Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 6, 1923 · page 9

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~ "lLL’lllfif the River Sumida. Tokio (above) into which thousands driven stark mad when

wining, hurled themselves to death. Uncounted bodies virtuall c .
is upon the scene. flung themselves in among them. y logged the Stream ‘nd

These scenes, which followed a previous disaster, are.now dupli-
cated in thousands of places throughout the earthquake-wasted
countryside of Japan.

 

 

 

Of all buildings on Tokio’s main street (above) only two or three.
remain standing, and the River Sumida, clogged with bod‘es, not
flows down the street.

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(By Pariflc 8 Atlantic)
The United States Navy is rushing supplies to the starving people

Collapse of silk mill (center) killed 900 girl operators in Tokio
of Japan.

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The latest estimate of Japan's death toll is 400,000. Soldiers from.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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“I :u.’ .‘HII DI r (’CI-S N 9117 York 8 Traffic {The Red Cross Executive Committee in Conference with the Japanese Ambassador Hanihara, at Wash- $1cglgrgtggrfiégzpgirgftfizgagoggeoggififings:ggdhgoneflicges gage:
r—~—- : W‘" _ :7, . . V . ‘ .., , , ington, D. C.. to determine how the $5,000,000 being raised by the American Red Cross for relief work and burying of the dead. Phgtos' show scenes in rn"ion-devastated “i i
' aw ‘ ._ _ r 5? e :2 3;: Japan. could be. used to the best advantage. Photo shows (left to right) Ambassador Hanihara, by quake flames and fidal waves. ‘° C,
, , , ames Fieser, acting Chairman American Red Cross, Herbert flower and Eliot Wadsworth. ’ 3i
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i Celestial Junk ZR-I In Successful Tryout . 3
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Twice ofi'ered for sale by rela- . ° ‘i l . "5
tives and now center of court .‘ 5. is
fight over third attempted sale. 4 ~ I p ‘ .2
Arpemek Karibian (above) four- >3 ?‘ 3' ‘ - l
teen. of Chicago, 111., is held > .~ )7 ‘ , i a
pending inquiry. 1" l ., i l
g Good Idea 1
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(By Paciflcl Atlantic) (By Pacific ‘ Atlantic)
l , . . .w. ‘ Y k‘s “Finest” The 2114, new American queen_of the air, as_she began her first voyage at Lakewood, N. J. Remark—
' " “h” helped members oi New. or (a, punk 1. “mac. able photo of her swmging m air gives some idea of her impressive size. -
c ~ .. .-- 1‘;lh(‘i'~ Square, New York City, while ofiicers of the Passports ghould be vised over; Fl T 'b l-
l : mu r‘l sold tickets for their annual Field Day. . gifiuzelforfinlgén;§ggfltorl 223:3,“ alvery Tl ute to P0 lce‘lvoman

 
 
 

 

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from ofiicial investigation.

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Long U. S.-Mexico Br

 

Primitive boat may see modern waterway when Capt. Ward brings
Chinese junk Amoy (above) which crossed the Pacific through the
Panama Canal.

Husband Waits in‘ India

 
 
 

 

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sailing to study when conditions a
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mine» accompanying the resumption of 10‘0wa "‘6” Einbuly.

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j " " i: his credentials to William Phillip- (right). °f _ %¢§¢m who ' :tudy lanai: in Raw. :

“fizr: of Division of
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