i . Belgium, July 9 (By The Asso«
‘ Press).——Germany’s delegates
,signed under protest an engage-
1 accepting the terms of the allied
;relative to disarmament.
,e allied note demanded that the
"ans accept the terms presented
Don today or allied forces would.
3! more of Germany. .
,e.(}ermans protested in signing
engagement. that the Treaty of
’aillesoid not oblige them to ac-
see in further territorial occupa-
,s except for failure to fulfill .the
.ty terms regarding reparations.
'0' dejjsiun of the German dele-
to obey the allied demand was
clicd early today. after telephone
‘municetion with Reichstag lead-
- in llerlin.
4 ho allies were informed that Ger-
ny could not accept stipulations
MEXICO NOW
MEXICO CITY, July Sir-Five izcn-
erals have taken up arms against the
new Mexican government, Provisional
.1 President de la llerta announced to
day. illut he declared they did not
constitute a military menace. since
they had few followers. lie estimated
that not more, than five hundred men
had been involved in recent out-
breaks.
He asserted the army had been re.
organized. that unstable elements had
linen eliminated. and that discontent-
Pll T'Ol'l't‘fi Could not shake The admin-
islra‘iion.
:‘The Curranza government." he
Mid. "s‘ood for more than four years
against over twenty-five thousand
rebel», z-iiz) there is no rcason the
if‘ontinued on Page Eight).
Milli i [ii llil.
, nut lillNllllill
The observance of the 16th anni-
Vl-rsary ol' the doom oi llr. Theodore
llerrl, founder of the present political
Zionist party. was held last nielit in
the rooms of thu Norwalk district of
tin- Zionist party. cvt-r the South Nor~
until: ’l‘rnst Company.
.A, (loltlslcin. director of the State
(it Connecticut. and Rabbi Rosen. ol‘
(‘uicimath Ohio, who is on his wav
lo lu‘uropc, were the chief speakers (if
lbw evening. Samuel Roodncr presid-
‘wi, llr. Herzl founded the Zionist
party in Quail, Switzerland. 21 years
a 1:0. ‘ .
in view of the recent restoration
of Pal-aside to thr- Jewish people. Dr.
llcrzl's. memory has been kept more
Tlcl'on' theJt-wisli race than ever be-
tore. because of his m‘r‘ulit‘linn llla’f
Mich would hr» the case. The children
ASSOCIATED Passe new; room ALL ramoi‘o‘ritnttwonwlov A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR own OPERATOR.
NEWS THAT’S
RELIABLE .
} u L ! *—
u‘iffice :3 Saccon: (ages MZTTledfitagft SO NORW 00“. MAY! MY 9! 1920- - Fair teniaht and tomorrow. Mamie». . » Two m
‘V‘M #
0mm Boil .
w. A. Bl ill
_ Is BURNING
The oyster boat W. A. BishOp was
discovered on fire on a sand bar near
the Stratford Lighthouse shortly be‘
fore noon today. Small boats were
were standing by. but as no the fight-
lng apparatus has reached the scene.
and the blaze appears to be gaining
complete headway, it is believed that
the boat will be a total loss.
concerning possible occupation ot'the
Ruhr and other territories, previded
the disarmament was executed" ac—
cording to the allies’ judgment.
It washeld the German Cabinet was
precluded by constitutional reasons
from entering into any such arrange—
ment without the authority of Parlia-
ment. Hence the allies were rel-quest-
ed to strike this paragraph from their
ldemand. as otherwise the Germans
might not be able to continue‘the‘ con—
ference. ' ' ‘
The demands to which the Germans
agreed were that the German’Arniy be
reduced to 150,000 men by October 1;
that the. security police he disarmed
at once; that weapons be taken from
Civilians: that compulsory service be
abolished; and that all guns ‘whlch
Germany possesses above the limits
of the peace treaty be given up. '
NEW nutrition
T0 BE suntan SflllN
Figures are being obtained at the
present time for the new two-story
lacoby block on North Main street
which will occupy the present build
in: occupied by the Vi’estcrn Union
Telegraph Company. the A. J. Collins
Andrew Radel
South Norwalk.
0! eight men,
SNllW HAT] THREE
WASHINGTON. July
were resumed today
9.~—Hearings
divorced husband. Chester A. Snow.
wealthy patent attorney of this city,
instigated a plot to end her life. Yes-
for killing her. She told the court
that Mrs. Edna P. Acker. private de«
tecllve, who with Snow and Hugh
Milton Lanszdon. a chauffeur. was ar-
storc. and other stores, and it is ex- restcd on a‘chargc of being implicated
pected that bids will be let shortly. in the alleged conspiracy had confess-
Architcct Harry \V. Mather has cd to her that one plan was to brine:
drawn the plans for the building' which
will ocupy a space of SleOZ feet in
comparisonwith the present space of
va30 feet, The front will be con-
structcd of tapestry brick. plate glass
and stone trim. _
zMr. Jacoby will occupy the hingcst
store. of which there will be four. on
the first l'looi. On the second floor
there will be six stores in the front
and in the rear there will be two
loftS. Tho .la:<o‘-i,\' store will take half
the immune.
her fall from the top of a high build-
ing or cliff.
Another method discussed. she lost-
ified, was the administering or poison.
but 'both schcmes. she charged. were
abandoned in favor of a plan to drug
her during an automobile rde. The
machine. Mrs. Snow declared Mrs. Ac~
her bad admitted. was then to be
wrecked. making it appear that she
had been killed in the accident. Lang-
don. it was chargcd. was to have driv-
cn the automobile
Snow in help caus‘e her death. For
months Mrs. Ackcr had posed as her
friend. she said, and had dined with
her on numerous occasions with .90"-
ernmcnt ofllcials and members of the
diplomatic sci.
Henry E. Davis. attorney for Mrs.
Show testified that he had been called
to Mrs .Snow‘s home Monday while
Mrs. Acker was there. Mrs. Ackcr.
’ he said. culled Snow by telephone and
MASTER PTUMEERS ?‘¥~'¥3m'é‘éi%.~-'““‘directional“;
llliEll Tl! Tlfilil
l-zul “listcncd in" and heard Sraiw say
”we.” fight it on! to the last ditch"
arcade entrance will be put on the Ja-
coby store.
As soon as the present tenants rc—
movc and the contract has been let.
the work of (earns: down the building
will commence.
Metal ceilings: will be placvd through
otrt llli‘ buidlns and everything possi-
ble done to make it nllttHlate and
tire-proof in every way.
"Good."
\irtl. Snow declared on tho witness
stand that Mrs. Acltcr told her that
Snow had hired her "to kill me at
any price."
\l'ht‘lher or not some (if the plumbers
<liliuitl be. taken latch on their inrms.
and was for the l)lll‘l)0~‘9 ()fdéflilllll‘)“
his the stand taken by the Master
plumbers.
.‘loniiiwrs
Lilllt“ Dorothy Pesak. ~of 3 Buda
strre. while pinyin: al the corner of
l~7lv and la-xincton avenues about ltutl
(“r o'clock yesterday afternoon was struck
”1e Piumhcrs‘ Union
I H . ’ When acquainted “'“h ”19 “in“! ”In.“ by an automobile. lif'enso number
:iitlim ‘Tifélgzgif‘gpliglgwe:- also iii-os- the master plumbers had iilkl-n' were (‘lumccticu' ldi‘ilS. “m1 thrown my”:
H “Nations in lice :ib.rlll,.lll. and gave equally detox-mined that the first Sign ground. Her knees. forehead “Em A...
Bl‘rvancp . I n; With. ill? 0b. . .. \vcro badly bruised. The driver Jumped
. ((‘onizntled on page Five) out and picked the girl up. She was
‘ taken to Tlt'l‘ home by a playmate
i. T. lilllli “lItllllNli
MANA
lBridseport Star.)
John T. Kinsr is to make a “come
lmck.’ Within the next two or three
week:.. thi- iormc” national Committee
man. who. it was slated. dei‘initelv
abandoned leadership in Bridgeport
and Fairl’icld county before the repub-
luzlun national convention lasl'month.
Vl’ill return to this citv to confer with
Chairman J. Alex. H..itobinson and
the down committee on a program for
rm; fall presidential and gubernatorial
campaign. Chairman Robinf'on stated
today that pendiua King's arrival. no
plans had been made.
Absent from City Since March.
Since last March, John T. King has
not once visited Bridgeport. He has
maintained his residence in New York,
although busy in various parts of the
country most. of the time. The hand-
Bome King residence on Waldemere
avenue has been closed. .
The former national committeemen
l
while the driver of the car went away
again. in the Motor Vehicle recister.
rccistraiion number ill-(545 is held bl'
Arthur \K'. Mills of Thompson, ('cnn..
and the car is a Chandler runabout:
_____,_A_...__———J-———
autumn .
SlilljllllNNlNll‘
Although officials of the Bridgeport
diviison of the Connecticut Company
would like the public to'belicve that
the situation hrre was as acute as the
situation p.2vailing in Bridgeport.
BAEA”T0
if. ll. ll. E. Hall
Chairman and National Committee-
man J. Henry Roraback. Bridgeport
will be as strongly Republican as ever.
T\ln_’."3 conl'irlants assert. but. it will
be solely through liomeanianufacttired
efforts and enthusiasm. The state
organization will hava no part in the
financing of the Harding gubernatori-
al fights in Bridgeport, nor will they
be called upon to lend any aid in the prominent business men in Norwalk
rallies. The campaign will be con- discredit. these statements, and claim
ducted here exactly as if Bridgeport that although there are jitneys run-
were not a part of Connecticut and fling: here. the trolleys are 50' 3f”
l‘lllite divorced from the Connecticut fected half as bad as the trolleys in
Republican combine. BridgeDOrt and New Haven.
That Democratic Prediction. A close up of the situation now lll’e‘
The retum of the “lost leader” at vailing in Bridgeport seems to many
once calls up some interesting situa, to be merely a test case. adopted by
bone. There is an eagerness here some wiseacre of the company. who
on the part of many to find out from believes that the city officials. of
John T. Kins himself whether be real« BridEEDort- can be persuaded that the
Y made the statement attributed to Park City cannot do without the cars.
. V'v'; I T.
, CHICAGO, July '9.—-Eiforts to se-
cure endorsement ot‘jhe‘ committee of
forty-eight for a pldnk favoring Amen
ican aid toward irish
today.
independence
will be continued despite the adverse
result of a mail vote, it was learned
Frank! P. Walsh. yho particl~
deuce Here.
The W. A. Bishon is owned by the
Oyster :Company of
She carries a crew
‘ PLANS Tfllilll WIEE
pated in the unsuccessful fight before
the Republican and Democratic con-
ventions. is bringing it to Chicago for
presentation to the convention Satur-
day of the committeo of forty-eight «
and the Labor party.
A majority of the 30.000 persons
voting on the recent referendum reg-
istered opposition to planks on for-
eign relations. particularly the lrish,
Russian and Mexican questions.
The rejection by delegates to a sin-
sle tax convention of Senator La Fol-
lette as a presidential candidate. may
on the charge
of Mrs. Adis Hubard Snow thatvher
terday Mrs. Snow described three plan'
evidently
either by the
party toward the cmiamn of women
result in announcement of two presl
oehtial tickets.
here for their
National chairman and one-time Na
tional treasurer of
arranging preliminaries for the
vention.
ively assisting him.
Charles H. Inger-sell. of New York:
McAllister Coleman. of New -York~
.l. H. McGill. or Valparaiso. 1nd,;
Charles F‘. Honmann, of Florida: and
Frank Stephens, of Maryland. were
some of the members of the National
committee who had arrived.
John Bay 3 Holmes. Dudlev Field
bialone and Villlam Malone and Wit.
3231 Marion Ready wore expected to-
The convention will be called to or-
der tomorrow by Allen Mct‘urdy. of
New York. who will deliver the Rev-
notc address. '
m MEET m
‘ SillATFilllll
This will be a closed session: only
snffradsts helm: allowed to attend;
Miss Katherine Ludingion. president
Grace N. Muiray. the county suffrage
organizer. has sent out notices to all
members urging them to be present.
it? important planr tor thr— coming
presidential campaism are to be dis‘
cussed by the members.
Tl] NllT ESNTITIBUTE
Republican 'women in f‘onnecticut
are not entirely pleased
attitude of the state
fort to hasten ratification of the sat.
(rage amendment.
Mrs. Willis Austin of Norwich. 21
Republican of long standing, is chair—
man of a cemmittee of Republican
women who are circulating among the
Republican women of the state a
pledge nor to contribute
til the thirty-sixth state has ratified.
YVomen who have already
Edna Leighton Tyler,, New London;
(Continued on page Eigth)
.—
him at the Chicago convention by T. One man last night asked the ques-
C. Vl’allen. the Hartford Coolant cor- tion
“How does the jitney business.
effect the freight transportation of the
NEW BLUE IN.
La Follette led in the
poll taken by members or the commit-
tee Of forty-eight. but single taxers
meeting expressed
strong opposition. 3.. A. H. Hopkins.
the Progressive
party. was actively engaged today in
con-
Prol‘essor Stanley Rypins. of
the'l'i'niw’rsity of Minnesota, was act—
Til CAliEAlEN illNll 1
into politic; 03‘ by the :‘Simzl of tilt“ manship Of The d9310m'afi'3 > ‘ _
National Patty in its supposed e21 committee, according: lo ”16 lvilifi-
or help to
raise money for the'fall‘campaign un-
signed
m Amm A. sum ”
Prominent South Nor-walk Citizen Who Passed Away at Hits
Home on Flax Hill Road This Morning.
FRANKLIN A. SMITH [TIES AFTER
. AN ILLNESS [IT A FEW WEEKS
Was Connected With Martin'Bates, J r., & Company for
Thirty-seven Years, .And Took An Active Part in
the Development of Norwalk During His Long Resi-
" mm. ’5...
Norwalk lescs another or. its most
respected and valued citizens through
the death of Franklin A. Smith, who
passed away this morning at 7
o'clock. after a short illness.
Mr. Smith was born in Ridgefield.
The stores on the first floor will Mrs. Snow lestlficd that Mrs. Ackci‘ if.“ E ‘N- Conn. November 22. l551. and came
have tiled rntranccs and tip-rc will came 10 bur home Monday and con- i ' to South Norwalk when a young man.
be corridors in the second floor. An tossed that she had been hired by and was employed by Lounsbury.
Mathewson & Company. “hen the
ploycd as superintendent. Under his
supervision the company prospvrml
and he was advanced to the posit‘v‘n
of manager and ViCC‘~;‘l‘L‘t-‘ll’l¥‘lli. which
riages and deaths. He. was a life
member ot‘ the South Norwalk Public
Library. served as a member of the
was the unanimous opinion. (if the of ”to. Connecticut Suffrage Associa Union school district committee, and
)lnslvr l’llllnl!(‘l‘r=, at a “methyl; held . Um}- Will give a special talk on the treasurer of the Norwalk Hospital. He
last night. illlhtiugh ”my. “-0... “at political situation at the present time. was a member of the. City Council.
the words used. Luncheon ReoervatiOns. acting as chairman of the finance
The l‘llet‘llllfz was hold :15 the result E Winchell" reservations may be committee, and served on the com-
ot some difference or opinion :13 to made with Mrs.Sterling Filmer. Miss mittee which introduced 1h? ell—‘ClTlC
lighting for our city :«trects and serv-
ed as street commissioner. town and»
Homer S. Cummings of Stamford is:
likely to be deposed from he
tom those close to the prumcicrs fit
the candidacy of Governor James bi.
‘Cox of Ohio, who succeeded in wrest.
ing the nomination for president rl-JTJ
the convention Eupptlriri‘d to In». con-
-trolled ‘by the \‘Vhite House. 31:. Cum
things altitude before and a: the can
vention, that of a pro-\K‘ilaon and anti
00x man was displeasing to the Ohio
governor and his managers and it is
now understood that the c:::‘.irlr:..1
are Mrs. W‘illiam H. Deming. Mrs. T. Will pay the penaity by losing 11'7“
B. Chapman, Hartford: Elk-5.. William head. His successor may be L. H-
C. Cheney. South Manchcster; Tall“? Moore. national committeeman from.
Cox's stale and his general
among the possibilities
his lieutenants.
The friends
standard hearers.
We democraic
it is
of
tor and treasurer of water
3 company was organized.
i
l
SUMMTNTTS’S HEAT] Will HAVE Tl] Ill]
[TN BUTTE. Sill MANAEERS [TESLARE
Stamford Statesman Must Pay Penalty. For Pro-Wil-
son Attitude ‘and Make Way For Sincere Suppor-
ter of Democratic Standard Bearer.
-T‘.l€‘.il‘-':
natomil l l
:ncctcd Wt;
Jenn."
l
i
i
, . . , man Spersona non grate. class, ,
3891‘ 3‘- San anmsco. and It 15 335“: rtandpoinr of the fCU‘X‘ leaders. . and
that MO?” they will not be satisfied with him in
will pass the 110301" filOBg ‘0 0713 0"charge'oi' the fortunes Oi” ‘tbei’r' far-
i
i
a
understood. ' {133319 from
. .
fund. His
work as water commissioner was es»
Decially valuable lo the city. The fil—
ter was constructed during his term
of office. He served nine years, giv—
ing his time and experience to the ad‘
vancemcnt or .\'0rwalk.
Mr. Smith was a life-long member
of the Methodist church. and was a
.trustee of the First M.’ E. church 0f
firm of Blartin Rates, Jr.. & Co, cut- South Norwalk. at the time of his
tors of batters fur. established a far ,death.
(cry in this city, Mr. Smith was enivixorwalk Trust
‘servod as a member of the executive
He was a trustee of the South
Company and has
committee and as auditor since the
lie was also
Buildinz.
a director of the Norwalk
they made thrir home at 207 Flax Hill
Road. where he erected a new resiv
deuce after his marriage.
Besides his, wife and children. he is
survived by three sisters and a
lumber. Mrs. (‘arric 1.. Benton, Mrs.
E. Wallace Osborn. Miss Emma B.
Smith and Charles N. Smith. Funer-
al services will be held from his late
residence on Monday at 2:30 p. m.
tic-n interviewer of the National chain-
man, “believes that the President. will
'tuvo his own way in all matters con«
b the selection 01‘ the can-
didate and the drafting of the plat-
.‘lr. Cummings admitted. in
the same interview. that be had no
authority to say tothe convention
that a third term nominatiou would
be unacceptable. It is hinted that
:i the Stamford statesman did not al-
_ together lose hope of help from Wash-
ington-miliat at no time during the
convention proceedings did he fail to
cling to the idea that he might be
come Mr. VVilson’s residual-y legatee
and land the nomination for presiv
dent. -
Cummings is known to be in the
from; the
vorite. The new chairman of ,the ,Na-
'onal committee will, it is believed,
some point nearer the
appreciate the magnitude of the fight 3 candidates home than Connecticut.
Ex-Mayor J. Milton Cobum
mittee to Inquire Into
THREAT IS ABEUTE
But It Is Believed There
Will Be a Showdown Next
Thursday in Bridgeport.
the whole state is
the problem oi! the
and the jitneys, similar
to that which this city is being called
upon to meet. A serious Situation
has been precipitated by the declara-
tion of the Connecticut company, the
street railway branch of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road system, that unless «Bridgeport
finds some means of relieving it from
its present burdens. it will be neces-
sary to suspend trolley servtce in
that city. and probably as early as
Julv 15. As matters stand at present
there sccms to be an actual posstbll-
itv that Bridgeport will be without
electric cars after that date. New
Haven and other cities in the state are
viewing the Bridgeport situation with
considerable alarm.
The following from the New Haven
'I'llll(BS—Titlifllel‘y gives a view of the sit-
uation there:
It is probable that when Mayor
FitzGerald returns from San Francis-
co therc will be called a meeting of
the \‘layors‘ association of Connecti-
cut to consider the trolley transporta-
iton problem and not likely until
then. as except Bridgeport. Maw Ha-
ven is more deeply interested in the
subject than any other city. and more.
over because of its importance as the
chief city and the Center or the trol-
lev system. the advice initiative and
cooperation are much desired by the
other municipalities interested.
The action 01‘ "Liv: trolley company
Practically
wrestling with
street railway
position he held at the time the busi- $1403!) agid TilYOliianlll] ASEOCTHTTOE in warnilfili:r Bl'idgL’Pm‘t gt. tligeigteglr;
T1... l‘emlar month}: 3 . ,. no“ Was sold to Jonas t: Number-u. .an tre sure: at the ‘-0uT)SWy «Johan stop running C Tb _
Pairncldf’Countv smi-«Jhifififllih‘ Mr. Smith served the company for :37 B~~sell company. ley 1:». has naturally 03W?“ persist
will be held at m; Vs’e‘tingiie'l‘oumgg Fears. Mr. Smith was 68 years 01‘ 'age-‘ent uneasinfitss, in. Other cmes’ es-
(‘lub Stratford on Thursdav lulv 1% He was ““7“... a supporter 0.. 9...“... His first main-lane was to Harriet ‘pocfially in oihcial 011‘:le \g’heligetxbtezi
- . . .. . ‘ . _ . _ . c . . . r. l _ , , F r ' n . x . _ a
The meeting will open at 11:30 progressive movement {or the ad_lq)ounc...vho died m 189'" TV“) 03'“! appeugggo attempts] Ciiifimon and
:i'rlock. Mrs. Emerson Nowell. vice Vancement of Norwalk. and active in 2:31;. WXlOEWignai‘ig tlj‘onllTviTligsan‘ifg' the 3. ”new 0 O .. K .
chairman, gromzlfi‘né;s . p‘ublticd‘fii'fmra VETS“; V3592.“ “fa? both residents of this city. He mar- (Continued on page E18111)
8 .. $6“. @600 as lfinlbtldl‘ 0 ill. -. mfil‘lfied T‘jlllll)‘ C. 3131119,. in 1895‘ and
2 1-2 MllllflN AWAIT
SHIPS Tlili EURITPE
NEW YORK. ‘July 9.—-—More than.
two and onevhali' million foreign-bony
residents of the United States are
Waiting to go back to the land of their
birth. P. A. Baker. superintendent of
the Department of immigration. said
yesterday. Lack of steamship .pass-
enuer facilities. unsettled mediums
in Europe. and currency defiations are
some of the reasons for their being
unable to return to their homes. he
said.
. Of those who havc been able to ob-
,tain accommodations-and gone to Eur-
,ope with tho intention
of settling
there.lte said a large majority return
1to this country within a fcw months.
iTllOV have tlis‘v‘ovlrcd lhn ll. C‘. of L.
has ‘madc the trip to Europe likewise.
and their board ol‘ lire. rubles. kronen.
rein. marks. trove-L or whatever the
unit of (“l"l‘\"'-‘\f.'_\' is try-their country,
upon which they (”faceted to retire.
has lost its purchasing value. Baker
said.
Since 1018 departures have exceed-
ed arrivals and immigration has been
unstable and not comparable with
that of pre—war days. he said.
SElilllUSlT lNJtJliEll
Seven-year-old Angels Cb‘iappinelli.
of Strawberry Hill. New Canaan. is in
the Stamford Hoepital. unconscious.
,with a fractured skull, following a fall
ifrom a. mulberry tree near his home,
'ednesday evening. The little boar
has been unconscious since the,;acci-
.dent. His condition is very serious.
The youngster had been picking
mulberries. He was about half way
llllillilll ‘ 8'
Transportation Problems; ‘
SAYEBMPANY’S
\
“lids retirement Elglfi political activi~ rhesponden't. {hat “Bridgeport will go trolle\'="" His question seems unan—i Ithey have 03 their hands {“9“} theyl to the top of the tree. which is but a
ty irksome. according to his friends eniocratic ’3 .0'000' , , . sworable l -want the campaign managemen; in. . short distance from his home. when.
here. Within the past two weekes. Tl K'Zg'i‘w'lsc’b"; Situation. The jitneys do not carry freight. ‘1 the hafids Of a man Whose 10533133.: . . . . . . apparently, he lost his balance, while
he. has voiced a desire to come back '9 r“ at.ons tween King and they carry passengers. and they are _.__.___.__ Cox isbeyond suestion. Mr. C 1;... - , sitting on one of the branches and;
m Connecticut to'make a “9W start Mayor Clifford 3‘ ,VVilson are also a running only one line in Norwalk. Further clues which came to light ““85 hardly measures uD ‘9 this re"! slipped to the ground.
0n buildine: up a solid countv organi- source of much interest and anxiety. I - . - » ~ ' . ,. - quirement in view of his vie-1’. tr) ' ‘ ‘ H fell headforemost on a rock Dr
, . _ . . n .Bndgepcrt they are running on at the last minute have prey ented the . ‘— , -. ~ “i , e - -
imtlo‘n. Before the county machine $393.": ’21:? {smegaiagdtgalcfizfigiiz practically every line and are getting exhumation of the body of. the young 2\President “V1150? be: ff? 5:051? to 35?: a! J ‘ ‘ A- A- Wheelock. Of N?‘Y Canaan, V“
's 01 ed up. however. the organization t e in ‘ . st‘ll‘tl ‘d' h‘ d b rich. woman who. is known as "New, (33- Francisco to take 7t. fifth-r osmium. ' , called tomttend to h.n.. The physi-
in Bridgeport Will be perfected and e n n ‘5 ‘ l "3 3"“ mg an 9‘ Their oi‘fer to clean the streets 'of :naans murder mystery" the postpone 3did his genera; attitude 9.1.2: “verb".gi ' “an hurried to the hospital with A”
hand the mayor and lieutenant gover-
nor. With the Republican forces here
pretty well divided into two‘faction.
“both sides are claiming things. one side
insisting: that recent acts of the mayor'
have beeen entirely without King’s ap-
proval or knowledge and the' other
the weak spots and dissatisfied ele
ments will be adjusted.
Independent of State Committee.
.Wb-m Kins’ does return to the OitV.
the Republicans here will conduct
their campaign for Harding and who-
Bridgep‘ort is reported to have come'iment having been made by State Po‘
as a very unpleasant surprise to ,the .liccman Frank Virellib who is now in—
traction people, and it is . one argtr gvestigating the matter.
meal; that they seem unable to core-5 According to a statement made by
but. _ _ Sergt.’ Vtrelit to a ”Sentinel reportee
The jitneys in Norwalk are not as this morning, the new evidence which
MERIDEN, July Sir—Floor‘iing his 03- leis. .
ponent thre times inthe rat rout: , . -~——-—-—-q--——-—-—--. . .
.210 Killed In Mine
0
to the. Pacific Coast Even after lanr.
ing in San Francisco the national
chairman. who was supposed to :eo
reach: all factions made nasecret c.
the fact htat he represented the prer-
ident’s ,viws and freely expressed th:
Charlie Pilkington, of this city. last
night won the decision over Sammy
Waltz, of aHrtford, in a fast ten-
.round bout. before the Leno: Athletic ‘
soonest, _
, . , . bad..in comparison to o ulation, as he is to investigate is.,in hiso ino .. 991nm! the; “9W 19ml“ 4,0,1“? Club. in: Hanover Park. .
:2: igillplgtuegxeiEEmm? 1:? :02?!“ group saying little, but inferring that they are in Bridgeport.“ aicording 'to sure to lead to the Hammad}; '2'; In the convention which m’contrary . , , and m 981“ .
O epen (an o 'e ,, e . , . ‘ _ .' . ;, .- > . , , ‘ . > .
{Wilson and, King arevpolitically as
, close as they ever were. ‘ '
-.
, -f—¢
Mate organization headed by State “3 slingshot 3‘
a
. . .. .. . ,, ,, f-Trr‘ogfloulnod, W ‘
(Continued dangerous) mom ,. . _ ,
' , .
"a“. ‘7' -
Norwalk Chronicler