New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 1

News of the World Herald “Ads” Mean By Associated Press Better Business NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY QEPTEMBFR 13 1922.—-SIXTEEN PAGE§ PRICE ’l‘HRETS CONGRESSIN UPROAR WHEN IDDGEISASSURED | sonvexeen. Mol FAN TEMPLETDN AND BINGHAM T0 SALMON IS COMPTROLLER CANDIDATE WORK OF INVISIBLE POWER |toruset o Wiotiga o Puig| ™= ¥ v nc e Condemn;—iv—r_izing Back TEXAS WOMAN BEATEN dexter of Washmgton Mlso Into Bill a Dye Rejecting ‘proposals that the con- gressional convention be held in thte city this year, and that it ,° . some time in advance of the state BY FOUR OF DWN SEX [BLEASE LOSES N S, RROLINA s ek x Tabaag Desterany. vores lanx hall, Haynes street, Hartford, September 27, at 10 o'clock, standard Embargo Provision as worst EXMPle Ever Tflk.en I"to CUStOdy and VREoneut ol Erinatios (1 t"‘;";‘e committee felt that there was! . Given 100 Lashes for Other States, As Forecast by Early |not sufficient reason for making a Cox 4 change in the place of meeting this seen. “Ruining Daughter” gt X 0TS Mak ECOYEmIOR: year, Hartford having been the Chicago, Sept. 13.—The three re.|8athering place of the several delega- i o publican incumbent senators involved [tlons from the first district for many | 3 in Tuesday's state primaries, over-|Years . At the congressional conven- Final Action Before Ad-| Fort Worth, Tex, sept. 13.—Mrs. . came strong oppusmgn by apparently [tion, the action of the state delegates | i C. Tatum, aged 44, was reported in|sate margins according to incomplete |18 rustomarily ratified, and if the| journment Today Ex- |2 serious condition today as the result| returns available early today. order of meetings 1is changed this 4 gf a flogging administered last night Three G. O. P. Senators. year, this could not be done. pected—Bonus Bill May ’;""‘"‘ women, one of them masked,| Senator Townsend of Michigan led| A meeting of the local delegation “,t‘: d“;"‘&"’ ‘lhsr‘“”" a8 @ COM-|the nearest of his three opponents, | Will probably be held shortly for the| T niittee o e “ladies of the invisiLie|Herbert F. Baker by 14,244 with the [purpose of organization. Lawrence Come LD Tomorrow. Ieye}.‘" ‘!:!rs. Ttatum, who received 100 | vote approximately 40 percent. com-|P. Mangan will head the Hardware eshes it was sald was accused by the tion, { e . Ml o daughler"y plete. City rw"wfp““e" roll calls in contests but no storm|education by a system that worked, g L Senator Lodge of Massachusetts 2 broke as had been looked for and the|not for culture of the bric-a-brac Washington, Sept. 13.—Opponents| Three women who announced them-| rolled up 40,000 majority over Joseph roceedings went along smoothl. d |t 3 of a ‘dye emba.go lost today in the|8¢iles as members of a secret 80-|Walker with returns two-thirds com- s U I | : 2 \‘v’vm; nm: incident. Erhe c}ull {1:&& p};x::;”l;ul el M clety enticed Mrs. : [ { 4 house in the first phase of their fight y ce rs. Tatum into an au- | pjete. named follows It is from such a stern training as to have that provision stricken out of tomnobile by promising to take her to| Senator Poindexter of Washington | X 4 v S - | this that the tariff bill, her daughter. The car was then|led the nearest of his five opponents, BY Bl[i INTERESTSI :Le:“"lr olt»ssu-‘;;::;or#emge P. Mc nins rE:i:chm:fiaAm:e:;:::i;\‘&; | . ¢ | For Governor—Charles A. Temple- | 8ive them ballast. By force of his super-abounding driven six miles from her homs,|George Lamping, of Seattle, by 3,154 Washington, Sept. 13.—Action of “t'herf hrrha‘:wlu's the sald appliel|on returns 15 percent. complete, ton, of Waterbury. the republican conferees in writing |straps with balls fasiened to the ends. Colorado Contests i ? J A B S0V s y and h - back into the administration tariff| According to a Mrs. Floyd, aunt of| Willam E. Sweet of Denver had a|Qg Declares Minority Re- - ;hn::’ro%l;:l‘-v ;‘:‘:m—fllnm Bing: gmrg} h:"h“ ;:Ilt"::!o::z’?:;:e b::_ bill ‘a dye embargo proviston was de- [the victim, Mrs. Taturi's body is a big lead over Fred A. Gabin in the | v S e . | For Secretary of State—Francis A.[&¢st wholesale hardware businesses nounced today in the house of Rep- [Mmu ruises. rs. Floyd said that| democratic gubernatorial race in port at New Haven, As- 1 | Pallotti of Hartford. in New England. He is a great | home lover, and devoted to a fine resentative Fish, republican, New |Mrs. Tatum beli= e she could reg-|Colorado while Benjamin Griffith of for Treas York, as “the worst example of the |08nize two of hor abductors. County|Denver led ILieut. Governor Earl ope Lycle [ Ec urer—G. Harold Gilpatric {2 workings or invisible government'* he |Oificers were reyuested not to dis-|Coley for the republican nomination. sallmg Platform CHARLES A. TEMPLETON. G Lo redes M :1::,:;\; ';;f: "’,‘;’Lflg,,,fl',‘,fi.y,’? ‘: had ever seen. turb Mrs. Tatum last night because Proctor Seems Winner. St for (;or‘):%;olle:—!‘ omek "I pillar of the cshurch. He has found Mr. Flsh's statement was grested |of Jer condition. Redfleld Proctor of Proctor was LOCAL DELEGATES ON | o sttormer” General—Frank E.|time to be fraternal—Master'of Libs with vigorous applause from both the No threats hal been received by|apparently certain of victory over New Haven, Sept. 13.—L. J. Nicker- ‘“ al r \\‘mdso Locks. erty lodge of Masons, eminent com- republican and democratic sidés and |M18. Tatum, Mrs. I'loyd said, but she|Lieut. Governor A. W. Foote in the[son took the stage at the G. O. P. G. 0. P. COMMITTEES | 7y o e mander of Clark Commandery, K T.," it was with difficulty that Representa- |told the officers that the women wh»|Vermont republican = gubernatorial |convention in New Haven this after- g 4120 |, The new stale commitles WS eon-) o7, fop o the Biky aod & Dol tive Longworth, republican, Ohio, one | Wi pped Mrs. Titum sald they were|contest. noon and read the resolutions of firmed, rules adopted to give women|, = ... °w . 04 -Fellows, .-He Hks kls of the tariff conferees was able to|frem Dallas. The accused Mrs. Ta- Blease Is Defeated. which he had been the custodian equal representation, which will make) Lo Uy 00 otively interested it pro- break in with a point of order against [tum of “ruining her daughter” and| Former Governor Cole L. Blease of |They were long and covered a wide |New Britainites Land Places at State | (N committee of'the future 70 mem-| ' Go " sports and has been Mr. Fish's line of argument as being |told her that if “Tarrant Counts|South Carolina was defeated for the range of subpect. Endorsement was : bers, and a platform was ratified,| o) 0ona of the great American not germane. The point was sustain. |can't do anything, Dollas can.” democratic nomination for governor [given to the work of the Connecticur| CoRvention in New Haven—New |Which, long in verbiage, ""“’“eg\.'h" game of baseball. But that is not all. e, “he first news of the flogging came| by Thomas G. McLeod in a bitte con- |delegation in congress and especially | 4 i p o recent achievements of the repu ' in| What of his-clvic services? First Launching his promised fight|th'cugh a telephone call to a local|test. to Senator McLean and approval giv- ) 2 party. It also pledgecli the partziin president of the republican club of against the dye embargo provision, ["e¢Wspaper asking that reporters be Close In Arizona. en of his aggressive action on tariff| Several local delegates in attend-:'he O L0 O przncy ONisoonomy: Waterbury, of the Rotary club of which also is to come under fire in[teut to another papcr. There a not+| Supporters of Charles B. Ward and |banking and currency legislation. The [ance at the republican state conven- Healy Not Opposed. 4 Waterbury; alderman, president of the senate, Representative Fish made |4y on a desk reil .g: former Governor Hunt of Arizona |party's tariff bill was praised. tion in New Haven were awarded im.| 1t Was like an old time convention|the hoard of aldermen, president of the point of order that the conferees| ‘A committee of four women of the | both were claiming victory in the = After Mr. Nickerson had moved portant committee posts last night,|!? the Hotel Taft lobby by this morn- the Chamber of Commerce, state sen- had exceeded their authority in writ- |lal‘es of the invii‘ic éye adminis-|race for democratic nomination for|adoption of the platform, Russell|Ex-Alderman C. J. Dehm was placed |In8 When convention delegates gath-lator from the 15th district, delegate ing into the bill a provision which |tered 100 lashes to a Mrs. Tatum who | governor of Arizona with meagre re-|Rice of New Haven from the stage,ion the rules committee, George Kim-|cred to exchange “good mornings.” |ts the Chicago convention. He has both the house and senate had re- |'ives at Stop Six on the Dallas pihe|turns indicating a close race. declared the platform was & mere|pa)) on the resolutions committee, | TNe first inqleies were as to over-|made a splendid record as lieutenant jected by direct votes. ¢n the night of September 12." Cox in Massachusetts, mass of “glittering generalities.” He s, Efe Kimball on the credentials| BNt changes and it was learned that | governor and now Charles A. Tem- Meets Earlier Today Later a young inun appeared at the| In the Massachusetts gubernatorial loffered a minority report declaring [sommittee, Mrs, Eva Mitchell on the |2t 4 & m. or thereabouts—standard | pleton is to be governor of the grand The house, meeting an hour and a |Cffice and told of alleged mistreat-|contest Governor Cox had an easy|that “the republican party has been|committee on permanent organiza. | M probably as the convention Was|o]q state of Connecticut. half earlier than.usual planned to|Mment by Mre. Tatum of her daughter.|victoxy for the republican nomina-iruled not by persons acfing for the|¢jon ang August Bergstrom was elec!_’nn Ehatischegule. bR Al Jsoalns ot Mix Lincein ko VRS take final action on the administration | He gave the reporters directions as|tion. ~William A. Gaston, Boston|interests of the people but for the|eq vice-president of district No, ¢, | CPPosition would be withdrawn to re-|ing he has caught up the threads of tariff bill before adjournment late to- jow to reach Mrs. Tatum’'s home and|banker, was well in the lead for the |interests.” Included in the ‘delegation m‘, cent | NOmination of Attorney Gen. Frank|the feelings of the common people, day, thus paving the way for its final |disappeared. democratic senatorfal nomination. He sald that camouflage “must be|tojay are the following: § J. Tra-| B ieal¥: has ) cXprefeeiuhiolin e (R IR actlon.tomorrow on the soldiers bonus Groesbeck Easy Victor. etopped and the rights of women | acyq Joseph Mlynarski, J . Woods, This appl‘ren(l)’ cleared up most of | his life, typifies to an unusual degree PETIRR BROKER 1§ er- Governor Groesbeck of Michigan|must be recognized.”. He declgred W ' ZIPglerA Taied J‘ PR shA J' the uncertainty as to the makeup of the feelings, the aims, and the aspira- Bpiritod exchanges between démed o s i * earily 4efeatad two opponcnts for re- |that wa dr rightd in. the state r,uva G. J«I:hnson 'E L gf‘@bbln: ém:,!he ticket although there was | tions of the great majority of the ‘eretie opponents and republican pro- New Yeork, Sept. 13— s+ pvolu~ leomi n, while Jammes Beick had | been tokeW away thz:® the 1ent Bandan E. F fin“‘ ‘ilChflrd“C"H‘erf still discussion whether Secretary|peopla of this state He is safely ponements were looked for. tary petition in bankruptiy Was filed[a smail lead over Alva M. Cummlnp‘coumy commyssions eught to be aool- R \‘“Rul‘her‘fnrd i’e;er Suzio A P' of State yWarner would be renomin- nbgml and liberally safe. The bill which has heen nearly |t the federal court today againstion early returns for the democratic |ished and mahy other reforms under- Mareh G E * 4 ¥ lated and whether Mr. Pallotti of | The nominating speech was greet- two years in the making is the most Jules C. Rabiner trading as J. £. Rab- | nomination. taken. Mr| Nickerson said that most| ™~ LR S Hartford, would be the choice. ed with applause which had a second iner and Co. stock brokers. Liabili-{ Congressman H. G. Dupree of the|of the things Mr. Rice had spoken of % Committecs Working. wave and echo from the alcony THINI\ PAONESSA The committees on rules and reso- | where the Waterbury crow were G. 0. P. Nominee Former Licutenant Governor McLeod Defeats Challenger of Bridgeport in Convention Contest—Healy Named Atty. Gen. Without Dissent—Pallotti of Hartford For Secretary of State—Platform Pledges Policy of Economy. hold the gathering at Putnam Pha- } | New Haven, Sept. 13.—The state buying and selling fadeless calico. |ticket of the republican party in|You become ap expert with a nafl- Connecticut, headed by U. S, Senator| puller, and become able to distin- | McLean, was placed in nomination in|guish the difference between strictly | convention today. There were two | fresh eggs and eggs. He received an m in t 8 JRISHUSa U sREUre 1 thier Hiatary) ot ties were placed at $500,000 and as-[second Louisiana district had a sub-|had been covered in other language in the American congress. The senate finarice committee made 2,917 changes in the original house bill, the senate increased this number to 2,436 and the conferees in perfecting the meas- ure added several hundred more run- sets at $20,000. stantial majority in early returns. GOVERNMENT IS SUSTAINED IN ITS the platform. Major Buckley moved the minority report be tabled, creat- ing laughter by saying it had ‘“‘four- teen points’” and “we don't want any- thing to do with 14 points.” Senator Brandegee put the motion lutions were at work, through sub-|massed. “7 LL B committees, on thelr reports, and the Nomination Seconded. I E I\AI\IED latter did not complete its draft until L. J. Nickerson of Cornwall sece just before the convention resumed.|onded Mr. Templeton's name. He Then Leonard J. Nickerson of Corn-|referred to him as a “splendid gentle- Some Feel That Democrats Will Pit | (a1 put the draft in his pocket there |man’ and a self-made man. “We {o remain, he said, until the ticket is| want to place such a man. on the FIGHT TO SHOW PROOF OF VIOLENCE to table and Col. Ulman asked it i was debatable. The chair said it was | ning the total to around 3,000. Him Against Pallotti, Republi- |/ 03" The deleghtes sauntered |ticket who shall fll the place as gov- over to the theater just before 11 |ernor which was once filled by such a can Candidate not. Iflfl ASK ABATEMENT ASK ZfiP G 1NCREASE . s e . Col. Ullman then said he protested o'clock. Senator Brandegee was| man as George P. McLean." (cheers). Mr. v Close friends of Mayor A. M. Paon- |promptly on hand and without only The nomination was by acclama- Union Offmals Decline to|agatnst the ruie . Buckley start- 8 "F PERS"NAL TAXES C i ed to answer Col. Ullman but was|essa this afternoon voiced the opinion|a few minutes delay after the fixed |tion on lI\I!lr. Nickerson’s motion. | ommen ibility called to order by the chair. He |that he will be the democratic nom- | hour the convention Wwas called to llman For Bingham. Conn. Federation af Post Office Clerks t on Possibility of withdrew the motion to table and |inee for secretary of state, at the state | order. oI U(‘:ml" e " 2 ; f, nex reek. nomination of Col. Hiram Bingham Contend That They Are Being| Strike Settl moved to indefinite postponement, | convention at Hartford next weel Organization Effected. bttty ttlements on Col. Ullman attacked the platform | These claims are based on the success| gpe temporary organization was|Of New Haven for lieutenant govern- or by acclamation, saylng “he is 'a Petitions Will Be Acted Up-| Underpaia By Government. saying he knew nothing of the minor- | of Judge Francis A. Pallotti of Hart-| 8 CEAREECY BiBp Sol Ot . ! s e Many Roads. ity report but after hearing the ma- |ford, in securing the similar nomina- | P\ o0 Holcomb was "’mg'!:::r of high ability and great char- 3 it 1 jority report he himself confessed he |tion at the republican convention at| i .4 t5 present as ha did the name on at Meeting of Mayor L SR 't’."”“""“‘ could not understand it. “The men|New Haven today. ; G810 8. B haton G aoT=aHT; Meliean| ziEistonc aR Sbesmhon el L P office clerks at a meeting yes. e A " ar se; For some time the democrats arve | 2 v ap-| 2 . and Aldermen Friday terday, decided that the present wags:!rrC:,C“’;«ffsT‘ :z ,,(B} s ?h}:—t;r liursr’mtnh:f; n“'l;’-fl“{h"l p‘;v';mr]::msam to have been watching with in- f‘;;”::"f:':rnf:rf".'?;r :;F::nor“:f,d fhe| Rogers of New London and Senater of post office clerks “are inadequate |l T¢%$) ~—hfforts of atforneys for the| o "y "otver chores will not,” he |terest just what would be done with |H2USE OF FRE L AR ST alq that | Arthur S. Bowers of Manchester, who ey e and have been for vears, and that|Striking shoperaft leaders to forestall |z the Pallotti boom for the secretary- | ~07 o v0 ~ohnecticut had had but | NAd been a candidate for the office. FDALY i | Col Bingham was nominated. At what will probahly be the buesi- [postal employes never received sur-}lhp reading of additional hundreds of Senator Brooks declared that “a|ship, and that in vase of tha_fi Hartford five senators, Hawley, Platt, Bulkeley, Wi % x est session of the mayor and hoard ficient money to afford them a stan-|the 20,000 afidavits of violence, pro: |convention platform should deal in|man meeting with success it was the |prynjogee and MeLean. “It is be-| (o - \Werner Named, of aldermen ever held, 100 appli-|dard of living as shown by the gov-/dquced by the government in support |generalities as it has no right to take plan to pit the local politician against| ., " o kept to that line that we | o rzigel‘flffir Srat Fhee cglled for cants for abatement of personal taxes|ernment's own statistics.” |of its injunction bill, falled again to-|up legislation. The place to do the[him in an effort to grab the Ttalian |y (o' papt these men in office ““’”g’h “:‘Q Gl A A will be heard at City Hall, Friday| The board went on record as favor-|day ieoptiy Sootie sl s i S on latter is in the assembly. To accept |vote in Connecticut at the Novemher we have kept Connecticut where it | oo evening. In the main, the applicants|ing a 25 per cent increase in Wages| The government rejected all over.|the minority e FRsLa ATk bRlre uinIn DR n report would be to|election. " ‘ is,” said the speaker DRI hAaE are widows and cripples enumerated |"to meet the difference between the|tyres for speeding up the case by |pledge ourselves to do something we| While opponents "" ?“"""‘ e Nominates McUean Harford For Pallotti in the last registration by which|wakes received at present and what 8 ejiminating or classifying the affi-|cannot carry out. The majority re-|elated over his HataAL- e hbarel Therefore I nominate George P.| j;.u, p Reithever of Hartford tak women were brought within the pale necessary for their living.' The board|qavits, and Judge James H. Wilker.|Port rehearses what we have done supporters raise the argument that ;..o for cenator again and MOV | o Glainea i ARG oARTEELAIATE ‘“' ¢f personal tax liabilities, also went on record as favoring a 5§ and proves we will do again when, ‘if | his popularity has not suffered to any {§ 280 t be by acclama & - 8! i son sustained the prosecution's right P 3 PO that his nomination Y, ape rectly in front of the chairman's To be considered are also a num- |“real seniority system' elimination ot by the grace of God' we are returned, [appreciable extent by a reverse in a| " e vas pplause and | : 5 : ) |to the broadest latitude Y & g (i AR hab nt the [UPhy . THENC WaSILbe-GbD\GH | desk, offered the name of Francis A. ter of ex-servicemen's petitions. In|overtime, reduction of night work and| with rumors afloat for more than|as we will be.” eimple: ward: catious; and ‘that a Mr. McLean was again the party ¢an-| pajiotti, an attorney of Hartford, all cases where service is proved and |a half day off weekly, besides Sun-|, week of impending settlements on| Mr. Nickerson < ; 3 replied that it was|coming convention he will display the | 3 o/ Faseas . - S ate. who some years ago was on the part: ::’ };%:c::ablefidlnlflh:;)rgenls ezhmx\ed. days. as many as 60 roads, Mr. Jewell and|unfortunate he sat on the resolutions|fact that he still retains popularity Nominates Templeton. ticket but was defeated with m,pc,,,y ment w e allowed in ac- | 3 0 i bie his associates persistently declined to[COmmittee as chairman and Mr. |and ability to get vot The chairman called for nomina- cordance with state law. One of the Ullman had said that the platform| [~EREHER |comment upon the reports T tions for governor and Arthur F. Ells| ‘Maior John Buckley of T o ! 8. R 8 1 J f Union sec- Lt “'é"am e S FEAR RUM FATALIT[ES | Assurance was given the executive|Must begin by reciting the achieve- U S GENEROSITY of Waterbury, took the center alsle|,njaq the latter nomination, indicate veteran of the S8panish American war, | council by R. J. Tallon, head of Can.|Mments of sthe republican party. ‘,\ot LR 3 | true' said the colonel and Mr. Nick to offer Mr. Templeton's name | ing that the supporters of Mr. Ror: will ask tax abatements . : fvec : Pt .,‘H foa Sl ladian shopmen that workers on Can- When Dr Lyman Beecher lived at|pack would contest control of deles Because of the great number of|TWO Unconscious and Two Are|adian railronds would hold thelr|erson offered to point “”‘\”‘9 L In|1n Past Fight Years America Has|Litchfeld it was said that he was the gates against the Ullman-King-Healy Wtitioners for abatemerts who pre |strike call in abeyance pending def-|Which this happened. ~Mr. Nicker. father of more brains than any other| combination D ted thematlven. ot the conociaty| Blinded in Manhattan and Pollce| it scrion by the polcy committee [fon claimed the resolutions were un-| gent Abroad Nearly 22 Billion|man in America. And Ethan Allen, Harttord County Solid. office, it was decided to lay all such| Begin Search for Liquor. here. A report of the wage grievances |derstandable he knew.the women| e John Brown and Henry Ward Beech-| Refore the convention, it had pres applications over until the September i |ana the strike vote of Canadian shop-|Would unde: d that part in which| Dollars. |er were born in Litchfeld county.|sicted that such a move would ' be L New York, Sept. 13 —Fearing an men was submitted to Mr. Jewell, |they were interested Harriet Beecher Stowe, Collis P.imade A roll call was ordered and The minority report was postponed | Huntington and a great host of dis-| Clarence G. Willard began calling the | ik L AR AL R R b epidemic of poison rum deaths in| rather than present them to the and the platform drafted T R rehabilita. | tinguished Americans were born | names of county delegations. The a8 there Hartford county vote went almost council and then have them referred | Manhattan, paralleling the experience I B 4 ) o the board rooklyn, aiconol | KIPLING MAKES DENIAL i fion of the world were answered to. | the! orn | HATE ¥ claimed a dozen victims since Labor (Cnntlnuoi on Fourteenth Page). lay by Comptroller of the Currency (harvfs A 'Yr;r?:v'lae‘v‘r’r ‘m‘;‘«:\ L": wholly to Pallotti and raised in Litchfield county; born| Wanted Two Votes. O L e SR DR oD Ty o Wt e ipatlce. tonky Wwetbl Beekity | 1 here bet tax abatement petitions to be consid- ’ Rt Ly Grisainger in.au -adcrels Mare DeLOTs 1y, 5 s ago, and at the _— ered. One of the most important of | ¢ source of ‘hh‘ lquor Wh“h“"‘“-Sr-ndc Associated Press Telegram | American Red Cross Gives |the Indiana bankers association with :m»\}’i;:‘m‘_-‘;“r';”a‘,lfld o eme! While the roll was being called the & 2 i t three persons to Man- e r t in the past eight i e ) " |delegates remained perfectly still, i these fs the request of the Salvation | oi e Sen y g = the statement that in D g ; 18 : ’ P vy still, in Army that its Arch street bullding | hattan hospitals, two unconscious| Repudiating Statements Ascribed to | $250,000 f‘" Smyrna A|d‘\,,,,5 this country has sent abroad|to move '"n“’_";i""”r Mf’k‘ l_;‘r:":“"_’ fact the sesslon up to that time had art of which is used for relisions|and one blind, and blinded a woman Washington, Sept. 13.—An appro- |, .,y $22,000,000,000 L e | ‘tent af been almost like a Quaker meeting P i r religlous| . “seaten Island, Him in an Interview. priation of $250,000 for the relief of G ke [and worked in every d“P“"m"“‘h"{ the stillness only being broken by that factory. You will agree that|q .. \n.n Brandegee's voice or the services, be nemprsd { nds St RS London, Sept. 13.—(By. the Aesc-sirg;::f o }:::p (22:;::3: Fr: FRENGH WITHDRAW TROOPS bR U “‘:da"‘;‘w“r:‘:"“é}ce of those who spoke. The bal- Alice George to Be Sevel’i’&! Mlll(h:\“es iri‘ d clated Press)—Rudyard Kipling reply- | smyrna as the result of the defeat of| [age for a boy ! eactor: lcony audience remained perfectly 0. P. iree rmy Reported | in€ to an inquiry regarding his utter-|¢ne Greek army was made today by but stern necessity . compelled, and |0 oot RlE O e rtook. Palloty At G. O. P Outlng Sat. y P ances as quoted by Clare Sheridan in|¢pa aAmerican Red Cross. ‘H-‘md That Turks Have Situation at | the boy did not flinch R AP pAFEREY ke Rl eal RARIS Alice J. George, a prominent suf. | Athens, Sept. 12-—Several mu-| . "New York World sent the Asso- When 12 years of age he moved| : Fairfield county the Warner vote was fragist of Boston, Mass., will speak at |tiniés in the Greek army in Thrace F 3 : L g ” o < o P, < ston ¢ n |heg‘rh|rd AR N‘r‘zh & |have been reported here, the mm[cxrall;‘d Press today the following tele WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. | Smyrna Well in Hand and Patrol i ‘;:(aT:Fr::aT[lflnon1;:d‘~":‘::'(‘:’:fll’:‘:’\r\k 1 StPonE A delegate in Litohfield gra Thompson, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Peter Not Needed. Th‘fl s \l\'as‘ ;wtermml'd to secure county announced that he was both a delegate and a proxy and the dele- ing Saturday afternoon at Lake Com.|femanding to be demobilized. The Y 414 nbE Bive. e, BLasARA an ths pounce, the committee announced at|{Greek naval personnel s = alSO|, i w1 did not say the things which |Crearis, 28, was Killed today V\hen: { come kind of an education, and, noon today. Judge Ells, who will|said to he somewhat agitate, 80| 1" ee she ascribes to me and have not |Sh¢ Was struck by a New London di-| Paris, Sept. 13.—(By the Asoclated |} L oovo “roved up the hill to|Bates laughed. Mr. Brandegee, who make the nominating speech for |far 26,000 unwounded and 8,000 discontinued the habit of saying wh‘at vision trajn at North G}ros\’pnnrr}a»’e Press)—The French vroz‘\p; “hwh;‘l‘l\'mmnh still in Litchfeld county, |Vas sitting with Ft“‘h Chairman She was on her to work and was|have been guarding the legation as!pt Bl 100 went to school, but in|Roraback, advanced to the desk in case of a point or order The dels- Charles Templeton for republican|Wounded men of the Greek troops iny (i 45 ay over my own signature. et : nominee for governor, will also be | Asia \.lmnr have been rsp_mrmwg | YA crossing the tracks of the .\e“j York, | Smyrna and taking part in the allied goif B PR L T e gene present, as will the entire state tick- | The evacuation movement was F"”, New Haven and Hartford railroad | patrol duty there were withdrawn to- o \"gors “\was fanitor of the school, |§ate explained that he had the proxy for another delegate. The matter of |voting was temporarily passed over, et. United States Senator Frank |continuing today 58 RS TR when the train hit her | day. The decision was made after | niior o the church, assistant post- In Litchfield county Warner got ale Brandegee has notified the committee e i |Three ‘Vlllhon Fire Loss T = it became apparent there would be |y ,qter, milked five cows each day, that it will be impossible for him to| AT OPTOMETRISTS SESSION, In Fire at T no trouble in the city. The Turks have | aro g 'tna ehores, But he also » ; i attend. The committee has engaged | The Connecticut Optometric society n Fire at Terre Haute the situation well in hand found time to be social, and was moOst the solid vote but even this did Fddy-Glover post band for music. {held its regular fall meeting at the| Terre Haute, Sept. 13—Damage es- THE WEATHER —— < oy k. greatly interested in athletics. He [not bring him on even terms up to it Winthrop hotel in Meriden last hight [timated at nearly $2,000,000 was||, R PROCTOR GOVERNOR. | p1aved football and baseball very that time with Pallotti RECOVERY EXPECTED. at which Doctors & H. Wood, Aaron|causcd by fire which early today vir- Hartford, Sept. 13.—Forecast Montpelier, Vt., Sept. 13.—Redfield | well, and became one of the best| John C. Brinemade of Washington Washington, Sept. 13.—General ap- | Pinkus, H. F. Reddell and F. E. Good- [tually destroyed the plant of the Am-|| for New Britain and vicinity: Proctor, a son of the Jlate Senator|known sprinters in the state. And m‘na.\per_mmm to vote as a proxy f[or pearances indicate as rapid improve.|win from this city attended. A brief lerican Homing Co., here sald to be Fair, with moderate tempera- Proctor, received the republican nom- | the country store he learned mer- P. C. Seeley on motlon of General ment in Mre. Harding's condition as|business was held after which an in-’one of the largest of its kind in the ture tonight and probably ination for governor at yesterday's|chandizing--and isn't that the best|Averill. It was evident from check- can reasonably be expected, a bulle-|structive lecture on “Fundus Oculf” {world. Eleven employes of the con-]| Thursday. state-wide primary defeating Lieut. | place in the world to learn it? ing up that Pallott! was in ‘the long was given by Dr. A. O. Bruce, M. D,, |oern were irjured by falling walls. Governor Abram W. Foote by a Pl\l-l You do everything from shaking tin issued at the White House shortly after 9 o'clock today said. of the University of Massachusetts. |The fire followed a dust explosion. - —— e & | rality of about 35,300. |down the ashes ig the big stove to | | Indianapolis, Sept. 13.—Charges that the United States has failed to (Continued on Page Fourteen). o ~