assault-rec eases nerve snout ,aLL'pAnvabey-rn
‘ HANS
m ORDERED Io BEGIN
u i All lawsuit
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
Office as Second Class Mall
W
I Directed Its
Field Commad to Open Negotia-
'ith .Polan -—Bols heviki Has Advanced in the
. on 91‘ Sokolka.
, July 24.——Russia today
and and the Soviet Army
:ad been ordered to begin
"4)? negotiations for an ar—
5 announced in a. wireless
om Moscow. i
, July M's-Private cables
w today say that Russia
1 to Poland's representa-
, armistice as folIOWs:
e directed our field com-
arrange an immediate ar-
.. m1 Poland."
W, July 23.-—(By The As~
Press).———The Bolshevik
. the direction of Sokolwa,
'rodno. has carried them past
11 boundry line set by the
Ambassadors, Along the
fin this region. the Poles are
'0 stem the momentum of the
7 rly drive. which is swing-
ds toward Poland’s capital,
any places the tired Poles
'3 lied ' to withdraw without
4i lance in the lace of over-
; numbers of fresh Bolshevik
lies. and Bolhevilfi are fight-
rodno. In a counteratiack,
gs captured two of the Grodno
4" ms lllEER w
SlllETlNVAlUE
rs Considers the Rate
Foreign Money Ex-
. ge. »
youK. July 24.~When Jack
‘ ;i-‘«1 asked yesterday what. he
jul' Vile offer of £50,000. made
lr-s B. Cochran, for a bout in
'lu-iween Dempsey and Car-
lie said:
forts and the southern part or the
town, which was taken in hand to
hand fighting. -
in their offensive against Galicla.
the Bolsheviki are bringing up Tartars
and Kuban and Terek Cossacks.
On the Galician frontier,<the Poles
are fighting with all their available
men and materials.
Lemberg newspapers
Bolshevik officers in the
Hospital admit the present Bolshevik
offensive is a final effort, which will
not continue for mOre than a fort-
night. as the Reds are demoralized
and discouraged.
Omlf of the Warsaw newspaper
hints that the chief command is pre
paring a decisive blow at the ad-
vancing enemy.
Owing to the reports that the Bol'
sheviki are approaching East Prussia,
the German Minister has given assur-
ances to the Foreign Office of~Ger-
many's continued neutrality.
American aviators continue to op-
erate on the southern front. notwith-
standing the wounding of Major P.
Cedric Fauntleroy and the disappear-
ance of Captain Merion Cooper and
Captain Arthur D. Kelly, all members
of the Kociusko aerial squadron.
cull iSPLENlllUl, .~
B‘ARSflSCAEE
Produce More Than Coulis
try Needs—Probably a}.
assert that
Lemberg
sissippi River.
is; a proposition that requires
moderation. It is a financial
.13. £56308 ,ln...England,*’"‘i‘t“.
epcnd on the rate of exchange
w many dollars were paid at.
of the bout. ‘ For example. on
when the offer was receiV-t
English pound was worth;
d in dollars the. purse would
nounted lo $190000. Today:
rir‘an value of the pound fell
r which would reduca the total
. 3188.000. Now. suppose tilal
: over to England for a bout in
r or December and 1119 pound
dimmer? in $3. You can see.
-. {37.0.4500 would not. mean
,‘r the reason that when We re-
o America We would change
xsh money into dollars. .
Nb". ”‘9 09?er i; n 3
good one‘
,ll think it over before giving?
8 answer: .A' the some time'
‘vmrvod Mir-re is more money:
,, fru‘prlnrier and Dempsey;
re in Amnri'fl. I am still of:
mu ll‘flt the champion should!
is ilth on American soil. and '
eon nothing to change my
in that point.” \ 1 ’
.ey continubs to train hard
y and will be in excellent
another week or, two.
- would
lllfl lfl‘BE w
uni sum
the Expected to Act
cretary Payne’s Re-
n more ways than one. While ?
It is the. opinion of Thomas ‘W. Rus-
sell. State fuel administrator. that if
there should 138.8 15. per cent. improve
men: in "the railroad service between
New England and the coal; fields. the
present coal trouble would disappear.
Mr. Russell said yesterday that there
has been some improvement during
the pasr three weeks, partially due to
the order issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission prohibiting
the use of open coal cars for cargo
other than coal. The commission’s
order of June 19. giving priority to
coal shipments for New England from
Hampton Roads. he, said has had
practically no effect.
At a recent conference of heads Ofll‘l'cdnesday. and on last Thursday had
A
the National coal Association. held inl
New York. an authority said that the
mines in their present condition and,
with their present. forces of miners,
could produce 40 per cent. more coal
in a year than this country aclr‘xllly‘
needs. The coal is not being moved
because there are not the cars to haul.
inaway. ' . l
The question of the whole country 553
supply is merely an academic one.
Mr. Russell said. as far as New Ene-
-
.
(Continued on Page Eight)!
uranium
Although the weather was threaten
inc. a large crowd turned out. to at-
lend the opening night of the annual
carnival of the Darien fire depart-
ment. last evening, which is being
held on the Noxon lot. recently pur-
"chased by the fire fighters. Every-
thing «as in readiness for the opening
and all the concessions were heavily
patronized by the people that visited
V THE
, er the Jones merchant mar-
{will be made by President
:I'lf in Almost. it was said
1' vely last night.
.ry of the Interior Payne.
hairman of the board, who
on a tour of laska with Sec-
- the Navy Daniels. is exhect-
1m to Vl’ashington by the end
«curb. and it was said he at
selections to be made. The
-,t in 4he meantime will con-
b oiher high officials on the
merits.
the, Jones bill the new board
> sist of seven members. we
., are to ‘be chosen from the
cast and one each from the
. on. from the States touching
great lakes and from the in-
.Not more than fourcof the
.ioners may be of the same,
Dartv. “ ‘ ’
ju- an Benson..who recentlrwas
1d and Commissioner, Donald
’ pnly remaining members of,
board. The reappointment of
XDected. All the nominations,
a will berecess appointments
7 confirmation by the} Senate
., N. July 24.-—Appoint—‘
. be new Shipping Board as 1’
lat the entrance of the grounds.
'uld advise with the President}
the place The beautiful Overland
Sedan. which will be given away on
the last night of the carnival, stood
. The
feature of the evening was Slauson’s
orchestra. which furnished the music
for the dancing. The platform is in
.1119 center of ihe grounds with a stage
for the orchestra in the center, and is
very attractive. ,
This evening a. large crowd is ex-
pected from Norwalk. and Stamford
and nearby towns, and the committee
(Continued on page Six)
Five in ASylum Poisoned,
} Onc‘fiDead; Candy Sent In
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 24.~Mrs.
Lizzie Brolzs is dead and two Harbor in-'
mates and two attendants at life Mid-
dle Tennessee Hospital for the Insane
"are ill from the effects of poison put
in candesent. to _M_rs_ Susie -Littrell
at the institution; wDr. -WilllamrLit-
troll. Thact. inlogist, who "is .making
a‘chemical an. elect the contents'of
Mrs; .Bfi‘ooks’s stomachnexpresses one
opinion‘tbat the candy contained .a,
deadly poison." The box mag-cent
, was heavy weather.
‘ Eloi‘take a reef in it.
Surplus West of the Milf- '
, Shapiro/A;
‘the first sleeper apparently; split
matter.
1 waif! ,. 33;“
SAaiDY HOOK; N. J., July 24,-i-The
fifth international Cup race, upon
which hangs Eh fate of the America’s
Cup, today was declared off by the Re-
gatta committee. The reason given
As the yachts started back to the
shelter of the Book, the Regatta com-
mittee signalled that the race would
be held Monday.
The first hint that the race had
been postponed came when the Cup
sloops were three miles northwest of
the Ambrose Channel Lightship and
were headed in the direction of Sandy
Hook.
With 15 to 18-knot breeze blowing,
observers ashore inferred that the
skippers did not care to take a chance
of being dismasted or wrecked in the
heavy seas or squally blows.
The yachts made ready for today’s
race in a series of rain squalls which
followed a furious electrical storm.
Forked lightning played about the
towering spars while a gale of wind
tore through the rigging. The deck
watches reported that the ”yachts
were unharmed by the storm and were
ready for the ‘race. «
The storm passed away shortly aft-
er dawn. leaving an overcast sky and
steady tWelve-knot wind from the
south that kickcdlupla sousing sea.
Clouds of dense vapor came inland
from‘the ocean, but weather sharps
said it would clear by noon. ~-
A thirty-mile windward and lee-
ward course was set for today. In
previous races ‘Resolute showed de-
cided superiority in a thrash into the
wind, _ '
Vi’ben the gloom began making the
sail .the wind had piped up out of the
soulhwost to 18 knots. It was just
such a day as a real sailorman loves.
Resolute was the first: to make sail.
Headsails were sent up in stops and
her mainsail was snapping in the
strong breeze some. time before the
crew of the Shamrock began tailing
on their mainsall. ,.
Shamrock prepared for battle with
n brand new mainsail and Captain
William P. Burton directed his crew
‘veunlute. however, which kept her
topsail up in yesterday’s squall when
lowered hers, today car-
ried her big spread of canvas without.
a reef.
inshore
mu! Null llNlJli
Vi'illiam Ritzo. of 14 Cliff street. and
Stephen Taliacs. of Roton Hill, report-
ed at police headquarters. last. night.
that, they had found a man’s clothes
on a rock. about 100 yards from the
Knob Club‘. yesterday. alongsidq a .
stream in Burchard‘s woods. 3
The. cloilies were found there last
not been removed,
The men investigated and found a
black leather bag, a white shirt. a pair
of flannel pants. a handkerchief undo
towel. No 'trace of any owner “could
be found by the men. and no one at
the club knew anything about the
clothing.
m
FIVE SlEEPlNli ”
~ sown mama scan. I
EXecutivos ninth; :R'ailroad
. Brotherhood Desire. t o
minimum
ling null
Outlaw Organizations Vote
to Rejcct the Railroad,
Wage Award. ‘
CHICAGO. July 2&r—An order for
a nation-wide referendum by railway
employes on th wage award of the
federal Labor Board was sent out to
day with a strong plea against a strike
by the executives of the railroad
brotherhoods. ‘ , _ , ' ,
“The Labor Board." the Order states
“is the highest court of appeal in this
controversy. No higher tribunal -is
created by the transportation act, and
its decision must either bk accepted.
or rejected without. further negotia-
tion. ,
' ”Although the award was much less
than the employee should‘have been
granted much less than they ware en—
titled to. and although they are, and
have a right’to be disappfilntedwith
the amount of increasea2ln;m
granted, more man‘eigbti-fenr per-
cent. of» them‘ah'ave ‘ } through
their representative; to: accept the
award." , f
An appeal tsimade t . he Fedora.
lion Shop Crafts, ‘Thichficontfitute
not. ’more than thenty-twd moment.
of the total employee ol’; the rail-
roads,” to vote in support of the ac-
tion of the majority. _
The Chicago Yardmen‘s Association.
represented by 5.009 members. lnclmL
lug seventy delegates selectedto rep,
resent in various "outlaw“? whines
tions of the country voted unanimous-
ly to reject the railroad wage award
because it“‘contalned no provision ,
struck last April. , 7 ,.
“The-strike could he smiled inf?
-*y-~eigilf.j.lzxours if the roads would
concede that. one point.” "sold John
Grunnu. president of the apsociatlon,
SELllNli STflliE
Rumo: had it this morning thai
{Skelly's cigar site had been sold and
that another concern was to run the
business. Thomas A. Skelly. owner
of the establishment. however, Cle-
nie-d that this was so and stated that
he had had numerous offers.» about
twenty of them to be exact. from dif-
ferent persons who thought they
wOuld liké to own the stbre.
"I wits offered quite a sum by one
person yesterday and I counter acted
by giving lily-gelling price?” Mr. Slick
ly said to a Sentinel reporter. “I here
heard nothing from that party as yet
and I am not worrying in the least.”
Various concerns have bee“ tryinc
to boy into 11:; town of Norwalk some-
way and so far none or them have
succeeded. :Skelly’s may be’sold. but
according tolpast performances and
aluminium CAMERA” ‘3 W .
July 24.—Al-
though fire sleeping cars in the Bar
Harbor Express. west—bound, were de-
railed, and four of them toppled 2.1-.
most over on their sides. early 1011847.!
no passeng’er’on the train was hurt,‘
according to official reports. The train l
was not carrying many passengers, as
travel a'. this season is heavy east-3
l
z
from the Maine resorts. ’
The. mishap occurred about 19". ‘r 1
soiltlrol‘ the Dayville station of the
Normch and W’orccster division of
the New York, New Haven and Here.
rord railroad. the express being on!
the run between Worcester andeew
London. The locomotive. baggage and
buffet cars crossed a ,SWitch all‘right. ’
ard stopped crosswise a: the Ell-tick:t
and the four next following sfeepers
were entirely detailed and in lheroad-
bed, which was badly torn up, they2
canted over until for some Inning-its it "
looked as if they would rest. :1: their.
sides. which, however, :the " “not.
quite do. lfiiii
Railroad Heads , Summoiied '
In Prove of “Outlaw" Strike
CHICAGO. July 24.——~—Snbpoenas :for
sixty railroad officials and union lend-
‘ersto appear before the federal grand
jury nextWednesday, Were issuedlfior
day at. the request of. District Alton
tiny Charles F. iClyne.‘ . ' , "T
,The witnesses are to testily in the
investigation of the activities of John
Grunan. president of the,‘ Chicago]
Yardmen’s Association,
sevenrother leaders in moron“ J:
iced railroad strikes last ' yr
and and his associates 3.: been
on bail “tollowmg'tb ‘
.Sust able to avoid hitting.
and . tweniyr
the
p... fart “mt'Sl‘tellV isn't over anxious
towel: bans: tin:- op'lln‘; that it cer-
1......”
1011mm
ERASHES lN‘lll will
ran 2‘»:
Buick touring car against the curb in
front of the Methodist church zas:
nght on West avenue, about six
o’clock. and damaged it. a great deal.
Gamble was turning into VVeStavec
hue and Charles l’utnam, drive: of.
the Ford,
aveflue,’ when they came close togeth»
er before either noticed it. Gamble
threw his steering gear wayrorer on
the side, bangingdus aulo airliner roe
curb. No (me We: injured and after
various things in... . .
prove the condition of the car, both
moved On their way. .
- WW?”
Counterfeit. Mar ere,“ _
Used by ,Hold-Up” Gang
Notification 21.55.25. who. in.
police that a car bearing a‘ Conn-ega-
cu: license. No. 68599, had been used
up in “a gas-a ‘ J
caused aninvesnga
inspectorsy of the state 17"»! mobile
, department cflne car of aNew (5";
rise number. 5
m , _
a ‘ ‘ ‘ f counterfeit
Which ”will if“ a fig Q win: , skewer? the/33356391 Grimace
’man, owner _ oi
chm of hammering»;
meat of
_ ,- ville postmark.”
through the; mails: and, bore 3 ”Noah
_ Get Sentiment or the Men.
the seniority rights for the, men. who
W
O
N. Y., July 24.——Miles
of; railroad track were washed out
and a large section of this city was
flooded by a cloudburst early today.
Hail destroyed crops for miles around-
The main line of the Erie railroad
was torn up on both sides of the city
and many through passenger trains
were marooned.
Street cal» service was halted and
the city was in darkness all night, due
to lightning striking the power plant-
REGINA, Sash, July 24.——Two per-
sons have been killed, a score insured
and property damage of $200,000 cans”
ed by a cyclone in the sonthem part
of Saskatchewan. , , « “
At Alameda, southwest of Regina...
the cyclone cut a swath two miles
wide and several miles long.
In the village of Frobisher, the body
of Mrs. Guy Holmes was found half a.
mile from her home. Sixteen horses
in the barn of David King were strip
Ded of their hair.
SEVEN THUNDER
SHOWERS MEET HERE
Seven separate little thunder
showers met above Norwalk early this
morning, and amid deep peels of
chandel- and much lightning proceeded
to “scrap it out” for over two hours.
while inhabitants of Norwalk and vi-
clnliy. awakened from’ their beauty
sleep, trembled in their beds with. the
thought that “the next flash may hit
us"! .
So far as is known outside of one
or two mlnoncases. no actual damage
was done by the storm. An old barn
in West, Nor-walk had some shingles
sent flying by a bolt of lightning. a
house, on Lincoln avenue. first dis-
trict, was struck, but no damage .l he
olefin passing along the chimney to
lheground. while one or two tree»; to.
wards New Canaan were Slrflci aid
in taxed.
H 4, railroad power system went out
g fl 3 ",mlnutesat 3:45 this morning.
Wetland the oily ~into dullness
sign that portion which is furnished
stain; little by the municipal plant.
It is» admired that in fifteen min:
. V "K
- HORNELL.
*1; . . . m . firestorm/hie.
regrets rain: ion» inches of water
6 . » - ‘
Insofarcs anyone questioned by a
reporter this morning. could remeuy
ber. there has never been a thunder.
shower of such long duration nor one
accompanied with such vivid light»
hing. *
Many telephone line were revolved
out of order this morning'anl the
phone crew are at work today.
filififlfl- W135 one our: own orgasm , ' ~ ' ,
We on. moi-om or night.
5*?
our
Mayor
Situation will be Taken
Being.
BRIDGEPORT, July
word that trolley service in this city;
day, was received by Mayor Clifford‘
B. Wilson, last night, from Lucius S.
Storrs, of New Haven, president of
the Connecticut Company. Mr. Storrs
said that owing to the failure of the
steps to bring about restrictions on
the use of certain streets by Jitney
buses the trolley company considers
it necessary to carry out its order
stopping service here.
The understanding among trolley
cmployes was that they would receive
the minimum wage called for-in their
agreement with the company even
though they do not work after service
is suspended. The minimum wage is
$21 a week.
Harry Frank, president of one of
the local jitney bus associations. said
yesterday that between 200 and 300
extra buses would‘ be brought into
this city Monday in an smart to ban-
ule the business. He and John C.
Schwartz, head of another bus asso-
elation, went to Hartford; yesterday
afternoon and conferred with Motor
Vehicle Commissioner R. B. ‘Stoeckel.
The Jimmy men asked Commissioner
Stoeekel to issue a number of emerg-
ency markers for use or the Bridge.-
With'suppesed Booze.
STAMFORD, ’ ’Juiy
automobilea an the Post Road.
lingo;
fused to bait for the Federal officers.
and later, when apprehended in Siam-
ford, refused to permit the muscle to
search their Hunks, Without proper
searchwarrants. ‘
The two young. men and the auto-
mobile were permitted to continue on
their way to Boston, Though it is
not definitely known, there is suspi.
, The street department as usual
have had much work to'do at the foot
of the hillsabout the city where are
washouts. t
fiETS VlElflliY MEDAL
Joseph M. Moeller. formerly ‘ .
geant in Company H. Union 7
received his Victory medal this mu
ing. this being the first Viv-tor
to he recieved by any ex-serri
in Norwalk.
Sergeant Mocller’s medal has mar
Clasps marked as follows:
”ARK-HIP."
"Aisne~‘~Marne,",'fSt. Milliei" and ‘e'
i
William J. Gambian an 9’30“ ‘6 “Civilization."
bound and light the reverse direction save a Ford runabout. that he was nous are France Italy Serbia
was puffing along on the
draining ‘ board: in“ Bridgeport recon tly
yand will enter straining school
lelectrlc’al salesmanship this fall, and
by 3a gang of thug'sia mailing a 13914”
‘ i1 aviarren. hinge...
on yesterday by;
”1.
lensive Sector."
0n the. reverse of the medal
$11)-
'Dears an Old Roman- Style mace with throwino the parts
{wish have been in the
sufiuu MDEllER b
aSchmidt case in that. c-zw
flionkthat each one of those fire
“on 5 contained honest—to- ood
booze. g ness
Revenue agents stationed in Green
_ rabii o: halt-
‘ing passmg automobiles, both trucks
0P AlMlDNlGHl ii iii,
Council Next Month—Employss
stood They Are To Get Minimum Wage For The Time
Will be suspended at midnight. bun'Commissioner Stoeckel
‘
Slflll n
Wilson ,to'Try No Special Action Just Now --—- ,
Up At Regular Meeting Of ‘ _
’Will Be Paid—Under- . '
24...!)eflnlte port bus association on new machine.
declaring that this was necessary-be-
cause of the situation in Bridgeport. _
refused {he
request. saying that markers would .
be issued only as provided in .the.‘,
State law. He said the State Motor
Vehicle Department was taking .no
sides in the controversy between the
trolley company and the jitney b11503.
Exhausted All Ehono. ‘
Mayor Wilson said yesterday; that
he had exhausted all lines of effort in
the trolley-jitney situation in this city.
He said no special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen was contemplate,
ed at this time. The board recently
passed an ordinance restricting the
jitney buses to special streets, but the
bus associations secured an injunc-
tion which prevents the ordinance
from going into effect. . »
The next meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Wilson said. will be
the first Monday in August. and the
matter will be reopened then. Mayor
Wilson had been expected to seek out '
President Storrs today and present .3
rennet for continuing the service 1!!
the Park City until the aldermanic
body there could take some pro
lve and legal action against the. ill-
nel's. It also had been expected th‘
the trolley company would grant the
extension of service request.
nun REVENUE lulu ‘ » =
' m BREAK mu nuns ‘
Driver Eka‘flenging Right 0” Office
. a '1 1' S t S '
.Without Warrant, Allowed to Progecdartc: goggle):
. «-%
24.—-—Th r I . a . . I
revenue agents to hold up agdiiggréfigifl‘w them for mega] mum" Per-
have become indignant, and are
. _ "’1‘ ”WWII to be stronclv objecn'n to we
a" ‘ gfilm atmwzimciw; 1186‘! by tilesé pacific. w“, "
, e warren “ . , , .
mobile" wh‘lch“carried live ilfi?;li:“: 3‘8“"? Chose” “new“ for “’8 “me"
of their activities.
The small Rea truck, carrying the:
five trunks, passed through Green-
chh shortly after 10 p. m} Six Re.
venue officers stretched themselves
nerosg'the road, in front of the auto—
mobile. The driver of the. truck, a
Boston young man. instead of halting.
accelerated the speetl of his machine-
and sped on. to Stamford.
One of the Rel‘enue agents~ gave
chase in another automobile. He re-
lephoned to the Stamford police to
hold up the truck until his arrival.
Officer George Billings, statione; at.
—.~...._.
and touring cars, for the purpose cf
. (Continued on page Six;
in! innuunu’
nonunion
Rudolph A. Gerard. one of the lead.
ing lawyers in N. Y. city, attorney
,lawyers in New York city. attorney
forrtbe defendant in the famous Hans
Schmidt was legal guilty of cutting
the body of a woman in pieces and
into the ocean
nun u
GENERALS PLAN
. A human
Mariel and Mnrguia.
MEXICO CITY, July £4.~jSome of
the letter “U. S." ' ‘
s on either Side M from the deck 0f ‘5 rteamer. will ‘3'" the military chiefs and deputies are
the shield which surmounis the mace.
On either side of the mace, appear
the names of the Allied nations
over the top of the mace and names
appear the. legend “The Great “far for
The names of the na-
.la-
‘pan, Montenegro, Russia. Greece, Gt,
Britian; Belgium,
Romania and China. _ .
0n the face of‘ the medal appears
the figure of a woman dressed in new—
ing robes and bearing a. shield and
drawn sword; .
Mr. Mueller was'wonnded at Cha-
-teau-Thlerry by shrapnel, in the right
arm, which has so disabled his arm
that he is unable to play basket ball
or box. as he did formerly. j
“in addition to being wounded Mr.
arcane: wan also gassed quilted badly.
He aboard before the Vocational
Brazel, Portugal,
V551 ‘iV-ecei‘ ye anallowan'ce of $125 a
mohth;while ,tairing‘up this coins
fink“ béfin.;e; misled three _
for the ,Vocational Training Board,
fully recovered free; the
, hiségfififlbgin’ Ftfince. '-
)u
~.-a
Ber] m f , ‘
$5.999.
BERLIN. July 24;».Sieniens';
.ot‘i
rive in Norwalk tonight. between sev-
en and eight o‘clock, Where he wil
Nerwalk’s young prosecuting attorney.
rwbo learned much of his knowledge.
under the igutorage of that famous his
city attorney.
Gerard. at present. is handling the
Throron case. in which the famous
New York millionaire Them, in being
fought in court by his wife. who he
married from the poorer section of
New York.
l Thorn is alleged to have paid much
to force a doctor to judge her to be
insane. so he mightwwin the affection
of another woman.
l When his wife, who had hired Ger-
ard to protecf her. heard of this p301.
one fought_ for the custody of her
young son. who Thorn is believed to
have kidnapped. -
_ AttorneysGex-ard. has made a wond-
erful record in both these cases and
he is looked upon in New-Verb» as one»
of “the greatest criminal lawyers ever
had there: - ~ ~ ~
l He will be 7
:by his wife; Mrs.
like}; will stop at ,
we filll length of their viplt.
Attorney genomic left this morning
' germ-m “can‘whm "he
Gasmvrzii ‘14 offin- 41"!
will embark
accompanied on his visit
'12. A. Gerard. and
the Hilltopm for
Umahfi" an: m e
. fierce and «her aniline:
. I:
trying to set free Gen. Francisco Mar~
iel and Gen. Francisco Murgnia. who
and be the guest of Salvotor rP. Genuario. were placed L‘hder arrest $00!] after
the collapse of the Carranza regime. ‘
,so that the two Generals can stub
new revolution .according to a state—
ment issued. to the press: today by
Gen. J. D. Ramirez Gar-ride. luspeo
tor-General of Police.
Detectives. the statement declares.
already have the names of all‘lhc com
spirators and are ready to make ur-
rests when necessary. ,
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez has declined a.
diplomatic commission abroad. “9
raid he would depart for Europe soon,
but intended to go as a private citi«
l The Mexican railway strike on the
line to Oi-lzaba has been declared 01!.
3n, was expected the strike on the Von
Cruz division'llkewise would end to
day. ‘ ‘ ,
Want; ”318184.“ tore .
' To Act on Jltncys
asaficnnsvnn, July 2.4. —— —Tho
board in! oedectmen. at a special meet-
ing new But night, voted to 21111.2?“
.Govmnr.flucuns , E. Holcomb to
call a special senior: of the legislatm
so consider the question of lime}; can).
petitienugainst trolley comm. vir—
l
‘ tor ~13 3“ ’ ' NW
MW ,, lm,_ata1¢.
tie mm” W“ ’
1M ' ' sfiwmml‘lem
condition exists tn.
' idle inhaling . .
la in or]
,3,
Norwalk Chronicler