7’"
assenger
to Rescue
navy.
““5
Jr‘rv..
« .v. “1..
ii.” ‘ ‘"
it. ,.
> v 31‘”
.'-i’l
" ' hiii I.) of
C:.—The
ban Gil. reported
»_ of Jamaica. is be-
ounding. to Pieces
Sends 5:0.5. Call
n all, from Boston, Sinking 0E Jamaica'—
Swen Men, Two Women and Infant Put
nil in Small Boats—Other Ships Hurrying
38W YORK, Oct. 22.—The passenger steamer San Gil, of the
.1251 Fruit Line, out of Boston for Havana, Colon and Port
.91: reported by radio at 5:30 this morning that she was sinking
harry seas southwest of Jamaica. She gave her position as
undo 13 32 north, longitude 81.20 west.
received by the. in-
.- ', F14 company station
jv'Hil said today:
Pounding to
position.
i“:-Iil:1lF‘IY sent out the
signalling other sla—
1.975
rs taken on boatss.
The
. mp pen-ling. Fifteen
. M: «mother call was re-
zhl Elan Gil. “Help
v :3 broken Off after
m7; and no more was re-
li'x‘on at East Hampton
r .tzirted broadcasting
M ships at sea.
. Lin. r-..w~ived from the
i'l‘l'W‘I'l. and from tho
i :-lnl’€-.
..-....-.1 answered that
r “my to the rescue
but would not
vii the position given
of the afternoon.
tons
United
r. ' ' 4 Jul on board nine
‘I"viir‘;: two women and
iizivnlllt
.rr“
..
:ni'nt’it,
.ith
\ .
\‘CT {'0
and
M rs.
R. R.
L'i‘n others who sailed
fin.” this port were
are BUD-
: lot“. the vessel there.
' G. A.
Gomb-
and Arthur A.
l iw'tnvi for Costa Rica;
i. ii.
a Hit-la
"u‘.
firm
1- '1‘. mi:
N.
Marine.
this port
OR THEFT OF
A SAXOPHONE
rtford Man is Given
i envy Sentence by
Fisher and W'.
'l l-r-und for Cristo-
who
the round trip on
Gil called
at
on
. ‘vv 1' is believed she did
.17‘}; posse-rigors there.
.i‘. Havana inst Satur-
edge Vosburgh in
til)’ Court
Justin of who gave
his
'»-s as Hartford was this
I.-
.1\,.
.
r: (.3 n
;1
4 a
lid urn rd
.i«'
‘v' ""lEI‘t to
..n
’1 i'Jn‘n.
“‘llkenn
this zit!
" '\ 0n .\ BANKRUPT.
." l’Iinn. lie simo the tax-.-
“ establishment
"rth-d to 90 day» 'n the
«1i and full costs in the
‘:- court this mornins b!
‘F“'1!‘zh on the
V l iaxmhone. thCh was “18
charge of
of
'» rl that he was employ-
nt the Radell Oyster
was arrested '1'! Stam-
by
‘ID
'EW ‘l'r-im. Oct. 22.—-Federal
‘f 'v rum in BroO’kiyn today 59'
it t-‘-"mr-r Congressman J01“)
r‘.’ i .'.
' la'wbicrs.
n 24's the receiver for the
.. i..v-nnf:raph Company. Inc..
‘- v on application of love
‘Ship
TO BUILD NEW R
PRINTING PLANT
lN'IHGH STREET
Murphy Mfgirv. Com-
pany Get 1 I nit fer
Building that is to
Cost $13,500
Building Inspector Hubbcll this
morning issued the permit for the
erection of the new printinr: and
publishing plant of the Murphy
Manufacturing Company in High
street along with other permits. It
is stated on the permit that ‘he "s-
timted cost of the building will be
aunts. " 7
Other permits are as follows: John
lieniompi. sun parlor on residence
in Taylor avenue. cost $300.
Clara Gambuti. garage cost 3450.
Howard Ward. bungalow and mi.
rage in \Vlnficld street. cost "' ' N.
H and 0 Chain Takes
Over Kay Patents
The H and 0 Chain Company of
this city have taken cxcr the patents
of the Kay Manufacturing Compan!‘
and are turnipg out the the "taxable
couplings formerly manufactured by
that Company. in II and O nlrmt in
\i’nshington street. The couplings are
manufactured in all sizes. Several
of them have been turned out |n
the plant of the Chain Company.
Mr. Kay the former owner of the
Kay manufacturing Company is as-
sociated with the H and 0 Company
in the manufacture of the couplings
and is supervising this work.
Mrs. Fredrick Brack
Burned by Hot Soup
)lrs. Fredrick Brock. of 39 Quin-
lard avenue. was burned sedously
Friday evening. when she went to
set a kettle of hot soup onto "1: top
of the gas stove in her kitchen. In
some way the kettle slipped. settling
the boiling-hot soup over her. burn-
ing her arms. neck. and " iy Fort-
unately. none of it struck an" 'ace
or eyes. She was in great 94.1.1. but
"is today resting a. little more com-
fortnbllg.
W 11 Street Today
Rregulsrly higher prices charac—
terized the opening of today's stock
market with a brisk demand noted
for the tobacco and certain railroad
shares. . .
The general list turned dowward
before noon because of the market‘s
inability to absorb except at conces-
sion the profit taking sales of floor
traders and the increased operating
of short interests.
M
William P. Hiscock. of 183 Fair
street. Ithaca.‘bl'. Y” while driving an
automobile Sunday. ran over 1; dim
and inJ'urod him on the Connecticut
turnpike according to a. report made
to the police.
en and Women in Race
to Hospital
I‘llLK. Oct.
'1:
2:.-—A cogen'
- 't‘mncn will line £9 at I.
' 1"1-7‘. at 108th street t-i'ay to
4 3W") to Bellevuo
h ospitol
i’! m mc-nths' old Jone ‘ be is
79:...5,
.- (‘BIOYIDK
life in
the
122.: word. The Individual who
:33: 'b: six odd miles to ”it- hot
”77" Will be Jane's for‘cr 1th.!
Gilly:
- who seems perfectli nappy
v.5... she is. was» found on
‘1‘” by Martin Henningoouistds
to Adopt ‘
Six Mdnths Old Baby
the door of his apartment. She was
well dressed and fed. and everyone
who saw her wanted her. So many
applications arrived that officials
could think of no other way i 1 de-
ciding the question then by potting
it to a not of speed.
At least one of the contemnis will
ride in a limousine. Others will try
the subway. other! the elevated rall-
way.~
CASTLE lNN m
WiNNiPAiiK [is
AGAIN RAIDED
Place is Again Called
Disorderly —— Propri-
etor Fined Before,
May Go to Jail this
Time
State Police under Sergeant Frank
tired“ of Bridgeport descended on
Castle Inn located in the woods in
the Winnapauk section. early Sun-
day morning and placed Philip Gug-
lielmo under arrest on the charges
of running a disorderly house and
selling liquor. Bonds were placed at
31.000 in the case of Guglielmo.
Mary DeSatcs of New York city.
John Ncsllnc of this city and Joseph
Miller of Bridgeport were all placed
under arrest on the charge of fre-
quenting an alleged disorderly house.
Bonds were placed at $100 in their
cases. All were released under
bonds.
This is the second raid that has
been conducted on the establish-
ment run by Guglielmo within a.
short period. The State Police un-
dsk Sergeant Virelli descended upon
the place a few months ago and con-
fiscated a. quantity of liquor. Gug
iielmo was fined heavily in the
downtown city court by Judge Vos-
burgh in this case last week.
When handing down the sentence
in Guglielmo last week Judge Vos-
burgh informed him that the next
time that he came before him on
similar charges that he would be ob-
liged t inflict a jail sentence.
The uses will come up in the near
future. It is thought that they will
coins bp in. the dmtown court as
that is where the state police
b ought their > m'lgioners. although
clue is in the ferrules-y of the
First District otougt.
.O'NORWAI‘Y
' CARS [Scum
‘ AT FAIRFIELD
Two South Norwoik cars figured
in an accident yesterday morning in
Fairfleld. when they were struck by
a. third car. owned by a resident of
Fairfleid. All three cars were oddly
damaged. and very serious conse-
quences nearly resulted. '
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gallagh-
er. of South Non—walk. and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Owens andson Curtis.
Jr.. of Broad River. were starting
on a days outing in Mr. Gallagher's
Studebaker touring car. They w;re
going through Falrfleld on V' Post
Road at about 10:30 A. M. and
were opposite Charles Mill’s home.
[when a Ford Sedan. driven by Mrs.
Julia. Lynch. of Sanford ..-enue.
Fairfield. and going toward South-
port. attempted to pass another car.
In the car with Mrs. Lynch were an
elderly lady and two children. Mrs.
Lynch came straight toward Mr.
Gallagher. who was going in the op-
posito'directlon. and who. in at at-
tempt to get out of her way. drove
over onto the trolley tracks It the
right side of the road. Mrs. Lynch.
however. crashed into the rear end
of the car, crumpling the mud-guard
badly, smashing the hub-cap. «splint-
ering the running board and spoke
in the whom. and badly damaging
the tire and rim.
Directly in bacig’ of Mr. Gallagher’s
car was a. new Ford Sedan driven by
Roland Sherwood. of South Nu wzg'k.
With Mr. Sherwood were Mrs Shor-
wood. and Moses Rose and E'izsbeth
Lichtblau. Seeing Mrs. Lynch ’ome
toward Mr.‘ Gallagher's car. Mr.
Sherwood drove as far over to. the
side of the road as he could. but
nevertheless was struck by Mrs.
Lynch's sedan. Which. after hitting
the first car. swerved out and back.
and come almost head-on. info the
side of Mr. Sherwood's pecan. tear-
-ing‘ the mud beards almost off.
bending the side and door. smash-
ing the running board. ape cutting
one are badly. The engine“ one also
damaged- ‘ '
After striking the second car. Mrs
Lynch's eu- tnrned'over on its right
side. andvtho doors had to be pried
open to get the occupants out. The
whole front was cr’ipleteiy ruined.
Constable Arthur Bennett. of
Lynch under-unset. and reque‘itod
the. othe rinvoived in the accident to
on Thursday morning. .
Astoruisknown.tho oniyper-
son whom injured was in» mi-
abet): Licbtblou. ’whooo head was
seves'ols bumped tall!!! the side of
with Hrs. Lynch seemed to no out
AW”
may decide ‘Jens’o
Weld was callerL'Ho placed Mrs. '
mean-rue elderly may in on a? ;'
wean-.3: e. at ‘
L-S
at Fas
Big Night
Thea-e were twenty-five booths. The
Sentinel is pleased to report that
this exhibit, in which a. new model
Mergenthaier iinotype machine is
shown in actual operation was one of
the centers of interest. During the
entire evening. a. crowd surrounded
this booth receiving as mementos a
line of type on which each person's
name is. shown.
A list of those who asked for a
souvenir is printed at the end of this
article. »
The armory was arrlot of color.
probaby never before has the huge
building been decorated as beautiful
ly. “'ails and ceilllng were covered
with hunting of alternate light pur-
ple and white stripes. In contrast
with this. green and white bunting
covers the booths. On the sidewalls.
American flags were gracefully drap-
ped while the stage is decorated by
a silken covering on which were em-
broidered peacocks.
From an ind ,
emposttlon ..
success. The booths. are,eonducted
by representative merchants. of the
city. A econ-e of different lines are
on exhibit. These included men's
wearing apparel: automobiles, vic-
trolas. Hoover cleaning machines;
photographs: radio instruments;
fountain pens: perfumes: one pipe
heater “goodies" including ice-
cronm. soda water and types of
confectionery, and a photograph
booth. . -
The Evening Sentinel booth is lo-
cated directly to the right upon en-
tering the armory. One of the foa-
turee of booth is a. picture of James
Golden, founder of the newspaper.
Another feature is an old file of the}
Evening Sentinel dated way back in
1883 and a file of today. Copies of
the newspaper in the old file con-
trasted with the new and demon-
strated the advance made in the
newspaper field over a period of for-
ty years.
The Evening Sentinel booth was in
charge of Cloyde Smith. superinten-
Seniinei * leolh “ One
of big ‘Il’iira cl‘ions
Hundreds See Linotype Machine in Operation
and Have Names Printed as Souvenirs—
‘ Other Attractive Booths—Lee Kiddies and
Alice Maison Entertain—~Dancers Have a
The second annual Home Beautiful and Fall Fashion Exposi-
tion opened Saturday night at the Norwalk Armory under the
auspices of Battery 0. Eight hundred persons attended the affair
which was featured by the personal appearance of Jane and Kath.
erine Lee, famous movie kiddies and of Miss Alice Maison, Spanish
dancing star and former partner of Rudolph Valentino.
M3211 m
which was more than enough
ion Show
(
dent of the newspaper'- composing
room. He was assisted by Miss Vela
Fitz Maurice while the Mergenthaler
linotype was operated by “’illiam
Crooks.
The evening's program opened
with a concert by the Jerome Green
Society orchestra which also played
for the dancing. It was 10 o’clock
when June and Katherine Lee, the
little movie stars. and Miss Maison.
put in an appearance. The Lee
children motored to Norwalk direct
from Belmont Park where they saw
Zev defeat Papyrus. .
Miss Maison, who is also a. movie
star having appeared in several
Christie comedy films. was the first
to entertain. She appeared in one
dance, a dnnéE-vwhich won hearty
approval from the audience. ‘A storm
of applause greeted the Lee children
who sang, two songs; Although
to win
for them a “place in the hearts of
those in the armory.’ -'
After the entertainment. the Jane
and Katherine wondered about the
armory taking a keen interest in the
various exhibits. This was particul-
ly true in the case of the Evening
Sentincl's booth where the children
operated the keys of the llnotype and
posed for a. finish-light while at the
keyboard. After posing; the ' Leo
children and Miss Maison returned
to New York city by automobile. L
Tonight will be Grotto Night. The
American Band will escort over 500
members of Monker Grotto. The
feature not of the. evening will be
Fowler and Tamara. novelty dancers.
The‘American Band will also play
for dancing.
The exhibition is being staged by
Battery C and under the personal
direction of G. J. Diefcnbach who
deserves credit for the orderly man-
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
RUSSIAN DANCER
ENTERTAiNS iN
SILVERMINE
n
Mlle. Lada Lubov
' Gives Exhibition of
Greek Art at Home
of Mrs. Fletcher Wil-
liams -
» Lady Lubov. a. young Russian
dancer. entertained a. group of'the
Silvermine colony, at the home of
Mrs. Fletcher \Viiliams. Perry ave-
nue. Saturday morning. Mlle. Lu-
bov,- who is premier dauscuse with
the Aeolian company of New York.
gave an informal recital of Greek
dancing. , ’
Mile. Lubov has studied dancing
both here and abroad. Her poise.
rthym. lithuess and grace delighted
her audience. .
Mrs. Williams" guests included:
Miss May ’ Anderson, Mrs. George
Avlson, Miss Hilda. Avison. Mrs.
Edward VonCestle'bei-g. Mrs. Robert
Elscer. Mlsst‘inifr-ed Elation-Mrs.
Sidney Guthrie. Miss Jeanette Guth-
rie, Mrs. Frederick Bolescher, Mrs.
David A. Morrlssey. Mrs. David
Sachs‘and was} >Doro> thy Sachs ’01
Westport. ms. Oscar Schultz- and
Mrs. H. Bleecher. . ' ,_
' WAsmNo'rOx ’ ‘
. weather bureau trn'l'ny~ modulo f6 . ‘.
appear In tho Fsdrfleid- Court 8011” . ' ‘ . . _ ;
LIVING COSTS
UP AN AVERAGE
g 0171.4 PER CENT.
Months Ending SED'
tember—3.5 Boost in
Year—Boston Leads
Increases
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.403! of
living in the United States based
average for 32 cities reported today
by the bureau of labor statistics in-
increased 1.4, per cent in the three
months from June to Sept. The in-
crease ranged from 3.7 per cent. at
Boston to two tenths of one per cent.
at Kansas City. Besides Boston. ci-
ties showing an increase of 2 per
cent. or more were Buffalo, Chicago.
Detroit and Indianapolis. For the
13 months endingawlthSeptember.
the average increase was 3.6 per
cent. , .
Figures given for the period from
June 1920 to last September. how-
ever. showed a. decrease of 203129:
.The cost of living in September
was 72.1 per cent. higher-fertile
country than~the average in 1913.
Feed W 19.3 percent. higher:
clothing. 78.5 per cent: housing 64.4
per cent; furniture. 123.! per cent.
and miscellaneous..101.1 per cent.
'Ifilel and light. excluding electri-
city was §.8 per cent. higher. The
cost '1 fees-lei shown to have
scene although It was not smned as
This is for Three
\
JoYRIDERIs
GiVEN‘liDAYS
IN 'JAII.‘ HERE
Four New Yorkers Un-
‘ der Influence of Li-
quor Give - Uptown
Police Merry Chase
A Joy ride which‘fgwound up with
the participants in the custody of the
police was the experience of four
young New Terkers who were a?—
rested early Sunday morning here.
The quartet werornot arrested until
after a. thrilling automobile chase
which lasted nearly a mile. Severe
penalties were meted out to the of-
fenders by Judge Landee in the up-
town city court.
The four arrested were: Thomas
J. Morehead. of 431 East "an
street, New York Cit)"; Charles Hem-
broke. 265 East 134th street. New
York city; and W'illiam Goddard. 962
Boston road_ Bronx. Moorehcad was
charged with operating an automo-
bile under the influence of intoxica-
ing liquor; of reckless dri‘dng: l’e-
fusing to stop at the order of a co-
liceman and of driving an automo
bile without an operator's licens-
The other three ware charged with
intoxication and breach of peace.
The arrests were made by Patrol-
man Neil Sweeney and T. Dornéy.
Judge Candee found Moorehead
guilty on three counts. the charge~of
driving an automobile while intoxi-
cated, be sentenced Moorehead to
ten days in the Bxidgeport jail; on
the charge of reckless driving be im-
posed a fine of 825 and costs and on
the resistance charge a fine of 3'0
and coetg. The fourth count. of not
boring an Operator's license, was
belied-” the accused produced a. li-
requlred by law.
In the cases of Bambi-eke. Brooks
and Goddard, Judge Candee found
all three guilty. He imposed a fine
of. 8100 and costs. The trio paid the
line while Moorehead was taken to
the county jail in Bridgeport to serve
out his sentence.
Moorehead. who drives a truck.
was driving a. Ford car owned by
Hembroke. Coming through the
First District. the car cidcswipud a
lantern of the trolley safety sou»
Patrolmen Sweeney find Dorney saw
the incident. jumped out in the
street and ordered the driver of the
car to stop. Instead of stopping.
Moorebead “stepped on the gas" and
went racing up Mill hill.
A local taxi-driver parked in from
of the Boston store saw the inciicnt
and odered his services to the po-
licemen. They sped in chase of the
“Fiivver” which was scurrying up
Newtown avenué with lights out.
The policemen caught up with the
car at the end of the Newtown ave-
nue trolley line and again ordered
the driver to stop. Instead of stop-
ping the driver kept going for an-
other two hundred yards when the
car ran into a rut and had to claw
down. The officers Jumped from the
running board of the taxi to that of
the Ford and stopped the latter ma-
chine.
Sweeney and Dorsey had consider-
able didiculty in getting the four
men out of the machine, They put
up an argument. but we're finally
taken back to police headquarters.
In the police court. one of the
quartet admitted buying a pint of
whiskey and drinking it on the way
from New York city to here. He de-
clared that the party was headed
toward Boston..
"The waiskey of today has instan-
taneous effect. doesn't it?" question-
ed Prosecutor Edward M. Lockwood
in court.
“It does." replied Moorehead with
a smile. . He changed his smile when
Judge Candeo impeced theJ'ail sex:-
tence. -
Arrested for speeding at 82 miles
hour on W'est avenue Saturday night.
Vincent Tito. of Wilton. formerly of
Nor-walk. was found guilty by Judge
Candee in the uptown city court. “He
was fined 82 and costs' which he
paid.
Catherine Baker has
a Birthday Party
"Fourteen other friends, assisted
Catherine Lucille Baker to celebrate
her tenth birthday at her home, 186
Meiosis-cot. First District. Saturday
afternoon.
' The celebration was in the Term
of a. Haliowe‘ou party. the decoraf
fleas and souvenirs being of the
Hallowe'en character.
The afternoon was spent in games
and dancing and. we: finished, with
n.'iuneheon»rvin a. prettlly decorated
dining room. . .
' Those who joined in to
time for the little
, Bauer. hence
Gyms. Anna use sump; m.
Jory Kellogg, _ Octavia Seymour.
Morita Hendrickncn. Sloane”
Hendrickson. Margaret mailerty.
TWELVE PAGES
li-‘iayance
was proclaimed here yesterday.
the security rclice.
trol throughout the Belgian area.
GOVERNORS NOV!
PLAN ORV FIGHT
. IN EACH STATE
To Call Conferences of
State, City and Mt;-
. nicipal Officers—Pin-
chot’s Scheme
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-—-Formu-
lations‘of prohibition enforcement
programs by the various states will
come as the next step in the cam-
paign of the federal government to
make the dry laws more effective.
Governors of two-thirds of the
states of the Union who attended the
conference here with President Cool-
idge Saturday on enforcement of
the immigration. narcotics and pro-
hibition laws. left for their homes
Saturday pledged to cell two kinds
of conferences. One will include
municipal, county and state officials
while the other will embrace prose-
cuting attorneys of the various
counties of each state.
The proposal for the conferences
was adopted by the governors along
with other plans providing for co-
ordination of all federal, state. coun-
ty and municipal enforcement forces
and for co-operation of the federal
authorities in the formulation of the
state enforcement programs. In
line with these proposals the federal.
prohibition unit will be directed by
the president to lend all assistancep
in promoting the conferences.
None of the governors before leav—
ing \V‘ashington would say when
they would call the state conferenc-
es.
Division of opinion existed‘among
the state executivces as to the ulti-
mate benefit to result from yester-
day's meeting between the president
and representatives of Justice, treas-
ury and labor departments on the
orfe hand and the governors or rep-
resentatives of governors from .87
states and. territories.
Although joining the governors of
other states' who attended the
“'hite House conference Saturday by
pledging the cacoperation of his,
state in the federal government's
campaign for more eflectivo dry
law enforcement, Governor Pinchot
of Pennsylvania declared in a. state-
ment before leaving Washington that
"something more is required."
Before the states an be expected
to suppress the illegal liquor traf-
fic within their borders. the Penn-
sylvania governor declared. the fed-
eral government must cut of! the
domestic sources of supply. He pro-
posed that this be done by attest»
ing conditions to federal permits
for the manufacture. transport,
storage and use of alcoholic ids
which he declared ~would m a law
breaking so difficult as to be prac-
tically impossible under anything
short of collusion between law break-
ers'and the enforcement officials.
Chiefly those conditions. Mr. Pin-
chot said. should provide for revo-
cation of the permit for any detect-
ed violation of the law: for the ac-
cesibllity of “all parts of the plant.
day or night. to state and national
enforcement officers" and for ship-
moot of products only at specified
times and, after inspection and
stamping at the plant.
“Mom, Al; cuss.
A Memorial‘mnee for oil deconscd
member: of the parish was not.) this
morning at Si. Mary's duvet! The
mass cpnducted Rev. Father (my
was shim! mass it you Von 'o'gu-l:
attended. The Women's missing. .1
St. Mary's church came to a stone
. PitlL‘E THREE“ f
Plan to Extend Occupation—French and ’ Belf-
gians Aid Separatists in Attempt to
Themselves from Prussia —— Fighting
AIX-LA-OHAPELLE, Prussia, Oct. 22.—-A Rhineland
lic buildings at 4 o'clock in the morning
They purpose immediately to begin an extension of their can?
. \-
9’1; ‘
mm 7;
Bhinelanders occupied the pg-
without opposition frog
. - .3
The city was calm today. 1'3.”
public buildings occupied by tho-olf-
aratists d‘sp'ayed the color: of m
Rhineland republio—-green. will“
and red. Two proclamations wnfi' .
placarded. The first of these use"
“To the people of the mm
The hour of berty has struck 3'“?
tin has pl god us in dish-e. a”
misery. We come to our own a“
lance; ~ ’
"We proclaim today a. Rhine“
gepubuc. Free and independent. '
wish to live in peace and 2m
with our neighbors and to work
effective manner with than _
reconstru‘ _ _ of Eur-0pc.
“Workers every man to his
immodiatomre will heme”:
sure peace, work and bread. 4 .
(signed) * . " 3‘"
“The Provisional m
Leo Decker: and Dr. M . I
The second proclamation reed“
follows: .
"The Rhincland republic is In
complished fact. Any resistance
be crushed pitilessly. Film 3“ "
disturbers of public order will bid
punished with the severest of pant; ;
ties. - .r.
"\Ve shall apply all our are to ‘ 1
questions of” food supply and w
and will preserve order and pause."
This proclamation was signed,“ ‘
the some way as the first. ’
DUESSELDORF. Oct. 2: (D! 11f
Associated Prees).—The Bhlnclusd
Separatists. having nieces-fully DIS-2,
claimed a republic in Aix~IAe~M’”
ie, are now planning to make M
regime effective throughout vim _
the entire zones occupied by m
and Belgium. They hope to M
push their purpose before ”it.
possible.
Joseph Matthes. the SM
leader. is setting up general M
quarters this noon at Douron. m
which place he Will direct the M '
patlon of public building! by hh
lowers.
It is understood that the M
and Belgians aré placing a. helm
system at Matteo. disposal in as"!
to keep in close touch with agili—
ments throughout’tho ’ p ..
Few details of what actually“ ,_
pened overnight had reached ‘
headquarters this noon, and at.
time it was unknown whether .H‘
towns of Crefeld and um ‘
Gladbach were occupied. W
to schedule; ' ’J'
The Sepamtists are worth;
isth and thoroughly to
their republic before counties-7
can be set up. The public tole'
system at. Aix-Le-Chapello WI!
terrupted to prevent nem' «1%
coup reaching Berlin. ‘ m
Reports of yesterday's “out.“
Aix, printed -by the ‘
Nacbrichten. this morning my
the movement was purely loos}
unlikely to spread throughout
Rhineland. -
On the other hand. well
circles believe that the N -
attitude is unwantnlbly -
and that the consort-nth.
papers are hiding the real
ounce of the movement from
readers. .
General Mantis: did not H“
joy at the news. “mm,
contentions which have 94k“?
ridiculed," he told I. '
L'Eclair. “Them of n
republic will insure both. SI?
and the peace ofthc world)?
ded.
RAYENCE. Oct. 23 (37
dated PressL—Rhinehnd !
toned Mayenco It 4:30 ihh .
but met with mitten.
attem to occupy the '“
Two Seporotjsb were
exchange of shots.
u
the proclamation of]. .~ 7
until Tue-dop'or‘w-.._
PAR‘JICOct.‘ 33,-A
public WWII bus
,SMII. Aketfl o
are W In.-
‘i
yesterday morning. The 1am for
nurtured lest event“ p , ,
momma -
Norwalk Chronicler