\
All-[SHED 1870
Denies He V1 ill Ask
i‘m' a Few Days
Ji"li:‘l _\. .
nim‘lta '2' 1.1» l
r: the r-[11‘n 1-» l:-
1»;....-rue.~ ""1111 his $7.5M
l ~‘1..1... :‘f.-. .\'.--
' 9’3".“ It.) YE --
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~ All <,‘s, J:‘.'.'ll .1
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it"ll.
ntzttuitzll
11.13 “Manly-‘1}
Hum inside the
. , ' ".~ z‘.. remarkable
. “vim-(limit lll rr,'<r-lecting
‘ 111:1”! flutes Senator.
'7 l.t‘lll {wpllhllfiln
thv the (its—
tote->1
p.11}
1 “r-
1!
llwinihllvn r1
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Momma-5mm
Diorama-mm.
, ate’s Four Republican
Congressmen Likely To
Save Control of: House
11-11111: of Power 111 “ ashington May Be Sinmg
ii. the Results in (oniiecticut—Mr. Glynn
for a Recount—Mr. Spel-
1. 1' Issues :1 Statement and Leaves Hartford
Rest
thit'S. by “i."‘l‘. the
:.li:1tri1-t “LS lost. in
Jnrzzes P.
a1.
.1 1h.
imprm
l
‘1"H1 ‘ Ni.
.. .11". .g at 1'1. ignAssiuas:
.,; .1“. U, “mun-‘1, L.) 1~_~.-.\‘»11:.1tor Put-
.1 k l’. “ 1.12.1.1 of herb}. “’llile it
.1, 1‘- 1» ti- ‘1 '..1t tln‘ official uuuut in
~ 1.» myth listrixt might show I slight
.11.... >1» 1.: 1- 51.1.”;111'3 p. urality. ( on—
:r'» ~‘4Ylli‘iu. H“. 1'1 nliil not question the
.,:..-‘.._ 1111} Ilriiivcl .\ rrporl that he in-
...1 m ;:<k rm.- 3 recount.
'l'lv~- olltr'r four districts in the State
”r» sun-l}. Republican. Congressman
H Hort l-‘enn's plurality in this (the
Hun district. was slightly increased
by 11 l't'CLlDit‘llilthn or the unofficial
warn-11.5. and his plurality over ex—
Nlmor .logcph l-‘. Dutton cl' wilristol
stands, 3.31:. Complete unofficial
returns in all the Connecticut districts
at
shutv :lu, result to have bow: as fol-
lows:
First District.
l-‘rnn. P. .................... 40.193
button. D .................. 34.3336
' Sound mum-1.
Frrvmr 1'1. P. ................ 3l.4l9
Jo'lOll: Fl .................. '2 €79
(Continued on Page Twelve)
111111.111 of the Kemalists
Aim-1: 51-1 ere Each Day,
:11 .l 'rlxtrtmists Appear to
llt- 1:1 Power in Angora.
‘ ~—-Th»e l‘ronlthl state
Constantinople may not
15"," worst». but tht‘r‘? C“?-
m 2.» no improvement
«111": twitter-an the Krmalists
l commissioner".
,~ sol-Hers Were
‘ .1' Kasszmpashu.
assassin-
.
Eu"-
cor-
Constantinople
.1 .5 Print l‘risien. Com~
1! of Pet“ Parisian Corns
‘ 1~ lgi‘e urea. tohl the cor-
‘ t l0 L'i“.’13l-i--r"l the Situation
1‘ {ruin-st nature. Til“ al-
‘US .111 l commissioners have
.1 . ltnx'uet P1132111. the cover-
r 1.: t'orlstnntinoplc. anl Hamid
'l‘urkisli etnoy there of ll 13 deep
1:1t wtlon of tl1~ {lilies 02-»r Ell!"
.5-
1:11.11- tho“ Kenmlists have taken
:0 Hwy t‘ormnily took oar-r the
. l .41 ”rumor?
Yh'stvll‘ Mild-5' prov-51‘s lmwm-‘r.
:‘1‘1-~7 has mnlzttnan-sl :1", 0“ iii»
(Continued on Pm Five)
lllVENS lllllll AWAY
EVEN PHlllfl PLATE
ll .rd for Police to Obtain
i’.-.-ture of Craft Broker
\l;l_\r' BC Aboard.
MFIE'URT. Nov.
whorls seem to haw lvH-n
>1 James H. Havens, missing
and yochtsman to tie-
that might be
police learned to-
Havens’
9.‘§‘:iéll10r-
‘1.» z
1 rudence
him.
>~1r investigation of
‘ ements.
«.32 broker. who is Wanted
1 of embezzlement of $37.-
8125.000 which he is re-
: are lost in the cotton mar-
: .1 week before his dis-
11.t. the studio of a local
'wr who had taken pictures
-...— yacht. the Sally. and ob-
‘am the photographer the
,, Ln,-
wilr-te this was done to ham‘
m tracing the yacht and to
‘ ~m from obtninlng a. photo.
boat. It tends credence
» ‘my (hat Havens is aboard
spew-dint (or some point
: 1tvd States waters.
1 in». are endeavorlng to locate
. which disappeared from it:
~ 1: the Pootatuck Yacht, Club
. iriy last week while Andrew
the club steward. was
I luncheon. Boys at the club-
“1‘oorted to Downer that Hav-
' 1-4: had taken the yacht down
~01er detectives have traced
"a"? to IArc‘nmont. It was
. -3’ the boat left Lnrchmont
‘1":l-1!" aft‘rnoon after having
"nor l thr‘re since the after-
”11131'ltdisuppenred from
.91.
4*»:
«though
‘” rm: the
there was I
: description of
‘ :P‘ilfif'fifli Havens. You:
-> home with his mother
1 3' " 'nmz about the time Bav-
1.0mm. N rcnlii‘chhat the brok-
“11H.—
4. «
lla- on: was not seen M.
I—"l—‘———
111.; British Soldiers Killed
l‘rouble Spreading in Turkey
lllAEEllJ. RULES Ellll
ARMISllCE llAY
enter of Police JIFilihm , R. Pea-
nington is today preparing an official
order regulating frame in both the
First and Second District: on &tur-
nlay—-.—\r'tnistice Day—both before and
after the parade here.
Monroe street. South Main street.
North Main street. “fest avenue. and
\\'.-111 street. will be closed to all traf-
llc from 2:3“ o'clock until after the
par-dole has concluded.
Trolley cars will cease running at 3
o‘clock to permit of the passage of the
parade Over the line oil march. but
esp~-ci;1lly along “'esl avenue». Other
service will be maintained however.
There will be no parking allowed
around the Green from Morgan ave-
ritzv to \V--stport avenue. Church.
strrr—t. Park street. or Lt'“ls strth.
““1141 11:» paras!»- passes a given
point stru glr-rs. who usually follow
pamdws in autos and other vehicles
will not he permittul to follow ths
iin— of march be:- and Mott aienuc an -.l
\\ all street.
Tinflic to the: east will be route-ll
.llfing lf‘nnrtvcticut avenue to the
Armory. thence along Van Buren ave-
nue to Union Purl; to Mott avenue.
along Bel-ten :LYa'llue.‘ to Cruse street to
llelvlvn avenue to Cross street. to
North menu». to “‘estport avenue hill
111-! 1r.» tratfir: t othe “'cst will reverse
this rout».
A sound of 16 policemen. including
motorcycle patrolman. will come
here from Stamford to‘aid in main-
mining order. whiie Greenwich will
send eight men including motorcycle
mvn. and the state police will have two
mm sent hen.- on motorcycles its well.
DRIVER OP TRUCK
N OT RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF MAN
Thomas Raymond of Strawberry
Hill. driver of the auto truck that
struck and fatally injured ank
Miskolski. 67313:: old, of Norwnlk.
was absolved from all criminal re—
sponsibility the finding 0t Coroner
John J. Phealn who held an inqucit
into the matter in Nor-walk yesterday.
The coroner found that the t'ruck.
which was en route to New York.
was going at a. speed of about 14
miles an hour at the time of the ac-
cident pnd that the fatality-.1735 due
1.) the carelessness of the deceased
who ran into or. stumbled into the
front left mudguard, thereby being
thrown under the vyheels. which pa.-
ed over his head. ‘
POPE POBTPONIB -
: Km CARDINALS
BOX-IE. Nov. 3 (Associated Press).
“Pope Pius has decided to postpone
the appointment of the new Arum
carom to n Cami-Cory to be held
next your. it wu learned today. The
report that both Archbhhop Nude:
loin of Chicago. and Archhbhop m
or New York would nan: tine “-
c—zlve the red hot. however. was con-
t‘u mm In at: ”We gunner.
Negotiate notice has been. sutN
lARME—R- 11101
11111 111111
N WASHINGION
g.
a.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Nov. ——l.ate r1}-
turns from For “Esters. States early
today admired the re Asults ot‘ the 10:8
for sacral important 9_-.\‘:cs still in
doubt. Perhaps chief intt i‘rest was the
close contCst for Senator from the
State of Washington/between Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter. Republican. and
'. C. Dill. Democrat. Dill maintained
. load all yesterday and today. with
.141 precincts out of 2.446 reported.
1:- was 1‘. head by 5.136 \“otr; Repub-
ican headquarters refused to concede
Pointlexter's defeat. although admit-
inc that the outlook was not tm’ara-
llt‘. __
Candidates of
part) made
the Farmer-labor
F armer- Laborite State
n-e-r.
\
Five wome". were elected to the
“'ashingmn State Assembly. Three
women were sent to the Assembly two
years ago and two of them were elect-
ed Tuesday. [Alisa Reba Huru of Spo-
Kane. apparently was the first woman
to be elected to the State Senate in
\Vashingtou. “mile the State Prohibi—
tion act in California cxldently lost by
.1 substaitial majority. the tote on it
displayed an interesting contrast be—
tween the two largest cities in the
State. Incomplete returns. from [.03
Angeles county today gasp a majority
:11‘ 31.430 in favor or the law. while
practically complete returns from San
Francisco county indicated it: dine-at
there by something like fifty thousand.
The voters of San Francisco ralso
adopted. by an overwhelming vote. :1
request that their board of supervisors
memorialize Congress to permit light
wins and beer.
Latest rotor}: showed the adoption
of the proposed manure in Oregon re-
quiring children‘in’prlmary grades to
attend the public schoots. This bill
was sponsored lay the Ku Klux Klan
and assailed bitterly by its opponents.
who said it would destroy private
schools.
BANllll'S Hlllll
8 EllllElliNEllS
Five Missionaries Among
Those in Hands of Ban-
dits in ChinaeProvince.
PEKING. Nov. 9 (By the Associated
Prr‘i’ilx—l‘figllt foreigners. five of them
missionaries. now are in the hands of
bandits in the Province of Hanan.
The latest abductions include
Madame Soderstrom and her daugh-
(er. who were captured at Shani: Tsni
llsir-n. according to a correspondent
writing at Kai-{21113. under the date of
Nov. 3. They are members of the
China Inland Mission. From the Au-
gustana. Synod, mLmionaries named
Fosberg and Lundet‘t were seized on
October 13.
There are frequent communications
from the captix es. The prisoners write
that they are well treated and even
have an opportunity to preach the 305’
pel to their captors.
In this instance. the purpose of the
bandits is believed to be to enforce de—
mands upon local authorities. rather
than to extort ransom-
General Pong Yu Hsiang. “‘the
Christian Governor" of Hanan. has
been demoted to the lesser past of mll~
itary inspector of nrmy headquarters
at Nanaeng. outside of Peking. The
Honuan tuchmte. or military gor-
emors‘nip. has been abolished.
~SHAXGHAI.( Say. 9 (By the Asso-
ciated Press). :— Bandits who kid-
hopped H. E. Lads-arc! of!” China
: (Continued on Page Four)
WYANDO‘ITE INDIAN -
om um 988881
“'YAVDOTTE 10 PT 11.
KANSAS CITY Kan. V07. 1—.
Miss Helena. Conley. a. Wyandolte In-
diam. with fier two sisters. recent—l!
sought with shotguns no prevent the
burhlofawhitemninunoldln;
dim cemetery in the rt of the
W dial-lot here. can in jail to.
any charged with disturbing the
peace.
Blockedbythepurkdepartmmm
herafiegedeflorfitowireandhnrfl.
gains in Washington win- -
nlng six places in the Legislature One 1 Harding administration I: one which
St nator holds]
cadethegitecofthemlb‘
LONDON. Nov. 9 (Associated
Preas).—The come back made by the
iflllbvfil'ilia‘ Ill the Ameilcun 5.1)“:
last Tuesday is explained to British
readers by their newspapers in man}
my: and the speculated which the
editorial writers indulge in is Quito .11-
versided. Some think the {1311131111122
merely swung back. but others
‘pret the voting as revealing
spread dissatisfaction with thu
in; administration and man: :-
oorks, including the tariff and the en-
tor-cement of prohibition.
Throughout England the American
elections haVe attracted.:nore Enli0r~
ial comment than 2 often the case.
The Times pays a tribute to the
P3 .——,
in: —
(Continued on Page Six)
111111111 11111
111311111111
1111111111111
The annual meeting of Norwalk
Chapter American Red Cross was held
last night. in the City Hall. with ‘a
good attendence. when the new ex-
ecutive committee was elected tor
the year and the new constitution
for the chapter was adopted.
The election of the new executive
committee mantle-d in the (Mining:
Frederick «Nona. aviary Lane,
Freeman Light. Hrs.“ Helen Swartz.
Mrs. E. Howard Evory and Mire.
Stewartc. Marshall. '1
The report of Treasurer Henry
Lane. which was audited by George
E. Curtis. was read and accepted as
was the report of Miss A- C. Wonder-
oth. the executlxe secretary. ' This
report of Miss Wenderoth gave a most
compclte resume of the work done by
horn-3.1!; Chapter. of its many varied
activities and of the need for help in
some of them. It is reproduce-«l at
length below.
Mrs. Daniel F Toomey seen—".311 of
the executhe committee also made
her report which was read and ac-
cepted. The complete report of Miss
\Venderoth follows: ‘ _
Few Americans outside of active
workers for W'orld “hr veterans an»
predate the magnitude of the problem
of the disabled cit-service map.
especially to realize that now four
years after Armistice our sick men
number a small army in themselves.
always adding to the. ranks so that
each month makes the number of
patients in hospitals ever larger.
_._.._.
Continued on Page 11-
lllSASTllllllS ll]
llEl'Al CllNl’EllENIIE
PARIS. Nov. 9.——-(Associa.ted Press)
—-Ismet Pasha. Foreign Minister in
the Turkish Nationalist Government.
ha informed the allied governments
that any delay in holding the m-
pantie peace conference would be a.
disaster as it would be Interpreted
by the. Angora Ambiy and the
Kemlm army as a sign of hostility
against the Turks and an indmtion
that the allies did not intend to live
up to the auditions of the Mudania.
1.?
Government therefore}
once to have the
1.5 exerting m infl“
mane conference formally Opened
La November 13.12!
on Ichduledtime.
order to demonstrate to the Turks the
intentionsof memes. The
asked {crampefientbe-
Matthieu-ab 39mm
bugthenenchnasenotprwm
rmnrmmtinfiewofthema-
nefmlmetmfllvflm :0
Mandasemblenatweetnmu.
m-mmmm Prom
mmmmm
M'-
930mm
. . . 8MY712'8988
British
' and Fannie Koxuskl
.1018 10318
11111 201111118
1111111113011
ST. PAC L. Minm.‘Nov. 9 ——Only one
Congrmoual seat in Minnesota. was
undecided today—that in the Eighth
District. where-Representative Oscar
J. Larsen. Republican. was leading
William L. Curse. Democrat. with
slightly more than half the district
heard from.
Many of the precinct: in the Eighth
District are scattered through the
north woods section in Northeastern
Minnesota and reports are slow in
coming in.
Defeat of two of nmnesota's Con-
gressmen was reported yesterday and
last right—A. J. 3015:2211 in the
Seventh. and Halve:- Steenersen in the
Ninth. The tower was beaten by
Rev. 0. J. Kvale. Independent and the
latter by Hunt! Would. Banner—Labor.
For C. S. Senator. Dr. Henrik Ship-
stead. the first Farmer Labor candi-
date to be elected to the upper house.
was more than 53. 000 10%: ahead of
Senator Frank B. Kellogg Republican
incumbent; With more than two—
thirds of the Rate heard from. Ship-
stcAd had 231. 437 votes Kellogg 177.-
spam Mu. Anni. 11 OM Deme-
crat. 86, mi
(Winner: on Page Three)
:lilllES SAY llEN
lllllESl'Ell lllEll
A peculiar entry on. the blotter at
police headquurters this morning is
reproduced below. practical!) as it was
given out:
“Gertie Seymou‘?.' and her mien
Annie Seymour. of I Tay in: place. to—
gether with Fannie Kaunaki. of North
Taylor avenue. rentaout riding after
night school last night with Steve
S‘himko. of Wat Nor-walk. with whom
they were acquainted.
"They were followed by two men on
a motorcycle. Shimlo droveylown to
the cement road leading to New
Canaan from Daria-1. and there the
men orLthe motorcycle caught up with.
them.
“The two men tried to drag the girls
from the automobile and two of them
got away. they being Gertie Seymour
who went to 3
brought th‘em
Mrs. Lutterman's. w
to their home. _
”Genie Seymour and her father
came to police headquarters and said
that Annie Seymour had rot returned
home. This was reported to the
Darien police. A Kr. Smith of Dar-
ien came 111 then and said he Ind
taken the other girl to hér home and
that she was safe and had not. been
harmed.” '
llll'lEl MANNENENN
EASE lN lllllfil‘
Thetongdmwaontuseoffizrry
Goodmvsthe YaleBrewiagcom—
puny. lessee of the Hotel unbuck-
erno, is on trial today in the Superior
coaxrtatBtidgcport. Themofthe
'cuse involve the advent of prohibi-
fiomand mkeitamoutim
one.
Brieflyzthemtusofthemisthis:
TheYnleBi-ewlngcompany. theme.
Whittle antiphadaibnam
Matthews-(y. by twin
caseoftheadventofprohimami
mama“: of the bi?
hotelenKbeLOpen-m
ofwhutfimmpm .
.Ma’rinda Eckert‘ 30. another daughter:
lwasgiveulbyDr. mam-due.
mammmmmofthn.
After brooding the entire night over
over a fancied wrong, William Eckert,
54 years old. of 39:Riverside avenue.
severely wounded his wife. an eigh-
teemyear old daughter. and a. boarder.
and then shot himself through the left
eye. dying -1 almost“ instantly- ,The'
shooting took “place at 5:20 o‘clock.
this morning. in the *Ec‘kert home.
Baker: is believcdfio have-been men-
tally unbalanced. : .
Mrs. Ameliii Eckert. , the wife, a
woman about 45 years oldgis the
Norwalk Hospital with a bullet wouuu
through the upper right lube of the
lung. Her condition is regarded a:
critical, although she has a chance, 0’.
recover}. The bullet entered the lung
and came out the tack.
The boar-fir, Wu i311: Badge, who is
twenty -r.hree )ears old. and whose
home is in Massachusetts. is also in
the hospital with a bad wound though
the neck. suffered when he grappled
with Better: to prevent bin: from :do-
in; further damage- He will recover.
according 1.3 attending physicians.
Libs Thelma Echert. eighteen years
old. daughter of the deceased. bad a
mmw escape. A bullet. tired directly
at her by her father. creased the right
side of the neck, lcxviag a deep gush.
glue is at home under a phys‘cianfs
care. up“, .. gr WWW”? L.-.
Three other: in the horse. Mia
11‘
3838 Alice Bradon. a m. and El-
roy Eckert; a son, escaped the flying
bui‘ets. Four shots were fired by
Better: in all.
Bodge was the first to arise. He
came downstairs and went. directly
oubide to fill the radiator of an 82710.
mobile with water. He saw Eckert
sitting at the kitchen table a; he left
the house. 2 rigglf‘m
\
" eerge Bodge
Are in Norwalk Hospital and
Thelma, A Daughter, at Home.
Family Had Disagreed Over Proposed Southern"
Trip, and Eckert Had Evidently Recently
Purchased a Receiver and After Arising at 6
0 ’Clock Tried to Extenm'nate His Family-e.- 1
Had Spells of Mental Aberration and Wife
Had Left Him on Several Oowmons *
mmwfififiemw
A few‘mimxtes later he started tn.
enter the house through the fruit
door. Simultaneously. Thelma fluke.
ert. fiance of Badge. turned {mm m
stairway leading to the bedrooms. ‘3
the second floor. to enter the 31mm V
As she did so. her father. without a.
word of warning pulled a. revolver
and fired directly at her. the bl“.
creasing the right side of her neck;
Thelma. screamed and her mother
came running downstairs to protect
her. Cpon sight of his wife Beta-t
deliberately raised the revolver and}:
again pulled the trigger. the bathtub}
faring the right upper lobe of the lane:
of Mrs. Eckert.
Bodge. who had been stunné! by
the happening. grabbed with Mart;
endeavonng to wrat the W
fromhisgrasp.1ntbemm::
revolver exploded and the bullet m'
ed Badge's neck. going through and.
out the hacker thencek.‘ -1
In the meantime the son. Biro}; In"
been aroused bythegwgshots. He.
came downstairs and. finding )3
mother lying in a. pool of blood. car— :
ried her upstairs and laid her 331‘
thebed. HednrteducrostheM,
tome home of HmEmmL. Knapp
to telephone for aid. Badge. a
being shot had theme Wk;
inind. He. too. “‘53me
Thepomemnéfified of a.-
shootm$aswehnnn Without.
Tracey.Dr.R.H.Wotfc.Dr.Geu-ge?
Cram and the Nor-walk m9
Bodge was given temporary aid. while? 1.
Etroy Eckert went back to the hm:
Here he found the body of his (attack
stretched out on the floor new: (In
stairway dead. with the revolver m
on the floor beside him. He Ind tan-m.
(Continued on Page Three) : ;:
1111111111 11111 _
111 111111113 1111
Albert D. Margin. hardware mer—
chant. and Samuel Greewein. cloth-
ing retailer, were the speakers of the
day at the usual weekly luncheon of
the Not-walk Kiwanis club. held at the
Hotel Mahackemo. this noon. Mr.
Morgan spoke upon some of the prob—
lems of the retail. merchant. who de—
sired to be program“: and of the co-
operation needed from merchants.
manufacturers and the general public.
In. his line of businm the' placing of
mail orders and the'purctnse‘ by man—
ufacturers of supplies from out-of-
town concerns. did much to hold the
remit merchant in a rat and prevent
him from expanding and from giving
the kind of service to his customers
that he would like to give.
Sir. («comm spoke on no particn-
which w‘as_ most humorous and which
greatly pleased bk m
Other speakers were Harold Kirby
of Coventry. England; who kc.“ direct-
orotthe 1&1. mixtuhosi
hereonaviaitandslsobmee'Jei-atn
Hall of the United 3:313“me 0.
walk. ,
The attendance prize. a box of la-
belatasxclipsetn, putouthy the
Dennison 1Mung' Company,
mdmwonbynfifim Mr
Goran; who. with Fwd Each. was
mmmmmm.
dayfwmummeuxm
Commerce, who is visiting: in Nor-.1
mmemxmberofmm-.
1111111113 lll
f 1111 1111111111
1111131111111
Arrangements for the AM
Day parade and celebmfion,‘ the m
am:- ever held in Norwalk have he: 11;
completed. The Armisuee' Day Gen- -
era! Committee’ held unmet-m
at the Norwalk Armory big night 1.3
put a, few more finishing town
the plans for the min
A: the meetmg' , it was announced
that the rouomg' notables map-'-
peerinthepaxade:
American Legion, Edward 1... Km;
National Executive Columns”:
JusflnFemelL County 36mm—
,:ward MW.P3SMCOW .7
NM 8. Butterworth, Bast m
meatmmmm Phi!!! (Lani-I.
Jar subsect, but generalized his iald‘ Department Commander Wo2 ‘
_Forekn War: John m m.
meat mutant John W, W
Initial-own,
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