”a 1......—
16 PAGES
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‘
ESTABLISHED 1870
’RS’F
lamp... .,
once for the Rej’u
Union Leaders and Railroad Heads Have
Nothlng to Say Regarding Strike Situation—
Another Arrest for
Bridge Near Elreno, Oklahoma
A'l‘l .‘\.'"‘ll(‘ ('l'l‘Y. N. .l.. Sept. 9.—~'
’liia- art-1: oi o.1.:'.1nichl labor through-
nvll :h - cmuiliy “le today focused on
.\Hlnllc City as the th‘f‘lllll'l‘ council
oi in” All-Miran l“l'llt‘l‘llll()ll of Labor
v.'.-.:f min ('ulll'v-l‘t‘nl‘o tn luv down the
m..v‘11’1r~:1'ion program for tlu- coming:
\’ ll.
Hmluel (lonlpl-rs, hunt of the Fed—
111 Win". in-tri [lll‘HllIl' over the l'km‘ll-
ll. . (‘lllllli‘ll su: -.iuns which are ex-
1-1 1 lull in contlnm 33v ll into next week.
l‘lll‘till‘. wnb him :1r.- Frank Morrison.
mm' m. Irwin-l .l. 'l‘ohin. treasurer.
owl might ‘3i(‘f‘-lll‘v8l1‘.(‘lll5 of the or-
l:,-.li",llilbll. '
".l in attendance. Illll' ' without
\’1I‘1 1» in the oft'iclal (‘il‘l‘li-S of UM-
1111111!“ :1113 :1 worl- ol" the heads of
lh- uzulimml lullor organizations who
Entered at the South Norwalk PM
omceasSeconaCIass‘ ‘
ghopcrafts Strike And
The Daugherty InjunctiOn
Before Labor Federation
11 to Be Started at Atlantic City Confer-
venation of Congress—
Setting Fire to Railroad
will i'l‘lillilll in touch with their Amer-
it‘llll l"t“lt‘l‘tlll0n of Labor officials. and
rl-pnrt developments to thf‘ll‘. consti-
lneucics.
’l‘hc sliupcrul‘ts' strike
naught-r13- injunction together with
lili<¢~1l_-lsirill (if the A. I". of I..'S political
pram-11111. were expected to lead dis-
cussions today. The. political plans of
and the
the council will not come to a head
until the arrival early next week of
James O‘Connell, president of the
metal trades department of the A. F.
of l. .nnd leader of the non-partisan
campaign committee of the conven-
tion. 1
Mr. O’Connell, it was said. has out-
lined a campaign which will have its
(Continued on Page Ten)-
lllness of President’s Wife
Takes a Very Critical Turn
Patient Developed Serious
Complications After Sick-
ness of Ten Days and
Relatives Are Summoncd.
\VAHH lNG l‘l IN, Sept. fix—Tense
1111\11-lyisl'clt at the \Vhitl- House
over the condition of Mrs. Harding",
nil» ol' the president. who curly to—
rtiy was passing: through what was
~111l in ii" :1 critical stage of the ill—
m~ which lien-iopcd .“crious compli—
'.~‘41111'~l:1y after lllnning :1
(if ”hunt ll‘li liz'ys. A state-
'1l linllll'll lilni night by- “rig-Gener-
l‘l. hliv.'3vl', llw :ulniiy physician.
11 l 111:1! M is. Harding's condition was
:v'llulm l‘l'l"U\(‘l)’ is not yet as-
”l.“
l'lt“‘\llll‘lll Harding rem;
wistdl' nulll :- Into hour
.w: hlu'llzlllll: much of the day there
41-May. unvl it was said that he
1 I-’illl lorecn alt ofl'lcial «liltlt‘si‘Tdi‘ll'iy
h-:».~1 Mm Harding‘s condition took a
11.lc-I¢-h:1nl:1- l‘orlhe lit-ill‘l‘. Al—
vy-(ll‘lll‘l‘JJ Daugherty. a close
'111111 ol the president and Mrs.
Il-llllu. il-lllnini-nl (ll the \Vllitl-
throughout the night. and
my (‘hristian also slaved until
hour. Dr. George 'l‘. Harding.
' u'lohs
livlilh'l‘
1:1.
.1‘
.1
ll‘l‘ll
'11s“
at the
night.
“1111M .-
v 11
lull
.1
(Continued on Page Three.)
FATAL AUTGlillli iii
AllfliiliNi BECLliiii
’l‘uinlx rile 11.111111111frll'
1h 11m 11 c 1111: «l 11. 1‘ on
1.11mlll (11.311141! 1
whiclc ac—
1-14 in 111 during
:11 1111111111.: to till-
(111 ill lllrllii listl-rllgll' :11 ”1'3
111' 1.. inch 111 31:11‘11111-111. This is (A—
1 tlllt' number of such l'lllalL
‘1‘ 3'.l‘ll‘ 1'1 pulled for llll‘ POl'l‘t*S~
,1'1; numlh of last year. hut. ill
.. 1» 1h:- illl‘l lhzll lin‘l‘l- wore livlll‘ly
" l‘w-H' 1211‘s 1:11 llil'
1:.11111-1t
M‘l't)‘
hiuhwnys this
:15 showing' progress
[Housman-t throughout
.- 1
. .1.»
ant. le ll:l\'o~ll. lll‘illlrl‘port.
izul llnniclson each reported
‘u‘cixhnls involving motor
~(llllllll: the past month. In
..1. l” llH-sl' New London. Derby.
Vii. Hrislnl. Stamford. Simsbllry.
(ll-”111.3: “’allingl‘ord. New
ll‘llllilll'y. “'illimantic. An«
\‘.’1111lsnl‘ Locks and l‘llddlc-
=1! one each.
effort. is being made by the
11‘lllt'lt’ department and the or-
'l'llliv‘ (lo—operating with it in
sci-lions of the state to keep
number of automobile acci-
lurimr this month and the next
and October holding the
'1~~ being: the t3vo worst months
*1-11' for such accidents. Fall
11. lhv-n at its height and the
subject to greater hazards
.1 of weather conditions pecul-
~ l-l‘lIHlHl of the year. such as
falling leaves. frost and
beyond the control of
11s the days grow short-
lnore driving at night
Illlll‘lllll‘lllllg headlights, until
111141 of October when motor
lbs to leccde
‘ ‘VO MEN DIE IN
WHISKEY BATTLE
11H
'1lll
u
1
..,.
1'11 11*
”1-
t
"i
ll'fll'f“
\140,
1 ‘
“‘l'l‘l' §hot yesterdayfidur'
'“lwr-r-n eight men in—
“ .nlvrillge policemen. on
it {our [1101’]. said by the
1~- been caught robbing
Distillery at Fair Oaks.
Tim-c of the suspected
~ .1114 after a running gun
v miller-rs captured a large
men barrels of bonded
ilr-h had been stolen»
barrels of whiskey had
ml to {1:1 fety by the bandits
Attempted their second
t
d
. .
,'v\
with theft.
recovered through
now on parole from the Elmira. N. Y.,
rei‘ormatory, and will be held in cus-
.lody here until it is decided whether
the local authorities or the reforma-
lory'oflicials
The man’s wife came
Bridgeport today, and talked to her
husband at the First District police
station where he is confined.
after he had attempted to dispose
of a battery that was taken from the
’Willard place.
youth- who is said to have assisted
Hanks in the Willard robbery,
today, and was arraigned
Bridgeporter in
Both cases
Monday.
furnish bonds.
ed the stolen batteries in Pine Island
cemetery immediately after the rob-
bery. and did not attempt to dispose
of them until a short time ago.
Govennent will grant an armistice to
says a dispatch to the Havas Agency
from Constantinople.
adds that an armistice would be sub.
ject
evacuation of Thrace. and. second. the
immediate departure of
military and naval units in Con-
stanttnonie.
troops and mum from Asia. Minor
would he subordinated to
1111111111 11111
11111 111113. 3111111111
Colonel Isaac NI. Uliman, Stat.
treasurer of the American Jewish Re-
lief committee. today mailed letters to
the Connecticut division urging them
to participate ill :1 “Memorial Day." to
in. held ill tumor of the late chairman
of the lust campaign. Charles H. Sha-
piro. Well—known Jewish leader and
prominent llridgeport attorney.
The mnnotial exercises will be held
ill Bridge port som< tllIlL' during (lcto-
her and :1 large gathering of Jews
from all pails of the \_oulltr3 is ex~
peeled to attend the services.
George Grccuspun of Bridgeport.
State dilcctor. 33 ho “as associated
puign. when nearly $4 in t) was rais-
ed in this State fol the relief of war-
strickeu Jews of 1121110110. was in South
Norwnlk toda'u in (mimclion 33‘: ill the
plans for tin mt 111011.11
(‘imirlnun Samuel lloodner ol the
loud rclill' conlinittec will call a
llil‘t'tllil‘!‘ the early part of the week to
- lo: llll' attendance of .i larze
..1in:1.~' from this city in “villi-E‘-
“1:1".
‘lt‘lt
pull during: the observance. The lo-
111l committee desires all those who
l;1\e not paid their pledge in full to
in so ('2 once. so as to enable the of-
rivers in make 11 report at the
final
lll“ilil'~l'l:ll. '
l-lnch community will hold :1 separ-
ate memorial preceding the Slate-wide
lz'nthv'ring‘ at 111-1111711110er in October.
the exact date to be determined later.
liltiiililiiillif
PUT UNDER ARREST
Alleged to have burglarfzed the 10-
cal W'illard Battery station on the
night, of June 14. Paul Hanks, who
gives his address as 149 Sherman
street. Bridgeport. was arrested yes-
terday by the local police, charged
'l‘wo batteries which weer
stolen from the service station were
the arrest of the
Park City young man. ‘
Accdrding to the police. Hanks is
will take jurisdiction.
here from
The man's arrest was brought about
Charles Houser, a New York city
was
aken into custody at a local hotel
with the
the uptown court.
were continued until
Neither man was able to
it is reported that the pair conceal-
' :111'111. 11.1.. Sept. 9.—nght TURKS‘DEMAND THRAGEAS ed. The election will be held on Mon—
"4'" A. W. Noland- and CONDITION FOB ARMISTIGE day. October 2nd. ,
'1 »l‘~lllll_'l(', an alleged whls- PARIS Sept, 9.-T_he Angora _ 4 7
1“ AWAITS
he Greeks only if a. reouest is made
irect L). the 'Greek Generallsslmo.
The dispatch
to two conditions—first. the
the Greek
Permission to embark
the above
*‘lRUCK CRASHES
with Mr. Shapiro during the lust cam- y
Pam WITHDRAWS;
ENTRY or U. s. INTO moo:
Press). ——-Peru does not
participate any further in the work of
the League of Nations. and will re~
consider her decision only in case the
United States decides
league. according to a statem
Mall Matter.
INTO, HARifORD
W‘hile proceeding towards Ilridge-
port on the turnpike near the Nurses'
Home at 6:30 o'clock this morning. a
large Mack auto truck owned by
Bernstein 8; Son. Park City fruit deal-
ers. and driven by Paul Stokes of
Bridgeport. crashed "ihto a touring
car owned_by Bertliold Girger of 213
lmwrence street. Hartford.
Mrs. Girger. who was a passenger in
her husband's car. was thrown from
the machine but escaped serious in-
jury. Both rear wheels of the pleas-
ure car were demolished. the running
board was broken and the left side of
the machine was damaged. The truck
was notin'ju ed.
Stokes. the driver of the truck. was
taken to the uptown police station, but
was released when his employers in-
formed the local authorities that the
insurance companies would settle for
the damage. The Hartfotd people
were on their way to New York at the
time of the accident. The damaged
automobile was taken to a local g‘tll-
age for repairs.
BliSELL FINALLY
YIELBS IN Fifi-ill
[IN SflilllEll FUND
Butterworth Victory Com-
plete and He Can Now
Pay Expenses of Office.
L HART] 0RD Sept 9.--A final set-
tlement of all the questions in dispute
between the State comptroller's of-
fice alid the American Legion over the
administration of the proceeds of the
fund of $2,500,000 for the relief of ex-
servlce men of the World W'ar was
reached yesterday at the meeting of
the board of control. when Senator
Frank S. Butterworth. the treasurer
of the fund. “as told in the board that
he had its authority to pa... ‘- the ex-
pense of administration out of the in-
terest 0n the fund. ”7
Comptroller Bissell waived his obi
jeCtlon. which he raised ate pre3ious
meeting to the pa3mcllt 0. any ex-
penses until 111.- ultmney genrrul had
been officially notified cf'tlie decision
of the Supreme Court 111 setting aside
the injunction issued 123' Judge Malt-
lll" which restraint-11 Treasurer lint-
terworlhf rom llsin’li‘uny ol' the funds
for expenses of administration. In
withdrawing his objection the comp-
tl'olll'l‘ said lll‘ 110w understood the
notification of the attorney-general
was only a l'orllllllity.
“.~\bsnlnlel3‘." remarked
General ”only.
it was also decided
’l‘rcnsurcr liutll-rworlh to
to the donors the money which had
been given by individuals to meet
the expenses of :ulm'inisti‘atm dur-
ing the legal proceedings. Since the
Attorney—
to authorize
pay back
decision of the Supreme Court was
rendered. the compl roilcr has paid
$4,000 to M r. llutterworth for this
purpose and Mr. lluttcrworth was in-
structed to furnish the. comptroller
with a complete list' of the contribu-
tors with the amount which each had
contributed.
REPUBLiCANS lN
DARIEN- NflMiNATE
A caucus of the Republican voters
was held last evening in the Town
Hall, to nominate the town officel'b
Chairman Stephen R. Hoyt called the
meeting to order. George Smith was
elected secretary. _The following were.
nominated for the offices named be-
low:
Assessors—mVViiliam Dugdale. three
years. and John H. Selleck. two years.
Board of Relief—Frederick H.
Hart, three years.
Selectmen— \3’illiam M. Peaston.
first seiectman: Hiram B. Taylor.
Auditor—George R. Smith.
Grand Jurors—George Krause and
Frank DeCoursey.
Collector of Taxes—Ernest B. Cro-
foot.
Constables—George A. Velie, Harry
Palmer, Ernest Grout. Dominick
Frate.
Registrar of Voters——George Krause.
Board of Finance—Edward G
Elana. R. M. Smith, Stanley Cahoonrl
Town School Committee—Charles"
A. Kane. Edward H. Fuller. both for
three years.
The meeting was fairly well attend-
LIMA. Peru. Sept. 9 (Associated
intend to
to join the;
IOURING CAR
'the union miners indicted in connec-
Sm Attorney/General MiddleKauf,
.gation, have already made known that"
charged with murder. ‘
DONOVAN NO‘JI A CANDIDATE
, Former Congressman Jeremiah Don-
oval: his morning made announce-
mentihat he would not be a. candi-
date for any office whatsoever in the
election in November. -
elected to many positions of responsi-i
Afiempted Hold-up and Nu-
merous Thefts in' Stam-
ford Cleared up, Is the
Belief.
EXPECT Til RELHVER
Mllliii Llltll SHORTLY
Bartram Released from the
Reform School Several
Months Ago.
STAMFORD. Sept. 9.—~\Vith the an
rest of three youths yesterday after-
noon, the police have cleared up an
attempted hold-up and numerous
melts and burglaries. which have
luen perpetrated during the past few
\veeks. Several hundred dollars'
worth of stolen property has thus far
been rccoveredand detectives today
looked forward. to recovering addi-
toinal loot taken by the boys.
, The trio being held at police head-7
mun-tors pending further investiga-
lion. include: Joseph Miehulekpl'r
years old, of 16 Avery street: Earl
ital-tram. 16 years old. 01' 14 Pine
street, South Norwulk, and Charles
Yeager, 17. of 3 Bubble street.
Michulck is said by the police to
he chiefly responsil'lb- for most of the
thefts and burglaries. He was re-
leased from the reform school several
months ago. Bartram is also a re-
form schoolboy. This pair made
their acquaintance at the State. Insti-
tulion. while they were confined there.
The arrest of the lhn-c young men
and the recovery or the large amount
of stolen property is :1 credit to the
Detective Bureau of the local depart-
mont.
Confronted with l-:. 1‘. Carter of
\Vallack’s Point, who reported that he
had been held up near his home on
(Continued on Page Three)
Bill .E‘AMiNERS
ALIVE ilND (liftll
$5,000 REWARD
JACKSON. Calif.. SE‘pt. 9 (Associat-
ed Press).—«Scit‘llci‘. through one of its
uncannily subtle instruments. had
turned dwspnir into hope when crews
of diggers l‘l'SIlll’le today their hectic
task of leaching the spot. walled in by
rock and debris and flame. where 47
workers ‘111 the Argonaut Gold Mine.
have been imprisoned for twelve days.
It) seemed yesterday that the
rescue-rs would release only corpses.
An official of the company had ex-
pressed the belief that all the en-
tombcd miners were dead and every
evidence apparently pointed, to that.
Yet late last night 'came the astonish-
ing announcement that chemical tests
had demonstrated that the men all
were alive. Argonaut officials said they
were preparing a formal statement
declaring it their opinion C‘Iat none of
(Continued on Page Ten)-
511113111111111311311 11111
1111111111 11133111111
MARION. “1., Sept. 9.——(Associated
Press.)——W'ith the Grand Jury rest-
ing till September 18, attorneys for
tion with the‘Hen-in massacre of June
-21 and 22. today were prepared to
make an effort to have the eleven men
who are held in jail released on bond.
In all fifty-eight men have been in-
dicted thus 'far. . Thirty-seven men
are charged with murder and twenty-
one others are accused of conspiracy
to kill, and rioting. The thirty-seven
men named in the murder indictments
are also named in the conspiracy and
rioting indictments.
Attorneyfieneml Brundage, State's.
Attorney Duty and Assistant .Unlted
who has been conducing the investi—
they will resist any attempt to re-
lease on bonds men who have been
PORKER- GOHGRESSMAN
Hehasbeen
by the people in the few
_na?ée_18 that tmsyea: will
illil‘li BEER”
Federal Prohibition Director Harry
E. Mackenzie states that Commission-
er Haynes has instituted a. series of
for-cement officials in various sections
conferences ofrdircctors and other en— ‘
one Comm
‘3
ot’ the country to discuss numerous
problems and :map out plans for so-
heid in this State.
ferences have already been held and
matters 01; vital concern to the public
have been considered.
Among the problems on which ac-
tion will be taken is that of rubbing
compounds. which through bootleg
channels haye caused many deaths.
-Anasyscs of several hundred gallons
of seized product revealed quantities
of concentrated be. an excessive
amount of which remained in the
Conspiracy sections of the Volstead
act will be evoked against celeal bev-
erage manufacturers who inject such
rubbing compounds into so— called‘
“near~beer.”
(Continued on Page Seven)
4 NATILINAL 'ARMY
MEN AMBUS’HEB
DL BLIN, Sept. 9. ———A patrol of four
National army men proceeding toward
Ballinaboy Bridge. near the ’Clifden
wireless station, County Galway was
ambushed, yesterday, by forty irregu-
iars. 'who’se intention it apparently
was to cut on the Marconi Station
garrison from its base.
The patrol, however. took cover and
held its position until reinforcements
arrived, When the. irregulars were put
to flight.
The provisional parliament for
Southern Ireland. provided for under
the Anglo—Irish, treaty, met today in
the new semi-circular parlimentary
chamber in Leinster House.
The day's program called for form—
al orzanization with the election of
a speaker and other officers.
The only anti—treaty member pres-
ent when the session began was Law-
r1 nee. Ginnell. The various military
chiefs. including Richard Mulcahy
and Owen Duffy. were in civilian
clothes.
30 PT—58
CONNECTICUT FEDERATION
DEMANDS IMPEACHMENT
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 9.—-Resolu-
tions requesting the impeachment of
Attorney-General Harry Elf. Daugher-
L". maintaining that he had violated
the Constitution of the United States
in obtaining the injunction against
the railroad shop men. were adopted
yesterday by the executive board of
the Connecticut Federation of Labor,
at the quarterly meeting here. Copies
of the resolution were sent to this
State’ 5 Senators and Congressmen at
\V ashing'ton.
Resolutions asking for an amend-
ment to the \folstead act to permit
light wines and beer. and favoring
an old age pension, were also adopted.
1'0 CHANGE OFFICES .
W... AT STATE CAPITOL
Several changes are soon to be
made in the arrangement of offices at
the State Capitol in order that the
incoming administration will not Be
hampered by lack of space. The state
police whoare now occupying two
offices in the Capitol are expected to
move to their new quarters at No.
171 Capitol avenue in about ten days.
The state board of. agriculture. which
is now occupying two offices recently
vacated by the commission 0'! domes-
tic animalsgnd the dairy and food
commission.
IVES- TER SCHEDULE ON
TROLLEY LINES
The winter schedule will go into ef-
feet: on Norwalk trolley lines IMonday
morning, the only change in Opel-at-
lag time being on the main line be-
tween this city and Stamford.
The first Stamford car will
Nor-walk at, 5:46 A. M.. and the next-
at 6:30. Atter that time cars will run
every 40 minutes. . Twenty-minute
service to Rowayton during the night
and morning rush hours will be main-
tained. No cars willng to Baton
Point. .7
THIRD mscnmmxm, INCOME
TAX, IS DUE NEXT FRIDAY
The third quarterly instalment of
the 1921 income tax payment is due on
or before midnight of next Friday.
September 15 Failure to receive a.
notice in the mails does not relieve the
taxpayer 0 hits oblgatlon. to pay on
leave
ATHENS. Sept. 9.—(By The Asso-
ciated Press) .—-Smyrna. is being born-
lution. and a conference soon will be barded by the Turkish Nationalists.
Several such con- Nine airplanes from the Greek naval
base there arrived heer this morning.
the airmen telling of their departure
from the city under artillery fire.
1 'As they left the Smyrna airdrome,
an enemy shell damaged .._,J" tenth
plane whichwas just JCuVIng the
pground.
The machine was unable to continue
and the aviators were ignorant ot‘ the.
fate of their comrades; .
CONSTANTI‘SOPLE. Sept. 9 (As-sow
compound men after redistillatiotL'Hémfed Press) .-—-—.Turkish ca3ali3 unit
have penetrated to within twenty live
miles of \1113 rue. aftel bre akin...
through the Greek front at Alashehr,
l
the ancient Philadelphia, 51133 d: -s-
patches received here. ' .
General Dousmanis .has been ap-
pointed commander-in—chief of the
Greek forces, to succeed General Poly-
menakos. ,
ATHENS, Sept. 9
Press) .—varna is being ex acuated
amidst scenes of great disordel. ,ac-
cording to refugees, 2.200 of whom
have arrived here. I‘ll nic‘ re‘e‘no as
the Turks approach the town. .1 is de—
(Associated
Police and Prohibition Agony
Visit Three Placesiin the
In three simultaneous raids. held
here at 8 o’clock last night the local
police and the Federal prohibition
agents whose combined party was led
by Chief of Police William R. Pen n-
pington. secured evidence in two
places .but failed to secure evidence:
in the. third.
Despite a telephoned warning g'i3en
.Jahn E. F13 nn of the East Side Hotel
to the effect that “Federal men are in
town," to which Flynn is sold to have
replied "ATI’ right, we’ re ready. for
‘en’l." oxide-nee was secured at his
,placc of business. the raiding partv
even then being upstairs in his apart-
ments. where considerable e3idence.
wasfound hidde "
One of the Federal men was sta—
tioned in the saloon part of the hotel
proper when the telephone call was
received.’ In the raiding party here
Were Chief Pennington and Agents.
Ell-Councilman C. Jackson
Starts Mandamus Proce 1-1'
‘ City of ,Norwalk, and Hearing Takes Place Sept.
Mandamus proceedings started by"
C. Jackson White, ell-councilman. to
regain his seat in the Common Coun-
cil of the City of Norwalk, yesterday
brought anorder by Judge Webb of
the Superior court and signed by
Fred W. Tracy, clerk. summoning
Mayor Calvin L. Barton and seven
membcfs of the Council to appear be-
fore the court on September 22, and
show cause why Whitershoruld not be
reinstated. The action was brought in
the Superior court by Assistant State' S
Attorney E. Earle Garlick.
The order is a lengthy document
covering nine pages and sets forth the
entire case in detail. It is claimed
that White was illegally expelled
from office, that the vacancy has not
New Garage
To Be QCcupie
Work will be started on Monday,
the nth, by Contractor Joseph Las-
pmgato, of Meadow street. on tire
former Qulgley property at. 7 West
avenue, First District, wliere C. J.
Mints. who recently purchased the
property, is to erect a. business block,
the greater part: of which will be
used to house the offices. show rooms.
file. of the local Ford agency» _ot D.
W- Miami: m5 ,.
4‘ne contmctwasa arded tom
RibtingReportedAmong Tr :
.In Brusa Sector Where 7‘ =
. GreeksAre Embarking at Mull
Greek Fleet Left Smyrna Harbor Last
' loner of Police Will Leav
$5
night—Meanwhile the Allies Are Pr m
to} Occupy the Town Sunday ——
Detachments Landed at Noon Today
‘ Greek CommiSSioner of Police _
, in that it applies to the m
Charles J. Mintz Awards contract for- New in 1
West Avenue to Joseph Lasprogato. . ,
1.
it
clared. and Greek soldiers are
tending with.the civilians‘for *_
on the outgoing ships.
Rioting is reported among the:
in the Brusa sector. in the.
where the Greeks are
Mubania. on the‘Sea of Harm
SMYRNA, Sept. 8, 6: 55 p.111.
sociated Press) .——The Greek 6
Sun rna harbor this afternoon.
toem bark tonight.
The Allie; wui probably - .-
town tomorrow Allied and
detachments were landed at
day from the warships for the
.tion of the foreign population.
LONDON Sept. 9 ( 3
Press) .—-—The occupation of .n
theTurkish Nationalists is {a '-»
today in dispatches received here
Constantinople.
It is stated that the can .. =
the Turkish std—Vance guard
ready demanded the surrender .
Greek forces Within the town. =
log safety to the civilian pop
General Polymena’kos has i --
determination to hold the 4 .
it is believed he will be forced
the necessit 30f yielding. ' ..
. G
9
Dooian and Wardwél! .
The Germanic. Hotel. which is
hein 1; run by Philip Guglnno.
Railroad avenue, was
party of raiders whose f
Algent Edward J. Flaherty.
Br3 an Silk and Patrolman John ,
lph3. Evidence was secured in.
bar-room there. ,
The Hungarian restaurant on
road avenue run by Joe Boris. ,
which place was formerly Novak’g
loon. was visited by Agent fl
and Patrolman Jarvis Murray.
raiders failed to secure evidence
The evidence was seized and
men were warned to appear
United States Commissioner Hug;
La.3er_3'_ in Bridgeport.
How news of the fact that the
era: men were in town "leaked
is something that is being in
ed.
‘ .
v ,
been filled in accordance with a
legislation and that action was,
without all members of the'
being present.
The mandamus is to be
Mayor Barton, and membeu’
Council, on or before am
the case will be called in the, '
court on September 22.
The gist of the writ of ..
in 'W‘hite's case. and the
action of the council. is given
4. And whereas, on Am;
the relator was served with I.
appear at a special meeting
Mayor and Council of the BE:
all».
Q's,
(Continued on Page M!
today. . It is expected that BE
111g will be completed about“
die of December. ,
The property is located
home 6! Mrs. Walter;
Dr. James 8-611580?! . ,
one, and is one of the
the city for such a buildint. an!
Ford station.
/ The building will be one.
Norwalk Chronicler