Evening sentinel, Friday, November 3, 1922 · page 1

 

 

['16 PAGEsl

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

EnteredotmeSouth NorwalkPost
omceasSecondalnalauancter.

Sultan Is DepOsed

According

to Turkish

National AsSeinbly

 

Announcement Also Made That It Considers Null
and Void All Treaties and Conventions Con-

cluded Since March 16,. 1920, by th
stantinople Administration

l.4 DN 1 )( iN, Nov. 3 (Associated
Pit-as). . -A report that the Turkish
Nationalist Assembly at Angora has
lhlsfl'wl it law suppressing the Sultan-
.lll' of 'l'nrkey and the law of success—
Iuti in the throne. is f‘Ollmllli‘ll in a
ili<llill(‘ll to the Exchange Telegraph
l' rill it.» Constantinople correspondent.
no qiinrr-s lll<lifltChPS from Angora.

Aucli ‘It‘llllll by the National Assem-

\-

e Con-

 

clated Press).——The Angora. Assembly
last. night. decided unanimously that
‘lt is invested with sovereign rights,
and that the Turkish Nationalist Gov-
ernment. is the keystone of the Call-
plutte. and today the newspapers car-
ry these headlines:

"Uttonian Empire Collapsed. in_ Its
l'liice, There Has Arisen a. New Na-
tional Turkish State-Sultanate Abol-

l. .

ll. would lll".lll. of miursc. that the lshcd.’
.4 ll‘. is (lcpisi‘tl. [:1 the future. ac. The decision of the Assembly was
”mint; to the dispatches the only anhounced by a salute of 101 guns.

mph in Turkey would he pt-riiulipul— l Immediately the soldiers and civilians

~1-ct(-(l \‘llUlOllt Government
it‘llVl' All power being in
ire of the National Awembly.
(V! H lltA, Nov. .'l (Associate-:1
i" .ii The Turkish Nationalist Gov-
:m-nt .it Angora. has
it considers null and
-.4 (“Oln’rllflolls

the

Villa!

Mil .lllll

pm. I began to celebrate the occasion to the

More of military bands and the bright

[flares of torch-bearers.

l

announced‘said that sovereign rights had been

all ,
concluded ble manner in the moral person of the

Two resolutions were unanimously

adopted by the Assembly. The first

vested in an inalienable and indivisi-

u orcli m, 1924», by the Constan- Angora. Assembly. which was the only
0

riilw Administration.

i‘.’,<i‘»‘\.\”l‘l.\’i)l’l.l‘i, Nov. 3 (Asso-

 

(Contlnued on Page Eight)

 

o
0
ill

s

I .

.‘i
L!

iish Labor Badly Beaten

i «‘1 the Recent Borough Elections

Landslide Gives the Council
Seats to the Conserva-
tivet-i—Lloyd George Re-
covers from Cold and
'l'hroat Trouble.

lb-lli DN.

 

l
I

Nov. (Associated
-l 'l‘i.-- report that lilo) tl (,h-iirge,
\‘J-illlL; m Well from his ciiiti and
i.’ it'lllllll' that he will lie :ililu ti)
wmnril: uncut to :ixliiri-ss :t inn-cl-
toinoirmv morning,
w Hw- claiI-i' interest of [he 'iu?‘ rs
.l vi:.i today with the prospects
lil the, Coming elections.
uni:- innit for making nomina-
l'illlJllltlllt expires loinor-
» lhrvre l~l n. hem; ('lll'll,l\‘ll)‘ m: r
I’ml (ii-orge is going 1.; (In
. threat to spread the war
,. 1" inscruitives. l‘p in now.
:v'l-l1'lll).'illillt;‘tlUllllllt‘.‘lh‘l'l

l

Landon

'1'

{‘l

'mm in this limiter. and his

in.- spawned it lurss of rii.
ill-‘3‘“ is even :i. hint that lic

ll‘ vsillm‘: to “"'i’tl his .\'.ition:il

i' in ll'-- l"!‘l"¢‘ llllu‘l‘ulj, ll‘.l(lill

...; u-i l'l"'lllli'l' Azimuth, lint lin-
‘il'!1;l!lll of the electorate which
i. thi . report seriously is not Luge.
> ’l he .mun'l thrisliinc; Labor rcrcivcd
the municipal elections lhroiw'lmui
1' "ll‘ilill’)' VYv-rlniwl'i‘. lzfi ~' k‘flll.~v"l tie
”wink. of l.i'~.sr ins! nbwj’ .'I.«'
Murry :H U:-- l..l:|HIl‘v-~ Ilt‘lll

'li:-- l--iilv-'. we not v.:"'

 

Continued on Page Five)

.ilESlflNS ill ,.
zilllllfi lilil’lllllill

g‘.

245:;

{ii'l‘llll'llli
uptown police
"v ll‘utl‘l‘ lulilwiu. of .‘H?
i :i‘»t‘llth'. lil'lllg'l'IIOl‘l. had his
Muiziuhiit- ILLl‘kt‘d at Orchard

H..;lil :iiiinniriblle
.i lllL‘l! [0 “it?

\‘lil streets. when a Ford
l-v the Stamford Elr-tctric
.iizi operated by Edward
"Hlllzlu‘il with the former

lining“ in either case was

min-"k. of llill’s Point. W’est-

driving his Cadillac on

‘ wt avenue toward Norwalk.

:1 ‘ -I.ii, or 164 Main street, Nor-

. proceeding in the same

Imhn turned into Stuart

'- . he made the tum. Van-

. rushed into the rear end

machine. Vinbeck's car had

l'lmrd smashed. The owner

ii. it. Latin dill not signal that

um: to make the turn. The

. ~~ reported to the police who

. in.- two parties concerned

II courts.

London, or Reservoir avenue.

In the police that n Boyce

. iiizilorineti-r had been stolen

Iutoniobile last night while
wit-ii in Merwin street.

 

f'

3.5-9 B TOWN mnito
«him: CALL Is ILLEGAL

.“ilzT. Nov. 3.———A town meet-
l'ilml for last night transact-
ris‘llll'i" because the names 0‘
W ikeninn and Thomas Glynn
"vi‘en on the met-ting call With
err; instead of by pen. A new

‘ "i lin-pared call will be issued
‘n‘ meeting, Among the IS-

. 'iyrmr-‘l by the failure to trans-
~4~iii~>~zs last night was the au-
' 'lll for the borrowing Of 3100:-
ii'n'ineiit of town debts in-

» -tw~x times and. as a result.
r"I'Hiol be paid on time
Hunter: of “’eslpnrt will be
’I considerable mm as inter-

 

i

 

x

 

EllMMUNlTY _
EHESl UNDER
Jinan

“Community Chi-st' was the subject
oi" \‘itiil interest discussed at u. llll‘l't-
(it a iiicetin‘; of representatives of var-
ing of icpresentalives of vari-
o-is' organizations. mo>tly charitable
in chririicter. held last night under the
auspices of the Kiwanis club. The
principal speaker of the evening was
Hurry C. Knight. general muting-m
m‘ ll-c Southern New
'1‘: lexihmie company. who described in
fii-iuil thc Working of the (‘oniniunity
('i-csi :‘s conducted in the Elm City.

liv'prrr'i-ntml :it the conference “ere:
Hu- American lied Cross. by Attorney
l"!-‘( tiniii Light till-l Miss Amelia “'cn—
iici'olh; Nol‘Wulk lluy Nursvl‘y. by Mr.

zin-i Airs. Christian Swartz: Norwzilk
Dispensary. by Mrs. “'illinm J.
Tram}: liny Scouts. b_v (‘hurlcs ’J"
liiruuwl: Nuruaiik'H'nspiini. by (‘liurlv—
tun ll. Stray-r; (l. A. l:.. l-_\ ("om~
iiwanliwr A. “lurk: .\iii~.~ric:in lmuion.
lw. .\’lllliillll Leitoy litmus: Spanish
\\';ir \‘r-ivr-iiw. by (”untiiiumler John
Mun-in: Vet-iv: Ol' l“0l'4‘l‘.’ll \Viirs.

 

by ('oiiiiviwin‘lwr C. (in ll'lll“l"l and Com—
l‘;ll'li'".:.l‘il: American Legion
_\u\ili.'ry. by Mrs. Joseph lroihcrton:
Fultlillnll Army. by Major David Main.
ni‘ lliirll'orii. the S ‘It'. \'. Auxiliary.
i'luiiit-s Milne.

'l‘hrrn- was .’l :czirrsentutive group of
buuiin 9s illlll lil'eil'i-Hslolllll lllt'll loci-til»
cr with scurrnl women also :1! the
ll‘i-‘ lll'lll. 'l’hl-se included; A. M. Foch-

Hirlc

In! rs.

 

 

heiiiir-r. ("barn-s E. Hoyt. Vv’illiani i“.
iliur. George l3. “'oodward. Edward
\l'. \Vclls. \anter Pierson. ltev.
'l‘lto'nn.” J. l-‘inn. ‘3er. Frederick L.
i.;iiiison. Miss Margaret Brendlinger,

:iizvl (‘iencrnl Russell Frost. .
The meeting was called to order by
\ir. lninson. president of tile Kiwanis
club, who. in opening the session. de-
scribed the purpose for which it was
called.

Mr. Knight. who has had much
experience in Community Chest \‘Vork
iii Nunullavcn. gave a most interesting

(Continued on Page Six)
:_.._...

BOY’S EYE INJURED
BY PIECE OF MORTAR

“'illlam Harris of Main street is
nursing a painful eye as the result of
an accident which happened last Sun-
day. Harris. ogether with ~ several
other lads, were playing about the
foundation of the former Norwalk
Congregational church building. The
boys were throwing small pieces of
moms: to each other and a piece
landed in Ilarris’ eye. piercing
through the eyelid into the cox-nia.

Harris was treated on the scene by
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. He is “now under
the care of Dr. T. J. Sea‘nlon. The eye
is coming along nicely. but it will be
scveral weeks before assurances can
l‘e given the sight of the‘ eye can be
saved

\_._.

L

 

THREE GIRLS KILLED. W
HURT, IN NEW YORK rm]:

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.——Three girls
were killed. three more are reported
dlylng and about a dozen were taken
to hospitals seriously injured after a
fire had broken out in a celluloid tac-
tory on East 13th street this afternoon
and the flames had quickly enveloped
the three-story building. .

About forty girls were employed in
the factory. Several jumped from
windows as the panic spread. More

 

l-Jiigluu'lz

Nlllflilli
lilCllONS,
NEXl WEEK

\V’ASHINGTON.~ Nov. 3.—Americe.'s
barometer of political and public
opinion will be read at the polls,
Tuesday, November 7. when another
National House of Representatives.
more than a third of the Senate mem-
bership, and '32 Governors (I States.
together with State Legislatures and
local officials. will be chosen. ,

Nationally. the general election
Tuesday is the first of the Harding
Administration. thus it. is regarded by
many as a test. bearing- upon the next
Presidenelal campaign. The Republi-
can “ins" go beforethe country large-
ly on the record of President Harding
and the present Congress. an issue ac-
cepted by their Democratic and other
opponents. '

Excepting in Maine. where the elec-
tions were held last September. the
new Sixty-eighth Congress of 435

 

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

INsmuuiiii ,
NlliHT swam
minus

 

 

 

Robert C. Deming. director of‘
Americanizatioh for Connecticut. will
open the insti-.ute for teachers of non-
English speaking adults at Stamford.

Saturday. with an address on “The
Immigrant and the Nation." “Local
Responsibility in Education" will be

discussed lly Howard Bradstreet. Mar-
guerite ’l‘. Hickey. the Siaic iieid agent.
whose visit to Norwalk last year is
pleasantly remembered by/ students
now in the intermediate class. will tell
“\Vhai the State Expects from the
Evening School Teacher." A round
table. discussion will be led by Miss
Catherine Finnegan and Miss Lela M.
O'Connell. Miss Mundrey of Stam-
ford wili demonstrate first year class
work, Miss Kelley that of the second
,year.‘ Miss Hickey was at the Frank—
lin school last evening and inspected
the classes and gave a demonstration.
The institute will be held :it the
{Stamford High school. Saturday morn-
'ing‘. November 4th. from 9:30 to 11:30.
Miss Porter. director of Americaniza-
lion in Stamford. is arranging: for a
luncheon for visiting teachers.
-l\n examination for llflClli'lS
English to foreigners. who do not
now llillil Slate certiiicutcs. will be
given at Stamford, and also ill the
Norwzilk lligh school at J:l.'i o'clock,
November 4. All qualified teachers,
who are willing to undertake public
t".i‘lllllf.‘.' school work with foreigners.
are now einpl )ycd. Hence. it‘ the field
“ark being carried on by Mrs. Ander—
son brings in to the. evening schools
as many new pupils as it should. the
chances for a teacher's appointment.
as soon as certificate is received. would
be very good. The present corps of
teachers of English includes Blessrs.
Bic-Murray, Clifford, Niitlianson, Kin—

of

slcy. More teachers like these are
l «wind. One or two professional men.
college graduates. or women with

teaching experience, not now available
for full time positions. might find
. evening school teaching a change from
regular occupation, and as much a
pleasure as a task. Teaching adult
foreigners is hard work. but many in
each class are so responsive that the
teacher's task is pleasant. too.

MilliANlllllfiElS ,
_— N. murmur

In a. deal that was consumnated yesu
terday, Samuel J. Kenton form pro-
prietor of the Regent theatre, took
possession of a large apartment house
located on Dawson avenue, New York
city. The deal involves about 8400.000.
The building contains 72 apart—
ments; 248 rooms as well as 13' stores.
It is tax exempt for a. period of ten
years. _Mr. Kantor also own another
apartment house on 26 Crescent street.
New York city. '
That Mr. Hunter is considering the
purchase of the Michael Ratchtord
property on Main street. including the
Boston Store building. was confirmed
today by The Evening Sentinel. when
it was learned that W- -Kantor «had
placed a; substantial ’deposit on the

 

a

‘Assocm'reo PRESS Hal-v3 mum Au.-

tant one. _
in khaki. has a pack on his back and

He expects

'Ne‘w York to San Francisco after

tallion
Train. 192ml, F. A. C. N. G.

ternal Organizations.) .

 

Pail“ lesm ~

BLOODSHED llAS
. Blfllllllilfll

ROME. Nov. 3 (Associated Press).
—Pope Pill? gave intense interest to
every phase of the armed but peaceful
revolution in Italy which brought the

 

Fascisti into power.

During all the

recent exciting days in which the older
politicians passed from the scene and
the ,blackshlrted followers of Musso-
lini p’ok their places. his holiness re-
eeived information every hour from
the Vatican secretaries. ever repeating

the desire that bloodshed mi
avoided.

ght be

A prelate. who upon viewing- the

entry of the Fascisti troops into Rome,
remarked that "the revolution" had
been successful. was rebuked by the
pope.

“It is not a revolution. it is merely
a change of government," the pope is

reported to have said.

\Vliile no official comment is obtain- and when t75’5" “wed posmonement 0"

PARTS OF THE WORLD av A seECIAL WIRE Aim our! own ,QPERATO

scorn NORWALK, com. Family, NOVEMBER 3, 5922.

ARMY Minions
llN first «i
{Will comm]

SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 3.——Lieuts.
John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly,
annv aviators, took oflf at Rockwell
Field at 5:59 A. 11.. today. in an'at-
tempt to cross the continent from San
Diego to New York without a. stop in
the great: mono‘planc T-2. .

The plane which had not been at-
tered early today, called» for them to
fly directly from Rockwell Field here
to New York.

The plane was loaded last night

ith 735 gallons of gasoline, 35 gal-
lons of lubricating oil. and 25 gallons
of water. It was estimated this would
be more than enough fuel for the voy-
age. which was expected to be made
in from 25 to 30 hours.

On October 5, the two aviators
took off here on* the same attempt,

 

 

R.
' \
‘ R'ain’tliis afternoon'and' tonight.

Russell Craw,

. I

While pushing a child's express was
gon on East avenue. Russell Craw, the
eleven-year—old son or Mr.‘and Mrs.
Clifford V. Craw of 18 Newtown ave-
nue, was struck by of!) automobile at
6:3070‘clocli last night. suffering injur-
ies which resulted in his death an
hour later. The automobile was oper--
ated by George F. liyan of 29 Iiigh
street, who is held by the police on

the chargi of manslaughter, pending
an ln511°5§2 into the death to be con-

 

able at, the Vatican regarding the ad- the transcontinenal trip; they remain~

vent of MussolinLto power those close med aloft'over San Diego more than
to the pontiff say that the policy of the thirty-five hours,

ley See will not be affected by a
change in the political life of Italy.
The Vatican policy
dignity. silence and aloofness.

The interest of the pope, in the’mkeom

l

political crisis was quickened when the
Fascisti adjourned their Congress at
Milan. The resignation of the Facts
government was a surprise to the
Holy See. which 'had onlya little
while before received with approval
the information that a state of siege in
Italy had been promulgated. In the
Vatican. this was taken as an indica—
tion of the government's strength The
king's refusal to Sign the decree was

 

(Continued on Page Five)

animal
11,009 MILE Will.

D

remains one of

“VISITS NflRWAlll

 

Having traveled on foot through 41
States. George Sachs of 945 East
1815t street. New York, and his Eng-
lish setter dog. Jerry, passed through
town yesterday afternoon. He is on
the last leg of a round trip walk‘from
New York to Juneau. Alaska. lie has
covered over 11,9430 miles and has
been more than a year on this trip.
He earns his way by working at odd

jobs and by selling postal cards in one

section that he has bought in a dis-
' He is a young man. dresses

the dog close at his heels.
to start on a cross country hike from
a

few weeks at his home. He attracted

considerable attention during his brief
stay here. - .

MAM‘iim .

‘ Airings SlAll

Captain Anson l“. Kceler.
marshal of the Armistice Day parade

grand

to be held in Norwalk on November
11. this morning, announced members
on his staff for that day. The staff

follows:
Grand Marshal. .

Anson F. Keeler.
Chief of Stan.

‘lst Lieutenant Joseph Brotherton,

Battery C, 192ml. F‘. A. C. N. G.
Aides. '
lst Lieut. Floyd Byington.
sonal Aid.)
Roy L. Downs. (American Legion.)
Albert C. Clark. (G. Al. R.)
’John H. Batterson. (G. A. R.)
\‘Vfiliam Lounsberry. (S. W. F.)
William Garey. (V. Fr W.)

(Per-

2nd Lieut. Stephen Dokus. 2nd Ba-

;Charles Dllworth. (Civic and Fra-

Miss A. C. \Venderoth. (American
Marshal. .
Veteran Organizational
Capta.John Keogh.
Aides to be Named by Him.
Mord-n! ..
Fraternal Organimtions
, John Milne. ,
Aldesyto be Named by Him.
' Marshal.

Red Cross.)

Civic and

 

(Continued on Pasg Tw‘elve

Headquarters and Combatfl

Connecticut National Guard. Col. Mar-

 

purchase price of the building. The
deal will probably go through in a
few days. ~'

In a statement issued this morning,
Mr. Kantor denied that he intended to
erect a. theatre at the Boston store cor—
ner or that. 'he, was endeavor-lug to
purchase the 'Regent theatre back.
from David and Charles Esterson who
recently took the two local theatres
over. Mr. Kantor signed an agree-
ment not to entekthe theatrical busi-
ness in Norwalk for the next. ten years;
. David Ester-son, manager or the,
Regent theatre. declared that he" had; ‘
no intention of giving up the theatre?
He stated that he hadmkepvoy'er the
theatre xvi!!! the law ’ot’ , it '
and of WNW ‘

1

 

 

 

 

 

escaped over root. _
taken down M68111;

91h.” '9.”

 

.m

 

 

ELECTION RETURNS

[THE SENTINEL has completed
arrangements whereby . the public
can get the reports on the coming
elections. A special service of
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS will
provide the , returns promptly,
With two'operators at the wires,
the returns will be given out lm-r
Motel! inter receiving them;
' ' <13”.va of chutes made.

 

breaking all en-l
dull-ance records for a flying machine
heavier than—«air. ' . -

Mneready and Kelly tossed a coin
to determine which would pilot the

The coin selected Kelly.

1

Yllll-llAlll‘llN

 

MA

P

nil PillllllEllS

In his remarks before the Kiwanis
Club yesterday Mayor Calvin L. Bar-
ton touched upon the parking ordin-
ance situation: ..the prOSTPSS bf other
work in the city, and also upon the
tax budget of this year. His re-
marks in full, follow:

Mr. President. Members of the Ki-
wanis Club and Gentlemen: C

Your president asked me to come
here today and 'explain this year's
budget as passed by the Board of
Estimate. the statement which went
out ‘with the tax bills. and to tell the
Club what was being 1. done on the
streets. town‘s-letting the new parks
completed, and if there were any
time left 3 tell what weare doing.in
getting ready 3. newparking ordin~
ance.

. I am going to discuss these items
in the inverse order. for when we get
:nIltllie subject of the budget there

'1 .ie no time ‘r '
other items. left to discuss the

You all remember that at one time
the Council passed a. parking~ordin-
mice for ths city and several mer-
chants came before the Council and
complained about the provisions of
this ordinance. 'This Council meeting
took the nature of a public hearing
and the Council adjourned to a later;
date to take such action as it thought
necessary. Upon the'advice of the
Corporation Counsell and of the
Councilmen the ordnance which had
been passed was suspended until some
action could be taken which would be
saris :ictory to the merchants and the
citizxns of Norwalk. After this
Council meeting I wrote a letter to
the Chief of Police directing him to
suspend the enforcement of the park-
ing ordinance. This was done in

 

 

(Continuedvon Page Twelve)

MAY—EHHEF SillllAt
- lEAfillE HA3 llANllE

The fifth annual masquerade dance
of the Social League of the House of
Mayehoi‘f was held last night. at the
Mei-win street plant, and was most
successful. It was an invitation af-
fair and about 'four hundred were in
attendance. ‘

The lengthy hall was nicely arrang—
ed for the occasion with appropriate
Hallowe'en decorations. The decora-
tions were prepared by a committee
with- Miss Marion Gormley as chair-
man.

Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening to t music furnished by
Welnit'z’s orchestra. This is the fourth
year this orchestra h..s- furnished
music for the league. During the
evening refreshments were served.

Many of the dancers were costumed.
Five prizes were awarded. Miss A!-
line Kadoo ,won a. prize of a silver
purse for having the beautiful cos-
tume. She was'dresed in iColonial
costume of black velvet. Miss Man"
Buck it won second prize, a sliver
bar ,p n. —for the most comical cos-
tume. She was dressed as. a country
maid... A third prize, a. handbag. wenL
t_o Antonette Denkerali'; fourth prize
to Rueluis Ghlotto; fifth to Theresa
Bennett. These flatter prizes were
money; ‘ “'L

was

 

 

To pactwnn _
GUARANTEED BILL
.Dr. DEW. Me . ”18314 of 'Westportr
alleges ,in his suit . iin‘the Common
Pleas com Wrist Joseph Longer
that. place that mmfidvtfie. pay-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Elke“

“darn: We stay, at

'of $2,000.

lilVESlAlll [W i.

the“ *

ducted "by Coroner John J. Phelan of
Bridgeport. .He was released in bonds
This is the second auto-
mobile fatality in Norwalk in the past
two days. ' -

The first information concerning the
accident was telephoned to the First
district police by Edward Hyatt of 20
Eastavenue. The latter told the po-'
lice that a boy had been struck by an E
automobile. on East avenue. seriously.
injured and taken to the Nor-walk
Hospital. .A few minutes later Dr.
\V‘illiam J. Tracey told the police that

 

such a condition that he would!
that. it was impossible to treat him.
According to the story told the po—

fi‘lice‘ Ryan was drivihgmp East avenue

on the right side of the road. He was
operating the taxicab of his brother.
John Ryan. of 154 East avenue, hear-
ing the Connecticut markers 02132.

taking to his home in Cranbury.

-.

 

alumnus ‘
till ll] noun

LONDON, Nov. 3.—The remark
made yesterday by Major John Jacob
Astor, who said “I am transferring
my wealth from Arrterica to this coun-
try," was treated as a. big item of
news in this morning's papers. One
headline read: "Astor Millions Com-
ing Here." By Slime it was assumed
that the major who is a brother of
Viscount Astor Mo’rley, referred to his
recent investment. in Lord Northcilffe's
share of the London Times stock
which he and J. A. \‘Valter purchased
for more than'six milliorrndollars, but
others gave the remark a more sen-
sational turn.

\ ){ajo‘r Astor. who is contesting for a
seat from Dover in the coming elec-
tions made~the statement in replying
to a heckier, who inquired whether

he" was going to expose his own
wealth to British taxation. ,
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.——-Therc was

much speculation in New York today
oyer the reported announcement: in
London, yesterday, by Major the Hon.
John Jacob Astor, that he was tirans-
ferring his wealth from America to
England. The realty and personal
holdings of the late Baron (\Viiliam
Waldorf) Astor in the United-'suites
totalled more than $80,000,000, ac-
cording to a referee’s report filed last
March in Supreme Court.

Of this vast fortune in which Major
Astor participates with Viscount
Astor, his elder broufe‘r. 350,000,000 is
repreesnted in realty. The property
was conveyed to the two sons in trust
in 1919 andthe income from that
sou‘rce is placed at $5,291,260. In ad
dition Major Astor was given outright
by his father Manhattan realty valued
at more than $7,000,000. ’

. Several pieces of New York proper-
ty have been sold by Major Astor in
the past few years. but it is considered
unlikely he will dispose of all real
estate in this counth'y, but. rather will
tra er his income of personal prop-
e to England. .‘ '

iNeWtOWn AVERHCC Boy
Almost InStantly Kill
While in, Express

 

Eleven-Year-Old Son. .of Mn: .
Illrs. Clifl’ord V. CraW, Strudi by Taxi-Cab.

. John Ryan, Operated by His Brother, . p
. F. Ryan, Last Evening, About 6:300'Clock ’ '

l

 

'trolman Murphy and Thorpe whu

"curb near the home of

eyinjured boy was in the hospital in. i body was damaged.

iliam F. Oogswell. .

“’ith him on the front seat of the'cari phexan will vidt Norwalk “Leandra: ’
was Allen Gregory, Jr.. whom he was an 113un into the death of M:

Jack Kennedy and Unidentified "
Bandit Killed inTrain Robbery

i to use upset the scheme.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wag‘

Ryan told the police on: it ‘3'1'
r'aimngattheume thattheflr‘
thing he know the boy.st sh .

him. Ryan uld he
but not'befora the
struck the boy and hurls

where 'Dr. Tracey was
boy’s coridttion was such. however.

that it was not M to treat his}.

Medical Examiner Dr. Samuel 1!",
Huntington said that the basic can-t
of death was fracture at the'baser-at
the skull. Other bones in the our
body were also broken. 3 .

The expremvagon was smashed m e
considerably. It. was found by Po-

 

inkugated at. the ‘side of In
Edward E.
Morelfouse. 16 M avenue; where m
accident happened. The handle on
the wagon was broken in two and the

they

Immediately following the accident
Ryan was placed under arrest chug
ed' with manslaughter. Judge Ne“ >
miah Candee placed the bonds at $2,
000. which were furnished by WH—

Arrangements for the inquest will
be made this afternoon when Col-one:

Mis‘ kolczi.

 

One ReporthSays That -
Number of} bail Pom
' of Mail anfl‘Sonie Expm‘ . "
Matter Was Obtained at
Wittenberg, Mo. \ "

 

MEMPHIS. Tenn- Nov. 3.—Jack.
Kennedy, at Memphis. alias the "Quail .
Burger." an (ix-convict. who has serif-
ed a. long term in the Missouri State ,
Penitentiary for robbery of a. St f _.
Louis and San Francisco passenger. . 2‘
train, and an unidentified bandit i ._,
were shot and killled early today. 1’
near Wittenberg, M0. in what rajl- .
road officials here declared was an at— 7
tempt by a gang of six or more mask-s '
ed bandits to rob the mail and expm
cars of the * fast St. Louis-Memphis
train which left 51’. Louis at 9 o’clock
last night.

One report received here was that
a. number of pouches of mail and:
so e expras matter was obtained.;:"‘
while another said that the robbers _.
were driven away before they could
entefi- the mail car.

The holdup was planned in Mem-
phis about. ten days ago, according to .:
postofiice inspectors, who were in->' "
formed of the plans of the bandits. As ‘2
a. result, all night trains on the Frisco "
between Memphis ’nd St._ Louis dur- j
ing the past week carried extra. .5,
guards heavily armed. According
t'o the original plans, ofllcers saidh.
the holdup was to have taken plana‘ "
in North Arkansas. but the theft. at ‘
an automobile which it was planned,
that they were being watched by post-
office inspectors, the men left Mem—
phis, but were traced to "seventy-“3‘;
six.“ Mm. where the holdup owned
this morning. , '

When the train was stopped. ac-
cording to reports mived by Frisco:
olficlals, a. fusillade of shots was fired‘
by the bandits. , Thisfire waster-V
turned? by guards 'on the train. In
the fight. which followed, Kearney"
and on; 6! h companions were'killeg.
instantly; remainder of the {and
escapedin an auto. Anuu‘iber of

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

posses'are in pvt-Bi the bandits. 7’

 

 

lilies iiill

a. .

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 (By~The As-
sociated Prefix—finer: were 10.168

tomobiles and' other motor vehicles.
excluding motorcycles during 1921 in
the death registration area of the

and‘ containing .82 per cent. or the
country‘s population. the Census Bur-

eauannouneed ,y.
lawless ,1.

 
 
 
 

 

Sprln ,

Milli: Elfillllilllr ¥
columnar mun HST

deaths from; accidents caused by an? '

 
 

 
 

more population Dos insoles led.

 
 

 

 
 

Unlted’smtes comprising 34 States percent.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

That was anjwlth 244 per 199.0”.
over 19,201. The m.
.popnlsflouwas mm at. Walnut