Refugee Situation i
tians Is Guaranteed
TANAK. Oct 13.———(By The Asso-
d Press). —-A general retirement
' 6 Turkish troops from the. im-
-t1- vicinty of Chanak is in prog-
Channk dispatch Thursday 11.n-
uncod an advance of the Turkish
runs tow‘srd the British lino. again-9t
hich the. British commander 9““
(ml‘ as a. violation of tho armistice
rr-omcnt. The Turkish commander.
hing. declared he had not yet re-
1’11 ontlncatlon of the armistice.
~1ld give orders for retirement
~ vs such notice came.
"AN'T‘INOPLE. Oct. .13 (As.
Prepay-11“: Greek patriar-
1 he moved from Constanti-
1. :11 filonnt Athos unless effective
11 .1111! ror the safety of the Chris-
: 1.1111:1,tlc1n are given by the forth-
~.,.c Nunr East peace conference.
18 in Progress
merican Red Cross Commission to Handle
11 Athens—Creek Patri-
archate May Be Moved from Constantinople
to Mount Athos Unless Protection to Chris-
! Meanwhile the authorities are pro—
ceeding with provisional plans to es-
I iablish the seat of the spiritual head
of the church on the slopes of the
”holy mountain."
ATHENS. Oct. 13
Press). ———The I. nited States Govern—
mrnt throguh its Charge d'Aflslres
here Jefferson Coffer}. has taken steps
for the dispatch to Greece of an Amer-
lcun Red Cross mission to handle the
{refugee situation here. News of this
action. coupled with the announce
ment that the Red Cross had donut 111
on additional $101) 000 for relief work
l 71.15 immensely cheered the Greek poo
rlc
' I The tragcdi of the refugee problem
lies in the fact that virtually all abln-
bodlod Greeks and Armenians in Asia
Minor were deported into the interior
as prisoners of the Turks. and that
Groove today must succor several bun-
and children
(Associated
.1111c11111cen1nni ls contained in drorl thousand women
rrumn 1111111 11:.- :1 mixed council or will henceforth have no husbands and
(“um-l: hierarchy to the Foreign fathers to provide for their wants.
pistol-‘1 oi“ 1111- mllrvd Governments,
1111111111.: protection. (Continued on Page Four)
tire Company of the 217
crsons on the City of
onolulu, Which Burned
‘ 1 estcrday. Accounted for.
NN FRANCISCU. (lot. i.’l (By The
«minted l'l'CBH).-‘Tllc radio. man's
tile of spare and that hardly less
v.1: thlu1; the fellowship of those
1. :10 down to the sen in ships. stand
pull. |1l1~ today {or the surety of 217
.1111— 1111. ship's company of the
.111.1 1- City of Honolulu. which burn—
mummy.
readiness with which mariners
1. dozen croft. from pleasure
1i.
1. in 1211.11d1mnght of 'thc l‘acil‘ic
' ”11111.11 tlwmsvlvrs for the rescue
1 . .1: «111-.1 rvsnod i‘cllow travelers
1.1: 1111i 1111 vclm of a story that
-v11:,'.:1.11tl1ut inen huu foigot-
ilrlu of tho tolling but til"
':11- radio's purt belongs to a.
.lvrn gem-ration. They min-
«1l1l thing and this new one,
l‘ff‘.
F 14'Sll‘lilwlv “bile she Was 670
:l Hun 1'1“ :lro 1' :..1l (”‘0 bloke
. inc smuml class cnhlns of 12111
-1 (mo time pride ol‘ the. North
1.111 l.’lo_yd Line. and mole r11: oni-
‘(1f the Lou Angel”! Sir-ain-
Ii:
‘ tzll.‘ l‘
1;. (fompuny's new Honolulu nerv-
l'nmtconntohly the- (lumen calm-d
i1 fi“fl-I.TVJIT} on the. lighting crow
, 11211 hours later, it was neces-
1111 “Immiv-n snip. lint INTO“: that
.11 1111:1111 illn l’J‘III“ Inid [11111.1 far
(I W'lllt‘ Hm “S H Su' that means
lnntvr. distress in! human extrem—
1111 ill lls:l1 14:191.
’wl. ships. H111, ltlnterprisr‘. (11.1111:
.111 Illll'. -:111l tln- Thomas, an
1":1'1srv1lri. basil-(111ml from llrt-
1111:l.i .lln signal :md turned
posi‘ion the operator had
’1 112nm yacht, ilw Coolant.
III::‘I“IllI‘i with «'1 party. in-
1111111111 Anderson. brothers
. nwn-v‘l‘, H. L. Doncnoy.
.3111.
\1
INF. I11
1.1.1.. 11
l‘ iftecn
IILI’ SENSIINEII
II.A IITNET TIES
’P“"’I8T1ETIIAEEIII
illi
rnmr' :1: " ‘l1c\V'n."I1I1.1'f-v;1r-irilflt
rlw- “TH-i 1 3,11 for 411 1‘111111-w'y1‘s-
iuy {If .11 .11, »I111"'. I’M." I.
lock, 11"": the lIzrw: m: «'1». pulp
com 1‘. "ill-":1. . {1 on: Nova
i". 1W" '> " ”'“W‘ "“1“” of
’='\ 1111' :'-1 i1 l‘Oll 1i not be
'lm railroad draw
r‘miliw 1! r1 l'aw
.4“...
IlJlllEI‘111,gl.g_
111.1 '1'11111" [:1
';.:~ I~;11::1..1
.Iph Bennett held
until he noticed that
1".lri1 v1.1a being towed
I». 2".“ (1.123 "Theodore
'11.: 112w Ilrl Star “Nor-
, 1'1'! i. .1111 to ram into the
11111,». 11.11 1'IIIf 11.13 coming in and
all“ ”Film 1.: t 111- 1rds the bridge.
1‘.» ll'lll'n 1.1 1‘ e Jews and Captain
1 '1 \rirl .' rounded. The rail—
." ‘I '11 1: 1 .. Opened Ior him and
. . 1 l to keep the Hartney
- ..1‘s of the Washing-
“ 1*». to avoid drifting i'or-
Mmming the railroad
'1
I
‘1
i
.,' i" “I‘ll” passed back and
1 "31» time that the Hutt-
~.,_, 1‘ ‘= H‘- aml it Is not known
'0 inycd the opening or
1' " \W‘nt wrong, a. work-
"V‘Ilzml in repairing some
-~ on the west bound track
’ “11..”
. .,'“ “" lied up and many driv-
.5 .~ 11:1 10 get to East Norwalk.
‘ Norwalk, had to 1:0 11D
n down to their destina-
'" ”1'10 can be
attached to
real Achievement of Radio
Saved Lives of Passengers
'131111‘11111111101111
11111111111 11111111111
PLANS 1111131111311
Plans for the new church building
were accepted last night at a. specla.
meeting of the parishioners oi’ the
First Congreg rational church in the
parish house. The plans call for a
semi-ore proot structure. of Colonial
type. constructed of brick and tile
with steel and cement sheathed with
white clapboard along the lines of the
old type of New England church.
The plans for the. church Were accept—
wl alter Charles C‘. Grant. architect,
had described them' in detail. using
stereoptican slides of the principal
sketches as illustrations.
Without any doubt, the new church
will he a handsome structure. Be»
cause of its picturesque location or.
the East Avenue "Green" and in orde.
that it might correspond with th'
parish house. the Colonial type oi
. church was chosen. The outer par!
of the church will be white clapboah:
with Wooden pillars. The church. 0:
the 11min floor will scat 40 person:
while the. gallery will holf ubout 1111'
The church ulll cost about $86.00'v
and alterations to the parish hon:
which are ulso included in the plans.
will cost about $15,000.
The interior of the church will i.
finished in white mahogany. Off tl‘.‘
vestibule in the main floor will be tw’
retiring rooms; over the vestibu'v
(Continued on Page Four)
TW8 IIIPHI‘IIEIIIA
CARRIERS IN'EIT‘:
With six crises of diphtheria. am.
11 cases of measles in a. week, Nor
walk is setting a. record for non
cascs of contagious diseases. Th
diphtheria. spread Is partly accountc
for inasmuch as the health authoriti:
here last week found two diphtheri.
bacilli carriers.
All contagious diseases are on th'
increase in the state. especially
measles. Trumbull leads in Fairfic'n
county with 23 cases in a week. arr‘
Norwalk is second with 11 cases it
this disease. Whooping cough show
an increase from 33 to 21 cases in 1
week: scarlet fever from 32 to 4'
cases in a week. and diphtheria. iron
58 to 88 cues in a week.
Measles increased from six cases t1
53 cases in a week for the stat:
Dsrlen has' two cases of scarlet fevci
and has the some number of cases at
Greenwich while Bridgeport has five
cases.
W0 1111111313 1111111
11 1111111111111
._.._._.____
'i‘wo persons were injured not
when A Flu-d runabout and 3 1:03:31:
automobile collided at Railroad ave-
nus and Park street in New Coma.
The injured men were Frank 'i‘orpy
and Tony Luciano. both of New
Canaan. Torpy suffered a broken nose
and was bufly cut and bruised. Ho
ssunconsc ous when to e
the Incident. p k 1! up after
Torpy Was driving the Ford. He
came out 0? Park sit-set. and was
turning into Railroad avenue when-.119
M?" ’It eri
a 8" Bennett for u;
l‘ r 5
E1) Captain Howard. a th “Nu-9’
“rely With the 4
o, m “M
I ‘0 Work.“
“i one a. , _ «
EnteredstthoSOuthNos-nikl’ou
Mamas-3mm.
etirement of Turkish
Troops From the Vicinity
0f Chana’k- '
Capt. William Apnlsby. a. member at tho British delegation
convention of the Inter-Allied Vuonns‘ Assad-tics at New Orleans.
arrived on the Lorraine with his am. ulna-01.9 Applet”.
tome
Only Two Men, Joseph A.
Volk and Supt. Albert E.
Winchester, of the Origi-
nal Workers. Alive Today
Thirty years ago today—Friday. 0c-
tober 13, 1892. at 5:15 o'clock in the
"afternoon. a. switch was thrown in the
first municipally owned electric plant
in the State of Connecticut. and 81 are
lamps in the streets of the old City of
South Norwalk. flickered into light.
The lost of the old are lamps were
"ditched" in 1917. being replaced by
the new ornamental street lights.
Today? the 30111 anniversary of the.
electric l ght works on State street. an
Jiiniversary that. is the more unusual
. (cause during all of these thirty
years. the plant has grown-being en~
iurgcd eightvtimcs altogether-«and not
.1111' penny of taxation has been laid on
the people of the city for its mainten-
#1100.
Starting with a. debt 01' 832.500. of
.1 limit sum $40,001.: was used to build
till.“ plant. the ilnai bit of debt was paid
on; in 19.12. and at the present time
..1. plant is Vlu'ut'd at $631.61L88.
while there is a. reserve fund in the
3 ....... 11...“; is [u be used for‘ihe rur-
lhpr improvement or ‘ the pisnt. or
“sull‘leZ.
plant. only two are known to be alive
many. The seven were General Nel-
.14“ Taylor. (deceased): biz—Mayor
Joseph Volk. which three comprised
1.11: Electric Plant Construction Coni-
uzittee. Vv’lth them “were Consulting
linglneer A. E. W'inchustcr; Operating
:‘u: crint‘. riderit \Villium l..i‘m11nr1ll,
(deceased); Engineer Theodore Kel-
.11. \Lv1. in not 1o (111.111-1111. Mild
.‘.1‘l\~'llr(l .‘k Lzudlsw. (docrnscdi who
1.1d the proud title. of Line Force.
Mr. Winchester and Mr. Volk are
.llve today, and Mr. Winchester is the
,cneral superintendent ol‘_ the plant.
.mving devoted most of his life to the
work here. At times he thinks it is a
omewhat thankless job. but still his
“.11: lo: the mi). lor the plant and
«11‘ the people. and his devotion to his
tellow man. have caused him to keep
:lght on the job. plugging away day
~ 11nd day out. doing all 11: his power
2.1 aid the city. the plant and the cm.
:ens. ~
today the plant numbers about 35
people to run it. and generates 2. 000
' orse power with its engines and
motors against the. 100 horse power
generated thirty years ago.
in 1898 the first commercial service
was installed. August 1 being the date
‘Cllcn the subscribers for house cur-
mnt received their first light. There
..ere six of them and then: were 100
.:1mps in use. Today there are over
.500 subscribers and over 40,000
:mps in use.
Starting with a 16 h.p. motor. the
“I
(Continued on Page Four)
NEW T888 TURNS
T8 HUME WINES
Sale of Grapes Will Bring
Turnover of $500,000.
NEW YORK. Och—1!. h—Omsr Khar-
.m. the Persian poet who disclaimer!
rotundity by declaring that he was
never deep in anything save wine."
waded in shallow pools compared to
pedestrians whose route or travel lay
ilong West street. that broad. clut-
tered and smelly thoroughfare that
bounds Manhattan’s Hudson share—-
the home of fruit 'snd commission
houses.
A‘ trip through West street now is a
journey along a. path that is a. com-
promise between a vineyard and a bat-‘-
tiefleld. mountains at crates and
boxes. piled in an endless procession
along the sidewalk. emit pungent
odors that bewilder- the pilgrim and
cause him to tread unsteadily as he
slashes about in gutters—gutters that
are sparkling rivalsts ot trope Juice.
113‘: unhinp are running with empty
1"
For New York ileum 15m"...
0WD. Spent. physically and Melony
by patronizing”: a holder methods at
jetting s draught/st i m
.qualit'v .‘Hfl'fi 3 45:" Mom 31°“
Of the seven men who started the
111-011:. pisses itissnkie deep 3nd,,
Municipal Electric Plant
Is Thirty Years Old Today
FIVE WilliEN 11111
111113 MAN 313121
1111111 1111312111111
Six Uncontested Divorce
Cases Scheduled to Be
Heard Today.
Six persons seek to have their
nuptial ties unknottod by a judicial
decree. according to the list of un-
contested divorce eases scheduled to
be heard by Judge C. L. Avery 111‘ the
short calender session of the Superior
court today.
The cases assigned are Grace E.
Jennings ‘Williammof Wilton. against
Fred Vi’illoms. formerly 0: Norwalk,
married January, 8. 1919, with deser-
tion alleged: Vasily Riback against
Rossle Bolud mm]: of Bridgeport.
married October 17." 1914. charge or
daemon: Mounds mutt. of Dan-
bury. tat-inst Michael Haslett. former-
iy of 01181319. 111.1. out! now 0! Italy,
married on March as. 1919. doaerrion;
Harriet Bauer 3111111111: Feudore Bauer.
or Bridgeport. married on May 21.
1905. desertion: Mike. “'urgo. of
Bridgeport against Mary Molnar VVar-
go. of Felso Sens. Hungary. married
June 10. 1912. dessrtlon; and Pauline
Grach against William Gracli .oi' Nor-
vmlk. married May let. 1915. habitual
intempemnce and intolerable cruelty.
NEW OFFICERS 8E .
888T H NIIIIWALII
CHUNEIL INSTALLED
District Deputy Hugs-13' of Green-
wich. installed the newly elected oili-
ccrs or South Norwalk Council. ’No.
1258. Knights of Columbus, at the
regular semi-monthly meeting of the
council held last night. There was a.
mod attendance at the meeting.
Plsns’ were made by the members
to attend communion at the 7:30
o’clock mass at St. Joseph's church.
on Sunday morning. the members to
meet at the church at 7:15 o'clock.
Following communion s communion
breakfast will be served at the Hotel
Mahsckemo.
After the oiticsrs were installed last
evening a short social time was on-
joyed. The following are the officers
that weer installed: _
Grand Knight—Thoma» .1. Malone.
Deputy‘ Grandc Knight-APsul G.
Schultz
Financial SecmtorY—-Chsrles A. Wil-
lismson.
Treasurer—d’ohn V. McGinn.
Chancellor—Vincent McQuillsn. ~
Recorder—Thomas Strstton.
W enwEdward Fitzpatrick.
Inside Guard—~Thomss Lydian.
Outside Guard—Phil Schultz.
Advocate—J. Fred McMillan.
CSNVIIITIIIN 8E
REV. IIII. IIIHIN
NIIW IS III’IIEIII
3 mm 0111-... Oct. 18.-'-Ths eon-
viction of the Rev. Thomas 1.11mi
ct Lawton. on chm unbecoming a
minister. and his 111116811109 on
from the ministry. W upheld early
today. bythejudlcis: We at
the Presbyterian Synod. :0! m
snu- a review' of the W o
IrwinwssreoenfiytflQd-
.Comselrorthesmpendsdminm
gavonotloethsttheossowouldbe
especial! to the General Assembly or
M W .
El Reno Presbytery. hetero which 7 'f
tu'ent Killed And
“ree Oters Badly Injured
When [helr Car 1s Demolishe
83,453,728 RAISED
E88 HIEIIHAT H888
BY STATE AUT8 FEES
Motor Vehicle Department
Receipts Show $1,404,305
Increase for 9 Months.
20,000 MOMRS .
ARE REGISTERED
Jump of 14,000 Also/Shown
in Number Securing Op-
erator’s Licenses.
Receipts of the State Motor Vehicle
department for the first nine months
of this year aggregated 33.463.728.30.
exclusive of the returns from the
gasoline tax. according to figures
made public yesterday at the depart-
ment. This is an increase of 8‘1. 404. -
‘ 305.28. or 97. 6 per cent. over the de—
partment's receipts, for the corres-
ponding period last year. Returns
from the tax 0! one cent a gallon
on gasoline are complete only for the
first seven. months. during which the
receipts from this source reached
$606. 389. 88.
Most of the increase of $l,404.-
306.28 came in automobile registration
ices. the gain in‘this division being
$1,208,772.98. The second greatest
gain was in the receipts from the
issuance of operator! licenses. an
increase or $188,882 being shown in
that item. This money is spent by
the State for the benefit of ‘motor
vehicle users. as by low. it is trans-
ferred in its entirety to the State
Highway department for repairs and
maintenance of State highways." '
The peréentagc of gain in receipt:
from registration fees is greater this
year than in past years. owing to
{he change in the method at com-
noting the fees. whisk: was Adopted
by the last session at the Legisls
cure. The increase of one dolls: in
the charge“
is chiefly responsible for the»,.gs.in
of $158.89: ,ttthrugh there was a.
1:11:11 at nearly 14.000 operators reg-
tutored.
Receiptsot the department for the
third quarter of the yeargag'gregsted
$808,096.86. an increase of 8126.-
118.47 over the receipts for the third
quarter of 193i. Nearly 1?,000 motor
vehicles were registered during July.
August and September. whereas less
than 14.000 were registered in 1319.
same period last year. So far this
year. 15l.014 motor vehicles have
been registered in the State. which is
about 20.000 more that; wrre regisi
toned curing xhe entire year 1921.
ITALIAN SIIBIEIIES
88LIIM8IIS HAT
yesterday the members of the various
Italian Societies in Norwalk. who
united. to make the anall- sauces-s.
united 'in a banquet. artsr‘which they:
listened to a. concert held on the lawn
of the home of Dr. V. V. Clausi. South
Main street.
The Sons of Italy Band furnished
the concert music and also furnished
the music for the marchers in the
parade. The parade went through the
principal streets of the Second dis-
trict to the First district and then
countermarchod down to Odd Fel-
lows’ Hall. on South Main street.
where it disbanded.
In the evening a. dance was held in
Odd Fellows ,Hsil until midnight.
there being s large attendance and a.
. £0011 time being-had by those who st—
l tended.
a The celebration of Columbus Day
- this year was held Jointly by Pier-o
Niece Lodge. No. 744. Sons or Italy.
Edmonde :1! Anton. Foresters of
America. and Legion Columbus club
oLNorwslk.
manuals worm:
mus. manor:
Congressman Schuyler Merritt and
Colonel Hiram Binghun of New
Haven. Republican candidate for lien-
tenant governor. this ltilernoon are
pubiican Women's association Ind tho
Fall-lien! County Campaign. club,
which is being held in the Town A...
sembly Kali.
. At noontime today Ill-seed:
rally. a luncheon for Rep a":
women of Not-walk was held at the
for 1111 operator‘s license '
SELEIIIIATI8N .
Following the Columbus. Day parade
the principal speakers at the joint?
meeting of tin Falrfleld County Re» '
Royal James hotel. The luncheon “3'
Ford Suburban
One' youth is dead. another serious-
lyvinjured, and two others more or
less hurt, following an accident on
West avenue in front of the residence
of. Miss Frances Hui-d. last night at
9:12 o'clock, when .a Ford suburban
car. driven by Latham H. Bartlett.
aged 19. '01 Chestnut Hill, crashed into.
a. Birney one-man car. operated by
Motor-man ,John Roddy of 12 Cove
avenue. the four occupants of the auto
being hurled to the. street. Bartlett
died at 12:20 o‘clock this‘ morning
from his injuries. at the Norwaik Hos—
pital, while Asa 0. Walker, aged 20.
of Erie. Pa.. is in a. serious conditiot
at the Hospital.
The other two injured youths are
Richard Walker! aged 21. of 158 Lor-
ing avenue. Pelh‘am..N. Y.. and Josiah
Bacon 0! 100 St. Paul street, Brook-
iine. Mass. (Brookllne is a. suburb of
Boston). All four youths attended the
Harsh-om Prep. school here.
Bartlett, who was the driver of the
car. which was owned by his mother.
Mrs. Grace G. Bartlett 01‘ Chestnut
Hill. had been noticed earlier in the
evening driving at a high rate of speed
down West avenue. and was known
more or less as a. fast driver.
Auto Crashes
Head-on Into a Birney Trolley '8
Lathan H Bartlett of Chestnut Hill Dies in the
Hospital a Short Time After Accident—Asa
0. Walker of Erie Pennsylvania, m a Critical
Condition, and. Richard Walker and Josiah.
Baton Badly Injured— Motorman Reddy
Seriously Cut by Flying Glass
According toall accounts of the am]
trident. Bartlett. with the three other
youths in the car. were following an
automobile driven by Nathan Fran-re:-
ot 2 Hanford place. up West avenue.
Mr. Framer was taking Mr. and Mes: .
George Keeler t6 their home. oxi
West avenue, which is only about-
twenty feet from where the accident
took place. and was driving towards
Nomik in the Norwalk-bound trol—
iey tracks. Bartlett turned to the left .
of Fromer's car to pan him. and;
the ‘
found himself confronted with
Blrney "one-man" car. operated by:
Ready. The trolley'was going about
10 to 12 miles an hour, while the 8.0-”
tomobile was said to be doing well
over 30 miles an hour.
tempted to swerve his car to his right.
but the auto and the trolley struck.
the trolley hitting the auto on its left.
just back of the cowl.
Bartlett. the two walkers. who are
not related, and Bacon were buried to
the street. and the entire top of the
auto was stripped clean, nothing but:
the chassis remaining.
Roddy. the motormsn, stuck to his
Continued on Page Fifteen
nus: 111111
1111111111 111113:
Members of the Not-walk Police de-
partment were the guests of John
U'Suliivan. proprietor of the Dorlon
House. vesterdsy and last night. It
was the’annual dinner given by Mr;
{TJ‘Sullivan to members of the local
department. The day men were dined
at night and the night men in the aft-
ernoon.
During the course of the proceed-
ings in the afternoon Mr. O'Sullivan
was presented with a handsome gold
watch. suitably inscribed. by mem—
bers of the department. ‘The watch
was presented by Patrolman Gainer.
The dinner was excellent. It con-
sisted of chowder, steamed clams. blue
fish. crabs on toast_ lobster and chick-
en. with all the other fixin's that. go
with o. shore dinner.
Ex-Chief Thomas Bradley was one
or the guests, as was Sergeant Con-
nery of Bridgeport. Other guests were
Deputy Shel-ins Nelson W. Benedict.
Edward B. Doulens and Federal Agent
Edward J. Flaherty.
Mass Meeting Tonight to
Celebrate Release of Hayes
-Fawn Colored Coat and
Scarf Which Mrs. m.
Had Dyed in Philadebhis
Now 111 the Hands of the
Prosecutor.
NEW 1321' I'b’tthlfi. N. J.. Oct. 13.
-VVhiie State and county omcials
sought anxiously today (or something
tangible on which to proceed in the
inquiry into the murder. on Sept. 14.
of the Rev. Edward AWheeler Hall.
rector of the Episcopal Church of St.
John the Evangelist. and the choir
singer. lilrs. Eleanor R. Mills. friend!
of Clifford Hayes went ahead with
preparations for a. mass meeting ‘07-.
night to celebrate Hayes‘ release you
terda)’.
His release and the collapse of the
case of mistaken identity by the au-
thoritles followed the admission. by:
Raymond Schneider. that his accusa—
tion of Hayes was false. Schneider
still was held in the Somerset county
jail today. although no new charge.
had been lodged against him. He was
locked up as a material witnea some'
days ago after he had made a. state-
ment charging Hayes with killing Mrs.
Continued on Page Fifteen
~88ESN8TIIN8H ,’
HIIEN ELECTIIIN HILL
. BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Oct. 134-
(Associated Prefix—Austin Chamber-
lain. the Government leader. ad-
dressing the Indiana Conservative
Club here today. declares it would be
criminal to break up the present
coalition in view or the Labor menace.
."I don’t”'pretend to say when an elec-
tion will occur," said Mr. Chamber-
lain. “I expect it is the undoubted
tighter the primeminlsier to choose."
At another point; ‘Mr. Chamberlain
sardr‘ ‘
“I have Worked with Mr. Lloyd
George in per-toot harmony. He has
told us: 'I do not know when 11.1: elec-
win coxhe.’ " '
7W HAY HEAD
' " U. 8. GOAL OOWOU
.d-fl—I.
,‘WASHINGTONL D..- 0.. Oct. 10.;-
Thomas Riley Kai-shall, Vice-Pral-
dent or the 11.1mm: States during the
eight years or the Wilson Admian-a
888E IN ENEIAMI
‘7 to stop the removal.
Five Hour Rgal Battle ROyal S E
Livens GreenwiCh Night Life.
Writs, Bonds and B n l b it
Used as Lamp Company?
from Plant Leased by
Stamford Firm—Shelli:
and Lawyer Come to
* Blows.
GREENWICH. Oct. lHn $.37
tempt on the part or the American“:
Inni- 11 Co. to remove machinery and.
goods from their plant. at um:
bridge. on the Post road. asu- have...
resulted in a. legal battle royal lasting
from midnight to 5 o‘clock m
morning.
I-‘iVe lawyers, two deputy them
{our policemen. several «
and a, corps or truck drf'vers slid
workmen took part in the light.
The plant had been leased to tho
Borg Products Co. at Stamford. and.
When ave trucks of the Lsmp Com-1
pally drew up to get the goods. .
Producté" Company lawyer 3pm
Frans then on both sides we!"
glaucoma intermittently by legal all
uncle! aid. and the procedure beans
“clinically entangled Deputy Sheri,
Lincoln Taylor was called by ass
Bartlett at- .
Tries to Move Machinery 1 ”
com .
Norwalk Chronicler