Evening sentinel, Monday, August 13, 1917 · page 1

 

 

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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD B_Y A‘ SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

 

Entered at: the South Norwalk Pou
-‘ Office as Second Class Matter.

insramsnso 1370‘

SOUTH *NORWALK, CONN“ MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1917

 

l

 

Increasing cldudiness tonight. TWO CENTS-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iiuo l8 Allitl iiiHllNG i0 *

PliiNGiS ova
lNiMBANKMEiti

Charles Finnegan, Formerly
of South Norwalk, Pinned
Under Steering Wheel
“fits: the Car Turn; Over

OlliiiiliillOM

 

 

Makes This Statement in a
War Time Interview

an initiator

; ., Ii ililllllillltt’
5 : SUfiHTLy ”Hill tCompares Prose-ht Cou‘i ‘ .i
Agent For the Maccar Truck} '

in Bridgeport and Success-3
to] in Business I “We are

l
i.
i

 

 

 

deuce

striving for freedom,"
3 Mm... '. ;.‘<nid Governor Marcus ll. llolcontb,
Charles Finnegan of Fairfield “,1...t‘onnctiu'ui's \V:tt~_i'itl\'crnu1‘, in an-
H‘ace, leanifiiemi was instantly m‘nm‘tswct“ loathe question, “-“hy are we
when the machine he was drivinnthumnfi ”3 “ ”"2”?“ interview 5""-
;blunged over an embankment on Park ('lm'd. by .HW (lulllnimcm State‘t‘oun:
'avenuo topposiic 001“”le Park, , (‘il (it’llt'lt‘liil‘. llits ‘was the first vol
.3111 Bridgeport. in ”w machine m the‘“ series oty"'.\lu’tle-tn»( (liliit‘t‘lit‘ill “or
time was also Waller V. Siapleton't lntci‘vtt-ws. 1h” povcrum's state-
'wpo escaped 59,10,“ injury although WSW followers. ' ‘ .‘ .
he Was badly shaken up, The acct} “‘1“ ”:‘k “‘1” ”‘9 l ml”? will” ““
dent occurred at 3- o'cloek vesterdnv‘“mulled m H“) ”"5le “or? lor the
morning. ' , ,3”: ”ll same reason we etigagwl m the war
' The two men were returning from, ct our l'z'volutton when to establish
a business trip and were L‘Oi‘lfillllg‘lnul ”“19”“leHim)“, m “1'05”?”
down Park avenue which at that , ”‘ h “‘31" a mm“: ”m“ before “:9 tul‘
Tilace is a steep hill. At the foot of h, mmi'u'elieuded the ”AM.“ of ””3
the hill there is a sharp turn which “WCMMMD war: and llllflllii‘gd that
it; ipmkpd on one side 03' an m,nw,tiitlii' detern’t‘inatton wouut \'ltully»ef~
bunkmcnt. The turn is poriv lieht~ h)” "S‘, the nmm.”‘“‘l"" lwtween
0d and Finnegan, who was dritlnh tiv1 ””1” "mm“ did ”01 ”WW“ M” ”W
cor. misjudged mp distance and mo pie and we were reluctant to become
mar rolled over the opp-t 0f ”1,, read.
turning over several times before its}
‘dcaoant. was checked

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

, -._ w %x- moi,
APPEAiBilAiiiliiNS 35 Nippon/tip

Bliss EXENPl‘lflNC «-

oltnecticut Company to
" . R' htt M‘k R '
Each Appeal Must Stand on AQk 1g 0 a e arse
Its Merits—To Use Uni-*'

; in FewWeeks
. form Method Throughout
, State

Iletlhods rot procedure in ltcarine
wpea :5 rom the-examination boardc ‘ '
1 _ \ “division at u meetin' of I) .-
zi‘i’rt’héfilvllfiililrgvgli‘sglicfi-WCUUVE 2353310“: idents Thursday night. Emmi;
. 8011031 board Chapman was invited to the meeting

:fldllllzyifilincgfizlid; mcldltllpilfixllltllb $11295 which had been called because of a
lit its conclusion Judge J. J} Wal‘slt,lmmm that the (Olllpdll) was planning.
the chairman, said there would be no ppm"
announcement, at present, regardingl‘ '
:h‘e decisionoof the board, but that
oer an announ 9 - - - '
ceed would be Infill? nt 01: the lllepanydto ramiiultfl fines, Itt was Slim.
The boa 'd ’ ,- . ipcse genera y la i-eques s to pose
crtlor M 1H 3,2332:le DIEtdngl Golf the fares would be. made only for cer-
bf Defense in H «1f :d an. .ouncti lain lines such as the Devon branch,
be , . .' m '0! - With film-but Mr. Chapman exploded the sun-
.rs of two other boards for the slate: mm. a «i the etin
ma it. was decided th t 't '1 ‘ 'm ‘1‘ me ' g‘
t! a "1110”“; Mr. Chapman said this morning
on rods should be adopted. It was plans a. general

. . . . . ,that the company
l , .
:tggddifggsdiéhatweach WW“ ‘mustnmse o nevery line in the state and
' 0' n merits and that: that. action will be taken shortly to
0n.bring this about.

there will~ be; no. class ,exemption
l. The decent action in. Waterbury

industrial or any otb'ér ground.
red where the company refused .to con-

(Contlnucd on Sixth Pane.)

i
l
l
i

 

 

 

3 That the Connectlcui'company is
preparing for a drive to obtain six-
;eent fares and will ask for that priv-
. illege within the next few weeks was
iihe statement made by Manager

 

: declared the

Applications for information
gardingappeals' ‘afnd for blanks up-‘v ._ ' ‘ v ‘ "
pa; which they are to be made areilln“? to“: cent tickets was the imé-

.oonstantiy coming in and Miss Fmp,l‘llllil9r of the action now planned.

,_ . . . 'b '. ‘ i ‘z I
enoe Hamilton, who is acting execu-i ll Unpmin called attention to the

tlve secretary “constantly bu“ ms‘ifuct that the courts upheld the com-

. . . , \1‘nny's action when it was shown that.

gggmg questions and g‘m‘g ‘nformflflthe company could no longer afford 1.6
N6 fllrtlfer certified lists of men ! lgtlilr‘celilfs people Of Waterbury for
for servtce‘in the new National Army‘ The situation here is muchdiifer-

have been filed. 'Oue ,,,divisioti in: . - ' v
Bridgeport and __ the Norw'alk division flfisgffiwémt éflgnfiyiihg 33:51::
are ”19 Only ones which have 3"“ ill-3 bntiylines Lure losing according. to Mr
ed a list, and neither is complete for' ’ k '
the quota required from thedivision.‘

It is expected that the meeting of
day will dispose of most of the pre-i
iiminarics and that the board will be‘
able to gel to its actual work in a.
few days. ‘

a deficit which must be made up by
an increase in fares. The western
Massachusetts companies are asking
, for nn‘lncreuse on the surburban lines
‘ only.

 

 

u

 

Mysterious Airplane iGovernment Powder
Discovered in Desert} P 131:5 Destroyed

o...—

LOS ANGELES, f'ai.. Aug. 13.——ied to be of incendiary origin, destroy-
search by federal and county ‘
for a mysterious airplane seen fiyingmf the Aetna
by night over the Antelope valley injuear here

‘ the north end of’Los Angel-es county?
was rewarded by the finding of a moo-fled. The plant was working on gov~
oplane in the bed of. Dry lake in thegernmeni contracts. it is said. It had
szave desert, decor ing to word re-En capacity of 46,000 pounds of how-
ceivcd here today. The machine waslder a day.

Explosives company
Saturday. Two employes

.lhvot- strangers Ltd lird him (to lug order again;- The antecedents of
~ watch the Liane null they returned Holt and Choisser are being closely
it was said. investigatod.

 
 

With Fight For Indepr-

‘Churlcs‘ Chapman of the Bridgeportl

n six~cent fate from Bridgeport to:

intention of the CORN

Chapman, Here all lines'are showingv

GARY, ind, Aug. 13.——Fire believ-.

named Holt and Cholsser were arrest-l

it is estimated that it ,will'
guarded by an armed man, who said take 60 days ‘0 i“It 3“? plant in work-'

isuou Gilli w

PERPEiUAiE tutu [IVES or
ilSHERMiN

.—.—._—-

22.

Gov. Marcus 11- HOICOmbiNine-teeu Portuguese Are,
Drowned Oil Cape Cod

When Their Dories Were
Swamped By the Waves

unit/toils I
an antitrust

Several Other Schooners Re-
port Narrow Escapes of
Their Crews

HORTON, Aug. ll.‘ Nineteen Portu
nurse fishermen of Provinceiown
were drowned when the tiories in
which they were fishing, off Cape
it‘ud. \vere swamped by a gale that
iC‘tlllit‘ up suddenly l‘llv? Friday after-

tuoon. The men were from the 7le-

l in: schooncrs Mary C. . autos and the

Natalie J. Nelson, which arrived here

last night.
l-Zieht. Clout-ester fishermen. com»

lilrisint: tip“ crews of the small fish-

‘inu‘ sclmoners lhtnit‘l and Alice Stet—

son, are also beilcvvd to have been

lost in the gzalc. Members of the
crew of the fishing, schooner Vir-
ginia reported that they had seen
both the ltauiri and the Stetson mak-
i log desperate et'i't‘n't‘s to ride the storm
Mend later saw boats and chltagc

 

 

 

involved in their disputes. We liadIll‘O'" both “'3“ “'“i‘l‘ by.

Several other fishing t'i‘lli‘lililfll‘s re»
iportetl narrow escapes for their
mews. The storm struck the fishing:
iiiecl ninety miles” south by -'.~'0ulll(‘.'lsl
_ol‘ liliu'hland Light. a sixlyvflvc mile
wind sweeping: up from the southeast
and suddenly tii‘lfi‘li‘f: to the north»
wrst.

Eruptions

 

[ i
t

'Boat Carried Over Enfield
, Dam—Body Not Recover-
i ed “

t

 

THOMPSONVILLE. Aug. Ills—Mrs.
Susie Colman, 28 years old. wife of
Julius C. Collmnn of Garden street.

. f r .‘ . . . - i .
This is thefirst time an official has~“‘m Springfield, lost her m“ 1““

,evcning about 5 o‘clock by jumping
from a. motorboat. Meadowlark. The
boat contained, besides Mrs. Collman,
her husband, their daughter, Helen
'Collman, 19 years old, all of West
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright of Park street. Hartford and
George. W. [Carleton of Margaret,
street, Springfield«

The party had been cruising down
i‘lhe river from Springfield and was
incur the Eufleld dam before They
noticed their position. Carleton was
the first to seazihelr predicament.
and called Collman's attention to the
dam. An attempt was made to turn
around, but the "boaf'was caught in
the rapid current and sweptbver the
‘dam. The boat made the rapids safe-
[ly and if Mrs. Collman had remained
ilir. the boat, she would have been

 

isaved. In the e‘xcitliment. she jump-

!ed and her body wits «swept under
t'the iapron of the dam and'is' sup-
‘posed to be them in the whirling
waters. . '

A rescue party was soon formed,
and as the boat became lodged on
rocks below the dam, the members
of the party were rescued: by boats
from the shore. Mrs. Collmau'n ,body
was not. recovered last night.

I

 

iTWO BURNED
i TO DEATH IN‘
i AUTO COLLISION

l MONTICELEO, N. Y., Aug. 13.—

 

i

ofllcersmd about half the million doliarplanters. Leon Bassoin and Max Kanter,

,bothfiof New ‘York city, were burned
to death in an automobile accident.
here ’ yesterday, when an automobile
collided wllh'a wagon containing five
. persons. The crash shattered a bot-
tie ‘of gasoline in the Wagon. which
sputtered over Mrs. Bassoin and Kan-
tm, and was ignited in some unex~
planned way. Their clothing caught
fire and before the flame; could be are
l tlu‘guislled both were burned fatally.

I

i
ilillll Mlliilililillii
unknown

gfenders, and he says death will be
gtheir punishment. according to the

n

llJilMOBIli
MIXIJP ova
~ ilii iilBAiH

 

Jacob A. Rudder’s Car and
One Bearing Connecticut,

West Avenue

on iiilililiii

 

Number 15,504 Meet ini

525 NOTIFIED
l0 APPEAR IN

175 Young Men V ’ill Be Ex-
amined the First Three
Days of Next Week to

' M eke Up N erwalk’s Quota

ill. timid

 

iii/littoral

One at Franklin and ClayE
Streets and Another ati
Flax Hill Road and Fair-E
field Avenue. ¥

I

i
i

 

J. A. Rudder, of 108 South Main"
street, was run into by a touring car,
blaring the lirense number ConnectiV
cut 15540, last night. at about 1023:?
at the corner of North Main street
and West avenue. The names of the.
occutmnts of the car that run into
Mr. ltudder's car were not learned,
but they told Mr. lluddcr that they
would pay for the (tonnage. Mr. lludw
der ,who obtained their number, suiti3
to [he police that his car was rather
badly splashed up, one of the tires1
being practically cut opt-1Com! also

fill EXEUSES

Many People Believe That
Aliens Should Not Be?
Exempt

 

.____ I

Five hundred and twenty-«five tnorel
names will but willed it) those who
have. had to be examined to ill] the
quota of this district in the that: on
\‘l'ednesday when notices will be
mailed to those men. This will make
87.") in all f-ttllllilitlnod.

These men will be exutnluul on
Monday. 'l‘uesduy and \\‘ednesduy of
this coming week, 17:? (‘iil‘ll day.

it is hard to tell how iuauy men
will have to undergo the extmiiinat ion
before the quota will he iiihii, but, it
is estimated that about 1,500 if not
more will be summoned. The mint-f

 

said that the other car was pretty-flier of men exaniincd in other citit‘sl

badly tittrlaued. The accident lift)»
lll'llt‘l‘ltl when the other car came
down West avenue and smashed into;
Mr. Rudder-"s car, when the latter at-
tempted to‘lurn itia‘i'est street, nsj
they did not see his hand stuck out»
in warning. ’

Samuel lioibris, a jitncy‘ driver of

l

 

(Continued On Page Twelve)

unriiiiiuu f
ilESilliliEllliFiliig

l
i

 

First. District Fire l‘)eparlnrcnt, and,
Fred St. John Lockwood, of East ave-'
nue, resulted in the extinguishing of
r stubborn blaze in a store room in
the Lockwood home in East uvenue,‘
Saturday afternoon about 1 o‘clock. .

The origin of the blaze, which start-l
ed and was confined to a clothes store
room on the third floor of the house”
is unknown, and the Lock'yvodll’ family;
was first. aware, of tile fuel that their-l
home was on fire, when they smelled
the smoke. ' i

Mr. Lockwood investigated lmmedln
ately, and discovered the blaze in a,
very few minutes, in a slot-a room on
,thc third floor, where a quantity of
clothes and furs were stored. Hel
secured a. fire extinguished. and
fought the blaze single. handed until
the firemen arrived a few minutes

 

 

NEW HAVEN mus
lllEilESEliiEiiS

stones have reached Norwalk thatt
there have been numerous desertions
from the ranks of the New Haven
Blues, Company D, Second Regiment
formerly stationed in Norwalk, where
the ,men were engaged In guarding

‘bridges and other property. Recently
the company has been stationed at
Yale Field, New Haven.

Captain Freeland states that none=
of the Norwalk boys who enlisted in‘
the company have deserted, but it is!
said about twenty other took French
leave. Captain Freeland says every
efiort is being made to catch the of~

 

 

 

l
rules of war applying to deserters.

. Chu rel: Struck ’By
‘ Lightning, SetOn Fire

NORWICH, Aug. 13.—The First
Congregational church in Norwich
Town was struck by lightning yester-
day afternoon and was set nflre. The

bolt struck the .bclfry, tearing away
shingles and melting lead. Although
the church is a mile outside the city
limits, Fire Chietr’Blwurd L. Stanton
‘srnt two companies to the scene.
Prompt work by the firemen saved
trucker-ch and the "to: is slight. _

 

 

 

 

 

is remarkably hin‘h in comparison
with the number of mu) passing: the‘
physical examination or else. in the

«use oi" aliens volunteering their ser-i

fires or not presenting: claims for;
exenipilon. 1

Governor Holcomb said that there;
was a “streak of yellow" in the young;

t

unis dildo
intuition

i

(t‘ontiuuc‘d on Eighth lace),

 

 

i

ployees sun Out, and Fire-g
men May Sympathizei
WithCThem

' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. l3.~~Thn
next move in the traction strike
which began here last Wednesday.
when more than 2,000 employes of
the Kansas City Railways Company
quit work, tieing up transportation so
completely that not a car has rur
since, today was placed squarely be
fore the strikers.

Following a conference between the
street railway olflciulsand their dis
,satistled employee lasting far into
last night, the company presented a
tentative proposal to the men which.
along general lines, conformed to
their demand':.
charged empioyes and, recognition of
the men's organization were the car
dinal points embodied in the proposal.
The traction company offered to re-

 

t

 

(Continua on Page Two)’

SENATE BEBATES .
» ' Willi TAX lilll

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.—General
debate on the $2,006,000,000 war tax

 

 

lbill began in‘the Senate today, Sen- Reserve/Corps: Mmol‘.

ator Simmons, in charge of the mea~
cure, having finished his. opening
statement Saturday. The leaders are

‘ DRAfl PllN:

i “‘ho was said to be a "Joe Loyous, oi‘,‘
gBridgeport," also had assaulted him.

M

_ -fi .. .__.__._......_~aw

iii AMERICAN PASSENGERS. ‘
[Oil [IVES wnu SiEiMSHlP

 

 

m

WlllllEN CAUSE 0f Piloting; g1 aeration :12;
will“ AEllVlllES' WW Aft” ”‘° Vere
' '0 - ,_ l

j Went Down Near Cape
l. t
l

w Town, August 10th
Charles Arrof Fined .3920, and

rise; ’

dint iiillh‘itii
w illiitiiiitillil

{this city, complained “to the police

yesterday that Charles Arrof, of Dan-

‘Lury, formerly of this city, had as , ‘ _

Saulted him and that number mun, Blg‘ Booty Captured by the
Germans Up to July

The, police went out and picked up 26th

Arr-of and he was arraigned before i

 

i? C"

Lg»)

' ' the Case Against U.
ls Dismissed

 

 

 

Reinstatement of dis»

Judge \‘osburgh this morning in the
city courtroom.
he was walking along the street with
a friend of his when he met Arrot‘
and the other man known as “Joe,"
‘wlto figured in the story as
Man With the led chnttvr.” “her.
the two parties met under the rail—

the ”than with the led sweater" br-
gan to swear at I'lourany and strucli

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

National
I tutorial lNllii

 

Accused Are Unable to Oh-
tain Bail, and Case Goes
Before Grand Jury Today

 

NEW YORK, Aug. 1:l.~-»-~Evitlt-\ncc
was ready for presentmion to the
Federal Grand Jury today in
cases of Louis 1. (‘herey and Dr. Sam»
ucl J. llurnield, two oi the three mem-
lyi’lfi of Exemption Board 90, who

Prompt work upon the part, of umStrike Of 2,000 Traction Em-i “"“1‘1’ summarily ""“WVM “'0‘“ ““10"

by order of President Wilson follow
ing an investigation by agents 0“ the
Department of Justice.‘ The Gran"!
Jury, it. was said, also would hear evi-
dence against Kaimau (ll-tiller, the al-
leged “exemption blank distributing
agent." for the board.

All the accused men were still in
prison today after unavailing‘ efforts
to obtain ball. One bonding com-
pany declined to furnish bail for the
nrsn on the ground that. it. would be
an unpolriotic act.

Members of the. new board for Dis~
trict 99, appointed by lovrenor Whit-
man, will begin the reexamination of
all men passed on by the old board
as soon as the appointments are con-
fined by President Wilson.

Reports of wholesale frauds to
evade the conscription act in New
"York city were denied today by A"-
sistant Unitcd'States District Attor-
ney Knox. Mr. Knox admitted. how-

 

(Continued On Page Twelve)

nu titted :
to artisans

WASHINGTON, Aug, lag—(hmmls-
sions awarded~ at the Leon Springs,
Texas. training camp, include the fol~
lowing: *1 '

Second Lieutenont Infantry, Officers
C. King, Bos-

r

“‘

ton. Masai.
First Lieutenant-Field Artillery. Olli-
ccrs' Corps: Fred P. Lowe, Montpelier,

hopeful of passage of the blitzinsidej t ‘

of two weeks, but many
doubt if this can be accomplished‘

and Means committee probably tomor-i

{rowt regarding plans for raising of
the additional $000,000,000 téqiiired
to meet-war expenses until July 1,
1918. How much will be asked for by

senators t-

Second Lieutenant-Field Marshal,

fiicers' Corps: William J. Hardy,
under a month. iWendeii, 1" H-

Secretary 'McAdoo will confer with
Chairman Kilobin of the House Ways

 

.(Continued on Third Page

‘ __..

 

, ItEVOLUTIONARY
i ' LEADER KILLED

l

 

llou‘rany said that.

“The

the t

WASH lX(l'l‘(lN, Aug. iii—Five
lost

American passengers were
Clillt‘ll the American steamer City
of Athens struck a mine and

went down near (‘ape Town. South,

sroad bridge near police lleathuurters Al'l‘lt'tl, till Alli-"113i 1”. it ‘L‘Ui't'llllg

,to today‘s State Department dis-

. .i,- "n t ,. .>-‘-, r)"
him. Hournny could IlUi‘ light back I'll“ ll”. 1L” “~11” l’ll“‘~‘lt«‘ 1"

'uml four of the crew illsl) were
lost, the dispatches my.

i The dispatches say four of the
tAmericaus were missionaries and
intimetl .‘ill‘. and Mrs. Naygard,
iMiss Robinson and (.‘aroline

’l‘humpsou. "l‘lte latter is of’thc ‘~

{modulo Mission Board. A Mr.
il’ointer. of that mission, was sav-
ld. "Nineteen other niiksionurics of
lam organization with headquar-
lters at :lati Bridge street, Brook-
[lyin N. l'.. were saved.

i LONDON. Aug. l3.———Andrew
llouar Law, the uovermnent
spokesumn in the House of (tinn-
mons. told the members of. the
Lower llouse this afternoon that
ithe government llllll decided that
:pt‘l‘llllssloll to attend the Inter-
,national Socialist Conference at.
Stockholm would not. be granted
tit) British delegates. l
j BERLIN, via London, Aug.i13.;~
ICltancellor Miehuclis told a news-
Epapel‘ interviewer at. Mannheim-

t

grrmnental monopoly of raw pro-
iducts for the reconstruction per-
‘iod after the war was not yet ripe
ifor discussion. Strengthening of
1[the nation’s economic resources
’was an implicit need for the Eu.
,ture, the chancellor added, os-
pccially in the face of threatened
trade blockades by enemies.

Dr. Micltoclis ‘pointed out; that
the increased demands in the 1m-
ition’s budget warranted the gov-

,crnmcnt availing itself of th 09-"

1lportuuity to extract revenue from“
like control and supply of raw one:

1industry which had been depen-
ldcnt on substitutes will be giVon
ithe first consideration. ' ' ‘L‘
i AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.~—.Acf-'
leording to the Tagelische Rund-
scltau of Berlin,- the booty captur-
,cd by the Germans up to July 26
lincludes 12,156 cannon, 1,655,000
,rifles,"8,352 machine guns, 2,298
'airplanes, 186 balloons and three
airships.

BERLIN, via London, Aug."l3.'
—The Municipal Food Bureau of
Strasshurg announces that newly
married couples will be entitled
to draw double the amount offend
indicated on their food cards. The
¥privilege is accorded them for a
period of six weeks.

3 LONDON, Aug. 13.——A dispatoh

lie the Times from Odessa dated ,

Saturday says the diplomatic body
gut Jessy, Rumaniu, was expooiad

the Secretary to meet present n-Eedsl JUAREZ, Mex, Aug. 13.——Jose ynez in Odessa yesterday, thesttufithn

is not known, but it, may be as much
as $2,000,000,000. .

Senate and House leaders stand
ready to cooperate in putting through
legislation for any reasonable sum
the Administration may desire. They
strongly favor the raising of the ad-
ditional funds by issuance of bonds

and certificates of ludcftcdueis rath-l

Briltangby taxation.

 

"Salazar,'a revolutionary leader and
,former Chief of Staff to Francisco
i'Villa, Was shot and killed at the No-
i’gaies ranch, a short distance from
iAscension, Tuesday. Americans or-

t rivinghere’ today from ‘Cases Grandma .
land; Salazar had been

{small band ofhsme guards who were
organized to protect the Cases
Granada-mulch district. ,

 

killed by a1

l (Continued onVElevcuth Page"

 

being regarded in J easy as danger»

'ous.
mats will stop in Odessa long. “:13;
is believed they will go either to
Kherson or to Eltatcrinoslav.

i

 

 

Saturday that the question of gov- - ,

tterials and that those'branchos ofi.~

It is not expected the diplo- .

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.4w}?
:Berlin Lokal Anzeiper says tirade-i;-

i
l

Clll 0i ATHENS SlRUt‘ll MINE ..

 

hilt