RELIABLE
———I'——l—
“um—-
r—i
ESTABLISHED 1870
ATTACKS ‘ p.
PLATFORM
or G. 0. P.
Attorney General Springs
Surprise at “Victory,
Dinner.”
TATES DISAGREE .
1 [Tu NEW GOVERNOR
emniciou Praises Party
and Predicts Bigger
Pluraiity in 1924.
vil'iiliil.l'l)::i'. l".x-—.\
.ri‘ l-u liIE-l night by thlx
the Eli Swnatorin' Ills-
spin-ch95
. .- .-,,
fun. \].-
v .1 ~llllll ‘2'”
1: -puipill'u:l~( n;
'wt w...- t'v-uture-l by some
.lulnu 'i‘. King and Alllil‘llv‘y
‘ I: ‘ll'Tll li".’l'y which rhisml surm-
Ai'l»‘.w‘i‘l.l.~‘ us in their purport. in tin-
vvmti‘ «at th- auditors. All [numbers
Hw successful ltupublicnn Silltt‘
. Lot, hut l.ieutenant-(lovrrnor-Ell-ct
nnuhrun smi' Treasure-r Gilpatric’
present. and Senator Mold-an
_ut :1, letter of regret giiing some
.«uprnwimi ol‘ the stutn- election lust
. u-k
‘. '7‘”
Juan 1‘. Kim: 'l‘ua‘lnmstl-r. ,
film" than 3m; sat down to dinner.
:lqntur Howard S, Challenger. who
w... rn (-t'ctv-zl‘in the district intro-
(llll'wl a.“ immatmusit-r, John 1‘. King.
in whom $hr- uuxv- lhw CN'Illt for lead-
mz ilu- livpuhlivwn< of the district to
tctory In tlm iil.llt' election.
Kim: Silll Hm H.» “re-ndiustment
lhu livpnhlil m l'.'.l‘l_\'" has begun
xnl must ho Liz‘r'ml through. He
(l'1‘l the efforts in wri‘fllé‘ a third
:uor party in 924. ll: pointed out
hm. “thcgrcat thlvrt- Roosevelt
imm-ll'” was unable successfully to
olrl tom-thorn. third party." Til"
my lor the Republicans to tortify
l; «no-Hrs was to reorganize Worn
tlu- will 1.“th precincts up. He gave
v. n ii ln- mil worn, answers to criti-
qlum tllit had been mudo or him in
lil‘l'ihinmli. This related principally
1-» v l'-tl,'r which hurl been sent out
. its“ of Bridgeport over his own
(Continued on Page Two)
$2,430 SPENT
ill SPELL/ill
Makes No Charge for Use of
Automobile—Tyler Files
Unique Statement.
\ li'i'l‘“ Fill), Nov,
ll 16.-'l‘homns J.
s. All .w. who was the Democratic
'lntHl'r tnr l'nitwl States Senator.
-. -.t mm \ ”it‘d his election expense
‘ dulmll m? with the Secretary of State.
mi copy to \Vushlngton. In
th . llll.“l’ instance ll“ sent the dupli—
lk‘ll' 1.; {m (widening of “good faith."
Ely llv, 1:23‘. Sl-v" “his limited to
-Hl twp-"J i"ll'<‘ 0“ $1.304 a: 1 hi
\v 4.»; $3 420. L 5 £0011
lll‘ ['ill 3:!" l0 .’l In; a] )‘nf I
umm. 1.4 lli’fl'l‘lll'll'll'l’w' .M i! b
I‘:
for
of
. .omcntion and Said that the $2.-
1*! h - u'lilj lo Treasure-r limit of the
ll-mn'l Htv' Shite ('vniml committee.
w- -url in his-statement that he re-
. ~l Pin-vi“ and cash contributions
ml in llxitilan but: these hr- turned
wtlln to Mr. Holt or to James
‘ 1: in 'v o- m.- town committee.
" .‘ln' 1. IVY says he, used his own
.nl unable to iii-il‘rm‘nc the
v 1 fair on it or the amount
l m.“ l'n‘ oil and gasoline during
cm' awning.
A .1 w: l'nlquf‘ Statement.
1‘1”” l‘ Tyler of Htldtlilll‘i.
Hill"
in
who
(Continued on Page Two)
C iiiSAGO FIRM.
SUES NORWALKERS
tlrlz'M‘u) 12 P T
‘. .nn-y 0. Lewis. trustee of the
3‘ ill)"lllt(‘k. Company. of Chicago.
lln started suit for damages of
It: llilrll Hugh W'. Dltzlcr and his
llrlilfl H. Ditzler. of this city.
mall the office of Keogh ‘6: Candee.
I-raperty on County street. has
ll lll‘IChed for 81.000 in the action.
'g H ‘lHlty snerm Edward B. Douiens.
' - writ. which is returnable to the
“Minor term at the court of Com-
l'lems, plieges that on September
Men, the defendants executed a
lvvyable to themselves, for the
a: $405.85. payable rln install-
. of $20 a month. and interest.
lum- ch. 1922. This note was
, m. ml by themselves in blank and
, 'm’ goods bought on the install—
‘ ‘3" him. It is claimed that the
m. of 278.12 is still due and pay-
l
i
V
11
I. ;
‘H
l l
I
.L
l
i.
M
MA some DIREOI‘ORY.
ml \Vt-li Lodge. No. 103, F. and A.
.. nmeta in Masonic building. South
.. m. street, lst and 3rd Tusday of
Al ii month, July and August except-
sl 8 o'clock. All Floater M3801“
”Amity and maternally invited
non'r. J. wmtsn. w. M. '.
lmnm‘t'r M. WILcox Sec'y.
-—_._______.
1“ Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M..
.. M n.‘ M'hsonic Templb. South Main
1““ , till.7id and 4th Tuesdays of
. . r n :th at 8 o'clock. July and
“:JJ «cw-pied. ‘All R. A. Mason-
9. (wily on i fraternally 1M“!-
1. p. tam-mt
F. B. L!“ We» \
\.
L
liler-gv
M
p.’
mmumesoum Nomaruu‘
oniceasSecondaosmm.
Norwalk Fuel Situation Good “
But Coal Should Be Conse'rVed ~. .
that l have received.‘
continued Mr. Lamson.
through the winter in good shape.”
not complain.
colder spells of weather."
SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 16 (Associ-
ated Press).~—Strong earth shocks
wrre felt at. 12:25 o'clock this morn-
ing in the Copiapo and La Serena dis-
tricts, where great loss of life was suf-
fered in Saturday's ‘quakc. according
to National Telegraph dispatches.
The inhabitants of Santiago 'were
much alarmed early this morning.
when a slight earth shock was felt
here. the motion apparently being ver-
tical. The tremor begun at 1:42
o‘clock. "
The director of a private meteoro;
logical institute had forecast an earth
‘movement at 2 o'clock due to the con-
junction of the moon"mssnir'n. '
Dospntchos from Coplapo report the
arrival there of a medical and relief
party. bringing a large stock of food
and medicines.
The mmiicztl officers of the.party
found a number of the injured lying
in the open air in the vineyards. as
the hospital which was built in 1848.
lad been completely ruined. Other
victims to the number of fifty. mostly
used persons. were huddled in a mo-
tion picture theater. lacking proper
ventilating facilities. The patients
were in need of most of the essentials:
These conditions. howcver. are stat-
ed to he surpassed by those in Valle-
nar. where bodies still remain beneath
tinn ruins. their decomposition consti-
tuting- a serious menace to the public
“.‘Jnru-alk is in a better shape in reference to the shortage of
mud situation than surrounding communities; according to reports
'1. This statement was made yesterday afternoon
by Fuel Administrator Frederick L. Lamson. “If the people of Nor-
walk will conserve their resources during the present mild weather,
here is no reason in the world why the city should sufier from lack
yi' ('Ulll during the severe cool spells to come.” '
"The city has more than its quota of coal at the present time,”
"This is the result of a demand for last ’
month which was less than the quota allowed the city. I feel great- "
ly encouraged over the situation and. feel that the city will pull‘ .
“The coal is coming to Norwalk in good order.
The dealers are co-operating as requested. There is
only «An».- thing that can be urged and that is that substitutes for coal
l)... used as far as possible during the present warm spell. 'If‘this is
ill no. Noru'uik will have coal enough to avoid suffering during the
r ._ . .
Inhabitants of "Santiago *
Much Alarmed1 Over Neyv 7
Earthquake Shocks Today
Medical and Relief Parties Find.
I: noted Lying in the Vineyards, the Hospital
Having Been Destroyed-—,~United States
Warships Going to Huasco .
With Supplies . A - .
health. The inhabitants. without food.
are living in a continual state of ter-
ror. .sieeplng
Breaking of.the pipes has
town without water.
sending warships to Huasco with sup-
plies was received here with expres—
sions of gratitude (in all sides. VVhlie
doubtless the vessels cannot arrive for
another week, it is considered certain.
Judging from continued reports of the
serioua'conditions and appeals for re-
lief from the district that
would be timely. .
the north.’.thei‘qulckest means
reach the district. even
times, is by ship. and it is believed
some weeks will elapse before it is
possible to deliver till the supplies nec~
essary to allay distress.
for the offer of assistance from the
American lied Cross. but so far as
known.
Announcement yesterday that it had
been accepted apparently was due to
misconstructlon of President Alessan-
dri's message of thanks to President
Harding.
thoritics, before accepting.
dcavoring to ascertain more definitely
the. extent of the damage and
number of persons in need of assist-
{‘iIICO.
,Lr
Assocmmnrms ms more in. 9mm mm” ; 52
it
scum Knitwear, 061m, mason, homily. "1‘5, 1922.
mmomomomom _'
mummsifsmo ”
i
We really can-
t ,Mr
3 Number of
on the‘ nearby. hills.
left the
The news that President Harding is
the aid'
Despite the railroad connections to
to
in normal
Much appreciation was expressed
no decision has been taken.
in is understood the
are
an-
en-
the
PROPERTY 0N DAY ,
STREETATlABHEll
Three separate suits for
bills ranging from $6.16 for milk to
$934.60 for unpaid taxes. have. been
started against Fred Scam and his
wife Clara A. Scam.
John H. Crosby the milk dealer. has
started suit through Attorney Paul R.
Connery in the City Court of Nor-
walk. (or damages of $15. claiming
an unpaid bill of $6.16, and property
unpaid
on Day street has been attached for
$25.
Corporation Counsel Willium‘ F.
Tammany is acting in the suit started
by the City or Norwalk. against Mr.
and Mrs. Scam for damages of $1.100,
alleging unpaid tax bills amounting to
1934.60, and the Day street property
was attached for 81,500 in this» suit,
which is returnable to the December
term of the court of Common Pleas.
The third suit which is also brought
in the City Court of Nor-walk. through
Attorney Connery. is for an unpaid
grocery bill of 881.63 and is brought
by A. F. Beckmann & 00., who claim
damages or 8100. and the Day street
property was attached for 3150.
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulens
made the attachments in all three
suits.
m
Bmdsronrnns mmnn
m none-ran sacrum
BRIDGEPORT. 'Nov. 16.-M1-.
Marion Hayes. 43 Hillhonse avenue
and Miss Frances Smith. 417 Harriet
street were paln’tully injured Saturday
night when a Ford nedau‘ driven by
James Murphy. '83 Libertyeotreet. was
oldeswlped by a, ‘Btomtqrd ftaxl at
Ndroton. {the car was forced moo
the path or another machine pullover-
turned. Emma“, 1231*“ Central
avenue, and Florence Richards.
75: North avenue. otherpo-enm-‘in,
the, sedan were shaken up and bruised
Wine accident, -'
The part y’m
HUNDREDS AT
night of the annual two-day Bazaar
which is being held by the ladies of
the Norwalk Congregational church in
the parish house.
thronged last night to the doors. the
several booths doing a fine business.
the heavy patronage caused a. short-
age in the food supply.
similar luncheon. it would appear as
though all Norwalk "followed the ar-
rows." for there was a. very large at-
tendance. -
low:
chain-lady;
Ralph Kellogg. Mrs. Bout worth. mus
Berky, Miss Keith.
Mrs. Street. _
Julia Curtis, Mrs. W. A. Curtis. Mrs;
Ida. Taylor, Mrs. May Chichester. Mrs.
Charles Fitch.
Loudenquo. E. B.
Cronenperg. Mrs. Charles Rider. Miss
Miller; Mrs. Frank Maikin, Miss More-
houoe,’ Mrs. Daniels, the Mines Ella.
Miss Clark, firs. McAllinter,‘
MacDonald. Mrs. Bald. V
chair-lady: Mrs. Fred Lockwood. Mrs.
Byington. M”. Crosby. Mrs..fiuntor.
Mrs. Parker. Hrs. *8an ,
Ella. Mrs. Bancfifitt, Mime-Edmu- G?
Murphy. .
chair-lady: menace; Both 01mm
Helen. Fitch. Gerri-lids Stevens. mun
Kellogg. Mutton King. Mildred Clio“,—
; Readersrlnot. THE W
SENTDJEL’fuho; _ _ ‘ ‘
their correct the Paper I? . . ..
please telephone: camp” to, »
CHUREH BAZAAR
Brilliant success marked the first
The - bazaar was
At the luncheon held at noontime
Today, at I
The booths and those in chargelfol-
Food table, Mrs. J. A. Austin.
Mrs. A. H. ldwin, Mrs.
M .
A.
Gorham.
Mrs. ms. Mrs.
Gamble. Mrs.
Mrs. . G.
Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs.
Fancybooth—Mrs. E. M. Lockwood.
Ami
Grab bag—moo Dorothy O
(Contlnu‘edoulfnge my 7
J wNOTICE
VROME, Nov. 16 (Associated Press).-
———Benito Mussolini. Italy’s new Pro-
mier. prepared to face Parliament to.
day for the'flrs't time, asking ‘a vote of
confidence from both houses.
He will appear first in the. Chamber
of Deputies. and in a. short speech ex-
plain the fiscal and bureaucratic re-
t‘orms decided upon. some of which
are already in the course of execution,
113:1 outllné the Government's foreign
p icy. Then he will proceed to the
Senate. where he will deliver a simi—
lar message.
The Government. according to all
indications. will receive a large major-
ity from all groups excepting the So-
cialists and Communists, who number
slightly more than a. hundred. About
350 members are mid to have express-
ed their intention of supporting the
Fascisti Premier.
Even the members of the Nitti
group. who have alwayodleen consid-
ered bitter opponents of the Fascisti
movement. have decided not to oppose
the Government. Seine of them will
go so far as to support it. while‘others
will abstain from voting. Conspicuous
among the abstainero will be former
Premier Nitti himself. 3.3-111: has an;
nounced that he will not arrive in
Rome untiknext week: The finder: of
all the other political. groups have
Italy’s N... p}...:.. t
‘For a Vote of Confidence
Mussolini Fa
L
ces Parliament and Explains the Reforms
Decided Upop by the Fascisii.
Arturo Vella.‘
sire to be heard.
Premier Musso‘ lini, it
to one {or each group.
allowed to speak.
tary Qreiiminary to
Peace conferencu. It
{to July, .1923.
Asks
reached the capital, including former
Premiers Gioiitti. Orlando. .Salandra.
Bonomi. Facts. and Sonnino.
Fifty-three ,orators have registeredlthrough a. second story window at. the
svith President De Nicola. of the Cham-
ber as desirous of speaking. Most of
these are favorable to the new minis-
try. the exceptions being Filippo 7T1:—
rati and" Claudia Troyes. Moderate So-
cialists. and Constanzio
eme Socialists. Thus
far no Commun t has expressed a de—
A departure from Italian Parlia-
mentary usage is likely to mark this
first. debate under the Fascist! rule, as
will ask that the speakers be limited
orators who were registered have been
Mussolini is against
this procedure. as he contends it was
a. waste of valuable time.
. It is believed that the vote of confi-
dence will be reached is; Saturday.
thus permitting the Premier to leave
for his conference with {the French
Premier and British Foreign Secre-
ment‘s present intention to as]; a. sin-
gle vote of confidence covering both '
its domestic‘ and foreign policies. as
well aoyoting- the provisional budget
I‘ .i\i\\l\\\\
II‘V ' ‘I‘\
v.
» I
.Ibib ‘0
1...
Li‘STAll‘BllAllllElr .
TillillWN lfllilllllill
wmnuw ls nun
DANBURY Nov. lit—Joseph Novak
died in the Danbury hospital today
from injuries sustained when knocked
“ i
home of John Blawats 58 White
street, November 2nd.
Novak, the “Star Boarder” of the
Blavvats' home had become too in-
;timate with Mrs. Blawats, according;
to her husband. When Novak re-"
fused to leave the house after being
ordered to'do so by John Biawats.
he was struck by both father and son,
Michael Blawpts. A blow to the jaw.
idelivered by‘the 'son, knocked Novak‘
through the yindow. according to
poilce. He struck- the pavement be.-
low and suffered a celebral fracture of
the skull, ‘severai brbken ribs, paralysis
of both legs and one‘ arm.
Lanza.’ ri and
is understood,
Heretofore all
on a. charge of. assault, with intent to
kill‘ and were released in bonds of
$1,000 and 32.500 respectively. This
charge will be . changed to man-
slaughter. according to Prosecutor
Norman C. Beers when the case comes
upafor trial on Monday.
’WESTPORT IS SHED
BY TAYLORESTATE
FOR. LAND sum.
WESTPORT N“... 1.3.4an of
the Laumnne
is the Govern-
‘.
MURDER SUSPECT .
KILLS HIMSELF
OXFORD. N. 23., Nov. 16.—The ”L
aide by shooting. yesterday. 01.13811 N.
Elbbord. at a lumber-rump (outside
this town. was coupleditod'oy with. the
mérders. last week. of John and
Charles Davis, deed bmthera. by in,
vesflggtors who have: been withot‘it
a... .to, the mat; of the mm. ,
The- authorities found in" "the {not
that Ribbon! hid in his ihalc‘i‘a shoe
stained withi‘blood. can-a: foermiztg'
mam-inquiries ten-Idem ‘p03fiilltg: '
Jury/'- 1119:51’ he '
morr NOT rename.
' ANY INDICTMENTS
NEWBRUNSWICK. N. J... Nov. ‘16.
.-Without ‘mtnimizing the quality 9‘!
evidence he expectn’to present. the
Somerset County Grand- Jury next
week in moi-landfills murder meow
Deputy. Attorney‘aGenerai Mott? has is-
sued mutatemem'tojhe cfle‘ct‘that his ..
duty, will be ended yhen" he lay!) “a! .
an liable evidence'-sbe{ore>_-th9f, W ..
‘Westport is being sued by the heirs
of the emu: or . William H. Taylor
tor ”.09de caused by chang-
ing the layoutot the state road. When
laying out the new road. the engineers
property to avoid a grade. .The town
tried to purchase the ground, but the
price ”Red £3,500 was considered too
high. Tue-bpnders cut through with:
out; waiting to segue the dispute. ‘
resented. m5
mg: was. =1»
'LONDON, 7 ,
Press).—-The Conservatives are certain
to have a major-flyover til the .. ‘
parties in the new House of Com
the Conservativses 'to havev'moteztbaa’:
the necessary 308 for '1 “Origin
new House. _ ‘ . _
elected 319 membersp the sputum
Liberals ’55. «
National Liberals‘or‘ Georgette:
and the other parties *13. 7 p .
a total of 545 divisions accounted I?
.withiostilltobehejitdfiom.> “
‘ \Vith considerably more 'than:
thirds of the returns in at 3 0’9! _ .
this afternoon. the Causes-vulva: on}:
rapidly approaching the number.
members neocosary for‘ control.
the new Home of 001112116113:
showed the’ following: ' . .
, Laborites, 98.
the total of 615 in the House of Con.
mons, ‘
this afternoon to predict the corn-v
plexion of the next House.
47 seats over all other partial at 11‘
hour, __
Were constantly cropping up in m
constituencies drove the
phets to cover.
‘ showed the standing of the porous
. the new Parliament:
sensational feattii-el o: the “only M
turns, about halt 'the tot-1:.of Luau;
Party seats representing guns as w .
pared with the last elections. if!“ ‘
gains were for the most pal-tin Soot?-
land and in the manufacturing com
tries and northern town; of
In many cases. they won
minority of the total poll. thb .
ing from the conflicts bonnet: thatE
other parties. "
made substantial gains. while both m7
Conservatives and National Lute-rail:
or Georgeites lost heavily...
for the Colonies, was detected for no"
election for Parliament
Dundee division
late Viscount Astor was eleded on til.
Conservative ticket over the Lifiemi
candidate. L. J. Stein. and the W
Poison. in the Dover division of Ken}.
. The fatherk and son were’ arrested ‘
.ative candidate. Sir Alan EMA ' p: ,
decided to cut through the; Taylor ~
Italm
Nov.
At 4:30 o'clock the returns shouted
135;;
At dint. hour they
the
the 'Labor Party 120.
Returns from £44 divisions out of his
' Conservatives. 265. " I 7
Liberals. (Abquithian) 40.
3
‘National mberala-(Georgeite) 32.
other parties, 11; :7 '
With 307 seats accounted for out
it was not poafible It 1 ro'clofi
The Conservativoo had a
but surprising upsets m
election pic»,
Returns 11 ptoplro'elock mum
Conservatives. 477..
Liberals (Asquithian), 3&6... '
Inbofites. 69.; : .
National umgwi. Sis
Other parties. 9. ' ’ - ‘. ..
Labor continued mini-marching
w
m . i ‘77
results
The Liberals, 01' Asquithians. 1!”!
Winston Churchill. former Seem?
Major John'Jacob Astor. son of an;
pendent Unionist, Colonel fir Thom!
The second woman to be returned
the new House of Commons was m.
Margaret “magnum. the m
Member of the Louth Division of m;
coinshtro. _ ,
Mrs. Winn-instant towns her sent
with 11.609'totes against the Conner“;
with 10,726 votes.
*0
Strong-gains for the Co .
were shown in the. compilation. >
Members elected to tho .Bouoe 1;
Common: made at. 3 o’clockr um ”M ._
showed the ' I ' ;
inbiuding the mom
be as follows: .
Com .223. ..
IAbemla-(Aaquithisn).'30. .
Labor-Res. 78. . . ,, ,
National liberals (Geordie); 3‘. f
. : ‘7 (Continued on gage
Norwalk Chronicler