._..—-l
assoon'run ”rams m"mn
-
ec
.. rolley C0.
ismanaged and the
t‘onnecticut com—
the
barges that 'I‘he
y is behind a move to force
Walk Bridgeport. lius corporation
. the hands of :1 receiver were made
enlay al’lcrlloon ill the Superior
rt before Judge John W'. Hanks by
rut-y Jacob it. Klein. when the pe‘
n of Attorllty llobcrt ll. Gould.
lle and Antonio Luciana was
rd (‘oulltl-r charges that there is
'ch mismanagement in the conduct.
the lllllilless. and that the bus cor—
stiou was in a “struggle to mislead
court" were, made by Attorney
‘_ ld. who appeared for himself and
'coronlplainallts. In support of his
elition of lnislnanagelnellt. Attor—
Gould said that the (‘onm-ctielll
lany had made an endeavor '0
use llllt'l' large l’ackard trucks
. the corporation through the lillll'
libOl‘i Garage. and that the offer had
ell refused. Several tilts took place
tween the counsel during the bear—
g, which was adjourned until nine
clock this morning. standard time.
.n allow the. presentation of further
\-i«ll~nce.
l’nynient “filmed.
(:rm-ral Manager J. ll. Porter. of the
mun-client company. when acquaint-
eiv‘er As
Norwalk“
l ey. Attorney Declares ~t ‘
Behind Move
"tinners Claim the Bus Company Is Grossly
Hearing Was Started
, Yesterday, in Bridgeport—Attorney Gould
Says Trolley Company Tried to Buy the
Buses and the Ode! \Vas Refused.
ed with the charges made by Attorney
Klein declared he knew absolutely
nothing about the matter. He read—
ily admitted knowledge of the com—
pllli)'s efforts to purchase three buses
but said it was merely a business trun-
saction. The Connecticut companv
made an offer for the autos. and when
it was not accepted purchased others
for use'on the Devon-New Haven line.
accordingr to )lr.%tter.
Payment Refused.
’l‘he lilue ltibbon Garage was re.
pl‘t-sentcd in court through Attorney
Smith. of Stratford. regarding a check
01‘ 51%") made payable to that coll-
celn. by the bus corporation payment
of which “as refused when it was pre-
sented at The l-‘irst National bank.
The papers in the cus- were served
on the officials of the Norwalk-llridge-
lort ibis corporation at three o'clock
Monday afternoon and the hearing
was started at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The corporation.‘nccordlng
to the complaint. has an authorized
capital stock of “00,000, divided into
1mm shares. at $50 a share. 516 shares
of this amount has been subscribed.
(Continued on Page Six)
Districts
.‘l-cat Misery in Certain Sec:
Lions of Russia, but Sev-
eral Ships Are Unloading
Food
LONDON. Aug. 3.—-ll‘amine condi-
lons in thc.Volga. provinces of Russia
u- very sériousteorgc Chitcherin.
lolshcvik Minister of Foreign Affairs.
as declared in a wireless dispatch to
icnna, says the Daily Herald. Chit-
rill. however, is said to him? de-
'cd'tllnl. “tho foreign capitalistic
. ‘ is wilt-ly exaggerating the facts
r suit its own purpose."
-“'l'llcrc is great misery ill the strick-
n districts." the newspaper quotes the
lspatch as saying. “but some of the
“sinful tales circulated throughout
from the
'l'.‘~lt'l'll Europe emanate
(Continued on Page Five)
llllthflllllAll
will FUND
.;\l\' l-‘ltAIx‘ClSlfli. Aug. 3.—l‘2lec-
l-lv ..r sullrvlm- officers and interna-
lill-l limelms was the first order of
mm. »..\ .tl ll.e .lo-coml session of the
lam llililliil Knights of Columbus
-»'.-.‘ lllllln .lllllll)’. .
. I "Ill l: l:“lllllll of‘llellvt-r. Supreme
"‘-l"l (ol' thv- Fourth Degree of the
i: Ll. .1llll‘llllil"‘ll lllztt lhf- t‘OllOVVlDK
ltll acct-[11ml inyitullols to serve. 0n
t-n K. of (‘ National .\llltl'l(‘.’lll Hi3-
nry Conilllisdnll until r tllv chairman-
hip of lulu ml l‘ ,or Ros-
on‘. t i“ ll -l lenson.
'{l'hll' .l-ll Ilgrry.
llilillwl ll Supp...” only: Ch‘fll‘lCS
eM‘l" "“ \‘-' = .: minim. and lilaur-
a“; "“ " l“ lorlner l'nlted
PM . ’ " '1‘ ‘5' 1's nnlark. 'Otlier
.. I '- |~- announced as
.H" "‘ ‘ , l' mu. .
r H“ ;" it'lll have charge
“In,” "H l lolunibus .milllon
u.~... . . ~ t‘le promotion 0f
study written from
The first commission
“I” he held in New York next
3': S“... Ill .,._
\\'lHl l:l.
I'll!" \le .",,
S
‘lg‘l-
.up
l:\'l‘i
"l
lnl
lll~lll’\
"."lll!l.. 5
"'- )Ill.’
lll‘ll
‘ f'“ ¥""'|iest. San Fra‘hcisco girl on
I“, “ .' women's entertainment com?
"‘ " .. \"lll be chosen today. and pre-
T"""‘ .. $1.000 jeweled lavalliere by
V ' -»lr»lmsetts delegation.
“93' On Bicycle
Runs Into Automobile
ll.-
51"‘l’l-“ltlwli Varalial. of 9 Center street.
d” “if? a severe scalp wound yester-
hi. (nil. t‘lllOOll 'Wllén. while riding 3
mm” . M ran into the rear end of an
M“. illvlillf' at Main and West Main
H H .Ho- was treated by Dr. Samuel
Illltlngton.
r'lw automobile was opeu’iied by
.".lillalll.~lil'00k. of. VVlltOl’l. H9
llll'flfl’f'flinz up Main street When
| . t‘HlTl" down thP. lipnen‘ hi"
vll wheel. I'nable to avoid the
" 'lu- boy ran into the rear-end
‘\
'-l-
'.
ll
(.1
(
"eOple in the Volga
Starving
Are
llllliilil
J-lr-
nil: ii
Trustee Brainard Declare
Reduction 'Cannot Be Con-
sidered Just Now
\Vhile President Lucius S. Storrs. of
The COlmectlcut (70.. is understood to
be en route for California on his vaca-
tion. Federal Trustee Brainard of
Hartford. declares it is too early to
talk of fare reduction.
“it is impossible to consider a re-
duction of fares at the present time."
he is quoted.
"There are two things which the
Connecticut Company needed. a 10
cent fare and the abolition of jitney
competition." Mr. Bralnard explained.
“The company must have a period of
time to operate under a 10 cent fare.
(Continued on Page Six)
llllllfl‘li culllllla
llll__ll_ll_l.3' lllll
Residents near James Hill. on the
turnpike. were startled late last night
to hear a crash. followed by shouts
and yells. and wese of the belief for a
while that some serious accident had
taken place.
It was learned. however. that a
Mack truck. owned by L. Marikle. of
mystic. and driven towards.New York
by Frederick J. Walsh of 6 Broadway
street. Mystic, had been side-swiped at
the rear by a truck owned. by Henry
Stellar. Jr..» of New Haven. and driven
towards that city by-v'l‘liomas Flynn,
also of Neiv'Haven.
The rear end of the Mack truck was
damaged to some extent. but it could
proceed to its-destination under’ its
own power. The accident_took place
about ”11:45 o'clock last night.
Married Over Twenty
Years Seek Freedom
Two couples who have been joined
in wedlock for more than 20 5'93“
have applied to the courts for legal
dissolution of their marital ties. Pa.-
pers in both cases were filed today in
the Superior Court.
Minnie Estelle Glans. nee Barrett.
has asked for a divorce from Oscar
Glans of Reading. on the grounds of
intolerable cruelty since January 1.
1918. They were married August 13.
1899. and have two children. Harold
E.. aged 20. ‘and Pearl 15.. aged 16.
The plaintiff asks for custody of the
children. -
Frederick .Quass of Danbury has
been suedtfor divorce and alimony b.v
Carolin Quass of ‘Norwaik. The
couple”, ere married November gall.
1896. and property or the defendant:
:"4 “v'ds sent spinning off the bicycle
(i it“. Kl‘ound. - .
‘has been attached forf.819.000.‘ .
'1
|
_ fill MUST Willl
m
l
19211091922
f -. IN NORWAlll
Years S e r vi c e——Miss
Mary Hill Also Leaves
lllllllWllllllcll
IN NEW lllllll llll
Some Other Changes May
Be Made Before School
Opens September 6
\Vith a record for faithfulness ex-
tending over nearly a score of years
teacher ill the Norwalk public
Miss Julia .\1. McGinn. of 2
has presented her resig-
nation to the Board of Education to
take effect immediately. The resigna-
tion was accepted at the board meet-
ing held last night.
Miss McGinn taught the first grade
in the primary Schools. For a time
she was located at the Franklin
school..but Inst year taught at the
Fitch school. ~Muny of her first pu-
pils. are. today grown up young men
and women. Miss McGinn is widely
known throughout Norwalk and has
scores of friends who will receive the
news of her resignation with regret.
LShe goes to New York city. where. she
will continue teaching in the public
{IS H
schools.
View Crest.
. (Continued en Pagrg‘en)
mm
lNl’EAft PLAN
Dl'lllJN. Aug. 3. (Associated Press)
—-The sole reason for the delay in the
Sinn Feln's reply to the government's
lrish peace proposals. it is authorita-
tively stated. is the attempt being
made to obtain the adhesion of (Hater.
to the peace plan before returning to
negotiations with Premier liloyd
George. so he would he met by a
united Ireland.
It is felt that there is no use. even
to consider the terms. it is said. until
it is settled who are the real parties
to thfi bargain.
Every effort is being made behind
the scenes. it is declared. to induce
Filter to accept a share in the. pow-
erful body which it is planned to make‘
the All-Ireland Parliament. while re.
tainlng her own local autonomy. So
far these efforts. although benevol-
ently regarded by the government.
have been unsuccessful.
The expectation of an arrangement
with t’lster has not yet been abandon-
ed. Should it fail to be Brought client.
the Republicans. it is pointed out.
must consider whether they will an
cept for the twenty-six countries out-
side of l'lster the terms offered. or re-
new the war. Some. of the Republi-
.can leaders express the view that
eventual unity would be more speedily
reached by such acceptance.
lilil-IAT lllllllAN ‘
WINSlAlIlll RACE
COWES. Isles of Wight-A1133. (As-
sociated Pressfél-Great Britain won
the third of the series of international
races for six meter yachts. sailed‘h'ere
today. The British yachts scored
twenty-one points. as against fifteen
points for their American Competitors.
. . ‘ ‘. _‘ ‘.
American Prisoners . , ,_
In Russm Released
RIGA. Aug. 3. (Associated Pr“),—
American prisoners in» Russis."'o.treauy
have been released from conflMent;
according .to unofficial reports at the
Boisheviki legation press bureau here
today. but there was no word as to' the
number released Ola-when.“ how a!
where they will be delivered across
the border.’ , ‘ , .
An international committee has been
organized here to render relief to the
starving of Russia. This committee.
with the International _Red Cross or-
ganization in Riga whiclris looking
after the transport to Russia. 0: for-
mer prisoners of war, will maintain
relations with regard to relief .work.
between Moscow and Western mrope.
it is announced. V"
A conference is‘ to be convened by
all the great "international and na-
tional _henevoieut organizations in this
. 91in Pours
Ma‘s W n the ”Enron-wok 2.30m NOBW‘IK, cont.» WYI‘
Bus’Line
No definite actionyas taken
‘toDr. William J. Tracey
i:
u-
LONIWN. Aug. 8.—-A Renter’s dis-
patch filed in Madrid‘yesterday say,
that following rumors tram Vigo that
a revolution had broken out in Lis-
bon. a. telegram received direct from
the Portuguese capital. said extensive
precautionary measures had been tak-
en in that city. Troops had been
brought in from the pmvinces. the
dispatch added. but all was quiet m
Lisbon and throughout the country.
The troops in LlS‘JOIl are said to w
confined to their barracks.
British official circles and tilt For.
tnguese legation in this city were not
able today to throw any light on the
reports of disorders in Portugal.
llll. Hillilllll ’
- lN‘SEllliSlllN
LANCASTER. “N. 8.. Aug. 3—
Presldcnt Harding found today the se-
clusion and easement me cares of
office for which he has expressd! a
desire so often since he became Chief
Executive. As a guest of Secretary
“'ecks at his country home on the
summit of Mount Prospect. the presi.
dent and Mrs. Harding with a party of
friends began with a day of rest the
vacation which is to last Until the end
of the week at least. A closed private
road is the only approach to their re-
treat and a telephone four miles away
at the foot-or the mountain is the
Commissioner Stoeckel' Con-
' siders Applying for Modi-
. fication of Injunction
lllHEll STATUES
MAY BE 'Ullllllill ’
Attorney-General Don’t See
How Order Affects Others
Thin Those Specified
Telegrams requesting chiefs of po-
lice and enforcement officials through-
out the state to withhold enforcement
of the new jitncy law were dispatched
from the office of Motor Vehicle Com-
missioner Stoeckei yesterday following
the receipt by Superintendent Hurley
of the State police. of Federal Judge
Thomas‘ temporary injunction.
Commissioner Stoeckel sald- thdt.
although the department undoubtedly
had sufiicient authority under state
laws other than that covered by the
federal injunction to eliminate from
the highways all vehicles using the
obsolete public service markers. it
was considered advisable to seek the
opinion of the attorney general rela—
tive to applying for a. modification of
the. restraining order .before taking
further steps in the controversy.
Hurley ls Notified.
The temporary injunction issued
(Continued on has. in")
4
> Etonio ‘ Coppola Is_
’ Reported: Missng
150 lElilllNAlllES - .
NEW.‘YORK. Aug 3.—-—th the
flag of the National Continuum: of
the American Legion flying at her
masthead. and more than 160 mem-
Lers of that Organization on board.
the American passenger steamship
George Washington sailed. today for
Clierbourg and Bremen. .
'l'he Legionaires will disembark at
the first port. whence they will go to
visit the battlefields on which for
more than 0. year they fought against
the forces of the German Empire. To
many of them it will be the first visit
to the scene of the conflict since they
left for home. Uniformed members of
various units of a victorious army.
The George \Vashingtoe )is one of
the largest passenger ships under the
American flag. and one of the Ships
seized recently by the United stings
Shipping Board from the United
States Mail Steamship Company, her
operating managers. but. released
through’. injunction proceedings. F0,-
months sfhe has been in the hands of
shipbuildcrs undergoing a. recondition-
ing to restore her as ‘one Of the finest
of American liners.
The Legion rarly is headed by Na-
tional Commander John G. Emery‘
and includes men from every State
in the Union. The George Washing-
ton was dressed in flags of the allied
nations with which her honor passen—
gers fought. TWO destroyers and a
convoy of army airplanes were on
hand to escort her out of the harbor. .‘
Cable advices from Cherbourg said
that the veterans would be officially
received there by lappesentlztnes, of
the French Government. A spech
detail or American soldiers now am.
tioned in Germany will be on hand to
welcome: their tonne:- comrades.
President Millerand and Premier
Brlaud vwill receive the tourists
in
'i (W m can Nine)
Boudéoffldmtion. __ .
" ‘ No Attorney
.... I : . ?—‘ ‘ ,
The Board of Education has not. up
to the present time, en a lawyer
to defend ,the damage proceedings
brought by Mayor Jeremiah Donovan
in behalf of the City of Norwalk
against Dr. Henry c. Sherer. as secre—
tary oi" the board of education. This
announcement was made in Dr. ,Sher-
er it the board meeting held last night.
The case. will not come up in the
courts for a couple of months. accord-
ing to Dr. Shel-oi: ,luasmuch as Mayor
Donovan is away on a vacation.
Following the regular sneezing, the
board went into executive 50881011 1:
which the damage/suit was dismissed:
coupecuomigh’o announcement sates.
~ till-lull Hillier
.iice have been informed and a de-
WQRfinlpd on Pan rive)
South .Norwalk Taxi-Driver,
Cousin of Missing Charles
Coppola, Has Not Been
; Seen Since Sunday
Antonio Coppola. taxi~driver. of 3
Smith street. Second district. has been
missing fromgdiome since Sunday. when
he started for. New York city with a
party of passengers it was learned
this morning by The Evening Sentinel.
Coppola is a cousin of Charles Cop-
pola; of Boston street. w‘ho disappear-
ed on a similar trip over two years
ago. and who is believed by the
authorities to be murdered." The po-
scriptlon of the young man Qias been
sent to cities throughout the? East.
Coppola. according to reports. start-
ed early Sunday morning for New
York with'a party of men who en-
gaged the Studebaker machine he was
driving for the day. Since then. no
word has been received from him and
his parents are frantic with Tear that
a similar fate which caused his cousin.
Charles. to disapepar mysteriously off
the face of the earth. may have over-
taken him. .
A few months ago. Coppola was
missing for several days. but was
later located in Philadelphia. Pa... he
having enlisted in the é‘rmy.
«
cutivc session.
Park. was accorded ‘ an
appointed a member of the ll
Education to fill the unexpircdderm
meeting of that board held in th?
Norwalk High School. last night. Mrs.
Pollard has the distinction of being
the first member of the “gentler sex"
to serve on the school board.
Mrs. Pollard is a Republican and
has taken all active part in politics
in Norwalk for the past f‘.“V9l":ll
months. She is the wife of Herbert
0. l'ollard. real estate and insurance
agent. _
The appointment of Mrs. Pollal-‘l
came as a surprise. inasmuch as the
resignation of Mr. Ahrens had lwcn
kat a secret from the newspapew.
Several weeks ago. the Board of lid-
ucaxiou declared that Mr. Ahrens hnj
reconQidered his decision to resign. At
any rate. the resignation was receiv—
ed and acted upon at the last special
meeting of the board during an exe-
The name of Mrs. Pollard was pro-
Wife of: Norwalk ._
., Man "First Woman Honored
’ Will Succeed «William R. ‘Ahrens, Who Resigned
Several Weeks Ago—Alfred E. Standish New 3
Principalfiof Center Junior High Schoohand . -__
Miss Aim S. Vargas Teacher of French }
——Teachers’ Association Backs Schoo1 : .
Board in Elfort to Get Back Salary.
Mrs. Grace M. Pollard. of 9 l'nioa 'posed by Dr. Henry C. Sherer. secrEo
exceptional ‘tary of the board. was seconded an!
distinction when she was unanimouslv the secretary was instructed ‘to cast.
7 card of one ballot in her favOr.
t
Alfred E. Standish. of Hartford.
of \Villiam R. Ahreans. resigned, at a was recommended by the school com-
mittee for principal of the Center Jun-
'ior High School and Mills Ann 8. Var—
'gns was recommended by the same.
committee
‘the same school.
as teacher oteFrench in.
The recommenda-
tions w'ere accepted and the appoint-
ments made. '
The school committee reported that;
the ‘fire escapes were badly in need of
a coat of paint.
Association.
Good. secretary. was read.
contained copies of the two resolutions
supporting
prc-cm-dinys brought by Mayor Dono-
van against Dr. Henry C. Sherer. hotI‘i
of
A letter from the Norwalk Teacher's!
signed by Miss Anna S.
The letter
the board in the damage
which have been printed in the
Sentinel recently. It was voted t0
send the association a letter of thank
for its support.
(Continued on Page Ten) l
r14. 1); ON STUDENT '— v
MERRYMAKING
The Puritan Blue Laws will ring"
supreme at the ‘Norwalk High
School during the. coming School
year. No longer will studcnts be
carefree. and happy and passing
spare time by learning the latest
dance steps in the auditorium of
the school.
A suggestion that a meeting- of
the High school teachers. previous
to the opening of school. for the
purpose of impressing upon them
the necessity of discipline among
the students was favorably rectiw
ed by the Board of Education at
its meeting last night.
“The school is a place to study.
not to hovel-m,” said Dr. “'illiam
J. Tracey, duh-man of the board.
“Students-must understand this."
lfl’llllmsn
lll llllllllllllll
PUEBLO. Colo.. Aug. 3.——The Ar-
kansas River in Pueblo was within
three feet of the levee top early to-
day ,as a result of cloudbursts yestero
day in the Royal Gorge ‘and ’sur-
rounding hills above Canon City. but
danger of a. new flood was believed
passed.
Canyon City' and Florence. both
.ab0ve Pueblo. were partly flooded by
the high waters and considerable
41L
elllliil’llmllllllls [ ’ ,
‘ llillNll VERY WELD
,.
Rumor ‘had it. this morning that
Fire Chief George W. Bogardus. who
wasburned about the face. neck. arms,
shoulders and legs. during the fire in
the Gilman home in .Rowayton on Sun-
day morning. when he was pinned
beneath the falling roof timbers. wasI
likely to lose the sight. of one or both
of his eyes and also the use of one of
his hands. .
Dr. George Fawcett. who is attend:
lug Chief Boga-dun. stated to 11 Sen-
..tinel reporter this morning that the
chief is doing nicely and that there
was no truth tothe above rumor. “The
chief’s eyes are all right." he stated.
"and while lt‘ia true that the outer
skin is burned off the palms.of both
hands. it is likely that he wil be
around much sooner than we expect-
ed." '
gTh‘e other burns from ,which the
chief issufferlng are said to be more
painful than serious. ' a
The Condition of Arthur Biliard. of
Rowayton. the other patient remaining
at the hospital from Sunday's fire. is
said to be excellent and there is every
likelihood that he. will be. discharged
him” 111me ,He is channel-tug
. mmmabcut thejrcxarms am?
property damage done.
The superintendent of the Arkan-
sas Valley Light and Power Com-
pany here announced that. a. cloud-
burst between Lime and Fisher.
southeast of here. had sent the St.
Charles River over its banks and
washed out a highway brifie on the
Santa Fe trail at the junction of the
St. Charles and Arkansas Rivers.
Prompt ‘action or rescue parties in
water swept down
River out of the Royal Gorge. A
commission.
Connecticut’s Native
Stock Predominatcs
WASHINGTON. August 3.~—The
population of Connecticut is 71.1 per
cent. native white and 27.3 per cent.
announced yesterday"
The foreign born white population
increased to 376,513 in 1920. an iu~
crease of 14.5 per cent. The native
27.5 per cent.
The total population includes
21,046 negroea. 369 Indiana.
Chinese. 102'1Japan‘ese. -9 Fill!
Hindus. 6 Siamese. 3 . Koreans
fin...l
‘ olden, Eyeliasnhout the teét.‘ -
on": m.
l
Sorrowing Italy Pays
Tribute to _Enric0 Caniso
Thousands of Perm g Goth-e
. cred at a smnhmm
,Maiss atlthe‘t, ; oi
Madonna Della Gracia
“—9. ‘ .
NAPLES. Aug. 3. (Associated Press!"
——Sorrowing Naples and Italy today
paid tribute to the memory of Enrico
Caruso. the great tenor. who dict
here early yesterda ' morning. T110111.
ands gathered at solemn requiem
mass celebrated at the Church of Mao
donna delia Gracia. or stood uncoven's
edifice while the funeral cortege‘ pass.
ed. In the choir which assisted in the
impressive ceremonies were many met:
'and women who have played stellar
roles on the operatic stage. ‘
Scenes of extreme pathos were eno
acted all day yesterday at the HoteE
Vesuvius. following the death of thy:
man popularly acknowledged to be the
premier tenor of his generation. Neao
politnns of every class stood in lind-
for many hours to file past the brie:-
of Caruso. which was placed in the
room where he had died. From tima
to time. the silent procession would.
pause while some man or womat
(Continued on Page Six)
AMUNHSEN’SllllllY l
AlllllVES mm
The remains of Frederick W.
Amundsen. the only member of the
former Sixth company. C. A. C.. to die
in France. arrived in Norwalk yester-
day afternoon from Hoboken. N. 1..
and were taken to the funeral parlors
.
of D. W. Raymond. Washington
street.
Mrs. Caroline Amundsen. of 11‘
Strawberry Hill avenue. East Nut-walk.
was notified of the arrival of her son't
body. but arrangements for the tuner-
al have. not beEn completed as yet.
'It is hoped that all members. of the
former Sixth company will turn out to
boats prevented loss of life in Can- "166- ;
one City when a. fourteen toot wall of 8‘0“ and the V- F- W- Will 8-180 turn;
the» Arkansas 00t-
toreign ‘born white. the census bureau cap
white. population in the same period. disc“
increased from 770.138 to 982.219 or ence.
also particular Powers.
566 adds. however.
mm“; 7 doubt amen: £119
' ‘ 'd, as to how. the For -
+in will.re¢,trd these 9““ J" Exes-.49.
pav their respects to their fallen com-
Members of the American Le-
Amundsen was shot in the leg dur-
number of residences were destroyed. ing the latter part Of August 1918. and
manufacturing plants Were damaged the wound was so serious that ampu—
and the city water system put out or tation was necessary. About a week or
(Continued ,ori Page my
Japan Plans to Exclude
Yap and Shantung Issue
TOKIO. Aug. 8.——Tbe Anhl. Whicli
is the leading Democratic daily, wttli
italistic leanings in business If‘
fairs. says the Japanese Government
will include Yap. Shantung and flip
occupation of Siberia among «a twen-
ty-one topics which should not. M
used at the Far Eastern confer-r
being accomplished 'tdcta cc
matters
The
that than) low
Gave-raw“ ‘ _
m...
ed along the streets leading to thu-
soiety concerning . certs“;
Norwalk Chronicler