my and NW
And Athenian.
. "SOME-lilo aim: con
gofStinnes Meets
Hied Commission
m has Hopes of Big Conference
‘Assem‘. ~d Press
. ”“fll'i'ioll question.
my
LSSELDORF, Oct. 30.—-—Hugo Stinnes and his party of in-
iisoslzues arrived in Duesseldorf toda. and immediately
to conference with M. Franzen, head of the inter-allied
d firmly control commission.
0n Reparations
is Deliveries Under Treaty W'lll be Re-
.med by Industrialists -—- Rhineland Gov.
nment Sends Message, Proclaiming In-
pendt‘nce to All Nations-:Take Over Y,
,(‘. .\, Hut in Coblenz for Troops—L011-
'DoN. Oct. 30.-—Great Britain has accepted the terms of
pmmirare of France for a conference of experts to con-
;J . , . s‘rivtly secret
.vi -» ; rtluvnt rumors
t THROWN STONE
HITS KAISER’S
‘li'll has been in
: s for several
,1 terms of the
» 4 n nurmvment by
.. . . 1.. gin deliveries
~~mg to relmo
«q x :nr such de-
' mm, and also for
“A; ‘. i‘,‘ mull-:7, Oct... 30.
,r‘ .4 ’21: w rilmcnt of tho
.‘1‘: i . l‘ as. sent the fol.
3 ‘ ilw nations of
. (A... has tak- eral Arrests Made
i
ii'.;' , ._ [lion of its des-
s I“ l '1”an “3 full (By the Associated Press)
. l :mltrly rejected .ZDOORN. Hons
.V k. :’ lilill‘ielnnJCl'fl chateau.
r. 1" '. "rinilrlshlp with
: iv Prussia. and culprit.
in pay its share
“6'? i ' W appeal to a“ greatly excited by the incident.
.‘ . p m. those who INSURRECTION
f,’ '1 ' " iii. and beg them
' -~ 5'5! loyally and
. '. VHS to bring
lic‘ 1': ljilrope and the
:17 . w n ‘Vl of peace and
'T . v . xix-vi henceforth
" -: ... of peace.
:‘w , n l. ,. liililvrstand the
: v ’ ' ti; undertaken by
7. ;_ : and help it to-
; " ‘ . or its cause.
I” . ' 1:1“ ltllonlsh Ile-
Y n “TEN. cm Adriatic.
FYI. r» g :Lm—Jl‘he Y. M.
.2:- . ‘ v 1' mo entertainment
’ w lizlilloys is to bo
‘ , - wmmodation of
i; ‘ - l' » il who life dOln'
a cum-w :it the headquar- 1"“
’ ; , mull v nment. . .
m or John Pierce Dies at
ccndcd into ,
movement
Elia Addition
‘ONSl ore in Wall St.
{mulwing permits
. 4 fl“ Flfll'e addition
A“ ~ sn‘mw,
many friends in this city.
.5. V. .. gum in Harbor He was a mason of hlggtangirlig.
& '3‘ ' ' i . _ having been a member of as o o-
m , T: 211??” in W“ mon Lodge in Southbury. nndfo shri-
l,» ‘ ' ' M: and Knight Tennis-r n "19
(li‘ ,.
....ni:1- house, cost South Norwalk
3 i." lu‘. . mirage in Mel-
W‘li., l. ' $‘rl'l.
with steamer cars.
icicle Rider
winter or summer.
. . need is survived by a wife
‘FmC‘d ll'l ‘VeStport anghgsdbe:edaughter. and hisvfather
W V K. or 30 Broad and~mother. Mr. and Mrs. John
m' '1 by Officer M" Pierce. of Southbury. and .- sister,
Du 1";-;-_ rf qutport. Sun- Janna Flame. of Southbury. The
‘ ‘mg his motorcycle funeral will be of the late home at
. ' 2:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
‘ the °m°e’ ‘fl" Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs will offl-
Farm" N°‘"‘°“ ctste. Burial will be in Riverside
i‘t...
' ‘ ‘1 have the proper to ‘
.v Sfrauon, HO Wu came r_y________-_—g——-—--—‘
'oper markerl. in STORM WARNING-
In Court yesterdaY-
Olldat
‘ Yrs of the Central west.
' :v' 'mrl the Fairfield are from 113:1‘"n
Willy attending 'thO port. °" »
i-onsolldatlon 9! the warn!!!“ m ”pl-Jada
a into a single corpora- M
- n as The Central mews SAFE
“’ i‘ompany. The hear- “someOct.
- John B. Byrne. bank moi- of in” c“?-
~44 ,.
of), .VnLAN T0 WED
”ml; iornorl'ow morning at
’éw’vi'mch. Miss Helen No-
‘ 1. Sam J. Sullivan. both of
rubemsrrted.‘ ~ " '..'
WIFEINEAR
,4 a. some fut- Princess Hermine Ser-
iously Wounded
While Walking with
her Children —- Sev-
. . , out. 29.»;
~ a stone thrown by an unknom‘hand
,..;n_ 1 :m‘crnmi‘nt of inflicted a serious wound in the ear
I... . . ; w m :: nds to all of Princess Hemline while she was
.. ~ . : zy,iii“-rilfi,l greet- walking with her children lest eve-
“ l'wlda solemnly ning inxa wood near the ex-kaiser's
The police arrested several per-
utr' ‘ s 2‘ “wivmns the sons. but said they did not get the
, ' \Vilhelm's entourage and the en-
T'l' ' tire village of Doom have been
PARIS. Oct. 39.-An insurrection
has broken out in Montenegro and
is reported to be spreading. says ,.
message from Rome quoting a. dis-
patch to the Corriere D'Italla from
Bari. an Italian port on the south-
The correspondent says the in‘,
surgcnts are reported to have des-
towns and that the
s connected with the
activities of the Macedonian irregu-
I
Home in Cove Ave.
John Pierce died this morning at
my ll bb ll es- his home. 5 Cove avenue. East Nor-
‘ “ A u e y walk. He was forty-one years old.
”I" i i ‘ Mr. Pierce came to Norwalk from his
native town of Southbury. Conn., ten
or twelve years ago. He has a. great
Lodge. Hr. Pierce is
particularly well known in Norwalk
no for his outstanding work
not nlo but also because
of the fact that hovnover wore‘a hat.
—— The
' SHINGTON Oct. 30- a
= more nolled. The thAher bureau ’today issued the
W“ m 511'75' ‘ storm warning:
\M ‘01::me 10 a. m. disturbance 0:31-
“’1 Bankers at lower are "non. wmmm tan -
hwatv'vard with increased in-
' rill ly nort
ttcnded by strong south-
lon Hea g terminating ‘ to northwest winds.
breakwater to Eat-
where southWest storm
so.--Boland Pal-
8 member of the ,,
..Udltod states submarine 0-5. sunk
PAUL (l’BRlEN
,. MARRIES [N I
N. Y. on
Mpny Norwalk Friends
Attend Wedding —
The Bride was Helen
Robertson 0 f New
York
Miss Helen Marie Robertson.
daughter of William Robertson of
New York city and Paul O'Brien.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
O‘Brien. of 45 Fairfield avenue, were
married at ten o’clock Saturday
morning in the church of the Blessed
Sacrament. New York city.
Miss Alma Zubrod. cousin of the
bride. was maid of honor. There
were four bride’s maids. Miss Mary
Tlerneyfi, of Plattsburgh: Miss Elea-
nor Hickey. of New York: Mill’s Bar-
bara Bennett. of Brooklyn and Miss
Margaret O’Brien of South Norwaik
sister of the bridegroom. The best
man was Frank Hubbell. of Derby.
The urshers were William Robertson.
jr.. James Murphy. of New York.
Jack Hubbell. of Derby; and Garvan
Cavanagh. of East Norwalk.
Following the ceremony. there
was a. reception at the Plaza hotel.
After their return from a. wedding
journey. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will
make their home in South Nor-walk.
Mr. O'Brien is connected with the
Crofut and Knapp Co.
4 NORWALK
BOYS ENLIST.
IN U. S NAVY
Begin Training at
S0011 be Assigned to
Battleship for Cruise
nue; Calvin Bartram. 14 Pine street;
nue and Frank Sutton of Wilton en-
cated at the City Hall.
sent to the Navy Training station.
Newport. R. 1.. for eight woeks’
cle Sam’s Battleships.
with interesing people.
Wall Street Today
ones were he_a.VY.
Has Big Party on
lotion served. =
Sheri-loch Bauer.
Pritchard. , ‘
New York hero.
memento. ,
Mum mus ‘
ASLAP ii j
GOV. PINCHOT 7
Tells Pennsylvanian to
Ascertain Facts and
Enforce Dry Law Be-
fore Criticizing
Slip—Gov-
WASHINGTON. Oct.
ernor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, 'is
advised in a letter sent him tonight
by Secretary Mellon that the trans»
is invoking
means for prohibition enforcement
by the governor in a letter nddrsssked
”V .
i
Bridgeport Singer En-
gaged b y People’s
Chorus—- Mary Mell-
ish Soprano— Finni-
Vgan Bass “
Frederick Patton of Bridgeport is
availabte to be the baritone soloist in Run.
del’s "Messiah" which will be sung
in the Regent theatre. Christmas
week. by the Peoples' Chorus. Mary
innww. trauma g
Mellish of the Metropolitan Opera
company of New York city. the"sop-
ratio and L. Finnegan. bass mlolst
in St. Patrick's cathedral. New York
city have been engaged for the solo
parts. No contralto has yet been se-
lected.
Mrs. Fred J. Morrison is busily en-
gnged with rehearsals.
.WIIBUR sum
T0 GWE FREE
BIRD/LECl‘URES
Siiifeimfiitfitt‘lfi;
yesterday to
"gratuituous and not founded
Mr. Mellon's reply which took up
in dot-Al the prints raised by the
Pennsylvania governor suggested in ,8
conclusion that it would be better ,
0W. assets! ‘ _" ' ~»
facts and actually engorcing the law mafiaué‘vfi. ,
fiatfcégf 3332:1113 mgnggaflnmffig South Nor-walk, for 16 years warden
further that "it ought to be clear to
you that I could not be less desirous"
that the prohibition laws be enforced
in Pensylvnnia than in any other
state or section of the nation.
SchooliBoy Riding
on TIuCR is Hurt order that Mr. Smith's audience will
NW rtrsflswmt"
George J. Bodnar. 279 Flax Hill
road. Louis Dzurenka. Morton ave-
Joseph Townsend 40 Plymouth ave-
listed in the U. S. Navy this Week at
the local Navy Recruiting station 10-
- men were ,
A“ the “3°“ ”“3 Abraham Kimlnsky. thirteen years
old. of 106 West Cedar street. was
Itijured yesterday afternoon when he
jumped off a truck on which he had
been given a ride up Fairfleld ave-
and has made man hotographs of
““e- The ”flu“ “FWD“ “hm“? them The lectureyisp illustrated by
after four o’clock. '
According to the story °t the boy; from life. . . .290 species of wild
lid of several witnesses. the truck birds pass through Connecticut dur-
stoppcd at the bottom of the hill. ing the season and. 135 species are
near Franklin. School. and took on
about a dozen of the school children. the state. They are of inestimable
When “10 .WCk ”3°th “1° WP Of value to man and everyone should
hill. the driver did not stop to let the know their economic importance. , , _
The State Board of Education is co-
operating wlth the state Board or ”“9““ in ‘3“? high schools are elect—
tralning after which they will re-
ceive 10 days leave for the purpose
of visiting their homes. Then their
Naval career will start on one of Un-
They will visit practically all the
countries in the world. and will see
strange places. and get in contact
children off. Abraham
and several other boys jumped, Ab-
Stock prices mailed in narrow llm- raham was thrown ‘0 the
its at the opening of today's
stock market. There was a moderate
inquiry for the railway shares with
a number of the low priced gmngers
moving to higher ground in response
to increased earnings in September
although some of the Harrlmnn is-
of the truck. although the wheel did
not go over him; He was carried into
the home of William HEGainer, 61 Titcomb. Superintendent. Hartford.
Cedar street. Dr. Vollm‘er too': the
boy to his home. He found that his - .
left arm was severly lscerated. and Visits Norwalk Fflst
that his side was badly bruised.
Hotel Duelist has
Little Chance for Life
NEW YORK. Oct..
Gillen fugitive from the Pennsylva-
nia state penitentiary, who was ser-
iously wounded :by James F. Mc-
her Tenth Birthday“
Little Miss Octavia Seymour. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Seymour. of 5 Ohio avenue. was
the‘guest of honor on Saturday after-
noon at a. birthday party given at the
home of her parents. Miss Seymour
celebrated her tat]: birthday.
Twenty-two playmates were present
at the affair: all 8! the guests being
costumed. The house was decorated
in orange and black. Hallowe'en
games were played and a dainty col-
alt—Thomas
also
Those present were: Catherine
Baker, Margaret Kellt‘. Anna May
Smith, Thomas Smitlbafidgarga’liel-
rol Mitchel. ro y uer.
let. Ca yn W no Smith.
Margaret Worthy. Virginia. Tyrell.
Harriet Bray. Parnel Bray_ Elsie
Comstock. Jack Martin; Ruth Tomp-
kins. Margaret Dunbar and. Martha.
“You yellow rat! you tratitor: I
hope you die."
The duel in which morevthnn a. H319 1' enioms fins health.
dozen shots were exchanged. was at- . .
tributed by the police to revenge for ‘ .
Gwen's allegedibeh'am or Jammy-.3. Catherine‘McCryne 7
Brown. a. fellow» fugitive, agresBEd in '
Brooklyn inst Friday. “
So. Nofwalk Man Fined
$300 on RumCharge
NEW'HAVEN. Oct. ace—Antonio
Cmoi'es. an Orange farmer. was
fined $450 and costs by Judge
Thomas. in the United States court
yesterday charged-with’trsnspo'rting .
liquor. Ho we; arrested in stun-
ford..8eptembor 14. on the way from
JEFFERSON CITY. M0,. Octn 80.
-Sllding 40 feet over slender elec-
tric .wlres on an improvised roller
mine of o. broom handle. then leap,
in; so feet-from‘th’e mu to* the
ground; Arthuxxmcmrzz. of New
or‘k, escaped lateryesterday rtromf
7 ,Miuissippi penitentiary. 'Kenclifs
break was described by monom-
: j. ‘ norm of thermolumulsr.
Tansy Barman or about Far.
" in ‘mmrord-on the
, to the prison" from Kannada” in
‘m. dammit” fined $300 for a sim-
‘April 1922, to se
Warden to Appear
’ "i Before An y Com-
on
munity that Wishes
to Hear him
in charge of Fairfleld County. to ice-
ture, on the 'Ltfs and Economic value
of Birds in any community where it
is desired. . . . .Schools granges.
cbui'ches. bird clubs and sportsmen’s
for the asking. . . .In some neighbor?
hoods. it may be well for two or
more of these. groups to combine. in
be large enough to warrant giving
his lecture in a small community..
Men. women and children enjoy
hearing Mr. Smith. who is well
known in Connecticut.
He has studied birds for yeam
100 lantern slides which are done
ground Fisheries and Game in this work.
and rl-rt in some way by the wheel Make application for Mr. Smith’s ’3 the regular curriculum. that high
lecture. which is frcefto State Board 5011001 authorities have thrown up
of Fisheries and Game. John W. their hands and called in the chi].
made.
:Fsgin was brides-mat
mm was 33.
chamber of deputies after a. long so
km
' arms. and. ”with was precarious Quickie that
clubs may have the lecture presented cum! to his work. He gave pl1c9 to
known to nest within the borders or “AppliEd Romance”
# Time in 25 Years
Twenty-five years ago. H. R. Hale. ”me” 0‘ the ”11°01 bmldlngfl. both
of Hartford. owned and‘coidllmed a during and between recitation hours
drug Store at Wall'and Main street. have reached perfectly "scandalous
He sold the store to H. Glenderining proportions" Mr- Terry said. To
and Company and left Norwalk. Yes- make mime" worse- male Era d'latcs
terday he visited the city again. the by the scores flock back to the
first time in a quarter of s. century “11°03 during lune}! hours to "woo
and declared he was amazed at the "‘9 “we“ 1388*653’ Too often these
Leu’ in a ”is“! duel at hmel um“ progressive strides the city had ”“31" Wind “9 With long automo-
well yesterday was reported . to be
weaker today and with diminishing ‘
chances for recovery.
In a cot beside him in the Bells-
his assailant
wounded. was reported to be slightly
Mr. Hale lives in Hartford and is atte“dance records. says Mr. Terry.
now connected with an office fixture
C With h udquarterg 1n BOB. £313..
:3: tillage. Who; be cause tO‘Nor- Track Beat Pap 5
walk. he went directly to the G’endv
Throughout the night the police ennlng Drug store.
on guard said McLean repeated over
and over directing his words at Gil-
Approaching Mr. Glendenning. he
in uirc “Do on know” who I am?”
afwééeyein; the halo and -carty 30‘ 3" Donoghue. Who T063 P3-
old man. Mr. Glendennln finally re-
cognized him through his voice Mr. Belnpnt park. And 335” I‘m
- WQdS in St; Mary’s to bring him ashore until morning.
Miss Catherine Magma and. Jo:
‘seph Elevate, both of. Norwalk. were ..
“may.” 8 o'clock yesterday morn- Donoghue and Jarvis had pleasant
‘1 lss Ma .
ing at autism: chugmafiglmcz in America. They praised Zev as a
' VOTES‘WAR mom
BUENOS nuns. Oct. 80.——The dental
, ., ’bropfigton for-"“3 1es.ooo.ooo _gold ' rain changed everything-
’ " their experience. Xenon came pesos {slamming-y expenditures. The However; on thedsyii‘con
, cret'sesslon inst night’voted snsn- 1 .
rvo ten reenter chamber also named a resolution
_ , , , requesting‘tbe' “women underé
. , 7 . ,. hike friendly; 'fie’gotlifi’ons. With
Rosary; devoflonswlllho .heldg‘tO- Brazil to: " the 2W5 of reaching
night's: 7:80 ,dclookrpstisu'nsu’s an moment '
Bout LAW *
Leader who Resign-
ed Prime Minister-
ship Last May-430m
in Canada
LONDON. Oct. 30.—-(By Associat-
ed Press.)——Andrew Bonar Law. for
seven months prime minister of
Great Britain. died in his modest
London home at three o'clock this
morning. Five months ago—on May
20—he resigned the premiership on
account of a threat malady which
for a long time had troubled him.
Even then he was reluctant 0 ad-
mlt his career. was finished and re-
tained his seatin the House of Com~
mons where he sincormade two or
three appearances.
Ten days ago Mr. Bonar Law ro-
turned to London from Brighton af—
ter a sojourn of several weeks.
His physicians issued a. statement
to the effect that)» had contracted
a severe chill. bdF‘lile public lid not.
suspect that the end was so neir. un-
til they read in this morning's new
papers that he had developed/septic
pneumonia and a condition that gave
rise to considerable.p,nxiety.'But soon
after extras appeared giving the
news of his death.
The ex-permier’s daughter. his
only near relative left in England.
was with him during the last days
of his illness. His two sons were kill-
ed in the world war. a sorro‘v from
wéiich Mr. Bonar Law never recover-
e .
When the Canadian Scotsman. Mr.
Bonar Law. who was born in New
Brunswick. Canada. on Sept. 10.
1868 accepted his high office a year
ago. his friends well knew that his
close circled! was known onlv’that,
he had contracted a threat complaint
which prevented him ‘rom speaking
Mr. Bonar Law was aware of his
own condition and promised the
pnlonparty when he accepted its
mandate that he would resign if
and when he found his strength
Stanley Baldwin. his chancellor of
exchequcr. almost before his new
government was fairly \rganized. re-
tiring to the country to :tfeguard
his failing strength.
No official statement as to the
nature of Mr. Boner Law’s i‘lness
was ever made. but the public drew
an inference from the fact that Dr.
Thomas Herder, who was attending
him when he resigned and who has
since been his physician. is one of
the foremost cancer specialist
Worries School Heads
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 30.—So many
ing "applied romance" a course not
dren's service bureau to provide a
solution of the éngaging problem.
David J. Terry. secretary of ‘be or~
ganization. told s. group of United
Presbyterian ministers.
Spooning "mashing" and petting
pal-til; going on in all nooks and
bile joyrides. disastrous to afternoon
Says Steve Donoghue
SOUTHAMPTON, England. Oct.
p in the international race at
trainer or the thoroughbred. were
warmly welcomed upon arriving last
evening aboard the Aqulbsntn.
Papyrus had no share in the greet-
ing. inasmuch as it was decided not
but it wasssald the racer had with-
stood the voyage well.» Papyrus will
return. to Newmarket today.
things to say about, their reception
tine horse. .
, "It was the track that beat us."
said Donogliue. "Until the terrible
lathe night before the race.
v
j reverses PAGES
End Comes Suddenly to ‘l
Many Merchants Favor
Mr. and Mrs. David W.
0N BOOK OF
BIG CATHEDRAL
Raymond Return
from Pleasant Trip
t o ,W as hing-ion
.—-—Also Visited Get-
tysburg .
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond
of \Vest Washington street. who re-
cently returned from a. trip to
Washington. visited while ‘ in that
city. the National Cathedral and
signed the visitors' book Just when
the builders had completed the
foundation for the great structure
that is destined to rank among the
greatest cathedrals in the world.
The cathedral is being erected at
Mount St. Albans. the highest point
of land overlooking Washington. It
is a Gothic type of architecture and
the Canon of Canterbury upon his
recent visit called it the watch tow-
er of the United States.
Although 9.000,000 pounds of ce-
ment and thousands of tons of sand
and gravel have gone into its four:-
dation. it is not merely a mass ~ of
concrete. Underneath the floor will
be a labyrinth of passages and
rooms as interesting as any tombs of
the Pharaohs. _ 3
The builders are ndw working on
the chair. for which 54,000 cubic
feet of limestone is being quarried
and milled at Bedfore. Ind., and
shipped to Washington. After the
completion of this operation work
will start on the remainder of the
cathedral and it is hoped to com-
plete the building within the next
five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. before re-
turning home. also visited the bat-
tlefields at Gettysburg-
‘4
To Form Cabinet for .
New Turkish Republic
NSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 80.—
Isrggt Pasha has accepted stile offer
of Mustephn Kemal Pasha. president
of the newly proclaimed Turkish re-
public to form I. new cabinet.
._____.-
COnstantinople dispatches last
night said that the nati, onal assem-
bly at Angora. had vied the estab-
lishment of the Turkish republic and
that Mustspha Keml Pasha had
been imanlmously elected president
with power to nominate a president.
Ismet Pasha. the newnpremler, was
an outstanding figure at the Lans-
nnno conferences and’ was largely
instrumental in bringing about the
freedom of Turkey from control by
the powers. “
Fishermen’s Race OE
Because of ' Thick Fog
HALIFAX. N. 8.. Oct. "r-Be-
cause ofathick fog ands. 7 ,'
ly' dead calm ofthe second race
tween , the Columbia, and the} Blue-
noee to decide the ownership or the
international fishermen’s trophy was
called oi! today.
common“
Prime Mover in Getting Men Together fa.
‘ Discussion at Royal James—To be Along.
Lines of Second District Organization if '
An endeavor is being made today to organise a Board of Trait
intheFirstDistrictalongthesamelinesoftheSeccndm_
organisation, it became known this morning. A score of has.
chants have been approached with a view of holding s. get-W‘ _‘;
meeting and organising. The majority of merchants appear very
favorable toward the project. ‘
WRI’l‘ENAMES
'the board has been sum in)”
i
E
.
1pm.... —- Jaines Elk
I 1"
James Elle. of the Nomlk Hark
were company. is tho‘prlmo m r
in the. organization of the Bottd‘ ' '
Trade. > He hopes to obtain a. number”
of merchant: willing to M &
dinner at the Royal Jamel hots! h. V.
the nearfuturentwhichthebml
could be discussed and organised. :
‘Tho Second District Board ‘-
Trade has beep very conceding
Backed by the most prominent hm '
nessmenatthatendofthodwi’
oi
ducing several new mom
plants in establishing a m
business here. , ‘r '
"We certainly need a W"
Trade in ”I. m W
Mr.Ellsmsnlnterulew..m
u scumbag arms-hr
could meet manufactures:
sites for m: “0 could 1“
out the “musc- of atom
plants within the district. as
Board of Trade could handle and “
of the local situations which“.
For instance. the parking gm ~
might well come within its song: a--.
widening of Wall and Main mess
could be handled through tho is»
ganixation. The district needs m-
a. board. Eventually the M 7’
might become affiliated with tho.
Chamber of Commerco i! it ween
deemed practical." «
About ten years ago n Chant-1' »
of Commerce was organised in tho”
FirstDlstrlct. Apaid organiser“ ’
brought into the city and on “a:
tremely large membership was 03.:
tallied. Charles D. mm on;
secretary of the orgunlntion. Foo
about three years. the Chanel”:
flourished. but finally died I. 31148 a
uni death. Since that time. the as V f
trict has had no trade body .
Gov. Parker Denounced;
the K. K. K, in App: "I!" ,
NEW ORLEANS. 1.... Oct. up;
Governor John M. Parker of has;
lana in an address last night Ina"
declaring he hoped and believed!”
noose yet would be placed Iron.“
the necks of men guilty of the M
ed murders of Watt Dahlia and '1'.
Richard of Mer Rouge also M
the present campaign. Ho 9- in.
to "those who love their
families. state and country. not. . a
vote for any man who does not,
qualifiediy place himself" again-t. M
Ku Klux Klan and pledges in“
"not to knowingly appoint a m1 ’“
man to office.” - -‘ 1
bent; declared the Ku mu: Kim- " '
e pal laud tn the
More than s. dozen mam“
with floggingo. warning pores-s33?
leave the parish and other ' 7'
tumors which grew out of mi
band operations in Moi-choose m
tothe kldnspingotmnielsodw
an! on mucosa. 192:. will air
trial at Basil-op next Monday. ‘V
More serious charges in .n... .
with the Daniel-Richard ma
pending against 18 citizens a.“ ’
parish. ..
Norwalk Man'Says ‘ A
Wife Deserted:
of Nonnlk filed a nigger
in the superior court 3 :
Chi-mn- The? was married in
camber 10. 1918 and m.
March. 1915, is alleged.
Norwalk Chronicler