Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 8, 1923 · page 1

 

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pay and Night For
find :‘dVCf‘NI‘

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phone 92 and 93

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vac

ABLISHED 1870

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN..

ORWALK’SRELIEF F
ALL OHIIROIIES ,

 

 

 

o

.

 
 
 

SATURDtgr, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923.

n IS HOW“
I: All TOMOB

 

 
 

 

Worst in County

 

term: A. Mari- of Bridgeport, Pairfleld County health of-
:nspecting the mouth of the Norwalk River. yester-
on. declared existing conditions intolerable and a

if?"
lftcrr'l‘
cc to the community.
r instructed Dr. Ro-
, . local health oflcer.
- upon all property
. nnnla using the river
-. l of garbage and re«
‘ .vh practise and to
refuse as may have
'- around their proper-

rr Msrr declared that
ould Immediately fol-
. . . carry out the order

rney Msrr instructed

' ‘ " 411'! city officials
\isting through the

-. '\' sewer into the
. ‘il‘l. at. the “fail
linuld be remedied.

the sewer pipe be

. m: hundred or more,

i "w river so thst the
tl‘rlft‘l away by the

-- lime. to Norwnlk
or the Board of
lnr‘t .it the rillf'ORd

I NIH". Thomas A.
nt‘ that Board of
l. 'i'ristram Joined

Mr. Mart was
mouth of the sewer
‘ l-riiige. ,

\itorncy Marr said:

i Ink that the public

- ilk would protest

‘1 . . ' .: ouch an unsanitary
" and would take
'rl: tiy such a condi-

. Mart was then
north of the Wall
his portion of the

.ipr; the bed of the
high with refuse.

this condition. Mr.
- “as the worst he
" ml in the county
4‘ "Ament all county

" Hr was forceful in

:.l the owners and
- hidings using the
v ,lng ground rccciys
“ '0 stop such prac-
‘7 'l the river bed on
I Jinn.

llvl. but what dis-
..ns can be reme-
": Hfficer Marr. "It
I no (if more persons

prosecuted before
brought to a head-
‘ .wrtninly shall hnil
. A"...

r - Marr was also
' Buildings cmptyin‘

‘llil brook. He told

sewer connection

:n these houses and
' "le notice be served

. .lf‘rfl.

0n Bicycle Hits
into Truck; 18 Hurt
’ '. lbycsr-oid son
Thomas Garvey of
"H“. is today recov-
..-.tomoblle accident.
'1 Int Thursday after-

‘ " '* l-lt'vclc collided with
‘ .‘mw Haven Dairy

a I '
In
9...

v\

 

7

"' .- 'nc street on his bi-
» i not see the truck.
l'nilng in front of I.

" .. thrown from his
rrlv out about the

" ' .. moved to his homl
" " ll'rndcd by Dr. Mu-

" e

 

""‘ \ rum

ENDS ms ms

office of only one
_ " First District Com-
., "1 "Ml this year. He h
' ""imn. Mr. Finnegan
Hr . "' the district. 1: is
. I Numbers- ‘.

my.
gets? a

'i.

 

ayS River at ;
Wall Street .
is Unhealthy

ouniy Health Officer James A. Marr Orders
llr. I’crdue to Serve Notice on Property
IN ners to Stop Dumping Garbage—Will
I’rnsecute Those Who Disobey—Advised
lixtension'of Sewer Pipe 100 or More
root—River North of Bridge Called

 

 

 

DARIEN mucus
ISPEACEFUL

An enthusiastic crowd was present
at the Center School. Darlen. last
night where the Republican caucus
was held. Some 200 voters and
asssnbsrs of tbs Wes aim
tended and the ticket. placed In
nomination was voted on with con-
siderable spirit and vigor.

Ernest B. Crofoot. chairman of
the Republican Town Committee.
presided and Thomas Volt. brother
of tfié’stiffiffifii Fire Chief and oth-
ers attended to the bailotting. There
were a majority of re-nomlnations
as indicated in the following Ile-
publiean ticket:

Assessor for three year. Clarence
E. Sconeld: one member to the
Board of Relief for three years. ltoy
Lester; two grand Jurors. one year
term. Walter Bates. Everett Tyler;
Collector of Taxes. Lewis l-‘. Jeffer-
son (Democrst); four constables.
one year. Ernest Great. former traf-
fic officer: Dominick Frate. Noro—
ton. Clarence Sconcld, Jr.. and \Vil-
llsm Hines .

Registrar of Voters, one year.
George Krause: two members to
the school committee. three year
term. E. 8. Henry. Henry Cooke:
one member to the school commit-
tee, two years, Dr. W. D. Macdonaid:
Town Clerk. two years. Stephen 11.
Hoyt: Town Treasurer, Stephen A.
Hoyt; Town Auditor. George R.
Smith: First. Selectman. William R.
Pension: Second Selectman. Hiram
B. Taylor; three members to the
Board of Finance. E. G. Evans (3
years), Stanley C. Cahoon, (2 years)
R. M. Smith (1 years.)

Leaders of the Republican com-
mittee at the meeting last. night
were confident that at the election
the first of October there will be a
big Republican majorly and that
practically the entire ticket wt be
put into office. The meeting last
night was marked by especial har-
moniousness. and votes. while on-
thusiasm no high. were cast in an
orderly fashion.

Perfect Craftsmen
'Hold. Dance at Roton

The Perfect Craftsmen's Quarry,
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
M.. held their second dance of the
season last evening at Boton Point
Park. The dance was largely at-
tended and was a big success. Ser-
pentine and novelty dances were the
features of the evening. The Paul
Whitemsn's Palais Royal Orchestra
(unified the music and made a big

hit.

_______._._——-——-
WW IUD” IISSI'NG
Walter Kudls. 10. of 7 York
street. is‘nllssing from his home. so-
cordtng to a report made to the up—
town poiics last night. The young
man had been employed by the
Louniberry-Bissell company.l
When last seen. India was wear-
ing a white "ester. a pair of
brown treason. and black shoes
and socks.

____——-—-——-_——
WINS mm mus:-
lvrnau'nc crrr. Sent. ”-1!“
Catherine Campbell of Columbus.
um- Amsrica" of Atlantic City's
1,” mg, use night noes-fully
"w“ a" m of but!" In

lira-«ions

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MINERS ACCEPT
TERMS OFFERED
BY PlNCiiOT

Belief is Men Will Soon
be Back in Mines—

Operators A g r e e
Also

HARRISBURG, Sept.
United Mine \‘Vorkcrs of America
have accepted the “peace
program" of Governor Gifford Pin-
chot. of Pennsylvania, ending the
strike of 155,000 anthracite minors.

The union agreed to accept a. 10
per cent. wage increase for all men
in 1hc industry. abandon their dc-
mnnd for the "check off' and closed
shop and to enter into immediate
negotiations with the operators with
a view of signing a new wage and
working contract.

lovcrnor Pinchot‘s first action at
the night meeting of the miners and
operators. was an effort to have
Lewis order the minors back to the
pits at once. It was expected that
Lewis would agree to this. Such
action would take from three to
four days.

Lewis. it was learned. is in favor
of keeping the men on strike until
a. final agreement has been signed
with the .operators. It is believed
the Governor would prcvuil. how-
ever. and that the miners would be
back at the mines some time next
week.

The miners made their
ance at a twenty-minute meeting
in Governor Pinchot’s office fol-
lowing a. two hour and a half con-
ference bet\vccli Lenis and the
scale committee from the fields.

 

 

S.-—-TII(‘

ncccpt-

"not stand for a fight on the check-
off” or closed shop demand of the
union leader. Governor Pinchot said:

“It. is with great satisfaction that
I am authorised to state that both
9% have accepted the Km: points
of my settlement proposal, as Intel'-
prcted by me.

“The miners and operators will re-
turn to my office to-niglit. working
out an agreement upon which the“
final negotiations will be made."

The Governor said he did not ex.
poet "a single hitch in this program-
me."

Marvin Beach May
. Get Blasting Writ

The blastings during the day and
evening yesterday at Calf Pasture
were more frequent and more severe
than ever before. The rocks are
very hard and require extra large
charges. The people at Marvin
Beach are much disturbed. as the
blasts cause the ceilings and side-
walls in the houses to crack. and
have even been so forceful us to
knock pictures from the walls and
dishes from the shelves. Unless it
is stopped at once. the residents in-
tend to get out. an injunction.

Dorothy E. Cowles
Engaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Lemuel
Brown of 34 West avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Dorothy E. Cowles. and William
Pinkney. jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Pinkney.

________.__———-

Earl Garfield of 10 Elizabeth
street reported to the police last
night that a man had tried to enter
the window of his home. He stated
that the man had been chased away
by one of his boarders.

 

 

 

 

The mincrs' committee. it is un-.
derstood told the union , d A
We.“ the .nWafiia.

Al Ca

= Burned Recently

Residents in the vicinity of
again startled last evening, when

top of a high pole.

Burning Ciroi e
Makes A pperance

 

Believed to be New Organisation. Opposed to
Ku Klux Klan—Residents See 50 Men
Gather at Spot Where Fiery Cross was

 

reflection of the burning of a large circle, which was hung on the

”Pasture

‘ \V. R. Co ’vright . .

Calf Pasture Beach Park were
the slq was lighted up by the

 

Those in the vicinity of the beach
last. evening state that a number of
cars containing about. 50 men pulled
up to the beach and walked to the
extreme west end of the beach. In a
few minutes the sky was lighted by
the flames from the burning circle.
This is believed to be a branch of the
order that. is being formed all over
the country. to combat the Ru Klus
Klan and who have named them-
sclvcs the Burning Circle.

Willie the skies \vi-re lighted the
men could be seen circling about the
tire.

Automobiles that were in that :L‘c-
lion were stopped by guards “he
“'ch patching the roads leading to
the scene of the meeting. and fitted
where they were going. it is believed
that they were stationed there to
keep away any intruders.

It was on Call Pasture Beach that
“it: lirst fircry cross made its up—
pcnrance and it is believed that this
Is the reason that this spot was
picked out for the burning. “the
drcis. .. p , , . ,.
This is ine‘n’Fat instin'éo‘it'lts kind
to happen in this state. where there
has been a number of Ku Klux Klan
meetings. People who were in that.
vicinity of the time of the burning
and who were very close to some of
those present stated that they could
not recognize any of those present.
The local police stated this morn-
ing that they had received no com-

plaints “Till. the meeting. but some
‘i

of the n 'lllt‘l‘s of 1].: force stated
that they had heard of the meeting.
Nodwuik seems to be fast becoming
the center {L such meetings and it is
believed that the police will be on
the patch in the future to prevent
any more meetings of this kind. as
it is tenred that trouble may arise
out of the two factions holding their
meetings and demonstrations in this
section of the state.

P

BURGER FR
FOR DEATH or
JACKIE CREAGH

In a. finding handed down this
morning. Coroner John J. Phcian of
Bridgeport completely cxouerstes
Louis Burger of 3 East Rocks ave-
nue. driver for Lockwood and Le-
velncss. from any responsibility or
blame in the death of four-year-old
Jackie Creagh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Creagh of 41 Chapel street.
who was instantly killed last Satur-
day morning when he darted from
the sidewalk in Chapel street. in
front of a. truck operated by Burger.

CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

 

 

 

 

Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space

The Evening i‘Scntinoi has ar-
ranged with David Esterson, man-
aging direotsr of the Regent and
Palace theatres for six free tickets
to be given daily thi swoek for the
Sentinel readers whose names sp-

'pear below. The names will be
picked at random each day from
the telephone book. ‘

Willisni Pcdcn. 80 Van Znndt

street. -
Anna Kcating, 34 Harriet
meet.
Leo Nathan. 12 Grove sis-cot.
All you have to do when your
name appears is to come to The
Bcnunel oflce with a copy ofths
liner in which your name ap-
pearsund you will be given a
ticket "good for two admissions.
Watch this Immune
may be among the lucky three:
tomorrow. “ e- a La
lode.“ shd “Neville are the at.
traction at the Palace. and

 

The Civil Service Commission in-
vites special attention to the fact
that in examinations held recently
in South Norwalk and other cities
' throughout the United States for an-
prentice fish culturist. Bureau of
Fisheries. Department of Commerce
and watchman. State. War and Navy
buildings. applicants were not so»
cured in the number desired. and
that these examinations will be held
again.~ The apprentice ash culturist
examination will be held on Sep-
tember 19. and the watchman ex"
amination. on November 7. .
W Persons interested in them or
other cxaginations should apply to
the Secrc ry of the U. 8. Civil Ser-
vice Board at the local ,poei. once
for detailed information and appli-
cation blanks. .

 

 
 

mm
The coats of HelemFaress and,
Margaret Erdos. whiehzyers lost

LOCAL GUARD

Battery C and Combat

t

OFF FOR CAMP

 

Train Will Leave this
Evening for Virginia

 

Battery C. 193ml F. A. C. N. G..
and the Combat Train. both local
National Guard units. will leave
this evening for their annual two
weeks’ encampment at Camp Eus-
tis. Virginia. where they will be
put though a period of training.
‘ tit 170 local men will board
the. ills oveohsg’ ‘ at the South
w: W n ’-
.- » it fun wil reach
this-city about 1:00 o’clock and it
will have other companies of the
192nd regiment aboard. The
Stamford and Greenwich compani.
es will be picked up in those cities.
They will assemble at. the ir-
mory in West avenue this after-
noon at 3:00 o'clock and will get
their equipment together and be
ready to leave for the station
about 3:30__ o'clock. They will
march to the station.
attery C will leave in command
of Captain Anson F. Kecler and the
Combat Train under the command
of Captain Joseph Lockhart. They
all) return to this city on Septem-
r 22. ‘

Driver in Post Road
Cras. h Fined $50

Charles J. Drury of 258 Harbor
“fay. Jamaica Plains. Boston.
Mass. was fined :50 and costs in
the downtown city court this morn-
ing by Judge Candee on the charge
of reckless driving.

A car driven by Drury and a.
Ford roadster owned and driven by
Alfred Barton of New Yo k city.
figured in an accident .on he Post
road on Wednesday evening. in
which Mrs. Barton was sent to the
Norwalk hospital, suffering from a
fracture of the Jaw and lacerations
of the face.

Sentence was suspended in the
ease of Gardiner Trowbridge of
Greenwich. who was arrested on
Wednesday evening on the charge of
reckless driving.

Trowbridge struck ~Y'Viiliam Hyatt
and Patrick Davey. while they were
standing in Connecticut avenue.
shortly after the collision of the
Drury and Barton cars. Both men
were knocked to the pavement and
slightly injured.

 

 

 

Refreshment Stand
at Ball Park Robbed

 

John Farradine of Paradise sweet
reported to the police this morn
M someone had entered his re-

gronnds during the night and stolen
about $30 in merchandise. He miss
eds.- number ot cartons of cigarettes.
some‘eigars and candy. .
The sides of the stand were open-
ed with a hook which. was taken
from the baseball diamond and
whichfis used trhold the bases down.
:l'he police are investigating th ’ " " .
er.

 

 

 

st.The Sentinel-Boltonl’oint'pio-
vnic. August)!» haze beenloé‘atsd‘fi
and returned to new-o . .

T

€ .

 
 

 

 

"'Whl» Wives : 17047,". “n

 

 

 

a L y ’

 

 

 

 

freshmeat stand at the Baxter.

NORWALK’S
JAPANESE
RELIEF
FUND

Previously acklbwiedgcd. 8929.60
Regent Theatre ............. 12.45
Rialto Theatre . ..... 37.19
Palace Theatre .............. 76.17
Nettle J. Greenwood . . . . . . . . . 5.00
.......... 25.00
I. “-2 \Vrigilt . . . . . .. .... . . 400.00
Ferris-Devinc Co. . . . . . . . .. . . . 25.00
lilagnei- 5; Hana . ........... 25.00

 

Harry SandQ-r ............. 5.00
Ella H. Natlviord 1.00
Armilie s. Jennings . . .. . .. .. . 15.00
Friend“ ..... .............. 100
Louise Powell .............. 10.00
Grace Corbett ..... . ........ 10.00
C.JIl\llntz ..... ............50.00
Dorothy McKenzie 1.00
Edward Benedict . . . 23.00
“’m. P. English ............. 1.00
W.C.Baur ..... ............:0.th
Gotham Company . 10.00
\V. F. Bishop ...............100.00
Mrs. Carrie Quirk ..... . . 5.00
Taylor & Cuneo .......... 10.00
A Friend ............ ....... 10.00
Frederick ll. Rowan . .. 50.00
AFricnd .......... 85.00

3.00

Henry N. Taylor
$1,567.41

\

G. A, R. MAN GIVES
$1 OF PENSION

A real ease of "giving until it
hurts" was brought to the attention
of the Evening Sentinel today by At-
torney Je-e T. Dunbar in connection
with the drive for funds for the re-
lief of devastated regions of Japan.
Attorney Dunbar has received a
letter enclosing a dollar bill to be
added to Norwaik's quota for the
Japanese Relief fund.

The letter and money was from
“William E. English. an aged First
district Civil war veteran, a man who
has not been able to walk for sev-
eral years and who is dependent up-
on a pension from the federal gov-
ernment. Mr. Dunbar forwarded the
money to the proper place.

Truck Hits Trolley
Avoiding an Auto

In avoiding an automobile which
shot out. from Springwood avenue
to the Boston Post road between Nor-
walk and Westport. an automobile
truck owned by the Foley Contract-
ing company and operated by Alfred
Chariott. sideswipcd a Jumbo
Bridgeport-Norwaik trolley this
morning. The front of the trolley
was badly damaged: one window
being ripped from the frame. The
automobile was also damaged. No
one was injured.

Mark Donahue Hurt
in. Football Practice

The initial scrimmage of Line N.
H. 8. football squad was held yester-
day afternoon at the Baxter grounds.
Mark Donahue of Fairfield avenue
received a badly injured ankle dur-
ing the practice and had to be car-
ried to his home.

Total

 

 

 

 

O

The automobile found abandoned
in East avenue by the uptown police
was claimed yesterday by Edward J.
Tatro of New Haven. He told the po-
lice that the machine had broken
down while the owner. Hyman Lev.
in. was passing through Not-walk.

’ N

 

 

 

 

 

To the Red Cross appeal and tomor-

 

 

 
 
 

“’eather——Showers tonight.

day partly cloudy. -
High tide 92:: a. in.. 9:48 p. in.

g .
SUI-l

 
 

 

PRICE THREE

000 Fund Collected

anese relief fund:

3 _
J30
Red Cross '

. Workers
Very Acliv

Over $1,567 Collected in Factories, Hemes,
Theatres—Gen. Frost Sends Out Appeal—
Commlttee to Meet Monday—Adopts as
Slogan “Express Your Sympathy in Doll
lars —Washmgton Reports Half $5,000,-

 

 

Up to noon today over $1,567 had been collected for the Japg.

Red Cross workers made a general canvas of the cit your
e I o s y, .
day, visiting factories, theatres and homes. ‘

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.—

 

At the Palace theater. Harrison
Green. vaudeville actor. called upon
every one in the audience to do his

and her part‘ toward putting Nor-
walk's $7.000 quota over. ’
Miss Dorothy Frey. Red Cross

worker. then went through the thea-
ter. collecting contributions which
totaled $76.77. Miss Kate Benton
collected $37.19 from the audience
at the Rialto and Miss Elizabeth
Fitch, who was stationed at the Re-
gent. received 8312.45.

Norwatk .ls responding “generously
row collections will be taken up in i
all the churches.

A special meeting of the commit-
tee in charge of the drive has been
called by General Russell Frost for
Monday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. All
returns must be telegraphed to

about

SUI".

ed their homes and factories, obliter-
ated their communication and trans-
portation and left the living helpless
in a scarred and scared land. They
are in stark need and unless relief
in a tremendous volume is hurried
to them they must perish by thou-
sands t'rom hunger. thirst and sick-
ness. To succor and save the suf-
fering people becomes the world's
task in which Norwaik should and
will quickly do her full share.
The Executive Committee of the
Red Cross and a Citizen's Co-opera- .
tive Committee appointed by the
Mayor appeal to you for your prompt
and generous contribution. Checks
should be drawn and mailed to the
Norwalk Red Cross. South Norwaik.

Conn. Contributions will be ac-
knowledged by publication in the lo-
cal papers. '

Chairman— General Russel Frost.

Red Cross Executive Committee—
Freeman Light, Fred J. Moran. Har-
ry Lane. Mrs. Daniel Toomey. Mrs.
Howard Every, Miss Helen Swartz.
Mrs. Stewart C. Marshall, Calvin Y.
Barton. Mrs. William H. Earle. Ed-
ward M. W'cllcs. Miss Mariposa Tay-
lor. Charles E. Hoyt. Daniel F.
Toomey, Charles T. Dimond. Samuel
Roodner, Alfred Goldschmidt. Joseph
Davis. A. B. Cleverley. M. J. Ri rdan.
Paul R. Connery, Henry 1“. rice.
Charles F. Mills, John Milne, Mrs.
George Mathews. Mrs. Everett S.
Bulkley, J. ’Wallace Marvin. William
F. Tammany.

EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY IN
DOLLARS. ’

RELIEF SHIPS MUST GO FOR-
WARD.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.——.imcri-
c‘t continued today to pour out in
generous measure funds for 3.!” re-
llcf of stricken Japan. Reports re-
‘czivcd at national headquarters of
the American Red Cross late yester-
day showed subscriptions to the re-
lief fund had reached a. total of $2.-
cameo. or nearly half of the mink
mum,smn of 85.000.000, which is
sought.

At the some time John Barton
Payne’chsirman of the Red Cross.
who has returned,” Washington to
auxin!" c direction of the nation's hu-

eaori. announced that
food. medical supplies silo clothing
.to theamonnt of 82.413500 has
been'purchssed and will be dos-l
patched . to Japan without further
delay. , , .

While experts of the department“
Per countered and the Amerian rc-

out:

 

 

 

that coordination of all relief xnes— ‘ ,,
sures in this country under the di- ‘ ' >..
rection of the American Red Cro.
would be undertaken.
After the cabinet meeting, an ld- \
ministration spokesman emphasised ‘
that the American government would
put its resources at the dispo-l of t h
the Japanese. realizing that they are.
perfectly competent to I
relief work. This same spoken: ' »
said the best information now anther“
able is that Japan needs all of tho—Pr
assistance that can be given. ‘ It b“ :
estimated that as temporary relief "
$10,000.00!) a. month will be
required for several months.
to be contributed b
tions of the world. y the na- ‘
“The Red Cross subscriptions A! .,,_
ustions were announced as fol‘ '

NEW" YORK. Sept. 8.-—Arc bish-
op Hayes of New York loathing!!!
sent to all Catholic churches in as
Jurisdiction a letter axing ‘
gayi as the ,date for a special contri-

u on to be devoted to re ' or} I - *
in Japan. lief w ’- K -

500 FOREIGNERSf
DIED lN QUAKE

 

(By the Associated Prom, _ “.

Stories of mountains that slid is":
their valleys, of ' I?
swept seaward, hundreds of W”
bothers at coast resorts. of I. I“;
hams hotel that “literally sank-.13“ .
the earth." and of other W
incidents witnessed by jimm-&i
the great disaster, are being given“.
the world as communication int-d-
out of Japan is gradually. restores: .

Five hundred foreigners wens “'-
cd in Yokohama.
and fire left the foreign ream;
section a mass of ruin: dead)“
were everywhere when the N
had passed.
city were obliterated. 0f the
guests in the Oriental Palace m"
dnly a. few camped- The Unit." ’
the court. Cherry Mount and
hotels also were wrecked with
of life.
the heights. toppled into the “if."
the base of the bluff. '

Thomas D. Cochran. an .
motion picture than.“ at -\ ‘
ashits, a mountain resort. m7
fhmily when the first m i

Great slidcsoccurrcd in the
talus. he mid: roads were
houses demolished.

In Tokio. 185.000 ass,
out shelter. but order min. '
are no further- rusnors «chassis

Thelmoflifeintho- --~
"not as large as out unused.”
cording to the first men-good ‘
the reestablished meals-Isis ‘ '
Probably ten thou-ad M ’
their lives in tho uptown
most of which was mad.

laden hears that the 3.. '
m rmigs dead will-am
and that half of this . '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1;...

direct ch

.3. _.

this

1

 

“’ashington headquarters, Monday lows:
evening. Quota Su
The time is short. The following Washington 2.900.000‘ $3333:
appeal has been sent out to every 5"" England 35”.000 110 00.
citizen in Norwalk: Southern 950.000 13'“.
To the Citizens of Kant-31y: “ml“ 800.000 353:".
One of the greatest disasters in sothFSt'n 550.000 125 on.
history has fallen swiftly upon a Pacific 400.000 130:”.
large section of the Japanese nation. '
Earthquake and fire have destroy- TOW” 85.250.000 83,247.00.

 

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