NORWALK’S
none PAPER
ASSOCIATED muss NEWS
FROM ALL Dinars OF THE wear» at A rsrucmnmvnm Am) omown OPERATOR.
.. 3 l‘ ABLISHED 1870
cc Staters
and Says He Will
L‘allan Now Occupied by the National Troops
-..-. . .arry J. Boland I
An Operation
ili'iiJAN.
‘53? ‘3 (Associated Press). lu-qwn
““i'l‘l'l‘itl‘ .. 'l'ilmbrary l-y thc Frec,l§umon dc Valera interfered. prevent-
Mix'tn imp”: u. looked Upon by tin-‘11:}; furthcz;dcstruction, and declaring
”"454": M54”" of the Provisional GOV-Hunt he intv-mlvd to make, a. stand
:lolimmii ‘1'" ” Stroke nt‘ cnormous tlitl‘t'. 'l‘lw trawlrr adds. however.
wmhw -u mine in tin» gnu-ml cmn- 5 that do Valera is not in supreme com—
: “~in "first thn livplllriixmlls lll 1 mm” or the lirpuiiiican forces. ,
. , l!~|:\\"5~lx‘i‘ll il't'lllilll, ' '1‘)”. sump informant declares that
Ha‘ mu (u‘vllr-atinn of ”H. town. the :or miles in the vicinity of Cork City.
1m... Summ- lmw. pr...” enabled to'lliv roads are mined. and there is
5'1..l~..l:t~u :l.. lr line ““4 1””... p];u‘¢-.I reason to lsclirvc that many of the im-
ill“ u: ‘Lil'iu's in tin» (‘Hth‘l district in portant bridges and buildings have
:. donut-mu: racing”, (‘zlshel is rc— horn likewise prepared. while. meats
L'ttillt'ti as vlw .xiltlllfl‘">‘i point lll‘lll lul' nres for thr- dPt‘cnSC‘ 0f the harbor
ill: illi‘lz'll'ul‘n. icing in.» last position . have been completed.
1‘. (‘innmvl
rcportml to
input! mu prutrclinf:
Wit-ll» tiiv- irwglllnrs 111T-
‘ ”w I'i"|V 513'“: "or :1 Sll'ft‘t’.
’ . ll'h' . lI-v‘
‘ l. r' 1..
arriving lk'l'l' from l‘lon-
lim thr-rv.
ll‘rro advance.
irrvgrula rs
Flutt-
» t
'w ill-'3
. hei District Irregulars
ill a Dangerous Pesition
lie Valera Stops Burning of Barracks at Clonmel
%. ,
notch-d at the South Norwalk POSt
(“line as Second Class
- .
A
Place the
Make a Stand There —-
)ies of “’ounds Following
> _yrv
to Churn their barracks. but that
All is said to be quiet at Kilmnllock.
Callan. the most important center
held by thr- irrtsrnlnrs in County Kil~
kcnnv' has been occupied by the. Nd~
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Local Man Is Killed At
Hope Street Crossing, Springdale
. ..
Jeremiah Colabella, of 39
u - . 6
Spring; Street, Thrown 83
Feel when lllt by the ,new l g .
~ thallium Express. '
.lt‘u nit.“ l‘ Haimlla. agr'rl :7. ol‘ 5!!
Spring w-t. this cit), was killed yes. ‘
ili‘litl‘C gel 4-»‘2mull about a (lllill'it'l' to
Vin" Huy- strum ('l'tfliblllfl nt‘ thr-
,{.\ l';.n v ill lwonuh the of tin» rail-
-. vi in mu: .s-«laic. “in n a Ford racer, ’ l
v hi. i: iw u «lrivin: \‘Cltr‘ struck by
.\'l v. 1' n :m t‘klll'l'hS ill charge ol ' ‘ ‘
‘. “mm...” '; .‘izi .‘¥lilil]'(‘ nl' lll‘O‘Ilalyll.
Jim (at i». irr; icon-(mt to a mass ot ——-
~132nu-rrrl ting-lull \vim-lu'gc and .
«‘nlalwu.‘ l. mu; lhrmvn tor a distance , "“5112?" M”““" ““9: 2"“,“3‘? ”1""
.;' 1.9mm 5,. 1H,." 3“,; Hill; bring lll‘L/l‘v- i"iv1\' {sh-nu schooner llllva L. Spuri—
..H ' " in; t‘flil‘fvllll; :: ('i'o xv of sixteen nu n.
l'lliuln‘izn, nip; 1;: ”lulu” iw ,L was sunk in a collision off (‘llpc Cod,
1.} in“ and in: l'n'iulivws in Flilliilnl‘tl 3":~"‘l"5-'I.\'. 5'3: the chiller Lake Flour—
.‘ ”V innillL‘. H“, 1”“th “I ”m 541”.“ no); "Iixll illi‘ loss 01' one HIV. The
“Hut. .1. ,“mwny' in Spiiilyttaic. tact l'camw known win-n ’surxivurs
:“Ir rmr .:w ‘ in Willy” ”1“,. “4-H,“ the WM" brought lzm‘c. rurl)‘ iu‘lll)‘. by the
“HRH,” M iv “.0!“ Hope Sll‘t‘et. I'll: slz-finlvr. \viiivll hm! sailwl l'rnlll
“W- illh‘ ll‘m‘ti rarer. The this port. yrslv'rllay, lor Norfolk. The
Ha. . ‘.\.l:: “mm,“ “,1. Sluml'orti. \lciim Ol’ tin- collision was l'utrick
,r u-r; .ll ,1“ r,. :H 4:31 p. 111., um”, lt-vmrs. ni‘ \x'csH-oro, a 4i0l'_\'lnllll.
t I". d h H} m“. m ”Hui 51mph. l‘ne: “as Sillll to h;L\(- caused the ac-
, la. t. ‘. 2 .- .: Nicola-Ila llll‘nulzh the "“""“v
5 m rm .. .immhu- n1 rxacli) 5; trct, .'\ i"'l('l‘li investigation to fix the
, . J .1 in: hr» Muturluan Munro l’lli. l‘t sprmsiltilny t‘or tin- crash was lit-gun
l on l..' kw- lamination-l} but [in- lr'aln “If: “"3”."
5 uni um rulif“ to a idvll until it had _ [luv I‘M“. l-‘lnnrnov, ‘r‘ “It‘s“ M 2"
v ”Had“; ‘1 vi «“1...» “I. Tilt) lift‘t ”0m :ll'n tens. \vzw lnuit in Duluth two
.-...-._;- 3'12?!» :auo. She carries; a cxcw m
.-', » 1 (2:1 Page Seven)
:. alarm .l/lll
iliiE/litEliS CAUGHT
,o'rncred, Frightened and
if u n g r y, in Depth of
iviobcrtsville Swamp.
l
1.;
\w
’.L’llt|!..l, 3;. .1" Any. L‘.~'l‘\vo is preparing :1 list of liens to go on
. z u... prison. rs- who escaped “TOM 1” ”5,0 “five at Town Clerk
4,: H”. Monmouth county litrbcrt ll. Smith. Another list will
\-.I in. "v'll'ilil'l‘tl )ls‘lvlllnl’ ill a
".9 :l‘
liolwzts‘.‘ilh-. six miles
' l: ‘I‘I‘l‘_
r. .l‘ullv'.“ A} res, who has served
< m prison and “h“ is .st-l \l’illizun 14‘. Tammany. who may
'....l on thr- chargl- ot' rob- hurl it necessary to begin foreclosure
l..:l.’c sun-u- post Office and proceedings to collect the same.
l'ulll {v Detective J. 1}. Rue.
' w Nnnlv'y Kaminske. await.
'.; murder in the slaying of
«it during a drunken
‘u-u', July 3.
i Kaminske said
~‘.
. they do-
lJ-‘Wlfl of Asbnrv Park
.‘ :«mvhl Monday and could
w V.'lill thr-m. He is still
.r-zl on Page Two)
._.____—__.._...__._.__
5 SiNtiEiiS
.l'
l
I
—_._.____
. \liss Freda. Williams of
riiv who were “listening
. win-less telephone last
.t,’mr-lwi a rare treat. Miss
Tmnno. a pupil of Lillian
w. M \\ kirk. with whom Miss
‘ M: {or five years, and with
still studying, gave 9.
program at the VVJZ
, hark N. J. The program
,,"I follows: "It neige de
UI (innit-pin: “Nina." by POT-
.\ ill :lltc mutter." by
. ‘ than," “Life" and "Sonny
. ’v" \; Curran: "The Spirit-
( v‘v tampbcll-poton: “The
"'v'W'VSiI-lflfllng.” by R. Ganz.
~; n' on Sunday evening. Aug.
. ‘ > f’Hx'ivlln Slavison-Tlihbcn so-
.m Stamford Presbyterian
.‘ _, ~3- jfl'Flnk’rr from the studio
J! p. . ”onurk for several years.
, , W ’1 Y "(:2er from the Newark
' ‘ ‘11:? to 9:15 o'clock.
.. Will he remembered as
_ ' Wright”.
‘ “5")“ am} if” Mr, and Mrs- H. B.
n"
It“
. \.
, l
M; ..
thirty-tum int-n. 'l‘ho schoonv-r was of
.4 tom and sullcrl out 01‘ Heston.
till} TAXES Elliilii
any UP uw
Less than two months remain in
which to pay the city tax, due Octo-
liL‘l' ], 19:1. and the list must be
,clcanerl up at once. The tax collector
contain the names of those who have
not paid tows on business. automo-
lllltS. nlotcrcvrlcs. boats. etc. and this
will 1.9 submitted to Corporation Coun—
Delinquents on the personal tax due
this your are also being notified to
u-ttlc up, as this tax was due Febru-
ary 1. and the time of payment was
up quite a while ago.
llills will be ma-ie out. next month
for the new tax cotning.<lue October 1,
would account for the Armenian un-
confirmed.
icssnrss continues.
t
lessen hcr military responsibilities in
Syria.
torlcs have been serious.
said that Henri
acting for France. had signed a new
treaty with the Angora Turks which
contemplated the abandonment; of the
non-Moslem populations
\
Mall butter.
ACCIDENIS AND
~Twn minor automobile accidents
happened sud one arrest for reckless
driving was made in the First district
over night. Daniel Caruso of'113 Ely
avenue was placed under arrest by
Motorcycle Patrolman Charles Thorpe
for speeding on West avenue. Caruso
did not have an operator's license nor
oar certificate in his possession and is
also held on these charges. He will
be given a. hearing in the uptown City
Court at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning.
In the meantime he is out‘ on bonds or
$150 furnished by 0. Tucci, also of
113 Ely avenue.
Arthur L. Gibbs of 69 Sherman
street parked his Overland touring au-
tomobile in front of the Royal James
Hotel. on Wall street. late yesterday
afternoon. At the s: m:- time, ;“)r. Ler—
pard A. Katrowitz of New York city
’wusprocccding in his car west on
\Vall street. Another machine. a Hud-
son. in front of the physician‘s car.
(Continued on Page Three)
Sllllltl-IS infill
‘ N. E. PilllSPElllll
Boston Federal R e s e r v e
Board Finds That Other-
wise Conditions Are Near
Normal.
l’t.’:‘~"l‘O.\’. August 2.——;‘\, fundament-
ul tendency toward real improvement
in business activity in New England
has been hampered by exceptional
conditions such as textile. coal and
railroad strikes. says the monthly rm
view ol‘ the federal reserve bank oi
licstnn just made public.
"it is certain that the coal strike is
daily becoming more serious to New
l‘lnrlnnli anli'ti‘orc is now an in-
crcasinctrceling of apprchension in
this district." ’l‘her(-'.i«\v continues.
"Stocks of most sizes of hard coal for
domestic heating: purposes are prac-
tically exhausted. and those of soft
coal for power uses are dangerously
low. The railroad strike has not nr-
i‘cctcd New England business to any
(Continued on Page Five)
FEAR [if lulu
Vlcmlll Pilfllltili-ZS
Annapolis
.-\l.l.‘l‘l'O. Syria, Armenians have
chrun an exodus from Aleppo and
.'\ll“.(llilll‘('illl districts. accordingr to re-
pmts rtaching Altppo from the sur»
rounding country. They are fearful.
it is said. or the possibility of Turkish
occupation. and they know What this
lllt‘ulls from the experiences at their
countrymen in Ciliciu.
Rumors arc current hero of some
umim-slundiug bctWt-cu l‘aris and the
Angora. Turks by which l“l'lel(‘(‘ un-
dcrtnkcs to ccaic to the Turkish
Nationalists the districts of Aleppo.
Alcxandrt-tta and l‘k-ir lil Zor. This
rcst. The reports. however. cannot be
but nevertheless the rest-
It is argued here that France might
akc such a step as this in order to
llecent disorders in these terri-
llispatches from Paris last March
Franklin Bouillon.
in specified
1922.
(ll
tin F. Hawes.
’ a. fine artist;
1d all
these old ones should
be paid before that time.
BRIDGE REPLANKING
CONTRACTS HELD UP
The lack of a quorum again caused
a. postponement of the warding of the
contract for the re-planklng of the
“’ashington street drawbrldge,
the bridge committee was to meet at
the City Hall last evening. The meet—
ing was postponed until Friday even-
ing of this week, when. it is expected,
a sufficient number of members will
be present to allow business to
transacted. , '
But two bids were received for the
work. oné coming from a New 376??
man. the other coming from Contrac-
tor Clarence I. Finch of Fort. Point
street, East Norwalk. The amount of
the bids was not made public.
$500,000 DAMAGE
BY FOREST FIRES
HARTFORD, Aug. 2.—Seventy-nlna
thousand acres in Connecticut. mostly
woodland, were burned by forest fires.
creating damage estimated at about
$500,000, according to a statement ls-
sued yesterday by State Forester Aus-
Nearly five per cent. of
the woodland in the State was burned.
There were a. total of 1.002 forest
fires during .the months 01" March.
April and May. whereas, only 689 for-
est fires were reported
last. year.
when
during all of
Turkish territory. Mr. Bouillon. how-
ever. made haste to deg: :35 state-
ment in unmeasured terms.
A‘ dispatch from Constantinople»
June 13 said that Colonel Mougin, un—
official French representative to the
Turkish nationalist government. had
reachedAngorla. and that his mission
was to clear up certain misunder-
standings consequent upon the non-
executlon of the Franco-Turkish
agreement.
Evao
.—.——
OD PERCEIVES ’
SPITE ‘m ARREST
Someone disgruntled by an arrest
IS back of'the arrest of Constable
Hezekiah R. Elwood,
blackmail charges, the former deputy
sheriff said today. '
“I can’t understand what has caused
all this stir, annoyance and very un-
pleasant notoriety,‘ but I propose
somehow to find out,” he declared.
“I guess Thursday's hearing will end
the case. I haven't done anything
and I will be glad to have the thihg
straightened out."
Ccnatable‘ Elwood ls ready to pre«
sent the case of Joseph Skebo, of
Bridgeport. to " the Falrfield court
for prosecution on a charge of driv-
ing an automobile while under the
influenceof liquor.
The statement made yesterday by
Elwood that Deputy Sher-in Wil-
liam H. Gould had knowledge or the
Skebo use and 0! the fact that
Skebo’s bond was‘belng collectedfin
be
of Falrfield. on ’
t
.
\
Gem'sullman F. Knecland,
Mrs. Eastman JOhnsou, widow
graphed just after their
is a prominent Lawyer and essayist. His bride is 79.
marriage
NEW scan ‘
ROOMS Will
Nil PE READY
The four additional rooms to be
g-addml to the Norwalk High school
building will probably not. be complet-
ed by the opening of the school year.
The delay will be the result of the
architect holding up the project by
x'ailurt- to hurrv the plans for the new
rooms. This announcement was made
last night m- Clinton ‘13. Rowland.
int-mlwr of the Board ol‘ l~2-\‘culion. at
a meeting of the board held last night
i“ the Norwalk High school.
ll' the rooms are not completed by
the opvnin: of the school, Superin-
tendent of Schools G. Y. Buchanan
that the High school would be
very much overcrowded. :Jd that it
would probably be necessary for the
time" being. to hold tV‘a sessions. A
large increase in ’the filigmber of pu-
pils entering the High school is look-
cd forward to this-coming year.
a
so. i .2!
(Continued on Page Seven)
SEN’S EtiillJES DRIVEN
Filtlii SHiUEiiliW
9
\
CANTON. Aug. (Associated
‘rt-ss).—Chcn Chiung—Ming‘s forces
who are favorable to the Peking Re-
.public. have defeated the troops of
.‘Sun Yat~Scn. the deposed president of
the Canton llnpu‘nlic, and driven them
\from Shiuchow. 130 miles north of
(lantern. to a point beyond Chilling,
more than forty miles northeast of
Shiuc‘now. according to a bulletin
given out at Gen. Miug‘s Canton head-
Quarters.
The l)llll('tll‘l says the Chen Clliung-
Ming army captured two thousand ri-
fles, 21 machine guns and nine can-
non. Sun Yat-Sen's losses are placed
at 3,000 killed. wounded or captured.
Chen's lesscs are not reported.
Another bullctin claims a victory
for Chen near Yunrviun. about forty
miles southeast of Shiuchow. with the
capture of eight hundred rifles.
Sun Yat‘Sen announced today he
had received no advices from the bat-
tlefront. ,
' PEKING, Aug. 2 (Associated Press).
—Pa.rliament and President Li Yuan-
Hung are in complete agreement over'
the adoption of a permanent constitu-
tion for China. similar to that of the
United States the Cabinet annofiNd
today. The right of each province to
maintain its own assembly is to be
recognized. This, it is believed. will
comply with the demands. of the
southern provinces for provincial au~
tonomv. \
$030
01. BOARD GETS
CHECK FOR $36
it is a rare occasion when a.‘ busi-
ness c1 corporation receives a check
for a. substantial utennl‘ 0: money
and does no: know the reason for the
receiptfif the check. But that is the
~position the Board of Education is
placed in. to a certain extent, today.
The board has received a check for
'336 signed by the cashier of the Hart-
ford Acton-National Bank in behalf of
the First School Society of Norwalk.
It i-‘ believed that this society, organ-
ized years ago. in going uut of ems:—
ence, must have left a fund in the
'bauk and that the check is interest on
the fund. Some of file members of
'Ihe board .dimly recollected such ”an
organization. - , .
ARMY runs -» -'
m. KELLY rmLD CRASH
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 2.?
Lleut. Samuel M. Lnnt, Kelly Field
aviator. met almost instant death here
yésterday when his plane fell 150 feet.
as he was attornpting to land“),
He is survived. by a widow here and
a‘ 51.;ng Hrs. Caroline E. Lunt or
. lcmdrla. "
. . ta. ,
KILLE
installments. is confirmed by Mr.
GBPI'L ' .
I
COUPLE WHOSE AGES TOTAL 3156 YEARS WED.
77 years of age, and his bride, formal-1v
of the famous portrait painter, photo-
‘ of the Rhine,’
1:. J ,. =
SOUTH NORWALK, 00ml. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .2, 1922‘.
in Danbnry, Conn. Gen. Kneelaud
inlet PLEASE!)
AlPtithlARl’S
FIRM HANDllNG
P9, RIS, Aug. .. (Associated Press)
———l-’icmier Poincare's firm handling of
the controversy with the Germans
over the payment of private debts has
brought general satisfaction here. It
is rrgarded as auguring well for the
attitude the premier will take at the
coming London conference which will
deal with the reparations question, in~
tcrailied debts and related issues.
The. question as to what constitute
the treasures of “retortion” mention-
ed in the. French note to Germany
was of paramount interest this morn—
ing. ‘he Germans. according to LB
JOYRNAL. know already that they
consist of the expulsion of 80,000,
Germans from Alsace-Lorraine and
the confiscationof their property in
of the richest persons on the left bank
of the richest persons on teh left bank
and the seizure of the
Dusseldorf. Dulsburg and
cities of
Ruhr-art.
The critics of M. Poincare, such as
my‘ newspaper l’OEUVRE, however,
look upon his letter as a noisy out-
burst. The probability, they say. is
that the affair will be thrown in with
the whole question of reparations and
lute-rallied debts.
(Continued on Page Seven)
EflilllilltNli BRIDE
3A". Hill EURliPE
Ray Long. editor of the Cosmopoli~
tan Magazine. cditor—in-chief of the
International BIagazine Company and‘
Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, sur-
prised his friends yesterday when he
sailed with his bride of a few days on
the Aquitania for Cherbourg and]
Southampton. .
Olllyufew of “Mr. Long’s closest_
friends were let into the secret of his
marriage, which took place July 25 in
W'estport. at the home of Judge
George Hyatt.
(Continued on Page Seven)
TEN MEN KILLED '
iN EXPltlSlliN
NEW YORK, Aug. 2i—Ten men
[were reported killed. today, in an ex-
plosion on a. tugboat at the foot of
Gold street. Brooklyn. ‘
The tug, which was owned by a. lo—
cal towing‘company. sank almost im-
'mediately after the explosion. 7
The body of Thomas McCalfery.
captain of the tug, was recovered soon
after the accident. The explosion oc-
curred al'most under the shadow of
:Brooklyn Bridge and attracted agreal:
throng of spectators. Police said the
boiler probably blew up.
. Four workmen who were Employed
inc. shack near. the ,dock at the foot
of, Gold street, were injured when
wreckage crashed
Ambulance
t
lpieces {of the
through the' structure.
(surgeons attended them.
TEN LOADED FREIGHT .. -
' GARS ”W
-MILFORD, Aug. -2.—Bo§h east—
' bound tracks of the main lin’e tat-the
New York, 'New Haven 'and-‘Hartford
Railroad were blocked forj 19mm!
hours this memiug, following the de-
railment of ten cars -»ot~ a. loaded—
freight train about one mile east of
the Milford Station. The tracks'wezfc
turn up for about'two hundred yards
Railroad police were placed on guard
at; theirscepe of the accident ,atg an
early'honr andtSvo wrecking crew‘s
rdent’s decision as to how the problem
Showers tonight; Thursday cloudy.
May Lengthen Sessions f °
i at the. Public Schoo1s 1)
Thirty MinutesEach Da
Following a
‘Hour or More f0
—¢‘—Both Matters
sideration
Probabilities are that the school day
walk will be, lengthened by thigh};
1
minutes during the coming year. T
at the regular meeting of. the Board
of Education held last night at the
Norwalk High school. following a re-
commendation to that effect made by
Superintendent of Schools G. V. Bu-
chanan. 'By the lengthening of the
dew, as suggested. all requirements of
the new law. which makes thirty min-
utes of supervised physical exercise
each day in public schools compulsory,
can be met without interfering “’1th a
reasonably full school program.
Other matters of much interest con-
tained in Superintendent Buchanan‘s
report was the practicability of aban-
doning the two-year commercial
course in the High school and the re-
9’placement of typewriters. The first
Reply Being
'No One Know
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.———Careful
study of the railway executives' reply
refusing to accept President Harding’s
plan for settlement of the shopmens
strike so far as it dealt with the sen-
iority issue and also that expected
from the labor leaders' meeting 1n
Chicago, was expectcdrtoday to pre-
rcede any further move by the Execu—,
tive in the strike situation.
There had been no indication of
what new step, if any. the Govern-
ment planned to take. It was intimat-
ed at the VYhitc House that the tone
of the replies and the circumstances
.under which they were made would
influence, to some extent. the Presi—
would be dealt with from this point.
The Government. it is known, views
the railroad strike as serious in efifect
only because of the present stoppage
of coal production. In order to cope
with that problem. it has been inti-
mated repeatedly that: the Adminis-
tration would be disposed to force a
quick settlement of the railroad diffi—
culties, even though the necessary
C nsidered by the Boar
Matter 0 Recommendation Made
'ntendent George V. B .
Supern r Luncheon Also Sug
Go Over for Future
in an of the public'schools of Nor-i
matter came up for lengthy disgussxon‘
d of Educafi
uchanan 5—5
' matter was referred back to Super!”
’ tendent Buchanan and the head teach
ers while the second matter was
1 ferred to the supply comnfittec.
A majority of members of the; _
rently were in favor of then
tion of the longer school day. . .
ments to that effect were wide ,
nearly, every member. John L. Elem
chairman of the board. was in $2.1“:
of the plan which Superintendent en»
chanan declared was being 2.11993:
Statewlse and was recommended
Commissioner of Education Maternal»
Dr. W'illlam J. Tracey. Mrs Clam-sti
Rave and William P. Ward, as.»
as 'Cllnton B. Rowland favored
movement.
Members of the board. 110 - ,
were not certain on thhe eflect long?“
ening the school day would 3‘
l
;
I appa
Railway Executives Tum, f
Down President Harding s
Plan» of Settling Strike
Carefully Studied at the Capitol,
s What the President’s
Move Will Be—Crow
Handle Two Policemen Roughly
measures might involve some re-es-
.Alml ill lililililts.
HAS BEEN AVEiiTEll
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1.——(As-
sociated Press). — Constantinople
breathed easier today under the gen—
eral» conviction that the danger of
an attack on the city by the Greeks
had been averted. Troop movements
continued all last night and today.
with additional allied forces debark-
lug along the Bosphorus and the
Golden. Horn. These included land-
ing parties from the Mediterranean
fleet to the number-of about 10,000,
who now are massed along the fron-
tier lines northwest of the city's walls.
The Greek Army has given no evi-
dence of any disposition to take de.fin-‘
itc action without the approval of
the allied governments. but a. minor
clash occurred near Kcurfaly, when
Greek cavalry forces advanced too far
into the Turkish lines; Three were
killed and two wounded.
Brig-General Sir Charles Haring-
ton, commander of the allied forces,
has declined the Sublime Porte‘s offer
of two divisions of'fiTurkish troops in
vtew of. the fact: that Turkey still is
technically at war with the allies.
BOOKS STORED r03 .
mass m WINNIPAUK
Who remembers the .now defunct
Mechanic’s and Worklngman's rBen'e-
fit Society;o£;Noxfwalk which florished
about'188? 2 ’7 The Board ofrEducation.
is anxious togetv futo communication
with itscecr'elari'y ‘or president. ’
It appear-sf that the organization.
when it went put 9 -»iexietence lett.a
stackof some thousand booksrmany
‘ 5' ’ ‘ behind lt‘at the
AIWignip‘auk $110914: '1 116 books are in‘
the way and thé'2‘boand thinks should
be turned .0 e ,. '
Er. Alexander Graham Bell,
Inventor 0f Telephone, Dies
public.
(Continued on Page Three)
d of 1,000 in New Haven
tablishment of the former central gt,
th railroads. 1 ,.
I Elba: the immediate died: of tits
rail strike upon freight movement 3
now confined almost exclusively a:
coal was indicated in a. report EB.
freight handled by all railroads dist-t.
ing the week ended July 22. imita-
day by the car service division a; flat-
American Railway Association. m
report showed that although co“
loadings as compared with the 7p,
vious week fell of! 1.224 cars to a. tat-n
tal of 76,060 cars, the movement on
all other commodities was “the have»
Eicst for this season of the year of am
in the history of the carriers.” It“;
the report said, just “nine-tenthsafi
one per cent. below the peak clout-t
ber 15. 1920."
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2-.—-T'l_19 ms
excitement said to have been. M
by strikers in this city occurred-“
night when a crowd estimated &
about one thousand roughly new
.two policemen follovving the m at
three men, said to be talking $09-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
43—'
fl.
Passed Away at His Hm.
in Baddeek, N. 8., After
Years of Work on This
”and Other Great. Invert-i
tions.
SYDNEY, N. 5., Aug. .—Dr. Ale:
ander Bell, inventor of the telephm
died at 2 o'clock. this morningr ~
Beinr: Bhreagh. his estate near gut-e
deck. ' 3
Although the inventor had been
failing health for several monks;
had not been confined to his bed”?
the end was unexpected. WTW
tel-day afternoon, however, 11181363135“:
tion became serious and Dr. Kerr,
W'ashington, a cousin of Mrs. >861. ‘
house guest, and a. Sydney "
attended him. .
\Vith Mr. Bell when he dial .
Mrs. Bell, a daughter. Mm'rm
Hibbard Fall-child. and her I; M!
David G. Fair-child. of W ’
The inventor leaves another m
Mrs. Elise M. Grosvenor. wife got
\Vashingtou magazine editor. ,.
Although funeral plans had fist
been completed this morning it, ,;
vnderstood that burial would be
\Vashington. ‘ ' 7 ' _
Alexander Graham Bell lived to
experiments which he hem with.
dead man's ear less than, cm;
ago result in a. means’ot 7
tlon for millions of long distance
phime conversations daily in I}! -
of the world. ,The possibility“
ing over wire. fidiculed then
dream by almost everybody5 1 .
Bell, became during his 7 . ’
reality commonplace and m
The Bell basic patent, known in
records-sag: Washington as Ho. {1513
has/been called the ma .7 '
single patent ever issued in the
history of invention. There
over thirteenflxnillion telephone, .
meats through which billions!
phone conversations are Varmi‘
ll???
reach year.
Norwalk Chronicler