Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 11, 1923 · page 1

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News Service.

can mural receives an, the mu
fund with W o! a. W
relish]. new.
in addlti .tho Deanne) i. a

number 1! in. NW Intel-prim
Avoclstion. which mp9”. gm

 

 

ESTABLISHED T1370

 

 

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EX-RULETTTRTTUF
GREEKS, IN EXILE.
DIES SUDDENLY

Tuice Fied from Country
ibdicating His
Throne.

\‘ \S BLAMED FOR
MILITARY DISASTER

 

 

Had Been Making His Home Army Staff Investigates
for Past Few Months in Whether German Wives to M 0‘ we! ,
Palmero, Sicily. May Enter. 4 T3, I ._I i r
n. mm“... m 3, Associated 2.... mm FRENCH Anny N his sons, Jan 11,411.;
i \I 1:21‘ MO Sicil). Jan. 1.]. —~For— WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--The Frenchm‘ 18 encircling “I‘m .01 the Ruhr Vmey.

King Constantine of Greece died
1+ xi: here at 11 o'clock this morn-
I ,, ills death was due to cerebral
vrrhage.

r?

i
“a death of ex-King Constantine
Greece comes after a. series of try-
; >. xpcriences which the former
‘ of the Hellcnes had undergone.
"‘Iling with the outbreak of the
\V-grivi “'ar.
<.'onstantlne was forced of! the
l'rrme of Greece by the Allies in 1917
'2': ho had successfully resisted nu-
"'Prmls attempts to bring Greece into
~ war on the side or the Allies. 1n
until filter the war's close, Con-
.ntine was called back to Greece in
"‘J) and resumed the throne. Under
r 1 renewed reign. Greece Planted
via the war with Turkey in Asia Mi-
:or. Constantine person 9 going to
Hr» root at one period or the camp

 

i ”‘0

S"

ISIKT‘
marriages have not— been sanctioned
l’nTn years later Constantino was by'the Army Lately the question
W '1 “n ““92 mm“ “5d ‘° 5“" has arisen whether some of Abate edema. Autumnaethe ml:

win-'2 3 after the Greek debacle of Sep-
If". v 1922. His eldest son, Prince

 

 

 

 

moors SAIL 2
mom ANIWERI’
JANUARY 21

United States T—T—Will Still
‘ Be on Reparations
Commission.

SOLDIER WEDDINGS
CAUSE TROUBLE

order bringing the troops home from
the Rhine will not be followed by a
withdrawal of Amercnn participation
in the reparations commission unless
there is a change in the present
policy of the American Government
as outlined today in authoritlve quar-
tu‘s. -

COMMANDER '11) STAY.

By Associated Press

COBLENZ. Jan 11 —-'l'he American
troops will depart from Antwerp on
January 2]. aboard the transport St.
Mihiel. which sails from New York
tomorrow. according to information
received by General Allen.

The commander. MaJor General
Henry T. Alien. howevcfi', will remain
after that date. to supervise the gen-
eral cleaning up of affairs.

I

lean secret marriages to Gem sir)!

the 1. 080 rem-lining here.

German wives would not be barred
under the American immigration

One dimcu’ty lies in the more or .

of :1th two kindred dough'éoyi 6f “
as such 2 ‘

 

 

manufacturing center. .

it

sion of

German Government To Declare The

Labor Orgsmnhons WSW in Protest Again.
" Invasion—Pm .

Marching mtohenthismormngmtheirnew move for the os-
eupation of additional German territory, French troopi are pa
hngtheStreetSoftkeeitynndhonmblue wfitries are gusrding'flw»:
entrance to fine“ great Krupp Works.

French mks comm-ad tire Ewen City Hall square, and picket!
of W: hold the railroad station. .‘

Before noon the ompation’ 6£Swen was an accomplished foot.

, The advance from the W bridgehead was led by amid
oarswhile cavalry Mfr-on Duisberg into Haelheim. One divi- 2~T

“mammal“. even goon-fig 2*
The occupation in without incl-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Treaty Broken

 

madam

 

 

inhntry marched totem who; iron Dneeseldorf and am.

 
 

dehta’ndmcsrsiedontwitheleck7
like Wm The Wonapo,
pared-Infombut'thmwerenoat- cTAdTlspntchti-ommentotbgma

Botttfm—The Krupp works at Essen. doggy. riser troop- my lake‘o’ufr these
devoted to the manufacture of munitions. ‘

(y-v rrv. succeeded to the throne.
i‘ ;;sluntine had pursued an as-
~' no course following his second

laws. Officers of the stat! have taken
this up with Washington.

 

giant {actori‘ _ \ eTTs, formerly

 

1W -
3!, .

 

 

 

 

r-‘r'ttlon. striving to increase the
cry 0: Greece and win popular
v: by successful m'litary opera.-
The strategy or the Turkish
malists. however. and the i-llcged
wry or several high ofliciala or
lrwek Government. brought down
m “w llellenes one of the most dis-
~>"“’HIS military route in their history.
2- ! l'onstantine abdicated and fled
: . faiiv with his family when the rev-
‘nmnary party announced. that it
v;‘vi form a new government.
H»: fall came the disaster of the
A- forces in Asia Minor. speedily
w'vnnl by the revolution in Greece.
‘. again swept Constantine 03 the
He abdicaied and retired to
v . and has been making his home
' 'LV at Prlermo.

SUITS AGAINST
GOLDSTEIN BROS.

"rm? separate suits have been

"2 -2 against Otto, Frank. W'iiliarn

7' , lysderick Goldsteln, known as

v; ”shin Bros., fur dyers. in the

2. rourt of Norwalk. all of the suit.

" : over unpaid bills. for amounts

cmg between 3150 and 8300.

mw of the suits have been started

gh the offices of Keogh & Can-

‘ . u hilo Attorney Leo Davis started
~ erirri.

mm or the defendants on Depot

‘. East Norwalk, was attached

N by Deputy Sheriff Edward B.

vnr. in one instance for $350. in

0 Sher for $500. and in the third

‘ w actions. as filed {or record. an:

, vzr A. Lehmann Company. .0!

'3 York city. claim of 8219.90 and

'irfzzvs of 8300 asked: Devine Bro-q

P mt NOYWLIR claim of 8263.14

. damages of 8326 asked; W'lllhm

\ 3n. of Philadelphia. doth: but.

2"! ‘under the name of the It'dnlt

:Ir‘vvlticts Company, claim of 8152.54

v2.“ . vzamages of 3200 asked.

2w.-

 

1‘... to!
i.

 

 

\yi'.

 

Susana 0mm.

_.\ slated communication at Old
““1 Lodge No. 103.1:2 and A. IL.
“TI he held at its rooms. laconic
T'mlrlc‘ Tuesday evening Jan. 1‘. 8
F- m WorkE.A.degree. Allian-
"r Masons cordially and Wu:
imitcd. Fraternnllym

Alton: .
«SA T. LOWNDES. 8cm

CHARLES A. mmw. 1t. » ,.

(Continued on Page Two)

THOMAS HORPS.
DIES 0F BURNS

Young Man Injured by Ex-
plosion of Kerosene Oil
Dies of Shock.

Unable to recover from the shock
and the eflect ot the burn- sustained
when an oil stove exploded as he was
crouched over it on Tuesday morning.
in the kitchen of his home, Thomas
Darling Hopps. twenty-one-year-old
son of Mrs. Louis W. Hopps at Ro-
wayton and New York. died yesterday
afternoon at the Norwalk Hospital.
Young How: was taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital on Tuesday morning.
sorrel-in: tron: burns he had received
when the oil stove on which he was
preparing his breakfast in the kitchen
bor his home exploded as be bent over
it.

 

 

He at first refused treatment when
neighbors were called to the burning
house. on West side avenue. Rom-
ton. but was later ordered removed to
the hospital by Dr. L. M. Allen. who
was summoned.

At the hospital it was believed that
the boy might have a chance for lite.
as roost“ of the burn- appenred to be
superficial, but the extent of them. to—
gether with the shock. was tats].

He had been spending several any:
at his mother's summer home here.
and word Gas sent to her at her New
York residence u soon “the accident
happened.

The arrived here in the afternoon
and wpentthnxdayandnightotthe
boy's bedside. Yesterday noon on
pavement had been noted hi his cum
aluon end his life no of
about 2 o’clock. when a chance for
this worse was noticed. 2

.Young Heaps. {film was wallow

new in fi‘owayton end in Nor-
walk. is survived by his mother, and
by an older brother. Lamb, 1:". ~ -

The funeral ” which

mmchamofmmmn.’ 1

A

AUTO CONTET
HEADQUARTERS

 

in Sentinel’s Prize
~ Campaign.

0! the several days that have pass-
ed since the start or the :3 000 Prize
Campaign inaugurated by The Even-
in; Sentinel. Wednesday proved by
far the most eventful The canipalgn
office in the Temko Bldg, was {dirty
swam with nominations and votes
tenth . many who are casting envious
eyes at the long list of awards that
go to the highest vote holder: on he
night of 511 3rd.

Most of, t 8 nominations received
yesterday reached the once in time to
be listed today. Others than came too
late will be included on the next list.
published saturday. 2"

From the number of nominations
til-{are being received and the large
number of votes that reach the office
though various channels each day. it
would seem the chief topic or local
'lntcrest is selecting persons to win
the three cars. Nor is the interest
confined locally, for nominations are
coming from all sections of the out-
side territory, _accompanied by. votes
and mucriptlons. It must be remem-
be

so far u‘location is concern-

rmitted to nominate themselves or
as many of their friends ' as they
choose to name.
The nominations may come, direct

11%: from the‘findidate, that is the work. 2 .

er may come to the omce "and submit
hi: or her name in pet-son. However
tbstrissnot necessary, as the new.
than M be» made by telephones"
sent through the mail. The once is
Win Room 8, Temko 3316:, 8 N.

 

 

» (enema Lon me my »

 

LIVELY PLACE-

Great Interest Being Shown T

that the“ campaign is not rem,

.-Inyone from 'amy' section being -

Edward V. 8. Winchester 0! G Gib-
-son Court has been awarded the $5
gold piece as winner ot’Que'suon‘TNo.
i or the "Bentinel'Ttloil in ‘goideome‘rt.

To the question, “What was the
most interestki: thing you saw 10-,
day?" he replied, “A sinriing “light
by an owl. struggling, both landing
on railroad rails; instantly killed by
an oncoming train not seen by mail in
his greed."

Accompanying this answer wss a
note from Mr. Winchester stating that
he wouldvbe pleased to verify the-
statement upon request. . Truly, an
"interesting thing.“ the Board of
Judges decided. and pointing a moral
of the toll» ei‘acted, by greet and
anger.

Another entry to the contest that
the judges» considered of especial
merit was tinted! His: Dorothy 0.
Drake of IT! Belts Place, East Nor.
walk. _Miw Drake submitted several
contribut‘oins, telling. of the ensue
scene in different styles of writing. 2 ,

One of them read: “A bleak wintry
dTIJr'HDOW coyored ground—a bon-
fire by the icy. lumbering-eds of

softly can? deal}!!! surrounding
their friend. 111*. um.» .»

answer: to the question, may
scenes ranking next in flavor. -. 2
Today's questiéu. Number .10 b
one that every Sentinel reader coin
answar. "What daily futures oi The
Sentinel do you like beet?" .
We in euro that these answers
will contain some height suggestions

"You may be» meme-Ban

Closmg Question of $100
Contest Is Announced Today

 

’entryztptthioconiest: is considered

Birds seemed a popular Subject tat-T

, ,

'as to what our Wm uidwhyl

At 10

tempts“ disorder.
first French soldier to enter Ewen.

{ change TM“ a” th. RM
and WW labor mint“;
havedccided to proclaim a brief stra-

o’clock 2General» Boyer. the

 

reached City Hall: T beginning Monday, throughout up
Up to this afternoon the, occupltion whole industrial dhtrict. in prot‘

had been carried out without any loss We. French. —.occnpation. -

of life or even the drill: of I. single

that. W m > ,,
"awed TV“! be wslimmed grateruny 13me
hr The Editor of the Sentinel and his Gm!“ ANSWER 9mg» 1311 11-—When Premier
helpers. By W m m made his formal explanation

With this question. the second series
of the 8100 in gold contest is brought
to To. close, so this is the last opportun-
ity for Sentinel readers who have not
entered the contest to win the shining
55 gold piece that's waiting for the
person fortunate enough to write the
Tcleysreit answer in 35 would or iew.

The Contest Editor‘d‘flay of tail was
lightened yesterday by an anonymous
cominunlcation from an interested
hereon. In replying to this correspon-
dent; The. Contest Editin- wishes to.
make it clear that be reacted the
righbto'deerde tor 'hlmaelr,_with an:
auction oran impetus: soars or
Judggg»whlc_h'answers are worthy of
receiym: prizes.1t thisv writer. who
has not. adrenalin name; will pay The
Content Editor I call. he will be glad“
town!“ anything that is, not endot-
stood by; his» seemingly disgruntled
correspondent. The Sentinel .wishw
eysryzcontewant» to know that every

of

with the utmost deliberation and air-T
new by the judges and the; their
clinical-final. . 2
Iaiterday’s question, Timber» a.
“Should France invade Germany to
enforcewsrreparafiona’”kprovck
ingnviniefif ofwfitfienopinionafi,
drewodltoThoConten Editor.» Thu
vp‘revamgopinion of mi.
thedforoeshonldbefledfli
Wrnecimtestmm
derritthercareuofienfinelreedcl
whokahfihkfleLW-V“
to ”Ember-swimmer“

 

no firownight art»: o‘clock.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bitler Chapter. No. 8'. R. Tal- In.
much.

 

hummus.» Jun T11.v-- AnT 1k-
change Tele‘grap
lintodny user-tn

omen} has decided to take the fol-
lowing measured» mutate}: otter the

Women Are Placed Upon

marrow. Conn. Jan, inane
seven women members of the house

alignment to committee: made by

W
townie-st one-eat upona‘haid
mu. boxy committee. Ital-it!-

 

in‘the Chamber ~01 Depnuen offlis
government's action in the Ruhr Val.
icy, he was frequently interrupud by

(Continued on Page Two)

dispatch from Bor-
ths German 80"-

 

Good House Committees

 

GetAssignmentstoHeirWShellFishandWoe
«*manSuffrageBiB2Amon‘gothe1-Iiegislafive

I Affairs‘l'liis Season.

andconsfitution'alunondé
Talent Gunthandisthefiritm
todtonaooinmittoowhiehwm”
MethaneedIOImostatoinmmflt
matters. ,._
111-me Groemthenemcg
mac neniber from Tollsnd. 4"
placedonpnbacheaithand um]
,IudcnapfitoliumnuuudM'
‘ laranenver.oo!Nowmorfi-

mtiohminmtonoandfi‘

 

fivesfnredwell in the
Wm...”

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

abated.
miss-loam of”
,Mhnwmmu

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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