . . . . . . . 5.00
Edward E. Gorham . . . . . . 5.00
Samuel Kantor ............ 5.00
Frank Lauder ............._ 5.00
0.13. Pratt ............... 1.00
150.00
IIIIIs SENENIIII
liIIEAl IIIIINSI‘IZII
FRANKFORT. I{y.. April 8.—
Chargtng that General Gregorie Se-
IIEEPSIIIIIIWINII '
In as witnesses Whit the. place when.
search warrant the case comes up for trial on Thurs-
Chief of Police William R. Penning- day mornin-
Following the arrest. the club
rooms were cleaned out under the di-
'tection o: the police, the chairs. table
desk. telephonic equipment and the
entire contents 6: the room with t3.
exception 0! the VIII timer and eleco
tric lights, Winks-.1: to police hen!-
quarters where tram lodged in the
Vault.
While the police were in the place-
the telephone rung. it is said. and s
Well-known local reddent asked the.
(Continued . on Page Ten)
Authoress-Wife Would Run
J0int Home On 90— 10 Basis
Ext-Soldier Husband, After‘
Learning Better H alt
Would Give Him the 10
Share and Take the 90
Share, Asks for Freedom
—Rcmance of 1898 Shat-
tered.
A romance which begun In the
Spanish American \Vur bItVV-cen an
ofl'iCI r and an authorcss. came to an.
end when the Wife‘insristed the house-
hold be conducted on a 90—10 basis.
and that she should he the 90. Edward
H. Keeler, u. New York accountant
now residing in Stamford. told Judge
Isaac \Yolt'e in the Superior Court yes-
terday nl‘ternoon. in his action for 61.
Yemen from \l’artha W. Keeler. now of
parts unknown. The testimony of
Keel. r o :Is corroborated by witnesses
high in banking and social circles in'
New York city. A
Romance Short Lived.
When Keeler took the stand. he be‘.
can a. wow; Md.- the interest:
0: those in the court. mom until 11.
had finished his fiery. “He said he
was now an What. with the
Radio Corporation of America. an!
Continued on Pure Five)
NIIIIWALII IIIIIIIIIIII ‘
[IRIIIIEi'IIiA PLAYS
Artistic Concert Given in
Norwalk M. E. Building,
U n d e r Direction of
Clarence Cable
The concert. shell by the Norwalh
Church Orchestra. in the. Norwall:
Methodist Episcopal Church. last ev-
ening was a tremendous success. Even
the most. optimistic admirers of the
orchestra. did not anticipate such a.
masterful rendering of the very
pleasing and artistic program.
\‘Vhile the work was by no means
perfect in every detail. yet the. con-
duetor and the members of the oc-
chcstra, alike, acquitted themselm
in such style as to put them well out
of the mere amateur class. Each in-
dividual is to be complimented. and.
eVery number given might be favor-
ably commented upon.
Robert Demonic. usisting violin
soloist. a most promising young at-
tist, charmed his :udience with his
. technique and lanai-Won. Two en.
cores were given before the audio“
would cease fhé appluase.
Clarence Chute. the cohductor. show-
ed himself a master throughout the
program. His conducting was grace-
ful and easy—modest. but ancient
and spirited. As accompanist to Mr.
Decesare his genius was quite as
menott, arrested in New York. “is a.
cowardly and unscrupulous enemy of
America." and that as a. murderer and
robber he is the “greatest monster-of
all times," Colonel Charles H. Mor-
row. brother of Governor Morrow, has
wired Secretary Hughes a summary of
thé anti-Bolshevlk leader’s alleged
record in Siberia.
.‘
leged acts of General Semenoff while
the latter was leader of the anti-Bel!
shevik forces. Colonél Morrow said
that one night when the thermometer
registered sixty-three degrees below
(Continued ‘on Page Seven)
. __________,_____.._.
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ’
HEAR H .8. CUMMINGS
More than $0 prominent. Demo-
cratic. women from all over the state
attended the luncheon and meeting
of “the Democratic alliance. .at the
Stratfield, yesterday.
served at 1 o'clbck.
Route-Rees. of Green
Mayor Fred Atwa.
was invited as
1‘
Miss Win
marked and particularly noted by ap-
preciative observers. It is only as
one watched Mr. Cable last evening
that it can seem possible. that the
forty musicians were discussed.
brought together and ID splendidly
LIB
(Continued on 7M Faun);
Colonel Morrow. who served with ALBANIAH CHILDREN
American forces in Siberia during the i
world war. recounted some of the aI-l
LEARN AMERICAN GAMES
. TIRANA, Albania. _Ap.ril 8.——Alba.n-
ten children are learning to play for
ithe first time sinoe' the beginning of
{the war and are being taught Ameri-
can games. This ha been madepos—
:slble by funds contributed by Amen”:
"cas children to the Junior Red
Cross.
A Until now the childnen of Albumin.
have never learned to play or
laugh. Ten years of war and internal
strife denied them entrance into child- .
hood’s promised land. But ‘every day
now.
.mm the
to-
outside the old Parliament
building in Tirann. Millers may b.
Luncheon was seen playing Prisoner! Base. Bum thi-
* Rock. Hop Scotch
Norwalk Chronicler