_- *s THAT’S
ELIABLE
’—
BLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Non-walk Post
Ollie: as Second Clam. m.m.
lford Church Wrecked
- nd Barn B1
own 40 Feet;
ees Strew Road in Storm
ands of Dollars
ive-Minute' Freak Storm
Damage Inflicted by
\Vhich Rocks
mes, Tears Up Trees and Telephone Poles
4132' Two-Mile Course from Devon Center
’t’opflmont
tin lvr luv lightning and “unit; tln- l-‘n-
l.!'~ tuun nus sin‘uu-lc-l gloomily in
l‘lit'l’ .lurltnvss nil night: hundreds of
vim-tn" uni twin-phouc ‘.\ll‘t~.~‘ \vl-H‘c
m uppz-Il .ism. lr-r: :1 iii; lllll'll. curtain—
;i:.: .I um. \\;I.<’ hurh-ni forty feet and
l -i ‘I~t”i ii‘.»- 2; housv of cunts; toll-—
p! unw pubs null grout attic“ trees \vi-rc
,\[[‘l'\\'[\ n‘n'l‘ l‘n- Filt‘t'ls. choking lin-
Pili‘llll Hall? I' ill‘it'l’lPS ilirolllzll tho
i». .n :.::n'/:~' birch! cars and autumn—
mg. 4, ljxo-rx rn-sillrurt- within range
,,; Huv storm lr—«mhiwl us in the mip
n :m tul'tluplukt‘. lll'l‘l a print num-
1.. m hunsc- :xn.l storc windows were
.vlisi i by the wind. l'upils in a
ni school class. nu-naced by flying
ulnss. lsilll to Jit'tu
l':\iq~in-ij.' a-nnngh. thc sto‘rm dial no
in livvou or \Voodmont. zit,
oluumuc
(Continued on Page Twch'el
istorm. with : 19 Hv - writ-Hell!
I- \iufvm-r- u! l 1:in grown
5". "pt. “I!" simultt' fury
'llw (‘t'ulvr n7 Mmmri Lu!
.l »
~l only l‘nu Illll.ills‘i \\';lh I?
ll‘ ‘ I lvllllllll’ll,’ 'lvluuv (Ill Titlil
.ll. hr‘ l'UJll‘ of lllllll'lrl :iml
J ~ u lilrhinii'tt. ‘ It freak-
“ -l itself (a) an "run about
i. I'mmllz thiwiiulx ti“-
t:~-..n H‘u‘u i‘~\nll to
u: :~triLi-~ l'lnu-rh.
“5‘,le “1.: ill" loss of
x lllll‘n \fl'l» "ll in its:
‘t' pvi' ’lll‘, il‘i‘l‘lxlll-
. w. l\'I’l Hui-non... .nul uu~
. . .u? 15H «f‘Il‘ll§
'IHZi tr. or :lml
t‘l in‘ch nus l~.ll<
. . . .1 [taro-('OgillZCllllei
‘
‘ E. .13“ "
' l :11}
llt'
i o...
inguinal. in Insane
271n‘riczldes Self in
iimnc and Fires Upon
in and Police Detail
'-"i'3.
i"
#
Jill), Oct. ‘24.——After barri-
'<clli in his honh- hr. ycs-
. i holding: nl’l' local pollut-
nt shots tor tour hours
past, .I nvouliicr. 213 yours
=uwll' thmiurh tln- lwrul.
has lutv~r siv Stair~ police-
} ,it tin" ‘il'“ll!' ot tiH- Flt’L'O
Lilli-ring: through :1 door.
whilst llo'u‘l on the ti-mr.
' \‘JN‘ Hf‘l'it‘-\’l"'l u lll‘>‘;l:>‘
' willy“ to his wife. and
Incline moody and ir—
mornlng and :lrmp his
e mm» of his three children
in...» at tho- point of u pis-
rn hurricanlwi the :loo‘rs
t . hr“ shuts from .‘l pistol
:‘l~\' cars and automo—
‘ [unsunhirs who attempted
\‘it'l't" driven off
. , u: to thr- Sliliv poiicc.
:: t w liliifilllllil‘s ki-pt guard.
l ‘m- [min-w arrival undnr
. v.» .: i. -i rush was made for
~- .I IZilannluist was found
ll-- :mi than» lUilLll‘il pistols
llAL‘.‘ 'ivt'Vllllllltll'Hl. 3lt’d-
' ‘h:.: 1; Queen gave
.t Me. It is sur-
-‘ lullininist suddenly he-
.uw. None of the shots that
ltook t-ffvct. lie was seen
.: around the house jil‘st before
-« troopers {ll'l'l\(‘ll and it is he-
' wt 11" shot himself when hc
rupt- was impossilrlc.
i l
llv|ll.\'0‘
.' n‘.’
i .-‘ (If ,-.::
. C-A 7M
iiLflWTlllll-Illlllill
«i mutilation
.7 tN-t. :‘l.—(‘n~m;:c T.
.l «‘ol‘olicl"s jury hcltl
wai “‘Justiiinhlc homi<
(‘iultlwd his nineteen-
tileh ul‘tz r he had
:1 young man in their
tin}. will be tried for
The district attorney
quaint yesterday. “hich
today.
Mel. 19. said to have
who was with Mrs.
:ilt‘fiilfll yesterday. and
r vtr days in county"
' conduct.
(1 despite the coro-
'lelzl in the same jail
'v years old, and has
' a power house.
W‘clirrPd at the Har—
v Y hi‘ork. Harlow said
~ ‘pwtcdly. and discov-
.Y i in the bed-room. ran
‘ ”tuun. Blanchard 9.!-
Svlllif' of his clothing.
l'r at, accidentally. ao-
irm. who admitted that
> his Wife over the head
t'unn until she was dead.
"WW! to kill her." he told
"I just realized that
“mm had happened and
'.
.v
i
l l
‘Hn
.
.1!
i
l .
l
‘ ”in-l his wife were married
7 T::.H“f0”rt€r{‘n.
' ASSESSIVENT
_, LISTS ARE FILED
_ 7m!) “gig have been filed a.
ull ~
. ”17.10,. at Commissioner
- com. city hall. with Mr-
mrl the assessors. to date-
.tV.‘
’ . ‘ a considerable number more
‘ livid before November 4. after
} .‘1‘ .. n 10 per cent penalty will
I" ".ll” thr-rn were some 1.850 an-
i v.» on the lists. while thil year
iii Man, Besieged For
Hours, Kills Himself
EPISBilP-ALIANS
lilHilNillilllSllllP
argument
Will Celebrate Anniversary
oi Episcopate of Chauncey
Brewster.
l-Ipiscopnl clwrg) men of the city “ill
go to New Havclr 'l‘hnrsduy and Pr!-
ilnv. to nth-mi thc celebration of the
225‘. anniversary of the consecration
of the- cplscopatc of Chauncéfir Bunce
llrcwstcr. lilth bishop of Connecticut.
in Trinity church there.
’l‘hcrc will he a conference on the
rorwnrd Work of the church at
o'clock Thursday aft‘crnoon. A dinner
will lu' given by the (‘hurch club of
tho diocese at the New Haven Lawn
club at 6 o'clock. at which the speak-
ers will include Barton Mnnstlcld.
.\'2w Haven (lclcg‘atc to the Episcmull
convention at Portland. Ore: Presi-
dent Emeritus Arthur 1‘, lludlev of
Yule i‘nivcrsit)‘. and the bishop of the
diocese. The guests at the dinner will
comprise both men and women.
On Friday morning at thcrc
will he a celebration ol' holy commun-
ion in all the Episcopal churches of
New Haven. At {twin o'clock lishop
Brewster will rncct the clergy for u
quiet hour in St. Thomns‘ church. At
'l'l o'clock thc nunivr-rsm‘y service in
fl‘riuitv church will twain. lit-v. lid-
win S. Linus. ll. it. llishop of Newark.
“’ill I‘l‘l‘glllfi‘.
A lunchunn for ‘the out‘of—lown
guests will lw lrivcn nt thc New Haven
l.nwn clul» {ll 1:3n o'clock in the aft-
crnoon. to ln' followed by a public re-
ccption to, Bishop and Mrs. Brewster
at the Lawn cluh. Addresses will he
llf‘lth‘lT'll by the Rev. James De “'olf
i't'l‘l‘Y. it it. Bishop of Hhodc Island.
and the licv. George M. Thompson. 1‘).
1).. of Greenwich, president of the
standing committee.
Email—Ail—
uwrs :1an
r)
n
‘ 1:31}
the opening lecture recital of what
promises to be a delightful series. An
enthusiastic audience of "musicians.
students and music lovers thered at
the residence of the eminent lecturer
and followed with keenest interest and
pleasure his lnstructive andentertaln—
his discussion of the worlfof the great
opera. composer. Richard W’aguer.
In a manner easily comprehensible
to even the layman Mr. Biart explain-
ed to us just what dramatic music is.
and illustrated his expositions by play-
ing the principal portions or 'rhe
Rhinegold.” the, first of the great mu-
sic. drama: which constitute the cycle,
“The Ring of the Nibelung.” ‘
Wagner’s Inperb mastery in illus-
trating every detail of action. scenery
((Contlnued on Page Twelve)
million neon- We
L ——‘-‘ A’
PAIRIB, Oct. _24.——vae took-Vere
expressed yesterday ton-[the may at
the French 'lubmarlne. Roland Horu-
let. :70 tons. carrying a. cr'eG of twen-
ty-three. ' ' ° ' .
The mbtuarlneunhxrnm’x from the
Near East. mils-t ugenefl Brenton
the W my
Friday, ma.” _-
it no 1eued that
I'por‘tsifl that there Wk 7
or more. “ be “bout
Monday afternoon Victor Biart gave“
PEGGY Bill
fill or CHARGE
. or mun
KANSAS CITY. 310.. (Jet. 24.—-Ma-
rie 1.. "Peggy" Bea] laced life with re-
newt-«l determination today. freed aft-
er u hri.-t' trial of the chargi- of hav-
ing murdered her lover. Frank \Var-
ren Anderson. who she said, boasted
he had broken the luarts of fifty other
women.
Leaping to her feet as the verdict
was road last night: Mrs. Beat thunk-
cii the jury and :lSl-lt‘llctl. “Now I am
going to stay right here in .Kansns City
and make good. i'm going to Build
for m_\ little-Ibo“: in ’E‘errc Hume and
make it good home for tlwm.“
The court ordeal was coulpnrzitiVei)
Mil-f. Tin-re were fmv witnesses and
lhc testimony was adduced speedily.
Shc look the witncse: stand. )ugllid and
nervous. and the story Oi Kllu shooting
was drawn from hcr by the :litorm'yrz.
l-‘rom (hr first Electing. in Dayton.
Ohio. Mrs. llenl. a young divercec. rc-
latwl in chronological order incidents
of their association which terminated
in her fatally shooting Anderson and
seriously wounding herself in a rooln
which thcy Occupied in a local hotel.
Juno 3. Ho lured her there. she sold.
with it promise; of marriage. ,
She had been reading a passage in
a romantic novel in which a woman
killcd her lover.
as ho lay upon the bed and turned the
revolver upon herself, sending a lull-
lct into hvr lu‘cust.
“1 met Anderson in a restaurant in
lLu‘ton. Ohio." she lcstitiml. “i-le ask-
ed the to lnlll‘ry hiin licfore he left
Dayton. and I told him i would give
him my answer in June."
Twice she visited him in Kansas
City. They moved to the hotel where
the tragedy occurred. Sln- askcil him
to marry her. she said. “I \xns‘ncurlv
stunned when lit‘ told me he could
lind no grounds for (ll\ orcc." she said.
"i askcd him what I was going to
do." shc told the court. and he sud.
‘llo as you please} She asked him
why~ he had sought her love and he
answered. she declared. "Because I am
a devil." ’
She said that she could not recall
shooting him. but remembered shoot-
ing hersell.
PUBLIDSLHW gill
TRY flTHEli SIZES
Ill HAlill EllAL
HARTFORIJ. Oct. 24.—-lteports
coming from certain sections of the
Silllt‘ indicate that the gcncral public
is exceedingly slow to realize the sat-
isfactory results which may be ob-
taiucd from the use of anthracite coal
in sizes other than stove and chestnut.
according to a statement issued by the
Connecticut Fuel Administration.
It was said that many dealers report
considerable amounts of egg coal on
hand and also considerable amounts
or pcu. For some reason dealers are
cxpcricncing serious difficulty in soil-
ing these two sizes to their customers.
who apparently are not aware of the
exceedingly satisfactory results which
may be obtained by their use. It was
asserted by those at the Fuel Admin-
istration that the public should b6
made familiar with the .exceedingiy
good pomi‘oilities of the burning of
pea coal in kitchen ranges and house-
holds.
t
' {REST—[ESS-Nlfifll
WW”
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 24 (A556—
ciated Preach—The foreign quarter
and. non-Moslem districts of Constan-
tinople spent a. restlesss night owing
to the boisterous celebrations in Stam-
boul. the Turkish section. in connec-
tion with the public reception 'of Ra-
fael. Pasha, Lillltary Governor of
Eastern Thrace, and his gendarmen
Heavy exploafons of fireworks were
audible in all sections, giving rise to
the fear that the demonstration might
develop at any moment Into a. more
serious main . allied police were
largely reinforced. and the ni‘ghtpm
ed without any. serious incident: al-
tlnued until almost daybreak.
HELD IN seamen FOR
"'STAHFORD. Oct ’ Zia-Martin he-
nation. on alleged member of the
Dewey club. 'a. gambling place. and
{killed Bermrdrmlkelly. on Aum 28.
.1921. pleaded not guilty and valved
gree murder-An City Court. y,
In?! Wu held forth: Superiortfimrt.
He was taken! “ 8114889011- lieu:-
hnn meant}: inlet-293611312! Ho
‘ W
“ASSOCIATED PRESS news FROM ALLP
She shut Anderson'
though the-high state a; tension con-r.
gang of holdup men gho raided the .
examination ranch. charge or first do:
scum noéWALx, connfilgmsmv, 00203327 24, 1922.-
n i Hillll
Shailerville S t. o r e l; e ep er
Pays Supreme Penalty for
Murder of Three Members
of Bali Familv.
ENTERS CHAMBER
CARRYING RED. ROSES
Governor, Court and Pardon
Board Refuse to Save Pri-
soner—“Well, Good-bye,”
His Last Words.
\YETHERSFIELD. Oct. ‘34.—~—l£mil
Sehutlr. convicted last year of the
murder of three members of the Bull
fanlily. in 1915. was hangcd at the
Connecticut State prison then: this
morning. Schutlc was led to lllv death
chamber at 13:03 a. m. and the trap
was sprung a minute later. ll-z was
pronounced dead officially at 12:15 a.
m.
’ (‘nlm and Compoaxl.
, Schutlo was calm and composul to
ithc last and no unusual incident oc-
He entered the death cham-
TOSI‘S clinched
I
| curred.
they carrying two red
their stems did not relax cven after
death. He made no statement
cerning his case. and his last words
as the black cloth was slimwd over
his head wcrc. ‘\Vcll. good bye."
Dr. Edward G. Pox. medical ex-
amincr. am Mr. Percy ll. llzlttev.
prison physician. wore in attvndnnce.
The Rev. 0. 1-3. llcvdenrcich of the
German Lutheran church of Hart-
ford. and the Rev. “’illiam l1. Carey.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
UNSHIPBOARD
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.———.—\greeing with
Chairman Locker of the l'nted States
Shipping Board that dry American
ships will mean a unstanttal lass.
Oliver Maeewan. Grand Chief Temp-
lar of Illinois. gave his own explan-
ation of the loss on his address be-
fore the Grand Lodge of Illinois. In-
ternational Order of Good Templars.
at the opening of its 69th annual ses-
sion here today.
“Mr. Lasker. head of the I’nited
Slatcs Shipping lloard. tells us that
dry American ships will mean a big
loss." said Mr. Macewan. "I agree
with him. And so do all the heads
of all the shipping companies. The
proprietors of drinkng ships make two
profits. They first make a huge pro-
fit on the intoxicating drink that are
sold to passengers and second. they
make a huge profit on the food that
the drinking passengers do not eat.
"It is a. well-known fact that one
of the first effects of drinkng even to
a small extent is loss of appetitepand
the more whisky or brandy that is
drunk, the less food that is eaten. so
we understand the anxiety of Mr.
Lasker to have the bars open on_ Am—
erican ships. His job depends upon
his making the shlpS'pay. _n‘ If he does
not. someone else may gefihls job." ‘
. YSTER BOAT AGROIIN'D
OFF SHIPPAN POINT
STAMFORD. Oct. 24.—A sixty-foot
oyster-boat was aground. early today.
at! Shippan Point. and it appeared
impossible to aid the craft. She was
resting on the rocks a. quarter mile
oi! shore. '\
The boat was believed to be the
Nettie Powell. of Port Washington, N.
Y.. owned by Gedrge .Wanser, Cap—
tain Wanser and an engineer are be—
‘ lleved to b'e the only person! aboard.
The steamer developed engine trouble
last night off Cow’s Reef and dropped
anchor. The high wind and waves
cal critics of .New York said after
vulght.‘ Doors open at 7:30. 7
‘ theiEumpam‘ _ and
"grrmcmglehggi
. ' . i‘lnplhte
Hula]. E the I ‘
’ uni-tin these.
susof’ fill
. ~
his cg TH: 1510an BY A stimuli: vy‘iRETAnnounch OPERATOR.
Several workmen employed in the
construction of the new building for
the Nprwalk Savingsociety on \Vall
street had a narrow' escape from in-
jury. yesterday afternoon, when a dor-
rick broke. allowing a two hundred
pound stoncetolrlrop forty feet to the
foundation of the bulking.
The stone was to be the "center
piece of thcv building' and had the
name "Norwallc Savings Society"
carvcrl in its front. it was being lifted
to its place when the top of the der—
rick cracked in half, allowing the
stone to fall. Several workmen were
nearby when the accident happened.
but the stone fell 5V0 that none were
struck by it.
2 cumulus Filll
e REFRESEN‘lATlVl—I
HAVE DECLINE]
Albert M. T’ohlman. former Mayor
of the old City of South Norwalk.
former Councilman in the old city.
hclwccn the fingers, and his grip on'
«illn- ‘
+ mutilation
and deputy Democratic registrar of
voters. in tho Second word is the prob-
able choice of the Second ward Dem-
ocralic committee to take the place of
Eugene J. ’an Kass. as candidate for
the Legisia urc. Mr. Van Ness having
declined the nomination the other
day.
“he will be appointed to take the
place of Edward M. Wells of the
First district, who also has resigned.
has not been stated nor have any
names been mentloggd in connection
with the appointment,
There is to be a. meeting, either this
afternoon or this evening. of the Dem-
ocratic Town committee. when the
matter of the appointment of two
candidates to take the places of
Messrs. Van Neg and Wells will be
discussed and the appointments made.
Sumo my
An unseasonable thunderstorm de~
scendcd upon the city suddenly last.
night. but did no more than the aver-
age seasonable thunderstorm. Rain
started to fall early yesterday after—
noon, after threatening clouds has
been noticed earlier in the day.
Rain did not begin to fall in earnest
umll after dark. when it was ac-
companied by a strong westerly wind
traveling between 25 and 30 miles an
hour. Lightning. which was notice,-
ably strong to the east, also flashed
around for a while accompanied by a
few peals of t under. More than an
the storm lasted.
Reports from the local office of the
telephone company showed that very
little damage was done here. orin‘
Wilton. bpt in Westport between 45
and 50 telephones were put out of
commission.
On East avenue several wires were.
reported down. limbs from trees navy
ing struck them. The New Haven
road reported that but few wires went
down on their system.
At the North Center school. a tele—
graph pole owned by the Connecticut
Light and power company. blew down
tearing the “A. .” wires with it. Re-
pairs were immediately made. ‘
The trolley system within Nor-walk
"proper was not thrown out of oper-
ation by the storm. Local trolleys
on the Bridgeport—Norwalk line Were
late. This was caused by the blowing
down of several trees across the trol-
ley tracks in the Greens Farms sec-
tion. The automatic sgnals in West-
port were also put out of commission.
A Mack truck bound for New Ha.-
ven went over the bank at Peat
Swamp as the result of a. tree being
blown acrgss the road. No One was
hurt. ._
STERLING. Oct. 24.——La.st night’s
high wind out up lively capers in this
section and some damage was done.
William Munroe had a. barn blown to
the ground. Some of the sheds of the-
church at. Oneco were moved and at
the north end several small '
under-pinnings. Trees were denuded
-. A7 rullStl’ 'ce Dav Proclamation
0n thenflnmdxd'embeni’18.m'armdcewasdcduedm
. heenbrmuhtton , 7
ngwmntheannwlvem‘ cram engine-u istoczbbrate
" Mama's-[mot m9:m.-wmcmewxmtom
9e. mmmmhmmum .
apples Were strewn on the ground.
cram hue rejoiced flat the
close. _ »
them
and \nriations.
at ) ts.
charge.
slaughter.
inch of rain fell in the short time ibuprf'aonessa. 3150 of New Britain. w
buildinggs.
were demolished or twisted .of! their "
of- branches and great quantifies of '
~ Fair and cooler tonight.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.——Nine tragedies
stand out as dramatic spectacles in
the news of America today. all of
presenting women in leading“
roles and nearly all involving the
"eternal triangle" in different twists
Six sensational mur-
der trials, five with women as defend-
are in various stages of trial,
while one woman' tried for murder
freedom are. preliminary
and another last
and a seventh
on the same
won her
hearing last week,
night from a jury.
faces her third trial
Presenting anunusual variant, it
was announced todayflut Fresno. Cal..
that a man who killed his young wife
when he found her with a youth of
her age. would be tried for quark
Mrs. Hazel .McNally. accused by
her husband of having made away
with twin babies, was freed at a pre-
liminary hearing last week. when the
State failed to prove tlw infants Were
other than sawdust stnfivd dolls made
up to gratify the whim of the bus-
band. to appear as a father.
F l’lricfly, the nine cases now attract-
iru: attention are: 7
Kansas Cine—Marie (Peggy) Real.
,v’oung divorcee. stepped out to free-
dom, acquitted last night after a short
trial on a charge of murdering her
lover. Prank \Varren Anderson. who.
NatiOnalistsx
MAYllli PABNESSA
Mayor Angelo Paonessa. or New
Britain. headed‘ a list of prominent
speakers who delivered interesting
and instuctive addresses last. night at
a largely attended mass meeting of the
Columbus Citizens' Legue held in the
league’s quarters in the Central Trust
company. More than two hundred
local Italians attended“ the meeting
which turned out to be more or lem of
a Democratic rally.
Mayor Paonessa. spoke to gath-
ering in Italian explaining his stand
on hte present day political questions
and telling what he had accomplished
as mayor of New Britain. Mr. Paones—
$2. is candidate for secretary of state
on the Democratic ticket.
'James Kenn-y. secretary of Mayor
’8
Lu
another speaker. He. too. spoke on
political questions. urging themupport
of Democratic candidates.
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan gave a
brief. but interesting address in which
he described the founding of the
Democratic party and traced the his—
Nearly "All of .Them Center Around the “Eternat
- Triangle” in DifferentForms —— Six Seuéae
‘tional Murder Trials, with Five Women as
Defendants, Are Before the Courts
“Mildred G. Reckitt, faced
MAKES guru! lull
Nine Tragedies in Which, ‘4
"Women A'sSume Leading t
, R0163 Attract Attentiolt. ».
she said. promised marriage and than
refused. . a
Los Angelou—Arthur C. Burch, of".
Evanston. 11L. faces his third trial 63'
a charge of killing J. Belton Kennedy} -
in a conspiracy with Madelynne Obeno
chain. who awaits her third trial on
the same charge.
Los Angeles—The jury to try Hrs.
Clarad’hlllips, accuned of beating m, .
Alberta Meadows ' to death with 's
hammer.
was tentatively completed. ‘
Mrs. 7 Meadows, a young widow. was
alleged to have been friendly with
Mrs. Phillips’ husband. ‘7
Philadelphia—-Mrs. Catherine Bo.
sier, accused of killing her husband.
Oscar Rosier and his stenographer.
trial for
murder of Miss Reckltt. _
Hackensack. N. J.———George Cline.~ '
motion picture director; Alice Thorn—
ton and Charles Scullion. brotherén‘
law of Cline. were on joint trialjor
the murder 6‘ John Bergen. mofion
picture actor hemuse of an alleged at— . ’
tack on Mrs. Cline.
Cleveland—The trial or Mrs. Mabel. '
Champion. . 22. alleged slayer at
Thomas O'Connell. carnival promoter.
was'continuing with four julrors. three
of whom are women. selected for
service.
“White Cloud. Mich.—Mrs. Med‘
:2
(Continued on Page Eleven}
4:.
r.
Allied General and Turkish ‘7
m Disagreement
Cannot Decide on' hilt-V
Be Taken by ' .Geam '
damerie in Occupation of.
Eastern Thrace.
._._——— .
CONSTANTINOPLE. Qct. 84 (Assn—r .
dated Press).—-The allied genmls
and the Turkish Nationalists are am
at loggerheads over the route to be
taken by the Turkish gendmb
in their occupation of Eastern Thrace.
Rafaet Pasha. the new military gut-
eruor of Thrace. at; a. lengthy confa.
ence with the allied chiefs yesterday.
urged that the gendarma be permit:
ted to go through Constantinople. but
was told that the bulk of these forces
must enté‘r Thrace by way of Rodmtn.
None 0! the conferem seemed in ‘
friendl mood.
Wait. Pasha. is being entertained.
by the allied high commissmners dur.
ing: his stay here. He plans to leave
for Thraca on Saturday, with Shah:
Bey. the new civil governor of Thrace;
he is considering numerous apphce
lions for employment for Turks destr-
ing to participate in the government
of the province. While all the most
important ofices will be filled by men
appointed by the Angora government.
the subordinate positions Will be ’
largely occupied by Turks from Con~
stantinople. All the geudarmes, With
the exception of a. small force her:
tory of that party from its beginning
to the present time. He also ’spoke
about the dangers of centialimtiondn
government. 7 .
‘ormer Mayor . Jeremiah- Donovan
Democratic ticket on the ground of
economy. explaining that ‘the Demo-
Crafic party pledged itself to decrease
taxation. ' »
Another speaker was Judge James
T. Hubbell. The meeting was presided
over by Rudolph Bevi. Following the
speaking. refreshments were‘served.
lulu MARVIN
lllPflSES FINES *
~ ' * BMW“
NEW haviaN. Oct. 24.—-Sentence
was imposed by Judge L. P. Waldo
' ' Marvin in Superior Court. today. on
five autolsts whose car: had struck
and killed persons. the (noes coming
over {marina up); when the de-
' fondant: had entered pleas of note
contenders on charges of either crim—
inal negligences or automobile homi-
clde. ' ,
' ‘ Samue
whose our final Robert: 1?. 'Bowen.
“ iged..9, in that city. on June 18. was
Vnuneurssoo and costs. ’ '
‘ Lain-ensue do Shasta of : Milford.
Emeline- 8-; 59y meistmé? a W ’
a: driver
urged the- gathering to support the.
1 P.‘ sum-nick of Mormon!
are now gathered at Mudania and ls»
mid awaiting word from the allies:
to embark for Thrace.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol confer-
. red yesterday with the com
of the twelve newly arrived Amefim
dmmyers, outlying the Near Eastern
situation, and advising them of the
. position of the Navy therein. -~He ex-
plained that the American forces must
maintain complete neutrality, and de-
vote their energies to humanitarian
work and the protection of Amerim.
I property.
Norwalk Men Had Narrow
Escapes During Hard Storm
Duck Boat Sank and Three
Were Marooned All Night
on Shore of Cockenoe,
Island.
Pamlman Milton Lockwood- ot ’
Lewis street. David Campbell and Lea
O'Neill of Cranbury. all had a nan-o"
escape from death when thex ran
storm bound in a launch on the south
side of Cockenoe Island during the
sale last. night. Lockwood had been
marooned on the island when hisdaek
boat sank and O'Neill and Campbell
came tothe Island when them-
startedandthere found him. Mr
were tamed to remain there, W
to the elements during the amt 11d
returned safely to Nan-walk this um'
Lockwood had‘ bee—non Com
for about halLa day before the one;
two. men in their launch showed up.
He hadleftthenptown doekaboat$
o'clock yesterday morning in hi- Each
boat. going out tp Goose mam
left there about 9 o'clock in the morn-
, in; .for- Cooke-me and Wait
button themuth side while new;
7 around the ma. noticing
..
Norwalk Chronicler