n
- .'— «1‘ the Newspaper Enterprise
1
which supplies features.
'3 a
COBLENZ AREA
TURNED OVER TO
FRENCH TROOPS
is 31 Zone Is Without
‘ Leremony.
1'“ _‘-‘\; ..ill‘xl I’I‘CSS
, 5.7.. .lun. 27.—Thc Coblené
;;-ri Germany. held by
a gs since the establish-
.:i watch on the Rhine,
-~; to the French at noon
. . z-u‘s Henry T. Allen, com-
. . ,of 1 he American
in. and General Marty
:nv. “ e're the two
::l!‘.\01\€d in the trans-
. ,' w-Iitlg of the four years
it‘LlZDth-lon was of the
"'ol‘. General Marty.
. ly a single French oili-
--L;l.CI‘iil Allen's head-
ilzc- American coin.
:ull stair receiyed
at nodnreGn. Allen
area. so long under
t‘orces to the French
V 5': -: - transfer of authority
i~ .\ * :'- moments. It was ac-
:31 brief expressions of
i- parture of the Ameri-
Millet} of control by the
z! 15 stated, he followed
the application of the
*v.n'_v measures that ”the
:cn imposing upon the
.; - .. This policy heretofore
{,i‘j ‘ r» txl- lltlEd to the Coblenz
(5:. .. Americans. .
,-r the
SEEKS FULL CHARGE
nding an act concern-
is the caption of a
-3 ill the House of Rep-
‘ Representative Mor-
.\'ew London. quar-
1 and second mem-
tury affairs commit-
is understood. contem-
lrlull of the method- of
; state's national, guard
only information con-
, liiil is that a substi-
’ vlli be offered later. which,
mi. will give the adju-
of the state the sole
the military aftairs
"pilon of a. few aides to
' .» ~ - :. i'stood ’that Adjutant
'" 9: )l. Cole is desirous of
N-" : unitary branch of the
. politics" and that the
'5" ‘JHS been suggested by
; ”will. of a conference he
’ ‘ ‘ the week with a. num-
m ;I~-3?0!‘S,
» of adjutant general is a
. and under the proposed
ill be in direct control
xiiitary affairs of
ml] was referred to the
' (Ken‘s committee.
r \i \\ GOLDSBQBOUGE
‘ L‘lm \t-ntatiie From Maryland,
1 irst District
Imany good stories oné
.ns my favorite 1- this:
)lSliUp had preached" a
:1 on the beauties of mar-
iwo old Irish women were
'-=v rimming on the address at-
Te sermon his riverence
tizc-r givin’ us on mar-
:i’l Bridget.
i idarle " replied Maggie.
"M I knew as little about
. .r: l «5 he does."
\_________ -
31.51.0510 DWI.“
v-Sl
.ge Q,
A.
:22”) 108 F. and A. ML. will be
‘ ._. Its rooms. Masonic Temp!
cf“ {9 fwning. Feb. 6, 1923 at 8 p.
2;. O" F- C degree. All Master
'r'lially and fraternally in-
" ‘ -’ "’mally )Ourl.
i HAS. A. PFAHL. W- M.
\S-\ T. LOWNDES. Secy.
.
(-17.37-
3.; 3 " m‘lasonic Temple. South Main
“'Temed. All R. A.- Masons
5- l and fraternally invited. ‘:
S. P. DECKER- n.
GERMAN
Ending of lmerican Rule' 11:,
:. :mthoritieaelsevvhfie in
or STATE MILITARY.
7 Barney Ash.
. -_ E‘a'wj communication of Old Wsli‘
,5,“ ’31" Chapter No. 33. R. A. ML; ‘
‘3 \
SOUTH NORWALK, conic, SATURDAY, JANUARY '27, 1923.
5- F Owes Officia 11y- “Relin‘quiSh ”Control of
n ’
.
Anti-Saloon League. has been charged
employe of the league.
Anderson is shown above with W. E.
Anderson denies the allegation
Anti-Saloon Head Accused
William H. Anderson (right), New York State superintendent of the
with financial irregularity by a former
charging blackmail.
“Pussyfoot" Johnson.
Every effort is being made by Even-
log Sentinel candidates to round jip
any outStanding promised subscrip-
. tions before the final hour of the‘first
vote period tonight. Eight. o’clock is
the hour set for the close of this big
.period tonight, when every. subscrip-
tion brought to thc,campaign‘- office.
room 3' number 8 North Main Street,
will net thousands of votes more than
if they are held over “to some later
time in the campaign.
It is not necessary that the condi-
dates turn in the subscriptions in per-
son promised them. ‘ Those who have
promised some candidates in the race
may help that, candidate by bringing
subscriptions to the campaign office to
make certain that the candidate will
receive the credit at a. time when it
means most in votes. 3.,
Several mew. candidates have an-
nounced their» intention of starting out
for one of theatres cars, and it. will
be interesting to note ,.the
made by these -workers as the days
pass. One of the new workers report-
ed at the ofi‘lce this morning at the
end of her first day. Of searching for
wastes: .
subscriptions and votes and turn H1 in
Tonight IS “Last Call” for
First Period of Contest
enough to insure her a. prominent
place on the vote list with its next
publicati9n. This proves that it is not
too late for few entries to make an
earnest try for one of the cars Cer.
tainly the prizes that are offered are
worthy of the best effort of those 110p-
lng to win.
It. is unlikely that another oppor-
tunity wil be given the public for some
time ”to come where there is such a.“
fine choice of cars without one cent of
cost to contestants attached. It is
.llkely that a‘ number or other names
will be added to the list before many
days have passed.
While speaking of the vote list, it is
well to state that the names-of all who
have not turned in a. subscription be-
fore-the end of the coming week wilt:
be taken from.thc list. While each
one hasreccived votes from friends,
the time has come when it is neces-n
sary for them to take personal charge
of their campaigns in order to win. If
they fail to do this during the coming
weeks it will be taken as an indication
of disregard for the support their
(Continued on Page Two)
Senior High
The following students will enter
fieniorrfli’gh School frm Junior High
Schools. Tuesday morning. January.
30. The room number on th list
signifierthe home desk rooms to
which they are to report.
floom 31. ‘
Sherman Adams. Harry Alexander.
Frank Casey. Joseph
Dul‘erg, David Dunbar, Ellen Gray,
Madelyn Griflin, Irene Hanson, Paul
James. Helen Kay, Eeonard Kendrick.
Elizabetli Longstair. Albert Makowsky,
Ruth McGregor, John McMahon. Ida.
Modue, Alice Neubauer, Louise Paul-.
lkovich, Daniel Perlman. flay Raynor,
Bertha Both. Donald RuddlmamlWlh
liam Shaw. Harriett fiber-man, Charles
Ward, Fests! Webb, Fri'bk Webster.
Ward Whipple, Margaret Wilson. '
Room 86.
Ethel Amrcin, Thomas Barry. Ver-
na Bartlem. Edgar Bryan. Marion,
Bun-key, Frapk Covallo, Jean
Freshman. Class:
Clark. .
Reports .at ,
School Tuesday
Catherine Coates.
Roberta. Gainer,
George Herman.
guasell Kuhner. Sadie Kurtz, Ver-
onica Lehotsky, George Leva. Sophie
Lcwandrowska.._Winiked Peck. Fran;
clsteden, Molley Rippner, George Ro-
berts. Lawrence Straub,‘5'Paul\ Stumpf.
Norman Tobin. George Tomey. James
‘ Richard Cross,
David Greenwood,
Tooker, Alice Toone, Geneviev'e Wolfe. v
Room 30.,
Dorothy Austin. Elizabeth Bredice.
Joseph Clicks, Julita Coleman. Lucy
Dcifz. Howard Doland. David Drew.
Rebeca: Fitch/Emcee: Gray. Peter
Hunk, fIrma Hm. Reginald Hop.
Kins, Margaret Jarvis. Louis Kramer;
Meyer. Livenstein, Mildred Luther.
Mary Mbdne, Lucy Nichols. mam
Pack; Kari schaei! Albert Slavkay.
Eaten Tahtch, Elizabeth -Taylor.
Mk Underhnl. Adele m $3,
Amelia Walden. Tony Warmer, l
Zwicker. Marlon ZWicker.
’year were discontinued this you on-
.lng. breaking the three eighths' inch
Francis Kababik, ‘
HEAR SCHOOLS
ARE ONCE MORE
OVERCROWDED
Reports emphasizing the
crowded condition or schools and the
need or" gymnasiuma were read a:
the meeting of the Child Welfare
Committee of the Home and School
League hold :esterday afternoon in
the library 01' the Senior lug}:
School. Reports were made covering
each of the eighteen schools. ’lhese
reports will be presented to the vari-
ous committees of the Board of Edu—
cation. 7
The over—crowded conditions of
school rooms and need 'OE gymnas-
iulus Were the items most frequently
dwelt. upon in the reports at the
members of the Child Welfare Com-
Magncr, Mrs N. S. Rising. Mrs Har-
vey Minor, Mrs. George 1". Betta.
chairman; Mrs. Maurice Stevens. sec-
retory of the- Home and School
League.
In the near future. there will be a
public meeting of the Home and
School League. The regular month-
ly meetings held up to the present
account of the Parent-Teacher ac-
tivities in the schools. but the Home.
and School Longs» committees or all
well organised an id as active :1-
idiiion. Dr. Er'n :1‘ 11ch is
chairman of the league which con-
sists of nine hundred members.
Deer Upsets T kings
on Willimantic Visit
By Associated Press
\\' ILLIMANTIC, Jan 37.———A doc
which had “nudes-ed into the citydn
search of food this morning was
frightened by a. dog and bolted into
the street. It dashed through the
double doors of the Y. M. C. A. Build~
thick glass and went through the ves-
tibule giving Rev. D. B. Overton. pas-
tor of a colored people's church. a
scare. The doe bounded upstairs to
the directors" room and then through
a. window to the yard ten foet' below.
It crossed the ra.‘.road tracks. swam,
the Williinantic river and disappeared.
whilet‘ihe visitor to the Y. M c. A.,
the doc turned furniture topsy tun’y
and left not only a trail of broken
glass. but smears of blood and tufts of
hair. .
NORWALK MAY GET
$30,000 FROM JOHN
M’MULLEN ESTATE
The City of Norwalk may get 880. -
000 and the State of Connecticut
:20. 000 as their share of the estate
penalty tax on the estate or the late
John McMullen. which is inventorled
“$2,000,000, following the decision
or the United States Supreme Court
upholding the tax in the estate of.MI-.
McMullen‘s wife. Lao. by which the
city is to receive $8.000 and the
state $2.000.
FIVE KILLED ‘IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
By Associated Press
CUMBERLAND? 1:14.. Jan.
Five persons were killed. this mom-
Ins.
'through an iron fence on the National
l
Creek, near here. . ..
i The dead are Mrs. Clara idem.
lough. Eva Dundee. Louise Dundee
and William .1“. Families“ tot Corn—'
berland‘. and Edward’A. was!
i
0‘“)?-
mlttee. This consists of: Mrs. Uilver
B. Jackson, Mrs. Calvin L. Hinton.
Mrs. Charles l<\-,ers. Mrs. John
Keogh, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Everett
Buckley Mrs. living Smith. Mrs.
\Vhipple. Mrs. Frank Bisscii, Mrs.
Powell, Mrs. Asa Loundcs. Mrs.
Brack, Mrs. Ostrander. Mrs. John1
213-? ;
when an automobile crashed
Pike and- dropped 35 feel: into mus i
Lady Cynthia Mosley. daughter~ of
the American-born Marchloness of
Conan who was formerly Mary Vic:
tor-la Leltcr 6! Washington. D. C., is
one or the most‘prominent hostesses
in the diplomatlcforps in London.
Miss Lillian L. 'rwombiy‘ was ten-
dered a dinnbr party 13‘ night at
Ledgewood Farm. by a score of
friends The party was in huor of
her birthday anniv‘cme. u a large
birthday cake with its .twentygfour
candles which decorated the table
testified to. The cakoku prepared
by Charles H. Harrls' cool: and‘ was
veryh'elaboratc. The name” or Miss
Twoxnbly was written On the top.
The breakfastnnd dining room of
Ledgowood Farm were nicely ar-
ranged for the occasion with palm:
and cut flowers, as was the Ledge-
wood Farm dance hall." _ The tablgs
were decanted in a. color scheme
rose shade. There were corsages of
flowers for the women and bouton-
atoms for the gentlemen.
During the‘cvenlng. an elaborate
vaudeville program was staged
through thdkindneu of David Ester-
son proprietor of tho.Palnce and Ro-
gent Theatres. The program follows:
Latino and Lynch. novelty singing.
dancing and comedy offering: All
Bipon and Jim in a. ventrilonull of-
ferlng and the Virginia serenade". a.
company of ten in dinclng. iinglng
and musical ofisriilgl.
Following the dinner adjournment
was made to the hall where dancing
was enjoyed until a. late hour to
music furnished by Svec s orchestra 9!
six plepes. A collation served
at midnight.
Among the dinner guests were:
Mia Lillian L. Twontfiiy. Mr. and
Mrsmto‘hard 2.le Mr. and um
Emil Hamming. Dr. and Mrs. Morri-
son. Mr. muslin-s. Frank Fields, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Marsh, Mr. :td Mrs.
Alex Wopel.’ Edgar Weasel. Raynor
Wei-mo and Charles H. Harris.
nun—W
W. C. Twombly. Mrs. Edward Lyccfl. 1
or
18' PAGES °
:3..—
-
Dusseldorf
A‘
‘By Associated Press
DUESSELDORF, Jan.
if he remained obduratc.
Reports that the French contem-
plated summoning several military
classes suggests the extent to which
the Paris government is prepared to
go in forcing the Germans into line. it
is thought ikely. however. that the
next important move will not come
until after January 31. the time limit
for the 500. 000 000 gold mark repara-
tion payment. '
, Industry and commerce or: being
seriously affected by the nu strike
and the French are ready to try their
hand at o panting the lines will: the
. assistance or the 3.500 rail workers
7 a in the sum» ,
, icon-
omega)“ through flea-'- Junction
ooutoavoidCologueJhooccnme
authorities have informed Berlin
they can not move civilian food tfiiru.
BY CLARENCE G» WILLARD
Special to the Sentinel
HARTFORD. Jan. 27.-1n the pile
of legislative bills that were intro-
duced in the House of Representatives
on Thursday. was one to tcrlous bill
that will cause as much it not: more
excitement than any other which will
be under discussion during the pre-
ent session. It is by number. Home
ill 518. and is entitled "An Act
Amending an Act concerning the
Militia." Morris B. Payne. second
member of the Military Affairs Com-
mittee introduced .lt in the House dur-
ing the last few minufie or the Thum-
day session. Upon opening up the
bill, one finds a single sentence. to the
effect that asubstflute bill will ulti-
mately be brought out from the com-
mittee referred 1'0. And behind this
innocent bill with its single sentence.
rests a. most interesting and colorful
story. ‘
It is known that during the past
week. Adjutant General Cole. head 9!
things million-m Connecticut. had an
informal meeting with g. number of
well know men oi the cute. among
them some prominent legislators. to
discus the possibility, as be inferred.
of taking the military branch or the
state “out or political” As explained
by I. prominent figure in the legisla-
tivc halls. the proposal sums up in
about the following manner.
It is said that Adjutant General
Colo in desirous of having Mr. Pays:
who comes fromficw London. encoded
him. but before this a done. it is pro.
posed no inure the content met-ah
'poullononrepoohlooandgmmm
power or appointment or dismal a
few aides to the governor. Thé not
who would be appointed to this place
would, ode:- this plan. not only be
there for a. lifetime. and: would «be in
A. direct charge and control of the milk
story Element of the m. 0!
mm this would mats a “deacon
northern end of the Western disturb-
ance hsszpuoed out the St. Lawrence.
7'" .L» r
I ,
l “P So La ” A R 1 Co
a a s n—m— ‘ _ W —- ea m1...
.v‘r'“, .
s , o , ' . .
l ' an a ,
hens ce. The Weather.
~ snuincl receives dail) the full . i
. ' 9 report of the Associated . For-'Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
:5] .- A world's most reliable news weather with snow late. tonight or
— if "Oh addition the Sentinel is a Sunday: somewhat warmer Sunday;
A ' 7 fresh northeast to cast wimis. Tho
PRICE THREE CENTS .
errito ry
U , :5
H TROOPS
Mere Troops on Way to
t0 Enforce
'w . ’ Order; Martial Law Next
27.——A further strengthening of Geriuau
resistance was generally anticipated by the French today as an after-
math of the meeting a. Ruhr police chiefs, burgomasters and stats
oficials at which, it was said, measures for parrying the occupation
were discussed. One immediate result 0 fthe conference was the ar-
rest of its chairman, Dr. Gructzner, president of the province of
'Rhenish Prussia, Bit Grnettner was later released aftcr'Gencral
Simon had warned him that he would again be taken into custody
The French are understood to be ready for any developments,
and with additional troops on the scene have this city practically
under martial law. Public places,vsuch as hotels, cafes, cabaret and
theaters, were closed last evening at 10 o’clock by the occupationisls,
while soldiers walked the beats of the German police. '
and ,thus the question of hunger may
be added to the situation. The cfiect
of the roll strike is also being-felt in
the mines and steel "plants. for many
of tin: workers are being forced out.
Imposition of. the custom control by
which the French will be able “to
direct exports and imports into occu-
pied Germany is expected soon. This
step is hailed in German quarters as
the last link in the chain that will
tum-lion and stifle Ruhr industry.
‘Another court~mortlal is in pros-
poet. Burgomsster Schmidt and Dr.
Oaxlc. the Duo-solder: police chief.
mflmmmderarrestus
mm o! nun-.7 evening's disturb-
ance. await trial at Dim-cc OI
charges or failing to preserve low and
Bill Would T ake‘ the State
Militia “Out of Politics”
order.
would be equalized by the “appointment
every two years of a member of social
aides, to the governor. Beyond this.
however. the governor would have
nothing further to do with the d.’
partment. and of course it naturally
follows that the legislature lit-elf
would have nothing “to say about uny-
thing military. should such a program
succeed in pulsing. which, by the way.
seems hardly likely, provided all the
proposals are known‘ by the legisla-
tors.
Connecticut's militia, or the nation-
al‘guurd as it is culled. Connecticut's
many armories. and the upkeep of
men, armories and all the work at-
tached to supplying them. is (maim-
portant part of our state governmr‘nt.
Millions of dollars are affected, and ac-
cordingly. such a program as that'out-
lined would mean a cfixpleto and
drastic change of procedure in one of
the most important divisions of the
state's activities. Neither sens-tor
Malcolm Rudd, chairman of the Mill;
tar-y Affairs Committee in the senate.
nor Frank P. 'Fenton. house chairman ‘
ottho some committee. were at thew
meeting at which the matter was din
cussed. and this fact is considered
significant. Mr. Payne whose figuvh‘
will be prominent In the proposition.
as outlined to the second member of
the committee from the House, said:
introduced the Bill.
Some legislative members who for-
party were in the national guard and»?
to the am. and who were on tho “in-7” .,
side" of the mam change were dub
spoken in their opinions. that as at ’
is concerned. then; is no ’
03‘» politics
M it can buxom“! to I. greater 3!?-
greets-n in the military brooches
Another statement that. n u a». V
was made at the meeting was that it
Wt. thmhloomuchmotw’;
ninth- in the state for public pur-
ges. and that a policy should so
plea that would confine the condo.
tie- «the armor-lei to military unit-I: -
.m‘intncmrnor'o summit} '
(Catamaran-my
.191. 3?.th QC
{semi-autoclave! .
if
it
x
,m
Norwalk Chronicler