New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICU'I‘ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1922, SMYRNA BEING BOMBARDED- U. S. DESTROYERS ARE THERE; GREEK FORCES ARE CRUSHED PLAN NO PAY CUT UNDER TWO PLATOON Proposed 10 Per Cent, Reduction Dropped--$3,200 for Noble FINAL REPORTS DRAFTED Recommendations of Special Commit- tee Working in Conjunction Will be Submitted For Action at September People Evacuating City Amid Scenes of Great- est Disorders— Are but Very Few Away. ['on Ad Ha Unofficial Reports Tell of Arrival of Former Pre- mier Venizelos at Battle Front—Soldiers Quitting. Session of Council. Recommendations for the installa- tion of a two-platoon system in the fire department April 1, 1923, with a continuance of the present schedule of wages with the exception of that of chief, where an increase to $3,200 is sought, will be made to the com- mon council at its meeting September 20. The cost for the first six months will be about 870,000, it has been es- timated. O’Connor Opposes Cut The proposed 10 per cent. pay was dropped last night after a lengthy discussion Committeeman Thomas W. O’Connor pointed out that few commodities have dropped suffi- ciently in price to warrant a pay cut; that, while the city meeting had cut the salaries of all city employes, none had been affected by the contemplated reduction, and that the nature of a fireman's duties were such that he should be properly compensated for kis labors. Councilman Michael T. King spoke in favor of putting the new system in- to effect January 1, 1923. This pro- . position was sidetracked when it was pointed out that the city faces a de- ficit of approximately $150,000 al- ready. TURKISH PEACE TERM. Constantinople, Sept. 9, (By Assoclated Press). — Kemalist armistice terms, according to Turkish newspapers include the surrender of the Greek army as a hostage, the delivery of cer- tain war material, the Turkish occupation of the Anatolian ports, the immediate evacuation of Thrace and the reconstruc- tion of the regions devastated by the Greeks. T — cut in Athens, Sept. 9, (By Assoclated Press).—Smyrna is being bombarded by the Turkish nationalists. Nine airplanes from the Greek naval base there arrived here this morning, the airmen telliag of their departure from the city under artillery fire. As they left the Smyrna airdome an enemy shell damaged a tenth place which was just leaving the ground. The machine was unable to con- tinue and the aviators were ignorant of the fate of their comrades. Committee's Report The report drafted by the commit- tee to be presented to the council, fol- lows: “‘We, the members of the Common Council and citizens committee on the Turks Break Through. Constantinople, Sept. 9, (By Asso- clated Press).—Turkish cavalry units MRS. HARDING SEEMS MORE COMFORTABLE Complications Are Less Threaten- ing Today, Doctor Says SPECIALISTS ARE SUMMONED ~4dnnt Gnoands Most Bl Night At ‘l,ltecllclfl State lerary, unces Can- t., rtford, Conn, She Is Improved Today. Washington, Sept. 9—The condition of Mrs. Harding, wife of the president critically ill at the White House was reported at 9:30 a. m. today to be “‘as favorable as can be expected at this time.” A bulletin issued by Brig. Gen. C " L] ties Unless HARDING. MRS. WARREN G. E. Sawyer, physician in attendance, said Mrs. Harding had ‘“a fairly good night” and that complications of yes- {terday were ‘!less threatening” this | morning. | Dr. Sawyer's statement follows: “Mrs. Harding had a falrly good night. The complications of yester- day are less threatening this morning. On the whole her condition is as fav- orable as can be expected at this time.” Age Important Factor. Mrs. Harding's age—she was born REPARATION FIRST LEAGUE 13 SECOND Payment by Germany Europe’s Biggest Question, Says Cox FEARS GERMAN COLLAPSE If Teutons Fail, Then Austria Will Follow, Former Candidate for Pres- ident Tells Reporters as He Reaches U. S, New York, Sept. 9.—(By the As- soclated Press)—Reparations and not the league of nations is the issue of most importance to Europe now de- clared James M. Cox, former governor of Ohio and democratic candidate for | the presidency at the last election on his retyrn today from Europe. Describing his impressions received after conferring with the leading gov- ernment officlals of the countries he visited Mr. Cox expressed belief that France would accept very quickly from the United Btates a decision on | the reparations question. | Chatting with reporters on the trip from Quarantine Mr. Cox warned of the danger of Germany collapsing if a decision or reparations was not reached soon and asserted that if Ger- many collapsed Austria would follow. STRIKERS T0 JAIL One Man Gets From 12 to 18 Months and Other Indefinite Sentence in Reformatory. New Haven, Sept. 9.—The reason for calling a special session of the criminal superior court here today was apparent when before Judge | James H. Webb, Thomas J. Fenton and William F. Maroney, striking rail- road craftsmen were charged with assault upon Goldie McGloster of Texas, who was badly handled on the street here August 18. The court said that the assault was a serious crime against the peace of the state. Fenton was sent to state prison for 12 to 18 months and Maroney was given an indeterminate sentence in the reformatory. UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS. New York, Sept. 9.—The U. Steel Corporation had a total of 5,590,105 tons of unfilled orders on S two-platoon plan in conjunction with the board of fire commissioners, after very careful consideration present for your approval the following two-pla- toon plan to ke installed in the fire department of the city of New Brit- ain: “It 1s really unnecessary for this committee to present to you any rea- sons why this change is desirable. ‘While it has never been our policy to look to other cities for guidance in the administration of our municipal affairs, it would perhaps be {interest- ing to note that New Britain is the only city in Connecticut with a popu- lation over 50,000 that has not yet changed to the two-platoon plan There is no doubt that if it has prov- ed itself a good plan for other clties, it would also prove itself a good plan for our growing city and one which we will eventually be obliged to ac- cept. Threc Reasons “Our desire for the two-platoon plan is due primarily to three rea- sons: 1. It is necessary. 2. It is more effirient. 8. It is humane. “Many of our citizens who are op- posing the two-platoon plan because (Continued on Third Page). JOHNSON-CARROLL NUPTIALS TODAY | Maple Street Young Woman Becomes Bride of Trinity Street Man at Pretty Home Wedding. A pretty wedding took place this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carroll, of 188 Maple street when their daughter,|? Myrtle May, became the bride of| George W. Johnson, son of Mrs. 8. F.| Johnson of Trinity street. The ceremony was performed by | Rev. John L. Davis, in the living| room under a bower ot evergreens and hydrangeas. Miss Dorothy | Barrows played the wedding march. | Miss Mildred Carroll, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and Wesley Parker, cousin of the groom, was| best man. Eunice Mann, cousin of| the bride, and Albert Fritzen, (‘ousm‘ | spondent that the refuse to call off his troops ex-| have penetrated to within 25 miles of Smyrna after breaking through the Greek front at Alashehr the ancient Philadelphia, says dispatches received here. 3 Gen. Dousmanis has been appoint- ed commander-in-chief of the Greek forces to succeed Gen. Polymenakos. Disorder in Symrna. Athens, Sept. 9, (By Associated Press).—Smyrna is being evacuated amidst scenes of great disorder, ac- cording to refugees, 2,200 of whom have arrived here. Panic reigns as the Turks approach the town, it declared and Greek soldiers are con- tending with the civillans for places on the outgoing ships. Rioting is reported among troops in the Brusa sector in the north, where the Greeks are embark- ing at Mudania on the Sea of Mar- mora. Occupation Forecast. London, Sept. 9, (By Associated Press).—The occupation of Smyrna by the Turkish nationalists cast for today in dispatches received here from Constantinople. It is stated that the commander of the Turkish advance guard has al- ready demanded the surrender of the Greek forces within the town, promis- ing safety to the civilian population. Gen. Polymenakos has declared determination to hold the place but| it is believed he will be forced to see the necessity ot yielding. Details of the landing of allled ma- rines at Smyrna have not been re- | cefved but some dispatches state that small parties were put ashore merely | for the purpose of guarding the con- sulates and allied property and sub- Jjects. Reply Not Received. Mustapha Kemal !the proposal for an armistice has not yet reached Constantinople so far as known, but it is belleved there, cording to the Daily nationalist leader will cept on his own terms including Greek evacuation of both Asia Minor and Thrace, surrender of all Greek arms and supplies in Asia Minor and | payment of the cost of the Turkish campaign. Meanwhile many rumors are afloat. King Constantine is sald to have hur- riedly summoned Crown Prince is| | the is fore- | his | Pasha's reply toi ac-| Express corre- | the | in Marion, O., in 1860—had been ex- | hand August 31, it was announced to- day. This is an increase of 173,944 tons over <rders on hand July 31. (Continued on.Page Twelve) ST 2 Kelly of Bridgeport is Elected Staiefimmander of Am. Legion 22 TENEMENTS NEW STRUCTURES | |Defeats Armstrong, 95 to 57—Scarborough Named Treasurer Over Alexan- der, 100 to 40. Several Stores Will Also Be Added Through Erection of Buildings For ‘Which Permits Have Been Issued Waterbury, Sept. 9.—(Edward Kel- ly, of Colchester, was elected com- mander of the Amercan Legion in Connecticut at the convention today | defeating Eugene P. Armstrong o! Waterbury, 95 to 57. The election was made unanimous on motion of Mr. Armstrong. Clarence Scarborough of Hartford, defeated Captan W. S. Alexander of Meriden for the office treasurer by a vote of 100 to 40. ¢ Others Elected Other officers elected, without con- | test were: Chaplin, Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, of Waterbur: first vce- commander, Olver Ellworth of Port- land; second vice-commander, Frank J. Hrrley, Southington; member of | | the national executive committee, J. Fennell of Stamford; alternate, James T. Rogers, Stamford. 28 Resolutions Twenty-eight resolutions were adop- ted, one of these placing the depart- ment on record as endorsing national | adjusted compensation Another urges that steps be taken to make the state camp at Niantic a recreation place for disabled soldiers. Nearly 150 local legionnaires left morning tor Waterbury to take t in the street parade which is to | feature this afternoon's gathering of | legion members. A special coach on [the Waterbury train, conveyed the members of Eddy-Glover post. Twenty-two tenements will be pro- vided in the construction of buildings permits for which have been issued | at the office of Building Inspector John C. Gilchreest Joseph Slowianiak will three family house, 29x38, of $6,300 on Miller street; Michael Pisacki has plans for a two family dwelling on Alden street, to cost $4,- | 900; Teofil Oleszkiewicz will build a three family house, 29x38 on North | Burrit street, at a cost of $6,600; a| building containing three h’l.Pm(’nf |and two stores will be erected by W. 5Gorlno<k| on Broad street, the cost to |be $12,700; Walenty Grydi plans six tenement house on Lyons ttrrl" ‘ va! a cost of 314,30 a two family | rvi\\PIHng will be built at a cost of !h-\ 1000 on Magnolia street, by the An-| drews Land company, and Boleslaw | Kowalezyk will erect dwelling at a cost of $8,200 High street. ‘BAD WHEELS DERALL CARS Loose Tire, Working Off Truck, De- build a at a cost | at 288 |5 th of Commuters at| lays Thousands ‘Woodland—Four Cars Leave Tracks New York, 9.—A loose tire working off a rear wheel on a New| Haven car derailed four cars of a New | York, New Haven and Hartford train | Sept | CLEARING HOUSE INCREASE New York, Sept. 9.—The actual con- | square for the |took two putts. irons. Sweetser laid him a stimie, Jess win- ning the —FOURTEFN PAGE§ News of the World By Associated Press AFTER NEW ORDER FREEING JEWELL; RAIL EXECUTIVES DENY ANY SPLIT SWEETSER PLAYS VETERAN EVANS OFF HIS FEET IN MORNING ROUND [New York Golfer Playing for Amateur Champion- ship, Is 3 Up at 18th Hole. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 9.—Playing in wonderful form against the veter- an, Chick Evans, twice winner of the‘ | amateur golf title, Jesse Sweetser of | New York was three up on the former champion at the end of the 18th hole and morning play today. Both men were in rare form and the playing of Evans, when his opponent was away ahead of him, drew forth much ad- miration as he calmly proceeded to cut down his lead. The morning round, play by play: The gallery, reduced by a wind, wore coats and ulsters many carried umbrellas against | | chill and | the | threat of rain. The course was heavy and there was no roll to the ball when Sweetser drove off at 10:30 a. m. First Hole, Both opened with 225 yard tee shots. Sweetser's mid-iron second chopped 15 feet from the pin. Sweet- ser was down in two putts and won the hole. Sweetser one up. Second Hole, Both drives were in the rough but | put their seconds on the green. Each | putted twice to halve the hole. Third Hole. Chick's drive was trapped but he got out on his second and put his| mashie third 20 feet from the pin Sweetser was just short of the green with his shot. Evans then took three putts while Jess won with a chip and two putts. Sweetser 2 up. Fourth Hole. Evans lifted his mashie niblick | second within a foot of the cup while | the New Yorker lay 30 feet beyond. Jess missed a birdie three by a hair and Evans sank his putt for the birdie and the hole. Sweeteer 1 up. Fifth Hole. Driving over the hill they dropped their balls together within five feet of the flag. Sweetser's second was trap- ped at the )2it of the green. His shot close to the pin was down in four halving .when Chick missed his putt for a three Sixth Hole. The westerner's drive was trapped and his second met a similar fate. Jess laid his iron second four feet from the pin and Evans conceded the hole. Sweetser 2 up. Seventh Hole. Syeetser was in the rough and flub- bed into a trap. Chick also bunker- ed then over played the hole but sank {for a four while Jess required a five. Sweetser 1 up. Eighth Hole. Evans' second was trapped beyond the green, while Sweetser was close up with his third. After two shots in the trap Chick tossed his niblick to the caddie and conceded the hole. Sweetser two up. Ninth Hole. Jess was on in three and Chick just over in two. Evans sank an eight foot putt for a par four and was but one down at the turn when Jess required two putts. Sweetser 1 up Cards for the first nine second holes Sweetser 445 443 545—38 ] Evans 546 345 454—40 Tenth Hole. The Chicago player laid his iron |second eight feet from the flag and |sank nhis ball for a birdie three, Jess took two putts and the first time since | match was the start. 11th Hole. hole of the course in the rough and the ball past the On the longest | Evans' ive was his third landed a three family|green and under a heavy green roller. His mashie niblick return crossed the | green again. Sweetser on ir three | Sweetser 1 up. 12th Hole. Both reached the green with their Evans took three putts as Sweetser 13th Hole, second was hole up. Chick’s just short of | the green while Sweetser was well on, | {¢ /(1 Evans ceded a halved four when he missed | rel | his putt pitched up close and Jess con- | 14th Hole, second was under the trees Evans' |an ordinance. |provisions of the charter which | street, [ Miss Emma NORWALK COUNCILMAN, OUSTED, GOES TO LAW C. Jackson White Secures Writ of Mandamus Against City Council Norwalk, Sept. 9.—C. Jackson White, former councilman who was |expelled by vote of brother members |of the body on August 12, today se- cured a writ of mandamus against |the council in an effort ta obtain re- instatement. He alleged that his ex- pulsion was {llegal and based his contention on the city charter provi- sion which provides a method of ex- pulsion of a member who has been found guilty of accepting fee or bar- gains to influence a vote in action on Mr. White alleges that the he cites and which is the only provision covering an offense such as was al- leged. The writ {s returnable before Judge James H. Webb of the superior court at Bridgeport on September 22. In the writ Mr. White sets up oth- er allegations secondary to the one previously mentioned these being that all the members of the council were he may not be expelled under (not present at the hearing given him on the charges that in spite of pro- tests of his counsel John H. Light, the hearing was held; and he also |act in the matter. The allegation against White was that he influenced Sergeant J. Harry Gibson of the police force to try and find him some whiskey and %t Gib- son induced Michael Vaclazak to make the liquor and sell it to White. Vae- lazalk was convicted in the federal court of running a still. Later he complained against Gibson whko was dismissed from the force on July 8. Gibson secured a writ of to obtain his reinstatement. This case will come up later for argument. PAONESSA DISPUTES CLAIM OF BUILDERS Says Alteration to House Which Pro- vides Two Kitchens and Two Baths Is Two Tenements, Not One. Mayor A. M. Paonessa has request- ed the corporation counsel to inves- tigate complaints of a violation of building ordinances in the remodel- ing of a dwelling house owned hy Hyman Horwitz and 1. Wohll on Pleasant and Fairview streets. The house, originally a four tenement frame structure, has been altered so rooms. On the new floor there are two kitchens and two baths and to all outward appearances is so divided to provide for two tenements s. the mayor and others contend, makes the structure a six tenement affair and since it is frame and within the fire limits, a violation of the ordi- | nance is alleged. The owners of the house, on the other hand, argue that it is a three tenement building with 10 rooms to the tenement | DUGROO HUGK Local Girl Will Become Bride of Bay State Man September (6th, in| Holyoke, Miss Louise Huck and Mrs. Adolph Huck, of 38 Brook | and employed at the local office of the Southern New England Telephone Co., will become the bride of Henry Dugroo, at the home of his parents on Charles street, Holyoke, on September 16th. The wed |ding will be witnessed by immediate atives and a few invited guests Dugroo, sister the groom-to-be, will be bridesmaid, and William Dugroo, cousin of the groom daughter of Mr. | D bride will be disputes the right of the council to| mandamus as to provide an extra floor with 10} U. S. Marshal Restrained From Interfering With Union Meeting in Wash- ington—New Motion Filed in Chicago. Washington Still Hopeful of Early Settlement — Bills Dealing With Post-Strike Problems Awaiting Ad- justment. Washington, Sept. 9 (By Associated Press)—A temporary injunction re= straining U. 8. Marshal Snyder from interfering with the meeting of the international brotherheod of electrical workers, one of the striking rail shop crafts, and doing anything to prevemt strike activities “in excess” of the Chicago restraining order, was issued today by Justice Balley in the su- preme court of the District of Cole umbia. The court denied the petition for & similar injunction against U. 5. Ate torney Gordon but without prejudice to a renewal of the application after next Monday when the Chicago ore der expires by its own terms. Washington Hopeful Meanwhile administration leaders today on the basis of personal re- ports regarding the conferences now in progress in Chicago were enter- taining stronger hopes for a clearing up of the strike situation than for some time past. The administration bills dealing with the aftermath of the strike hav- ing passed both houses of congress, awaited adjustment in conference to- day being sent to the president. The fact finding coal committee bill passed the senate yesterday with pro- vision for five members on the com- niission instead of nine as proposed in the house bill and also specifying sep- arate Inquirfes into the anthracite and bituminous industries. The provision in the senate bill directing the com- mission to study and report on the wisdom or advisability of nationaliza- tion of the coal industry was retained after a strong fight against it. Would Release Jewell. Chicago, Sept. 9. (By Associated Press)—A motion to vacate the gove ernment's temporary restraining order against the shop crafts union so far as it applies to B. M. Jewell head of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor jand John Scott, secretary, was filed in United States district court here to- day. | The action was begun by Attorney | Donald R. Richberg on behalf of the | railway employes department and was | based on three general allegations: That the government had failed to | make a case; that the relief asked jand obtained on a temporary order was prohibited by the Clayton act and that the relief was sought and obtain- | ed with ulterior objects and under misrepresentations. No Split In Ranks. Philadelphia, Sept. S.rThomu De- witt Cuyrler, chairman of the asso- ciation of railway executives, in & statement today, sald ‘*the reports emanating from Chicago calculated to create the impression in the publie mind that there is a division in the ranks of the executives are absolutely incorrect.”” He said the "executives tand absolutely on the platform adopted by them at their meeting on August 238." 1HARD COAL WILL BE SOLD TO CITY Agrees to Carry Out Contract With Fire Board— Mining Company Keevers and Christ Confer. Chairman John E. R. Keevers of the board of fire commissioners will confer today with Chairman Ernest W. Christ of the mayor's fuel com- near Woodlawn early today, delaying|to the left of the green and Jess' in|will be best man thousands of commuters from one | the rough to the right. One in three |gowned in white pussy willow metor half to three-quarters of an hour, No | Sweetser sank {»1‘ foot putt for d shadow lace and will carry a | birdie four. Sweetser 3 up. Bridal bouguet of white roses. The 15th Hole. bridesmald will wear a gown of peach of the groom, acted as flower girljGeorge from Bucharest, and the in- and ring bearer, respectively. The| ference in some quarters is that he bride was given in marriage by her‘mmv be contemplating abdication. | liown ihat they Noid #53. father. She wore a gown of white Fhe number of refugees who have| o . TeRAL eNuIRATHEH S dition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (5 days) 04,210 in This is mittee to determine what disposition should be made of contracts by which his department can secure 150 tons of anthracite coal a one was injured, the silk marquisette with satin and lace arrived from the interior at various ports in Asia Minor including Smyrna is estimated at 500,000, according to information obtained by Reuters. S. Destroyers Arrive Washington, Sept. 9.—Arrival of the destroyers Litchfield and Simpson at Smyrna was reported to the navy de- | fighting has broken out between the partment today. The destroyer Par-|troops and forces of rebels. The rebels rott has returned to Constantinople, | are said to have been defeated, and the advices said. are now being pursued. Venizelos Arrives? Constantinople, Sept. 9. —(By Asso- ciaied Press)—The Greek newspapers here carry an announcement that fors mer Premier Venizelos of Greece and | Gen. Paraskevoupoulos, the \'PV!IZPHM. \ of peace former chief commander at SBYMMMA. | cent conference aboard the U. have arrived at Smyrna L The- report is not confirmed As a result of the report regarding \Venizelos the Greek drachma improv- ed 10 points in the Constantinople market The latest nwever, gave little hope that Gireeks could moke a ) stand in the positioae around Smyina. trimmings, and wore the bridal veil worn by her aunt 16 years ago, when the bride of today was flower girl at that wedding. She carried a s,ho“er\ bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore lavender| volle over pink silk and carried lav- ender and pink asters. The flower girl wore pink silk crepe with satin trimmings and carried a basket of pink asters. The ring bearer wore white. Following the ceéremony, a recep- tion was held after which Mr. and Mra. Johnson left on an auto trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon thelr return they will reside on Trin- ity street. The bride was graduated from the High school with the class of 1919 and since that time has been employed at P. and I, Corhin's office The groom is emploved at Russell and Erwin's office. Mr. and Mrs Johnson received nany heautiful gifts of silver, cut glass, china and | gold pleces. Preceding the wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nafey, grand- | parents of the bride, entertained their *atire family at dinner. | | |an increase eof $7,541,020 from last week, TROOPS DEFEAT R! ELS Tegucialpa, Honduras, Sept. 9. —Re- inforcements are being sent toward the Nicaraguan frontier, where new v PEACE TRE 'ATY REFUSED San Jose, Costa Rica, Sept. 9.—(By | the A:isociated Press)-—The Costa | Rican national assembly has refused to ratify the Cent American treaty and amity signed at the r s. ANNOU AGEMENT Announcement has been made of | the engagement of Phillip Rogers, son | of Mvs 1), O Rogers of Sunnd ledge, M Eleanor Frary of Berlin, N date has been set for the wed-1 Fenorts from. thA e the Life Line Break Cause | Petham, Hundreds of commuters left trains and walked to Mount Vernon. | while employes stood guard along the | third rail. Of Minister mening;' Rradley Beach, N. J., Sept. 9.—The | breaking of a life line carried out to | the Rev. Martin A. Krause of Noigh . Y. by Marty Kavanaugh, of Newark, N. J, resulted in the drowning of Mr. Krause late yester- day it was learned today. | i | WEATHER —0— Hartford, Sept. 9. -—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled followed by showers late tonight or Sunday. warmer tonight; southerly winds THE [ | | | | e e e e LE feur | fect midiron shot metropolitan champion out- drove Chick and laid his second close {up. Evans, on the edge of the green at the left overplayed his putt. Sweet- ser missed his putt but laid a partial stymie and won 4-5. Sweetser 4 up. 16th Hole. They halved in par figures each | taking two putts from 20 foot lies af- ter a round drive 17th The Hole. | Their drives lay together. Evans' | second was on the far edge of the| green and Sweetser's 15 feet from the | pin. Each took two putts for a par T» the home | rear of ap-| with 18th The drives lay éven hole but Chick drew a plauge from the gallery 1 toot from the pin. Sweetser conceded the hole to Fvans ending the morn- ing round. Sweetser three up Cards for gecond nine holes 453 444 345 364.455.343—37¢ Hole, on Sweetser 36 | Evans ...... | dangied colored canton crepe and will carty a houquet of tea roses. After a honey- moon trip the couple will make their home in this city, where Mr. Dugroo ‘l: engaged at his trade as a painter. London ‘Bank Rohbed Of Tremendous London, Sept. 9.—The Evening News states that it learns that the London headquarters of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York has been de- trauded of the sum of 32,000 pounds. Sum | Tt is stated that investigations are be- ing pursued in London, Quebec and at points in the United States MILLION DOLLAR OF R. New York, Sept. 8- million dellars for three fights against “the most logical opponents” was the prize before Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight boxer today by James W. Coffroth of San Diego, Cal. Dempsey and his man ager, Jack Kearns, are both in Syra use today. One Chairman Keevers has been in- formed by the mining company that it ready to go through with fits agreements whereby 150 tons will i@ | delivered at the current mine price, plus costs of shipping, p $1.70 for screening and carting to the bins While it would he far more con- venient for his department to use hard coal, Mr. Keevers has expressed himself as willing to the | shipment to other departments more in need, or to householders. He con- ferred this morning with Mayor A. M. Paonessa and at the mayor's suge- gestion arranged a meeting with Mr. Christ consign Davis-Mills Wedding to Take Place September 21 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Mills |have iseued cards tor the wedding of their daughter, Miss Catherine Lyman Mills and Edwin Weyerhaeuser Davis, to take place on Thursday evening, eptember 21, at § o'clock, at the l {ills' home on Curtis street.