y'aluu‘ALK’S l
5 :‘ialil l: PAPER!
.-
‘
.- ED 1870
‘l
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1"
‘.
,5
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x.
. '.'-. 1.
‘ " '32:. l
Stéilliiiilt’: i’cnaitic
iii’f‘d Persons to
; (l : .r"...
«me 0) icy-.13
4‘.
I
: a..-l.:..lilo.i I‘n
l’ n
' L
a
\
Q,
t
ion Pre rir
s
B
color to Be
.‘oicnsc of La il Is
lime-red at the South Norwalk PM
Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
. undred- Liquor
_ ..:".W Violators Cited
To 1511323"
T
j
r.
‘1
s for H
Offered
"l ,7 .l’l":: 4! '.lvvi:l1:“".<
» illilll'|.l» iii
(lSSl’SFllli'
prohibition :ua
. l “I, .-.»;yl, q “llfllll 11H
('ilwl l0
{.z-l. s [rid-nu! l:\'\!'ill
Elwin-"l (l. l-Jntou for n llt'li
l u ,1»!!!-
vim-.5
-1r.’
‘1' w" I. it \\.l< :Illl:(l:li.("=ll yos- l'llpl‘hpk'l‘ly maxi-55ml.
Il.r~ l .. vllm- mime. llllllll‘tliflll‘ Seizun‘s Ab'llltIOlH'd.
u: w- i of Mir \lulutions “'ill This i4 an entirely new
.. . --l u. l,.- all-unwound by uni: lulu“: ill!" place of the ‘ssunncc of
l' . (I I-‘mic-ml Prohibition lli- warrants of ciistruint by the
-;l)' l-'. Alnll‘kfuzip uni his- which authorized deputy collectors to
all w s-)' lbiwurli l-.. Smith, or n sol/:- propl-rly of snfiicimit
4 M». from llli‘ other of each, row-r llll' ummlni of the government
H: . right in be press-lit. claim. l'p to now. these
lvll\
:‘ll'l'll by :l sworn reporter.
-- llll'll:l,'l.’lll will he
('nn-
lli
l.llii'.‘lilll:i'iililliil1:lllh~
l.“ M ilil.‘ lwl-ll l'Hmrl-
app“
l4 in lH' when under oath.
and
pt'l‘lllilll'fl.
.1
l.
01' l'i‘ill“.'llhlllvl 4- lines and
use w .rrunls of
ill '
l~_\' lh'
\‘.'l'l ill
l7~.' ill-\:!'11.- ('Irl'lllllhslnllllv‘l‘ ‘ . J‘ I )
“Hymn-glue ill the l‘llFl‘S oi" accused (Incats from I‘Iany 1 laces
AI‘ l"'l~'l"“- \x'lw,» rail 10 :isly Colin-01°F for the campben'l‘ICGOW"
u- l3.- lmi llml (‘l'l'()-' has been made by ,
r- llu- gun-runnim unul flint they are an Nuptlals.
ll:l\'(' been issued without
(Continued on Page Eleven)
er Charges
carings Involving
to Be Held at Once —— Ac-
e Permitted to Be Accent--
sel and District Attorney and
Present W'hen
penalties
dislruint
«dill to inter-
liluir at
procedure
collector
value to
warrants
citing the
Woman Killed
Crashes Int0.Stone Wall
at Golden’s Bridge, _ N. Y.
ASsOCIATEn‘PREss NEWS FROM ALL PARTS on ma Wham at"); SPECIAL wmn AND om)“ OPERATOR.
' , “v.
t :-1.._...r..-=: “ fl
' SOUTE HOBWALK, GOMJTHIIRSDKY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.
“’“ =‘El”!";-m
\.
4
Partly cloudy weatlwr tonight.
I
A“
ii’liliiilllli’N
WilllliNfi l3 [If
’
\YA'l‘l'Ili'l‘l’MVN. Sept. 7.——Sl. John's
church was the scene of an especially
pretty wedding on Monday morning
when Bliss Helen Ccccliu McGowan.
dilugl‘tl-r of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Francis McGowan. was united in mur-
riugc to Irving l-‘rzmcis Cami-bell. son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1‘. Campbell of
South Norwulk. livv. J. .l. l.ol‘lus
performed the ceremony.
place insnle the altar rail. and the
Ruin Kept—“Down the Atten-
dance at the Town As-
sembly Hall, but Full List
"‘ll' ('ll) ('onu-ulion.
\x‘m'llllll)‘ I'iull.’
.lllH' 43 Of the Gli‘llclvguli
hold i
Jl"‘\'l‘f‘fl(ll‘..
lx'l (Ilill, .llrsaw 'l‘. hunblu
ls :md [.con 'linrr)‘.
Ill!
I
l .
.\l«'i\llisil r,
' r
v
r h
.\il'\.lllll“l’ Morion.
Pi T-i:~—;l"il_ lfi'Illliilill I}. A'leli
" ~ “likes. .ir'.
(Conlinllcd on l‘ucc Tin-cc)
ll:
1" llllllllll‘“
'1}
i
l
l
s
1
.- .-
L u'.‘ “
.1
fl"(,".‘5'.
l' N. H, Stlll. T.——\'\'ilh
mi l-Mr L" H‘: .‘l l'llllil‘.
::~ sixl;-:~.illr.,vl;lr-oill
. lunel )i'siwlliuy to
is, l‘(VJi!'l':~l~lllll that he
ls- riurlm-nqour-old
.l (ilzlp. \xifll £1180—
" :. lump liwn lvl‘t
s. lip was commit-
murvll r. “llicll will
:-- l:l0‘ll‘l"’l‘ 15'.
l"lCll"d how the cid-
w \nns infatuated with
ml marriage and was
-,.in_a: to his home
.r (\‘cuinp: with her
.\'lilinm Randall. 3
Hull] l-‘iom had gone
llmu filled a. bucket
,. upstairs to her
Lt-t outside and at-
?. ll"l‘. She fought
. - inter he returned
. mall its contents
'rl Ill“ room. then
llrrlllml kerosene
‘r- llr-r fate.
~~ burned by the
;...l lbw girl. Ask-
‘. l :’ in say, Roberts
dimly.
379.3 or LIQUOR
, 2 c CHT IN RIVER BED
l
A
" ’- . 9cm. ..—De-
'i l'f'lif‘o depart-
L' n rcport that
‘ " art! in the bed
l::~ : r. nr-ar Wcth-
"‘ ' Lis' arc being
H" h\er between
.‘Tnss
' Minn on which
' 'l‘inc. the liquor
~. r in motor boats.
rim weighted
l floats. similar
-. r {is‘mrmen are
lccnusc of
3 cz-ur'us of lin- Dull.) ill.‘
ll anti T. Murray, John E.
lidwulul I
mum I‘lnm‘ Thomas I?!
"‘Vl‘l ~v—I\lrs. “'illirlm .T. Tracey.
Willi lilSflllNE
Old Man Confesses
lwn Burned House-
,wl' 'Wllo Refused His
Democratic City Convention
Selects Delegates To Nominate
regular boy choir sang. The decor-
ations of the. interior of the church
were arranged by the sisters from the
convent and were of unusual bcuuty.
lilies. ferns and dulhizis being nitroc-
tivcly grouped with while hydrangcus
and pulms. The Children of Mary.
:1 church society of which Miss Mc-
ll
8
' s
L In :9 ('llohl ii \l't‘l‘t' 515 l'Ol- l.( ININ‘EV. St 14. 7 (Associated
I‘l'i"“‘l.v"illlt'l‘rllllllflll of - lclcgr'lpl‘ic
w: 'vi ' . , < ‘ u I
',' : II” ll‘iill‘HlL: l,.ll.-on. ‘5- Corulnunlcntlon between London and
' *' ' '*‘ "‘ -‘~ ' “WWW“ '(‘l‘li‘k llll'l l'cl-ol'lml interruption he-
"ll Conucrv \lls ‘4 l“, -
- ' ‘ .. ' ‘ ‘- twun Dublin and Cork has led lo the
'- Iu-llol‘ h:- solm- of tin- London new
pcrs today that events of grant
lnL-nl. are happening in the Cork
glou. -
Couplcd
V’WUHW Dunn. John F- kiln: Chum-m by Irish National 1'0
.. "“"“"'“'" “mi-‘3 30"" This report. however. has not
. . ml: (‘. locker, Mrs. “'ii- (so-.iflrlm-Ll.
:4 l-rt, Michal-i Shea. Mm.) lli'lllJX, Srpl. 7 (.‘-.b-m¢-i;m~l
"- l’l'xs.:l.——'l'i‘.o :lcrnullls of ll-"\\‘ d:
(lbmrnls in connection with the (1
of Arthur Gill‘l’illl. l'('\'l\lll9.' the
ports illul lw hzld been poisoncd
izcd in rcspmisiblc.qllurlcl's ll('l‘('
day :Is pun» inventions.
lil'lll.l.\'. Sept. "
a (A ssoci
:ummwd um»! of iiumon dc
lllf' \vc-u' ‘lli‘f: of Erskine
was (ll'liif‘ll il‘illiiy bv the Publicity
parimcnt of the Irish
llf‘lR.
Vii
or
llllPE llF MINERS’
Press).—~—llopes that the buried
crs in the Argonaut shaft would
reached by rescue crews. which ll
:lgo Sunday night. in time to bring
er
rescuers burrowing from the
foot level of the Kennedy worki
solid rock.
tcred. it was believed by some min
accomplished.
Fred. L. Lowell. safety engineer
sion_ said that only ten feet
cleared yesterday on the
(Continued 'on Page Seven)
Wllflll AlCfllllll
lvictims in the Red Hook section
Brooklyn had reached ten. -
their investigation.
will be presented with all
'lv-
rirllt and the
l
. .~ . ,
3.9.1,.Q1‘044
Eliliiill [VilllS
.‘xl'l-
lllzzl n. doctor and two lllll‘svs hull been
’I"l‘! <l: ll nu wrath-ion. \\'v'l'an Character-
nied
Prcss).—.~\ur knowledge rcgnrdingthc
C‘hildors
Govern men I:
RESEUE FAlllNli
JACKSON. Cal.. Sept. 7 (Associated
min-
been tunneling feverishly since a w
alive- lhc entrapped miners, faded aft-
it became known last night that
3.600-
havo yet to pierce 333 feet of caved in
debris and timbers and 29% feet of
L'nlcss better conditions are encoun-
experts here than it will be claser to
13 than to 7 day's before the task is
the State Industrial Accident Commis-
WEN
3,900-foot
llllls lwll Mllllii
‘.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—-“VVith the
’deaths of two more men today from
’wood alcohol the total number of such
The nuth’orltietare rapidly pushing
J'he Grand Jury
available
data regarding the wood alcohol men-
ace. and an indictment will be sought
against a. woman who runs a grocery
lstore in the Red Hook district. and a.
3" r'"llnr that the .clerk, charged with having sold the
Tim trucks are ’llquor which killed two of the victims.
. The police. county ofllclals dint-o.
‘ ”VON. case by ‘hlbitlon agents began a drive today to
T'rztm. and the hound up the boom now lure-t.-
‘inSthaaecflon.’-’.
01 Rl‘nl‘CSCntatlves “735 and whils- swunsonia. Sllt‘ was zit-
(jhOSCH h‘lilll‘ll by two brillcsmnlds. Miss
. . ' Blurb-line Marshall and Miss Justine
1w: .2_.. ((Im‘l—li—t‘ Strlc (‘unwn‘gr , McGowan. Miss Madeline Cumpbcll.
lanwlll i‘i‘llilloliul i.” .1 cl.':(al(,"ltl: sister of the bridegroom. was
' .. lo lm in “ll i‘n lilo “:1 1: mold of honor. Miss Campbell
\- - - puma] ' 7 ‘,« . A”, worc :1 pink voil gown with
i ( “ht mam dt “it a pinl: but and carried pink
CORK REGlON
Spu-
DIO-
ic-
.. '_ with this was the report
I ”M" Lil‘s “mm“ l"“‘ ' that came through lust .night QLllu-
. capture of lizuuon dc \‘uim l-Zl-s-
[(‘OH.
l>t‘(‘ n
t‘ilill
H'-
and
10-
it' 111
Do-
In:
ave
eek
out
rigs
ing
for
of
(:owun was a member. attended in a
body.
The brielc \vorc white canton crcpc
with :l tuilc \cil and carried a
shawl-r bouquet of Ophelia rose buds
asters: Miss Marshall wow :1 gown of
iuvcndc-r voile with a white picture
hat and curried lavender asters; Miss
.‘chmvnn was attired in yellow with a
whit" but and carried while finders.
Two little flower girls also were
among the bride‘s attendants. one.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
lllllllllzlasmls
lilllllllcllllll
Ninety-Eight New Actions
Filed Here for Trial at
Fall Term.
llllthl-Zl‘OliT. S'cpt. 7.—l\'incl,_v-
right di\'or(‘r ruse-s invoixing lv‘uirlicid
county couplvs urt‘ Oil the list of new
cases lllmi for line Supt: llllni'l‘ u-rm of
the Superior court. The lllzljoril)‘ of
the divorce pl-lilious are by llrivlgc-
port persons. and Norwuik is second
in the number of diuu'crs. The num—
ber constitutes the lolly-s: l-ur lili'li
for one lt-rm in the history of coun-
ty courts in Connecticut. All of the
divorce actions have bmn lllt'll since
the adjournment of tin: courts in
June.
The divorce actions will be placed
on the docket. and those which are
(Continued on Page Three)
llllllal Hillifilll
llllilNliHlSF/llflliil
KANSAS-CITY. Mo., Sept. .—led
on a. charge of first degree murder.
Roy B. Garvey. who shot and killed
his father. J. \V. Garvey. is in the
county jail awaiting preliminary hear-
ing Sept. 23. .
The shooting. which occurred in the
real estate office operated by father
and son, is said to have followed a.
quarrel over the discharge of Mrs.
Helen Groh. a. stenographer in {Be
younger Garvey’s employ.
According to Miss Florence Sebur.
a clerk in the oflfice. the elder Garvey
had discharged Mrs. Groh becauseghe
had been humming and whistling.
Shortlypl’ter Mrs. Groh was discharg—
ed, the younger partner entered the
office and learned of his father's ac-
tion. He went into his father's pri-
vate office and a few minutes later so:
shots were heard.
The younger-:Garvey then went to
police headquarters and surrendered.
He told the police that when be oh-
jected to ‘Mrs. Groh's discharge. his
father reached. for a. revoW’re .
TOMB m LIGHTHOUSE
m 1101:0370? COLUMBUS
SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. 7.-—-The
French Minister to Santo Domingo
has been advised by his home Govern-
ment that France is disposed to join *
with other countries in contributing to
the erection of a great tomb ’and
lighthouse in hanor of Christopher
Columbus. ’
The movement for the erection of 1.
Columbus lighthouse memorial in
Santo Domingo, ‘where, it is contended
.-
a
by‘inany his!
Columbus‘llc. was tom
" Willi} lNTEllESl
which took.
crisps, 1the rem, . of, May
paving mat: , .
~
Was With Her
Mr. Koenig in Mt.
Fractured Right
Mrs. Charles A. Koenig of Sound
View avenue. this Cit)“. Wasiaimost in—
stuntly killed last. night when an un-
tomobilc in which she was riding with
her husband and her two grandsons,
George and Frank ‘W‘ebb, crashed into
:1 sldnc wall. at Golden's llridgm New
York. a short distance beyond lied-
ford and Kutonah. Mr. Koenig is in
the Mt. Kisco. N. Y., hespitai. where
he is confined with a fractured and
dislocated right leg andoth cr injuries
which. however. are not expected to
disclocatcd right leg and other injuries
yond scratches and bruises. are
injured. but are badly slmkrn up.
The. accident look placc lwiwr-l-n 7
and 8 o'clock inst lligllt_ns liw Koonig
cur was being driven towzirzlc this city.-
in a driving rainstorm. which swept
that part of New York Slain. ’l‘lH-rc
uri- several bnl turns and hills in this
section and while making ono of
these. the car skidded. crushed into
the stone wall and overturned.
-'-.1 few minutes afterwards an auto-
mollilr- driven by the llcv. A. (1. lixlpp,
who is in charge of Oak Form. the
Baptist Fresh Air Farm. at Croton
Falls. N. Y., came a long with a party
of friends.
They raised the car
.31
and brought
home”: the
Mrs. Kocnig out from
machine. a heavy touring car. and
Ftlmn brought Mr. Kat-nix out. Mrs.
'Koenlng died as she was being placed
in Hip automobile. but she was rushed
to the Mt. liisco Hospital. together
with Mr. Koenig and file two boys.
Little information could be obtained
regarding the accident and it was
only by clmncr- that it was known
who the victims: were. Mr. Kocnig
when asked who 11- ll(- lived. hci‘ou- he
SlilAllfllil] lillll
SCALPEI] BY ENliINE
Nine - Year - Old Madeline
Abel] Painfully Injured in
Craft on Housatonic River
STRATFORD. Sept. 7.—~Scalpcd
when her long hair was caught in the
whirling propel‘rlr shaft 01' her fath-
er‘s motor bout. nine—year-old Made-
line Aimli. linnzillcr of Iwonard G.
Allen. 149 Wilma street. was brought
ill) the liousalnnic river and lifted in-
to a waitingr momrcnr and rushed lo
Bridgeport hospital where yesterday,
Dr_ Bertram H. Lambert took he see.
lion of the scalp which had been torn
off and in a remarkable operation,
sewed it back on again.
Reaches for Glass.
The accident in which the child
was injured occurred of! Stratford
breakwater where Mr. and Mrs. Abeil
and their two girls. Madeline and
Bernice, aged seven. were sailing fol-
lowing a swim. Madeline's hair was
hanging dowu her back drying when
a glass tumbler fell to the bottom of
the motorboat near the engine. Not
realizing the danger the child reach-
ed for the glass.
‘ Stops Engine.
In doing so her hair, nearly three
feet in length, became entangled in
the propeller shaft. ripping part of
(Continued on Page Seven):
Mlllllllilifll MAN.
WITH AN IIIE Plllll
' ‘WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., Sept. 7.—
Charged with murdering Joseph Fus-
caldo. of Bridgeport. Conn. with an
lee pick, and smashing five ribs of
Fusmldo‘s father, Francesco. with a
shotgun he had taken away from the
old man. Joseph Paresi, of Tuckah‘Oe,
was held in county jail here today,
awaiting Grand Jury action.
The younger Fuscaldo, according to
Sheriff Werner. had wme to Tu’cka-
hoe, near here, to remonstrate with
Panesi for alleged attentions paid to
the elder Fuscaldo's young wife. Last,
night the two men quarreled. and
Parcel is alleged to have drawn an
ice pick and stabbed Fuacaldo throng
the heart.
When the. father heard his son had
been slain, he started for Pal-est yith
a shotgun, but the alleged slayer *took
the gun away from him and attacked
Ks Auto
Mrs. Charles A. Koenig,
of Sand View Avenue,
Pinned Underneath Car
Husband and Two Grandson‘s,
George and Frank Webb, and Was Returning
to N orwalk Through a Blinding Rainstorm—
Escaped \Vith Slight Injuries
Kisco Hospital, With a
Leg, While the Boys
lapsed into unconsciousness. said what
sounded like “Scavicw avenue, East.
Norwalk." and this information was
transmitted to this city by the Rev.
Mr. Cunningham. one of the party who
aided the victims. and who telephon-
cd to his friend. A. B. Cleverley' of
Rowanon. who in turn. notified the
police.
Residents of .Seaview avenue were
questioned by the police. but without
avail, as no one by that name could
iw lualcd. All of tho Kocnig‘s living
in un- city who were listed in ”lo city
dir-«i'rv were qucsllm ad. but ll('l.("
know anything about the people who
had figured in the accident. It was
not until this morning. through infor-
mation ascertained by The Evening
Sentinel. that (the police learned of
the identity of the Kocnigs.
Mrs. liocnig made her home with
her molher. Mrs. Mary E, \Vaterbuzy.
widow of the late Scllcck A. “'zltcr-
bury. Mrs. Koenig's son by a former
_marriagc. George Webb. father of the
two boys. also maderhis home with his
mother and grandmother.
Besides her mother and her Son
George. Mrs. Koenig is sun'ivcd by
her husband. Mr. Koenig. and a num-
ber of children. among them being
David C. and Harold A. \‘Vcbb of this
city: Miss Josephine \Vcbb of New
York city: Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey of
Broad River. and a. son Joseph. who is
in the L‘. S. Navy. Another daughter.
Mrs. James Scott of Danbury. also
survives. .
Funeral Director David W. Rav-
mond. who has charge of the arrange-
mcnts.\vill go to Mt.» Kisco today to
take charge of the remains. and the
funeral annouflemcnt will be made
inter.
SUIT STARTED
Inquest Held Into the Death
of Mrs. Celia Stein, of
Stamford.
I’rom testimony given at the inquest
into the dcalh of Mrs. Celia Stein.
:1de 80. of 49 Suburban avenue.
Stamford. who died at the Norwalk
Hospital on Monday night last from
injuries sustained in an automobile ac.-
cidcnt earlier in the day."it ill not be-
lveied that any charge of criminal
liability will be made by Coroner John
J. Phoian. against Marion Glccn of 36
\cht 59th street. an actor, _and driver
(Continued on .Page Tent):
Tllliiilil svs’lfil
IN [lillllll llllll.
Spencer Ryder. superintendent of
the Detroit Municipal Trolley com-
pany. whose home was formerly in
Westport avenue, Norwalk. this noon
gave an interesting description of the
trolley system , of which he is in
charge at the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club held this noon in the
Royal James hotel. In addition to Mr.
Ryder. Superintendent of. Schools G.
V. Buchanan described the over-
crowded conditions in the Nor-walk
Public schools and urged the Kiwanis
club to get in back of the'movement
for the construction of new buildings
to relieve the congestion.
Mr. Ryder was born in Norwaik. He
went to Bridgeport where he was em-
played in the Bridgeport division of
the Connecticut company. Later he
went to Detroit with Joseph Goodwin.
head of the- Bridgeport division, win-
ning his high honor. Mr. Hyde:- gave
a. very comprehensive description of
the workings of the". trolley system
in its 325 mlles'ot tracks an (11,400
trolley cars.
Superlfltendent Buchanan repotted
on the registration of pupils in the
schools. He particularly referred to
Center school where there are over 70
pupils registered in the'seventh grade.
while the over-age pupils in a. room
should be 35. [He urged that the
winging club stir up the. public to» take
action to relieve thegcrowded school
conditions. ’ , C _ .V '
The. Kind! club voted ‘1 attend
the Parentyweachcrs‘ means; . to bé
Alllllllil GREEN
CIIICA‘GO. Sept. 1. \Vilh the rail-
way shop-crafts." policy committee of
ninety summoned to meet in Chicago
next Monday. hope of an early or par-
tial settlement of the rail strike was
'n.rn<;wcd today for the first time since
railroad executives and union chiefs
broke off peace negotiations in New
York. 7 ,
These hopes were founded princi-
nally on the call for the union's pol»
icy committee meeting and slate-
mcnts by strike leaders of the possi-
bility of separate agreements with 52
of the Class one roads. representing
approximately 85.000 miles.
Railroad executives denied that
peace overtures had been considered
or received from union leaders. and
declined to comment upon rumors of
an impending settlement; Some in-
sisted that the strike was broken and
Hepe Again Renewed -
For Settling the Strike
Of Railway Shopcrafts
Policy Committee of Ninety to Meet in Chicago“ .
" Next Monday, but Meanwhile the ”Rm-1,053
EXQCfiiVBS Deny That Peace Overtures Have
Been Received or Consideredifrom the Union
LeadersmGompers to Fight Injunction Suit
hrcak—up of the New York conic
ences. ,
The call for the yummy committee
meeting issued at Chicago strike heaab
quarters by John Scott. secretary of
the railway employes' department. at
the American Federation of Labor.
went out to the general chairmen .0!
the shop crafts’ organizations over the.
name of B. M. Jewell. hear! of therein?
partment. whose whereabouts hadn-
majncd publicly unknown dnce’ the
Government's strike injunction W
granted to Attorney-General Dough-'V
erty by Federal Judge Wilkerson but «
Friday. ‘ ' ‘
Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio '
Railroad. of which Daniel Willard
president, and which is, included; it
thefiroup of roads from which an!“
{leaders hope to obtain separate narco-
peace parleys had ended with the
MO BRIliSH ‘
SHIPS SEIZED
Bl RUSSIANS
BATUM. Sept. 7.-—Ilussian port au-
thorities have seized two more British
vessels—the Hedwige and the Lady
Elinor. \‘Vhen the British flag was
lowered, the Soviet military band
struck up “God Save the King," after
which the red flag was hoisted to the
strains of “The Internationale."
“’ord has been received here from
Constantinople that'if the ships are
not released, the British will dispatch
a fleet of destroyers to Batum and
forcibly take them.
SUNDAY llllNlfils
llllllllllzalllllllls
M
The cases of Rocco Tarantula kill-J
Jack Alois. of: New York, arrestedhy
Wilbur Smith in \Vestport for hunting
on Sunday and without a license came
up b'cfore Justice Morton yesterday
morning. Both men failed to 'appear
and forfeited bonds of $25 each.
Tarantino claimed that he found
the gun 115 was using “in the road
with two cartridges" and the gun .35
held by the court pending the ciarm
of its owner.
Taranlino and Aiois were visiting
on Dominic Caste-ll. \Vhile Caslell was
building his house, one of his men
(Continued on Page Ten)‘
M’MUliEN llllll’ v.
BilfliflNiAilfiE
At‘the regular monthly meeting of
the McMullen Yacht club held last
evening it was decided that the pres-
ent building was to be re-modeled
and that the work was to start imme-
diately. . .
The members of the Yacht club are
to do the work. which will cost, for
materials, in the neighborhood of
51,000. A new float will also be put
out and extensive alterations made to
the present building.
It was also decided to hold a. spe-
cial meeting on Wednesday evning.
the 18th. when a smoker and "feed"
will be given for the members and
friends of the «club. .
GIBSON HAND. ' Anus
cAsc IS UP rouonnow
A hearing on the writ of mandamus
obtained by former police sergeant ~J.
Harry Gibson, who was dismissed
from the force by the city council
some months! ago, is scheduled to be
heard in the Superior court tomorrow,
Friday, , September %:8th, by Judge
James H. Web , of New Haven, when
Mayor Calvin . Barton, and the mem-
bers of the council. are to bé appear
and show muse why. Gibson should
not be reinstated to his position, it
being claimed- that he was illegally
ousted. . ‘ ‘
There will be no. hearing on the
matter .LJlowgever. it . is expected. as
Rapidly Advancing Turkish
Forty Miles From Smyrna.
(Continued on Page mu.
7 i
4'.
Refugees Flee Before the
Approach of the Enemy,
and the Situation Is Cunt-w
ing Much Concern in Eng-f-
land.
SMYnNA. Sept. 7 (AM.
Press).—-The rapidly advancing m
of the. Turkish Nationalists is now re-
ported to be less than forty minim , ,
Smyrna. "
This city will soon be the only re"
maining outlet for the stream at may
gees fleeing from before the approach
of the enemy. as the Greeks are em—
uating the districts pt Bairlmich. Eja—
Ine. Aivadjik and Highs. on (kg
Asiatic side of the Dara-menu. out,
the transfer of civilians to the Burns '
pean side of the straits is programing.-
These districts comprise the entire 7
Mount Ida Peninsula, trom‘Pandcm"
on the Sea of Alan-more. to Aindjikm
the Aegean Sea, 'whtcll had been; ’
strongly organized. with the bum _'
city of Bigha as the capital. ,
The Greek government is deflat- ,.
mined not to evacuate Smyrna. .War'
Minister Theotokis assured a dam.
tion of officers which awaited anal;
him on 'his arrival here yeast-day. '
The minister was accompanied m "
Athens by General Dousmanis. chiefot g
staff. and Generals Polimenakm an; ,
Pallis. -. ,/
LONDON. Sept. 7 (Assam
Press).-—The 'British Cabinet. at it
meeting today had up for dmcussioiu .
among other thingsthe situation in
Asia Minor, which is causing sex-ion
anxiety to the Entcnte Powers.
.The position arising out. of the dc-
torious Turkish offensive has given
rise to active exchanges between tha-
allied capitals both in regard to flu
(Continued on Page 11.): :2"
-——r
llEllliNSlliUfil‘lliN f
Williii lN mlllllll ~
BAl‘liE lulu, ;
PARIS. Sept. 7 (Asmciated Press).
—Senator de Lubersac, explaining in»
Le Journal his arrangement with Egg ..
go Stinnes, German financier. for raw
construction work in the former bat—r
tie zones, said it was thought. beat a:
make as much use as possible a! fier-
man labor. The effect of havingmtol:
many German workers in the devil. ;,
tated regions, however, was
and by the arrangement adopted as
greater part of that. labor will be all!-
ized in Germany. ’ , ,
As regards the commission of Ir:
per cent. to be paid the German ma-
ufacturers. be considered it better, 93
publish the amount of the m
sion, lest it be said there were our,
cealed profit. ‘
Marquis de Lnberaac added that. pic
believed Herr Stinne-a firmly mom-W
ed to observe all the clauses at that
contract scrupulously. , I.
M. Reibel,‘ Minister of 153ch ;
Regions, asked by the Rho do Park
for his opinion of. the ml;
said: .
“I’m waiting to see Germany.
work. .It is quite certain ml; um
i
it is to their mwreit tint fin?!" ' .
try emerge from the MM
by the non—payment of. m
the tension between the a. cant-W
him withit. , ,
Pugstm:
captured by Constable .
, 5’” 'mifit harm an ‘
' 101- bit '
held. this mute, ’ :-
Norwalk Chronicler