lPPEAlS 11in 3.
TI} 3m? llliliilill
MASSAERHIF,
BOSTON. Aug. 11.—Chargtng that .
“the Turks evidently have a deliber»
ate plan of exterminatingthe entire
Greek population on the'shores of the
Black Sea." the Pan-Epirotic Union at
America with headquarters here has»
just made public a cable message from
Dr. Thoidis. president of the League
of the Greeks of Pontus. in which he
makes. “in the namc of justice and
the most sacred rights of man. a last
appeal to the humanitarian sentiments
of the United States"
The message. dated Constantinople.
July 24. reads as follows:
"The inhuman acts. assasrilations.
.thefts. violations. arbitrary confisca-
tions of property. all sorts of malet‘ac—
tions unheard of before. are in the
daily program since the Armistice in
the. littoral of the Pontus and in the
Interior of Asia hiinor.
"Recent news just received from the
T‘ontus described with the blackest
colors the desperate condition of the
Greek population. The male (ireek
population from 13 to 60 years of age
of all the cities of the Pontus. Ineboll.
Samsoun. Kerassund. Ordou. Tripoli.
as far as Trebizond has been deported
:to the interior.
"The largest part of this population
has been massacred on the way by the
Turks and those who could survive
have arrived by way of Slvas as far
as Alhostan in Kurdistan. The fate
of the Christian villages ofithe inter-
ior is ignored.
its surrounding country. containing a
Greek population of nearly 3,500 per-
sons. has been burned down and their
inhabitants massacred by the Turks
who turned these villages into ashcs
after haying plundered them. Others
70 villages around Samsoun were pi!
laged and burned down some time
ago.
“Yesterday the commander of the
American torpedo boat ’32. V. S.
Houston. brought the news that 011
the 19th of July the Turks comp'llcd
thr- women. the girls and the children.
who were abandoned by their reistives
now in exile. to vacate their houses
and also to bc rcndy to start for an Ox—
lle. Fifteen thousand ol‘ thcsc nnl‘or-
tunate beings from Samsoun. 6.00“
from Korassund and 14.00" from
Ordou. Ounia. Fatsa. etc. are in dan—
ger of being annihilated.“ they arc
not already.
“In the. name of justice and of the
most sacred rights of man wr mike
:1 last appeal to the humanitarian Scu-
timents of the people of the l'nited
States to take immediately such mea-
sures which shall lw judged com-c11-
lent to put an end to this condition
of things which constitutes a shame
in the. full light of the 20th century."
Serious .Oil Eire
in Asiatic Russia
E-‘L'EF—l'
LONDON. Aug. 11. ——l‘ires are rag-
ing in eighteen oil wells in the sub-
urbs of liatum. the great oil center in
‘Asiatic Iiuwia. according to :ldV'i(“S
received today from ltcval. Esthonin,
by the Central News Agency hero 'I‘lu-
Reval dispatches quote a telegram rc-
celved from Moscow.
’l‘hcre upepars to he no moans of t“.
ting‘uishlng the conflagrution. the may.
sage added. and llu- loss of oil will lu-
disastrous. 'l‘h'e- disaster will ln- mow-
kecnly felt on account of thc l'amiuc
and cholera. in that district and the
conswment scarcity of labor resulting
in scanty supplies of coal and firewood
tor the winter, the mi-ssage said.
l'NlJ't'KY MINER MISSING.
I)AVVS()N CITY. Y. 'l‘.. Aug. 10.—
Posses. lcd by United States Marshal
Powers. yesterday were scorching for
Con. V1111 Alstync. yctcran Yukon pio-
m-er. who has been missing for sev 'al
I
1
wvcks. He is Ilt‘llt'VCd to have ml en
into :111 old prospect hole. or to have
I..( My killt-d by wild lit-lists.
Van Alstync, sonirfines called the
unluckie‘st man in Yukon. left his
11 few
to
sum mcr camp on Mission Crock
Wrckfl ago on a prospccting trip
Enrica 101) miles north of Dawson.
llc had bccn scorching for gold in
this rcgion for a quarter of a century.
”1- til-st nlimctwl attention when he
statkcd the famous claim No. 16. El
llorzulo. in Klondykc Comp. Believing
‘it poor. hc exchanged it for another.
owned by Thomas Llppy. who later
mint-d $2,000,000 from the property,
and his successor took furthcr for—
tunes from it.
\Vhile Lippy wcni to Seattle :1 mulli-
milllonnirc. Van Alsiync got very little
out of l ippy's claims
\ISI’IORK TO I\(. LS.
VHCVNA. Jul} —~—Thv lililt-
I'Oll'sc villagc
visnors the Gcrmzin generals Hindem-
burg. huds-nrlorr, Mackenson and Lin-
singcn and the former Austrian Field.
.Murshul Conrad. according to s-
ln'uc‘k dispatches. The papers also
stair that a number of former King.
Curl's entourage and some of his rel-
atives have been in the town. Demo—
cratic organs of Vienna. are. asking
why these notable royalists were per-
mitted to take up their residence in
Austria.
Exorbitant rates. meanwhile... have
depleted most Austrian summer re-
sorts. says the Vienna. papers. 5‘11?
report that in the Tyrol in Upper
Austria and Styria. hotels and board-'
ing houses are half empty. although
the season .18 now at its height. In
addition to neatly increased rates.
thn provincial—and communal author-
ities impose all. kinds of head taxes.
'1' "._
N. H. ROAD 0m 22 ELECTRIC
CARS¢~
WORCESTER. M Aug. 11. ._.
The New York. New W and Hart-
ford Railroad has cont 6. with “It;
‘stuodiBradley car 60 y for 22 1
tlcclric cars. for the el rifled zone
Mint-.11 New York and Sew Haven. through the town. The sstchel‘iw lib!-
at it cost of $1. 400. 000. The car com-
PEUIY annou;-ces today that 8800. 000
water plant giving
employment
800! men ,hr the ‘
mason, mans: 11...,tm ‘.
r
The village. of Ada and ‘
of Ingls reccntly had as;
WARNS AGAINST ‘
IMITATIHNS 0F
PASSIIIN PLAY
Hill-IRA.“MERGAI‘. Aug. ll.—~
Through the death of Putin-r Schroed-
er. who has been lilt' priest in charge
of the ()bcrnmmcrgau village church
for 32.ycars and thc most zealous sup-
portcr of thc traditions of the Passion
Play. this little village has been much
saddened just at the time when pre-
parations for the production of the
Passion Play in 19213 are under way.
The first texts of the Passion Play
wcrc prepared by priests and monks
from the Etta! monastery and repent-
ed revisions have been made by the
clergy in the past 300 years to adapt
the production to changed conditions
and improve its literary character.
Father Joseph Alois Dnisenberger is
chiefly responsible for the text which
has been used now {or many decades.
and which the recently deccased priest.
Father Schroeder. protected against
efforts of many scholars. who sought
to interweave it with modern ideas
which appealed neither to the Ober<
ammergau actors nor their devote!
priest.
Commercial producers in several
other German cities are offering reli-
gious plays which they advertise in
such a way as to give the impression
that thcy rcully are the (”lberammer-
gnu Passion Play. One production
which is being given this year openly
announces that it uses an old Oberam-
mergnu text. Motion-picture theaters
are also offering soocalled Oberam-
mergau films.
These productions are - extremely
distasteful to the Oberalflmergau pea-
sank. who have never produced the
Passion Play outside of their 3WD vil-
-lage and have never alloWed their
productions to hemmed.
William Ruiz: the burgomaster or
Oberammergau.’ has just issued a
statement warning: the public against
imitatims of the play which the
Oberammergau peasants have given
fulfillment of their ancestors' vow to
doio in expression of their gratitude
to God for the deliverance of the vil-
lage:trom the plague.
.15an To Ron .AI'TOISTS;
LflLFORD Aug. 10. -—Frank and
Elastic Jonas. brothers. of Ne ew Ha-
ven, who early yesterday gave a “lift"
in their automobile to three youths
who tasked them for a ride, were red
worded by having the youths’ attempt
to ti them of a satchel containing
3490- in cash and jewelry which they
threw from the car while 3
recovered attér a search. 1
Charles Geiber 19.8.1111 Roger Sane ,
Will he spent on the word: in its W )9 root. beam 3:
5131er , '
every 10 years for three centuries ill
1
Sizes 34 to 52.
'8
.1
".
This is the very best offering of these many types of Dresses. Every one of fliem priced down to the last penny, and
each of them giving you savings of dollars.
.98 $
Every Summer Dress From Our Bridi sport
Our Own and All In These Lots at ‘
Summer Dresses valued up to $15.
No C. O. D.
Medical Expert Favors Prone
Pressure Method of Resuscitation
!
or all methods used in restoring life
to Demons unparently dead. none is so
efioctive as the prone prawn-e meth-
od. advocated by Dr. Charles A. Dan!
Her, director of the medics. departs
ment or thalamus Pittsburgh Wor 7'
the Westinghouse Electric 8: M ‘ ‘
tacturiag Many.
sum the health a: more than
20,090 employee, he has had an un-
usual orportunity to Indie valuable ob-
servations regarding life saving meth-
ods. He is keen}? ed in resus-
citation andkh’rflflfshould be borne.
in mid swimsuit bathing was.
is on in, 1}}! tonal; .
As Dr. diaufi‘er‘
'Victims of these sorts of accidents days ago. has been found. She is be-
be magic to breathe. until the ing detained by Sheri: A. W. Pickard
nGS-fve centers recover bal- of Oneida county. and Harry Benny.
In other words. the diaphragm: with whom the girl was found is also
not be made to work by artificial detained
must
isturbed
once .
foreign matter-
W director of the wmsshoui.
WWHOIW
3 an. .esiu until nature responds to her
1mm. calls
In the wane pressure method the north
victim is laid flat on his abdomen. working
with both arms over the head. Be-
fore the operator starts work.
mouth of the patient. bobcat-ed of ai l
the
“when; the‘ ‘ operator.
' 56.319.
the
2.
.and cleaners. has imarporated with
98 $
N o Approvals.
No Exchanges.
until the patient recovers conscious-
ness.
Dr. Laui'fer asks the public to re- BERNE. Aug. ll.—The delegation
member that the victim of an electric or the l’niversal Postal l‘nion entrust-
shock is seldom killed outright andfed by the last Internationi Congress
therefore. artificial respiration will. in in Madrid with the task of preparing:
the greater number of cases. bring the program of the next postal con—
htnt to lite. The nine thing is true ;l’erence to be held in Stockholm. will
of the victim of gas. water. steam. ‘meet at Zermatt. a health resort near
ammonia. etc.. who requires assistance lhere. early this month.
until normal breathing is restored. They will elaborate a new and sim—
plified International Postal Treaty to
. l'Nl" 1
BSA]; POSTAL UNION.
Store Added to
$2. 98, $3. 98.
be presented for discussion at M
holm. "
m snop Munonsmln pm. -
BR‘EN'rwooo. N. Y., Aug. spent.
Rev. Charles Edward Mo. .
head of the Roman Catholic dim
of Brooklyn. died yesterday 39.13;.
cenvent of the Sister-sot St. Jonah.
Sentinel Wants Are whiten.
INCORWRATES “71TH .(‘AI‘ITAL
OF 310.000.
Hartford Annulment (‘0. Files Papers
In Stale W’s Office.
The Migdoll Amusement 06.. of
Hartford has filed incorporation pa-
pers with the secretary of the state.
the authorized capital stock" being
.810.000 'of 100 shares at $190 each.
The incorporators are Alexander-and
Yetta Migdoll and Louis Mass of Hart‘-
ford.
The Free Poland Society. 1110.. of
New London yesterday tiled articles of
association for the purpose of promot—i
ing fraternal intercourse. advancing;
education and dispensing charity.
According to papers filed Yesterday.
the Edgewood Stamp Co of ~Milford
has increased its capital M {£10m
$10, 000 to $100, 000. ‘The pm‘here
signed by the directors John E. and
Marion L. Holloway 8111‘ Robert C.
Hooghind of Milford.
With an authorized capital stock of
825,000 the Consumers’ Oil Co.. Inc.
of New Haven has been formed. The
lncorporators are Samuel and Matilda. .
Medaicov and Harry Saidel of New
Haven.
Jacob 8: Co. of New Haven. pressers
future delivery.
an authorized capital stock at $15 009
The incorporators are Augustus M.
and Hilda Jacobs and Joseph Zalzman
of New Haven. ‘
Preliminarv papers for the dissolu-
Our August Sale Now
Going On
It IS apparet now th at the prices are really loWer-
than they will be for sometime to come. From the
thrOugs of customers who have attended our sale, it.
. is evident that they realize that low prices now {MiG-:3;
vail. You too, should attend this sale and secure your .
share of the savings they are offering.
Merchandise purchased new will be held 19?
.a‘
tion of the Connecticut Finance Cor-
poration of Bridgeport were filed with
the secretary of the state yesterday. ‘
l
1 3:1: ‘1
GIRL AND COMPANION FOUND.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 10.———Sylvia
Barden. the 15—year-old McConnells-
ville girl. for_ whom a State-wide
search has been conducted since she
idissppeared from Sylvan Beach. ten ’
.. e ._...- “._-. .. ._. ._.. w
The couple were found in a sequest—
ered corner of the county. eight miles
of New Berlin. Bently was
in the. field on thew-farm at-
John Mudge. The girl, attired in boy’ 8
clothing! was working in numfarmv-
ihouse- kitchen. An ch
‘the gin ma borrowed on
flan. a friend of her tum
one ofothe om hm
Sléiiderize Your-Figure
~Not Your Purse
Z w‘m;f_ -_—- MM “._.... .. . w: v—
- ._...." ._.-.. o...— ._.... .. T < - *
Ifyou are correctly Wt!
-. you are perfectly goszed
" TS are m (”RR-343T in
Norwalk Chronicler