New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 1

FROM THE HERALD Vr;l'(i)r THE SERVICE. e | ESTABLISHED 1876. TUESDAY," —_— Brockton, Bridgeport and Me.—Panel of 69 Talesmen Posthumous Award fo Lieut. Summoned For Jurors. ,mmwmmeMWy Now Haven. Saco, Me., Jan. 28. -The selection New London, Jan. S8.—Churches, Fddy, Killed at Chateau-Thierry | or = i was expeetes o occors e Gonllict But Atmosphere Clears : v o o i Drencher chatged with tho muries o Noverienn "Anarehistar. The. stickors reac charged with the murder of A NES STOPPFD HUN }):hx\&,’,‘fg 1,";} June, when proceedings AGT[ON PROGEEDS SMOOTHLY e e WHEN M RI Y were started hefore the supreme court | e s e — | today. A panel of 69 talesmen was e v ’ i jar |[EeROVEror X ilatan ~fini 5 Deport us. We will dynamite AT DETRGIUICH B LR AR Mrs. Hall died June 12 from injuries Detinite Agreements at an Karly Date vou" The police department is m : ceived the previous day in a 20 foot e e y s rop from \ilroad bridge into a companied by Written Tribute From | brook near Wells Tepot where Hall atiers are Belng Taken Up TN I v F e ek | had charge. The defense claimed at i et R War Department. | the preliminary hearing that the wo- | 8t Length Shistic Heor o 22 ‘_“m;m nan hecame dizzy while looking down S E 5 e G, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Eddy of | '} AN el Puris, Jan. 25.——When the supreme | [ “:M:w »--.m}n;, i GRS 1t the w o . 240 West Main street, have received || O e that she was | council of the peace conterence as- tion has sembled & 11 o'clock today there from the war department, the dis- rown from the bridge. Family dif- throwo itroxa pridge s were present, in addition to the full i Z harats T several doorways. The article bera trades creating one of ‘the Uinguished 'service cross, which WS rorences aro claimed to have furnished [ © 20 € e it : embership o ¢ body, Premier . y Hughes of Australia, one of the Chi- | ¢d the government and its attitude to-} ous situations industriafigs warded posthumously to their son :]’ | a motive for the alleged murder e e T e P o e A several o | WOrd Aenoriations "and “hrentencd | couniry has had to' face il SR 2l il S e el nical advisors on colonial matters. | that dynamite would be used. It Was jyears. Half of the strikers® supremic sac e in i ) STondi Rl ay | signed “The American Anarchis ! Belfast, where the strike moWdH . The council had on its program | F=rRai » continuing to spread. en sits with (NG 3 £ ¢ 3ridgepo Ja Stickers Etrikors Ko i . . for today two sessions of which this Briigenort g T MINZE e Lk 6T ,,()r' ors Keep City in Darkness. | } e el R | was the first. Before it met what had | #igned by “The Americ E The city of Relfast by nhrh:mli in | [ Vi \ T g : ] were placed upon the local postoflice | virtually fotal darknoss, the hospitals | . Cross, Sent to Hero's Parents, Ac- | received Expected by Delegates—Cclo- | ing an head” which may have been a mis- | are idle in the' print for “Go ahcad”, were found in | Ireland because 'of 8 threatened to be a conflict over the | the aifference hetween this 1 U representation of some of the smallor | Jast night and were also received ,“,\ being the only places where lights | # Azur@IHA" the amount resomnial — | powers on some of the important com- | many citizens in the morning v:m‘ | can be shown without danger of at- | l The state budge yrovides stickers are identical with those | tacks by strikers. Fverywhere olse | SRoh o y ] >, . , r mittees 1 been entirely eleared | The | spending o 2,000,000 expected Paris Paper Says He W()llldr S ! found in New London. the display of a light has caused | DEnCINENos iy X P away by the action of the spokesmen automot f of the small nations Solve e The department of justice officers | either the stoning or the stormi e | > 1 f the small nations themselves, and t ng or the storming of | | meet deficiencies between Janua Put Them Under { the peace negotiations in general are | here are investigating [ the premiscs. In cases where such|Senator Wadsworth, Back | ina Sentemin, | ‘ 30, 1919, At the iwvnmr & to move forward with a drastic action was not taken the peo- o i 2 e e Haven, Jan. 28.—Sticker| ple were forced by reats to scre ~ N {(Zesslon Pitie Sassemblyl pUFIE desrce of progress which the members [ New =~Haven, Jan. =28 Sticker :“':"‘j\mmf' Dy threats to screen | Brom France, Says Sup- | $81.610 more than called for B state budget, and $212,700 n plies were Inadequate. beoklse o chanaes in ws Highway Work Expensive. this time are $1,6560,000 for tow and trunk line highway constru and other highway work, bri the total to § 6.342 Twelve cultural organizations call for League Control. the council regard as indicating agrecmients at a reasonably | archists,”” were brought to police headquarters here today by members ims Presented. of the police force, who found them the downtown sectior Picketing Becomes tensive, Fortunately last night was snowy discusslons of the future status of in anie wer by uiizs. othorwies s representing Au- considered, there might have heen Germany's colonies by {he peace con- ' i ms German New Guinea more trouble. This morning men in e wnl:.l.»mln.,% correspondent of the | 7P } LGS0 compionwealn ‘ BOLSHEVIK MEETING HERE the Svarions temallert ndustriall plants New Zealand claims Samoa 9 A ; . . | Iy returned from a ) to ‘President Wilson appears to have | i1 et e who had remained at work came out | Iy returned from a trip to RIS e el e WO i) G T e cat] e for safety's suke, the picketing having | spoke In the senate today in high 1 . s 5 . & : % iline groups of slands. reported 2 S g 3 r = H aise ane >, \v be termed the internationaliza- | o .mm ”,'.1 1 MV’,” 15} v\|‘ g ||”I > 1 | Sunday Gathering Attended By Sev- | become more cxtensive. One of the | praise of General Pershing and the | $i10 the state 5 5f Gormaty'a late posscsstony.| =o'et treaty Detween Emelgnd = ane morning newspapers was forced to | American fighting machine and in | . state. prison - g1V B aetle e lOme: | Japan giving Japan the islands north eral Hundred Who Heard Govern- | suspend publication. The shipyard | criticism of deficiencies in supplies | Stte_farm for women from $4 L T e s softhoRtequatorgand | the S BLItsh Silhe e workers are opposed to the strike and | and equipment provided for them | to $500,000, the state guard red principle it wo ak an- | colonies south of the equator Stands me and Manufacturers Assailed. | endeavoring to arrange a meeting “He had «come to France to lick the | {248 for 500 men, with ing atory for the various powers to ad- | in the way of the internationalization S aane ey ! Germans,”” the senator said of the|2MOUNts In every state depuil nister the colonies subject to the | plan: I o e it What is alleged by some of (hose ¢ ay. ‘ iermans,” the senator said of the i 1 e m(n“‘ »1‘ "”u Lcaizu \!u‘non ”:v”L e ae e e - e bona fida ThousandsidolniStrikers, American soldier “He suspeeted Estimated Recelpts. i ) | ecret treaties will give way be G There is no change in the situation | there were some people who doubted A review of expenses shows ‘British delegates do not object to ! fore the league of nations. The im- E meeting took place Sun-| ITE 8 OO <O O Shipyard | oo % 19 C8 state guard has cost $88 LIKUT. H. LESLIE . wich procediiro respecting the col- | prossion eems (o he that the diaposi- | day in Skritulsky's hall on Broad | o the Clvde where 20,000 shipyard | nis ability to do so. He was deter- | 4t ¥uard hus ¢ ¢ ISl j onies in ifrica, although other mna-|tion of the German colgnies will be | street and was attended by several | 200 atVS Ere O 0T B SOREON BRETS mined to show them that he could Pl asthnatea i $30 SRR tions, notably the French and Por- | finally arranged by the ' five great [ hundred people, practically all 1 il LEk and he did. SEat SSE TRceDH have refused an offer to refer the S - vears are given & . ¢ fuese, do not acquiesce, anc o | powe e T e e e e s i Senator Wadsworth said possibly are given as $1 5,000 democracy on nattletields of | tuguese, do not acquiesce, and the | powers, without reference {0 the peace | foreigners of the working clas e I e o e France. While \ding his men of | Union of South Africa definitely | conference at a plenary session or to | Herald was informed today IR LA RSt fbal AT 24000 London, Jan In referring to Washington Jan Senator Wadsworth, of New York, who recent | | | 1 | | [ | some of the equipment and supply | ©Ut @ state tax. Last session lai shortages were unavoidable, but | °f $3.500,000 for a biennial o others unquestionably were due to in- | ¢14IN& September 30 next. Th efficiency and confusion in the War [ POTation tax is expected to yield department during the early stages of | Millions and the inheritance ta the war. millions Referring to the supplying of ord- Governor Holcomh in a com nance, alrplanes and tanks by the Al- | ¢aton stated that the board o lies, he added trol has expended $108,463 fo > Amerfcan-built tanks reached | G167 separation allowances S e in action June 6, | claims German Southwest Africa. | the various commissions, Aithough complete detafls of (he | pyfeshire miners, 6.000 South VWale Licutenant Bddy was killed As regards the Pacific, Australia Pacific Islands Considered. mecting have not been made public, | miners, 5,000 Edinburgh shipwrights, Commended By War Department. ¢laims New Guinea and the Bismarck The Pacific island phase of the col- | it is said that some of the speakers| 4000 Manchester dockers, 4,000 The notic from the war depart- chipelago New raland ¢ onial claims now before the council | made flery speeches in which the | South Wales shipyard men and a ment is as follows: Samoa, and Japan desires the Mar-|is particularly interesting to the | government of the United States | number of Glasgow municipal work- Washington, D. .| shalls and Carolines. Japan also| American representatives because of | came tn for some rabid criticism, Tt | eps “January 10,1919, | suggests an equatorial - delimitation | the American interests in the Pacific | is likewlse sald that the speakers Demanaing Shoreer i onrs “Mr. H. W. Eddy, | between British and Japanese influ- | notably through American possession | took occasion to make some caustic Except in London, where the sjues “240 West Main street { ence In the Pacific.”” of Hawaii and the Philippines. There | rpman bout marnafactifers in ! tion is ong of wages, all these strike SS00 000 New Rritain, Cenn The correspondent réfo to the | has heen no offical announcemn of | general, and local manufacturers in due €, a demand for shorter | the battle front The French sup- e Lo “Dear Sir \ntlo-Japanese “secret” treaty of | What Japan proposes the DOWers | particular with the same privileges and | Plied us with what tanks they could A "",',:f";""""' Law Change: This office ha en advised 1Y 998 which assigned the Marshalls | should give her for her part in the It i1s sald that there arc several s as prevailed when longer | SPare. With the excoption of two or meMfl“‘(‘”‘y”“»’ "f ic of] cablegram by the commanding general |10 (qrolines to Japan, and adds war, but there have been reports | pundred avowed Bolshevists in this| hours were worked thres divintonsimt \h oaveryandiotithel| 6 sy el Cathe st e \merican Expeditionary Forces, tha uch possession would be very dis- | here that Japan was willing to turn | oy i war, all the machine guns, light and | {'FREOTE eedses this bill wh he has awarded the distinguished |, qeryl o the United States and | Kiao-Chow back to China but wished Serious Riots in Belfast. heavy, were obtained from the 'Te \t_tol the lag AR '“m‘m‘mw‘:\v o »w\”. American political opinion is that if | to retain the German rights to the Belfast, Jan. 28.—Strikers attacked | Eirench; | the course of the employment, it 0L aliteus DU ELEDI R G5 LS President Wilson agrees to this move | development of the Hinterland ALLIES REPULSE REDS shops here last night seeming to cen- One cannot exaggerate)the smbar: |heino bar to & clatm' far datl | e will be needed an injury arises out of a Infantry I.. attached to 6t S [ » has been no indication o ) ass a diffic e v hic fitag A ity " | his power will be seriously impaired. | There has been no indication of how ter their assaults on stores showing | rassments and difficulties to which | tion that it cannot be traced far she would press her claims to the e — ona store which gen. | these shortages gave rise.. Nor do T| qofiniu v Tt is suggested that from this comes lights ateau- Pacifictislands believe that the supplving of all this | cateq jr““ sk LR e ]”"\ whien | his earnest demand for the interna- American and British Troops in Rus- | erates its own electricity and was in point of time and plaB myw‘ x‘r‘y\“ “‘;"..n e e mn‘m‘uu wionalization of all Pacific colonies. It | T il ol Posit S g brilliantly illuminated was stoned by | equipment tl‘vtll not strain the resources | shall it be a defensc 1t it s, il ton o | is quite clear, however, that the whole MURDER TR]AL OPENS a [lold Positions Despite Heavy | the mob. The plate glass show win- | of Ihv Alltes.” o - |in_whole or in part, a disease! D ensecitally [ voice of the British emplre at the | Sombardment With Actilery dows were smashed and women's AN permanonyimilitatylipollcysHor The trolley situation in the RALPH HARRISON, peace congress supports the claims of = hA) clothimz exhibited there was carried \m"yflv"- Senator Wadsworth fl‘uwl‘ brought in various bills. One “Adjutant General,” | Australia, New Zealand and the Union | yrs, Annic Monahan Will Face Jury Archangel (By (he Asso- | away, In another district a saloon | Should not be formulated until Gen- ! place all passenger-carrving aw of South Africa and also arRrees to the ciated Press.) 1evik forces failed | was broken open and liquor was taken | eral Pershing and others prominent | biles and their traffic under the highest honors that can be obtained | retention by Japan of the Marshalls \s Soon As 12 Satisfactory Men |in an attempt midnight 1o drive | by members of a moh In building up the expeditionary force | lic utilities commission, and ax by an officer or soldier in the T and Carolines, with equatorial delim- | (0 American and British troops from Police engaged in dispersing rioters | could return | would permit street railways to army, is a tribute of very cxtraordi- | itation of influence. | 1 b their positions at Tulgas on the Dvina | were fired on, but at last succeeded I am glad that General Pershing | ate automobiles for passenger f) nary service rendered. There have been “It was the current opinion tonight | ‘river, southeast of Archangel. Earlier | in restoring order. and his people had a free hand in| Bills for state armory apprd several of them given to local men for | that President Wilson would see the | Mrs. Annie Monahan, charged with |the enemy had hombarded the posi- Irance,” he continued. “I am glad | tions were offered for Ansonia, bravery justice of Great Britain's claims. Hel the murder of her third husbang, | Hons With artillery HULTGREN WILL F[LED that they were many, many miles | terbury, Wallingford and Middle Made History at Chateau-Thierry. | requested evidence of Australian in- | John P. Monahan, began in the su. On the right bank of the river the away from Washington and compara New Haven Wants Bond Isst Lieutenant 1ddy, was one of the | terest in New Guinea, and this was | perfor court today, hefore Judge | AMErican troops met u small enemy R e tively free from its prejudices, feal- Mavor Fitzgerald of New F patrol and drove it hack On the ousies and out-of. e traditions.” sent up a hill to have the stat first local young men fo receive an | quickly forthcoming in a telegram re- | yames H. Webb. A panel of 79 tales- | i i e . appointment to the officers’ training | cording resolutions by a large number | men answered the roll call. Recause | \°ft bank the Allies encountered 150 | Former Arch Strect Jeweler Teaves thorize a bond issue of one mn hool at Plattshurg, N. Y. After re- | of public bodies in Australia opposing | of the wide publicity given the case | ,'i“”“:”"l‘:'m"j ""‘" “’”’"".””"vl‘,'"‘”‘"“fi“” His Estate to His Wife, Daughter | REVIEWS LABOR QUES'”ON ',l.’,f‘],l\”.‘,:,,‘v”j ‘\““b f"““ 5 W"‘”‘“"L“ ceiving his commission, he took an any other solution of the colonial | since Mrs. Monahan was lodged in the | ‘v( r S S AR LSO he Allies s nat advanced course at the school. and | problems. Australia declares she has | county jail in June, 1917, difficulty in | Suffered no casualties and Son. - — it The prisoners said a general attack | The prosecution of moving pj when he reached France, his knowl- | Jost more men in the war than the | seating a jury was expected : | < > . g i { had been pla d b o b s o date Charies New British Minister Labor ling | theater S W edge of the war game was further in- | {rited States and has had no recom- f:‘\”f’ been planned but a majority of The will of the late Charles M cr of Labor Willing | l‘,‘ “wl. YH»\I‘M Een in ) '\} \(\ l,) e sroduced two bills from that city 1By A e lita P Rolsheviki los emeselves o | Hultgren has been filed in ffice crensed Al couTRe mUtary | pense in the shape of war contracts, | Isheviki lost themsel in the | Hultgren has been filed in the offi But Helploss, Socialint Wiiter Do s M1 school under the tute French | i woods. of the probate court. According to | to remove the penalty from the 3 : Ol e Rl the | o : f the will the estate is di- eral law which forbids athletic AHSICUCLORS | whole of New Guinea would arous — the terms of the t o es in Article. L When the time came for the start) o .+ |itterness.” RELIEF F vided as foilows: To his wife, Mag Sunday evening concerts and e of the big drives that would down [ &' 4 Major-General Francis Kernan and | UND VOTED dalena Hultgren, he leaves $1,000 to- London, Jan. 28.—Alex. Thompson, | tions, and the other to amend the murderous Hun, Lieutenant Eddy NN TN EAE . . gether with his life insurance. To his | editor of the socialist labor newspaper | New Haven charter to allow WILL HURRY BOYS HOME Professor Robert H. Lord, of Har- | daughter. Ida Christina Carlson of | Clarion, in reviewing present indus fter lays, the pic $100,000.000 Food Bill ssed B Nebraska, he leaves 000 | trial unrest for the Mail writes to he proved by censors: Marines, f ipreme proof of that Jarg occurence which can The cross, which is one of the New Haven, Jan. 28.—The trial of be created to expend the money was assigned to the nobie Marines, RIS oot gdead Ao 3y | Omaha, ¥ vard, Are Commissioners to Poland, . e G e e el e TR imendme pparently would Thierry At oy e asile Both TTouses and Is Sent to Presi- 8.—The American money is to be left to her husband | ert Stevenson Horne, whose sincere he leaves $3.000 and | jroved conditions of life, has very f: nator Dillon's resolution eoh I | who wrote history at Chateau- i | t t 1 ! >, 5 ” > counter o the genera AW 3 ; ; “© | Pershing Reports That By April Boys Par Jan. 2 ! graduate, attending Colby and Middle- | members of the commission created dent For His Approval. and children bury college A the New Britain | yyjii Be Reoturning s Ratc of | by the peace conference to visit I rina, of this city, High school where he prepared for | SO e shington, Jan. 28.—Final legis- | the money is to be divided between | vorably impressed leaders of {he 1t """“"“ tion of smal i tions neluding reland 800,000 Monthly. Major-General Francis J. Kernan, for | 1ative action was taken today by the | her husband and children at ”n""‘ trades unions, confesses his utter 4 : he add and took an active part in the athle- i = 3 i congre: on the bill appropria | death. "o his son, Charley A. Hult- R e e .| in hoth branche t said in, gy o \ingootiye s e ST e, TR S| R A (e SRt S I % ppropriating | deatl | helplessness in dealing with the gray ns _ Sl o i $100,000,000 requested by President | gren and children, Joseph Maleolm, | oiiing assailing him o pbbad Whereas Allied nations o ports that by April he will be dis- [ Lord, of Harvard university, tho : protlsy g him jon his encl i ave wictoriousty skl college training, he was very popular, ; ‘ilson for Kuropes famine r f rs. Signe Mecker, and Axel Hult- SR e on Russia and Poland, It is expected Loanasacopod gyl BRGNS0 Ve ikes has been authorized by the ex 1 ‘rance 3 rate of 300,000 g i i 8 et an 'T RFCOGNIZF DEATH QR O e ¢ s g tor | POth senate and house without debate | the estate both real and personal is| | iiec o the unions involved and an | S*N4s of Connecticut men have DON . - monthly. This appears to be consid | hat the comuisslon wlll leave f8C, g tie messure tiow goes to the pre- | Ieft o his son, Joseph Huligren o lingly hed their blood and laid the cat w and reas 014 are contrary to official advice here . ered as rapidly as his forces can be | Poland next week. e ire contrary to official advi I I heidines for tha i 3 o obvious 1posgible for Sir safely demobilized without adding to fore it istobyiousiyiimpossibieior, 6 it was fought - and, Wk = 5 S LR ; Burope Has Funny Ideas—Rosa Lux- | the difficulties of unemployment DEBS GASE CONGLUDED PSR bmrrens . HELD UNDER MANN AGT Robert) folinterfene. 1t s istnolloyoill (RS A0 RELETE T e e nd 5 ; The demobilization committee of NE ORDERS MEN as labor minister, to support trades| ;¢ gmail natlons to self-daterns emburg Now Being Remuscitated | (ho peace conference has heen divided I Dl TO PILLAGE AND KILL. e H!nu\ul (‘\47!\\1\'1».\',;\ a othe v';l..» T s e would only weaken their authorit : i : " ; faces Serious resident of these ['nited St Conviction or Release of Socialist ,\‘(.(.)\h..h;.. Jan Premier Le- | Williman Man Face Tiou AT O L 1 A LS | :’:‘ML’ ‘;’ s nana 'm)v‘ | ]h.q‘Q'n nine, according to a report fr . e i rec G actionsl S i) uenc . Capenhagen, Jan. 28.—A Munich SO O TR R Gt SRR M\‘ “’b‘h‘ R :l \’”' “’]’” ‘yfi‘\;" of Statement ve disdbeved instructior T e ey as order e Bolshevik troops to E be applied to all small nations| dispatch to the Politlken reports it|qwo AMERICANS ARRESTED retake the town of bhas beea learned from “quite reliable Act, Rests With Supreme Court. | moiiians within o weel to sk (g | Made By 19 Year Old Girl. ITALIAN MISSION HERE Shigine Geland iy ar N ichioios with two sub-committees working on Along With Ozar Nicholas. different branches of the problem. Charge as Result self-determination sources” that Rosa Luxemburg, who AS MEXICAN PLOTTERS R e was reported to have been shot and Mexico City, Jan. 28.—Howard Washington, Jan. 28-—Arguments | to the state department. ' In killed Janury 15 in Berlin is alive | Jones and IH. S. Smith, who were ar-| Were concluded in the supremc court house Rep. Rogers doubted a and is at the house of a friend, whero | rested Friday on suspicion of being | today in the case of Fugene V. Debs, | #he will be concealed until she has aa | implicated in a revolutionary plot with [ soclalist leader, who is seeking o havo | | | town and to kill all the bourgeo: Hartford, Jan. 28.—George Padlow A e of Willimantic, married, was before FTANDARD: Ol COMPAN Y the federal court today charged with | Taken Around Boston on Tour of | "OUse [ ote, but the resolution was ca BOOSTS EXPORT PRICES e N white slave act. RT PRICES | vic the Mann hle alve acs Inspection and Visit Army and | With little dissent LIS Cafopiis continne . e Many bills for salary increases His arrest followed statements Teds Navy Leaders, court and other officials appe: Ly (Gladys Hansen, 49,2150 of W e £ and onc to give travelling exp mantic, who is in St. Francis hospital Boston, Jan. 28.—-The mission from | ¢, nigher court judges following the taking of poison on | the redeemed provinces of Italy here A is critical. to turther “ltuly's righiful demands” | 154 opportunity to escape from the Ger-!the followers of Felix Di: have bheen | reversed federal court decrees finding man capital released on bond. Jones is in a hos- [ him guilty of violating the espionage s pital. No further arrests have been | act. The closing address was made IS NOT announced by John Lord O'Brien, special assist = o ant to the attorney-general. The case ) cpges 20.25 cents, tanks 9.25 cents and NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET was taken under advisement and no | gunqard white in barrels 17,25 (e'mS Sunday. Her condition : Albany, N. Y. Jan. 28.—The fight | IS BEING ORGANIZED, | dication was given when a decision g i 5 i today paid official calls and made a | New Haven Judgeship, over ratification of the federal prohi- could be expected. = —_— | A MERICAN 'AVIATOR. (FALLS tour of the clty’s parks and public in The New Haven elty court ju bition amendment which was won by| Lisbon, Jan. 28.—A new Portuguese st e A fl' WEATHER AM 1N PreaNcy | Stitntions. Headed by Col. URo Piz- | wnip matter still remains a matt he drys in the assembly last week, | cabinet has been formed with Jose U.os, EL DIVIDEND. G 700 FEET TO DEAT RANCE | yarello, members of the mission called | discussion although it 1is beli shifted to the scnate today. The com. | Relvas as premier and minister of New York, Jan. 28.—Directors of s Parts, Jan. 27.—Aviation Lieut.| on Rear-Admiral Spencer Wood, | that the adoption of the revised § pletion of ratification by the New ! education. The other ministers are: | the t Steel Corp. toduy declared Hartford. Jan. 28— Forecast O'Neill of the American army was| commanding the TMrst Naval distriet, | utes nullified the wamendment to York legislature eiher today or to-| Foreigm affairs, ISjas Moniz: justic an extra quarterly dividend of 1 per for New Britain and vicinity: killed this afternoon mnear Chatillon-| and on Major-General Clarence R. | city charter which provided that morrow was predicted by the ratifi-| Couceiro Costa; war, Gen. Silveira; | cent. on the common stock, compared Fair with moderate tempera- sur Seine whea his machine callopsed [ Rdwards, commander of the North- | governor should nominate the jug ation forces, and even conceded by | colonies, Jose Carlos Maia: agricul- ['with the extra dividend of two per ture ‘tonight and Wednesday. {at a height of about 700 leet from an | eastern department, and then visited A heir opponents erv and food, Jose Mathias Nunes. I:r»m the previous quarter, unknown cause, J Harvard university. | (Continued on Ninth Page) New York, Jan, 28 —The Standard Oil company of New York today ad- vanced the price of refined petroleum for export one cent a gallon, making DRY AMENDMENT YET RATIFIED IN N, | nmiounted state constabulary men is proposed | | | |