Mom... 3:... madman as... . sown Hewitt. gross.
ssmnusm 1370
1!
,_—
T 0 Prevent
’i‘itcomb’s Request.
. ctirut was suspended for two weeks
n ginning Monday licxt by a procla-
. ltion issued yesterday by Governor
flake. The period from October 9 to
‘ 23 was proclaimed a. “season of
drought" as a. precaution against for-
cst fires.
“Recent experiences in nnizhiurlns
stains. where climatic condfi'f'vns have
oxistwl as we urn having in ('minol‘ti-
cut. mum proven that thcrc‘is grave
'Illllii‘i'l‘ of firm from hunting." the».
()Vf‘rnlii‘ wrote to Superintendent
h n W Titcomh oi’ the state board of
‘4 hories and game in a. letter request-
: him to take straps nl OR’K‘ to brim.v
he proclumution to the attention of
,1] gnms wnrdum. It was at Superin-
..~mlr‘nt Titcomh‘s rr-qucst made fol-
lowingr u. conformer with State For-
r-stt‘r Austin l”. llawcs. than: Gnvnrnor
1»ch lhfllli‘il thi- proclamation as fol-
lows:
'I‘liu I'rm-hlmntion.
“To whom it inn}. r‘nilr'crnzva
in pursuance to tho authority vosicd
in inr- unrlvr (’Ilinptcr 2%le llcvisod
i'wl‘l'llifi‘f‘l of HHS. l licrr-hv proclaim a
ii-‘n mo of Drought. for two we-cks from
u. «lay. ()rtnlu-r 9th. during which
lzriw the hunting sonson shall he sus-
“ overnor Lake Suspends
Hunting Season in Conn.
The hunting season throughout Con ]
o
Forest Fires
eason 0f Drought’ Is Proclaimedfor Period of 2 ~
Weeks-Recent Experiences m Neighboring
States Causes Executive to Act Promptly on
Dryest Period in Con-
necticut in 8 Years—Governor Says Suspen-
sion Will Be Raised If Suflicient Ram Falls
to Eliminate the Danger.
i
in force for all kinds of game until
'tobcr 23rd.
monday' m unvrznmvr J. LAKE.
"Governor."
"I am led to issue this proclamation
owlm: to the large number of protests
which have been scnt to me by owners
of forost lands. and other declarations
that the conditions in the forests are
such at tho prcscnt time as to make
ilrws almost inevitable if hunting is
allowed." said, the governors letter to
Snpcrintcndcnt Titcomb. "If condi»
tions should change before the expira-
tion of the time specified for the con-
tinuance- or the closed season which.
in your opinion. would allow hunting
privileges without fire hazard. kindly
ndviso me and I will suspend the proc;
lsmation earlier than the date set.
cmflinuod his letter.
The hunting sc-ason for all game
birds was to have. begun (Ii Monday.
Under the my; the open season he—
gins annually on October 8. but as
this data fails on Sunday this year.
and hunting is prohibited on the Sub-
hath. it would have begun the next
day. except for the governor's procla-
mation. The legal limit for the open
season on 5::me birds is November 28.
The suspension applies to all game.
' iwmlcd and till provisions of tho law
l‘l‘liii‘lng to the closed season shall be
_ American Craft
Sweeping Interpretation of
the Dry Law Made by Sec-
retary Daugherty Is Ap-
proved by the President.
WASHINQ’TON. Oct. 7—«Tho execu-
lilo branch of the government was
ynrewding to the immediate enforce-
n.» nt today of the interpretation of the
pro‘iiiblfilm nmendfncni. and the en-
invest-writ act. by the legal brunch as
w'nltillllng the transportation or sale
.i' 1. i‘l'll‘ on American vessels. wher-
wlvratcd. and the presence of
>i1 foreign ships iond ,cvery-
within American .ter'rltorial
'i ||iiil
u In. ..
ll lit: ' 4.
A: ring on orders issued by President
. ‘ iallilllle,‘ immediately after publica-
l mu yi-sterdsy oi! the opinion handed
«inwn by the Department. of Justice.
l '-Lli‘lnln Luskcr of ' the Shipping
lb 11rd was moving to stop at once the
:ilo- or transportation of liquor on
government ships, while Secretary
Mellon was prover-ding to give due no-
(Continued on Page Three)
Prohibited
. From Selling Liquor Anywhere
W ’miumius llll
Tl] BE RESERVED
On Thursday, October 12th. Colum-
bus Day. the local Italian societiessre
to honor Christopher Columbus. as is
their usual custom. There will be a.
street psi-ode st 1 p. m" arbour tho
Sons of Italy. the Columbus Citizen's
League, Court Edmondo as Amicis.
the Santa. Rocco Society tag the Ma-
rin. 88. Dell' Assunta Societies. together
with other organizations. will be in
the line. of march.
The Sons of Italy Band will provide
the music for the marching. while, in
the evening. from 5 until 8 o'clock. on
the lawn of the home of Dr. V. V.
Ciuusi. South Main street. a. free con-
cert will be given.
Then. in the evening. from 8 o'clock
until midnight there will be a. dancer.
hold in the hall of the new Odd Fel-
lows' building. A jazf orchestra of
six picrns will provido the music.
iicc to priviito owners. tho prohibition
iul to both to tnkv offer-t nt onco. or
so soon as vessels roach homo ports.
'l‘lii- ’l‘rcnsury H‘lt'l‘f'iul'fi' also was
charged with the“ formulation of reg-
‘llflllOnH for tho cnfnrcomcnt as to
foreign ships. to hcgin as soon as such
l‘t'glllfliiflns r‘nn lw- promulgated.
Tho next (low-lovinrnt iiwnitcrl in
My snuiilirin :is l'orcsm-n by both At-
i
>l'lll'V (lrnvriii Iluuglu-rty and Chair.]
:iiin llizislwr. Wits :1 nmvo by t'nroign
lino->1 to swung ii. finiil (ii-tormiilatlml
in ill" courts or lllt' application of
Amm'u-un dry laws to foreign ships
f‘llll‘i'illg Amt-rial.“ territorial waters.
in the opinion those were construed to 9
include- watl‘r not only within the
three—mile limit oi.’ Continental United
Finn’s. but also (if the- l‘hlllipplnes, the
Hnwnllan islands. l‘orto Rico, the N ir-
gin islands urul Alaska. thl- Panama
Tho line of march of the parade
will be \Vashington street to South
Main sin-cl, to Monroe street. to Rsii~
rniid avonuv. to North Minn street. to
\V’cst, avenue. to Wall street. to High
street. to 'North avenue. to Main
strm-i. to “'311 street. to West avenue.
to North Main street to W'nshington
street, and disbund. This line of
march may be altered before the par-
"do, but is the one that has been too-
lntivoly decided upon.
EHIJREH SER‘VIEE
Tl] BE BRflAflBASTEll
Residents of New England will have
their first taste of relayed broadcast-
ing Sunday morning when the com-
plete exercisol of the South Congrega-
tional Society of Boston are sent. out.
from Amrzid WGI. at Mgdford Hill-
side. Muss.
Rolland broadcasting has been done
with mnkmi success in other parts of
the country. notably Pittsburgh and
.\.ew York. Broadcasting or church
Canal zont- living c-xcoptcrl hocausc
of its spm'iill» ~:.i‘lliDtl0ll in the en-
furt‘i'iiwnt ulzitutl- itself.
'l'iml'l ‘i\.‘.. ‘s Hugs-{cation today that
("ongrdss might be asked to take up
the bill llltl‘liiilived more than a your
ago in lil-prcsentutive l‘:(llll(}nrlfi,
Pt‘i‘llflyl‘nilll’d. ilcpulilir'uli. which
would poi-unit American Vflfise-nxer
ships cngugwl in t‘oro-igxi collllucriw. to
«Ml liquor beyond lilo tlirrc—mill- lllll-
it.
‘i limirinrrs or: ”ii“ hills. roproscma-
“VHS of Ann l‘l.‘.’li.‘ shipping lines cons
:omlni they could not compete with
r‘mrciivn ...~i M on whhh liquor was
sold. '
“(floors of tlic Anti-Saloon League
l
, l
\ .
st'l‘Vim-s in Boston has also been ac-
complished. but on Sunday morning.
Uriolwr s, this entirely new feature in
illt‘ ruriiu program of "the Northeast-
(-rii States will be inaugurated.
The entire church We of the
South Congregations! church. tuna-
larly known as Dr. Hale's church, will
be fed through seven miles ,0! tele-
phone wire to the high-powered Am-
mrl Broadcasting Station. where it will
be amplified and broadcaster! by radio
all over New England.
Three sensitive microphones spe-
clsily designed. are used in e church
to pick up. the waking and at”
one on the minister's reading disk. sn-
other at the echo emu. and. tho third
at. the rear of the choir loft. “the
speech and music..an are» mi-
crophone are amplified nudgtbon our-i
-ried seven .milu to :Medtbrd limit.
by land telephonic mu when they-
are further. simplified to unite up for
. sny ion. or enemaimmnmr this
telephone wire.
ters the tun-mime“ Iii; .» was
through in. «commandment-tor
tubes and than 'guufilatomnd’ont or
ms—omuslv opposed the mensurc, do-
unrlun‘ it was their intention to ox-
lL-il thr Amcricun. drought to the
was.
Aftrxr tho hcnrinirs. the fight for the
ll<li"ll\ vndcd, the explanation
'llirlo privatnlv that the ”prob-
mil lirw-n solved" by the action of
flipping llonril in stocking its
Hm with lhw things a. thirsty travel-
er lvninnriovl.
"W'mslllnreui: ilic rlry temper of the
“was“. lcmlpm declared there was no
‘ ”1““- ‘M the hill.
‘h;;r.‘-Plill!lk“r vxprcsscd the opinion
Suvrhrnfinglleu of any decision of the
m. ”MM curl. American ships would
”fir (:m‘ M ’1 W'I‘manent dimdvant-
though 21:51:; illustration that even
Gian Shins WW inrcrstlon as to for.
‘Dr'r'vonl lil‘jr hynlllllpld it would net
. “Mum,“ limit. 3:: liquor up to the
he shipping Board
{Minnow c
l
I
swam
if] ‘
.4
m . mm m... the enforcement the high sntenn‘s otths Wag
.‘s “y’l'whzoml‘. Jumper tho nation. . , , h
'24 In”? M build up Artist-tun Thu church We: “£03m ,.
. hr- Orient “a. South Mons: £01!“th -
' no...“ which be M as”
I .10 ”am ‘ '
ll:
an
harsher in ,zthowcms' " ,
Bus that m .3... .
‘lIE llili il‘Ell Tll‘Wlill
Geneva Mitchell, Offers Let-
. ter in Asking Annulment
—-Mate, Son of Wealth,
Absent. ‘ ‘ '
Neither Robert S. .gsm ‘ nor an
attorney representint him, W” in the
Supreme Court. New ,York, yesterday
when Mrs. Robert S. SING-80. formerly
Geneva Mitchell at the "Midnight
Frolic." appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Tierney to ask that her.
rrl be annulled.
main-gm”. youngest s'on\ot the late
John A. Savage. wealthy steel manu-
facturer or Duluth. Minn.. was not
twenty-one when he eloped to Milford.
Conn.. with Miss Mitchell. who was
seventeen. Their dreams of romance
were quickly dispelled. Married
March 5. Mrs. Savage told Justice
Tierney yesterday. she had not. lived
with her husband after March 6.
It all started last winter when Sav-
age. came down from Milford with a.
group of fellow students in a. prepar-
atory school thero and went' to the
"Midnight Frolic" on the New Am-
sterdam Roof. Miss Mitchell was one
of the pogo girls. Each night they
had a. race across the stage. fl‘he
night young Savage wss there. Miss
Mitchell. wearing a white sweater
with a huge "Y" on it. won.
Qusmnad But Made Up.
Savage was preparing for.Yn.ie and
one of his brothers had been tullbnck
J
(Continued on Page Three)
llll. HARRIS Will
ENTERlAlN 30MB
HllNilllEll fillESTS
Charles H. Harris, of Ledgewood
Farm. will entertain this week Sey-
mour M. Stone the world's celebrated
American artist who has created,
such a furor abroad with his wonder-
ful paintings; also Arthur Zinkin.
head or The Zinkin Producing Com—
pany of New York.
Mr. Stone has achieved an artistic
triumph during his fifteen years' resi-
dence shroud. Many members of
royalty and their friends or every
part of Europe at. for him. Among
the distinguished person-gee Mr.
Stone pointed are Lady Cynthia. sis-
ter-in-lsw of Princess Patricia. of Eng-
land: Princess Marie Alex-marina
Federovnl. direct closeout of Catherine.
the Grant of nus-is: Duchess Louis
sister-indnw. oi: the Queen of Belgium:
Admiral Viscount sud Viscountus do
Ferdinand or France: Admiral Riche-
lieu: Count and Countess Lei-chem
berg; Baroness Frederick is Husen of
Denmark: and Mrs. Charles E. Put-
tseIrrxi. wife of Brigadier General *‘U.
Mr. Stone is the proud possessor of
the most; distinguished decoration
conferred upon him by the Hound of
Savcis. Italy, wrl is thus msde
Knight'Commnmier of the Constantin-
lan Order or St. George. Only thus
of these decorations have been made
in the world.
(Continued on Page my”
claim
WESll‘illll Hill
The Norwnlk Police department to-
day fears a serious accident on VVest-
port hill as the result of the wet. slip-
pery pavements. Several minor acci-
dents hspp cd this morning on the
hill in which automobiles made two
or three complete turns and landing
against the curb or on nearby lawns.
but fortunately none'of the accidents
proved serious. A police omcer was
stationed on the top of the hill during
the morning and will be kept there
the'rcst of the day. The Connecticut
company sprinkled sand on the hill.
.Harold D. Smith, of Mcridcn. was
proceeding down the hill in his au-
tomobile., The car skidded and land-
ed against a tree. No one was in-
Jured. but the machine was damaged.
Another car proceeding up the hill
skidded. turned 9. couple of times
around. and landod upon n near; by
awn.
8m..~ol Charleston.
Ft. 1.. collidpd with “other machine
on Em Wall ctr-est, this morning. The
'am.m to both car. was slight.
W
coon-r 8m” 7, _ .
, mun. domms
Among the motors who flocked to
anneal, thethird smarter ths'world
_ _ amiss. ninja”?
Plunfitfis 9nd gdofendsnts ‘who’ would
has been m inure gnu-nor 'or
Common Igloo. courts whit-s short
calendar sessions were bet 4 held»
mod to
s
LsWflran these cuss were
"Dartmou- clients ”itNewJW—M
**«‘°t.!r°°!lfllm_¢ot ooh week ;
This moans-stats not ’9“
. 038$”!!de
Ion Mommy est-Inn. Mum
silinil‘mlllliii
‘ the murders at Rev. Whesler Hall and
Street: Improveguents.
FAIRFIELD. Oct. Viv-SWIQh Fair—
neld willing to let Southvort set up
housekeeping with Que _ns Farms,
provided Sonthporten’ pay their share
of the joint housekeeping bill in the
way of, taxes due. my. Sonthport
won't go. ‘ " “ “* ‘
The other-«hut of the. newly pro-
posed town. Greens Farms. also has
been given permisslcin to leave its
parent. Westport. but only (in con-
dition timber-eons Farms pays over
to the public funds of W'estport a,
sum sufficient to cover costs of recent
street improvements.
‘ Debt Too Hes-r7.
Faced at .the start by a. debt to
Westport for improvements benefit-
ing only the Greens Ens-ms rvsection.
with the 9 per mt. penalty for
failure to ply taxes to Fail-field and
the additoinsl . uncertainty of getting
its desired improvements in the way
of street lights without paying the
bills themselves. the agitators seces.
sion have concluded to remain ‘where
they are aid take their chance of
getting the needs fulfilled through
co—operation with the town of Fair-
field.
Proms! hm.
Southporters had beta fivomblc
to the preposition ss they felt
town or F‘slrfleld had not been giving
the section the support .md improve-
ments. especially in the way of
lights which it doserved. Residents
of Fairneid propel; insist the residents
or the Sauthport. sec on wore alone
to blame in that filmy- k no part in
civic mutton-s snd mod. no effort to se-
cure improvements.
Found Hy Delis. .
John Smith of Pequot Svmmp. who
has been lending a. group of the.
rebels numbering about 40. declared
they would not pay taxes unless they
not lights. . But thoy have changed
their minds on theyfind a 9 per cent.
0“
(Continued on 9130’ Three)
sumo
+ «iiiiiiiii
”maid?!“ Harding supports sweep.
"'8' Opinion of Attorney~Genen|
Daugherty . prohibiting liquor in.
American ships in all waters and on
foreign vowels within the three-mile
limit. ‘ . _
Writ: give ultimatum to cities in-
sisting on immediate occupation of.
Thrace and new crisis is created at
Mudsnls. when Kcmsl's agent axes
time limit for an answur.
Loni bur-son, British Foreign Min-
istor. ho‘ms midnight council with
Premier Poincare in discussion of
Turkish crisis. . >
Greek Minister or Foreign mus
informs Premier Poincare thst he
bu stopped any further advance of
Hellenic troops into Thrace.
Liquor valued at about $1,000,009
united by L’. S. Prohibition agents an-
or walls are battered down in New
York city warehouse. which Federal
Dinrlct Attorney Hayward declu-es to
be storehouse of international boot-
le band. ,
$2159 heart and stout arm of John
William Scott marks the :i‘Come
Back" of Giant: pitcher in. third 511119
of world series.
Willie Stevens returned after ques-
' in by detectives to the home of
3;): Sister. lira Fitness Hull... early
this morning. and the action of New
Jersey suthoritles sharpens interestin
Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills
W
[ORWALK WOMAN WINS
DIVORCE; CLAIMS ORUELTY
" 's a limit to onc's endur-
“civic Mrs. AugultlSchneider.
of Norwslk. married 25 you-s. who
was given a. decree. of divorce from
Emil Schneider by Judge Christopher
yesterday on the, ground or cruel “a
abusive treatment. . She stood it for
nanny yesrs. she continued. until it
bec'sms unbesrsble. She; testtfigd
that she had been brutally. beaten in
the presence of others. . . . ‘ .
,gfier story was conundrum by
Chulel m Page. crosswalk
pause. to whom shellsd rmde com.
outfit and b'y ms. Lilli-u! Nichols of
M Norwflk. who “3d 81!! “themed
the noggin " wheushe cuties Upon
Mr. Solute! efto P '
some rub-
' 1
WiilLet Gresham Go
" 'on Payment for Recent
the. ‘
' 'auini-
, ‘ moguls moment minim-owed.
_ The Great Northern $5m’m06msny
. or. sanggiynroéxjhwsnmmd. but
not'yet‘ reached seriousiproif
Till! CflltlllAllflNS’
‘Authorized.
Two corporationswith capital stoe
aggregating 8105.000 mre formed
yesterda . at. the
Mo! state;
The Crude Oil Detector Co. of New
Haven was incorporated 'with capital
' of 8100.000. Business will be started
with $4.000, with the folldfiv‘lng incor-
porstors: Abram S. Leichter. Daniel
MacDonald and Errol M. Augur.
The Southern Connecticut Roofing
Co. or Norwaik was formed With cap-
itsl of 86.000. The incorporate use
Henry Steel Roberts. Colin M... tiger-
soll and Walter N. Magulre.
The following companies have elec~
ted oilicers:
The P. and D. Auto Parts Inc.. Mer-
iden. president. C. J. Peterson; first
Wispresident. Frank Vii. Dreshler:
second vice-president. William W.
‘Porter: treasurer W. H. A; Maynard;
secretary E. H. Weisgraeber.
(Continued on Page Five)
‘ 1 WEST FlilE
Flll'lNlllN CELLAR
‘ . I .
HEASLIP. Out" ,Oct. .T—One of the
saddest features of the forest fire was
the finding a: the bodies of. eleven vic-
tims of the covets or a. strum cellar
hsthohngBond. his wile. eight chil-
drr-n and. a. hired man.
Rescuers found the bodies of Bond
and his wife withiheirsrzns entwined.
They were suffocated. Two daughters
1'! and 18. lay next. and in a. corner
three 'hmnller children were clasped in
each other's arms. while the remain-
ing three were .mtmod. ‘ about."
:The :only survivor of the family is a
lad of plum are“: who was absen
_ 311': bnnmw~m
property loss inwthe fire whichy‘swspt
so my towns in} Northern Obtarlo.
probably will “mute between seven
sud eight million dollars. The lo- of
lite will slso likely tots! between 80
and (0. while betwoén 150 and "250
est-ms were burned out. according to a
statement issued by Premier Drury
after 0. trip over the stricken area on
s. relief train. . r _
The town! ‘morth Cobalt. Thorn-
ioe. Hamlin. lton and Use Park
‘were destroyed. Helleybury was sl-
most destroyed and Englehsrt sorter-
od considerable damage. New Link-
ensrd was A slight sut‘lerer.
illiS. KEARNS ;
MAY Ritalin
stimuli
Muted improvement was shown at
noon today in the condition. of Mrsi
Ailmo. Kesrns of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who
yesterday morning stabbed herself in
the ion. breast. with a pair or dress-
mslcer’s shears. sit the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M'eckel. 68 Van
Zandt streew Norwnlk. where she
had gone to visit her son, Orin Paul-
son. a. son of a; former husband,
Mrs. Kurtis stabbed herself, to es-
‘cspe the attentions paid her by her
husband. James Kesrns. who hsd fol-
lowed her to this city from Brooklyn.
and from whom she has been separat-
ed .for some time. s, .
She was taken to the Nomlk Hos-
pital in a scrioua,condition yesterdny‘
ridr for awhile. it was believed that
the self-inflicted wound would be 1a.:
m, as the m, pon indjust grained the
hurt. - , , .
_ However. some. im‘ out was
noted in her condition last night and
this profiling. and 13. is hoped that she
mama died the hacks! house yes-
terday morning after his wife stab:
bed herself, and has not been found.
fill-11011811 8-5 is being made for
\
SNOWANDW' , , . '
BAKQQE; .911. foot. .-.7-:jU§W. . .
‘9’..“d,in;fl§htlnx,thsftomst fires, in
tsunami-i pal-ta the state, . ; crime
Walls nchtfiil. 91190,! «mi
districbmtbm have _ mu.
reports inactivate fires on its... lands
“partner but aromas; , first. , ,
"A new me has star-ten in- the viola“?
' CAPITALISSlllfiJillli .Istranja,
Crude OilDetectorvof
‘ Bridgeport Has $100,000
fotnce ot the} secre- i
Fires Break Out
! Sultan. Mohamrhed
Effendi.
LONDON.‘Oct. 7—Greek troops to
the number of 10,000 have been con-
centrated in the Tchatalja. district.
Eastern Thrace. which is under con—
trol of ch cavalry. says a. Central
_News disps. ch. .,
Greek officers are reported to have
distributed arms to some of the popu-
lation of Thrace. adds, the message.
tellingathem to repulse the Turks.
Fires have broken out in the forest
of Istranjaw north of Constantinople.
and are spreading in the direction of
the Busphorous; ‘
LONDON. Qct. 7 (Associated Press)
:-—-A sensation has been caused by a.
letter-from‘Andrew Boner -Law. up~
holding the... British (hvernment’s at-
titude in the Near“ Eastern crisis.
which is given conspicuous publicity
in all the London newspapers today.
The pronouncement is widely held
asequivnlent to 9. direct threat to
withdraw the British' troops from the
Rhine and completely terminate the
entente unless France comes into line
with the British policy in the,Near
East, ' 9
Honor Law's position as potential
head of; potential conservative gov—
ernment in the near future and his
igtimste relations with several of the
preacnt’Cablnet’ ministers are regarded
as giving his view special weight.
med. it is surmised that the Cub-
inet. members. especially Prime Min-
ister Lloyd George and colonial Sec-
retary Churchill had something more
than mere previous knowledge of the
launching of this utterance at ' the
moment of Foreign Secretary Curson‘s
mission to Parts. '
“We are at the straits and Constan-
.
SenSation’Caused by Andrew: Bon'ar Law’s Letter 7
Upholding. the British Government’s Attitude
In. The Near Eastern‘ Crisis —— Re
Named: As His Successor Abdul .M
l
in the Forest of {if g
5 .'
—.._
. port That
IV. Has Abdicatedand- ,,
edjn‘ ’
flnople." says the letter. “not, by your '
own action alone. but by the will 9:
the allied powers whim won the war.
and America. is one of those powers.
CC... ‘
“We cannot alone act as the pollen
man of the world. “u“ Our dmfi.’ -
will be to say plainly to France thélv
it she is not prepared to support'g!’
we shall be unable to bear the burdg
alone. but we shall have no alternstfi'i
except to imitate the government {of ,.
the United States and restrict out at;
tention to safe—guarding the more kn?-
mediate interests or the empire?
TIFLIS'Republic of Gem-gin. “Oct! .
(Associated Press).——-‘ e Tum.
proletariat has won a t victor-3&3”.
says a. telegram sent by the Federated, .
Soviet Republics of the Caucasus to ~
Mustapha. Kema.LPuma, it Angora,
congratulating him on the militant:
successes of the Nationalists.
"Your triumph." adds the meadgej,
‘fib’ill consolidate the friendship w
tween Turkey and Bolshevist Russia.
The citizens of Georgia. Armenia and,
Aurbaijan wish you the same success '
incths-rmturn 0! peace as in War. with
the toll realization of. your national,
pact. Long live the new Turkey. the
ccnquerins‘ Turkish soldiers and Tur}
co-Bol’shevist. friendship." ,
PARIS. Oct. 7.—(Assoélated Press).
Great Britain and' France. as Virepre-
sented by Foreign Secretary _Curzoni .
and Premier Poincare have agreed in
principle thatthe troops of the Turk—
ish Nationalists shall be allowed to
occupy Eastern Thmce‘ only after tho
conclusion of a peace treaty. ‘
Continued on 1?.” my.)
<
LInqullrv
Milllllllllll llllSl *
‘ isillii iiilll’ll
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 7—Absolving
the'motorman of criminal responsi-
bility in the death of John W'asencky.
in Norwalk. on .Tuesday. Coroner
Phelan today made public his finding.
Wmncky was killed whcn a trolley
car from Stamford to Norwalk coilid-
ed with a. wagon in whih cthe deceased
was riding. William P. Rust. of Nora
walk. was motorman of the car.
’ l) PRAISE FARM ,
“OUL‘ ‘ LOA NLIMIT
-. . CHICAGO. Oct. 7.———An amend-
ment; to ‘the Federal land bank act.
designed to increase the farm loan
allmit from $10,000 to: $25,000, has
been prppured for adoption by the
American Farm Bureau ig‘ederation.
which, offlcerssnnounce. . also _wili.be
fathered by the tam bloc. .
“In order to meet the March lat.
1928 payments. it will be necessary
for this legislation to be passe d be-
fore January lst. 1933, as it takes six-
ty days? following application to get. a.
farm loan through.“ declares Pres-
identh. R. Howard.
Elllllilll MINE is
Clflllill iii DYNAMITE
UNIONTOWN. Pa... «Oct. 7.—The
nip-{serious dynamitlng in the:Con-
hell-ville coke strike reflux: in several
months. ooc thismornlng. when
three be“! _bissts closed the pit
month at the Provost ,Mlne. near
Masontown. destroyed the fipple and
demolished the. anyhow. Plans had
been made tore-openthe mine next“
Monday. with non-union. labér. , i. ,
in: AN macadamia; ,
s. i ' , 1' 7 $193.3: 2.? SOLDIERS
. EL PASQ. miss. _ Dog; 1—1.0an
Maxim troops, leg-by General J. G.
n-nob‘u- overtook a rebel roman coin.
. dad by: General». Firs'ncisco‘g'uufi
tail». in the;monnuin‘s”6f'fiursngd.
’mdrmgted :thef insurgents. killing
'Gfloncl Winslow and twenty."
two goth». 1'? V
hols and . capturing ”Gen--
v
c
W's chief
Pointing, .Into - The,
Mills Or Hall
~
x--. ‘Oi’T .
Faniilies.
Assistant Prosecutor Marks
ing an Effort to Run
.: Down Definite Rumors
That Couple Planned
Foreign Trip.
' 4-
NEW BRENSWICK. N. J.. bet. 7.
—John E. Toolan. assistant prosecu-
tor of Middlesex county, when asked
today by a newspaper as to the pro-
gress.ma.de in solvinga’the murder of
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills. said:
“It looks as it the inquiry is point-
ing into the Mills or Hall family.
Somewhere in one of them there is
someone who appears to bow mars
than has been told.'
“Mrs. Hall has not reacted nature,
ally.- She has shown no interest: in
her husband’s death, but instead. has *
gone into seclusion. and will see no i
one." _‘
_ State troopers met a. peculiar set of
circumstances in interviewing. m
teen women members of tho churclf:
All told exactly'the same story. All
said that they had noticed Dr. 13311 -
clean, but had thoughtuiuie about’it'
‘The troopers discovered that all of
Authorities Investigate Fire
At Flax Hill Road Th
(Continued oi: Page mi
2
is Memmg
a .
Five Gallon Still, Ten Feet
of Coil, Keg of 5 Franc:
Mash and Some #0 t her.
Liquid Taken in Charge.
A five-gallon still. ten reef. 01"ch
a. keg at prune mash containing shout ,.
25 gallon-sud a. tub' run at some‘nu‘
quid, which is to be analysed,”
seized by Chief at Police. Willism‘k.
Pennington, this morning, Iollorlnl.
his investigation. together with, 731;.
Ohio! Georgé Bosnrdus (use sj ilk-e
which‘ broke out in the two-Mil?
house at 38-and 4o Flax mum
about 10 o’clock. The fire was in tho
side or tub portion or the lions-oc-
cupied. by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beam
who are part owners of the house...“
Employes o! the fiCluett- ,Peabod!
company *noticed smoke coming from.
thewroot of the house and Box 1!
rough. The Centml Station rampant
armor! and comm the roof:
method-is“ in flames: and imam,
Withichis also psi-scones». gig
into" tw’om full of smoke *md
I" . , .7 :. c , ,
MGM: shot-red. that a hero
and Mrs. Mills were together a. great, .‘
Norwalk Chronicler