i ,
ESTABLISHED 1870
»
Many Largest Rail
bystems Refuse to .go
, Into Plan to End Strike’
l About Fifty Roads in
i Trouble,
the Inju'n
Executive Council
('Hltmnn, Sept. 15.-l{cl'us:tl
“My systems to enter into the
livid-\Villrmrd-chcl] plan for
the shopmcn's striki-
hwpn v nip '1 ml individual
4 ”‘vi'i.‘.::.tl;;:igtoi‘hi‘hgezll: rprogram.w l'elllis‘,\’l\':.llliu. L'nion Pacific, Ner- have to the identity of the local man thority for it. ‘and that he.» believed
J. H] ”M“. “fll‘ctod the 5;“ sistcms . folk mm \‘ ostorn. Southern Pacific, Came from Henry Levine. a dealer in that the. council should paras u resolu—
fl"'\‘~"“'~“‘.'nolnmv “w (ll :1" others. (lncngo and Alton .Clilcago, Rack Isl- used motor cars, in New York city. tion which could be found 01) the
Nurlhwl-mpl-H 'lnd n" “'43" and find and pacific. Northern Pacific, " ---- books.
“will...“ ‘mri Hi Paul!" gjilltlcai?l1 Mill]: "Wil: ‘borthem. Chicago, Burlington (Continued on Page Four) Councilman Mills wished it; know tr
(‘v‘lli'll-i"(l arrangements ‘fm- ..[ ml “ :md .zumcy. Missouri, Kansas and the Board Of Estimate and Taxation
:‘wlwm ‘13 (mm. in ”Mi." 1. .N‘fmll'ni. Fans and substdiary lines. - “ad ”‘1'“59‘1 ‘0 appropriate the back
lvr incur. of tho qlv . 31m” JOhSr' (”hm' rowls Still outside the agree- ’ 59‘3".“ 0f ““90““ Samum McGowan
HM” plan [Ml-H'- Hettlc- ' mcnt today included: . because there was no entry on tho
' record books. ..
\-
8
will: his [1)
effect il’li' tionzil
New Building Line Is
Established in East Norwalk
Residents of the First Dis?
tract Protest Against Soft
Coal N uisance—C'alf Pas-
ture Matters Also Dis-
cussed.
l‘- nmml In»; the [lilflcilfl'v of a res-
l .‘rnl‘. e-d‘llplmliing a new building h
l .:2. l. lal Norwalk; tlw lining of the
. i. 4.}. mm; :‘hicls‘ salaries :tt Slim :1 ‘—
‘.r..v- Hm St. ‘n-nrm-
L . :
-"'£m‘:ul~:r lncetmg o“ illi‘
. . .l
.. .. '2'.
ldllll.
Zil-
1..j 3'
3x;
l‘ulil
. ~ .
Minn} .\
Hm I l"l‘
0.! ti
' issim
.... ., . ». k. l1.
-:="d or; Page Eight)
nllmlANlilllill
Stamford Deputy
.v'lired in Court.
.~ : 1'3. 10:1, on a writ is—
i" v; any Moore in the case of
l. ‘4. against Benjamin
;‘ llwl'i)’ (it the Tip Top All-
' \‘l -.~ (‘nnnun was seized by
..-, Taylor. The stuff was
llivpllli’ Sheriff to a.
‘lnors adjacent to the
which he hired for the
l'f'wed on Pan Five)
BAR? llAlIERE
.. ERA lllSPUTER
Sv-pt. iii—«Interest in.
l‘lhmon de Valera.
...-i :ine-w by the state-
.\' million Of the Ency-
rm-n that de Valera was
. and not in the United
w l: gem-rally believed.
‘ Who's “110" gives
N> \‘ulera’s birth—
'J‘l in: was born of a
Hui rm Irish mother
llt‘léllld when he «as
‘i‘IllS old.
’i mplr American edla
V’Illllllf's of the Eli-
wwl lmlay that in
ill“
. .
l .
l,“
“1
ll.-
..vm'l.‘ of inquiries
‘M- lxmi written to the
' . (.1; de Valera.
his authority
i. that when (38
\m-xricn. about
Harry J. BO-
' my secretary of
fm‘lon. announced
his ”no-
1 iii! if“.
and Attorne
Meanwhile Is Trying
by a ' mcnt.
number or the country's biggest mil-i
“'ur-
,. gtilldilllllfi were in progress with
.t-ml minds in an effort, by shopcrnl‘t
settle-
‘lm lili’l- NH ol First district r05-
'.4 "swim: the Sl’llOliP and cinder
“ ‘ l'npel
'r; 4 pint, mud n denunciation
~ arurvoi nuisance in this city
' (‘om-
'. l':'| l’ of the city “it." he’ll lost
'- L'oni-ell Numbers. ('i!y
t: ll.‘ 0 math-r is trr-nlwrl
(trinity lire Chiels' minty
are
of
IN CIVIL ACTION
. Sheriff
Brings Full Against New
Canaan ('onetahlc -— (’asc
R’l‘x.‘.3i‘rvlilr. > ;' 15- YMMV."
., "m; ... Mm Mir: 2-}
1“": ,l., . l.- lwi-x t-' 4 3'1““
, :n .‘.‘w il'llv‘ff - I‘ :si. 'u'liml
v. ‘ Il me: V‘ ":.ll".\i titl-
l . l:l‘l-:..'_ lw H'v‘i irifl'l't'
' 3m.” L' M ill" (‘iiy Court
1‘: .w "UH linilH-H lihlt‘lil
‘ ' o 'r: ir'upn' rtji‘ ll‘. New
I l»; Szwril: ’i‘uyior
i} :llt.»”l l“l by Cunnili-
l a» m l,', Moorl- rr-prl-
‘.'v_\‘ 1:. the plaintiff in
" Hm: ' l C. C. ill-2‘! mun
. i\ (“wuss-l for the (le-
' :1-lelliv lili‘lx‘.
Eaten-educate South Norwalkl’mc
Dulce as Second (In an: W.
way
Agreement to End the
y General Daugherty
. to Complete His Side in
ction Proceedings —— Gompers and
s to Impeach
Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson
Start Plan
Si ri kc
Among- the
hi plan today were:
(“entral of Georgia. Delaware. Lack-
Ertwanna and Western.
1
Erie.
(Continued on Page Two)
leaders were said to be: ad-
dressing communications to some of
ending the unwillng roads asking them to re-
on the basis of consider their rejections.
ngrecmcnfs. 1
developed an element of considerable
uncertainty today over the scope and tlemc
larger systems said to
have closed the door against the set—
Illinois
lonwml MAN
l8 SlllANGlEll
dressed. who is said to
other man. also strangled to
insurance collector of New York city.
EARM AGENT ERR
DANBL'RY. Sept. 15.-James R.
Case of Colchcster, .ollay hogan his
duties as county agent of the Fairficld
County l-‘urm Bureau. He succeeds
Leonard M. Johnson. who has held
RRR l RE ISRUTHERRT
MAN l8 WASHER RN
S’l‘itA'l‘lv‘l’)!ll}. Sept. haw—The body
at” Artnrl Lurlxiusky rim-xi 23. of. 559
llubbcll street. llridgcport. was _ dis-
covert-«l :xlluui a few feet off shore at
llcr-lship lii‘llCll by ten year old lid-
vl'mwl llillim‘ ()t‘ Sll‘utl'orll road, at 7:30
o'clock l:l:~'t night. '
l.llil\lilf~ik)' was drowned off South-
port curly Sunday afternoon in an
:4!!! mp: to Number into a motor boat
with in.». father and brothertrom a
rowl-nzii which they ywere towing in
flight bcforu an approaching storm.
l‘uli 1- were notified together with
‘».' (‘le Examiner llobcrl E. Phelan
n lili'llilllfl‘l the body as the Lud-
\ lusty llny lay his clothes a description
c“ \xinicl: lizvl been forwarded to the
ivizre- lli'l‘i”. proved identical with that
o: the imply found. lint for his
violin-:4 consistinn‘ of :1 blue shirt.
lyl‘nwz‘ trousers and rubber shoes iden—
liiit'ulitm would have bee-n lllll’IOSHille
:1" l’::- lln-ly V'us linilvri-l beyond
H cozzfificia by the breakers.
l’~"mi:~‘\iorl was Kin-n for the re-
lHU‘Hl nt' tlu- l-wly to l-‘runk Polite and
Sims l‘wl- rl::l;irvg parlors at 773 State
sir-w l. li'ltic'rpru't. l‘unernl arrange-
!m !:i>' lane not becn made,
—————‘—-‘-
mun STUCK 0r
CUAl sum m
' _ murmur
The Manufacturers” Association or
Connecticut today issued a statement
containing deiuiK-cl figures on the
amount ol" hard and soft coal for in-
dustrial purposes on hand. en route.
on contract for future delivery. and
the minimum weekly tonnage r-eqnir-
cd to ker the industries of the State
running throughout the winter.
These figures were collected by the
association at the request of the Con-
m-cticnt Fuel Distribution Commis-
sion t6 be used as a basis for the dis-
tribution of hard and soft coal. The
work of the association has ‘been
had’dicappcd somewhat by the failure
of a 'fe'w concerns to report their
needs. or approximately 3.000 indus-
trial plants in the State. 500 have
neglected to return the questionnaire.
and have further failed to answer spe—
cific requests. Unless the delinquents
respond Connecticut cannot be assur-
i’d of the amount of coal to which it
is entitledsin'ce shipments from the
mines will likely be based on the total
State mquirements.
The Manufacturer-5' Association es—
timates 24,943 tons of hard coal and‘
338.724 tons of soft coal in the hands
of the various industrial concerns
throughout-the State. The larger in-
(Continued on Page Eight)
GRAY mum. 313—8:
W or 31103! 013mm
MARLBORO, Mus" Sept. 16.-—Thts‘
city and/eight towns were shut oi!
from electric power. yesterday. when
a. gray squirrel. running over a. high
voltage wire was electrocuted. causing
a short circuit. Plants in Marlboro.
Southboro. Northboro and Westboro
were Shut down for three hours. One
thousand employer-were alfeeted. The
dead animal and the broken wire. sev-
ered by the dash that wasrcaused by
timeshare circuit. were found by the
that position ever since the headquar-
tern mowd hcrc from ‘Norwalk in
1917. Mr. Johnson is to be executive
manager of the Confederated Home
Abbuloirs corporation. Bridgeport.
assuming the position today.
Mr. Case is a graduate of the Con-
necticut Agricultural college in the
class of 1910 and for thrcc years has
won an instructor at Hampton insti-
tute, Hampton, \':i. There. he not
only served us an instructor but also
lmd charge of a farm of 80" acres and
burl expericm‘e in extension Work
among nogroes. During the war ht-
served on the intelligence staff and
assisted in the organization of a
vocational training school at Camp
l-Iustis, where he also taught. previous
to going overseas. where he saw serv-
ice.
SHEliliHlllllB ‘
PLANS m HANG
HAWK" MAN
l"‘()l('l.' 3l.\lll.\'tl,\', Irma, Supt
'l'hl- gallows t-zt-clml ‘
1m Pun-y. iminx -‘ .. .
“'ecks of llzi;tl'onl. , . (01:12.31:
of the murder of :1 ins linings grocer
during it holdup. will: Flu rill‘ \Yinrrc'i
1.; Robb. I‘ll“ l‘rPip’nwi his p: .nr‘ilc
when Tris shrim‘ni duties lll‘l‘f'.‘<li('l[’(i
presiding at on execution. prepared to
spring the trap at noon.
The full" ()5 “Weeks has :ilirucll‘d
kct-n interest throughout llw State.
til‘zoly because (:3' Sheriff l'iullll's con-
nor-lion will: llw H‘lrrrlultrl hunch:
1,33 15:“. Rev. Mr. Rubin was backed
ior slierifi‘ ol' Polk county (Dr-s Moln-
es) by church lomlr-rs in a “(fir-an up"
campaign. 'iel'orc and :<incc- llzc war
he was pastor of the FedL-iuti Ll church
at (‘liurbandnlu :1 lies {\lolstir suburb,
and 'liis popularity wus incl-(used by
his service as chaplain of the 739471
Infantry of the Rainbow Division.
The campaign pledges or“ “cicanfii‘g
up” Des Moincs have been followed
upwith vigorous efforts against boot-
leggcrs and disorderly places. numer—
ous clashes with Des Moines police re-
suiting in' the retirement of one police
(chief.
Weeks' wife, who testified against
him and attempted to. collect a 82.500
q
11;,_.
l 'l‘lvlu r for
(Continued on Page Three)
CHALLENGER TELLS
ABOUT N OMINATIQN
Senator Howard S. Challenge:- of
Bridgeport. whose name was suddenly
interjected into the Republican state
convention at New Haven yesterday as
a candidate {or comptroller following
the nomination of, Probate Judge
Frederick M. Salmon of W'estport, was
today explaining to interested friends
how he came into the limelight.
“I was not the candidate of the
['llman-King Healy faction or of the.
pro-Bomback faction" he said. Dir.
Challenger said hehad no idea his
name was to be used until 15 minutes
before the convention opened when
he was called to the women’s head-
quarters without any, idea of what
they wanted. They told him that
they objected to Batman’s nomination
and wanted him to run. He said that
he told them it was too late to start a.
campaign. but after very earnest urg-
ing he 'cOnsented to allow his name to
be prwented to the convention. ' '
"I never met Mr. Salmon until the
conventnion was over and then’!~met
him to shake hands and congratulate
him, upon his nomination"’ said Mr.
Challenger today. _ '
He was strongly supported by we...
mén iii-the convention and lay-alto!
the Bridgeport delegates to whom his
nomination ‘by, Mm. WWW «9“
Strangled to death with his neckfie
and with his skull fractuii-‘d from a.
blow on the back of his head. the body
of an unidentified white man. scgntily
have come
from Norwalk. was found about 9:30
o'clock this morning on theT'ooY of a
negro tenement, on West 59th street
New York city. while nearby on an-
other root was found the body of an-
death
with a necktie. which body was later
identified as that of Lewis Levine, an
The clue that the New York police
”lingual-Nil
soqrn nonwnx, aura. remar.snrrausiin15,¥1m.
Marked by flashes or spirit betwee’n
Councilman Thomas James and Coun-
cilman Charles F. Mills, with inter-
jec‘tions by other members of the
council. last night. a resolution was
introduced by. .Councllman Clarence
council. fixing the salary of the deputy
fire chi is at $150 3 year.
The matter was brought. up first by
Mayor Calvin L. Barton who said that
there was no resolution on the books.
which could be found that would fix
thefalary. He said that the deputies
now received $150 a year with no au-
Muyor Barton said that the item had
been Split into two sections one. his
salary as a llrcman. .(‘Vlllch he was en-
titled to. but which wits not granted
the affirmative vote being lost; the
other the dcputies‘ salary which was
“at granted because the records were
not clear. "
Councilman Mills said that the mat-
ter should be referred to the corpora-
tion counsel and if Deputy McGowan
Wua not entitled to his money that
action should be started to recover iii
if two of the deputies haw: cotton
their money. then Deputy McGowan
was entitled to it.
llt‘.‘ referred to the hydrant bill suit
as being a just bill. and said that the
city had to spend hundri-ds 01' dollars
on a Law suit just to Satisfy lln whim
of some of the members or tlu- Board
of Estimate. who requr-i ll. uppro-
priutc the money to pay the bills. and
he did not sce why the city Should he
forced into the' shim:- pi'l-dit'ulnt’lit
again. .
The council is clcctml by tin city to
do the bidding of tlic chin-1.x nnd as
they see best in their juslcimm, and
to administer the affairs nl' the city in
a proper way. 1r they approve of a
hill. and send it to the Board of I-Zsti-
mate. believing the it should he paid.
the board. "bur ,thl» council 3. (1.
says “no." and r: l‘ ~; to appropriiawiti
the money.
The people of Noruulk are fair and
will not force McGowan l0 {:0 to court
to collect mom-y due him. in: said. so
that if the Denial of listimntc requcs
to pay thi- l.i!l some of the people will
go down in tinir pockets and play the
bill lhcmscln s and thus cast the: onus
' who refused to pay
of Slllll‘lli: on thus».-
just bills.
Councilman Juzncs said that he (lid
in put; McGowan was
entitled to ra a any mouy)‘ aw: :i
lirelnun. l." in; wins cm... to
n]0ng~_\‘ 35 mini-v cilit'i'. DFClillbo the
O
at)! EAT-‘Ei"\ i‘ i
l1 (‘2
, (Continued on Page Two)
ERAEEEE ARR PflllEE
TAERS AT lilWANlS
Dr. James W. Inches, of De-
troit, and William P. Eno,
of Saugatuck, Heard by
Many Members.
Coming at lifts time as it did. the
address or \‘t’liijl’liil P. lino, o: .Janga-
tuck, an expert on scientific handling
of tragic, delivered at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon at the loyal ; James
hotel yesterday noon. was most appro—
priate. Mr. lino was the first man to
devise a set 0: rul'cs for the handling
of traffic which could not only be
adapted nationally but internationally
Mr. lino. it will be remem-
bered, he man who was invited to
France the French government to
arrange for tradicv rules for that (Gull-
r '.
t 1With Mr. Eric at the luncheon was
Dr. James W. Inches. Police Commis—
Sioner of the City of Detroit, Mich, Dr.
Inches proved ta most interesting
speaker delivering his facts. and he.
had plenty of them, with much facil-
ity. ..
Mr. Inches. in part spoke as fol-
lows: “Detroit is the father of mien--
tific tmflic regulation. The, first steel
tower system directing traffic was
originated in that city and (are,
adop ed by New York city.
" en I went into ofl‘ice, politics
played a” prominent part in the police
circles. One room wouldn‘t speak to
another. I immediately cut all poli-
ties of the police department making
promdflon and éppointntents on merit
only. We now have a police dEpart-
merit whose members are well paid
and whose department is wonderiul.
From 31.600 3 year. the men have
been'raised to 32.160 3. year. We pay
our police superintendent $5,999 a
year. . '.
“Cut politics out officity lite and out
of police'departmenfs. I have 2,1430
men under me and I know has? one
of. themvoted. If yen make good in
the Detroit department. you are going
uyrwhether a politician isbehind you
or not: if you don't vmaize good,’ you
7 Civil serflceis
as well.
i
$150 it! YEAR
Brown. which was later passed bv the
‘ L
money paid the other deputy vim-{:7
. moss. until the next meeting.
, to the moral and statute larva. .
Cloudy and coolectonlght and Sat.
‘R Q“
\VASHINGTON. Sept. 5.———Con-
action to limit coal prices and effect
the most advantageous districts of
fuel supplies wasrthe purpose ol? 8.
conference in which nearly half “a
hundred representatives of business.
industry, railroads. public utilities and
the government met today at the De-
partment of Justice.
Invitations for the conference were
issued by Secretary Hoover on behalf
of the president's fuel commission, at
the request of the Chamber of Com—
merce of the lTnlted States. with a
view to considering such measures of
co~operation as will insti're a speedy
return of the coal situation to normal.
Specifically the conference was to con-
sider measures not only for the ex-
pedition of coal movement, but also
for the voluntary limiting of coal
stocks accumulated by business and
industrial consumers. as well as for
the diversion to general market re-
quirements of coal normally produced,
only for certain industries.
CARNIVALS MAY ’
' RE ARRUSHER HERE
Common Council Takes No-
tice of 'Complaints About
the Large Number of
Such Afl’airs This Season.
Councilman Charles F. Mills an-
nounced his intentions at the Septgan‘
held last night otrintroducing a rescin-
flon at the'next meeting which would
do away with thé carnival nuisance in
this city. During the course of his talk
to the council. when he denounced the
many carnivals that tune been held
here this summer. he said:
“Norwulk has been suffering from
an infection of carnival virus this
year und'the conditions in the city in
the past. summer have been intoler-
able. These- affairs have been a
nuisance and have been run with no
rcgnrd to the rn’oral or the statute laws
or the Laws ol‘ decency.
"This is about the only city that has
tolerated this nuisance and about the
only city wlierethe authorities have
not been called do‘wn (tor letting them
run.
“.1“ Stamford the chairman of the
Committee of 1m.) called on Mayor
Treat and told him that unless the
giunus of chance and the other forms
of gambling were stopped by him. the
state- police would be called in.
“it there is a gathering of me: . or
boys in any place having a game of
craps, and the police come .along. the.
players are arrested. but boys under
18 have been allowed to play the many
wheels that have existed at carnivals.
and have been allowed to gamble
away their money at devices where a
doll. or candy—ti or aluminum. have
been given away as prizes. or at the
wheel where for'thc sum of a dime.
one may win a (30113;. thus paying ten
for one. ‘ > _
““‘c as officials of the city would
not care to issue licenses for gambling
devices to be run along our highways
and we should not allow this. These
things must stop.” .
Mr. Mills said that he had intended
offering the resolution at the meeting
last night. but that he would hold it
up, because of pressure of other busi-
All carnivals. with the possible ex—
ception of a combination of the up-
town and downtown; (ire companies.
and perhaps the wofid war veterans.
would be stopped, but these carnivals
would have to be'run with due regard
hummus '2 .
‘ hummus
PARIS. Sept. 15 (Associated Press}.
--The German reparation? ‘cfisis
shifted to London today, On the re.
cannot the reportvfrom Paris that.
Bank of England ofliciala would corp .
fer with President Rudolph _Baven-J
stein. president of the Mchxbank.
Some plan for the partial guarantee
of German Treasury notes, the pay-
ment of which is now due Belgium.
willibe proposed. ' . .. ‘ ,
'One suggestion which is under cor.-
sideration by the Bank‘r of England.
according to reports from German
sources. is that the latter bank accept?
the German notes dated. eighteen
arter If
A Fire Which Started in American
' Quarter Is Making Rapid Headw
sideration of a. program of voluntary"
bér meeting of the common comm.
“Dr. Rays: ' SECopeland. Commissioner
and Fourteen liat
Missmg———Amer1can
Accounted For
LONDON. Sept. 15.-——The admiral
mommanding the British squadron at
Smyrna. has warned the
authorities in the city that it the mas—
sacres are continued the Turkish
quarters will be bombarded, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens
LONDON. Scpt. Lin—An American
destroyer. which has arrived ‘at Pi—
raeus. Greece, reports that the Turks
entered the British consulate at Sm-
yrna and murdered an official there
who was assembling the archives.
says a Router dispatch from Athens
today. Postmaster \Vilikinson is al—
so said to have been murdered. as
well as other Englishmen. Sir Harry
Lamb. the consul—general. is bclievcd
to have escaped on board a worship.
LONDON. Sept. 15 (By The Asso—
ciated Prcss).——Fr0m one thousand to
two thousand Christians had been
massacred in Smyrna. by the Turks
ficfore the fire which swept the, Armc—
tbc Greek Army, it is charged in semi-
ofi‘icial and other
from Athens received here today.
Among the Turkish outrages was
the carrying off of many girl pupils of
Forces 0f IriSh
Try to Seize
tlillllANlil-Z uws
‘WllllllllllSCRlMlNAlE
3 AllAlRST WRMEN
Mrs. H. O. Huvcmcyer 0! Green-
wich. and Miss Alice Paul of the
Natioz‘ul “'oznau's party addressed an
Lil.ldl(‘z‘.('\3 of some 75 women. repre-
senting \arious towns in Fairl‘; '
County. at the home of Mrs.
Lewis. Ed. in Saugutuck, yesterday at
tcrnoon. the; ig topic being the prt’svnt
E.
union, which discriminate against
women.
Both speakers urged the women.
who have lieen invited to lunar tho ad-
dresses in the hope of getting them to
lend their support to the appeal to
congress to change the Constitution so
that these laws discriminating against
women can be abolished. The meeting
was; a most interesting one, and those
present showed keen interest in the
subjcct discussed by the speakers.
illSlREAll-le BY *
‘ MASliEll MEN
CHAMHERSBURG. Pan Sept. 15.—
W’illiam Hollingsworth. a. laborer. of
V‘Vaynesboro. seventeen miles from
here, who was taken out Vl'ednesday
night and mistreated by masked men.
robed. in white .and the letter “K"
branded on each cheek and his forc-
head. was‘at his home today, recover-
ing from the attack. He was brand-
ed with a chemical that is not expect—
ed to leave scars. ' There is no clue to
the identity of the fifteen or twenty
men Hoiiingsworth said attacked him.
' Holiingsworth said he was taken to
a field at Smithbulg. near the Mary-
land line. and brandedahecause he is
alleged to have cruelly treated his
mother. who is 110114 in a. poor house.
Hits hair was cut in a grotesque man-
ner andonesside of his mustache was
out off. When he denied he had
crueui'i treated his mother. he was
beaten with sticks. A rope was tied
around :his neck. Hollingsworth said.
and there Was talk 3310113 this attack—
m'en' left him in the field and, he could
hisown.‘ way home:- , ’ . ,
‘ The afithorifies are conducting an
investigation. ' *
Emma lifefiiox. .
mmm £2317 ions:
35:27:71“)an sis—beanie
from alcoholism are menacing. here.
of math. said today.’ mung the
first months or this year. there were _
169 deaths {rem dim. as {com
moat-ts from ate. Beggar—under
this proposal. , » ‘uld » nteedr
Nomlk mafiasrmnch of it Was
crew which went out to ”locate flag!
' break; . l
i U} ‘1
theorisinfl mien
ham.
Thousands Are. Homeless in the. Destruc
' the Entire European Section —— Am
Consulate Among the Bu . _
uralized Americans:
Turkish ’
'sul-General Horton, relate ten-i
niau and other quarters of the Asiai
Minor seaport. recently evacuated by g‘tion, the fire was
Greek messages cres and other crimes.
existing laws in- several states 01' the:
era of hanging him. The white—roped-
' ..m 6113”"“183.
n
ildings Dost:
Born Petiple Arc
'\
ithe American Gil-13' College, it is
I“Tattle Greek ballet is that the the”
set by the Turkish) conceal the t i
'of their alleged misdeeds. ” g
A considerable share of the pm
loss from the are. the 5:92:11 i
‘ty
" is estimated in Graph 91:
‘ which _ , . 7.
at one billion francs (3.1mm.L 375.0 , .
000 at present m 5313),,“
upon American firms. __ ._ 7,
A message from Greek semi-om
lsources atcAthens. dated Thaw
'«feads:
i “Absolutely trustworthy pe
.‘belongiug to the foreign colonies
(Smyrna. and notablyfimericansw
ing here on the destroyer Sim
which also brough’ t United States.” _
details regarding the W.
,lSm‘yrna following the big fire “31., =
lrcduced the Armenian. Greek 731G:
2. European sections of the town tctfll
jes. i t 1!: general con: ‘
“Accord us 0 e g
' started ny'the Tag“
to cfface the traces of their means
His! ,, 7
matron of the Amer-man Girls’ Gone’.
..——-
(Continued on Page my “
Irregulars ~ ,
Strategic Paints
attack Warsaw and?
' tcbello 38111815: A .
phone Exchange and
Kingsbridge R a i by a
Station.
BELFAST. Sept. 15.—r(Associa£etl
Press.)-—-Forces 0t irregular-s this
morning attempted to seize Yam
strategic points in the southern”:-
tier. of Dublin. according 1:0 41W
es received here. The places attacks
ed include the Wellington and Putt-f
to‘mllo barracks. the telephone Vex-
change and the Kingshridge station‘
3' the Great Southern and Wm
Ila
nway. ,
T ‘;e firing was particulars; has?
and continued for three hours. (>deth ,
mainly from snipers stationed on
roofs. ~ '
The guard at the , telephone a;
Change was smoked out. and then u;-
sailed in" men with bombs and retro:
yes. The dispatches made no m
tion of the number of casualties. .
BELFAST. Sept. 15.—-(.=}L=socia_u£'
Press.)~——Heavy firing continue-ad in! '
ing the greater part of the night
Dum‘alk. Several attacks were ‘
pulsed by the Free Status; The Dua-
daik races enabled the Republicamiaq
collect in .the town- They alternate;-
thc destruction of severed bridges:
all were without success- '
At a. special meeting of the 1
Social Club held last evening. it
planned to hold tic annual i ..
of the club in observance of I
Independence Day. on the night
September 20. at the Savoia W
rant, South'Mam' street. a}: 8 c, ,
( D. ’11). 7 ,
Invitations are to he sent? to 7,
Calvin L. mama E.
Judge George H. Vowel-353.311 ,
ney John 3‘: Cum.” also to the, .
ficers or the £de m
League to attend the min ' : _
The banquet' is on m tell! silk
year in commuting .ot the ..
fyingofthenafipmionon”
her. 20. 1870. and is m an ,
fair where there in harmony 13G”
gathering of Italian Mic. The .
one: will be to: the members
their invited m. 1‘77 _ . of .
s
There will beam 7
which are to toughen by vellfl
local menyand the Marin be
assisted byJohh m an:
Norwalk Chronicler