Entered at the
“30cm " ‘ . - , y p -
, TED Pam new: FROM ALL PARTS OF Tm: wow-iv A mu m
South Norwalk pout;
g .
“ND m ”I. OPERATOR
‘
NEWS THAT‘S
RELlABLE
illlllllllll
We Boys and Fourteen
[is Are Awarded Dip-
was by Rev. Richard J-
im“. an- _.. .
lltt’iiht
Willi ADDRESS
es of-lhild Awarded
not for Excellence in
Warship.
«2'. gang-teemgirls were
- 7 ~ from St. Jo:-
V, The exorcises.
held at the
- ' filled with
!.
V
. .10.. lltlr. The grad.
= in ... mien: musical pro-
the class ren-
Mus.
vr‘.t‘. t. r“ '
g. '. of the Holy
H". ‘ 4l3"':rt’d the Chil-
t a: _. tum it good advicu
, : 'zg." he said.
v‘ -‘=. Iviing it is de-
-- vii mortar. The
actions: the
- nod. and love
. prizes were.
If R, J. Carroll.
‘v-fl filed up and
Father Car-
: n‘t' address. “I
. success which
, will character—
" he said. He
‘t or the ideal,-
A'as trtu'nded are
it was never
‘ is today that
«v hand in hand
......
were Father
i‘uther Deanan.
"miter Duggan. of
Imly. Of St. Jos-
and lllt‘ Ol‘l‘llnstr
Office as Seca
CLASStlf 1920 .
lllllllSllElSEPllllN
Elaborate. Affair of Nor-
walk High School Gradu-
ates Takes Place in the
Armory.
Fin. Avant~Tme to their motto l0
gor torward. the high,school seniors
last. night made their reception in thc
ixorwalk armory ‘one of the finest
soc-Lal affairs, held ‘in this ('ilv m 1
number of years. ‘ ~ ‘
“1th an orchestra that seemed at
times to be fairly bubbling over with
music and pep the merry crowa'ot
approximately 300 dancers stepped
Ewa‘onit: the waxed surface and spun
, a merry ecsta v '
furnished by the orchestfa. Of ”mm
‘The dancing started shortlr after 8
oclock and the grand march was held
after Which the program dancing be:
gan. . . ‘ \
One steps, waltzes, fox trots all
came in rapid succession and the. va-
rious couples were kept busv exchanm
ln:_partners and trying lo'find (hell)
again. amidst the joyful mob that
hung. in the hack of the hall.
Brien J, McMahon lIEaded a com-
mittee in charge of arrangements that
deserve the gréatest,ot credit for the
manner In which everything was con-
tltlt'ted. The hall was dcliahtfullv
decorated and somehow some-way it
was also kept cool. . "
Some of the prettiest collections of
ei’enmg‘ (lrches were to he found in
the various groups of friends that
gathered together after the dance!
and durin:r the intermission. "
In the gallery were nearly fiflv old-
er persons who were thero to watch
and enjoy the young folks in their
pleasure. Their smiles of content.-
mem as they
watched their "John"
and somehody's “Mary" dancing the
waltz was a great help to anvone
homesick. . -
After the firstjnt‘crmission the old-
er persons in the hall started to leave
a was forced to stop
the man;- encorcs they were provid-
lllL’. and :iv»L :1 short dunes» so as I0
be able to fill out the program.
'lhxs was a great disappointment to
many who had planned long dances
with some fair out- and thenhad to
stop just as they \"Pl‘e zrttinz started.
Between dances some excellent
punch was served a: the various
tables spread through tlil' rear of the
hall and the steady stream of punch
lovers kept tliose in charge of the re
. tuners follows:
~ 4 by Reverend R.
‘ to William
"V i :7". Fy‘dieverend R.
. 1 to Margaret Scul-
14 n by Knights of
mtw‘. to \Viiliam
. -' 1y.
a ~ in Hold—~Civen l-\' the
l'astile: awnrtlml to
.‘vl-f» tit, for Christian (lOC‘
“furs it: C vlll (lit'mt by the
’.'>.' l‘vlnrj.’ Sntltlifjvi awarded
:3:- M-mzthm. tor Enhlish.
7'2: Y: a llzv‘ of ‘hc :l‘adualcs:
:qumtn. ’l‘hv‘xts l‘ahan. Ed-
‘ Imus- Nutty. Eugene Le-
H’il‘lw' Mty‘fi-tlmn. William
, 1":72 :t li'llricn. “'illiam
‘7 Tumult Reynolds. Joseph
if? .r: llnzan. Florence Car-
lliu.
7 .t"‘.‘.,~‘..
-.
Elizabeth Hei-
:\lice McMahon.
~_ Ni'n'fiarf-l Monahan.
Margaret Storer,
8 .li ,
trauma
LL
l
l
7“.
ll
Ho
Just come.
Possibly the nntym .
forward to. and did not ((71116
up to ei’tpectations. was the Moon-
light W 2:112. “‘heret'er or for what.
reason. tiat was billed -s ‘ .
known. a suth is not
. The only -ones w . '-
thmg lrcscmbling that. hg'glllidillgge
who, tired from the constant light
itefipnag. want outside and slowlv
a ze on t e grass alon ‘ I
of the building. g the {mm
.The night was a fine one for an in-
stde dance. it was not too cold. nor
too warm. and the fear of those in
charge that the rain would spoil it all
was easily cast aside when the cloud—
burst held off and its place taken by
a light. drizzling rain that did no
harm. about 9:30 o'clock. and again
just at midnight. '
The hall waS’decorahed with tune
and white streamers which were hung
across a bar in the middle of the
floor so that they formed a slanting
roof over the heads of the dancers.
A State Guard standing always at
the door pu ta peaceful looking air
about the place while the constant
coming and going of machines made
one understand that the society or the
term had been met and That they
were out in force for fair.
The patronesse‘s Were:
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan. Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A.
trawlirs. Doug-
- Yum sister of
'2 Thenlore Roose~
.~_i 7lltl.£}' said:
“3|" that the
. . ,.;;§;~age fn
‘ 1 rm wusnh’t more
was it delegate to
convention.
~ .. when Major-
‘1 was placed in
-~ illughter.
9.- :‘H‘filt.
she had
it!
.ut‘lraze
'r‘ . limit“ legisla-
still feel
ft. states
on m the
. d: finitely
platform.
I'nil special
‘-‘w~'tx§‘>\n . chance
42’ .pfrm‘al or dis
.. '1 'i'idltlales in
. .y_ 4,.
“l
"Fri—Sun
5"‘1'9 Comp.
, of Narnia-
yesterday he
nomination for
' gttls‘l. lie said
33.97;: l)‘ been
‘- tiuxes. he
Republi-
Tn hold the Office."
Nomi-E :- tile-c “feb-
» d to be Repre-
- f ma. A-‘"embly
.r. whilh capacity he
“is; f, _. i- b=f0rc being
5*: WM; more jvn Portal“.
.r s~4‘.-. -Lflflil
C. Henry, Miss Anna McMahon. Miss
Emma Frost. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward
Lycett. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Saunders,
Ma and MrsfiV'illiam H. McMahon.
tumors lNSPECr
TWLEASING
The officers and members of Clin~
ton Commandery, No. 3. Knights Tem-
plar. were highly commended by
Grand Inspector Thomas Morgan, 0:
Hartford. last evening. who made his
official visit to thelocal Command-
ery. There were nearly one hundred
Sir Knights in attendance. Before
opening the Commander-y members of
Ophir Chapter, 0. E. 8., served a
tempting - supper. The work was
pleasingly exemplified and the in-
spection resulted inwards of praise
from the inspector. The Commandery
was honored byuthe presence in an
unofficial capacity of Grand Com-
mander Benjamin Coe, of Waterbury.
The Sir Knight's are delighted with
the new Temple and are looking for-
ward to a period of’prosperity and re-
newed interest in the order.
till} RESIDENT nits-
mm llllllllEN NECK
Henry Johnson of Fillow street.
West Norwalk. faged 91 years, ten
down stairs about 8:30 o’cl0ck this
morning and broke-his neck. .. Death
was instantaneous. Dr. S. H; Hunt-
ington, the medical examiner. was
calledand-vfewed the “311131115; '
l
nd Class Mail Matter -
===::
sham!
SOUTH nonwux, coax. ”mummy 1920
Fair tonight and tomorrow
TWO cam
institution ,
0f muons
Al lllllSlllE
_ Last evening marked the final affair
in the program of the. commencement
of the Hillside School. It was made
unusually interesting by the large
grubby (ll diplomas given, as well as
e a ractiveness
of the evening. 0: the program
Although the weather was not very
propitious. the coolness of the eveninv
was far more agreeable than .extrem:
heat would have been, and the large
audience. seated in the spacious gym-
nasnum. found the weather no draw-
back_to thorough enjoyment The at-'
tracttveness of the auditorium. with
its decoration of class banners "511d
numerous baskets of flowers, proved
a pleasant introduction and setting
for the exercises. ’
The program opened with the pro-
cessmnal. “Ancient of Days.” led by
the members of the junior class The
girls of the lower classes followed.
Then came the senior class. a' group
of twenty-three girls. a most charm-
tng_ sight. in their white gowns and
their red roses. ,The .culty closed
the procession. accompfi 'bv the
Reverend" James Benton ernér and
the speaker of the evening. Mrs." Ella.
Lyman Cabot. When all were assem-
bled on the platform in place. the
school recited one of its special school
psalms. the XCVllth. and were then
led in prayer by Mr. Werner. ‘
(Continued on page M)
CUMMINGS Alton}
IL PUSSlBlllTlES
Connecticut Man imong
Those. to Be Named For
President.
The name of Homer S. Cummings.
of Stamford, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National committee. was in-
cluded in a list of eleven possibilities
for the Democratic nomination for
freshmem; busy bringing up the re.lprcsitlent. which was prepared last
serves for more “tltirslys” who and night by The Associated Press.
Atgm-ney cunt-ti Banner wni em-..
ng with the Pennsylvania
delegation instructed for him and
probably with at least a part of the
delegation from Georgia. in which
State he received a plurality of the
primary vote . . ‘
Delegates from Ohio and Kentucky
haw: been instructed for Governor
James M. Cox. of Ohio. while those
from New Jersey have been instruct—
ed for Governor Edward 1. Edwards.
of that State. Other instructed dele-
gations are Nebraska for Senator Gil-
bert M. Hitchcock. of that State: Iowa
for Secretary Meredith. of the Agri-
culture Department; Oklahoma for
Senator Robert L. Owen. of that
State: South Dakota for James W.
Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger-
many: North Carolina for Senator F.
M. Simmons. ‘
John W. Davis. of “’est Virginia.
Ambassador to Great Britain. and
Homer S. Cummings. of Connecticut.
chairman of the Democratic National
committee. whose names also are ex-
pected to be presented to the woven
tion. have no delegations instructed
for them. and with the exception of
the States named the delegations are
uninstructed. The Connecticut dele-
gallon will give Cummings a compli-
mentary vote.
100 liUAllSMEN.
WATCH DULUTH .lAll
DULUTH. Minn, June 19.——One
hundred National Guardsmen arrived
here today to rtiuforce the guard
about the county jail where fourteen
negroes are held in connection with
an attack upon a young white girl.
The Soldiers are armed with machine
guns and rifles and 'have orders to
shoot. to kill it necessary to uphold
the law.
The request for the troops was
made by Sheritf Magies to Governor
Bumquist. The sheriff declared he
had information that an organized at-
tack was to be made on the county
jail in an effort to lynch the degrees.
Last Tuesday night a niche: 5,000
persons wrecked the city jail and
banged three negroes‘ "arrested in
connection with an attack 0n the
girl. .
Machine guns were set up in front
of the jail today.
Johnson on Way Home
to “Sit on Front Porch”
CHICAGO, June ISL—Senator Hiram
Johnson (Cal), accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson, arrived in Chicago yesterday
from Washington en route to Califor
nia. fie refused to make. a statement
on the political situation.
“I have cleared my mint! of politics
completely," he said. “I have nothing
at all to say. I am going to my blame
in California. sit on the front porch
and look down into the bay. M _be
after I hare sat there awhile _I ill
make a statement.” ‘ '
thaws.
'lllVllRlIElJASES k
—'—Try a classified adverttsemen: I:
‘ the Sentinel for the 0*
Polish~Bolshevik front: are received
by the Taegliche Knudsen“: from
Breslau. E“ - "
Two Polish regiments ' cavalry
were annihilated, the K “Y.
and 30,000 prisoners and“‘-§5 cannon
were taken by the Bols”VikL The
fall of Minsk is expecwd. ’
Belief is expressed that Warsaw
may be occupied by SW. troops.
General Haller‘s men at? _ . mellow
have mutinied and e ' , m of
their officers. Near Kunminmy
corps are surrounded and: may be
forced to capitulate. Fugitives from
Kiev tell of wholesale desertlons by
Polish troops. . l .
The Polish Minister to Germany
said today he considered the reports
incredible. ,
‘NEW YORK.» June 19.-‘—Alarming
views from Berlin concerflug condi-
tions on the Polish front are not char»
ed by the official Polish Bureau or In-
formation here. which stated today
that its dispatches from Warsaw
showed the Polish front was being
strongly held some 350 to 400 miles
east of Warsaw. This. it was pointed
out. made it a physical impossibility
for Warsaw to be threatened, as the
Berlin reports asserted.
llllEil NEXT WEEK
A number of divorce cases in
which Norwalk people are interested
are scheduled for trial next week. On
Monday. Attorney Freeman Light. as
a committee of the superior court.
will in his office in South Nor-walk
hear the evidence in the case of John
Svcc against Emma Svec. Keogh &
Candee appear for the plaintiff and
Dunbar & Quinlan for the defendant.
On Tuesday. in Bridgeport, will be
heard the case of Maru E. Fant
against Leslie L. Pant. Keogh & Cau—
dee appearing for the plaintifl.
On Wednesday the suit of
E’El’fl‘.‘lfii‘al.nihén“&t‘v. a E'
Linxweiler for the.plaintlt{. Blinkin
M. l“. Jessup is suing Grace Jessun
and Attorney Linxweiler represents
the plaintiff also. .
On Thursday will be heard Kather-
erine M. Nash's suit against Frank E.
Nash. and William A. Griffin. Jr.. for
the plaintiff. The case of Jenny M.
I
u 12:1
also comes up. with Keogh & Candee
for the plaintiff.
From Westport the suit of Lillian
Elizabeth Schwaller against Prank
Joseph Schwaller will be tried. with
Attorney Harry R. Sherwood" for the
plaintifl'.
BflllM wuwunn ‘
tantamount
Charles D. Lockwood. of Stamford.
nler of Democratic National Chairman
ner of Demomti National Chairman
ed for the Democratic gubernatorial
the Democratic national convention
trip
fold itself on Junie 28.
tion
and guests 38 in all left
threatening weather.
partial line—up of the
(State ticket as it'wlil be next fall.
man or Abraham S. Bodon both 0
Hartford.
(Continued on page Four)
New Encounters
CONSTANTINOPLE, June
Turkish Nationalists and
under the protection of the British.
series against’tbe Tiger.
mrlesa ball. The score:
Princeton
Tun'. e . ,9! game—Ox» . e
and .
minutes.- .
l
n
BERLIN. June “la—«manning re-
ports of the military bituation on the
may J. .r‘
Seymour against Howard C. Seymour .
Homer S. Cummings. is to be groom-
nomination by the State delegation to
as the delegation makes its tenday
aicross tide continent for San
Francisco where the big Show will un-
The delega~
New
Haven in its special care yesterday
afternomi happy in spirits despite the
Along with Lockwood gubernatorial .
:boom political talk had the following_ment will be held after the diplomas
Democratic .
United States Senator—~Mayor Da-
vid E. FitzGerald New Haven. .
Secretary of the State-Saul Ber§.Proc-ensicnal
The fact that Judgie Edwin S. Tho.
In ‘meid District
19.—
ew encounters between
Several 11 British
forces in the district near Ismid are
reported. Measures have been taken
to remove Christians and foreismcrs
Yale ’ Defeats Princeton 1-0
NEW YORK; June -19.—By defeat-t
tng Princeton‘here this morning by 1
to 0 in an exciting piéchtetg; batt‘lfi
ed the ion en 0 «am: '
Yale gain g Infielr . :1 hits
with a base on ballsksandwicbed be-
tween, accounted forithe winning run
in the ninth. Both teams payed er-
al ........... 000 000 "03~-1 7
Y e‘ .....000000000-0 6 0
Cox and Peters; Margetts and'F’ish.
er. . . . . __
Umpkes~mem and Emslle.
hour
3‘.
Ml
lRllflPS Clllfll
TO KEEP ORDER
Elllll
_‘LONDONDERRY, Ireland. June 19.
This city spent another night of ter-
ror last night as a result of violent
pistol and rifle fighting between Na-
tionalists and Unionists. There was
a two-hour pitched battle at the river-
side. Order was finally restored by
the ”diary.
of the Unionists engaged in
thiloitflities were cit-soldiers.
Though police force in the city
was powerless in the face of the
violence of the opposing parties, and
the military ultimately had to be
called out. The efforts of the troops
resulted in the restoration of com
putatively tranquil conditions by and
night.- although firing continued sev.
eral hours more.
The troop reports that were receiv-
ed during the morning showed that
several men had been wounded in the
fighting. ‘
During the fray armed parties of
both factions controlled large areas in
various parts of the city. These par-
ties stopped all pedestrians whom
they searched for arms.
Londonderry was the scene of
violent riotingr on May 15,‘Uuionists
and Nationalists clashing for hours.
A policeman was killed and many per-
sons were wounded.
._._——-—-—-‘
z
_ APHSEllfl PARTS:
Willi $80!] EASILY
111m Men from Bridgeport
Get Rid of Four Fake Di-
amonds for $200 Each.
The police today are looking for
three men Who sold Luigi Aposello of
S “’ood street. four dirty, pieces of
glass ‘at two hundred dollars a piece.
The men. who are believed to have
come from Bridgeport. are described
by Aposelio as follows: One wore a
straw hat. one wore a cap a_1_tt‘ had
gold teeth. and one was cross-eyed.
They went with Aposelio to Knuck‘s
fiewelxy store. presented four uncut
wwvw - - . .. .... ~
genuine. Then, according to the me.
0y of the police, they substituted the
glass chips. and sold them to Apps
ello.
lRAIlEAtiREEMENTS
nLtLuLn lLLEfiAL
WASHINGTON. June 19.——‘Varuing
that agreements between manufac.
turers and dealers which prevent deal—
ers from reducing the selling prices
of manufactured articles are un-
lawful was sounded today by the de-
partment of justice as part of its
campaign to lowar the cost of living.
Itdectments recently were obtained
against the Colgate company. Attor-
nay-General Palmer stated. charging
criminalv violations Of the Sherman
Act for procuring agreements with
dealers to adhere to fixed resale
prices.
St. Mary’s School
Graduates Sunday
from St.
on Sunday
Graduation will bail mild
Ma ‘3 arochiat 100
nigh); a? 7:30 o'clock. when Rev.
Thomas B. Gioster. assistant pastor of
St- Charles church in Bridgeport. Will
deliver the principal graduating ad-
dress to the 42 graduates. who will be
git-“en diplomas by the pastor.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
luwe been given out. after which the
lclass will sing “Holy God."
* The program for Sunday night :3 as
‘follows:
Hymn to the Sacred Heart.
Presentation of Diplomas
Awarding of Prize:
Address to the Graduates—Rev.
Thomas «B. Gloatg' *
Ave Maria
0 Salutaris
Act of Consecration
Tantum Ergo
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
Holy God
Recessional
-_.__.__~_ “w...-
Labor Party To Hold
‘ Convntion in Hartford
HARTFORD, June 119.—-—A State
convention of the Labor party of the
United States will be held in pinchin-
ists’ Hall here, Sunday, beginning at
11 a. m. Representatives of all local
branches, labor organizations and pro-
gressive organizations which have
choice of a delegation to the Chicago
campaign. The State is entitled to a
delegate for each five hundred mem-
two National
h us. .51. .LI.
State at Large... .
convention and to plan for "the fall
hen; or fraction of an organization,
committee, ’members
who are Mr. and Hall. Tuscan Ben-
nett, and a representativefron the;
~—
it
~0th SPEAKERS
n ma lllNNlill
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw and
Mrs. Liven-bore Assign-
ed For the Roton Point
Gathering on July lst.
The committee of arrangements for
the big Republican ratification dinner
Which is to be held at Roton Point
on Thursday evening, July 1. received
word yesterday from the.Republican
National Committee that they have
auslgned for this occasion one of the
bestvkuown speakers in tin country.
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw. formerly gov-
ernor of Iowa and secretary of the
treasury in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt. ’
The woman speaker will be Mrs.
Arthur L. Livennore. chairman of
the Republican Vt'omen‘s Executive
Committee of the state of New York.
and a member of the committee of
One Hundred formed by National
Chairman \Vill Bay to determine or-
ganization methods and proceedings
in the coming national election. Mrs.
Livermore hasbeen widely mention-
ed as the succeswr to Mary Garrett
Hay. who is the retiring chairman of
the National Executive Republican
Vt’omens Committee.
is desirous that all
local people be
An unprecedented demand is being
made for them. and if they are not
secured by “'eduesday.
probably not be available.
tickets. After the five hundred are
sold. there will be no more in the
tion.
Ellililll u [it
PUPILS MALL:
lilfllflSBlllltll
The five eighth grade rooms of the
Franklin Junior high school formed
two agricultural clubs last January.
Each had its own set of ofiicers and
each started with the same motive, to
to write an agricultural book consist—
ing of flour!“ compositions planned
and worked out by individual pupils.
The books have seme 25 essays in
each. Theyfikwill be left in the
incoming clalsses." The "mm for >
the club paid monthly dues and yes-
terday. the last day of school. they
assembled and presented to the scien-
tific department of the school a memo.
rial barometer.
t was a gre surprised as
It was a great surprise to many. as
the clans had purposely kept their
plans a secret.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Dorothy Frey, president of the
13‘4:
l
Friday Club. and the presentation
speech was made‘ by Letghton hut-
ting, president of the ‘Wednesday club.
Mrs. Nowlan. teacher of science, re-
ceived the barometer and in a short
speech, congratulated the pupils for
their efforts and success in complet—
' ' ob ecL
malit‘llgieaasthen spoke of his delight
in the work of the classes in smence.
and said that he was particularly
pleased with hte books written so
carefully and accurately. He said that
future classes would have to wok:-
Verv hard indeed if they were to com
tinue the ehthusiastie work of this
year‘s class. He their received the.
gift in the name of ther’schoot.
Former Kaiser Re rted
to be Critically Ill
DOORN. Holland. June. 19.——An at;
tempt against the life of former Em-
pemr YVilliam of Germany was made,
at 5 o'clock Wednesday aftrenoon, ac-
cording to persistent rumors here. '
Details of the attack are veiled m
mystery, but it. is asserted that Wil—
liam esca ed without injury.
A villager at first thought to be a
Belgian. but later identified as 3 Gets
man. is said to have entered the cas~
tle by the use of a false permit. and
then tried to kill Count Hobenzollern.
M. Perebonm. William’s private see;
rotary, said today, however. that no
attack had been made on his employ-
er. ,
Banke—rs Re-elect A .
South Norwalk Man
GROTON, June Ill—The Connecti-
day. when twenty‘three hundred volts
Hotel Griswold. last evening, and
dent, Frank G. Vibberts. New Britain:
vicepreoident, Frank .N. Clark. Del~
by; secretary. C. E. Hoyt. South Nor-
lingford; executive committee, Perry
Curtis; New Haven; Harry B. flar-
win, Bridgeport; Frank D.‘ Hallock.
Wiusted; Howard H. Warner, Kiddie»
town. and R. E. Chambers. of Anson-
ia. ,
a battle between Peking and Canton
Government troops at Chan‘s: are
Nippu Jiji, a Japanese
hundred women
The committee tached to the government forces have
given an OPDDI‘lunity to securetickets. co Villa
they Will Chichuhua.
N0 ““0“ story but does not give the source 0!
itism is shownin the distribution of its information,
ment's (rattalry
J iminez.
:1
elected the following officers: Presi—
balk: treasurer, Fred M. Cortes. Wal-
contained in Tokio cable advices to
11m
——-———
icum hit”
‘ HA8. KILLED ‘
- mutt
Camp Followera Attached to
the Mexican Federal Army.
Shot Because One Fired on
Him. .
wuun’t‘iiitt
SPREADS nLNst
Report of Wholesale Execu-
tion is Discredited on the
Texas Border-
June lit—Three
camp ' followers. a:—
MEXICO C lTY.
been killed by the orders of Francis-
_ according to El Democrats
yesterday, quoting Jacinta Trucpa, a.
wealthy merchant of .liminez, state 0!!
Excelsim‘ prints a simlnr
According to Trueba. \‘illa captured
the. women during an encounter with
hands ‘or the committee for distribu- a regiment of the de facto govern-
between Part-at and
He ordered the women lined
p for review to see whether an!r
were soldiers masquerading. One
woman shot twice at. Villa but missed.
Unable to learn which one attacked
him Villa ordered all the women
herded together and shot down. .
'I'rueha said Villa captured him and
asked tor a ransom of 7.000 pesos, but.
he managed to escape.
Plans are being made to start the
emigration of Mexican laborers to the
United States. according to Gilberm
Valenzula. Sub-Secretary of the [plea
rior. in an interview published in Ex-
(Continued on page Six)
u. sum SAVE 711
mu llllllNlNl} SHIP. .
West Jester Aids Japanese
Vessel Near Yokohama.
TOKIO, June Ills—Heroic work by!
the officers and crew of the American.
steamship West Jersey outside Your»
llama-harbor resulted in saving the
Japanese steamship Kiyo Mam. with:
seventy passengers from South Am—
erica on board.‘ from possible total de‘
atmction by fire. The Kiyo Maru.
which left Valpaflso April 3 and Sim
Francisca May 15 for Kobe carrying
nitrate and miscellaneous cargo. took
fire in a storm at sea not far from-
Yokobmna. She sent out $10.8.
calls which were picked up by the
West Jester. and the American steam-—
chlorine]: had lust been reheated af-
ter having stranded on her voyage
from Portland. Om. to north China;
ports, responded to the distress. sig-
nals. -
Reaching the scene in0 \‘Vcst Jostet’
found the Kive Mat-Ii ablaze but de.
spite the dangerous seas running the
crew launched boat's nuccecdml in get-
fing men on board the
one ship fight the flames. which'ulti~‘
11131er were extinguished and carried
the woman and Children on board out:
of danger. One of the lil’ebaats of the
American vessel was barred through, ,
taklnz fire while alongside the blan-
ing Kiyo (Mara.
l“
filNSltNli tllllilllls'r
aw BARS Annuals;
I
Two Are Recaptued—Jieepa
or at Trenton Blamed.
TRENTON, June 19.-—-Six inmate
of the Stile Hospital for the Criminafi
Insane sawed the bars of a window"
last ‘nlght and made their escape;
Keepers who were summoaed by the
ringing of the institution’s alarm hello.
template—d two of the men. but the
othetsare believed to have left that
city. fl.
Tho m recaptured Were found in.
woods outside of Trenton. They were:
brought back under guard. while dea-
tectives, uniformed policemen and;
keepers began a. patrol of the ear»
rounding country to looate the foul:
who are still at large. It was reported?
man after the break was made that
the man were anointed by a keeper;
. with Mthey had become triendly.‘
ubacribed 9c]; 11896 31.3”" 7‘ . " om ‘ th heavy iron.
5 I 10 {he dpaxtyration 0f prin- Japa w V V ”If?" uniting: the keeper supplied’
ciptesmof the Laa‘l’lmlndi ‘d aft taggjpng Kills Many Chill them with fine steel uawa ndsed in oak.
t and u use V - ' " " * ’ ,i I: win ow are. .
gilt theses. principles have the right to , .. ,. , . , mm“. $333.2 1;? William Strut-3
attend. The business will be the HONOLULU, June 19.4w of
ton. William Burk. Mlltam Munaou‘
and warm 1'. Smith. All had been.
reached recently.“ the hospital from
the W, Beret—mum. The men‘-
r here.
fire: titling
. ese. ' :1.
The dispatches stated
that the Canton troops fired on the
Japanese warship Fushmi, which re—
meam are Roy Vandal-altos
of Gloucester county and. Edward.
1mm of mm county.
‘1 tel ct mm of ”brother.
a
nut"
Kit-o Mam
which helped the crew of the Japam E
Vanderb-
uf'hmon and Loot;
y .
‘
Norwalk Chronicler