m 1870
e Sweeps Through the
siness Part of Danbury
ing Damage of $200, 000
Story Block and Theatre Destroyed, Six-
:1 Stores Closed and Twelve Firemen Are
pped by the Flames—finests of the Hotel
en Flee 1n Panic During Four Hour Fight
1 the Firemen
witnessed in ill-mules. Bricks from
the toppled walls of the gutted build-
ings. choking Main and \\'1-st streets.
:1: rl-‘iru. wreck-
.rve story busi-
“NY. Oct.
;hemc and a 1
. “1-K with 11. loam-estilnato‘cl at _
‘11.. ”pumped the heart Ui' ll1111-_ the principal tralhc thoroughfares.
i...s'1111-...- district early this "‘Pk" it impossible for “Utoflmbllt's
V1114; SllSlu'lllll‘il trade in it; and 5”“"t cars to 7113? ’these b_US)'
hilsllli‘i‘el house-5‘ endlmzereil S““"“l-’"-
Two Buildings Destroyed.
The line started on the second floor
of the th‘ree story building adjoining
'11-. 111' battling firemen. injuring
~‘111i1lly. 11nd vi‘i'ove scores of
J.» unit-sis from the city's largest
lll"‘-‘:‘ll9llt-ll for .1. time lie-(1111511 Taylor's Opera house. near City hall.
urvuly to the lire zone. lioth buildings are owned by the
h... mums summoned eVr-ry Taylor estate. An investigation is
3:111 1nd piece oi apparatus mnii- underway to determine the cause of:
in llu- city. A crowd 01‘ “1011- the flrc.
viralplt!‘ :1 chill wind and the After destroyan the second and
was uttrnctwi by the most
lire thrill Dunhliry has
hour.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
It '1; it
T. Bedford Wants Westport
Purged of Its “Liquor Scandal”
11.111211113121111: 11111111111111111111
3010 Al AUClillN
dmits He Might Have
ade 3 Mistake in Defend-
Alleged Lawbreaker.
. ’15
ml upon by H. 'l‘. l‘u-«li‘orrl, mil-
» 11~5l>lo~nt of lri-cns Farms to salt—“‘8‘ J. Keeler Gets sam-
Qty islnnt the impropriety of his He] G. IAOCkWOOd Farm
‘as .1 grand juror in defending a
es who are alleged violators of and samuel Stewart Takes
. 1.....1 Allmm-y Hurry 1).. 5111 1r- Chas. L. Lockwood Place.
1. n1 \Vestport. for six years {I
‘ 111-1» 1; the Gum-mi Assembly and The Samuel G. Lockwood home-
rr'mm 11'. future of the judiciary stem] with lb:- 13: acres of land that
111111111: ‘111 the 1921 session. has surrounds it was sold utillction. Sat—
11411 replied "that politically I urchiy afternoon. to Samuel J. Keeler.
1 unciv made a mistake as :1 i:lVV'- wort-fury and treasurer of tin." Nor—
111 defending an lllll-q‘vil anv- walk Agency. Mr. Kecier bid 3163“"
“LN who czunc to me as a client." for ”‘11- property and it was sold to
. timers .1 Liquor Sale. him at this price. The auction was
'1 lullvli‘. rebuke which Mr. llcl- conducted by “'illiam H. Guthrie and
1| aims to Mr. Sherwood is no. there were a large number of pros-
nurnm-Il by :1 declaration upon pectin,- purchasers present. not only
11 ,_,,., (11' the capitalist that the from NorVank. hut t'ronl New York
‘13. 1. .111111‘ in \Vc-slport is nothing city. Some question arose as to tin-
... Ki-eier bid. as it was alien's-d that Mr.
Kcelcr ans'acling for Mr. Guthrie in
bidding in the property. Mr. Guthrie
this morning issued a Sliill'lllt’iil lit-ny—
ing thy and saying that llt' stopped
several auctions in which he thought
property was. being bid in by
senlativcs of the owners. The Lock-
wood property includes 10‘? acres 01‘
tillzlbie land. 30 acres oi woodland. :1
lZ-room house. with four open
places oak floors. hath—room. 111ml
(1" 1ntin11ed on Page Two)
; 1.1111111111111101
111111 1111111111
tin--
it
1~vornl11re‘~ “1-1..” 1.. .
1|. 1'1 l f L I" I 5"“ 15,10 .1" larmcrs coltngc of six rooms, :111 ice
1‘“ 9' “I ”W l' ”M l’lsirnrt pond and cow horn
trivl ’Vr‘r: {15(211121111‘1-1” 1:1 1 (£1.11 giilel (111 Saturday oiternoon lite f‘harlcs
' ~ 1 .. 1" 1111- 1v -r:1n' . 1- l I , ' ’
’ . , , - . .ocvaood 11011 ‘e. 1 1 . .. _
.1114 Song. “1“: fillil Sl‘flln “4‘0”“ A 191* 'lfl (II](] lid. .11]
,Elm-s of ltouton street. The inlilol- Joining forty-four :1cres. “t Olmstwnd
lg, 1111? in. erected in the near future. 3.21:1}:"Sqflgqatoil-£1533” :Lrtlzus‘gti
. “1- :‘mnk Lilnncr and Sons Conn . E .' h '
131-11 Y 1V1-\ ll-nsl-tl :1 poll of ground :F;;.::l,51:2;r'q(,Irvoyrrl'ra: 5:34:32;
"W 1'1-Vv Yo‘rk. N1 1v Hun-n 1 . 1 E" - ‘ a ' f 11.0
'. 1' l railroad. They will ercr'lnnx é'éalprumm“ 1;:11-1LOV1’115 sold ‘0 E' (‘-
,:r1111~ lhrv'r- hundred feet 10112 ' I ”d-”
" m.~ llun-lru 1! fwt “lllé‘. with
~11» fur Imhlinz sew-rut train "ISEN HAS ":3
£11111, it is but two ymn‘s . .
Liluwm witch-d the feed
but in that time they 11:11.1
:1 iLlY'Kt' trail“.
13111 1111111111111
111111111111 11111 ‘ '
Judgi- Nclwlnizlh Candee continued
the case of John Olson. Second dis-
SHIELI] MURDER trict. until “'edncsday morning, after
.11 hearing in the First district: city
court. this morning.
Olson was arrested last Thursday
after the automobile he was driving
._- W“: Oct. 30 (Associated. stalled at Main and “fail streets.
blocking traffic. for sevelal minutes.
He was char ed with operating an
automobile while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. , Olson pleaded
guilty and because he did not have
any money with which to pay a fine.
the cnSe was continued so that he
might havga further oppotrunity to
secure a bond of $200.1f this is
done. arrangements may be made
whereby he could pay a minimum
fine. which is by statue placed at 3100.
Olson told the court that he was
an automobile mechanic and had tak-
en out his machine last Thursday with
the idea of selling it. He said that
he had three drinks of cidex out in
the country, but he failed to acute the
person from ‘whom be secured the li:
quor. Patrolman Jq-vls Murray told
t court that: the bmkca‘bn the m.-
c inc were 11 t in working order.
.1 ~TVvo arrests have been made
mysterious disappearance. two
-- . 120 of Philip Shield. American
.Vorkcr at Simbirak. according
- enram received here from Col-
\‘~1lli.1m N. Haskell. head of the
‘ul'ces of the American Relief
1 1"1stt‘lltion.
1 111 Saturday night the authorities
'4 11.cllned to believe the. relief
, 1. ~: whose home in in Richmond.
".ul committed sulcide.,but early
Ir-‘Jv certain developments not
11; Hie public led themAto believe
511111111 may have been murdered.
’1 ' 11ml information cancerning the
f"; was not received here. - 1
nuwtigntlng authorities are still
,, twine: the Volga in the belief that
"1 vvill find the body In the river.
'vn Shit-id's hat was found on the
' "'l~' “have Simhirsk several days ago.
a
1
During thr coume of the trial. Pro-
... ‘ aecutor Edward M. Lockwood brought
BR nDGEPORT ‘ to the attention of the court the tact
IS 1' am am winnlpauk trolley card 111111 the
habit of stopping on .Wall We
the wooden fence at the Wall street
bridge to allow ”sensors to alight,
This. he said, “outdone up to re-
cently. He told Patrolman Murray
Who was on the witness stand at the
time that it might be Mtdea to
look into thin m. Inasmuch as
_ the trolley cit: tied anti-attic. . 8n-
1 11 1:1. with u long knife. verintendent Thoma 111.111.11.111 .111.
‘ ’ ""* ‘9 know" Tumor answered in the court room fit the little“ Mr
H " “MW“ “‘l'len 91'de (of the mm film m we .
,“i " " “-"llf"? Repeated uni-snarling
ll#0111211! no results. . _
7:1: ' matronr not.
-\ 1.1.3
1‘ gag—Andrew
\ father of eight children. W118
; mnl dubbed to death in the SU‘PPC 1‘
v loud»: nwnv from his home. 1031
.1 r midnight. Stephen 'l'urmmu
Ifmninc butcher. was taken into
1%.; 11.7.1 luv the nqlice charted With
' w *‘ Mal-bed 1(1)?an in the 1111'!!!“
Enmedntmemxmm
Magma—3mm. « .
rvprou'
11111111111; 11
11111111 11111
11111111111111
Norwnlk police. Boy scouts and the
State police co-operated in handling of
heaVy traffic? through ti e Fi'rst Dis—
trict Saturday afternoon on account
of the Yale—Army game in New Ha-
ven. That excellent work was done
in the handling of the traffic which
was extraordinarily heavy was shown
from the fact that only one automo-
bile accident happened in Norwaik or
vicinity.
Traffic Vv'as at the Vvo‘rst about 5:30
o'clock. just at dusk, it was about
that time «that the thousands of m-
chines returning from the gaml
passed through the First District. It
has been estimated by the police that
as high as fifty machines a minute
passed “’51“ and Main streets at cer~
‘tain Specific times. The value or the
vars \Vhlch Were of all makes and de-
signs ran up into the millions of dol-
iars.
From Stuart aVenue on the Con-
nhticut turnpike to the foot of “test
port hill. there was a patrolman sta-
tioned on traffic duty. In addition.
hundreds of Boy Scouts were on duty
as were the state police. An officer
‘was stationed at the top of Vchtport
shill during the afternoon procession
to give warning of the dangerous
curve.
It was a great game and the scores
of Noeralkers who attended it re-
turned home in a happy mood. It
was not too cold. atlhough a bianket
was needed in sitting in the bowl. The
local people were most impressed by
the snappy formation of the “'cst
Point cadets as they Vvent through a
spirited drill on the Yale field and by
the fine cheering and singing during
the game.
NEAR SSlUllllN
SE RAN. PROBLEM
SEATTLE, Vt‘ash.. Oct. fill—Hope
of an early solution of the problem of
railroad conditions was expressed by
J. Davis. Secretary of Labor in a
statement made public here last night.
"In the past three “'I-cks I have
traveled more than five thousand miles
on six of our great railway systems."
Mr. Davis said.
"On this trip. I have been able to
act in touch with the human factor in
transportation problems. having
talked with the men who do the work
on these roads.
“ «w
“I have been impressed with the
strong sense of responsil.-iiit_v of the
railroad workers and with their recog-
nition of the duty that they and their
clilployvrs onc the whole people. To
my mind. we are getting close to a.
solution oillhe problem of in .rlng in-
dustrial pcacc on our railroads. The
“It'll who do thi- work 1111) almost uni-
vex-sally convinced that means can be
found to adjust the relations of" the
railroads :mrltheir crnploycs in such a
Way as to eliminate all possibility of
1:11 at railroad strikes. _ -
“There seems to be a feeling amOng
1hr- Vvorkcrs that government med-
dling without real power behind it
tends to stir up dissatisfaction and tr-
ritation and that the decentralization
of the treatment Of railroad labor con-
troversies is vitally needed."
1111111111111fis
11111111 111111111
Two well-known young people of
the Springwood section were united
in marriage, o’n Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. when Daniel Bordon of Ely
avenue and Miss Mary Segre, of
Bouton street, were married at the
Hungarian Reformed church by the
.Rev. Gabriel Dokus, there being a
number of relatives and friends of the
couple pres'ent to witness the cere-
mony. J
Mia: Elimbeth V'adas and -mss
Helen Serke. the latter a. sister Of the
bride. were the bride’s attendant“.
while George Keri and Andrew Vadas.
were the bridegroom's attend-ants.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the bride's home. raft!!!
which the couple left for parts un-
known on a honeymoon- Upon their
return they will make their home
temporarily with the bridegroom'a
parents. on Ely avenue.
unmmszscom
Edward I“. Carney. fluflas Taft ave-
nue. Bridgeport. 10d: control or 11!!
Richards avenue. Saturday night about-
Stamford.
Residents nearby brought him from
beneazhthcmandrushedmm »
WWr.onthePosm1-l.mr,
9:11) o'clock while driving W
The ear darted up a. bank. 3331311111..
over and pinliai Carney bemifim
HENRYE'X'I‘A. ‘Okla.. Oct. 311.—
Reecc Adkins of Dewar. 01113.. was
shot to death and Thomas Bogus.
Speiter City constable. was wounded.
probably fatally. at Spelter Citv ‘ last
night. when a band of masked men of
which Adkins was a member. called
Bogus from a motion picture theatre
and attempted to kidnap him in an
automobile. Another man. unioentié
fledris ki‘lOan to have ‘been shot in
the leg.
Bogus drew a piste] and began firing'
when the partywattempted to entice
him into the motor car. the police
said. They reported he admitted kill-
local hospital. Other members of the
masked partv mayfiuue been wound-
ed according to 3Constable Georg-2
D111" is. who emptied his pistol at the
machine in which they drove away. '
Local police say the members of the
band wore blue junipers and masks of
a dark blue material. They were said
to be members of a- newiy organized.
alleged secret society known as the
'tTrue Blue." A cotton rope was found.
at the place where their car stood in
front of the theatre: They carried Ad—
klns' body with them as they drove
away. going to his home at Dewar.
11111111111111
1111111111111 1111;
1111111111 11111
Detectives Investigate Story
Man Denied Girl’s Hand
Killed Filorizzo.
__._.___._
NE\V I-IA\ EN 011 30.~»Poiicc in-
vestigatlng the murder of Joseph Filo-
r’lzzo a laborer. who was killed PridaV
night while eatingsnpper at his home
in a remote part Ailing!» wn, “est
Haven. were 11111111151? last 1113111 on the
theon that a mail who had been for-
l idden to outer Fiiorlzzo's house com-
mitted the crime This man is believ—
ed to lune been .1 suitor of Josephine
the 17-year- -oli 11.1rd of the dead man.
“ho had bucn ordered to keep away
110111 the glr i.
Josephine? being held at tn». coun-
tv jail. Bwause of 116! [hysterical
condition caused hv the murder. she
has been 1111:1111: to tell a connected
story
A series of 11-111 rs written in Italian
are being trans: ated and it. is believed
motixe to: the crime will be found
{he
in them Some of them roughly
tlanslated indit 211-1) threats had been
made against llorizzo because of his
objections to attentions paid his ward.
These letters were unsigned and police
are trV mg to trace the writer.
Luigi Menncnr of Plait“ illc and his
sister Rosina 11110 were arrested Sat-
1”ng as material witnesses. were re-
leased Mennone who was said to
hnxe been 'a suitor of Josephine was
ablet o furnish an alibi which convinc-
the police he had nothing to do
with the shooting.
The shot VVhich killed Piiorlzzo was
fired through a window in the rear of
his home and struck him squarelv in
the back of the head. Josephine had
arisen from the table a few minutes
before to investigate a'noise at the
front door. A second shot was fired
and tore through a door but did no
other damage.
CHITA TROOPS ,
FOUND LITI‘LE
0F VALUE LEFT
VLADIVOSTOK Oct. 30 (Aggociat-
ed Press) .——Except for the arms
which the Japanese were unable to re-
move when they evacuated Vladivos-
tok. little of value was left hene’fo:
the incoming Chita troops. The re-
treating White troops requisitioned all
the water transition. from an ice-
breaker of launches. and carried off
everything that could be moved even
to office curtains to find a purchaser
abroad.
It is estimated that fifteen housand
people left this city prior to the entry
of the Red fo‘u 13111-1112 the panic,
they sold their Mons greatly
below their real «value-
were sold or a, few yen and a French
motor car treat {or sixty rubles.
far the Reds have not 111013331311 any-f.
e _
111111 1 11111
11191111111111 Bogus is near death at a a. hospital after he had run to a. fire
-Sa.ole com
The panic doomed for. ”thus
.SOMERVILLE. Mass“ .Oct.
30.—
Three boys were killed and one was
fatally injuredrby the explosion of a
gasoline tank .111 thélellri of Union
Square. late yesterday. The fourth
boy died early last night. The police
expressed the opinion that the boys
had been playing with matches near
the tank.
The Victims wene‘ James Dwyer. El-
mer 1.111111111411111 'Edward Fitzgerald,
all of Semen/lite. and Lawrence Allen
of Charleetow’n. ’ They Were about 14
years of ago. John ‘Brady of Somer-
,ville. a fifth boy in the crowd, was
slightly injured and was taken to
department station nearby and noti-
fied firemen of the deaths of the
have who were killed outright. The;
Allen boy.wh:1 was {build barely aliVe
by the firemen was pronounced dead
on arrival at the hospital.
.. Parties Of Fasc18t1 Are . ,
Attacked B Commumsts
Worlungmen s Quart
One Person Killed, OncWounded and Two of 1
Fasciti Are Taken Prisoners—— Tri 1
Forces of the Fascmtl Are Ready 15 Tait
Over the Government of Italy and Create
New Ministry to Replace the Facta Gov
men:
ROME Oct. 29, 8:15 p m. (delay
ed) (By The Associated Press) .—~Ser-
ions rioting broke out here tonight.
Parties ‘of Fasclstt. while passing
through a. working-men's quarter
known to be a. hotbed of subset-give
elements were attacked by Commun-
ists. who threw stones and Bret? re-l
voivers. The Pascisti replied.
. One person was killed and one Fae
cistl was wounded and the Fascisti.
who were greatly outnumbered. had
two of their men taken prisoner.
‘ The Fascistj immediately telephon—
ed to headquarters. whence numerous
The 500- galldn tank had nec'enth
,been excavated from the ground and
was lving between two buildings 111‘
the rear of Union Square. The boVs
‘had been rummaging around and, it
is belieVed lighted matches. Fumes
escaping from the tank are thought
to 11th11 been ignited and the explosion
followed. blowing the_'bod=les of the
boys a dozen feet and breaking win-
dons in houses fifty feet awav.
NS WITNESSES
SSSRSBSNATE MRS.
filBSSN’S STSRY
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 30.
ePosstbiiity that the Hall Mills mur-
der case would be presented to the
Somerset County Grand Jury today
seemed remote this mornl'ng. In—
formation fromr -Somorvilie. county
seat. yeah. to the ,eflect that notices
had been tot-warnedio: members of
the We can; congealed 41.- weal;
require at least twenty— four hours for
the lnqulsltors to. ensemble after re-
ceiVing notices.
Special Deputy Attorney—General
\Vilbur A. Mott. who took' charge of
the investigation after the county offi-
cials had failed, to solve the. mystery,
declined to comment on his confer-
ence, yesterday, with his chief. At—
torney-General Thomas P. McCran.
at the latter’s home in Patterson. He
reiterated his confidence in the story
told him by him. Jane Gibson; wo-
man farmer, that she witnessed the
murders.
Two Witnesses. Mr. and *M’rs. Nor-
man It, Tingle. who lived diagonally
across from the Philips .. farm, have
corroborated Mrs. Gibson's story in so
far as the hour of the murder is con-
cerned. The Tingles heard sounds
which they think may have been pis-
tol shots about. '10 p. 111..
14. the night the Rev. Edward Wheel-
er Hall and his choir leader. Mrs.
Eclanor R. Mills were shot.
1111M11 1111111111 1111
1111111111 11111111
TheJMemarlal /serVices at Christ
Church, East Nor-walk. yesterday were
well attended, and the addresses list-
cned to with much interest. In the
morning W'iliam A. Reid. Clerk of the
Parish since its inception spoke of
the character and teachings of the
‘first rector. the Rev. Charles Mel-
bourne Selleck, M. A... the founder of
the parish. He spoke of big simple
and earnest prayer lite, and the light
of noble living he had imparted to
this community, of his ideals of edu-
cation, and of the, Clutch univegsal.
Arthur R. Morebouse, Scrum Warden
and treasurer. spoke of. Francis-W.
Maikin, who for the first ten years of
the parish m {is faithful Senior
Warden and Treasurer. He spoke
of the growing admiration , for Mr.
Malkin which close personal friend-
ship had brought and of 1115.de
In the evening the Rev.
Mackenzie. réctdr of Trinity Memor-
ial church. Westpm-t, forithe
church; thirty years ago,
Sundy school amid church services
lfrom Rome indicate that
September V
service‘to the welfare of the parish. :\
Kenneth
thirtyvone years, gave many W
reminiscences of the ‘Rev. Sau'mel ‘1‘.
Graham. who as rector of St. Paul’s
ma
groups in motor cars went to the res-
cue of their companions. Troops
overwhelming number of soldieds.
LONDON. .Oct. 30
Press) .-—-British official dispatches 1
mmehent in Italy is
peaceful“ .
disciplined. ,
LONDON. Oct. 30
Press). ——"l‘he triumphant
Pascisti were ready today. to take OVer
the Government of Item.
er. Dr. Benito Mussolini was schedul-
ed to see the King and answer the call
of the sovereign for him to create a
new ministry to replace the Paola
GOVernment whose downfall was
brought about last week by the grow
ing tide of Fascisti power and sym-
pathy.
Outside the an thousands of Mus;
solini’s black—skirted followers await
the command that will send them
marching with the proud step of a.
victorious army through the gases at
Rome, already gay with flags and
bunting to celebrate their entry.
Communication lines leading to the
Italian capital are reported in control
of the W. news 01:11:15.3:
acthities has come from Italy since
last night when Mussolini boarded a.
special train at Milan to go home. He
Ei
11111 11111111111311
1111111111111
1111 111111111
HARVE. Mont... Oct. 30. -—Whiie Mrs.
Christier today was on an east- bound
train accompanying the body of her
slain husband the Rev Leonard J.
Christler, rector of St. Mark’s Episco-
pal church, and known as the
“Bishop of all outdoors." Mk3. Jofiph
Pyle, mother of Mrs. Margaret Caric-
ton, whose body was found beside that;
of Christler, is attempting to prove
that her daughter did not commit
murder and suicide.
A coroner's jury bit-ought in a ver-
dict, yesterday, stating that Mrs. Carle-
ton killed the Reverend Chrisfler and
then shot herself.
curred early Friday morning.
M‘rs. Christler left yesterday with
the body of her husband for Water-
loo. N. Y.
In spite of the coroner's jury Va.—
dict, Mrs. P12 has employed an at-
torney and is endeavoring to find
did not commit the‘cflme.
“I do not believe Margaret did i "
said Mrs. Pyle shortly after her arrival
in Harve from her home in Butte. “I
shall not be mfisfied until I find who
owned the gun." Her reference was to
a. 38-mlibre revolver in the hand of
Mrs. Carleton when the bodies were
discovered.
That Mrs. Carleton 1111.: an infam-
.Mrsijle.
' Los ANGELES, Cal” Oct. :0.—.—
Frank Carleton, former flontana
judge. now practicing 11111 in DOB
had just notified the fallen P u.. .
Pacts. that he had no intention of"
tering any Cabinet. formed by any - -,
'go into power without alliances
any other parts, but granting ..
portfolios outside the. Fascist: m .
The revolt against “the pouficgn
long ago denounced by the PM.
many of them vigorous’young' v
ans of the World War. was cm
with tuccess yesterday.
3 Victor Emmanuel. greatly moved. duo—
braced Deputy Di Vecchi. one o! 1
supreme military authorities of .
Fascisti. told him that he would
Italy a gOVernment. most suited to -
meanwhile occupied the zone with' an new spirit pervading the country,
“hen entrusted Mussolini with the ~
(Associated 01‘ forming a minisa-y.
In forming a new Cabinet H >
the 1:35.315” said he would retain to himself 1
proceeding portfolios of Interior and Foreign D
So‘ far the Fascisti. it is fairs. and appoint General Digs
stated have proved themseiVes wcil- ter of War. Admiral Thaon di
Mlnister of Finance, and include
(Associated the 80‘ eming b0d)’ the Catholic 1):.—
farces of uty CaVamoni and the Liberator : -
ator Luzzignoli
Their iead- conferrjng the other portfolios .
Fascisti.
l The culminating gesture by 1(-
tin) in asserting his determination
have the Fascisti in absolute eon
was made yesterdagkwhen former '
mier Salandra was asked to form
Chbinet. Upon hearing of this.
Fascisti leader told 1
i‘acta_that he would not enter a. v »
inet with Salandra. or any other. - ~
tician. Saiandra. then declined . 4
form a cabinet.
ROLES, Oct. 30 (Associated ' —
-—Ranway trafiic in Italy, 1‘
yesterday by order of the military 11
thoritles. was resumed this no
the Director of Railways announcet
7380313 05?— 30 (W
——'801
ght T hOusand Russian Refu 1.
From Vladivostok at Gen
.Exilos Appeared to BeW—l"
Prom) .—-—Eight thousand Russian red».
fugecs from ViadiVostok have arrivef
at Gensan.
Whitw‘woldiers, civilians, and firefly;
families. Miles several hundred
and wounded.
plied fairly well for the‘ present. .
their future is a problem their 1 1 -..
are trying to soiVe.
omous Siberian GOVernment,”
he declared on the eve of the '
occupation of Vladivostok1 is 00--
‘to Tolfio
Russan fundis held here pending «111-.
tribution of their ownership
believed to be in the Tokio mint,
an additional two million rubles
deposited in 21 Tokio bank by Ge
:11 Semenofl. the former Cossack
man and anti-Soviet leader. '
The tragedy oc—=
evidence that will prove her daughter!
masquerade was held at the
school Saturday evening. The
was entirely for the pupils and,
1.1011 for the minister is aflniitted by ’
the bright colors In the midst of
Wen decorations was
admired. jt'he school gymmdun,
lords an unusually fine W' for
such Webb: and on ;.
night was sail! decorated and
Much? lighted.
tnmenweretwowhiterabblts. E
E. Wipe flan. two Wrigley
lit.
declaring ‘fflle W
when\ Km
1.
‘
now Prefect of m, .
.4.-
former '
:W.
-11-
fits in the “King's unifoizn -»
(Continued on Page Twelve)’
Supplied for the Pram
but Want to Get F0
Million Rubles
Oct. 30 .—(Asocia
LONDON.
They incl :
Ko ran.
:11
The exiles are
Sasonoff, a member of the “av
whiei
in an endeavor to
soy
Forty million rubles in gold bars
(Ocufinued on Page Eleven.)
111 .
“11m a” Pumpkin. a.
Norwalk Chronicler