an...» .87.
V
OmcsonsSeomaam
Entered u the m Norwalk‘Post '
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS muslin“ PARTS
Mill W.
T
0
OF. mm B! A SPECIAL‘ wmr: AND oim own 01313321103.
sou-m uoswsm,‘ norm, saronnaymuausm 12, 1922.1
nanimous , Vote Dismisses ‘ Councilman
Railroad Executives Take
Answertothe WhiteHouse
to Give President Harding
Hope it Will be Well by Him and the People of the
Iountry—Meanwhile Walkouts Are Taking‘
Place in Various Sections and the Operation
1' the Roads is Seriously Interfered With.
reply
tht lr old positions, the
llilPS'
That the roads will give jobs up to
only as many of the. strikers as may
he required to bring shop forces up to
normal, thus insuring the jobs of
loyal employes and new men acquired
since the strike began.
'l‘liat strikers who are re-hired must
> Nitw YORK. Aug. l‘Z.-~(Associnled SUD“-
l'rt-sslpvv-Eight rail executives. headed
by 'l' Dt-Wltt Cuyler, today were en-
route for the White House. to deliver
to President Harding the reply of tin-
Assoeialion ol‘ Railway live-futites‘ to
liw- latest plan for settlement ol‘ the
rail strike.
The. langliafll‘ their
0lr message.
{mined a1 yesterday's conference of return as new men, with the under-
i:.o transportation chiefs in New standing that their claims to unim-
Ylll‘li. w'w zealously guarded by its pniretl seniority rights shall laten be
luau-rs Out of courtesy lo the submitted to the railroad labor board
pie ideal. they said. its contents for decision.
v. )‘llll not be made public until after H union leaders will consider these
terue. “in a fair manner.“ there will
\li' ll’l'l‘illlil,’ has seen the original
1
l'imu authoritative sources it was
lr.li‘lil‘ll. however. that the message
be no need for further negotiations,"
was the opinion of the committee.
ClltCAGO, August l2.——(Associated
um. neither unqualified acceptance I"rt-ss).—'l‘he strike of rail shop crafts
llm rt-u-rlinn of the plan put forth at employes today had adopted a still
t‘u- \v\lltll' House, but a conditional more threatening aspect today as the
walkout entered its seventh week.
Paralysis of railroad transportation in
various sections. particularly the tar
west northwest and southtwest
tlmnlt-ned as “Big Fourt‘ Brother-
:u-uplnuce which. Mr. Cuylcr declar-
ed, the committee "hopes will be
well retewcd by both x‘ircsident and
tin eeuntry."
The reply expresses accord with the
view»: at administration that the rail- hood men abandoned work or called
road lalmrr board‘s Jurisdiction must nut-liners to consider quitting in pro-
lie the foundation for any settlement test against presence of armed guards
ol tln- strike. on railronl properties of against
'llu-n. to eliminate any misunder- handling allegedly defective equip-
standint; as in meaning: or President mcnt. The trainmen's walkout
lllll‘ilinu's suggestion
int: .‘w‘llt‘lpt‘.’ .3! ts
that
men he
the strik-
rt'turncd to
(Continued on PageSeven)
Investigation of Explosion
On Board the Liner Adriatic
liESil’lllll ASliEl]
~ , ' in ENLARGE llS'
EDUCATION nun
eruoon—Dead Buried at
Sea Yesterday Afternoon.
Petitions for Special Town
Meeting —— Road Repairs
."x'l \N’ Ylllilx', August lS.——.»\n in-
‘« «amnion (u’ the explosion in the No.
‘: lJHII on the \\’hil«. Htur l.iucr Adri-
illltf. 50'stl‘l'il1ly morning. which caused
the death of tive [and injured four
more (it' the crew, will th'in as soon
v
as the \l'--\"l reaches Imrt some time NCCde.
toninrreu' :«llvrnoou. according: to . ‘-'-
eon puns ofhriuls: ‘
‘ ‘ ' . .S' , , . n~_
Mums“ int-nus combustion of the ' s -“l H 9LT. .August 1-. ANOHWT
(-q cm” is“; i“ 1"" » <l , ‘ ' fill- tmvn met-tingsr “'1“ be called in a few
I", “I: r”. ”4|;le ll“ “'t'. 1‘41“?! if"? wu-Ls. F. .‘.l. Raymond of Santa-tuck
V 1‘ ( w I“ l“ culls: “f if“ :\'tl'l«‘lll(‘. has rant a petition to the selectmr‘n to
LN m “in” M'gimwm 15'}. “ll- Mast. increase the School Board from three
(nun; 2‘”, l’l]llt‘["l"r 1., I] it hulll they to six He also asks for appropriations
.. ., I . ' .‘4L1l‘ ion enough gas for nev.‘ sidewalks and for repairs on
. unset in the hold to cause an \\'il-l l‘ose'l'O’hl ‘
. . . '; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . l i i i .
lhl”. liill’:~'ltll].t.\ lllt Adriatic report— Another question to come up will
‘ a. m to w iile :lvw miles off ' ‘ - ' I
. Vi “am”, 1011 be the dredgingr of the channel in the
Saucaluck river near the west side of
the bridge. The sewerage that comes
down the hill section of State, Vt'right
and King streets does not move at
low tide because the channel is filled
up. The secletmen and engineers
from the \Var department at \V'ash-
'I‘ -- .\-l"l.lll(' is prove/“ding to New
ml. at lw." usual rate of speed. hav-
inu n .\l("i\\'t'll down only for a few
\I.
.; xi slt'tllllt‘l‘S were in the vicin-
-' t :v Adriatic when she lll'Sl sent
-. m the explosion
”JIM“, M'. ”W1 “'l'f‘f‘ luster. came here to look over the
‘ii\~v'll}:t'l:l~‘ while 'll fire: qt, . Summon and said the town would
”I“ "mm” or “I“. we“: iitll- havc to stand the. expenses. First
.xm mm, h; H“, 'lli"'td.s .. iad br-lt‘clmlln Austin VVakeman held that
l-‘lEI’I'I‘s to handlt: till .l O! the the channel was under the jurisdiction
’ was indicated ”-1 pm.m’7"' 0‘ “1° ““r.l’9p“"‘"‘e“‘ ‘15 they C°"‘
5mm Martin nm Grddm rtrol all nangablc rivers and harbors.
”WNW" (li'tNW ’ ~ . 13"". the engineers said present, conditions
l\\ Yorlt. who cxxr: through no fault of the govern-
: tnit funeral services were
» tho- dead buried at; sea yes-
‘icrnoon.
ment. The matter will come. up be-
fore the Finance Board at a public
hearing in a few days. then they will
pass their recommendation_on to the
selcctmcn, who will bring the subject
bftcre the voters at a town meeting.
The llassam l'aving company has
catch basins dug along the road from
the Minute Man to the corner known
as Schlaet's corner so when 'the
water company finishes the laying of
pipe. line the company will be able
to continue work without delay.
Sell Lot to Town.
The Railroad company has promis-
ed to sell the lot near the freight
yards to the town and the State. so
the new state road can be built across
- this property avoiding a. bad corner
at the Methodist church. The com-
pany cannot take any action until
the directors meet on August 22.
G. A. R. ENCAMPHENT
AT DES HOMES, IA.
Arrangements are being made for
the fifty-sixth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the (Republic at
Des Molnes, 121.. during the week of
-.......—...~-_
m
.Illlui‘iiillilm
Hill can. lllVEli
Rix er
and Harbor Appropri-
u'llons Announced Include
Mate Waters. .
“‘ ‘il‘HN. Aug. 12 (By The
$ “ 3 . rr‘»ss).o~Final allotment of
' n: the funds apprdprlated
*' ~ A... river and harbor im-
a“: k during the fiscal year
the chief of army en-
»unounced yesterday by
i .. 1““)ll‘ll'll‘llf'llt. Congress ap-
;.. . " “-thfil‘O, of which ap-
‘l.v..| ..
:‘iyintlvflfio has been re-
"i‘.,:
'4" ’ “m” (‘mel‘sency expendl- September 24. The Connecticut deleT
H i» ..J .i,,,,. gation will travel on a. special train.
1 n. g, ‘ "l“ 2'lclude: Boston which will also carry the '”‘Rhode
' . 1......
, Island and Massachusetts delegations
, i. "1"?!" and channels, leaving Hartford at 1:41 p. 111.. Sat-
..“Mfif‘gvcket River. R. 1.. urday, September 2. A special rate
:[Mfi‘l‘m’f River. below will be made‘for G. A. R. veterans
M...“ c ’1 “CW Haven. $21,- and their rependents.
' . ‘,"""~ 39-000: Pollock The following have been appointed
h" 3115»000: Bridge- aldes-de-camp to Commander Orrin
, , M'Tl Chester. N. y., M. Price of Norwich: Duncan D.
», r,‘Q'ster Creek. N. Y Glbbud of Waterbury: Edward Hill of
"".-ti.;."‘gt°,r Creek, N. Y.. Stamford: Julius Augur of Mei-idea:
1- “ 1“ Y.. $10,000; Levi W. Shew of New Haven: Thomas
it '1 ' ~' ..: A Y" 380100: Hudson
“ ~ ' ' S“330.000: narrows of
My. Me New York harbor, in—
:-
Bridgeport; James Inglis at Middle-
Bradley of Nor-walk: E. T. Abbott of .Miami, and Mike Plaklahr
SHORlAGE
COAL lONNAGE
_ 30,000,000
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.——“'hilt
high hopes for early settlement of the
coal strike are entertained by the ad
ministration. averting any necessity oi
resorting- to the "drastic action." by
the government repeatedly hinted at
results of the prolonged stoppage in
production are expebted to keep the
government coal distributing mach—
inery busy for a long period. .
It was predicted officially for the
the administration yesterday that the
anthracite strike would reach its clim—
ax in less than a week. At the same
time. however. it was pointed out that
government information indicates an
existing shortage of 30.000.900 tons
which could not be made up within a
year's time. The most recent reports
on bituminous production, it was add-
e’d’. show that with full operations re-
stored. the normal surplus could not
be realized until next April. _
SYDNEY. N. 8., Aug. lit—“nth
next Tuesday set as the date for a
general strike of the mlnexs of Nova
(Continued on Page Ten)
“BHUZE POWDER,”
lllllli nu Hill ll,
SAYS P. 11. um.
\YASHINGTON. August 12.——(As-
socialed l‘ress).——-Homc brewers and
anti-\‘olsteadcans, beware the "‘Boozc
Powder." is the warning sent broad-
cast by the Post Office Department,
in a recent circular. For stemming
a tide of "dehydrated" alcoholic bev-
erages of reminiscent. names is a
steady job of the fraud section of the
department.
L'scing the reputation of
German
chemists certain German concerns
have distributed hundreds of thou-
sands of circulars in the United
States. offering for ”one dollar only.
Rhine. \Vine. moselle, Sherry. port.
bordeaux, burgundy. tokav, munich
beer. pilsener, porter, ale. etc." In
a dried form. says the Post Office.
From the powder a gallon or two of
the beverage, indicated on the pack-
age can he made the spurious cir-
culars claim.
lit-spite the issuance of fraud warn-
ings and fraud orders. many people.
are still sending money to these Ger—
man concerns only to have the money
returned to them by the Post Ullicc
Department. If these powders con~
tained alcohol their importation
would be prohibited and since they
do not have the. latest possibilities ad-
\ertised they violate the mail fraud
statutes.
A significant requirement.
the Department warnings, is that
every advertising circular insists on
payment ' being made in American
Currency.
_.——.-.-__.
MR3. WEED fiWES
RDUNWLE TALK
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed returned
yesterday from \Villiamstown. Mass,
where she is attending the sessions of
the Institute of Politics. to paSS the
week—end at; her cottage at Wilson's
Point. She will return to Williams-
town tomorrow to remain until Aug-
ust 26th. when the sessions will end.
On Friday of this week, by request
of Dr. Rowe. director or the ,Pan-
American Union. who is leading the
round table on Caribbean questions.
Mrs. Weed took the round table for
the day and led the discussion on the
Haitian occupation after presenting a.
report ’on the question. She also ac-
cepted an invitatioh to give a TaTlfé‘Fn
slide talk on Haiti at which all mem-
bere of the institute were guests. The
pictures which Mrs. Weed showed in
these lectures includqnot only genera
ai views of Haiti and pictures of the
occupation. but include also slides
made from photographs taken byline.
Weed herself when on a. trip of scien-
tific explorationin Haiti several years
before the beginning oi! American
commercial penetration there. They
therefore form lrreputable evidence as
to conditions in that country before
the occupation and contradict many
wild stories now told by ifimested in-v
terventionlsts as to Haitian conditions.
mm mm DEATH IN . .
« non-r sxrnosron
_ MIAMI. Fla... August 12.—Five per-
sons lost their lives and two others
are believed to have been . drowned
when explosion and fire destroyed the
converted yacht Shit-in three miles on?
Miami beach late yesterday. just One
hour after the craft put out from here!
for Nassau. The dead me Chief En-
gineer Marion Ourfittt. Mrs. Harry
Pond, an ,unldentifioé- woman and.
Elizabeth Johnson. srnegreu. , all of
steward of
adds
I
Linens; street,
_ P. ll) ‘ IN
' fllfllilll YARD
ROSEVILLE, Cat, Aug. 12,—Five
bombs were explodéd in the yards of
the Southern Pacific. and the Pacific
Fruit and Express: Company here
early today. One}?! the bombs ex-
ploded in the rear of roundhousé No.
1 and windows in .the building Were
shattered and a. portion of the wall
nearest the explosion wrecked. Other
bombs tore a great hole in the
ground in the east side of the yards
near the plant of the; Pacific Fruit Ex-
press Company- ’
Immediately follmiving the expio_
sions. company guards poure‘d shots
in the direction from which the
bombs were reported to have been
hurled.
Answering volleys or shot met their
tiring. More than one hundred shots
were exchanged. ‘
—-——-——-—-—-——__._
N. V. CEIRAL
R. R. PJER IS
. DESTROYED
NEXV YORK Aug. 12.—I‘)amage
estimated by New York Central ot-
iicials at $5t!0.000 was wrought by fire
which partly destroyed Pier 1) on the
North rivcr‘ front in the Central’s
“’est 65th street freight yards today.
l-‘our city fireboats. a score 0 frail-
road tugs and all available land ap~
paratus in the vtclnty was called out
to tight the firn which raged fiercely
fOT'IIlOI‘L‘ than three hours.
A 1dozen firemen u'ertimvercOme by
dense smoke thrower: of! by the varie-
gated contents of the blotting ware-
house, and one fireman was painfully
burned by wet lime which was splash-
ed on his face and hands.
Railroad workers ran an engine
through the flames and saved a train
at twenty-one Irelght cars' laden with
jute. fish. grease. meat and other com-
moditics. but the contents of about
fifty cars, which had been unloaded in
the warehouse, were destroyed.
Fire (ler-ul‘tnlcnt officials said the
blaze probably ‘was causea by spon—
(Continued on Page Ben) '
SNAKE CHASES REALTOR;
WOMAN BUYER PAINTS
Blrs. A. R. Smythc of New York, a
prospective real estate purchaser.
went to New Canaan} to see the home
of Mrs. Edward H. Waters. Howard
Lynn. 3. real estate agent. accompan-
ll"! her. Everything looked satis-
‘acicry to Mrs. Smythe until she‘ex-
amined the cellar. She and Lynn
walked downstairs together and were
confronted by what looked like a
llat headed adder. Lynn took to his
heels and Mrs. Smythe revived in
time to see the ag( nt fleeing over the
hills. She returned to Nt'w York and
thelypropeily is still ongthe market.
4M UNDER 2
till Blows UP
0
NEVV HAVEN, August ILL—Four
men were arrested last night by local
authorities following a fire in a lonely
farmhouse in Clintonville. nearihere,
ant‘charged with the operation of a.
still whose explosion is believed to
have caused the fire.
. Neighbors who extinguished the
flames with the aid of a bucket , brig—
ade, discovered a still in the cellar
and reported their discovery to a con-
stable. The men were turned over to
Prohibition Agent Ralph H. Blakesleefi
\ c. JACKSON WHITE
Second Ward Councilman Dismissed
by Unanimous Vote of Council Last
Evening for Participation in Liquor
Scandal.
annuity GIBSON
f
' Former Sergeant of Police Who
Testified Against White at Latter’s
Trial Last Night.
89 Killed 337' Autos
, Thus
tannins illll _
llllTflN WINT
El 311an
Following‘are the names of bfo‘les,
in
name or parent and addresses of the
entrants tn the Roton Point Baby
Show to be held there next week
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Aug.
17th, 18th and 19th.
Thee:- are all (.1 the entries re'ulveo
l... 1.. lost evening end it is ow-evh‘rl
that the babies will make a. good
showing. 'There will be further names
published as fast as they are received
and. finally. the entrants in the “tri—
cus classes will be announced.
Norwalk. Dar-ten. new Canaan. Ro-
wayton, South Nor-walk; Stamford,
East Norwalk. Port Chester (N. Y.).
Seroton, New York city, Long Ridge
andwgtport have entries in the con-
test. and the entrants are’llsted as fol—
lows: - -
Jennie Lyle. Marie Lyle. 2 Marshall
str'eet_ Norwalk.
Benjamin Herbert Whoa—é; ‘Benja-
minA'W'hone. 33 Bartlett avenue. .Norw
walk. . ‘ ' '
Ruth Kohn.‘Mrs. Aaron .Kohn. 9
Railroad avenue. Soutk'Norwalk.’ .
' .mmhait .Kohn, Mrs. Aaron. Kuhn,
9 Railroad avenue..rSonth flat-walk.
“ ; J’énnle-wAgh; .Mrs. Holly Ash. Bay;
' South Visitor-walk. . _
—*
infill“. 3‘0’000-
town. and C. E. Mot-e 0:17:on ,
the Shh-tn. arm? an.
Far This Year
Twenty-Five Less of. Such
‘ Fatalities Than in Corres-
ponding Period of Last
Year, Motor Vehicle De-
partment Reports.
. Eighty-nine persons lost their lives
in Connecticut motor vehicle accidents
in the. seven months up to August 1.
«it'was shown by a statement issued»
yesterday by the State Department of
.Motor Vehicles. ‘This is twenty-five
less than the number who met death
in such accidents dunng the corres—
ponding period of last year. Consid-
ering the increased number of motor
vehiclesreglstered thisryear, the fig,-
ures for this year represent a. decrease
in proportion to the total registration
of nearly 30 per cent. in automobile
fatalities. ‘
Twenty—two people died as a result
0': motor vehicle accidents of the past
'month, as compared to twentyusix
such deaths in} July. 1921‘. New'E’a-
ven held the'recordgfor the "month
with four automobile fatalities. and
and. with two each. The rest were
scattered. being reported from allsec-
tions‘ of the State. Twelve .were due
‘to_ the circlesanesa otta pod n.
according to'comner's findings. three
to careless operation ot a motor. ve-
hicle.» two- to speedingi two to sheet
reckles driving. one to inexperienced
driving, (without an o’perator'sj Ii-
cense)."one_ to "obscured vision eta
motorist. on a highway. and 0'13; to
glaring headlights. . ‘ ‘v
New Britain and Neural}; came sec? ’
’ V'Cloudy weather; moderate temp.
City of Norwalk Official Believed to be Guilty
~ Encouraging Mike vaclorisk in the Manuf ' '
ing it From Him, “Paying Large Sums
Money.” Therefor—Board , of Councilm
the City Ha . , . . ‘
' By an unanimous vote of the members of the Common Co"
of athe‘city, Councilman C. Jackson White, representative of the ‘
0nd \Vard, was dismissed from the council for his participation
the‘ev‘ents in the liquor seandalwhieh led up to the dismxssai
the police force several weeks ago of Seageant of Police J‘.. ..
Gibson. 'The meeting was a secret one and was held at the ofice
Corporation Counsel William F. Tammany on Washington stfee
This action of the council last night, which will be fought in
higher courts, according to Judge John H. Light, attorney for W}!
sets 'at rest the many murmurs about the city .whlch‘fiskefir ,
was to be done with" the councilman, following Gibson’s tit-mi. ,
: Witnesses against White, last night, were Gibstm, who was ‘
resented by Attorney John T. Dwyer, and Mrs. Mike Vicious 7:,
Scribner avenue, wife of the man who sold “moonshine'whxskey . 7
White. Vaclorisk had also been summoned to appear but was «i
of town and did not do so. . '~ ‘ .a :7 g
-. According to information received byrthe Evening Sentinel;
an authoritative source this morning, Gibson was the first to\
the stand against White, who was present during the testimony. ' ,
‘ Gibson said that White came to him and asked hlm If helix; '
some wine. Gibson replied that he did and w
Where he could get . ‘ .
to Vaclorisk’s home with \Vhite in the latter’s automobile. {fer
ell-113mg.
off duty at the time and he said that he went there to Secure
against Vaclorisk for Sergeant of State Police Frank Virel’li: ,
said that White had not. intimidated him in any way to make him
to the place.
At this first meeting, \Vhite asked Vaclorisk if he had any wiza.
He was Given a glass of wine, and then, according to the story, Gib-e
p out to the automobile outsxde. Whitfi_
son left the house and w ,
said to have asked if there was anything stronger he could get anfi
He asked Vaclorisk If he on
he received a small glass of Whiskey. . ,
make him some and was told that he could. No liquor was m
away that night. That was all that Gibson knew of the matter. .
Mrs. Vaclorisk took the stand and said that White came to flags»:
house three times after that, and on at_least two occasions took w
key away with him. On the second Visn: he took two Jugs of WW
with him. The. third visit she 'did not know whether be secured 33$
whiskey or not. _7 : _ . .
The' fourth visit he took five gallons ravilay With hnn, m a tan cast
a in" $9.00 a gallon for it or $45 111 a . _ . '
p 3' 1th was following this evidence that'the Witnesses and White m
dismissed, after \Vhite had signified his intention of not taking '
t d ' 11' own defense. e _ _ 7
S an in IS the matter amength and finally by
The council discussed . 7
unanimous vote agreed to dismiss White. Those present at..&
executive meeting were Mayor Calvin L. Barton, Corporation 00 7
\Viliiam F. Tammany, and. Councilmen Charles F. Mills, Joseph
Tavlor, George E. Curtis, Thomas F.’ James: George E. In ,
Clarence A. Brown. Councilman Samuel J. Ixeeler was not p a
last evening.
This morning represen
which led to the discovery t
night by the council. “’hi’te’s
avainst him, was dated August. 9th. . . . . ,
ixfg last evening that the matter not be given any publicity, and
. ' f he meetin be «given out at the ofiice of the city c, ‘
bglycggrtaglgrktsmphen lacking. He was absent from the city s,
morning, however, and the press were informed that no mfo .. ‘ s
. D.- .
coulgtlldagillfight was questioned and said that he hadhad no kno .
ledge. that \Vhite had been dismissed, and refused to discuss the‘eag
until he was informed by reporters that. such. had been the cases 7 .
In answer to a question, Judge Light said that his client WOPK'
appeal the ease and would fight- It in the higher courts. . , ,
The charges against White were that. he had encouragedpth
manufacture of, and had purchased liquor “paying large sums
money” for the same. ’ '
The notice to appear and the ch
Tammany as Corporation Counsel. _ _
\Vhen it became noised about the streets this morning that
had been dismissed there was considerable talk, which was a .
demnation of the sec‘recy which‘surrounded the hearings 111 both
cases of Gibson and of White. _~ . . .. .
When the hearing started Judge nghll'. entered an_ objceuon;
7 1 had no jurisdiction In them
the hearing saying that the counci _ . ,
whatsoever, but he was over—ruled and the heal-mg went. on m a-
his protest. In addition to Mrs. Vaclorisk, her: daughter was“
present but did not testify. .
At athe'conclusion of the hear-1
which was unanimous that he be
Arthur Griffith, President
. _ Dail Eil’eann Dies in Du
iAMillillllillN lilllllNli Wage...
' illlilllNE fllMAliEll i-“ec‘t‘mg I... am
QAiien Filed: 107 Secondlee-
gaining Lead in Contest.
BELFAST, Aug. 12 ( : .“
Press}.——-Arthur Griffith. W
‘CLERMONT-FERRAND. che,
August. 12..—-—(Assoclated Press) .t—Ed-
the Ball Eireann, elections. of
mund 'Allen, representing the United
fluecza. it has we}. learned in Bel 7
States in the gliding competition.
heir. lefluh wv- Ill onir {an
and his Illness a -: Int conf‘lé-e .
ions. . Yesterday. however. he
damaged his machine when starting
‘his fourth'flight of the’day. Prévlo‘us-
ly he had made his best record. flying
tatives of the press secured informatiofi
hat a private meeting had been held last?
summons to appear, on the char
A vote was taken at the in ’
tr
afges were signed by Jufigt
ng a vote was taken by the co
dismissed for maifesance of ofi;
H»
‘2.
Sim: Mn movement in.
from the Waning has:
the-101mm”: leaders 1W , . .
tivltiet. He has been ,
m
a. sudden relapse and diedeax'ly
morning. ;
.Hisdeath occurred Whit
for 107 seconds. . burb oa‘Dublln. ' ~‘
Allen by today's flighxl recovered Mr. urimth attended t‘ Bk ’
his lead in the contest, making the duties in Dublin ”m
combined flights 12 minutes andzr “18 with we! W , '
seconds. Francis Chm-don. the Swiss mrks the We? 0! m 91'. “5’
pilot, is close behind him. most figures in modern m
made the longestnlghtg'rot the meet— 61? in the creation 0‘ the"
ing. remaining in the-an- 151 seconds. Free State- 4 ‘ '
Allen’s machine was damaged
wini; which made it impossible :for
the; plane ,to leave the, ground. The
machine rolled'down hillf'and collided
in St. Iawrence road. m
time he had been in the alt on his The death 0‘ Arthur W
L; Bos'soutro‘t, repraentlng France. was one of the most M
through a sudden lessening ot. the
wit! a stone, or; men in 19w:- Hr
Norwalk Chronicler