NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
"33;".L '
: V;l_’
ESTABLISHED 1870
;:
mgmdumemmnmrou
DulceosSec‘ond Chum-Em.
:3:
Per j ury I Committed
In Arbuckle Case- p.
District Attorney Matthew
Brady Makes Investigation
Makes a Statement in Which He Says? Undue In-
fluence and Pressure ofc‘ia Sinister Character
Has Been Brought to Bear Upon,Certain
Witnesses—Seekiu g
Further Develop-s
merits Before Making an Arrest—
Arbuckle’s Siste
r in Interview.
SAN lllAN‘diii'ii. :‘Wpt. 1?. van lh“ Lifll’l. would dwpuri upon further
:.t.\leu:»-iil i-~.p:I~iSi'iL: the (‘OIIVlC‘l’LY {developments .
tlill penny, hazl hf'l'i‘ ("iiitinitterl iiyl LUS ANUl‘IlJ-IS (I'll. Sept. lilm
mi ' 0‘ the i‘liI-“l nihiiw'ses for ti‘e itOsCm- "l-‘utty" .‘c'z‘buckte's only sister.
lllfryi'l’llllill. 5H the (ir.i.:iri .llli‘V iitV<:s- :i‘tlt‘s. Noni Ai‘huckle St. John. mother
email-m, last night. or tfw ll(‘.tili of lot .\l. St John. also u motion picture
”l...- \’ii.:iiii:. linppt- .- li.(ii!' C :‘ Int to." today tell newspaper report.
Whinln :Illr-m-(l run: it -’ " ‘ ""' (74 lit-r brother "had taken cure of
”hunkle u. iiilli-r :i'r- ; int-if Since lie was: futii‘lw'ii years
'h‘it'rn (.Illf.‘ it'llily'. by “‘“h t. A" 7‘. y ' ; titicl never ask-"l tuip of Sir: re! t-
l‘lllllll'w litany. ' limo-s. ’zuit sinu- - hmi l.‘l.iil" liln‘ t'nr-
lh.iiici Attorney inwiy i" E: “‘ t lu- hull it\'~'.i‘.~: .,...n :i mucous to
lib-n? il.;o (‘ll'ILthl ti’ l'. t: . v . ‘1 .. rt vv: pmuplcg"
tlu - influence :mi W‘ : - ' ll.~ hu.‘. dun. mum km-l nines for
‘--i chu'uclr-r 2 "> My :il iii_V Lliiiill.” <‘ . s.1"l.“1lli'l tui-
”“1" "WW c ‘” - l‘ '0 ' it other .it l"!‘i‘j?l t»
\'I or not an uirlst 32:" l»; llll‘ili' ' ‘
connection V- i2 1:
m. , 3.3;... ,u {1"‘J‘7'..{
(Continued on Page Seven)
Two Confess
ions Made
In Murder Mystery
Harvey W. Church Admits
That Leon Parks and
Clarence W'ilder Aided
Him. in Killing Daugherty
and Ausmus
CHICAGO, Sept. 12 —Two confe83<
i‘m. olithlnod last night and early to—
t“! WM" believed by the authorities
4.. clear up'a- mystery surrounding the
inuulerri of B. J. Daugherty and Carl
indium, automobile Sillr-sznen.
llmvcy W. Church, at \vhose home.
m:- mmi are. alleged to have been kill«
ml all -r Church had led ‘them there
in receive layment for :in automobile.
h- pretended he wished to purchase.
Itlr- hm night confessed that he was
:udr-d in committing the crimes by
two accomplices and implicated Leon
Pants, employed in a garage where
he (orn‘ierly worked. and Clarence
Wilder. another friend. as accom-
pliccs. .
Parlors. who had been taken into
custody several days ago, when con~
{rented by Church. cont“: tar-d. accord-
ing to the police. telling the parts the
.Iliree had ”played in the two murders.
(Continued on Page Eight)
_.
(it:
ENNEESSNIN Ellll
til/ll l. lElllil'
.‘Y. Sept. 13 (Associab
My '1‘. Yeriiy. of LO?
' r . has been granted :1 con-
iu construct {in oil pipe line
“H l'iiertrt Mexico, on the Gulf.
" -.t 10 Hanna Cruz. 0n the shore o!
“I“ I’Lcific This announcement was
uni- here last night by J. P. Flynn.
represents-the. in Mexico City to Mr.
Ycrhy.
.Mr. Flynn said that
pipe line would be laid.
.l l.
1 ,
more than one
but that work
mu NENN NNE ENNNN
lN iExNNNNNLNNNS
SAN ANTONIO. .Sept. lR.~.\iorr-.
than ion bodies of flood and storm
victims in the lowlands along the San
Gabriel River in Williamson and Mt-
lan counties have been recovered. ac-
cording to the correspondent of the
San Antonio Express at Taylor. who
sent a report tonight.
The. correspondent telephoned the
following: "One -hundred and nine
bodies liz'iV'e been recovered from
flooded lowlands ulong the San Gabriel
tivcr in \Villiamson and Milan coun—
ties. Most of the dead are Mexican
farm laborers."
Another despntch to the Express
from Rockdale. Milan county. says:
“More. than twenty families in the
Brazos bottoms ' between Cuaz and
Valley Junction are reported lost. ii‘iu-
persons are known to have ilrowiimi
on the Ed. Green "Farm in the Sziii
Gabriel bottoms." ‘
(Continued on Page Four)
WESlPllli-T MAN
EINEll $282
Homer 3.. Beers. of “'estport at)-
iiue. today was fined $232 by Judge
Nehemiah Cuiidec in the uptown city
court. He was found guilty on three
counts. operating air-automobile while
under the influence of intoxicat—
ing liquor. of reckless driving and of
intoxication. An appeal was entered
by Attorney Edward J. Quinlan. re-
presenting the defendant. and was
granted. Bonds were fixed at $350.
Beers vias arrested Saturday
Constable John 'E.‘
on accident near Peat Swamp where
nn automobile he was driving crashed
pitting“linkrRVJgon owned by Jacou
-' - i. and street. and driven
liocci i‘i:inci.
I) y
Ill-
in
0n the first, a tendnch line. would be-
gin 31 once and would he completed
Wllhlll twenty-six months. The con-
cchaion will run (-igthtm-n years after-
the. work or laying.r the line is corn-
lII‘t'iOd. l"..’t‘ percent of‘ihe capacity
07 all lines lrilil under the concession
will” be din-rated under under federal
regulalions gowrnirrg common car-
riers, and the remainder of the capac-
it)! will be. subject to contract by the
operating company.
It is otimcttod that H-c- cost of the
work will be $10,000,000 gold, and it
is point'éd out that b}: means of the
pipe line. the time of transporting oil
from the east to the west coast of
Mexico will be cut down by eleven
3 Cent Postage Dropped
When Protests Pour In
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Sept. 13.——A
{martin- from all over the
Slates caused by Secretary Mellon's
nomadic“ that first class letter pgst~
am- rttes be increased from 2 to 3
cents has caused Administration offi-
(min to brick down in that phase of the
Lani programme.
l'o..lina,:al.er—Gen‘eral Hays called at
the Trcamirv late today and was with
Secretary Mel-ion for an hour. Among
other things it is Understood 3 cent
posinflr- we. a discussed. ’
l'i court this morning. Beers on ad-
\‘lf‘v’ of his counsel. refused to plead.
A Alé‘llllll‘h'i' was filed by Attorney Quin-
Inn, but the witnesses ‘for the state
were heard and Beers was found guilty
on all three-counts: 'He was fined
$200 for driving his car while intox—
icated; $75 for reckless driving and
$7 for drunkenness.
NNN HlltStlllElll
liliNs RELEASE
BERLIN. Sept.‘ 13 (Associated
Press). ~Oltwig von Hirchfeld. the
student who was glitch into custody
late in August on the suspicion that he
United ruas implicated in the assaslsinatlon in
Baden 6f Mathias Emberger the for-
mer vi e chancellor. Was released from
prison oday owing ‘to a lack of evi—
dence. ' ‘
Von Hirschfeld eighteen months ago
made an attempt against the life of
Erzberger and was paroled from pri-
son in April last. Although he In—
formed the statefs attorney that he
had nothing to do With the“ murder ol
Erzberger. it was deemed wise to hold
H (it 11:35:“);111 there will be no fiir- him in custody until his movements
I I mm“ from the. Administration since his parole from the prison coui‘d
getting more revenue.
insisting upon the higher rate as a be investigated.
Nooney following
f-AMlttlEll if
coNNmiE is
PLANNING Pl0l
.——-———‘—-—
l.ONl)ON. ’Sept. 13.—-P.eve‘.ottons
zit Moscow. following the arrest of
mumbers of the Russian Famine lie.
lief Committee. are said to prom the
committee was plotting to overthrow
the
lizid advocated :i series of local rlsincs
which would merge into :1 united
iiimeiiicnt under a central leadership.
The investigation is proceeding.
(‘(lNSTAXTINUl‘Ll-J. Sept. 13 (A4-
suclutwi i‘r«~ss).—~.~\llii ll authorities
hen- lune lil\ll!'¢l thv- Turkish (loi-
illi‘n .lll‘~'Ul‘.'-
discOVQ-r)’
erniiieiit to surrender the
ed in the revolutionary plot.
of which was announced here yester—
day. These persons must be turned
over to the Allies within :1 week.
the Government will he held responsi—
ble. ’l‘he conspirators will be tried by
an Allied court-martial.
, General Headquarters is under
mm by the. British, troops. ”while
Gordon Highlanders have 'miticd
premises at various Nationalist or.
ganimtions. The guns of British wir-
ships, anchored in the Golden llmn
and the. Bosphorus. have been direct
ed against Sinmboul. llu {\5l12iii‘ ~i'v
tion of the city. liiilish troops ire
proceeding to disuim tlu-
WESlPlllil fillll
lllllll SISTEN’S PLACE
__
.\'l-2\\' YIii’le’. Sept. 13-? Stefania
\throlisku, of \Vesipt‘n‘t. Conn. who
came here eight )eurs ago from P0-
lulltl. “orkmi hard and saved her
mono} against the day when she
could send for tile rest of her family.
\"lil‘ (ind famine swept oxer her native
ltlnll and this sprint: Stefania learned
that the only one left was her young-
linpllldiloll.
er sister Karolina She sent the pos—
sage money and \\'iillt‘-l anxiously for
Kurollnéi's ill‘!‘l\ill. °
\Vheii she \Vi'nl to Ellis Island. she
learned that Karolina lizui :iuixcvl too
late: that Poland's quntn oi immi-
grants for Se-ptt'nllu‘r imvi hr. i: filled
and She would l3£l\" to riturn to P0—
land. Karolina inns li»-;irt.tuvuko~n and
desperate. She \V'mitd tlt‘\i‘t go back
to the misery she had left She would
kill herself first. shi- Sillil
Stefania made :1 sud-irn ri-sulv-r
She would return in her slslo-i’s‘. llluq‘v
She. put her Americammzirln hut “my
coat on Karolina. Then she mm. 3,...
her pass to New York and limit- her
go to friends who wen \Z‘itllifil: l...
her.
Steni‘ania‘s ruse was disruwnn J;
ter several days when sl ,. “4.13.”; m
cat. She. was brought twin” the ind,
eral commissioner yeah-igut . p-mwd
with her first offense—-11.. .,r .iiiin;
an alien unlawfully to rr .v H. H, h _
try, but was so weak ii .‘i t-rr also
was postponed. The inlnllL'sz‘iun (non
say she will have to go but k 3.. pdhmd
if her sister is not found. i: ii swam.
in. refuses to tell “'hOr? Kur‘nllriu i3.
lllSl’tlSlNli tll ,
TAX MEASURES
WASHINGTON. Sept‘.
er the tax revision bill to be present-
ed to the Senate next week will con—
tain a provision requiring the corpor—
ations of the country to pay excess
profits taxes forranother year was
to be decided today by the Senate Fi-
nance Committee.
Although Chairman Penrose- (tr-d
some other majority members favor
accepting Secretary Mellon‘s.recom-
mendation that the repeal of these
taxes be made retroative to last Janu~
ary 1, it was predicted that the com-
mittee probably would approve the
prmisiou in the House bill making
the repeal eflective next January 1.
“Captain William 'J. Schlltt and
Charles Sherwood, of Lowe street.
caught two hundred snapper blue. a
Later the Men Looted the
Fire to the Records
iNiiiNNis IN
NNNNNNi BURNEll
Operations Against the
the Soviet Government under
cloak of carrying on relief work. says
:i dispatch to the Daily llv-rnld from
the ltufisiun (llllllul. Ali extraordin-
3:3 coniiiilssion is said to have dis-
covered letters showing the consllI -
nm was widespread.
Uzi the person of .\l. Kiipylvn. M‘I‘r
tI-tnr)’ t0 N. .\l. Nishkin. a member of
the relitW committt'“. there “as fozivti
:. not» outlining :i Si‘llt‘llll‘ for iiur-
:znnizini: Russia under :1 supreme l‘ilir;
4-! \vil‘i ii federal iliiznu. l‘f‘L'l!)l‘..il :i ‘sll
l .iirli «lunins. and IOI'dl goV'i-rzir : I
3-1 liuixnk'nj. :1 member 01 the cr bl
iilE-‘tv l5 S‘ll'l '0 lune written: ‘\‘ --‘
uni the famine up; “1:! his 01' the p i‘
lll'Jl sti‘ii:§.:l-~." While .\l. Sulumd'o'.
e-l‘wr llit‘lillh‘l‘. is declared to hm.-
i~..ipli:i~lze<i the necessity of tlilz-Hni'i'
iiictuloriul powtr.‘ It is asserted lu-
OI"
-1.
13.—Wheui-
Bloplahs Are Progressing
Favorably
.
i3.
«j.\l.l*‘l"l‘. British India. Sept.
~~ or a thousand armed men
linizim'ghut. wentto the pouce
in l‘n‘ighut. yesterday. and at.—
.. i m hill :i sub-inspector and
* tires esrapeii to Ottapnlam. 'I‘lit
lontcd the registrar's ofti;c
3 ;. i‘o tiu' records. Plunder
_-.i .irs to have been the main objec-
lhe mow.
day last a mob entered val—
iings ill Nilanitiur and sci
n with kerosene.
XS. ilrllisli India. Sept. 13.—
stntcnu-nt issued under date
.; .:i3 says that operations against
.‘xl rill-its in the Mulliur district
Kite”
Y. l.;‘s'
I"
tin" are
prngw «Lita; favorable. A lritish
cofiim“. \Vi.i(‘z Visited Ponnani. to the
south of f‘ulwut, made two hundred
arrests, the st. lenient adds.
lttiA’l‘lfiNllll
CHURCH, Stilltllll
ANl] Lillillll
“PV- George B. Tompkins. of the
Norwulk Methodist Episcopal church.
preached on the topic; ' The Relation
Between the C.hruch School and the
labor Problem." Sunday. These are
some of the statements made by the
clergyman:
"There are many elements in the
great complex social and industrial
problem which we have come to call
the labor problem. But. underneath
all these are two basic causeso‘name-
ly. ignorance and selfishness. Ignor-
ance on the side of both the employer
and the cmpln3ed. The man we call
the laborer is often ignorant (not al-
u'aya. nilnd you. but too often.) Of Ih‘?
fundamental principles of economics.
which are iii-.olV'ed In all and- even-a,
phase of social and industrial life: of
the principlis of our governmental in.
stitutions; of the' part his employer
and the class to which he belongs. is
taking in thc improvement of social.
in the. town or city in
which be, life laborer. lives and rears
his family. The employer is. likewise,
too often ignorant of the same funda-
mental priTZi‘lllli‘S of economics; of
the psycholog} of the man l: (rc-
ployes; of tr..- problems of the class
who labor at manual labor; of the
conditions from which the man came.
and those in which he now lives.
Then the clement 0f selfishness is
l .impant. too often .in both. The em-
yployef is concerned frequtntly only
With the question: How much money
(an I make from the sweat of‘these
men and women. There is too little
thought about an adequate reward for
effort expended and results obtained.
The empio3er FP£ ms to lose sight of
the social side of his workers entirely.
and sees them only as cogs in the ma—
chinery; or. as so many tools or im-
plements with which the task is to be
On the other hand. the laborer
conditions
,1
clone.
isotten unconcerned about giving
value received for his wages; he
thinks not at all of what he may be
able «to accomplish: he. like his em-
player who. perhaps, taught him.
thinks solely of what he can get out
of the job in the form of material sat—
isfaction. Then. there is the labor ag-
itator, who. in his ignorance and sel-
fishness, will not work. and stirs up
those who would. to believe that the
earth is theirs and the fullness there-
of. and their great business is to
bump the employer and monied class
off the earth, and take possession of
it for themselves.
“Recognizing ignorance as one of
the fundamental causes of this com-
plex problem, it is not difficult to see
the relation that the public school
bears to it. For the school is that in-
stituuah whose function is to develop,
inform and instruct the mind of
youth. Ignorance. can be dispelled
only by knowledge. as darkness van-
ishes only in the presence of light.
Therefore, our public school, teach-
ing history, economics. psychology;
Registrar’s Office and Set a
'mancuvcrs
assomm moss ms mum edges or m wombat; sewn m m ounowx OPERATOR.
80m NORWAIK. cm TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921
\
M0088 flEE
NNNiN ,, NiNNi
Sfllll llltl
MELILLA. Sept. 13 (Associated
Press).—Occupation of Suk-ei-Arban
nd the village by the same name has
been effected brilliantly without Span-
ish losses. it is aiinozzcrl in an om-
cial statement issued ht‘lP relative to
the offensive begun yesterday morn-
ing. l'nder cover of thr- guns of the,
Spanish naval squadron. the infantry?
and cavalry swept forward and dis-
persed the enemy. Stocks of corn and
other iiiaterinis fell into ti“.c hands of
the Sranish.
MADRID. Sept. 1
n
.3.
7-——.\loorish tribes—
ien tied precipitately :l‘hn‘. their post.
lions near Melitta w‘re-n Spanish
forces there began their offs nsix'e yes-
terday. said an official statement is-
sued here this morning . The Moors
were disconcrrtwi hi' the Spanish
and the tvrrific shell tire
them. uni: unanticiierl
poured upon
foodstuffs and everythinyi belonging: to
them in their flight. The Spanish
found :1 number of view] Moroccoiis
advanced.
lightins: are not avail-
di-clurcd. but be—
llizit the Spanish
when they
Details of the
able. the statement
lief was expressed
loses were light.
A number of prominent aviators
conferred yesterday with King Alionsn
relative to the formation of (in avia-
tion squadron composed oi: foreign
pilots who have offered their services
to Spain. Amci‘icnn filers who fought
(Continued on Page Four)
NEW lllNllllN’S
NEW BliUNlIll
MANAfiER PLAN
NEW’ LONDON. Sept. 13.——Ncw
London's first election under the new
council manager form of government
held ‘Monday resulted in choice of
only one of the seven members of the
new council to be elected, Lucius E.
W’hiton. former state senator and one-
time unsuccessful candidate for mayor
of the city. received 2,420 votes out of
a total of 4.681 cast. and was the only
candidate of thirty-eight for council
places to receive a majority.
The twelve next highest candidates
in their order. whose names will be
voted upon Sept. 26 to secure the re-
maining six members of the council.
are W'aldo E. Clark. president of the
(Continued on Page Five)
REV. FATHER BYllNE
[MESH] IRELAND
The many friends in this city of
to! Joseph Byrne. head of the Holy
Ghost Fathers. in \Vest Norwalk. are
saddened by the report that he has
been called to Ireland, and that he
has already applied for his passport.
Father Byrne is a gifted scholar and
possesses algenialxdisposition that at-
tracts and holds friends. A brilliant
speaker and an ardent advocate of
Irish independence. and a. close per—
sonal friend of Judge Cohalan. he has
worked unceasingly to organize
throughout the State societies of the
Friendly Sons of Ireland. Tliorougih
ly informed on the problems involved
in the present conflict between Eng-
(Continued on —Page Five)
ElNEli Hill lAlllNli
SilllEN llllllllS
A fine of $25 was administered
Lawrence Anastasia. of South Main
street. in the downtown court this
morning, by Judge George HWos-
burgh, when the latter peas arraigned
before him charged with receiving
stolen goods.
A pro forma demurrer was filed by
Anastasia’s attorney. Jesse T. Dunbar.
which was overruled. The State
agreed'to a. penalty of $25 in the case.
which was given, them being exten-
uating Circumstances.
Attorney Dunbar explained that the
accused had purchased a camera and
a string of imitation pearls which he
later gave to a young woman. who is
a. friend of his. The price paid for
the articles was such that it was easy
in believe that the merchandise had
been acquired in a legitimate way.
semi
to
‘domeflie menus, as well no
philosophy. hygiene, man my
maths _
at the homoerotic city convention held
The
of opposition and
Fair tonight; mid “'ednosday; cooler
‘
,
Mayor Donovan Is
amed by Democra
frOm Third; Thom
‘33:
For the third tirtc. Jeremiah Dono-
vnn today heads the Democratic tic-
ket. having been nominated for mayor
last night in the Town Assembly Hall.
nomination was marked by lack
considerable ap—
plause. The X‘s-nomination oi' Mn30r
I‘cinoi'nn to the office of which he is
IL“ an incumbent caused. no surprise.
inasmuch as it was generally klit-H‘ll‘l
throughout the city t this action
would be taken.
‘uiicuses iii the
.NPAI
My: nil words to—
gstlitr with the city convention val."
lite‘monio is with the exception of the
l'irst (IL, rict caucus where H group
of the 3ounger members of the Demo—
«ildir puriy threntrneii to \otv- split
“Pints itiffllls“ of alleged ”F’i'illn-l‘di-
ii i' ‘methods used at the caucus. Feel-
ing: fun so high for a fer.- minutes that
(iii-mung politicians finally chose one
of their number. Arthur G. Kelley. to
luome the candidate for sheriff.
"Fireworks were in order for a few
rivnmeiits at the city convention oyer
i‘ct nomination of town clerk. hut fiz»
z‘nl down. Irving I). Robertson. pre-
Unanimously Chosen at
The City Conventio
Candidates for Council Are John T. Sheehan
Cullen from Second;
Fourth, and Alexander K. Mor- *
\ ton from Fifth, the Ticket. ‘
Gilbert E. Bogart
as F. James from
JFREM IAH DO‘.‘ OVAL
SIAYOR
sent city clerk. had been nominated
as town clerk when \Viliiam H. Mc—
.\l:ilion stood up and declared that the
D xmocratic party should endorse Town
Clerk Herbert H. Smith. declaring that
the office was one in ‘Jvhich politics
should not figure. After the ballots
had been counted. it was found that
Mr. Smith.
dorsed by a vote of 34 to 11.
a Republican. had been en...
The city convention was called to:
order by \Villiam J. Devine. chairman
of the city Democratic committee. Afr-r .-
torney
Jesse
‘( Continued on Pago’ Six)
'1‘. Dunb’ 1r was cm
Discussion of Issues
Invited by Sentinel
The columns of The Evening
mind will be open to contribu-
ti during the Will municipal
campaign for the disc-um of
those issues which are of vital in-
terest to our city. The communi-
cations must be :u'gned by the writ-
en and there must be no mud
slinging. The mmlklate who can
not win without resorting to those
tactics isn't worthy of being Mayo:-
ol‘ Nnrwalk. The communications
must be in this olfice the afternoon
previous to the day of publication.
BHALLENEE SENT
ill ESPlNllSll
E
HAVANA. SepL 13.——Disorduls ariS~
ing from a clash between Representa-
tives Juan Espinosa and Lucilo d- In
Pena resulted. yesterday. in :1 Chill—
leuge being sent by Espinosa to his
opponent in the dispute and brought
the session of the lower House of
Congress to an abrupt close. The en-
counter began when de la Pena way
speaking during the course of a duel
bate.
Revolt in Constantinople
Again Checked by British
Plot to Slay Allied Leaders;
and Disrupt Lo'yiil
Troops, Is Trhb‘é‘d to
Angora, Turk Nation ' aIiSG
Capital— Many Arman.
Are Demanded
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 13.—-——
Discovery of a vast reVOiutionat-y plot
at Constantinople is announced by (ha
British authorities here. .
LONDON. Sept. 13!.me .Britisk
Intelligence Department at Constan-
tinople has discovered a. plot. organ-
ized and subsidized from. Angora. the
Turkish Nationalist capital, to foment
a revolution in Constantinople, accord-
ing to Reutei despatchcs.
It was planned to spread disatis-
faction among the loyal Indian troops.
and assassinate the leading aim
officers. Seventeen desperadoes. it is
reported. were brought to Constantin-
onto to carry out the murders. The
British authorities have demanded the
arrest of those implicated. ‘
Last June it was reported from
Constantinople that a great on“
by Turks and Bolsheviki there (had.
been frustrated through thegvigilance
of the. police and military officers
Allied troops. acting under order:
from Gen. Harrington. commander of."
(Continued on Page Four)
Coroner Will Probe
Stamford Train. Crash;
Prior to the. tumultuous adjourn~
ment. the House approved an amend-
ment to Article 13 of the banking In“,
which would give the president au-
thority to Change the personnel of
the federal bank liquidation commis-
sion. The secretary of that body.
however, would not be afiectcd by the
the amendment. The measure pass-
ed the Senate some days ago, and i’.
is sponsored in the lower house by
members who have been prominent
in opposing Clarence Marine. the
American member of the csminis-
Sion.
Moore Likely to
Be Elected Judge
' GENEVA. Sept. 13.—-—-Many dele—
gates to the Assembly of the League
of Nations, in aessidn here predicted
this morning that John Bassett Moore
would be elected judge of the court of
International Justice by a large ma-
jority on Wedneéday. It; was declar-
ed that nearly all the votes in] i
South American countries would be
Coroner J. J. Phelan today will go
to Stamford to inquire into the dean;
of two persons killed as the ram t or s
panic aboard a. railroad train at Nero.
ton. near Stamford. on Saturday afterw
noon. According to facts turnishefl
the coroner yesterday. Mr. and In.
W. J. Lewis of the Reubin and Chen!
show companv en route from Hartford
to Reading. Pa... became panic strick-
en when an iron pipe on top of that
coach is said to have come in com
with the electric overhead wire. Both.
MrsuLew'ts and her husband. hem
paniC\~tricken at the blinding flash
which resulted. and jumped from titer
car with their two-year-old baby.
Both Lewis and his wife, were him '
and the child badly injured.
1,4008heepDieinFirc
When Bolt Hits BII'E‘
DANCILLE. Iil., Sept. Isa-mp.
teen hundred head, 0! sheep were.
burned to death Sunday morning
when lightning struck a stock burn all. ,
cast for him. and that he would salt
the support of
Italy, Fromm.
2}th Jam;
t'he E. G. Stephens farm. near Honest. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler