Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 1

ARMISTICE CONFERE fler | o TOCONVENEAT1 P, TOAY Envoys of the Several Governments Are Assembling at Mu- dania—Newspaper Correspondents Are to be Excluded From the Meetings—Daily Communiques Will be Issued s To Brafich Banks L3 Icy Strait, Alaska and was beached., . | Anti-Branch Bank Forces Vic- ‘The death at Cos Cob, Conn. t the Rev. Dr. Josiah Seltz, ' preacher, < edi- tor“and horticultutist, was announced.’ James Bell, 105-years old, died at his home at Abrams, Wis,, leaving a widew ebrated his ‘$5th anniversary. H The official thermometer at the Boston | weather -bureau ‘reached 85 degrees yes- terday. Officials said it was a record for New York city, Oct.'2.—The state bank | the date. division at the 4Sth annual convention of American Bankers’ Associ ‘Washington, on record tonight as unanimously oppos- |9 r ed to the establishment of branch banks | bast year, resigned. by national banks. action was announced. This action marks the first victory in ments During the Conference—British Are to Propose convention by the Nothing to Justify U. S. Gov- torious at Convention of 103 years old with whom he recently cel- |’ ernment U.iq' - Armed ’ Forces to Pacify the Near Oct. Hughes declared tonight in a cable mes- ¥ the American Bankers' association went| dJohn A. Cormell, town chairman of the | 00 {5 Dr._James Cannon; Jr.. bishop of —Turks Have Been Pledged to Suspend Military Move- u democratic. party ~in Bridgeport for the | ha Methodist Episcopal church, souti, No raason {or E'Slyng s in Paris, that the American gov- ernment, in reférence to the near eastern A 3 “ S situation” has not failed in any way ‘o Were Committed by “Attaches of a Former Adminis- . . .. |the campaign being conducted - at the| Louis Dubols, chalrman of and French|r,ye the centiment of the American peo- Establishment of a New Neutral Zone on the Asiatic |convention by ths anti-branch _ bank | Tepresentative on the reparations com-|ga Lngerstood and to take every ppro- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922 TEN PAGES 70 COLUMNS PRICE: Wrongfully Removed From Warehouses by “Certain Repre- sentatives of the Department of Justice”—lllegal With- drawals Were Made Between July 20 nad September 11, 1920—No Prosecutions in Prospect Because Offenses 2. — Secretary £3 ”» o . forces. On Wednesday morning, a forum g‘rm;nh‘-: o;:mfi;fl:g;?;flx 102 | priate actlon.” Sl N tration. >y : . . e tion on tne | 0 g y “The executive,” T, ughes 3 s i 2 that, £ chist of the of jux Side of the Dardanelles—M. Venizelos Has Conferred il be heid by the convention & Lo e T e this wni |, Washington, Oct. 2._Charges. that: former chis gepartment & B roehos witnm | The thoft of stocks and bonds valued | chere. has boen no acilon. by congress| Certain representatives of the depr!-|tict's bureau of nvestigation: P.J With Lord Curzon. by state banks?’- Leaders of the anti- E:‘; = 1_3"!‘;“ ::éiel“'ffi' sno branch bank movement say that at the Ll T EEnaace close of the forum a resolution. will be ; Constantinonple, Oct. ».—(By the A.|ade of the Dardanelles has caused some P.)—Hamid Bey, repr:senting ths An- |surprise in official quarters, as the Brit- gora government accompaniad by M.|ish government has heard of mo block- Franklin-Bouiilon the French envoy, will [ade and strongly doubts whether there leave tomorrow morning for Muda: on | is any jurisdiction for the protest. It-is sthe cruiser Metz, Generil Mombelll, | considered possible, however, that the 4 who will represent Italy at the confer- |allied commanders for miltary considera-|as a vital issue. recent republican primary. snee, proceed on the Victor Sraman- | tions may have adopted measurcs of a| The Association of Missouri Banks - a6l General Sharpie, for Fraze, on the | blackade character in the Dardanelles. | ang Trust companies opposed to branch | 1’°"‘t""5‘_“t“l‘:"'°'fdb°"'l=""t’;‘:;:“" Tean Bart, and General Ilarington, on — banking and the Cook County Bankers' | ons~Of rails-at-the_old: price o i the Iron Duke. GRECIMN REPRESENTATIVES The Mudania conference will begin at 1 o'cloeck tomorrow afternoon. The Aritish naval authorities hive ordered the cessation of all marine traffic in the seighborhood of Mudania, and newspaper sorrespondents are o be exsiuded from the meetings. Daily. commuamques w issued on the results of the confe according to the Reuter Athens col and transmitted by wireless to Constan- | pondent, nople. The cabinet, the corre: Gener#] Harington's conssniag to meet |has decided that Groece Ismet Pasha, instead of Mustapha Kemal. | sented at the Mudania conference bY|promise an airing of thelr own argu- is causing much comment; ther: is vest| General Mazarakis and Colonel Sarriyan- | ments in favor of branch banking at the fifference in their ranks, General ilaring- i nis. | forum on Wednesday when the senti- ton being commander in chief of the al- e ; % penditures beyond those exempted by law formine squarely the attitude of the en- o ¥ tire association on what bankers regara | it his campaign for remomination in the | ions. —— leaders say that a bloc of approximately | London, Oct. 2.—Alexander Zaithis, who| 1500 delegates’ has been organized to| . 8vigation as suspended on the ~Ohio was named as the new Greek premier by | support the anti branch banking move- ;‘VZT nf;;fc"; s;lgg:u:.u(::loé-;“a;i;’un:i the revolutionary committee, has sent a|ment. e on el o | message to the committee declining the| On the other hand, those who favor T : 2) { appointment on the ground of ill health,| pranch banking as a business necessity # and convenience are quietly at wirk { among thie delegates. They point out that ondent adds, | today’'s definite action of the state bank all be repre-| division was to be expected, but they necessary by White Star line will start a first cahin and third class service from New Y to Bremen on Nov. .9 with- the sailing of the Pittsburgh, the oil burner. i minimized, Si The total taxable property in Green- e B Aot T LG i ments of the convention as a whole will | e gy P g AWARDS OF SCHOLARSHIPS be dclermmdl. | : el 000 in a final report made by the town It is learned that M. Franklin-Bouil- | TO YALE UNIVESSITY| The resolution unanimously adopted by | yscessors last night. This reps lon has secured Kemal's pledge to su X e Lho' state bank division today said infincrease of $9,000,000 over lasc year's . . 3 2 New Haven Conn, Oct. 2.—The coraniit- | Part: | grand list. 11t 4 1 arm- | = - i 1 D-'r:w:“rr-‘na;?rmrx"c?-‘orr::—:zr:-lx:c:“:r:‘: .:I';ieas r,-"; | zee on amsrds of New Haven and Con- 'Branch banking is contrary to public s a “"Pl the fnlln“l‘nk condizlonas {necticut high school scholarships touay | policy, and violates l\\f i A pew 1ll-cent postage stam), pescock |ested to demand that burnings. outrages e Formal guarantees conesrning | AnNOuUNced the names of those ty Liom |Of Cur government, as it concentrates the | hlue, with a portrait of husherford B.|and massacres cease and thus effectiv the evacuation of Thrace *rNing | cholarships to Yale universicy lave | credits of the nation and the power of Two—The establishment of allieq gar-|Deen granted. — Thirteen ‘sc sisohs n the larger towns of Thrace, |Were awarded to New Havon b Three—the occupation .t Thrics ty |1l were awarded o boys Turkish nationalist gendarmic. P . day at Fremont, Ohio, in conne The resclution was introduced follow- ing the reading of a report from Guy E. defiant, heartless the commemoration of the 10uth anni-(Smyrna horrors? { versary of the birth of th: formwer pres- | humanity would tremendously approve. Bowerman, of St. Anthony, Idaho, chair-| jgen;. t 4 = ; ment of justice,” converted to their own|Ahearh and. Henry P. Aldem,. employe: cities where this privilege is exercised | at $30,000 from the office of C';:‘;fih: which would fustity this government in V1| T 08 JUEee T omered L O e Gepariment. shrging (hat hey Ba attempt by armed forces 10 Dl ar 1| the enforcement of prohijtion laws were | unlawfully ‘removed . his client's liquor: ::;:re;s'a:c:x;;ne:fifi ;"‘:sulls you desire | Made in a special report filed today by |from custody and conyerted Lhemo the introdnced along -this line with the hope | . Senator Henry Cabot Lodge reported to | ith respect to the Inhabitants of that the’ Dikteict of Col0mitie jgeaild Jory; et uc:;n The -“lll‘:‘ ;sl:w;r?!‘r‘[fl ‘:Lm havis S voted upon and thus de- | the Secretary of state havinz made no ex- | territory and to determine the probiems| The report asserted that the liquor was |10kl coprt, aceorein® (0 o NERIC S ibe iy i tho B4 which have -vexed Europe for genera-|removed from the warehouse used by the Tec The message was in Teply to one from|used by the officials involved for - their | of Justice officlal who voughed for ,.."‘;,"; Bishop Cannon under date of eptember Private consumption, for distribution tv '“C;“ne d&c e i 30, in~which he declared his personal be- | Personal friends and as gifts to favored | ¥ e 2 ol Il (2 |lict that “Christian America vi-m insist association have-both opened headquart- t::ct !021'“'13400:)0 w:"‘!‘;“t th’;’ ‘,’_:‘fe A con-lthat the government of the Unite# States ! N ] & ‘e co-operate actively to protect Christians FOR ARMISTICE CONFERENCE |ers at the convention. Some. of the S sneatoyscivels gum et QNI ah if necessary with ‘the army and navy tofport were declared to have occurred be- secure ‘their resuit. “Prompt definitive=fmerican demands”|The jury did not name the individuals Bishop Cannon continued, “supported, if|who were involved, but declared that American naval units would | their conduct “cannot be too severely con- prbably have prevented, certainly greatly | demned.” 1 believe Almighty God will hold the|indicated that no action was in prospeat government responsibie for inaction whilt |since the offenses compiained of were bY | department, he said, and these lent their 15,600-tcn | thousands were murdered and deported | “former attaches of a former adminisra- and for the failurc to protect against the of the department. - William J. brutal Kemalist an-|Burns, chief of the department’s bureau nouncement that all refugees not removed {of investigation, confirmed that large|operation of the Reed bone dry amend- wich this year was assessed at $654.8€€,- | by today (Saturday) be reported which |stocks of liquor held in the custody of deportation means thousands more,added | the department had “disappeared” be- cesents 2n |to the dead of previous Turkish deporta-|tween the dates mentioned in the grand tions. . Will not our government realize}jury report. its opportunity and respopsibility as &| The first intimation of such a situa- great Christian nation politically disinter- | tion. Mr. Burns said, came to him when department for storage purposes and was | the alleged signature of the department Wright. as was also a detalled report on the places and persons to whom delivery was made after the liquor was taken from the local warehouses. He declared these reports were. flable for presenta- tion to the grand jury but was unable i say whether they had been presented. According to Mr. Wright, the private detective was placed on the case when repeatéd efforts to obtain return of seized liquor In certain closed cases were unsu cessful. - The activity of this operative soon became known to high officials of the instiutions. There was mo charge that any of the liquor was disposed of for fi- nancial gain. i . Illegal withdrawals covered in the re: tween July 20 and September 11, 1930. and massacres.| At the department of justice official( active co-operation. The liquor stocks covered in the grand jury report. were those taken during the ment “which prohibited sale of alecoho: beverages within thc district during the early months of the war and during the rerfod when purchases in adjacent terri- tory-were still permissible. - The" depa: ment of .justice Was made the enforcing agency and, while individuals were per- counsel for a defendant in a liguor case which had lapsed under the statute of 1 ich | u mitted to-bring reasonable quantities into 2 e Hayes, will be placed on sale- Wednes- | prevent probably repetition in Constanti-|limitations, filed claim for return of, the money in the hands of a few. ctien with {nople and Thrace of 1915, Samsoun and |several cases of whiskey involved. Xfr. 1 believe world-wide| Burns said he ordered that the property the district- for their. own use, agents of the department exercised supervision ovar the “stream which immediately began-to flow -through “thelocal railfoad station be returned at once and then learned that on; ¢ Who would dare condemn such horror?|it was no.longer in the warchouse. 'Anland along cach of the roads enterng TFour—Transfer of civil cdmiaistration | Stanley Allison Tucker of Middietown, | man of the federal legislative committee | ™. b Shall America have condemnation of Me- | inquiry was instituted and the result vol- | Washington ) s Thrace to Kemalist funciionaries, {707 the scholarship for the stass at|of Ule stato banking division, wWho Wasi Austin Haines, cditor of ‘the. Des|roz? Judges 5-23. y submitted to the grand jury, ac-| It-is a matter of record, according to Five—Evacuation of Thrace within ! large, while the following unable t be present. Moines News was sentenced .to serve one his reply Secretary Hughes said: to Mr. Burns, % S ednls ey s i“rum“""m e sight days by the Greek urmv. awards were made: Fairfield, Ldw M. A. McCauley, of Sapulpa, Okla., inlgay in jail and fined $1. by District | our ‘telegram of September thirtieth als of the department = es ted Six—Occupation of the was sea Nne ot John Holohan, Noroton Meights; Hart-|a report as chairman of the public ser- tima Court Judge James G. Hume for criticis- ing an opinion handed down by the judge several months ago. i i Bdwin G Vi ¢, Horcford; | vice committee, touched on co-operative the, Maritsa river by allied troopy. ford, Bdwin Gustaf Weedmark, Horcford,;| v 3 K One of e British proposals, p" is re- lsitchfield, Sebastian Giullano, Winsted; marketing, saying that “this movement sorted. will be the estalishment of a pew | Middlesex, Alfred Carl Mohr, Cliatun;|cannot gain great momentum without the Jeutral zone on the Asia‘lc side of the ! NoW Haven, Jonathan Edison Doclittle, | support of country bankers.’ He sug- Dardanelles = Meriden; New London, :lichard F: gested that the division should “put forth 1 tervisw | Corkey, New London; Tollaad, Lows Is-|a united effort to accomplish its com- Franklin-Boufllon h: tervisw v, nd, ffort 2 r,,,,’,‘,,,,'.m,,,m T G,“if,‘{'",{:_;':_m adore Tearl, Roekville: Winfham, Ar-|plete organizatien, ‘thus benefiting those the age of 109 years, who I reached me this morning. In the pres- everal hundred cases,” of -assort- ent situation which has resulted from the|€d liquors were removed illegally’ from the clash of arms, the defeat of the Greek : forces, The incidents of the refveat, .and John Fitzpatrick, said te have reached | the reprisals affected, not only- have we|D. T. Wright, counsel for Frank Bunch, a leg in {done all that is possible for relief and in|one of the intcrested owners. Mr. Wright the Chicago fire of 1871, is dead in Chi-{aid of the refugces, but we have exerted cago. He resided at one address -for|in an appropriate manmer our. influence gal phases of the situation, that few con- victions resiilted from the seizures of in- coming stocks. -In many cases, however. the defendapts failed to apply for returs of. their property after a case was:sottled and he stocks in storgge grew to ®ropor- tions which, at present day. prices, wou'd have reprsemg‘ a large fortune. department’s evidenge-cache. ~The. valie was placed at upwards. of $100,000. by recently filed suit against Frank Burke, % sl i i Veidemann, Mt. Carmel. who can benefit us.”" more than fifty ‘was born injagdinst all acts of crueily and pppres- RO < [ AR A e SR PET™ R =l 04 also mactings last evening and teday | Vin Paul We A e # s MeRRE ; 5 e * ith. <allied high commissioners, 1o The, Acholars)ip was awerd- The foliowing officers were ene,l%d for | Ircland A gx o, PR e S w COURT JESTICES RETURNS FROM YESTERDAY'S all of 'wHbm he gave an account of hisi el to Frank AThért Wedbers, of thateiy, | the ensifin vedr at the close of the state oo . e “On_Scplember sth, bofore urning VISITED THE WHITE ‘HOUSE ‘LITTLE TOWN ELECTION? ottationn Wi Sl P while the Hartford scholarship went to | bavk division session: % Uncle Joe Cannon dug inte his cedar|of Smyrna, thg American high commi = 3 ot Mt The presence of small datashments of | Lest:r Thomas Laden, of Hariforl. President, H. A. McCauley, Saulpa, | chest for some woolen things he will wear Lsioner at Constantinople volced this coun-| vigington, October 2,—The supreme || -Piywuth; - Oct. 22-The republicas Turkish infantry in the naulral 7one g N gl e e R DO Ly s DS, aear Chanak this morning 1s roported. BESSIE WALLACK HAD —_——— PROOF SHE WAS A BIGAMIST alley, Tlis, chairman of the e utive committee, W. C. Gordaa, Mar- this week when he hits the same trail|try's fecling in earnestly impressing upon esis ¢ Veiok : westward that, he and his parents took | the Turkish nationalist authorities the! court re-convened today after the sum| Joket won- thetown election here today 83 vears ago in emigrating from the hills | importance of taking the most energetic! - William A. Eustice, republican, was elect- & - = aftr inducting iInto office former Senator | ed first.gelectman; Aaron A. Fenn, repub- THE KEWALIST PROPOSALS ARE e - e LEAE L O e e o O a1® 0¢ | Georgo Sutherland, of Utah, to il the lioan, nd. selcctman, and John J DISCUSSARBLY. NOT ACCEPTABLE | New Tork. Oct. 2 le.” said vouns | o (N eER ISADORA DUNCAN - Reports recelved from St. Martins, N.|structions have been sent to continue anl |\ AcAcY Caused by the. recent resigna- | Ryan, democrat, third . selectman.. A ssie Wallack today to district Attorney o e < | B sald that. the Gloucester echooner |urge these representations and to empha-| o7 Of Associate Juatice John H. Clarke, | town offices were won by republican. Constantinople, Tt 3 (By the A, | Banton. ‘s the day of atonement. T am A T L T AT | e e e [ o et phe <na o DA} ot ‘Ohio, 'anA adimitting to ipeactioe: 38 B - —The Kemalist propogals which will be f bigamist. put me in jail. New York, Oct. 2Bl the A P.) —| wesk, would be a total loss. Her cargo|ful. settlement in the interest of human-|3itoTneys, adjourned to call at the White iy Mg, L b g 1004 Boinhtly botore. the Afudania.con Whete's the proof?” ~Requested & |isadora Duncan and her vouns post-| e belne teemeroread s oss: iy, °T have stated ths sovernmente an.| House for e usual vieit of respect to [ republican, was elected firet celectman: at ferénce tomorrow are “discussable, but | 26t assigned to question her. husband, Serge Yessenin, ware permitted e et not acesptable” This was the decision| ~She produced two marriage certificates. to land in the United States today after | - of the extraordiary couneil, which met| . Fhe first showed she was married in 5 i the department of justice had detained at the British embasey this afternoon. | September. 1921, to David Siegel. She | ipom tyenty-four hours to learn whether | wonds near Greenfleld, Me. by Fred It included the allled high c;mr(;\ls_r-inln- :fig' 1[1_;:“";;‘,“':];"“;}:6';’ar':ii::;:-‘"“:u\jw dancer, who arrived from Moscow | Roleur, also of Milford, mistaken for a ers, ambastadors, esnerals and admicaie. | oAl matriags act. month o Antonis Fep. |yesterday, was a courier for the Rucsian | deer. 'The men did not know - of the vov. through Whose efforts with Kemal ety ok ’°§’L;LJ§"§’°&:T°S.' a bad humor tonight g S Pz::zu ".‘:" hf':nl::‘-fln;:m-\':i“r;"a?' r%ffi;':v enEequest was, grants and she didm't reveal much happiness| An efficlal of the Beston and Albany |initiative, sxpresse c o E g ! / 7. ; 3 over heing allowed by a hoard of in-|eaiiroad announced that owing to im- soclated Press correspondent this even-| AN INCREASE IN INSANITY quiry at Ellis Island to enter the coun- | proved business conditions the road has in ing that an agreement would be reached UNDER THE VOLSTEAD ACT|try. omorrow atll?[uda)?la'. : P SR V. “They held me because T came from | men and trainmen who were laid off a § emal will make an fl‘:“ !""‘:"-" ; ~| Chicago, Oct. 2 —Insanity has in-|Moscow.” she said. . “What did they ask | year or more ago owing to dullne: tort for peace than he has made for|creased in Chicago more than 100 pailme? Oh, they wanted to know if I was P thE:l'd- B et ¥ cent, since the Volstead act went into ef-|a classical dancer. e dlecusned ac the oanference will be | fect: according to statistics made public|what T looked like when T danced. How'| found guilty of manslaughter in superior | of o be discussed a HERSSTONCY by Dr. James W. Hall, chairman of the|qid T know? T never saw myself dance.” | court in Portland, Me. lemarcation of & new neutral zone on the | moqical commission on insanity for Cook Asiatic shores of the Dardanelles and at 's'-?::i :m‘u‘hrfnfiflfi.::!'fi'l,:;p;m;::;nd, going insane averages 150 a week, as|of justice detained. the dancer because |head With a bottle. ¢ against 60 to 70 a week before prohibi- | of her long residence in Russia and gos- ns outlined by M. Franklin-Bouillon are | ¢ ™3 " 2 OF Wach B Mature I N EOTS AWML | i Memie commilelon plscds Blams | government: and ackuse it was saspeci- bly would thereafter be I & Position 10| o tha pondition exchisivels o tho o o reject the allied note. Kemal Pasha in- ¥ 2 o president. ; equivocal approval of the allied proposas ”‘“_';'"“' : ©hristopher Reed. mged 21, of Miltord, |10 insurs effectively the brotection of ths en the court, headed by Chiet Jus: Me., was chot and instantly kilied in ths | Christian minorities and the freedom of | 'i°® TAft entered at noon the old senats | s2cond selectman, and™Daniel S. Hogan. {he strajts. American offieials have inter- vensd to cecure the prolongation of the time limit for the evacuation of the refu gees from Smyrna, and thousands have been evacuated as a result of American o American peonle andorstony ment | zepeated the obligation, enunciating the He was trioa for| tale every appronriate action. ¢ ls hurd. | caluses after the' chief justice distinctly | Barkhamsted, Oct. 2.—The- republican Tt was officlally stated at Fllis Island | killing his brother-in-law, -John Kamen. |1y necessary to add that we have taken|and With emphasis. The chief justice]parly was successful by a vote of 3 to 1 county,. The number of persons who arc|that, broadly speaking, the department | duiis, on May 12 last by a blow on the|Droper measures for the protection of |then formally welcomed the new-comer |in the town clection here today. The American interests. - “As ' you are ? probably aware, the sip that connected her with the soviet| Mrs. Grace T. Carr, a clubwoman, died | €xecutive has no authority to go beyond the town election held here today. Wil liam P. Michasls, republican, was elected chamber. in the capitol where the ses- slons have been held for years = the chamber was crowded while a long line stood in the corridors seeking admis- democrat, third selectman. The only town office the democrats won was that of treasurer, Harry C. Smith being elected. Southbury, Oct. 2.—The town of Scuth. Sutherland, in bis robes, re- [bury went republican today, with the ex. “You will aleo recall that in June last|mained behind the creen at the rear of | ception of the election of Robert Trea we agreed to join in.an inquiry which [the bench, while the chiet justice the last three weeks recalled sixty fire-|we hoped would place responsibik ex- | democrat, who-deteated J. B. King. r ud | Plained that a vacancy had occurred dur- | publican, for the &chool committee. Ed- revent the r o 3 ing the recess and that the judical.oath | wark A. Parks and Leslie D. Wheeler, D Konly alive 1 ey M in. | Would be administered to the new justice, | cepublicans, wers elected first and sscond terest involved, this zovernment has no They wanted to know rank Obiga of Lawrence, Mass., was, failed in any way to“inake the sentiment cpping to the platform beside the chlef | Selectmen, respectively. Theodore F. justice, Justice Sutherland impressively | Wheeler, democrat, is third selectmas. to the bench and he was conducted to |total Yote was, republican 65, democratis his seat at the end to the left of the|20. Frank Church, John Wright and chief justice, where he was again wel- | Harold Birden were elected first, second in Chicago after 1¥ing comatose for eight | this and thére has been no action by con- | cOmed, this time by Justice McRaynolds, | and third selectmen, respectively. . od that she might be a courier for the|days. the vesult of being stricken while|8&ress which would justify this govern- | Who occupies the next seat. siats on scttlement of all military ques. | % PFOIbition beverages, the most com- | soviet on her ostensible dancing tour in | trying to land a muskellonge at a Wiscon. | ment in an attempt by armed farces to| Justice Pitney was the only absentes, | Norfoll Oct 2—Four votes spelled tions before replying to the alllad pro- | 0" of Which is hootch, Dr. Hall says. | this country. sin lake. pacify the near east or to engage in acts | Peing ?"“‘\‘;‘“du‘:‘o:n“\’:‘“}' B | ooty e e m"’w"u:"v';‘:' > 1 iy 2 v i i n Morri N. J. - . o Is. H d f f th inist A Tt was a hard day for Isadora, she of war in order to accomplish the resuits|home 1 . z D?“Mm\‘rn: ,:;(‘:L-"n:‘:dr the a.f}m’".,'.'m°§§ DEATH OF GRANDSON was kent so busv and nagged so much. | Ephraim Bridge, aged 82, who was a|You desire with respect to the inhabitants | Sues upon tgelheul:ml‘:el -w‘_rl?ens;: m fl'v\lb;ic:'l‘\d loh‘l ddmlmu, :?:fl The prineiple, but the attitude of the Angora OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT ! She complained that she didn’t have a bit | member of the general assembly in 1875, (0f that territory and to determine the [ OVer his condition, w oot e -, '"Aflm; ars rssembly is not known. fo—t jof nourishment all day except one cup | died in Hazardville, He was partner in|Problems which have vexed Europe for|cording to reports reaching them. s .““"o,c““r Y :fe el i 2 New York, Oct. o Richard Derby, Jr., | of coffec at breakfast time. First, she |a general store there in early life and |Senerations. 7 Georg! and Willlam Dyer. ¢ : nine-year-old grandson of the late Theo. |5aid, immigration authorities hauled her | later was a manufacturer. DEVELOPING ENEMY OF % b - splapalipich o ek dore Roosevelt and son of Dr. Richard|around the pier and bothered her with —_— IRISH REBEL TKUOPS Enfleld, Oct. 2—A normal republican WITH DISPOSITION OF THRACE | Derby, who married Eethel Roosevelt, | questions about her Juzgage. Then she| Mayor -David E. FitzGerald of New THE CONSUMPTION GERM majority of about 600 in this town was ! : : t RENEWING ACTIVITY own Saay Sh o P \ritian | 916 ¢ St. Luke's hospital today of an |Was rushed to Elis Teland with her hus- | Haven, democratic nominee for governor, S X 2 WIS b etimensl i e S tornie, Oct. 2. Lerd Curson, !British |internal abscess. The funeral will be at|band and -the injuiry took up most of | has named John J. Lane, director of pub- | Dyplin, Oct. 2—(By the A. P.)—Irreg. | Shelton, Oct, 2.—Can this:be: the/100% | astndcratio ane*clfhate tistie: saty.one Count De Saint-Aulaire, the French am. | ChTist church, Oyster Bay, on Wednes- | the_afternoon. B o e araven, & his political | ular troops are showing increassd acuwi. | SOUSHL enemy of the consumpbton S5PR /4, b biican being elected o an important bassador at. Tomdon. the attitude whimn |day, and interment will be in Young's| Her New York lawver, Nathan S.|agent in the campaign. ty: Small attacks by them have been re. |¥as the question raised here today a 19 It will take at the Mudania con: Memorial cemtery where ex-president | Goldberger, and her: American manager, o Roosevelt was buried. S. Hunck, worked all day in ignorance.| Four and one-halt per cent. was the ference with regard to Thrace. The Brit- s They complained that no one would tell | rate at which the German treasury notes ish general will be instructed to adhere 5 = 3 at Mulligar and Cavan this morning. ; : i ed to the same office last year by more ish general wil be instructed to adhers Ny {them what.charge, if any, had been filed | for $96,000,000 gold marks in payment of |~ 1n ‘tne fighting at Mullingar two re- | DHerelle, who has found in the human year by publicans are reported i0 have been |lNtestine an ememy of the disease germ e el e iy S - 2 against the dancer. They loafed zround | Germany’s reparation obligations to Bel- French and Italian gencrals respecting Lucius F. ©. Garvin e Elis: Teland. corridors all afternoon, | gium for the current year were discount- the limits tb which the Gresks should| pensdale, R. I, Oct. 2—Former Gov- |\ retire to await defipite regulation by the | grnor Lucius F. peace treaty. 3 grmer. Garvin dled sudden- | on thedawn and the statue of Liberty e o y today. For many years he was active- | After a long wait Isadora.and her inistration ot e qrovision ad-| 1y engaged in state politics and at his 3 Beidution of the :fé‘ flm:‘:;'“flnelr: death held fhe office of state senator |her junior, walked out of the inquiry |who in his student days was active in ihis matter will be settled at a later oon. | O Cumberland. He was a physician | chamber and spread the good news. | college theatricals, has been assigned to ference of the commissioners in Con.|°Y Profession. Tsadora was petulant. and hungry. The | minister to the spiritual wants of Cath- Rev. T. Lawson Riggs. recently ordain- SRR, D06 - Hotanth. ocnfetencs Edward J. Tupper roses she carzied were drooping and dy- | lio students in Tale university. tomofrow will thereforo be taken up en-| Stamford, Oct. 2.—Wiward J. Tupper, |inS_and her bobbed henna locks nee % lorgiiniat 30 frely with military questions, including i - brushing. On her feet were bizarre Rus- | et o el (oL¥ and | gian boots, and her gown, trimmed with Asa-Minor, at the British government's | mittee from 1914 until 1991, Gred in tng | White Jambs wool, was a stumning thing suggestion, instad of heing dealt With at | Stamford hospital here tonight in his | °f DIack and red and grey stripes over + separatc conference, as originally ar-| g9th year. an_orange bodice. anged. Mr. Tupper was born in Nova Scotia| ¢ She had very little to say, but young and went to Boston as a young boy. He| SCTee, who looks auite like an Amerd- VENIZELOS HAS CONFERRED married Miss Elizabeth Elliott, of Win.|Can and much less than his 2§ vears, WITH LORD OURZOx |Bam in 1875 and came to Stamford|as laughing and chatting and having 4 4 ¥ | where he entered the bariking business. | 0t of fun swapping come of his know.- The cabinet has authorized the Itali: delegation to the Gemeva conference to)ed. accept the proposal before the Jeagne otl he evacuation of the neutral zones in signifying Italy's participation . in the The big game seasom opemed in the Maine woods ve: day under rather|Charlie Chapli in, 1 d co s killed. At Cavan more than seventy ir- watching the immigrants, the sparrows o o regulars made up the The main gate to the barracks was de- r stroyed by the explosion of a mine ana smiling young husband, who is ten Years | ed to the priesthood by Bishop Nilan, and | then the irregulars opened a heavy fire | 0, Cultures of tubercle bacilli in which from three directions on tae nationals. There were no casuaities. An army bulletin estimites the losses to the .irregulars in the battie at Kil- ten of them killel. The |°PSd ; taken up by | democrat, were glocted selectmen. nationals lost one killed and five wound- |, D Herelle’s hint has been . eeted Toas. $30,000 LIABILITIES, $1,500 ASSETS filed s office. T. Murray was elect®d first i . s meeting of the medical officers of all the | office., James i 1::;:.:‘:2 dlr;;'n t;:r;::z] :):;n:l. th:n:;rr‘-::;: state tuberculosis sanatoria. Acting on | selectman, defeating Edward Bromage by hint conveyed by the French scientist,; 125 votes, although Bromage was eclect- that inhabits the human intestine, - Dr.| elected second selectman. and Louls W. Edward J. Lynch, superintendent of the| Hawthorne, republican, third selectman. Shelton sanatorium, and Dr. George L.|Clark L. Hamilton. republican, was elect- Bunnell, assistant, described and exhibit- | ed tax collector for the ninth time. attacking party. the growth had been stopped, or strangely [ Thomaston, Oct. 2.—The republican mmodified, by an organism invisible to the | party went into offick here today by an naked cve, and even to ordinary high|unprecedented majority of practicaily 2 power microscopes, that they had devel-|to 1. Edwin A. Bradley and Eber L. oped from tuberculous clinical material. Stumpf, republicans, and James Fleming, many of the great laboratories of fhis country and Europe, but so far as any of Middiebury, -Oct. 2.-——Howard Bronson the experts present at today’s meeting|and Raymond Bronson, republicans, and nations regarding a loan to Austria, thus | MILDRED HARRIS LISTS were aware the work done at Shelton is! H. M. Smith, democrat, were elected to- different and in its own line seems more | day. The republican party made a clean promising than any done elsewhere. sweep in the other town Los Angeles, o—cL 2.—Mildred Harris, Arthur R. Kimball, of the state tuber- motion picture actress and former wife of | culosis commrission, and Dr, William M.| Prospect, Oct. 2.—Prospect returned to a petition. in|Stockwell, superintendent of the ‘Hartford | the’ républican fold today dfter a demo- 1 = P backward conditions, high temperature | bankruptcy today in which liabllities were | sanatorium, two of the American dele-|cratic administration of one year, when B o Tenizelos. conferred | HE, Wa8 active in poltics all of his Iife Lid“ge(‘:;;rnnch and Russian for Amerl- | FOGRPNT Ol on trees and aliribbey "md_“w’ymm{and “Ngts $1,500 which | gates to the recent international tubercu- | the republicans made & clean sweep in with Lord Curzon this cvening and inter- | 404 only retired as town chairman last | 4R SN L o 0 o [making for difficulty in sighting game, | the-petition declared wab the value of |losis conference, at Brussels, “Belfium. | tht town election. Last year was the first viewed a number of prominent officlals | C4T because of Ul health. He leaves| WThey sat on the upper ek of fhe | with noisy walking adding to the handi- | wearing apparel and claimed as exempt. |gave.interesting and valuable fime in twenty. Fears tiat, the tou-wept during the' course of the day. He stinl| ™S Window. e by 15 Manhattan and thait JT=ps of ths huuter: Miss Harris cxecuted the petition at |their observations at the confel democratic. Lavergne. Clark, republican, declines, however, to make any public e S BT g . . Patrick D. Fox. president of Tiorden's|Motel. Isadora zave one bored glance e e e o et e 3| Farm Products Co. said’ that orienaere ) at the famous skvline, sottened by the ires to be more completely informed on | if7h, FENEE 2 SOL Shak Prices fOr | ave of twilight, and turned her. head, he situation. He hopes to confer with i3 Septem Duluth, Minn.,-where she was filling a|at the great sanatoria and laboratories of | and - Frank Burnham, democrat,” were Prices ranging from 20 to 40 ‘cents a | Vaudeville engagement, and it was for- | Europe. pound for tobacco, now being paid by | Warded here for filing. elected selectmen. i r 0 . L ar Oxtford, Oct. 2.—The entire republican S o S co it his attention. e |dealers, ‘were held by members of the new| TWo long {llnésses and lack of employ- [ BABY GUY STILLMAN e E Premier Toincare at Parls tomorrow. | Ber- el o S vas ‘areat, ths mest beautiful | Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers' as. i Rt B T T 8 REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL||'ckel“was suecesstul in the gy 2 ity iation to be due to th i la; cf ™,, according to - ¥ Lubbell | ar PREMIER POINCARE TO e Basle Lock sempazdboing. pastea | CIt7 1 L e B o e o DIaI O | ord recaived here-frop Miss Harrie. Sbs - 5 Olson, republicans, and ~ Nelson Cable.. RECEIVE FULL REPORT |of 5 10 per cent. increase in wages tor | BITUMINOUS COAL OPERATORS denied by some of the large buyers, asmerted that after setting with her faw. | New Yoric Oct, 3—John ¥. Brennan | dsmoorat, werp ciscted sclectmen. Y v - X of the mon- Mrs. . h its 1,600 employes. N WAG L — = 3 b o == Paris. Oct. 2. Franklin-Boulllon s | strike yumars hore for Some tho becscer D 0T A SO ARR L biricon Jiing Baleted sibaal tckouasts) 7 THTeh Chaptuanve b, oo+ Jiaday was avaiting worth e lisr SV | Eagipton O0C 2-_Amnas e Hosty. txpected to return to Paris at the endfof recent wage cuts. Cleveiand, Ohio, Oct. 2.—Developments | brought to the United States by.the - R = & terday inquiring as to- the-condizion of | mittes; defeated: Fred ‘Honer, republican. Poiddare e:km.xrl‘dre;;i or Mo S CHh e s lateitonlght indicated that thare-was &\ nnpintion (or itslostiin. Bosn, SAch. [ MRS LDATRE MEOWEN Baby Guyl Stillman, cencer o: the Stil . n . eace of-| om 2 s ‘ ¢ withi it “study health educa- ’ St torte. Official quarters in Paris sy he Officials of radio statlon WOR in New- | pronounced lack of harmony within the | tional foundation to’ study ark, announced receint of a wireless|ranks of bituminous coal operators, in [tion are soon’to take up their studles in |- 146 reported that the chances for amessage declaring that the sounl‘of a|session with miners here to formuiazs a | Columbia university and’the Massachu- ‘",‘,‘::id‘f;i";’;;?;?.'m"&.?'ffii“afif.‘i It | woman's voice and the straias of an or-|plan “for negotiating future waze tcales, | setts Institute of Technology at Boston. a0t fiad the Turks difficult to' deal with chiestra that were broadcast from New- | when it was learned that the cperat- Chicago, Oct GRANTED A DIVORCE | man's_long court fight, who is reported ober Kowen, sister of Marilyn Miller, the ac. |nor John E. Mack, the ehiid’s guargiam, las, republican, by one vote. - ' | tress, now Mrs. Jack Pickford, was grant. | had heard directly .about Guy’'s illuess. 97 10 39 # Harwinton fown election j1 3 fight of the day was seriopaly i1l at the Stillman * camp. at 8 Lewis D. ¢ assessor. Mrs. Claire Me- | Grand Anse, Quel Neither Breunan | Reynolds, democrat, defeated R. G was- reported to have been 2t- Atioenis. ark in an attempt at trans-Atlantic ors in caucus this afternoon rejected a Pearl T. Harrington, aged 42, formerly | ed = .divorce. from James P. McKowen, | Dr Charles S. Green an osteopati, ho. Sk ot communication had been heard in Lon- | proposal of the federal government that|a garage owner in Winsted, but-latterly |a New York booking agent, in superior ‘summanea RUSSIA mrut——s Rk am ¥ don. Ai }:a{;el.othzot };lmmesloll ;:ier: s :xsass:— empl\:m in thl: Vnderword'f!nmvr:‘ ‘-'!h» court ‘today on the ground of desertion. |to Guy's bedeide by Mes. Stillman, is-on TSR ’ v e coal Indas! e sub- | Hart: % eagan McKowen - 3 BLOCKADE OF DARDANELLES| The ~avarage woman, would rather|mittad to i oA Sl bl i R mitted to President Harding for use in | when hie roadster crashed through a rail- —— TWArry a man to réform him than not tp|creation of a commitiee provided under|ing at the approach of a. bridge and went ~(By the A. P:)—The be able to pose a5 a reformer of £o; the; Borah-Winslow laf recenily passed by | down to ‘bank- brook -ten-feet-be- protest agatst a block- kind. it o e i his way to Canada, his secretary stated. came indifferent to her while serving Mrs. Green was quoied as having said undred First reports were tnat he was from typhoid fever.