NORWALK'S
HOME PAPER
7 ABUSEED 1870.
ill ClMPANl
«ester—9:5 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ “““““ ,
er Sixty Members of the
Old Command, Which was
Active During the Late
War, in Attendance.
so mill 1
illilillll’llllNflll
cor Gives Interesting His-
tory of Organization.
Major Albert M. Mossman. who is
qtioned in Newark-N. J.. on recruit-
: duly. and who was formerly com-
andcr of the old Sixth Companp. was
9 gucsl of honor at the second an
,o reunion of the company. held at
c llorlon House. last night. He was
lad. upon to address the sixty odd
(-mht-I‘S of the old company present
d on yo them a short talk on recruits
5; work and also presented each one
.m a bunny of the company, a copy
which is printed below.
:~‘.<‘-tl;'flni Milton Parsons, of New
. city. who joined the company
m- it had left Norwalk, was anotehr
t oi town guestpresent. '
'l‘i-gi dinner, which was served about
:n, “'13 enjoyed 'by all and consisted
(“lam Chowder
Crackers
fall-zoned Little Neck Clams
omit-:1 Bluefish Boiled Potatoes
mu Shell Crab on Toast
Broiled Lobster
(thicken on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
“'3 l ermclon
Demitasse.
Tim. aaffir broke up about 11:30 and
..; M" now being discussed for the
- unit)“ to be held in 1921.
Tl)? liislm‘y prepared by
. l»..|lll!ll {OHOVVSZ
istory of the Sixth Company, Conn.
C. A. C., c. N. G.
Sums time before the Sixth Com-
‘2] w is called into Federal service,
um: .{u‘h :1 call would come and
is} to prepare for it... .Tlie. fireponc
-H nl.~lruments were’boxcdrand sent-c
. elvl‘fcreut coast defenses, new..mcm-
w. more enlisted and those who
mid not pass the rigid physical ex-
lnmlimn as well as those with de-
t-n ll. His. were discharged.
R-quisltlons were made for clothing
:24 ”quipmcnt for the new men, but
-l;.-u vw marched to lhe Station on
or way lO'Fort Terry we looked more
in (:myy‘s army. particularly as we
ncd escorted by the well uniform-
:
vl
an. i
Major
liill‘l—f Guard. »
t the station the Mayor made a
> and presented the company
l'“ l:
illi $800 which had been donated by
‘16 l‘lllZé‘nS for the comfort of the
~n The G, A, R. gave us a flag and
“m l- J. Hill bade the company fare-
all.
’ "a’lm an cunevcntl'ul trip to .New
muluu we embarked for 'Fort Terry.
In arrival at Plum Island we marched
sm- east end. where we pitched
mu; and settled down to guard the
slalom entrance to Long Island
"UNI .
Our life there was comfortable.
maltny and busy. and we only left
.lwn our tents were blown from over
.- who we had to go into barracks on
i‘ ‘ r'wzi’ilar post,
While on the east end four second
inalienants from training camp were
” ched to the company for instruc-
. l‘mcival. Johnson. Young and Co-
: . i understandthat Young and
fillen were both killed while-acting
observers of artillery fire at the
:‘int. .
The Sixth Company. now the 35th
'0, 1.. l. S. (3,0,. were assigned to
he brick barracks formerly used by
be old 14th Company. and stayed
here until the formation of the 56th
=.- -gin:ent, when what was left of the
Vompany went in with the Norwich
,ompany in the wooden barracks next
70 the hospital. . . -
At this time we had our first taste
.of mechanical maneuvers. for we re-
placed the two 5 in. titles in their
mounts and rismounted and transport-
ed to the north dock the two 6 in.
miles of Battery ‘ Dimmock.
Menus. Dunbar andCofiin were as-
turned to the 56th and'lst Lieutenant
llolbt-rl and Licuts. Hatch and Lam—
barl look their places. ' We now, assim-
ilumd the first draftedmen received
7mm around ’l‘orrjngton and Winsted
. 112:1 shortly after I was relieved from
mmmand and ordered to 5611001: at
Furl Monroe. Va.
"In my return from school I was
a win placed in command of. the com-
D‘xny and our regular garrison life
Von: on as before. only we were mov-
r—i to one of the new,nnits."lour bar-
kicks being used by the Medical COWS
mmr the fire destroyed, thev;h08lfital-
No one who lived om’l‘erry will soon
intact. the winter of 1917. N0 boats,
no vnnil. no coal" and Ashort rations.
(tmnhlng the beach for driftwood and
”ling to keep warm more, the chief
duties of the day. ‘ ' ’
P”18le spring came and '
er the 56th went and leftgn
void. ..
shortly aft-
aching
, nir‘! l %
’ble that
J
J
‘IL
Holmium
cutout lllllillll
Brooklyn (Man Ignored
’ O r to Halt Automobile
at; ianus —-- Accelerated
Speed on Way to Stain-
ford—Police Make an In-
vestigation.
a
A pair of gunmen fired two shots at
George .Knehr of 1752 East 18th
street, Brooklyn, early yesterday
morning when he failed to heed their
order to halt his automobile. in an at-
tempt to hold him up, near Mianus.
Knehr accelerated the speed of his
machine and came directly to Stam—
ford. where h made complaint to the
police. Both the Stamford and the
Greenwich police are searching for
the hold-up‘men.
The Brooklyn man was driving his
machine toward Stamford. He reach-
ed Mianus at about 3 a.m. At a. lone-
ly spot along the road. after he had
passed Mianus, two men jumped out
into the path of the machine. Each
carried a revolver. . They called to
him to halt. Knehr drew on. They
fire two shots at the machine, both
of which went astray.
He came to the Stamford police
headquarters. where he told his story.
Stamford officers were sent to the
scene but could find no trace of the
either of the men.
The Greenwich police found two
suspiciousdoo‘king lyoung men hear
the scene, but neither of them can
ried a revolver. Thy were questioned.
but claimed that they were only try~
ing to get a ride. They were released.
muss 00mm
Mullins
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan seen at the
office this morning by representatives
of the press, again resorted to tactics
of silence when questions of interest
to the lending public of Norwalk Were
put to him.
The question was asked the Mayor
as to what action was liable to be
taken providing the Teachers’ Asso-
cialion proved‘steadfast in their re-
fusal to accept contracts presented
them by the Board ol‘ Education and
if no teachers from out of town could
be obtained for the money Norwalk
pays so as to fill the vacant positions
in the schools, thus insuring educa-
tional facilities in the public schools
of Norwalk'this fall. '
’ ”He was also‘asked if it was possi-
a special meeting of the
Board of Estimate and Taxation would
be called to appropriate extra money
to meet the demands of the teachers
and to make up the dcficincy between
the amount asked for and the amount
obtained for teachers salaries by the
Board of Education.
Mayor Donovan. .who was opening
his mail when seen refused to answer
or to make any comments whatsoever.
maintaining a stony silence. A wait
ensued between chi i persrretoadnte
sued between the reporters and the
Mayor. the latter finally leaving his
other: a few minutes after 10 o’clock.
The reporters waited until a few
minutes of 11 o'clock and as Mayor
Donovan had not returned the fol‘_
lowing letter was left with City Clerk
l. D. Robertson:
~.\layor Jeremiah Donovan.
City Hall, South Not-walk. Conn_
Dear Sir:
This morning a question was asked
you as to whether or not there would
be by any possible chance, a special
shilling“
llllllill imam
"Entered at the South Nan-walk Post
“soon-wan PRESS flaws réOM’K'ALL Politics-r32-
Matter.
The written decision of Judge John
J. Vl'alsh,’o£.the Court of Common
Pleas, will be handed down tomorrow,
in which he will find for Peter Voska,
in the case which has been before the
special session "of the court called
here for the past two and a. half
weeks. ..
Voska end his counsel. Attorney
Paul R. Connery, Judge William F.
Tammany and Attorney John J. Cu-
neo appeared when the trial was re
sumed, yestemday afternoon. on the
habeus corpus writ, obtained when
Voska was placed under arrest on a
Governor‘s warrant, by Deputy Sher-
iff Lincoln Taylor, of Stamford. and
Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Crawford, of
White ‘Plains. charged with wife aban-
donment. The claim of the counsel
for V‘oska was that he had committed
no overt act in the State of New York.
(Continued on page Six)
BflNVAlESlJENT nu
mama/um MEN
Chopin Farm in Brewster
Open to Eli-Soldiers and
Sailors. , ‘
BREWSTER. July 28..—1\ir. and
Mrs. Chester W’. Chopin have es.
tablished a convalescent camp for
wounded soldiers and sailors ‘on their
farm about three miles from Town-
ers station, Putnam county. The
farm consists of 2,000 acres. Already
there are about: fifty service men in
the camp being restored to health
without any expense to themselves.
Together with the farm Mr. Cnapln
has given the produce ol‘ its fruit and
vegetable gardens. the milk from 309
cows and the eggs from several bun
dred hens. The committee is in a po-
sition to invite any man Who has been
gassed or wounded otherwise. regard.
less of where he now resides. The
tormal opening took place "Sunday. A
special train left. the Grand Central
station for Townérs at nine o'clock.
Three hundred automobiles were on
hand to convey visitors to the camp
and back to the station. Women of
the Red Cross chapters of Carmel am;
Patterson assisted. Commissioner En-
riallt donated the police band. i‘ro-
Eminent speakers addressed the meet-
Ing, ,
50qu IS sum
in lulu illiHl
Second Inmate Is Seriously
Wounded at Auburn.
'AUBURN, July 28.—Philip Nissman '
24 years old, a convict in the State
mison here, was murdered last. iii"
in the prison yard by feélow junta-1‘s
following a series of fights in which
spvoral convicts- participated. Niss-
man was stabbed through the, heart.
with a knife.
Percival ll. McDoncngh. another
convict. was seriorclv wounded.
Prison officials declared the killis
of Nissman was the result of a
“gang fight." but it was learned lmi
feeling existed among many of the
convicts as a result of the electton of
the Mutual Welfare League. New of-
ficers were elected. The old faction
of Which the secretary and screens“
WESTERLY, 1151., July 28.~—Mrs.
William Brown. a bride of two months
was in a serious condition in a New
who then killed himself.
Late yesterday Brown visited his
parents‘ home here. and according to
his mother, showed her a revolver and
said
“I am going to shoot Gladys be-
cause she has been unfaithful."
His parents notified the police, but
by the time officers reached his house
he had done the shooting.
Brown served in France with Bat-
tery 0.103111 Field Artillery.
Division. He was employed as a
granite cutter. . .
The medical examiner ‘said the
shooting was induced by acute all--
coholic mania. . _ '
At. War With America;
Welcomes Our Cows
BERLIN, July 28.—Reviewing the
political situation in a. speech in the
Reichstag’ this evening Dr. ”Walter
Simons, ForeignSpct-etary said: “With
America we are still in» a state of
war and the end. will not come until
March, 1921. Nevertheless humanit-
arian enforts are being made in Ameri-
ca for German children and young
mothers. Large numbers of milch
cows are“ to be brought to Germany."
Dr. Simona repudiated the 803598:
tion that Germanth been tempted
,lo the Winning faction. and
London hospital today, 'having been.
shot at her home here by her husband."
26th '
tit-arms escaped several weeks also.
lost all offices except one place on the
board of. directors. Mssman belonged
indica-
tions are that his death may have
been due to a feud in which Mutual
Welfare League politics figured.
WNFERENCW
scorn soiwa’ix, cons.
_. bardl left Holman at} a small rooming
3W“ ~
FllllNllllllll;
Coloredjcooige for.
Rocks Family Traced
‘ New York and Placed Un-
’der Arrest. :‘ l
Due to the testimony 0: Frank
Lombardo, George Holman. colored
who escaped with valuables" from the
home of Joseph W, Pobleand How-
ard Cook on East RecurRoad, the‘
morning of July 26th. transit-rested
yesterday in New York cit): and held
by Detective Manning. ,0: the New
York police, until the . Walk autho—
rities could be reached ‘ " ’
Holman had been pla ping the rob-
bery for some time, and it was the
night before the day set for the rob‘
bery mathemet Lombardo, the taxi
driver, ad asked him how much he
would charge to take a trunk and him.
self to New York. Lombardo told
him $15 and he agreed to the price.
telling the taxi driver to meet him at
the house the next day. ~
Lombardi drove op after midnigti
and waited for Holman who came
walking leisurely out withithe trunk.
They drove to New York and Lom-
place near Broadway on 69th street.
Lombardi came 'back tor Norwal‘k
and_ no sooner arrived injiown than
he Was questioned by looal authoriti-
es who believed he knew, the where-
abouts of the thief. It-V' was then
larned that Holman had stolen most
of the goods that were in the trunk.
~The taxi driver toldéifiho police
where he had left Holman and they
set out to capture the catered culprit.
Joseph William Poole: one ot’the
victims of the robbery. accompanied
the authorities and the-Planted Hal-
man on Fleece street. They went
with him to a small room attach he
had hired and the first ‘ thing‘ that
caught the eye of Pooh tore two
garments. a pair or silk 2mm and
a smoking jacket that belonged to
him and which had befitimong the,
missing, Up to this timothe colored
3:8: had denied that 218...,“ a. rob-
r.
Next Poole and tho police opened-
a small drawer and foimdxa sweater.
shoe trees‘ necktics. pajamas. socks.
asil}; shirt. etc, which were also
missmg. f ' ,
The rest of the stolen goods Were.
also found including a cameo ring. ‘
MATOIKL'IJuly 2‘! (By Wireless to,
The mm Press).—Perlect sail:
mg weather today permitted the worm
bers of the Arnerican Olympic team
tosettle down to their eleven-day
training routine. -A. seventy-yard cork
Splint track, hasbeen laid on the up:
per deckand punching bag stands and
wrestling mats; have been placed.
There is tip-canvas swimming tank on
the love: deck. but when filled with.’
sea. water today, it. split. under the
strain and will have to be repaired.
. ou'nolinn U. s. s. .Pmucnssg-
ATHENS, July 27.——-Greclr. military
operations against Turkey have been
relativisly bloodless, but successful,
because of the rapidity of. the'Gs-eelr.
movements. The Greeks seem to ap-
pear at the right-time and placo with
overwhelming forces, causing the mor-
ale of the Turks to break both in" the
Asia Minor'and Thracian campaigns.
When the Greeks debarked at Ro-
dosto a Week emu-the soldiers throw—
lng themselves into the sea. the quick-
er to get .ashq-re. the Turkish comman—
der ofthe 55th Division telephoned
the Nationl’lst commandant at Adria-
'The sprinters practiced starts and
dashes while the distance runners clrj
cled the lower deck many times under i
the eyes of their trainers. The wrest-r
lei-s, boxers, renters, shot putters and
tug-ohmi- men worked out under the
direction or their respective coaches.
“For. the balance or the trip, the
training calls for twice a day sessions
when the weather is fair.
Owing to tie heat of the lower
decks, first place winners in the try-
outs for mu runners, ” cyclists
and sprinters have been transferred
to the sick hay and upper deck cabins
by consent of the transport officers.
This‘changc is much ,appmclated by
the athletes and teamhofficials. .
Dress and competition uniforms
union
moonlit m
Elfililllllillfi’l 2
Arrangements Made to Ship
About 1,250,000 Tons A
_ month.
We‘ll“
"fillElllflN ,
jgflllENll
William Sheldon. seventy-five years
of age, well-known in Norwalk as a
man of wonderful vitality. died. last
night, shortly after eight o'clock, from
an acute attack of stomach trouble.
in the afternoon Mr. Sheldon was
busy on a new house that he was
building for himself. and he was work-
ing as hard as ever. and an freely as
if he was a youth of aboutw2ll years of
aze. Later. he went to his home. at
55 Main street. where he was attacked
with pains in his‘stomach: he went to
bed. and a few minutes later was
found dead by some of the people in
the house. Mr. Sheldon was known
all over the State and here. He was
considered the best stone mason in
Nor-walk. and many times he lived up
' his reputation of being able to lay
twice as many stones as any other ma»
son in this town.
He was robust and healthy, could
throw weights that other men werp
afraid to lift. was a trim-at fol-'9? an!“
~ » mm» -«d prided himself on his
ability to keep young- A widow and
.emral children survive. , ‘
The funeral arrangements are be-
ing taken care of by Raymond & Son.
but no particulars have been secured.
as the family of the deceased resides
in New York.
llllllllil MAY
sumo m
llllllillfillllis
Mind’s—Blimp:
Selectman John H. Selleck and E
T._:Bates, or: Dal-lea. State Highway.
Commissioner Bennett. of Hartford.
the selectmen of Stamford and a rep-
resentative of the Co’nnecficut cont:
pany,’ held an important conference at.
Miller’s Bridge, :Noroton this after-l
noon. . The purpose of the meeting
was to consider the proposed changes3
of. the switch near .Weisheit’s Half-t
way House. " ' -
It is deemed wise tomove the switchi
which at present is - on . Miller’s"
sideralble interent
thechange. _. , » .
The officials assembled shortly after
twelve o’clock and-later went to Stam-
ford. where.- the” proposition Will be
thoroughly, discussed. . . .
Daren and Stamford residents are
much interested in the matter because
’ has been, . shown it
taken place here. due to the. View, 01.
to join fom%s_..qi SOVietRufisia
‘ es'éspe fly-obligations. f
(Continued on page Three) f
the motorists Obstructed} byfirtrolleys
tédVa‘ In (tangent: cousin ,e‘
brdée, further to the east ”and con-i
Steady to make available; to the flatten
.of the number of accidents which have. ,
NEW HAVEN. July 23.~Presld9nt
Storrs of the Connecticut Company.
today declined. to comment on the
trolley conditions in the 33321 folio?”
ing a conference 0: five division mana-
gers, which. it was reported. had con:
sidered the matter of cessation of ser-
vice, in- New Haven. Hartford and
Water-bony.- 'When asked if such :a
suspension *0: car service "W3: is VJEW,
Mr. Starts said that "mu would be
made without due notice to the come
Infinity which would be affected.
Mayor F'itzGera‘d called uncutur.
Starts for a discussion of. thorium!
tmlley-jitnev conditions. and it is un-
derstood that‘lhe trolley company is
manic commutes. which is 43me
conditions. like financial accounts of
the company. Ibis further contended
by the trolley management. it is rthr-
stood. that whatever success maint-
n’eys} may, 31.31358va haml’ing the
1 once and priority in the movement of
”fwasnmo'ron, July 28.———Prei‘cr-
' whens coal. for New England was
apple, Gowns! Jafor Tayar: “I cannot
hold out; m;y“.£oléiers are running
and away like chickens." 7
Greek troops operating Thrace to-
tal 50.000; those in the Asia Minor .
campaign 90,099.
_ They are well-
equipped and experienced soldiers.
[tin estimated there were as few as
100 casualties among 'th-e Turks, and,
Greeks in Thrace, but a few thousand
have been reported in the Asia Minor
j With the thermometer standing at
90 degreesin the. shade the Greek
troops in Thrace are continuing for-
ced marches, rounding up Turkish
y
roared today by the interstate com.
mm The commission
. st ,1:an
has;
Requirements of New’ England;
amounting to approximately 1.259.000
tons of coal each month. must rbe;
transported from mines in Pennsylo
vanla, Maryland, West Virginia and
Virginia by rail and water, the com‘
mission said. pointing out that the‘
rate at which bituminous coal was
being transported to New England
was short of requirements by approx.
imately 350,000 tons a month
The order is eflectlve August 2 and
rescinds previous preterence and
priority orders for the shipment of
coal‘to coastwlde ports. including New
England.
WflN’l PAY lllllllEl-
‘ MENflR WEEK
BRIDGE‘PORT. July 28_»-Employcs
of the Bridgeport division of the Con~
necticut Co. have been retained for
one week only and no provision has
been made by the company for Work-
ers in this district after that period.
according to a statement today by
President Lucius S. Storrs. of New
Haven. Every person in the employ
of the oompaav will r-receive pay for
this week. President Storrs said, but
be said he could make .no declaration
of any future plans. .
Car barn crews were at work 3::
both local barns today making minor
repairs to. the cars and equipment.
The heavy steel shutters in the Con-
gress street side of the barns were.
drawn to the ground for the. that
time sincethelhuilding was piaced in
commission.-
Oslce-emaloyes were at their desks
at the usual time. Many or the in-
spectors and starters are doing duty
checking the fitness. chlose record
of bus. male is, being kept and the
daily totals are being ‘sent to the
main office in New Haven. _
legislative mum: to
7' Hold Outing august 11
"Exchange at political news-and
opinions Will not be prohibited.” toe
invitation for the joint reunion and
five clubs'of ~3391»18~ reads. The 4%,,
'tivities will be 118111;; thgkhiomii
gmn" ,rreoseyraeach, - at. ves~.
Wednesday, August. 11., misfit}
o’clockr“ , '
‘ Member-sot this matted: century
legislative bodies. '01- ’03. ’95, ’0.
'09. ’11. 13.15. '11: and '13 and. an
other ex‘memhers, state officials and
others of politically inclined, hopes
thoughts ind «intellect. twill». be we:-
comed” There will be an old
toned ,
thcrlnmtiM‘ is that there will be
from; other placenta
sszfion >01"
iron mm
Bridgman trsfilc is one {oaths tact. , ,
that implici- homes ‘ have been omit“
. . W {.9145 glue
PM‘:. :15-
,vrouuded.
Hiring on the Redcrplomt Monaslry
‘ae Clonard. Belfast. on the pretext
.that snipers were locatcd in the
53.53} '
shore dinner and the”: secret. 7 of i
am-
wan-g
bands. . _ , 5
It is reported that. Colonel Jatar
Taynr placed funds amounting. to 31,-.
000.000. in banks in Sofia. the Bulgar-
ian capital, and that. in escaping from
Adrianople,~he too]; large (bundles of
English and French bank notes in a,
gasoline tan " '
Maxi. Moss IvesNamedby
War ,, Department for
Work With General Sham
Major J. Moss lives. of Danibury.
has been named by the war depart-
.ment as one of the fifteen pincer: of
the National Guard and organized rc-
servo corps. of the Unitas . States
to:- ' , with the general staff on the
, p _ . . “a . Ill 1”
the army.
man. Lieutef‘oloncl Alfred F- Foot.
of the ' organized reserve corps of
Massachusetts, has been similarly ap-
pointed.
The other ofi‘icers named are: .Col-
one] Franklin W. Ward. N. (3.. New
York; Colonel George C. Richards. 0.
R. 6.. Pennsylvania; Colonel Milton
A. Record. N. G., Maryland; Colonel
(Continued on paze Six)
llflllEllllsfll’llllBE
plutonium
LONDON. Jul 3' 27.- Casualties
froin recent disturbances in Belfast
todcv stood at 18 killed and 230
Those figures were given
lo the House of Commons yesterday
by Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Se:
ore-tart; {m- ireland. Two bundrea a?»
list: were made.
Sir llama;- said that if it had not
been forms troops. hostilitin: and
warships at. Belfast there might have
been a massacre of lhorsands
BELFAST-July 27.-The Dundalk
Guardians have. «"I‘OY‘t-“r‘. a resolution
protesting against "the unjuttfi-‘inh‘
conduct 0:" the mill‘at'v authrrltic: in
ibuildins.“ .
, It wa: direct-ad that the resolutLOn
'lw sent to the Sinn Felix “Ministry of
{Formosa Affairs" {or transmission
Successful
America’s Cup Probably
Will ‘Not Bein Au
Autism :1 :i
Sir Thomas ijton Soon ”to
leave for em a" —- you
Issue " Another Chum sue.
which decisively defeated Sir Thomas
yacht race in defense of the Men’s
Cup yesterday, probably will not run
another race, said H. do :3. Parsons, a
member or the race committee _
New York Yacht Club today. The ile-
tender. which cost thousands of dob
lax-s, will be taken to a shipyard at
City Island, and then proceed to Bria“
tol. R. 1., where she will be disman~
tied at the-Herreshoff yards.
There will be no special celebration
of Resolute's victory by the New York
Yacht Club. Yachtsmen today highlyr
praised the handling of Resolute by
emu-loo munch Adams, 2nd. in all the
anon on Sandy Hook. His handling
' of the sloop in the flulty winds was do:
plated in be nearly faultless.
The Resolute‘screw cl! twenty-two
Dane—all American
We in for unit-inked praise. Captain.
Chris. Christensen. the sailing mustang
won the last yacht race against the
Sham k m. in 1903. ‘
Sir omas Lipton. who hid his bit-
ter disappointment behind his cordial
congratulations to the Resolute and
(Continued on page Six)
REE ,
One other New England
LONDON, July 28.—~The decision
reached by Premiers Millerand and
Lloyd George at their Boulogne cow
forence yesterday received no enthu-
siastic indomemcnt from the London
press today. The Premiers agreed to
stand by the original plan for a peace
conference with the Russian Soviets.
They decided that the London. confer-
ence which Soviet Russia demanded
could not take place unless the 801—
sheviki reversed lheir present attiv
tude and agrmd to discuss at the con-
ference peace with Poland with all
onclilled momsrnlatives ol‘ Russia
and the border states in attendance.
By the antiE‘Bolshevili papers the
decision‘is roundly denounced, one of
them saying it “will bring nearer that
diplomatic recognition of the Soviet
Government, which we especially de«
test and dread}
Premier Lloyd George, whom these
men; regard as anxious to cstaolish
relations with the Soviet. is sharply
criticised. as one of them puts it. “for
surrendering to the Bolshoviki and
,croatlnz by his policy a very serious
situation.”
(Continued on me Six}
lecithin ills
film 1““ governments of Enropg and
America. . ,
The police barracks at Tymll’s Puss
County West-mouth, have been burn-
ed by masked and" armed men.
’VIUAUFE E
Alli! llEm
romeo arr/July amalgam
Villa is obeying all orders given him
by the, Government. Gen. Eduardo C.
manual of the‘"’00me¢fiw= Balm-poems.,,c1uer,‘o: Staff or. the War he-
' 113181“, told the Associated Press
yesterday.
i “Villa has been instructed to recou-
centrate his troops at Sabinas, in the
State of Coahuila, and he has done on.”
said Gen. Garcia. "The only guano-
tec the'Govea-nment has given Villa
is 3:1 guarantee- of filial “in; the aha}
dtail's otsu’rrende!‘ are being mulled.
his Gen- .Eussnipfilarlmfifi Wile!"
ottbe northern operations.
waiswsoc men. m~myfcome
to ’ , , Ham on he
menace run .tcms. or .-W
isthmh
imitate. me, with
" , .‘ll be retirement $0,
probably. 321.. .51“: . e t
"new! , 34¢“
(min exchange "wizard? whose flow
of money from investors (ha: bee-5il if;
‘ arm by suggestion o t e an or -
tics, mm to have over 013,000,000, ao-
‘coiumg,to United States Attorney Gal.
higher. '
. Ir. Gallagher issued a statement to-r
day relating what Ponzi had told him
of which he claimed
brought him 400 per cent. profit and
imam payment of fifty «per cent. we
,fit to investors. The statement ’says.
i “It. Phil! said that he had an the
United States upwards of $5.000 mo.
'and Mean 98.000900 and 59.009 009
in abroad. H? 315a: 35:13:31:
‘why m it having 6 z . .
*mn'fioi: was: it; Anal-lean money. or
* Id
‘i‘mmmkmfim solicitlnt mule to in:
root. no you out he did not need the
:money. but that he would eventually
“92:73 aid for what purpose he
mama: people. he mm he and
know; that it was possible, that
flow want to run for calm. "
‘21?
l' mum as described to Gal- .
« I. _ _ "am “Mia! 11%“???
‘mggu may “ti 'mmmfl
we: rebut of iotornallcntl
reply .m with depreciated
the
. in pastor's,
~ ~ ’g" * ’ ’ ‘ 21:: contain
Wand.
Dctender of the _
lllSMFAlll
now YORK, July cue—Resolute. "
Lipton’s Shamrock 1V. in the deciding . ,.
Norwegians. sem.Swedes errand m} .
clamor-aim '
lilEll~-$l3,llllfl,llflfl
BOSTON. July fist—*«Gharles Ponzi, ’
need to pay agents a‘
Norwalk Chronicler