NORWA'IJKS. ,
HOME PAPER
AAAAAASAAAA
A REED l0 AAA
AuAs AAAAAA
' Will ,Deliver 2,000,000 Tons
, of Coal Monthly If the
. ) 'Allies “Till Accept Three
,3 - Conditions.
AAAALAAAAA lN
' NEEllllF mun
Allies Asked to Advance
-‘; Money or Provide Credit.
.' SPA, Belgium, July 15 (Associated
Pressl.—The Germans have agreed to
the allied demand for delivery of 2,-
000,000 tons of coal
three new conditions. it is announced;
. The German acceptance was em-
bodied in a note which was laid be-
fore the allied premiers today by Pre-
mier Lloyd George,
“ ere:
F'i rut—Tn 9
(Continued on page Seven
l75.flflllllAM/llll3 ‘
; AAAAAZAAAAAAAA
Forced to Flee
, When Flames Leap Across
\amilies
Street.
am and
23 Water street,
' out house.
nmaged the S
.cturers of
filed as $175.1.)u-1A.
cro driven fro
a flames rear"
wants,
me owns-d by the
.1219 and occupied mostly by Polish
miller).
Through ill-1- nff‘orts of Mayor Sull’
other '
.; l and
this were
(Continued on page Six)
AAAAAIAA UPllflfllS
Blfi TREE-TUB“
'lle wind. rain and lightning played
Amc on a his tree that was up till
flay {n-mly'rmted in the ground at
min and Harriot street. forcing that
A; Slant of the avenue to tear down.
int: to the ground a wreckage of
l‘i'itraph wires. telephone wires, and
completely shut
y ”from the
e-“lric ”wires.
1‘ that section of the alt
st of the World.
The telephones were put
.Arkins nz‘dnr ‘H
c “mil,“ wore gI-ne out for BERN}
A hour
Traffic “'61.: Fililpfdafl {03' a few rfig].
street makers
and pedes-
fs w‘biln
. cad .1 wry
'ans through 91!? WA ask of the t2 :0.
Few peopm in He
ew just wont. i'appened to the tree.
~ as near as could be found out. was
At there w: : a lea-H. clap of thunder.
terrific flash of lightning and a
snapping
as and breaking wood as the big
3 salve tree Flunged to the around-
A one was near it when it plunged
ihc ground fortunately as it would
ve meant death for anyone it might
ml of
VP struck.
art Coal Price
" ‘ Inquiry in Conn.
THAIFI'PF‘ORYJ.
price
Yn B. W’hitmore,
‘nrcd an informal inquiry into the
me of antic-“Ante .._,,_
1 determine. lf possible, whether the
.33) price of $15 a ton in mi
1'5 fair
cmsive.
ff? resent a: the hearings in addition»
Mr. Whitmore and the coal dealers,
re Judge Smith. representing the
eminent, and Thomas WianseiL.
mer state fuel administrator, and
A A{timber of the state fair price com-
mu. The dealers were asked to.
mlt evidence to snow the cost of
‘ibution or coal in this city?» .
.12}
monthly with
The conditions
Government
shall have the distribution of the Sile-
Siam coal, or be allotted 1.500.000 tons
{uonthly for Northern Germany.
stead of the present allotment of 1.-
: 400.000 tons.
Second—-—A mixed commission shall
. e sent to Essen. to examine'food and
A ousing conditions.
. Third—~The allies are asked to ad-
. auce money or provide credit for im-
_ orténz additional food for the entire
xAny-man pmxulation.
Simon; said that the German Min—
srry had gone to lli‘? utmogt limit and
‘ ould do nothing more, so that if the
15.—~Fire yesterday at"-
-rnoon deslri
(one building}
homes when
across the street
red in the. neighbor-
neizhborhc 4'1-
15.—Connecfi-
commissioner, Wil-
yesterday com3
killed. thirty were wounded. and dam
age amounting-n.» twenty, mafia: fire-
‘was donefdufin‘gthe am out
during whohlugosluv hotels“ bud
um 11%,me ,
A lawsuit may be necessary to de—
termine .the ownership of the Cole-
burn block, in the First district.
Some ‘weeks ago Samuel L. Weed pur-
chased this desirable business site
from Henry F. Coleburn, It appears
that Mr. Weed approached Edward M.
Gans, of the firm of Harris 8:: Gene,
and urged him to buy the same. After
considerable negotiation the details
were agreed to by the interested par—
ties. On Saturday the purchase
was made and later the
contract was signed. It appears that
Mr. Weed changed his mind, and, on
Monday, requested that the contract
be returned. The purchaser ‘asked’
time to consider the request. 011
Tuesday morning the contract was re-
pudiated by Mr. Weed. through his
attorney. Louis Goldschmidt. and the
check for the first payment was re
turned. The reason for this action is
Weed is that the ‘contract was signed
on Sunday, and. therefore, was ille-
gal. The reason for this action is not
not made public. Mr. Gans proposes to
fight the case and insist on what he
considers his rights. He has retained
Light & Light to look after his inter
ests. . g {1‘1 .
RURABAEK READY
AAANAAAHAAAIAN
Ceremonies to Be Held in
Coolidge’s Home Town,
J uly‘ 27.
HARTFORD, July 15.—Jfi Henry
Roz‘aliack. of Canaan, chairman of the
(“Ollifillilfit of arrangements for the
notifiA-aiicn of Governor Calvin Cool-
idgre, cl Massachusetts. of his nomi-
nalinn as the Republican candidate
ior the \‘lC€~llr€;Sl(l€‘nC}". had at noon
yeslerday received .16 acceptances
from members of the notification c‘o’m—
mittee of his invitation to attend the
exercises. These who have accepted
are Ric-hard. C. Stone. Kentucky;
George 0_ Gridley. Vermont: General
Coleman C. DuPont. Delaware: E. ‘W.
Martin. “'95! Virginia: C. H.3udolph,
Vl'ashinglon. D. (3.: W. . Rommel.
Link- Rock. Ark: J. A. Human. Arr}
more, Okla: J. R. A. Grassland. St.
Joseph. No.1 .T. G. McNary. Housttm.
Tex; J, A. Caswell. St, Paul. Minn:
~11, M. Carlton. Colorado Spriras, (701.:
IT ,
_.ol1n Sumerian l A: Q . ~
h and sligmlyl d. Peru. ... D.. J. H.
conwany. mam?» '
Siewm‘t, Vl'ichita, Kan: Gcorze P. {712
‘nan. Puffalo. N. Y.: L. C. Blandinc.
\lolinc. Ill: Col, “‘Elliam R. Hall,
South Vx'illingron. Conn.
Governor Coolidge will be notified
Tuesday afternoon Juy 27, at. Allen
Field. the athletic grounds of Smith
College. Northampton. the home fill?
of the candidate. The program calls
fona reception and luncheon 'to the
notification committee at the home of
Governor Coolidge. at 1 o'clock. the
exercises, to commence nt3 o'clock
daylight saving time. 7 3
”FT Y MEN RAH]
DUBLIN PUSTUFHCE
DI'BLIN, July 15.:«Fifty men raid-
ed the general post office here today
and carried off allmletLers directed to
Dublin Castle. the vice-regal lodge.
the Chief, Secretary and Under-Secre-
tary of the Irish Administration.
A patrol [of five constables and a
sergeant was ambushed last night in
the Adare district of County Limer-
ick. One constable was wounded and,
died shortly afterward, but the others
escaped uninjured.
The bullet-riddled body of John
Dwyer. caretaker for ’W. P. Henley, a
race horse fancier and owner of a
Araet of. land from which tenants had
been evzcted. was found yesterdav bv
the roadside near Drombane. near
ThurIPs‘ Dwyer had received several-
warnings as a result of agrarian -
ration. He is survived by a large fig:-
ily.
——-~——-——.___.
Earl B. Hcskins and
Miss Momand Married
In the presence of immediate rela-
tires and friends ‘Miss Fanni
, - . e Boos
.Momand of Fort Worth, Texas. he
idem of Norwalk. yesterdayaftemoon
at 2:30 o'clonk in the Trinity finis-
copal church, Scuthport. Rev. Rich
and H. Hatch. rector, performed the
ceremony.
‘ Mr. and Mrs.
evening on ,3 two weeks' honeymoon.
On their returnthey ,will'reside at 52
Washington avenue, Bridgeport.
Two Persons Killed *
Hosting left last
In Italian nausea-s,
ROME, July‘yfi.¥—~Two personswere
Entered a the sonogram-walk Post
Office's: Second Class flail
Matter;
About 10 o'clocg last night a large
Studebaker automobile, driven by
Joseph Pasq‘ us, crashed into a trolley
car earning to Norwalk, on West ave—
nue, inflicting more or less serious in«
juries upon three of the persons who
were riding with Pasqua, and badly
damaging the front of the trolley and
the left side of the automobile.
Elizabeth Woodmfl, of 91 South
Main street, was taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital soon after. suffering
from a broken arm and shoulder,
while Miss Ruth Brown, of 8 Pleasant
street, and John Gall were also taken
there. suifering from other injuries,
the seriousness of which have not as
yet been learned. _
The trolley was driven by Joseph
Go'fiesh, and was coming from South
Norwalk to Norwalk. The Studebak-
er was going from Nor-walk. and, as it
came near the trolley. skidded, bang.
ing into the front of It, smashing the
step. headlight and front part of the
trollev car, along with practically de-
stroying the automobile. ,
Pasqua. who was driving. did not
seem to be badly hurt, and suffered
only bruises as far as could he uses!“-
tained Miss Woodmif, however. who
was in front with Pasqua, .was thrown
against the windshield and then jam-
med into such a position that her arm
and shoulder were broken.
Miss Brown sud‘eredcuts on her
head and body, while Gall was cossid‘
(Continued on page Six)
AAAAAAA WIFE WAS
.AAAA AFTER AHAAA
De Cordova Chauffeur Is
Doubly Accused in Physi-
cian’s Report—Evidence
of Struggle -—,- New Wit-
ness Tell of Infatuation of
Suicide for His Victim.
Mrs. Arthur De Cordova of 2:!
West. Eighty-ninth street, New York.
was attacked by her chances:
mud AB. Geissler of 2131 ‘l‘l‘est. mighty-
ninth street. before he shot and
killed her'and then committed suicide
on a lonely road north of Stoningmn.
Conn, according to statements. made
yesterday by Benjamin. H, Hews-ti,
town prosecutor of Stoninztou. HA
declared this fact became known
throush a report to .132: 1. F. Payne
of “'esierly. Finger marks Mr»
Hewett said. were "visible on 311's. Do
Cordm‘u’s throat, and doc-re were
other indicaiions she had been at.-
tacked.
“There is no question lam}- mind."
(Continued on Page Eight.)
EONN. SUFFRAEJSTS
STILL HAVE HflPE
Another Appeal for. Special
Session to Be Made to
Gov. Holcomb.
Advocates of woman sufi'race in
Connecticut nave not ye: given up
the hope that Governor Holcomb may
be induced to call a special session
of the General Assembly to ac? upon
ratification of the Federal (amendment,
and a final appeal will be mad-3 to
him :0 take such action in the near
future.
This appeal will-be made by mem-
bers of the General Assembly at a
date soon to be selected: The legis~
arguments showing they are willing
to meet, and act upon the amendment.
that there are probably votes enough
in its favor to secure ratification. and
that through this action pennecticut
will be the. 36th state to raify. and
will thus make the Federal amendment
ei‘tedive. A Such action. they I-polnt
out. will confer the right to vote upon
a. large number of women in other
states as well as in Connecticut.
What action will be taken if the
governor persists in his refusal to
{Continued on page Six)
Sells Wife, Furniture
CHICAGO, July 15.+Running short
0f money, Julius Wat; decided to
sell his household furniture, Arte and
two daughter-star 376. Two friends
othis madethe purchase mm,
A week or restaurant meals and un-
washed shirts, convinbed Julius mat
nkW'Mends and"; . _
lators will set before -the governed-1
summon the assembly, members at”
And “Kids” for $75
1
Wife of the Keeper cradle
Cull Light and One, Other
Person .Known To Have
summon ~
fllllEllS AA mum
to Turn Over—She Sprung
A Leak.
NEW LONDON. July 15.——Reports
reaching here from Little Gull Island.
N. Y..‘ today that a power boat in
Douglas of the Little Gull Light and
wife, and two other persons were so
ing from Big Gull Island to the light.
house. sprang sleek and capsized in
aheavy blow that swept Long island
Sound late last night. , .
Mrs. Douglas was drowned, accord-
members of the party is reported to
have been lost. A search is being
made (or the other members of the
party.
0mm 1%
out llPWlllSlfl-IY
KE.—&RXEY;-N. J. July 15.-Four
robbers Ioday held up Patrick Transie
of Waterbury. Conn- his driver and“
his truckload 'oi‘ whiskey valued at
$113590. Two robbers started away
with lhc- track. while lhe oihars or-
dered Thansie and his drirer into the
bandits‘ automobile.
The \‘icz‘ims ‘werc driven nearly five
miles and...put out oi the car a half
miles from a police slaiion. Transie
and his driver hurried there and with
{on policemen started out to pick up
the Trail of the robbers in possession
of the truckload of liquor.
The machine with two men aboard
soon hove in fight and with the poiice
squad prepares? to gizs hams. they
received an S. O. 5." {mm the pilot
of the can who turned on? to be
Newark detectives- The detectives.
had been informed by telephone by
a citizen who had witnessed lbs hold
up and securing possession clinic};
el‘icr surprising the bandits before
the robbers escaped.
Autism AAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA
Mayor *Donovan and Chief
of Police. Peningto'n Re-
fuse to Talia
“its the first I‘ve heard of it." was
the reply of Chief of Felice “’illiam
It. Pennington. to a query of a Seat}
nrl reporter. as to whether or no:
Elias-or Donovan had given the police
instructions in put a stop to the using
or the “Wheels of chance“ at the fire~‘
men‘s carnival now bein: held on the
Green. in the First, district.
that the word was passed to the com
. ed to lead the Fusion party. while the
It is understood. on good authority, '
Attorney ‘P. P. Christensen
and Labor Leader Max S.
. Hayes Chosen for Presi-
dential and Vice-Presi-
dential Nominees.
‘~‘llAllllllNl”., WAS
All A FEATURE
Group of Dissatisfied Dele-;
gates Likely to Put Up
Another Ticket. ‘
CHICAGO. July 15.——The Farmer—
Labor Party. born of a. fusion of
numerous political.groups today had
a platform and candidates. At 4
o’clock this morning, it}: convention,
aria: an all day and night session,-
chose Parley Parkey Christensen, Salt
Lake City attorney, and Max 5.
Hayes, Cleveland Labor leader, as its
presidential and vicapresidenfial nom-
inees. respectively.
Today a group of dissatisfied dele.»
gates, formerly allied with the com-
mittee of Fofiyeight, met and consid-
cred placingiheir own ticket in the
field under the Fortyeight banner.
The Fonyaeighters, who remained
in the Farmerlabor Convention were
rewarded“ by seeing Christensen.
chairman of the 48 Convention. select
Labor leaders contented themselves
with the selection of their national
chairman, Hayes for second place.
Christensen’s nomination served to,
weld strongly the elements'remalning‘
in the convention. {Due report was
correct that the dissatisfied {city-
f‘ighlers would confine their actirities
today to organizing anew for a purely
educational movement.
{Continued on page Fire)
NEARLY AAAWAAA
-— AA AAAAAAA CLUB:
George Miller. ten year old grand-_
son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller;
from drowning on the Country Club
yesterday when he went beyond his
depth while ‘baihing. -
In company with his grandfather
the boy had been in swimminz and
he was still in the water when his
grandfather went in to dress. He had
been warned to stay close to the life
lines and not in no out too far. Sud-‘-
denly he was heard to cry out and
Philip Plait. life guard went to his.
rescue. as did Mrs. Ali-in Heardt and
Miss Pauline Miller The boy} was
brought to shore and it was found
that beyond swallowing a little water
he had sufiared nothing from his sud
den immersion. .. ’
summon
AA AAA AAAAAS
SANTIAGO. Chile. Jury l5.-Chiie
mittee in charge of the carnival. by
police ofiicers. last night. acting un-
der orders from Mayor Donovanthat
the use of the “Money wheels.” as
they were called. was to cease.
Mayor Donovan. seen this morning
[AM if” 3‘
AAAAA’s/AAUAAAA
At the meeting of the Hat Finishers}
Local No. 1811:“ last erurinz, a re».
port was given inst the of orlces
at the Younz‘s hat company on Butler.
streethad’ hoes settled ms are“ as?
a minimum cherries would be $2.75 a
dozen. The mm; area? m worlt- 251
usual this morning and were inform-
ed that no ammenf had been rear-h-
ed on the matter, as reported at line
meeting last night .follow‘ne a coral
snita‘tion between A: M. Fechkermer,:.
general managers: the plant, Martin
Lawlot. national secretary An? air: Hat-3
tern of North motion. and Royai asy-
In'omi. of the Hat'Finishers. Accord
in; to the repeat. the doors were
mam
.classes of lBlEtc 19:19. inclusive. 0!.
Ironuecfiou with the Bellw‘ianmes‘olu'
by a Sentinel reporter. refused to give ,,
stated that runner President Jim Gui:-
has called to the colors the militant.
the four northern provinces of the
country in vbw of the situation in
rich. . -
”The canjnrmvas about lance men.
Bolivia has been isolated from the
world by the censorship since theses-
tabfishment of the de facto govern-
ment headed by Baut‘lsta Sin-re 1m. ‘
fine oficial message receive-d can:
£35396. a West from the provisions}
gorerumeut that Chile provide a train
to carry to Africa persons being de-
ported for :Bolir‘ia. flnomcial advices,
semen anemia: and members of his cab-
inet were among the , deportees.
..__..~_...
mum
up tom
'were being ,
1W ' AbecrwIE. V
W ‘
Ii. ,. .
of blank: Ridge had a narrow escape.
Thorium tonight; Friday, fair. I... 'T
Resofite feadsSh _ a. f f
, By Half Mile During ~*“-
Early Part of Race
SANDY £09K. N. 3., July 15.——A
ryachting armada. gathered OK the
Hook today for the first Ameflca‘a
Cup yacht race in seventeen years.
Private craft, excursion boats and
airplane: speed in; southward across
New York Bay found nestling behind
the ma. t sand spit two sloops that
are the pride of Britain and America
——Shamr0ck 1V1, challenger, with
sleek groan sides, and Resolute. de»
tender, dazzling in her coat of white.
Aboard them were Captain William
P. Burton and his crew of British
tars. and Captain Charles Francis
Adams. 2nd" of Boston. with his Yun-
kee sailermen. White clad figures
gazed aloft. scanning the heavens for
clouds that betokened winds favora-
ble or unfavorable, *‘
‘With the start set for noon from
the Ambrose Channel Light vessel,
the rival skippers 00an with
their navigators regarding weather
and wind conditions which would de-
termine the coume to be set them by.
the race committee. They knew that
the rules called for a windward and
leeward course of thirty miles. but by
the direction of the wind alone would
the course be charted. .
Both skippers were hopeful of
bringing the races to a brisk and de—
cisive close with three straight vic-
tories, but both were prepared to sail
fire races and to start all over again
another day if a race was declared off
because the yachts failed to finish
within the six—hour limit.
“'ith the Shamrock iii, because of
Aims All
+ AAAAN BACK
Multi Felt Hat Company
and Caplan 8: Goldman
Agree With Members of
"the Union.
An uncommonly large ire-cling of
lhe Hal Finishers” Local, No. 16. was
held in C. L. Y. loll. Xi'aslunuion
street. lax; m‘cnine. when the strike
21; the plants: offaplan 8: Goldman
and the Mom {1"}? Co... on South
Main, EIE‘ECL were discussed.
it was reported that the Multi Fell»
people had agreed« to rr~instatc the
I'm: men discharced sewer-a1 weeks
ago. and about whom the trouble
arose, and that. a rrturn would be!
made to the work today upon the re-
instalcment.
At fires the stand taken by the norm
puny was to the effect that the men.
said that the firm would go “open
”shop”, rather than met the union's
demands that the men be reinstated.
The trouble arose when the iwo
men refused to take more than two
dozrrs of reliance which were weigh»
ed out to them in violation of the
rules cover-hing the scale of prices.
the rules specifically stating that not
more than two dozen of velours were
in be Weiehed out to any man in addi-
tion to the other work. It is claimed
by the union that velours. exclusively.
were \A'eigbed out to the two men. and
when zlze men reinsed to take the
work. may were told that there was
”chin: more {or them to do at the
plant. '
'AAAAllfiAAEF
fontinuance for a rack was gran?-
cd in file hearing non: the writ of
babeus corpus obtained by Attorney
Paul fail. Connery. following the at
tempt at what is described as a “spiri-
iting awar" of Peter Vasco, of Spring
street. this ciiy. ins: Tuesday mom—
‘iug. when Vases was arrested on I.
_go<‘ernor’s warrant, issued by Gover—
“or Ho’ccmb. upon the request 01 De—
on“. Sherifi. Benjamin J Crawford 0f
W Rte f'iajns.
Crawford accompanied by Deputy
Sherifi Lincoln Taylor of Stamford
came in this city on Tuesday morning
company. _ .
On their was from the {Mary Vases
who iswnnted for alleged wife aban~
, donment in ‘Wcsichester county. New
York. 25de that he be allowed to get
the address of some. of his relatives.
at he Germanic hotel on Railroad
«-_ e. The taro sham stopped the
ca cl: iginglv and Vascomt into the
for 33019 when Vince was at»
w ‘Gfllii bench arm hm: week.
' Loam" «that Vance in: tube ma ~
' cafmaw
*2: the" legs .
pulled mementos muons.-
, Sudeniy s. ,
fighting of 57'
"company with thaws: of the nuts
with the
would not be taken back. and i: was.
and arrested Vasoo at the C. & K. flax: ‘
ham :1 iambic way out mstoppedt
, if???” g’zp Cranium. “mm 8mm
bet treat all am. saving on 50-
tcuder u sandman of men mm
ondmoneorleuslf
of the challenge’u unil- nun Im
~yaachtsmcn still were divided on w
question or whether it uni-oration»
sad to give than to race. ive t . e.
A tendmot breeze from. t m
west. and a smooth sea. prevailed It
8:30 o'clock this morning
In her almost ham hold. till
Shamrock stored her mascots. The!
comprise the wooden American cum
that was on the victorious yacht m
erica, and boxes of {our leaf clover!
from the United States. and Slim»-
rocks from Ireland.
Sir Thomas Lipton, making his
fourth attempt to lift the bottom‘lm
pewter mug, emblem of sailing su-
premacy of the sea, past his eye tar
weather and remarked: ,
"if the wind will hold its present
strength. I will ask nothing better
for my Irish challenger. The Show
rock . is a fine boat, and I hope to
Wm."
Captain Burton had his crew up
with the sun and before 6 o‘clock I
boatload of sailors were on their my
from the tender Killarney to the chal-
lenger to remove sail covers andsend
headsails up with stops.
“My opinion is that the first hour
of today‘s race will tell the story a!
the America’s Cup contest,” said the
Sllfimmrk’s skipper. “We will then
know what each sloop can as."
(Continued on page Four)
Elfifl'f BATHERS
DRflWN IN MY
Two Boys and Six Girls Lose
Lives-'—-—Two Youths Are
Rescued.
NEW YORK, July 15.~Eigfit
drownings in waters in and near the
city were reported yesterday, Two or
Abe victims were girls one six boys.
Miss lda Donltersloot. twenty. of
No, 302 Second streel, Clifton. N. 5.,
and her cousin. Miss Nellie Holster,
seventeen. of No. 295 Sherman street,
Passaic, N. J., were drowned in Ve~
none. Lake. N. 5.. while on a picnic of
Also First Holland Refornmnl church.
of Passaic. Miss i’lonkersloot not be-
yond her depih and Miss Holster. who
could swim, Went 10 her aid. Rudolph
Holster, fifteen, another cousin. "tried
lo save both girls and narrowly es-
caped drowning. '
Joseph Dembrosky. eight. of No.
‘302 “'ater street. Brooklyn. went to
the docks at the foot of ‘Washingmn
street. fell on and was drowned.
Mather Pronski. fifteen. of No. 36!
St. Paul‘s avenue, Jersey City. was
drowned yesterday in lhe Hal‘kensack
River, while swimming with other
boys.
David Hodwitz. sixteen, oi No, 25d
Seymour avenue, Newark. started to
swim across the, Pessnlc River at
.Singac. Ten feet from the opposite
ba"’k he sahk
Robert Miller. twelve. of Clinton:
avenue, near Treacy avenue, Newark,
was drowned in Budd Lake, while in
swxmming
- James Rennie, ion. was walking
along a. ledge beside Robins-on pond,
at P‘ords, N. 3.; when he lull in and
, drowned. '
AAAAAAA VAAAAAAA
, AWAAAAAAAAAAAA
NEXTGO CITY. Jul)“ 15,—wMonroro},
capital of the State of Nuern Leon,
was attacked by General Imes Villa-
ml, yesterday. according: to neporu
marred by the War 0mm.
General 'Pablo‘isonzalez. former cau-
didabe for the president)“, is said to
have been responsible for the attack.
Belief was expressed {hat Viilareal
had not attacked the city with any
serious. intention of cumming it. but
had sought to join domes with Gon-
sales.
_ General P. Elan ,Calles. Secretary
‘0: 'War. announced he had ordered the
117831.» of cm egond had directed
”math be hmght to Mexico City
for trial on charges of rebellian-
Chan} 'e‘of Program
‘ At Finnen’s Fair
‘ .1!!! unfit! change of program win
be the team at the firemen’s fair. on
3m mm is: the W of this
ock
and one second—«with possibly]; at»
Norwalk Chronicler