NRRWAIR’S RRME
NEWSPAPER
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ASSOCIATED. PRESS
“,5“ m
3 1.1”. usual; 3870
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‘tlltlllg Hartford Men
itd Killed ‘Were Shot
their Tents \Vhilc
. 51in}:
«fgésiiiviittmu
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l of (,‘o. A. 31st Infantry,
-c
l.ct‘g:owei‘ed by Superior
race of Reds
‘x‘l l‘i‘.\.\'l'i.\‘l'(i. (ill. .\u: '37.
l-o lit-L; til I ‘."llif~'rilii t-c «loti‘jilh‘lj _‘
the Amcrlc'in iixg-eiliiémmry M W 3-:
- Siberia "\llti “1‘! killed in :t liltil“:
‘urtu‘isc :t'lilf‘k h) thi- IJ‘JASIH‘Vlill :ti
'tm...u-.n.‘l. l. Jlllh- :3. and which new
“2);“! to San Francisco. Friday. on
«s‘tny trunstmrt Shetitlzlu. are be-
:t-lei L: re awaiting- word from lt--
or to where iIil' bodies (”‘0‘ H
‘ ._»
. rpt‘l’iili instructions ill'IlV“ :-:l
i-ttrt‘wtl ill the National Vein“-
it“ i’rr‘siilio, .-\t the l“".ill-‘:i
. the “'ui' liepurtmmti viii
imtiy of any one in the urnuz)
:w 'r' to. the l':il!.tl L—Ztutes lui'
Crusted in Hartford.
‘ \Vzw'i‘ all from (Tomi-any A.
" f lTnStC-ti Slices In-
ttntl twenty of the
null! hut-it are listed on the
.L
tart
:: :rtil..rsi
(host‘- ot men who cnlisted'
As the result 0t“
‘7. ('onn.
‘ ff'lt‘d On Page Twelve)
tuiiifnitiws
it BENSURE m
"iili_lNSlN0lJlRl
(‘ommission Finds
Management,” But
223» Action Regarding
,~ii-. < all to Governor
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«A u‘-
. \I Y., Aug. 27.—-—W'hile
I mmnission of Prisons af-
u:i. search was unable to
«V In: “'alter F. Wilkins.
ix ii'v murder. obtained the
. .3. it he committed suicide
'i county jail on June 29,
.ti-m of the conduct of
\‘.i made in a report
'V’Itid-V,
, mi that the investigation
it tit-“re was a laxity in
'1 . it of the jail and lack
mini: and observance of
diligence was not exer
(Ilfitltiy and supervision
utter his conviction,
found, and it was
:‘z..it the law had been
- improper segregation
limit of the
' . t- .mplaint which has ex—
. l
2 on Page Eleven.)
lifli’lREEERRES
EASUPPBRTUNH‘IES
learn
”,1
a n y
t I
rm» of the various
\zwi grades. awaits the
Email of Norwalk W110
-"nt the excellent Op-
.wnnz offered by the
' ."trztwnt of the United
fun]... has opened a
' tuition Al‘SQIlaI. New
A'YlIH'Sr‘.
_ :..--'t to become Dmfi'
...~ Um trades that are
‘ -- work of the Ord-
. v. ‘7 to-d directly t'0"
1.. .- school. and Will be
’Ili‘ld Arsenal to
‘iifutme
at. and. after
. z..-.~-:zan Arsenal'foi‘
~—_.._
Crew . .. "
“ “d 0n Fourth Pm
RELAIWES.
trouble .
one of;
'fit one self for a‘
. tirii lite, and to at- ‘
_.~.. thi- service. Will be ~~
there.
{ml the
b c_._
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORiO BY A SPECIAL WIRE
AND‘ OUR OWN OPERATOR
Entered at the South Not-walk Post.
Office at Second-Class Mall Matter.
git. 0n; Mttiiiiiii ‘
*[iETMARiEQMEflRTS
i
3
{Providing a Hearty Welcome
to the Returned Overseas
l
t
i
x Men for Next Monday
l “m
A big supply of “creature comforts“
.I have bred secured for distribution to
i the soltlit rs. sailors and marines par~
tlciputinu in the ““‘elconte Home"
parade next Monday. These supp'ies
were secured by the Navigator of
Bishop iv‘r-nwick Assembly. Knights of
Columbus. from Chairman \K'illiztm .I.
Mulligan. of the Knights of Columbus
\\’.tr Activities committee. Bishop
F‘é~ttV\'it~‘.; Assembly and both councils
will assist in the distribution.
The committee appointed consists
of Grand Kniuht E. J. Quinlan. of
Catholic t'nion (‘ounciL and (Emmi
i
l
i
Nnrwulk Council,
i
: Edward It. O'Brien and James l‘.i
Slivehztn. They. with “'illizim 1'.-
'_ “'nrd. the navigator. .wiil be in
(‘iliil‘gt‘ ot' the work.
i
: \V.
Scullcy. Matthew J. Ilowlcy and
Miss Madeline lioylc. of the Paris ot‘w
domestic .
five. and I-Zdwatd Kearney.
K, of (‘. secretory, will. on this occu-
Knight Thomas I”. McMahon. oi South.
Daniel F. Toomey.‘
Overseas K. of C. secretaries. John:
'14
tartan ti
N THE Stalin-1
i5
‘l-L
to:
sou'm anwanx. come human, AUG. 27, 1919
Showers tonight and Thursday.
‘_‘—"¥
mic DISTANCE
tilthl RECORD .
l3 ESTABLISHED
Major Rudolph Schroeder in
the Air for Nine Hours
and Thirty-Five Minutes
Between Toronto and New.
York and Return '
,uiwsiiiiiiits
ENTERED lIiIA‘i
Lieutenant Plumb Arrives at
Roosevelt Field in 26
Hours and 38 Minutes '
TORONTO. ONT. AVG.
Y
i
q-
-i
.\ l>"‘
don. stone the boys as they have (”11 f():‘ tom: flying i,- claimed im-
tionw frequently before, Thousandxdiainr Rudolph 5"I‘itil‘ldl‘l'. who \~~-
(-l t‘iL;.ll't‘i[E‘.\'. matches. chocolates. t(-;'day_ completed Lite international
( hi \\ Ln; Izum. ~-tc.. will be givcn away.
it” thn citizens oi‘ .\'orwnlk and “'il.
loii (lilt'l‘ into the spirit of the occu-
sioti in the manner in which the local
K. oi (‘ ':: l‘fi‘fio' undertaken to Show to
our bays that they are "\Vclcomc.‘
Monthly viii be a day long to be re
lllPlillh‘t't‘II. '
An imit Llillll to purticlimle in tho
“lutlconu- Illilll“" (‘PIV'lJllliIOIL receiy-
til from tho {ml Cross. was occupied.
rod :t (’tilllll‘tJit‘l’ \\'ll.< appoints-ll to
confer with (‘ititiripun James \V.
\Vutiti at the met-tin: of Bishop l-‘en-
wit-k Assembly. K. or ('.. held last,
evening.
Edward R. O’Brien. who has beenn
resident of ('hin‘u for sev "a! feats.
gave an interesting mil; n China—-
its policies. habits ltll'l customs. the
Shuntunu question nuthother topic-.4.
fiflVERNMENTBAEflN
HASABIGSAEE
$3,000 WorthoDisposed of to
Several Hundred People in
Little Over Three Hours
. The sale of the seven and one-half
tons of bacon. recentlv purchased by,
Mayor Jeremiah DonoVan from the.
government, in behalf of the people
of Norwalk. in an effort to lower titef
‘cost of living. opened with a ruli‘h tn‘
Citv Hall at 4:30 yesterday afternoon:
and continued until eizht o'clock in
the evening. During that time. ap”
proximately two-thirds of the entire'
lot was disposed of. Mayor Donovanfl
at the head of a corps of volunteer.
workers. handled the sale with porter-i
tion. Charles E. Hovt. treasurer of.
the South Norwalk Trust Company.
assisted by Mvron \V. Osborn. Louis
\Vardell and Louis Soderstron. of the
same institution. attended to the finany
cial end.
As early as three o'clock. the first
of the purchasers begun to file into
the City Hall. and by the time thei
scheduled opening took place, the.
entire council chambers and city
clerk's ofllce was thronged with men.
women and children. ‘
Mayor Donovan opened the sale
with a short address to the people}:
gexplalnlns the purpose of same. the.
1conditions: under which the bacSnl
would be sold. and requested .that;
ieveryone dispense with pushine 0|
§shoving. as. he explained. there was
lpienty for all.
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' (Continued on Page Eleven)
AKEs POSITION
IN QOOKLYN;
Harold “'. Van Wagenen. who has
been for fourteen years with the Cro-
fut and Knapp Hat Company! much of
'the time in the position of assistant
superintendent. has tendered his re-
signation to take effect before October
lot, when he will become associated
'with the Knox Hat Company of Brook-
lyn. New York. in the capacity of man-
of the big but plant. which has re-
ly absorbed the Dunlap Hat Comv
Mr. Van Wagoner: has many ‘
o are congratulating hint
Th’eir only regret to
i'r
l
i agei-
t
p .
friends wh
on his success.
b t be and Dita. Von Wagenon will be
‘ i
toblged to leave town and take up. _ .
Brook! . Bull: 31?. BELLEVILLE, lll., Aug. 2l.-—Sec~ i
I their ”5“”an in ya been ldea- “(Lieutenant Floyd Melaenheimenb
and Mrs. Van Wanner: have
W
;t lb'l‘rl , lit-rah,
tiled wt lg! I il
‘
l
aerial iacc i)t~l\\‘r~t‘n Ttil‘unlu and Nev:
York and return. ”t‘ was in tire air
nine hours and thirtv-iive minim“:
The first Il‘LI was ttcconmli ll- d in four
hours and llll‘t‘f‘ minutes. He Its-”i u
Voticht inach'rc.
Lieutenant James i‘lnntb was the_
first Anteticnn entrant to remit Twp
mun. He lztndezl at ”:23 }'9’~i"l'll:l\’
morning and thirty-one minutes later
aruiu was ill the air.-
I.ieutenant II. \V. Maynard “‘9‘; the
<t-cuntl ntrival. lieutenants Simoniu.
Alidifi and P. I“. Ilrown arrived next.
As Major .I. \\'. Simmons prepared
.to land his view was 01mm by a
smoky screen intended 'tn indicate
the directlon'ol the Wind for landing
(Continued un Pat‘e’meht)
I
Eiiiilittinsniii’s .
31.000900 ESTATE
l
2 Corset Company Head Gives
' Big Sum to Widow
l
i The will of Emile Roth. president
- of the R. & G. (‘orset Company. who
died on August 6. at Ragaz. Switzer-
land. was filed yesterday in the ot-
fice of the Surrogates‘ court. Xew
York. and disposes of an estate val-
ued at more than $1.000_eoo.
After making provision for his
brother. Fernando Roth. of San Frau
cisco. and several other relatives. who‘
live on the Pacific, coast. the tcstator
leaves the income of 350.000 for life
to his granddaughter. Marcella Roth.
who lives in Switzerland.
The income of the residuary estate
is bequeathed to the widow duriuz
her lifetime and on her death one-
half the principal reverts to Marcella
Roth. and the remaininz half is divid-
ed among the decedent's brothers.
Fernando and Mack Roth. of Nor-
walk. and two sisters. Mrs. Bella Levy
and Mrs. Julia Kuhn. t
Bequests of $1.000 each are made‘
to the Mount Sinai Hospital. (‘hnritv
Organization Society. St. John's Guild.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the He-
brew --Tetchnical Institute. Mr. Roth.
Who founded the corset_company oi.
which he was president at-tbe time of
his death. had a country home at Tar-
rytown. N. Y.. and lived at the Plaza
while in New York city. For many
years he made his home. at Ragaz. a
health resort and watering place in
Switzerland. »
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UP GOES THE COST
OF DRINKING WATER‘
PORT CHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 27.—
A twenty-five per cent. raise in the
water rates in this village. which will
be etrective on September 1. was
characterized as "exorbitant and um
warranted" at a meeting of the vil-
lage board of trustees yesterday.
With the protest against the raising
of the rates by the Port Chester Vl'n-
ter Works the hope Was expressed
that the village night ‘avail itself of
the privilege of tapping the water sup-
ply mins of New York city.
Two AviatorsKiIIed When
, Ail-pun Falls zoo Feet
i
i
t
and
upon-on.
. g.-
‘tlirc'n with of “'iliiamxl. Gahris. ot’
, Srlll'lnz.
. Brush is publisher of the Solem News
4 and the East Liverpool Review.
‘authorities.
cases to protect themselves.
may“: Hm.m.‘l
' mm ot
tuiflittiiitiiuiiitj
SllillAfiE nutty;
nominal
ALLIANCE. Ohio. Aug. iii—Colon-
{‘1 t italics (f. \l‘eybrech}. who return-
ml only mm 9 weeks ag from France.
wiping he (azziniandcd the 146th in-
iut :i}- tigt-tl here yest a! as a re
sult. physicians believm at eating cold
storauo tsuko-y at a dinner last Satur-
day nizht at the Lakdfilde Country
Club. (‘anton Two oi‘lfit persons art-
tlrad from the some c339. eight more-
:tre ill and the rccmerj.‘ of at. least
[our of tin-m- is extrema! doubtful.
Mrs. Helen Sobring vahris. thirty-
l
is dead: and Mr. and
ti L
l
()hio.
Mrs. John (' Sharer
and will probably succumb.
Bob Jennings. a negro waiter at. the;
Lakeside (‘cuzifrv (Tlub, (lied yester-f
day morning. The (lief. “'. lJ. .lci-Il»A
any. is in :t sm‘itmsA‘Ohdilioh at u in)» ‘
pitul in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ii. Brush. of So.-
it-in. Ohio. who al~o“ntt¢nded the din-
ner party. are dangerously ill. Mr.
are patalyzt-
-M-”m a-..
Mrs. (‘Il‘lll Bates and Mrs. “'illis F.
Snndford. of this cily. also Are in :1 st»
i'ious condition. '
Specialists trom Cleveland and Al-
liance were summoned yesterday to
attend the stricken persons.
(‘olonel \\'o-ybrecht served two
lo'l‘llls as adjut'mt general 0: Ohio. He
was fifty years old. .._..__.-
PRESIDENT’S TRIP
TO PACIFIC COAST
‘\'.-\S?ll‘£.2'l(if\'. .‘li'Q. 27-—?!‘v~5ldent
“'ilson will in sin lr‘:~ tiip to the-Partit-
ic toast jun as «min as details can be
arranged. probably within ten days or
two weeks. .
Secretary Tumultv to. dean.
lie announcement m. afiifi‘f‘that '
the president felt he should make the
trip. It. is regarded as likely that the
president will reach the Pacific coast
in time to review the Pacnc fleet at
San Francisco. September i'.i_ Tumul-
ty said the tour would occupy about
twenty-five days. “if the president can
stand it." i
The president was represented as‘
rrrzardinz it more pressinrz‘ihan ever
that. he should make the trip. and It.
was explained that he would not
necessarily wait for the peace trcntv
to he reported to the Senate by'fihe
Foreign Relations Committee.
Secretary Tumulty sail? the presi-
dent. in his anxiety for an early start.
ntizht possibly :reet General Pershinc.‘
somewhere in the west. probably at
St. Louis. as the‘ general plans to 20
to his old home'in Missouri coca O‘ter
returning from overseas.
EIGHTEEN SEAMEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES
PAGO PAGO. AMERICAN SAMOA.
AUG. 12 (Con‘espondence of The A8.
sociated Front—Eighteen men were
believed to have lost their lives when
«he motor ship Latino overturned in a
much sea while on a voyage“ from
Apia to the blend of Savai. Eighteen
were saved. The rescue was effected
after three men swam from the ship
to the shore. takinlt twentv-flve hours.
accordinz to their reports
eit was voted not only to uphold
’ternutional President
who last Saturday suspended the local
division of the union. No. 85. for strik-
to
War
Board. but to serve notice on the mem-
bers of the local division that if its
members did not return to work im-
mediately. a new division would be or-
ganized and the strikers would be con»
sldered as outlaws of the national un—
Sl. JOHN [ODGE‘RE
0R8 10 Bill
ll. PAUL CHAPEL
Big Majority of Large
Number Present at Spec-.
ial Communication Last
'ight Endorse Proposi- 3
tion
PLANS FRRREW
HRME lRIREMARlNfi
Volunteer Building and En-
tertainment Committees
Accepted and W'ill Perfect
Organizations at Once
There was a larcc attendance of
the members of St. John's Lotiue. No.
ii. I". and A. .‘l.. at a special communi-
cation called last eveninE'io consider
the proposition of purchasing: the fCt‘Al
titer Chap-cl of our Iloly Savior. on
Berkeley strm t. recently sold to Chas.
I.. Barker. and by an overwhelming
majority it
Baker's ou't-r to 011
311.000.
The vote followed a long discussion
regarding the proposition in various
Baker's otter to sell the lodge for
the for
lotch
Was wied to accept Max.
tittiitiiitiiii’ .
AfiAINST itiitiiii
Answer - Petition Filed in
Groton Iron Works Re-
ceivership by Ship Com-
pany
HARTFORD. A u c.
i
l 27. ----- The answer
‘of Frederick (‘onlin and I’. Lcltoy
lHarwood. the receivers tor the (erv
1 ton iron \Vorks. to the petition for
:lhcir removal filed by the l'nitcd
{States Steamship Company. and an
A answer of the Equitable Trust ("out
party. of New York. showing why tho
present receivers should not be rc-
movt‘d. were filed in the Superior
'court here today before Judge “'ii.
liam M. Maltb'c. The receivers in
1 their answer allege upon information
‘and belief that the shares of stock
claimed to be held by the petitioner
representing the par value ot‘ $1.449.-
100. Were not fully paid tor and that
the Groton iron “'orks did not
ccivc in p tyment for said stock mom-y
or its equkulent to a value exct edina
8100.000. The receivers also allege
that, the petitioner is a creditor of the
Groton iron Works and that the Gro-
ton lmn Works is not indebted to the
petitioner to any amount. and that to?
seiner with other corporations owned
and controlled by the petitioner is in«
dcbtetl to the Groton iron \‘l'orlts tor
a sum not exceeding $25Hfittll.
The Equitable Trust Company. of
New York. in their ans-“er deny that
the receivers have tailed in any way
to faithfully pcrinrm their duty or
that the interests of the true ortdiiors
arc be in: intpct'illcd.
l-Itlwin A. Morse. oi New London.‘
took the witness stand {it the morn
in: session and testiiietl that his mi-
ary had been $1.50“ a month. and that
his father. (T \\‘. Morse. had received
.
l
: w.
.
nounced a volunteer committee was an Hill-11 amount. and both hi< broth-
promptly organized to perfect the crs 31.000 :1 month from the Groton
.__.— iron Works in salaries.
Continued on Page Nine. { w*"’“"""“”‘ ‘
' EAEIIES It] PREPARE a
. I
TRY Til BREAK
TRREEE! STRIKE
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27.—A~An at-
tempt will be made to run street cars
at midnight tomorrow night and break
the strike that has tied up trolley
transportation here thirteen days. rc-
ccivers of the Eittsburgh Street Rail;
way Company announced today.
This decision followed an abouncc-
meat from Detroit last night that at a
meeting of the general executive board
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employcs.
“T
in; in violation of its agreement
abide by the decision of the.
ion.
Representatlvcs of 3.000
trolleymen will meet late today.
fleets of the national union who are
to the due here today will attempt to per-
Tbese men todk empty suede the men to return to work im-
medlately.‘
in-
D. Manon.
striking
.0!-
l
I
intonation:
Committees Select Team
Captains to Canvass for
Labor Day Celebration
Mrs. Dixon McNetton. Mrs. llaniel‘
.P. Toomey and Mrs. George F. Belts.
the central committee from the Red
Cross. in charge of the arranging to
get the lunch to be served the par-
ticipants in the “’orld's Vl'ar veter-
ans' parade. on Labor Day morning.‘
have secured the following ten ladies'
to act as team captains in the ten dis-
tricts or the town: Mrs. E. A. “’ood-
ward. Mrs. C. A. McNamara, Miss Au-
na Curtis. Mrs. John A. Camp. Mrs.
C. Ii. Godfrey. Miss Sarah Middleton.:
Mrs. ‘5'. H. Gregory. Mrs. Vl'. J.
Tracey. Miss Nancy Day and Miss
Margaret Jennings. These captains
will each name tcn lieutenants to can-
vass their district. It is intended to
secure cake and sandwiches. and
these Will be wrapped up in oiled pa—
per, ready for distribution. when the
parade is disbanded at the Green.;
The Red Cross intended to have ci-F
garettes for each participant in the;
parade, but it is now expected that‘
the Knights of Columbus will attend
to this part.
i
b
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t
doy,8¢ptcmbor1:t.
odtotakopartandurge all
10mm.
1
since
«Above order ofdrus is
’__orallofunif¢rlnnoodnoc
“
The following is a copy of the postal cord. giving the parade
orders and assignint the recipient to a specific company, which
willbesonttoeachreturnod veteran. It is docked that each
veteran will not. the details and comply as closely as possible.
Let everybody be on hand at 9 a. m. '
. rumor: moan-nus.
1. Veteran: of the world war will parade on Labor my, Ion-
-llll‘ II II ,
fthlitvoboulauignodto —-—
YMMV 9 a. m., Mboundnflmadmtionmmrh-
4. a. Uniforms for army onetime-Garrison caps and waist belt.
0.1). woolenorootton unifoms;noarms,n08om3rown
bolts orglom will be worn.
b Rani omen-will warmiceblnuumwm cops.
cArm'ymonandmarinu—om or unipolar: hats.
3 Regulation woolen on cotton 0. D. uniforms.
d and men—arm black. We, white but '22::
JOE! “063.
Norwalk. Com, .
August 26, 1919.
' , and on request:
retmodmioonontopondo.
unionist .
* I_S_A_8§Allllill
‘ Adolph Robinson Attacked
’ byHcrbertShgeltonand
'1‘?anan
An consult. the vim of which
iprobdlly excelled uythln‘ of it:
‘i rapture ever recorded in this otty. was
;brought to the attention or the police
gummy after eight o'd&k this morn-
Iins, when Herbert Singleton, calmed.
{of 11% Raymond utneet, 1n- arrested
Fby omcer Frank Stratum. for the a!-
{lead knocking down and beam; or
=Adolph Robin-on. the well-known.
d'rf-llke junk dam. while two;
,vtclouo buildup, m on by the;
but lacking any- '-
muslin-on
Lampoon-g, ;
'thmmw’mui
Enow ”:14th Ado-nub;
iummmmmumm
{bunny-Mincmmafiwm
'snv its iii
' 'i‘lit
l settling definitely that this
helium
Shelton-ll. - .
CAPIURED BY
lHE BOESHEVRR
They Report Also Having
Taken Kamishin and Are
Advancing Toward Tzah
titzin, 100 Miles Further.
South on the Volga
MARTIAL LAW NOW
COVERS RUNRARI' .
Polish Insurgents Arc Sur-
rounding the German Gar—
rison in I‘dyslowntz
i
LONDON. Au: 2?
west oi” Petroxrad. h
by Boisl’iex lit for« ca.
oft‘it‘ul sittttemrnt issued at Moscow.
liolslteriki ZiIF‘O claim successe-
on the Votes. in ltt’uvkincs territory.
'I’lit)‘ upon the (upturt (it Kamishlll.
on the Volga. 120 miles southwost of
Saratov. by their forces. which Ir.
declared to be advancing toward Tur-
itzin. 100 miles iarthct' south on the
Volga
in the district to the northeast of
Kamishin. the Bolshmik statement
r: ports the rootcupaiion by Sovict
forces of the towns ot llovissouliebok
and Povorino. '
PARIS. Aug '27.
Tilting south-
a.- bun) captured
according to on
v
General Pershing
reviewed a French regimvnt of tho
Paris garrison this morning before
the Hotel des invalides. and decorate
ed several officers and soldiers. This
~I’as the last public appearance of
General Pershing, before his depart--
ure for Brest next Sunday.
LONDON. Aug. 1‘7.v—Polloh insurg-
cuts in i'ppcr Silesia are cur-rounding
the German garrison in unlowiu.
and that town is expected to ourm
der. says a Polish official commfi-
que received here today. Regal-din
. other operations of Polish forces, tho
communique says:
"Our troops have reached Belling,
and are pursuing the enemy.‘
PARIS. Aug. 27.- Martial luw.v:hich
was proclaimed in Budapest. a for
days ago. has been extended to thc~
whole of Hungary. according to t
Haves dispatch from Budapest.
PARIS. Aux. 27.—French ol‘lclnil
are much exercised over a warning to
Turkey that massacres of Armenian
must cease in which the United Status
is alleged to have acted alone in send»
in: to the Turkish Government.
The subject has been discussed by
the Supreme Council. It in reported
that there was.nharp cri of Ala-
erican intertet'enaeinTu ”.th
missions. and otherwise. despite tho
fact that the I'nited States has shown
no disposition to accept a mouth
for the administration of any Turkish I
territory. '
PARIS. Aux. 27.~The Supra-O
Council of the Peace Conference I.“
today for the consideration 0! ti.
treaty with Austria. During this week
the council will hold morning, In.-
sions only. as Premier Clem
and Foreign Minister Pincbon will
.‘
‘attend the discussion of the PM
(Continued On Polo Mt)
Business Building! _
Uptown Gram Ffi
The three big building chalgu It '
ithe business section uptown In I.
idly assuming definite shape. no that
the. man in the street can get a and
idea of just how the completed work
will look.
At the Guette building, pom
l7. all of the preliminary work h
lobed and yesterday a. crow d
worker-o arrived from 13er
at soon had placed two of the a
steel column- in front of the 0b.
Shoe Company. On the roof, 0! ti.
loamy structure. over the ‘.
“Inaugural-tar boxhu ~ '
ed and the brick layers"
to lay the new brick walla» ; .....
erly never win; of the ‘ 7 j
least of the wall: abovo the and
floor will be on the old Moon.
At the new Boodner building on
floors luvc'boen told on the w"
and the brick wall- ot the who.
begun to mono Manhun-
mum for the not i“ .1
Bonus; and m m
Norwalk Chronicler