Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 3, 1922 · page 1

 

 

Ii in; w nun' :3

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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS F303! ALL

 

 

PARTS OF

 

 

.- _ .,

 

 

OWN OPERATOR.

 

 

 

 

 

ELISHED 1870

llntvrui at the South Noun": Post
Office as Second Class Man Matter.

Government Measures to

Settle Railroad Strike
Were Unrevealed'Today

 

President Harding Gets the Reply Drafted by the

Union Leaders in”

Chicago in Which the

Administration Terms Were Accepted —-—

Violence Reported in Six Cities, Four of the

Disturbances Resembling’ Riots and Result-

in g in One Death

 

 

\VASHIXU‘X'ON. Aug. ‘l_——Al-'uriher
pulls .M t. government L: cunnvv"
lllll will) the railroad striki- still
“um I‘Hl'lll'll today, :ld~

although
were lili4lI'I'r'illiltl
(j-lIJIVilll-f illa- pnspil-ilitiv-s sl‘lilr-

lull lrfintini

it»

“It: ucir-s
VI.

Cabinet 'mcmhers added the intima-
tmn today that the government's
cnaru- would be largely determined
l._-."a test during the next few days of
the claims of ruilrooad managements
as to their ability to maintain trans-

 

 

.;‘L'.~‘ on the hands oi assurances” l'.\' l‘il'l"l"""
[.11- Human executives the! they .\‘l-2\\’ HAVEN- Aug. 3-—Th° N. Y-
\"u.' ll "'I§'-i';.‘l‘ any i'uir pi‘lryltm'ulfi .\ ll. i\' H. R. R” lll ti. statement Oil
which lll't-.~.¢-I“,.-.I It“. campfire rights tln- shopcru'ls' strike, says that main;
m .;L...,,,,.,,, Wm, h“... ..(,,.m,,,...; “1 balance of equipment is being con-
\‘.t)"k an...” H... mm”, The mum. tll2(l('ll “with a force built upon a
tnw. \‘I'lt‘ sipl'in have been v-lnllha- lurmnnent basis."
I... H, ,,,.. .,,;..,iy;..,. ”a if, g. mgr”); "These men have been emploved in
l‘,._~y.j4-r~t il‘gl-Jjug 1.3.1 I‘(-(-t-i\1'ql lur permanent positions and will be re
.,...:, ..,.g;.. y... ”5.”. ,g,..ri.-.l by the taint-vi in Dl‘lCt‘ of men who WM" 1 ft.
ill.“ 2. i:.y.li v'»: ”i ('iilt‘JQ‘Li in his pro- ll!” H“T\l(‘(‘." says the Sttl‘lt‘s‘lt‘fli.
l. L.“ a \i'il‘lv mini. ‘ 'l'u Sir-mu ‘t—‘uiit-rity of all men who have re:
I“. .. g I“ .. mm. “Lu-r .“l‘t'l'ig mamcd in the service and those who
-- x v" uterlluy. ll‘Jll no im— lz'u't- interevl the service since Jul 1
Int: um c-nrnv ntal sinus in the rail -—— A y
.l w. m In- t-\;.vt':(-il, other ((‘ontinnr-d on Page Eleven)
l.’ . '
lilo Coal Col
.t, .. lSl nmen 8

Coming to Connecticut

State (‘oal Commission 0r-
c‘aniz-‘en and Takes First
important A c t i o u but
Fuel is (Suing to Be Lim-
ited—Survey of Supply
and Needs Begun.

’.'i2.'.1.\uu.1l.

 

ll \ '1 i‘. ~a\\’ith only n

‘ um: v or coal on hand, and

‘, my...’ i-ttLS‘pt't'iH 0t immediate im-

.\. . -» x.‘ i.v the situation. the novw~

’ mui'r-rl . lH‘l‘l't‘lH')’ c-ml commission

u (Ni ii x‘:.t Lil my! .Ll ll'l' (hillli‘fl

.‘t l'tl.l_‘.' '1 ll'mmn. .mxl organized.

i 'll lll'Hl inliu I‘d. \\':--li:'m~x of the

.. luv it u!‘ lilumm- \\:L‘~' .lllllilllilll

’ Eli’l“lll. .:"-l 'l‘l.nlil:~: \‘f. ill “it‘ll.

‘L n. l" lei-:1! luv! .w‘miuivtm'rvr

"‘le L" \‘.:L.s chow-u :Illxlwll‘.
L. :.‘m Mike \'.';L.~ pl‘i'é' M.

lull ..IL..- illleIlM-I’fi ol' the commis-

. 7m l.‘t u-l-crs oi" the slain lltmrtl

" .“‘.‘I.-V;[:

i'f'l'v ": " llIIl'\t’) i‘. lil:<wll. 'l‘n‘.

(‘ vvulli- \'\.l";.li‘ ii. liimlL'v'li.
L.: ='i llnluld H-';-:.irir'. l“..
l. .'.l l‘ Ii ‘vm'll. lllwkitll Mt (ll ilir
\l. l iviJ'. .‘l'l Ls' .\"-I>l,‘..'lli!\3l (ll ('trll—
M.“ Ill .!l'tl Hire.“ ll, lLILL'l-i-‘w,
situation N‘rimh.

2‘1: numb the immediate 111ml}; of

' \ll‘l"lll" .‘lll‘ \.I’:Il’-. it “as the
t. . ,.v'.' lit (Ill:lllll\.\lf>.’l that con—
1- n. .w urn-m :lllll that oil cut-r-
;'n u: . :l.L-L-L!'wl innards Him--
4-1.1an lt' lu' " silll~

‘\ i.l ('HlIlHlll‘
\viulvi‘.

‘ ti l'nl‘ghoxu
i - i i

v‘m “ l w'v is L'Hlilii' in it limited."
27v IIJ‘M'l: Iv>"iv'.viiuir tli- rut-rt-
.l"-.‘ i‘iw only thing ilu state
wrim. (an vlu l.” to HH- that coal
.:L'-L:.' ~l at n l'nir prict to all."
l'llt‘llltll') l‘irwt “Inc.
M. tl‘t'li(“' \\:.: o-niirt ly I‘Xf't‘ll—
w L-uwutntivts O" the press
lr ». .I :letc‘l in hunt by Hurry

—_

‘liHHWl on Page Ten)-

: itlllilli—li
it

ill

MAN
LLELL WIFE
LN] HIMSELF

my.

it

 

'.l =51” Aug. .‘i.—-Alphone
l‘rn.t store proprietor
. t .4'. l killed his wii‘c-.l.ouiSe.
unlinittrd suicide tl few m’in-
curly today. in the yard of
according to the police. .
sznv the Lastorias quar-
wccks ago because Mrs.
. mar-Ll to live with her hus-
i‘nc r. who recently came
is a result of this quar-
-:.Ld, Lastorla left his wife

4 returned early this morn~
minutes later Mrs. Lastor-

in run from the house and

- Hill. A bullet was {ound
"k :vnl another in her left

-It.

.l-‘
)

‘vl. lilxnrs rushed to the scene
I l.;l.\l(il'l.’l (lead. with a hul-
‘. llt'illl. A .32 calibre

l'minzl.

his

..~

.AS IGNORES WOMEN.
”ac-iii" WOOSTER BEATEN

"' \. l:;m.. Aug. 3,—A con-

.1. light in the Kansas prim-
“.IH the weakness of
tin two women contest-
l:r publican nomination for
Mrs. W. D. Mowry, on a
'uul‘lv’ and less oratory"
--I ,., ml Miss Helen PettigreW.

“All"
.<,..

 

:li'l
‘Lvfi
lilw

 

I L " “W“ "3' light wines and
'\«“~‘ train the Sixth district,
'K‘,““"” Clmeland ran on
f." ‘F"‘ "finflressional ticket.

.. L.’. ""l “ light vote.
‘. “I” ‘lltlwili larraine—Wooster,
v L..§..'..""‘ S“P"rinl€’n(lcnt of
~. ... ‘{.,m,"m' ”Wins re-nomin-

. In". . ,

V” '" l'l'ltl rflflll l ”’liCan ticket. was

 

ll. Bill’t FUNERAL
Al NLENN lillllE/lfifl

SYDNEY, N S. Aug. 2L-r'l‘hc entire.
lovci. Ot’ llulle-ck. near hert‘. Was in
mourning. today. tor the noted in-
ventor or tliw triepllnllt‘. who died
yesnertlay. in the thirty-five years in
\\lllt'l' llr. .»".!r‘..-invin~r Graham lit'll has
ennui here to spend his sum-

he hn-l come to be regarded by
\'I am rs as one of themselves.
Imrk an actiu' interest in all local
urttlols. line of tha- village clergy-
nn a will take charge 0: the simple
l'.‘l‘t'illt‘i‘.ll‘.\‘ at his funeral on l-‘riday.

)- trlrvzrraui irom President Harding
was one of the scores of messages of
condolence received by Dr. Bell's
family. {\lrs l'-('ll and five of the in—
H-i‘drir‘s nine children. who were with
him \‘.lll'll the end came. are at llienn
l llT‘iK'll. 'l‘liz'v have been at ”W
llmw during the last two days while
ll.t ll \en'ur was confined to his lied
lg: ;\ l.lif'.l attack of progressive aunt:-

min

'65.:

In" i.
ll“ l1“,
lllt'

lil-

 

 

.‘\lll»onuh he was in failing health
throughout the summer. and in spite
0? ms 7.“. years. in. lit-ll had con-
”1.an his experiments with ilyiug
lmuln until July IQ. Another 0t his
inn Ly :Lcthi’ics which occupied l'n‘.
llvll lativrly was his "llcridtarv stu-

.l‘i‘ s (' slit-hp". He contributed con-
Fl le‘rnbly to t‘.‘c knowledge of laws of
lwrtw'ity thrmnrh his work in this vii-
l‘t c'lr1., cavriml on for over 2?» years.

CONTESTS Hill
liliiilNAilliNS

 

 

 

'l‘(_)i’l£l\'.‘.. l{!!ll.. Aug. 3.—~\V. Y.
:llDiL'il‘l. Hutchinson editor. today led
itil'li‘il'!‘ Governor \Y. it. Stubbs of

Lawrence for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor by about 10,410”
votes or the face of unofl‘lcial returns
approximately 75'. per cent. complete.
(l‘he count showed Morgan. 46.316;
Silllllis. 36.566.

'I‘hs-rc were t'ew contests for nomi-
nation of the Democratic ticket. Jon-
athan Davis 01' Bourbon county. had
apparently won the nomination for
governor on that ticket. with S. Mar—
tin of Lawrence. running second.

' l’iT'l‘Slll‘llG. Kan. Aug. 3.——-The
defeat of Phil Campbell. chairman of
the rules committee in the House of
Representatives for rcnomination on
the Republican ticket for representa~
tive from the Third Kansas district in
Tuesday's primary election. was said
today by men familiar with the local
political situation to have been due to

(Continued on Page Three)

RIDGE—FIELD FARMER
Is HEAVILY FINED .
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

RIDGEFIELD, August 3.—I“ine of
$150 and additionachosts of $37 a

 

 

total of $187 was' levied against
Jacob Baker. a farmer convicted of
transporting liquor with- intent to

sell without a license before Justice
Samuel D. Nicholas. this evening.
Baker was last night caught in a
net thrown by the State Police. who
according to reports. had been on his
trail for six months In an effort to
catch him in his bootlegging trade.
At the time of capture. 35 gallons of
wine was found in his automobile
which was halted late at night on
the highway near North Bidgefleld.
The liquor was ordered confiscated
and destroyed. Baker's automobile
was returned to him inasmuch as the
trial was conducted under State law
which does not provide for the seizure
of vehicles used in illegal liquor
transportation. . ‘

He was released after: producing

 

;(’1’ men opponents.

the total of fine and coats levied “

an,

 

 

 

'portunity to have proper bathing fa-

bury.

there yesterday and. spread the Seeds

SOUTH NORWALK, ”SONN” THURSDAY, AUGUST‘3, 1922.

Local'showers tonight or Friday.

 

 

 

W w

 

 

 

CATAPULT'DECL'ARED PRACTICAL‘ BY NAWC'OFFlClALS.

 

(1‘

- longer an experiment but that it

_ Further tests conducted on the U. s. S. Maryland. stationed at
before Admiral Jones of the Atlantic Fleet and Admiralfloffett, c
both officials to predict great futures for commerctalrplanes in
decks of fast traveling ships when many miles out. arses. Admiral
is as practical and “workable as the torpedo tube.

 

 

mm

w

 

 
 

';....--._._.._J '~

 

Hampton Roads. VI... of the catapult
htef of the Bureau of Aeronautics. caused
that they can be shot. into the air from the
Moffett declared that;

939 QQNDult ll no

 

WIN A iliill
lAlllff 'Vllii
llllS MONlll

\VASl-ithl'l‘UN. Aug; :l.———‘.in
to obtain a unanimous consent nan-c—
nlcnt for a final .votc this month on
the administration thrill? bill was the
first order of business today in tin-
Senate. Leaders of lroth sides were
hopeful that the now 1H5 days' Old
light could be- emlcd not later than
August 19.
in accord with an agreement reach—
late yesterday a; a conference he-
thesc dates or upon some other «into.
and the inlnority. Senator Simmons.
[)1 nzocrat. North Carolina. was to re‘
new his offer for a. final vote on Au—
gust 19. and Chairman McCumlrcr,
of the Finance Committee. was to
Counter with a proposition that the
date he. made August 1?. The Scu—
ate then would decide. as between

 

r l'l'tvrl

ml.

 

(Continued. on Page Nine)

Will Alli lili'
CALF PASTURE l
BEACH BliNliS

A special meeting of the Board of
l-Istimnie and 'l‘axution hzu: brcn call-
ml by Mayor Calvin i.. llarton for
Monday evening. August 7th at which
time the board will take liction (in
the issuance of ‘Jc 310“."th worth of
l'ark and lliglf'u) Bonds for (‘all’
l'aslnre llcacli.

This will mean that as soon as the

 

 

bonds are sold that work \viil bigin
on the construction of roads to the
beach. Advertisements ltl‘v to be in~

St‘llt‘d in trade polars shortly. calling
for bids on the dredging of material
to fill in for the. roadways and also
the land which will be made. over into
the park.

The start of the work at this time
is taken to mean that next summer
bathing houses will be in readiness for
occupancy at the. beach and that the
people of Norwalk will have an op-

cilitics there.

m units ‘
Elllli LN liANBlllll

No special txzsiness was transacted
at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
club. held this noon at the Norwalk'
Country club. Th'e attendance prize.
a. box of cigars. donated by Christian
Swartz. was won by Charles E. Hoyt.
who. not being a smoker. distributed
them among the members of the club
who do smoke.

It. was announced that there would
be a. meeting of the trustees of the
Kiwanis club at the Royal James at
noon on Monday_ August 7th, and a.
number of members are to be present
at this meeting.

It was repérted that the American
Legion is to start its naturalization
classes again this fall and. in connec—
tion with this. the committee in
charge of holding an afiajr to wel-
come Norwalk’s new citizens will
function.

The Nor-walk Kiwanis club will. in
all probability. be sponsor to a new
Kiwanis club. to be located in Dan—
providtng the good impression
left at the meeting of the‘Boosters"
club held there yesterday does not. die
out. AChrlstlan Swartz, Presldent Fre
L. Lamson and lieutenant govern!)
of the New England district. Arthur
C. Wheeler. attended the luncheon

 

of Kiwanis among the members win;
heartily welcomed the idea. of a. Ki:
wanls‘clulg; A circular letter-'1}: to; be
sent. outra’slrlng for a. "iofe “on thé inn:

 

that.

 

NAN Nils
CiliSi CONCERN
IN EUROPE

(A ssociated

 

LUXDON. Aug. 3
l‘rcss).——'l‘herc is a tone of serious
:lllxlt‘i)‘ in the comment in today's
new apers on the British note to the
Allies concelning war debts. and in
the French Premier‘s note to tier—
mnny demanding full payninnt of [QC-
war priv llL‘ debts. and the pit-sow: of
grave hap'wuings arising .i‘ tic‘riiuy
I'L'l".l"‘i lo t‘uliiply.

'l“ - p..p:is rivc prominence l; the
‘1" new: p'r-ss comment (r Lb: 1 lil-
ish note and Senator McCumher’s
opiliinzr and draw conclusions. ac-
cording to their respectin- views of
the situation.

The editor or the financial newspa-
per Economist. thinks the note a pro-
round mistake. and says it contains
misleading statements which give the
appearance of arguing with America
rather than of appijaling to her good
will in the interests of all. He con-
tends that Great Britain gained im-
mense benefits from the American
loans. and ought to be prepared to

 

(Continued on Page Three‘)

RillllllAND
SEPARATION
NNLENNLNL

PARIS, Aug. 3 (Associated Press).
-~«§<-paration ot‘ the Rhineland from
Germany. with its own parliament and
government and a separate financial
regime supervised by the Allies. is a.

 

l

$5,000 Still
LiLLNsL L. ,
lllPllEliSllN

\Vith the filing of suit for damages
0t" 35.0% today, there came to light
the inside facts concerning the rumor
that has been going around town for
some days that the Chocolate Shop. '36

 

\V'all street, First district, had been
sold . ,
G as Odiscas of Stamford has

bronchi suit against Louis Zipherson
of'this czty in the Superior court. Sep-
telnhtrr term. claiming that Louis de-
manded him of the sum of $3.000 by
representing that he had a half inter-
cst with his brother. Joseph Zaphcr-
son in the Chocolate Shop. Odiseas
paying Louis Zapherson the above
mentioned sum for this half—interest

The writ; which was filed yester-
day afternOcn. alleges that on July 1.
1921. the defeudént represented that
he was .in partnership 'with his brother
Joseph. and contracted to, sell to
Odmeas. his halt-intercst‘dn the busi-
ness at the ChOcOln’lwb. Shop.‘the plain—
tif‘f reserving the i‘lght'to withdraw
from the contract before September
1. 1922. it he chose.

The sum of $3,000 was paid Louis
Zaphcrson on account. and the lat-
ter left Norwalk. being last heai‘i
from in \Vashington. D. C. The writ
alleges that Louis Zapherson at no
time owned any interest in the Chocov
late Shop. but. was an cmploye of his
brother. and that he defrauded
()diescas.

Dunbar & Quinlan represent Odi-
seas. and land on High and Cottage
streets has been attached for $5,000 in
the action.

illil’li liE-llllfiE-
SAYS WE Ill] NllT
lililiiilSTANli

 

 

 

part of the scheme of penalties pros—
ented to Premier Poincare as repre-
sentative of the opinion of the French

have taken under consideration.

The scheme. which would be put
into effect upon the definite refusal of
the German Government to fulfill the
agreement for payment of private.
debts owing to French citizens byi
Germans since before vbe war. also in- ;
volvcs the expulsion of all of the Prus-
slan functionaries from the Rhinéland.
the ofiicials to be replaced by natives.

Other provisions hclude an exten-
sion in the powers of the Allied Rhine-
land Commission and measures of
economic pressure upon the. principal
German industries amenable to the
action of the col-omission. such as the
aniline dye inalistry. the iron indus-
tries of Hugo Stinncs. August Thyssen,
the Krupps, and Franz Harrie]. and
others. which are more or less depend-
pon the occupying forces for the.

cut u
‘ m of transit of raw.maxeuais 1n

freedo
the region of Dusseldorfv

and Ruhror.

lllllEE llllllliiilll. '
SUSPEEMRESTEII

VVA'PERBU RY. Aug. 3.—-—Three
men arrested here. early this morning.
charged with stealing 83.000 in bills?
54.0071 in jewelry/and gold coins. and
a. bank' book showing a deposit of
£17,000, wwere today ordered held an.
dcr bonds of $5.000 each. John Ares-
tos and Steve Kazllels. of this city,
and Michaele Saranty. .Of‘New Brit—
ain. are alleged. to- have broken into
a trunk owifcd by Mrs. Annie Marina.
9. Gypsy. now a. resident. of this city.
but formerly of Chartestown,’ Mass.
Each of the accused has emphatically

 

W is the;

a. ' . which he is known to .
l arhament. and lto the

Lot" Balfour's note on the war debts’

u

v

Duisburg i was possible. it is learned from a. well-

nection with the. case”

. LONDON. Aug. 3 (Associated

lPress).—Premier Lloyd George. after

"having devoted considerable attention
American criticism of the Earl

question. it is understood to have con-
cluded that there has been a serious
misundchtanding of its purport. ‘

It is stated that the impression
which apparently is widespread in
America that the British Government.
through this note. indicated a desire
that America should cancel the Brit—
dsh debt, is entirely wrong. and Mr.
Lloyd George is expected to make his
position clear in his speech in the

‘ House of Commons this afternoon.

PARIS Aug. 3 (Associated Press).
»——Premier Poincare had just about
finished a plan under which he could
accept a reduction in the reparations
payable by Germany in consideration
for cancellation of France's war debt

t to Great Britain when the British note'

to the Allies was published, putting an
end to all idea that such cancellation

informed source.

 

(Continued on Page Four) '

FORD )FINED FOR SPEEDING
IN LARGE OAK HOT FLIVVER

LEROY. N. 1:, August 3.—Heni:y

 

 

 

. Ford, theDetroit automobile.manu-
facturer, paid a fine. of $30 into the.

vil‘cgc treasury yesterday afternoon
as a penalty for violating the Speed
ordinance when passing thnough Le-
roy in his big “ tburing car. \Vben
overtaken by an officer he was Isald to
be making forty-three miles an hour.
while the speed limit is. fifteen miles.
Mr. Ford. when stopped by the
officer. said that be was trying to
make the evening boat at. Buffalo
for Detroit and asked the officer if
he could notsettle with him. The
oflioer informed him that be had no
authority to settle and that he would
”have to return to the. office. of the
mute justice (Mr. Fjord remained in
' is enzwhif his riirergnd'sécreta “
’ " ” justices“ nai'

 

 

jee‘tof Organizing 32c! ' " '

goatather gt Hrs; ‘Mnfln 0s youngest,
* of 1::
gm, " ' . .. ...,

Entire Interior Rim)
Other Occupants Re
and Minor Injuries

Benjamin Acario. 40. of Greenwich
avenue, Stamford. is today in a. critical
condition in the Norwalk Hospital.
suffering from a fracture of the skull
and internal injuries. , sustained last
night when an automobile he was
riding crashed into' a telephone pole
while ascending the State street hill in
Westport. Salvatore Fauci. 44. of
hudlow street,-Stamford, another pas-
senger in the machine. is also in the
hospital with a broken leg. Possible
internal injuries and wounds about
'the head and body. Three other oc-
cupants of the car escaped with minor
bruises and cuts.

The touring car was climbing a hill
at a speed of between 30 and 35 miles
an hour. according to Constable Clark

 

 

ENLilNEEll NLLnLL
+ BLLNE LN NELLN
lll‘ NflllWAlli NLN

Deputy Coroner Absolves
Crew of Train f r o m
Blame.

 

 

A finding that there was no negli-
gence on thevpart of the engineer
or crew 0:” the train which Tues-
day night ran over and killed Jere-
miah Cambello of South Norwaik
at Springdaie. was made last night by
Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevenson.
Testimony at the hearing yester—
day showed that Carabello. return-
ing from work in Springdale to his
home in South Norwalk used an old
road not a public highway and that
because of the ground being lowur
than the rail bed at the point the
engineer divi not see the man until
the train was 70 feet away from the
small car in which Carabcllo seemed
to stop motionless on ~thc track. He
applied the brakes and blew the
whistle but to no avail when 70 feet
away, it was brought out. :

LEE [IHlllllllEN
. iNAlllli Attlfllilil

Katherine and Jane Lee, noted
movie. stars, who appeared at. the
Palace theatre in a one~act sketch.
hat: a narrow escape from injury yes-
terday afternoon when the automobile
in which they were riding skidded on
the wet pavement and Crashed into a
telegraph pole. The automobile was
operated by Mrs. J. K. Lee. mother of
the two children. Fortunately none
of the trio were hurt. although all
were severely shaken up.

The accident took place at \Vest
avenue and Courtland street. Mrs.
Lee was driving the machine down
\Vcst avenue when it skidded on the
pavement made: slippery by the rain
and rammed into the telegraph pole.
The right rear wheel, of the car was
smashed and the. axle bent.

In spite of the accident, the two
Lee children appeared on the stage at
the Palace Theatre and delighted at
large and enthusiastic audience. \V'ith
cleverness of persons far beyond
their age. the two children entertain- 1
ed with a sketch that. demonstrated

 

 

the range of their ability. Humor
and pathos was jumbled in the
sketch: sudden transition from the

four-er to the latter being accomplish-
ed with an case that was remarkable.
The two children were at their best
in a scene in which they depicted the
two starving children dying in the
snow amidst Christmas glitter as de-
scribed in an old-time Christmas tale
so familiar to .the average person.

lllllllllfll cull
WANTS 32mm:

‘LOS ANGELES. ‘Aug. 3.——Dorothy
Clark. 16-year—old dancer. in whose’
behalf her mother, Mrs. Ethel E.
rClark of New York has brought :suit
in Los Angeles70r $200,000 damages
tagainst. Herbert Rawlinson; motion
picture actor. plans to take action
-soon to annul her recent marriage to
Karl Elms of Boston. according to the
Los Angeles Examiner today.

Miss Clark arrived here yaterdayr
the Examiner says. and said she had
come to take action in the annulment
matter'a‘nd also to watch the: trial of
the suit against Rawllnaon. who; her
8391313:

 

 

[mother alleged. attacked the .

TWO Stamford Men Are .7.
4. Badly Injured as Auto
Strikes Pole in Westpo g:

 

Party ‘Vas AsCending the State Street
Car Skidded, Wheels» Being Torn Oil? and the

 

.dently landing on his head causing fi‘e

Object to German Officers As - .,.
Army Instructors in Bolivia

(-3 pressed

Czechoslovakian Army at the request

after the French and is being brought
to efficiency by two hundred or more.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\-

ed and Smashed—Em
ceived Cuts and Bruises

M. Kim. when it skidded on the wet.
pavement. crashing squarely into the
pole. All of the passengers in the m;
chine were thrown out. Acar'lo :3va

fracture of the skull. 1:11wa
followin the accident the ve mall
were Cari-led to the Norwalk hospital.-
ln the ambulance. whet-é, tggcferg'
treated” by Dr. William . . ,
The touring car was 3. tom! wreck
as theresult of crashing» into the pole.
The wheels were torn off and the en.
tire interior—of the car ripped 8M
smashed. A rather peculiar thing was
that the telephone pole was not dam
aged despite the evident force of the
crash. Only a few scratches gave 3%:
ible evidence of the accident. r

:

 

 

Allies Say Propagation of
German Military Methods
and Ideas in Other Connie“
tries Must Not Be Allow?-
ed.

 

 

3 .——-(Associatea- ' -

 

PARIS. August
Press). The policy of the allies, as”

by the Council of Aux;-
bussarlors in their decision regarding.
the presence of German officers in thc
lioiivian Army as instructtors. k
that the prOpagation of German mil-
itarny methods amid ideas in other:
countries must not be allowed. , -
The high reputation held by thee
GermanIArmy before the World War
brought requests from several we»
ernments for the aid of Germ ofii—uu'
ccrs in the. re-organization and m
construction of their armies. Japan
and Turkey. notably, and variousotj
the South American and Balm couns- -
tries availed themselves of this" (Rf—1‘
than training and the consequence In;
that German instructiOn was follow-cg
by introduction of German equipment'
an] the building up of various politi-.
cal Organizations devoted to Germ
and serving its propaganda.
The French military (ii-gallium
has now supplanted the Germansim
the Balkans, especially. Gem
Beaumont Hennocque was med.“
by the. French Staff to organize the" ,

of the Czech Government, and the.
Polish Army is now entirely modeleJ. ’

officers.

liliJElillNfi ill f
.lllNliY BUSES

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 3.—The 1m
ternational Railway Company my
appeared in the Supreme Court elm",
manding that 7Mayor Frank X. Schwah
enforce the law which prohibits fla-
operation of jitncy buses without par-.-
mission of the Public Service Goals
mission. The mayor. replying to 8'.-
Show cause for the order. ‘oontem.
that the company had not yet resfiorat
normal service and that the enters-o“
ency which justified him in granting
permits to the jitneys still exists ‘ :'
The legal battle. upon which as}
company rests its hope of defeating
the strike, which has been in pmgrcsi»
since July 1. followed a night of!“
worst rioting that has thus far mini?»
‘ed the strike. One man was m
two others Were shot andmevpral wu—
ductors and motormen were W
by flying missiles in a. series .0! M
on cars throughout the city.2 ._, E
The first life sacrificed in the m.
was that of John Chrosniak. 30 seal!
old, a. striking conductor. He mil—
stantly killed when a. policeman“
three shots from a riot gun aflqr
crowd had attacked a. Sycamore m1...
car. Therame .vo‘lley wounded (kl.
mier Kiszewski and Harold Lut-
‘Kiszewski may die. ’ ,. ,; .~'
The policeman fired after the are"
had broken in the windows of fit :
front vestipule and after a. backing
acid had been thrown on the W
man, who was badly burned mum
face and may lose his slat. , '
Nearly every section of the city,
bombardment of night cars by m
armed with stones and other m

T0 APPEAL OPEN
AIR mama ,

, NEW LONDON. Aug. 3.—-IM18Q—y
cialists today took up the mace oim
Worke 1:; a. radical offshoot of the
cialist Party. who .were refused
ml: for an open air meeting in-
night in Tyler Square, 8 plane of
tratIlc by Citv ll muse: Ratify
mg an advice of attorney Harry
an of New Haw). they VLF its
appeal with :he city manages-3
he 1eturns from Prevalence. ‘
tomorrowyhasfng‘thkwg; on
" m