New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 1

b4 ‘Stansllaw Mielska, of News of the World E ABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN CONNE(‘TICUT ) Ve AUGUST _ STATE WILL FIGHT APPEAL (RUSSIA ANXIOUS TO |DEATH GUN FOUND . OF CONN. CO. FROM RULINGS |RELEASE AMERICANS| HIDDEN IN SANDS OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Atty Gen. Will Defend Conmission’s Right t Grat Licenses as Well ‘as lliminate Jitneys. Healy Will Also Appear Be- fore Federal Court to Up- hold | Constitutionality of New Public Service Law. Hartfor|, Aug. 12.—That the state Would figit the appeal of the Con- Recticut Smpany from the decision of the pullic utilities commission by which sevety-one Bridgeport jitneys were licerfed for service on routes not in cosperation with the trolley lines was |lhe statement of Attorney Gen. Healy today. “We will detend the commission's right to pryvide those licenses just as much as itsright to eliminate the rest Of the jitnets,”” said the attorney gen- eral. ‘WillDefend New Law. Mr. Heal} said that he would ap- pear before the special federal court in New Hafen next Tuesday to de- fend the coistitutionality of the new public servile law and that, when a day was gned in the superior court to hear the Bridgeport case, he or some esentative of the attor- ney generaly department would rep- resent the sfite there. State officals interested in the en- forcenient the jitney laws have been official} notified by the clerk of the tederal pourt of the hearing on Tuesday, August 16, on account of which Judgd Thomas issued his tem- porary restrhining order which was later revoked. BLACKBIRDS CAUSE TROUBLE - T “Flock Lights on Wires at Gloversville, N. Y., Cagse Short Circuit and .Flood City in Darkness. Gloversville, N. Y., Aug. 12.—The eities of Gloversville and Johnstown and other ‘parts 'of Fulton ' county were in complete;darkness for two hours last night and all electric power wag entire] m'onded for the same perfod. A k ¢f blackbirds alighted on the tension wires about two miles from loversville, causing a short circuit) which burned off the wires. These' droppéd to the ground in the midst of desd bodies of birds. e ROBBED OF $300 130 Willow Street Conplains That Boarder ~ Stanislaw Niefska of 130 '~ Willow street, today bdged a complaint with the police, that & boarder at his home had stolen $D0 from him. Miefska has been saving the money for some timie to pay of part of a mortgage on his home. e boarder left the city COM. WOULD CUT INCOME TAXT0 3 PER CENT. Failing in This, Bacharach Would Boost Exemption $500 MEN GEITTING UNDER $4,000 Commiitee Already Tentatively Agrees to Allow $200 More Exemption For Each Dependent of Heads of Fam- - ilies. Washington, Aug. 12.—Further de- lay in revision of the tax law was looked for today because of reason of conferences of republican mem.- bers of the House ways and means committee and the senate finance committee regarding the American valuation provisions of the Fordney tariff measure. May Change Exemption. Many changes in the bill remain to be decided upon. Representative Bacharach of New Jersey plans to renew his effort to lower the income taxes paid by single and married men having annual net incomes of $4,000 or less. Mr. Bachardch said he pre- ferred that the rate on such incomes should be reduced from four to three per cent., but indicated that if this proposal failed an attempt would be made to increase the exemption by $500. The committee already has agreed tentatively to increase the ex- emptions to heads of familles having dependents by $200 for each depen- dent. Back Tax Settlements. Administrative features of the new bill understood to have been agreed upon include a provision designed- to simplify the process of settlement of back tax claims. The time of settle- ment would be limited to three years instead of five except that additional time might be granted by the secre- tary of the treasury. Simpler Tax Return Form. Agreement also was said to have been reached to glve the secretary authority to call in representatives of taxpayers in an effort to simplify the present tax return forms. These forms are now drawn by treasury experts and it was said that committee mem- bers felt -that if these officers had the benefit of the advice of tax pay- ers familiar with the sybject, the forms could be jmproved. = New Candy Tax Pmposed The committee has yet to on the proposal to substitute a uat- ed manufacturers tax on candy ac- cording to cost in place of the recent flat tax of five per cent. This matter is now before a sub-commitete. Federal Court Permits Continuance of Cases New Haven, Aug. 12.—A continu- ance was given the men arrested in connection with the liquor landing expedition of the Jennie T, by U. S. Federal Commissioner Lynch today at the request of Assist. U. S. Dist. At- torney Cohen. The new date for the hearing on federal charges is August 19. The liquor taken by the local police still remains in possession of in an Auwmi ile. Chief Smith. HOMESICK SPANISH BOY, LEFT BEHIND ON DAY HE WAS TO START FOR SPAIN 15 CARS DESTROYED IN ANSONIA BLAZE| Fosdick’s Gerage on Oentral Street Gutted—Loss Estimated About $20,000—Gasoline Explodes. Ansonia, Aug. 12.—Fifteen automo- biles were turnéd early this morning in a fire which destroyed H. G. Fos- dick's garagt on Central strett and gutted the lakery of John'Zawacki, adjoining. All but two of the auto- mobiles wert owned by local people. The exceptiens were two touring cars which Mr. Fosdick was to deliver this week. The loss is estimated at $20,000. About $9,0(0 of this is on the auto- mobiles. The Fosdick loss is $8,000. He carried insurance of $3,500 on the garage and contents. Zawacki esti- mates his [¢ss at $4,000 fully covered by insurance. The fire s believed to have started near the oten in the bakery, a three Btory brick structure, owned by Mr. Fosdick, and 'is thought to have burned for nearly an hour before it reached the garage which adjoins The garagt Was of wood, one story high, and surned quckly. Explosions of gasolinehelped to spread the flames and made the work of the firemen difficult. 7wo alarms were sent in 1s other property in the vicinity was en- dangered. Bif CANADIAN CROP. Ottawa, Aug. 12.—Canada's wheat crop this ‘ear will exceed last y s by more thar 25,000,000 bushels but most other crojs show a decrease. The es- timates yere issued today. NEWHAVEN EMPLOYE DIES 1Aug 12.—James Grant, ‘superintendent of the ph system in this city, Tetired in 1919. Misplacement of Passports Prevents His Departure With Others Who Are Homeward Bound. The Spanish boy who recently wrote a letter to Mayor Curtis, ad- dressing him as the- “father of the city,” and pleaded for aid, saying his parents were ‘“on the other side” that he was out of work, nad mo food and wanted to go home, 1s out of luek again. After getting so far as to have his baggage packed and lpaded onto a truck, himsed aboard the trick and actu: started on the journey home, he has been left behind and his fel- low countrymen have gone without him. (At the time the letter was received, Mayor. Curtis. asked Charity Superin- tendent William Cowlishaw to/have the boy deported as soon as possible. Ar- rangements were made to send him with the first crowd going back. The party which sailéd from New York this morning included him, originally, when leaving New Britain, but before arriving in Hartford his place had been taken by another. It was discovered upon starting that the boy had lost his passports. It was useless to try and send him without any, so he returned to his boarding house, where he discovered the missing papers in a trunk.® Over- joyed, he rushed back to the truck with his papers, only to find that someone else had been selected in his place. Attbrney E. Rogers Jones, and Inspector Clementino, who were pre- sent, stated that it was impossible to get more than the original 25 on the boat, so the boy will have to wait for the next group to be deported. In the meantime he will take-good care of his passporta Does Not Know Where All Are, Bn} Will Advertise FOOD IS NEEDED BADLY Soviet Envoy Adds That Every Effort Is Being Made to Keep Politics Out of Russian Famine Relief. Riga, Aug. 12. — (By Associated Press) —The Russian soviet govern- ment will combat any attempt to in- terject political questions into the Russian famine relief, but it is suffi- clently practical to see that it the holding of Americans in prison is an obstacle to the feeding of a millién Russian children, it 1s best that Her- bert Hoover’s stipulation in this re- spect be grafted, deciared Maxim Lit- vinoff, the~soviet special envoy here tonight. Gives Russian Viewpoint. Litvinoff made his explanation of the Russian negotiations with the American relief administration in talking with the American newspaper correspondents. He reviewed the famine situation to them and explain- ed conditions from tne Ruulnn view- point. Will Use Al Means. In addition to those held in prison in Russia, declared the soviet envoy, every tacility to leave would be given by the soviet government to any Americans in the country even to the extent of advertising for them in the newspapers. Obviously the govern- ment could not undertake to lpcate them all however, he added, as even the list the American government had prepared was probably inaccurate, and in many cases the names bore no addresses. Speed Up Work. M. Litvinoff stated that- British, French and other subjects whose re- patriation had been arranged long ago, were still appearing now and then asking for passports to leave Russia. He added that if the United States insisted on the delivery ot all the Americans on the list handed him the Russian famine probably would (Continued on Séventeenth Page.) Los- Angeles Police Get Another Clue in Kennedy Case CAMPER MAKES DISCOVERY 12, Place Gun Was Found Correspgnds ‘With Deductions Made by Police in Implicating Young Burch in Slay- tngvo( J. Belton Kennedy. Los Angeles, Aug. 1.—The discovery of the butt of a double barreled shotgun in the Pacific oocean near Santa Monica, whs announced today by sheriffs and officers investigating the'slaying of J. Belton Kennedy. The butt was found by a camper, it was announced. It was lying on the beach after the surf had receded. Newspaper Gets Weapon. The camper, William Wylie of Los Angeles, said he found the butt last Saturday, but did not learn until yes- terday a shotgun was sought in con- nection with the Kennedy slaying. He then turned the butt over to a local newspaper which offered a reward for discovery of the weapon used in the slaying. 12 Gauge Shotgun. At the sheriff’s office it was stated the butt apparently was from a 12 gauge shotgun. Two 12 - gauge cartridges were found near the Ken- nedy cottage where the young broker was found last night with the back of his head blown off. The metal parts of the gun butt were rusted ‘when turned over to the sheriff but ‘Wylie it was declared, said they were bright and shiny when he found the butt. Circumstantial Evidence. The discovery, Wylie sald, was made near a point where the divers em- ployed by Dist. Attorney Woolwine had been searching for the missing weapon. The district attorney select- ed this point because the mileage registered on the speedometer of an automobile alleged to have been rent- ed Friday by Arthur C. Burch, in- dicted for the alleged murder, showed the car travelled - just far enough to reach it. Figures in Stone, Symbolizing College Life, Are Found Carved Into Harkness Qurydamngle at Yale “Mystery Ship,” Fameu: s Inventt;rs. Artists and Educa-, tors As Well As Other Characters Clearly Visible. New Haven, Aug. 12.—Faces in stone are being found by visitors who, under university guides, inspect the Harkness memorial' quadrangle at Yale. Except during eommencement week when rooms'in this group of bujldings were occupied by delegates to the inauguration of President James Rowland Angell and some of the alumni, the courts and entries have not been freely open to the public. Parties are being conducted at BLUE LAWS ARE TAME COMPARED TO VOLIVA" Sale of Drugs, and Even Doctor’s’ Offices Barred Under His Orders. Zion, IU., Aug.. 12.—Wilbur Glen Voliva, oyerseer of Zion, renqwed his attack today on religious organizations which have opened churches here in opposition to the Zion church with the announcement that the famous leases of Alexander Dowie would be changed to prohibit the transfer of property without the personal appréval .of the overseer. The new leases will be for 1,079 years being added to cover the period during which the Lord is expected to com® again and take his saints out of the world for seven years, according to Dowle's teaching. At the end of the seven years they will be returned to establish his rule throughout the world for onc thousand years. Dowie’s leases made in 1900 were for 1,100 years, The seven year flight of the saints to Heaven was to take place some time during the extra 100 years. The new leases running 1,079 years, will terminate, like the originals in the year 3000. The leases forbid the sale or stor- age in Zion of pork, lard or other products of swine; the construcfion or operation of theaters, opera, rhov- ing picture houses, circuses, dance halls, secret societies, the keeping or sale of intoxicants, sale ¢y manufac- ture of tobacco, operating of a drug store or sale or drugs and the use of any property as the residence or office of a physician or gurgeon. Airplanes Collide in Air; Two Men Are Dead Mason City, Ia., Aug. 12.—Two air- planés becoming entangled 500 feet in the air while Ray Kock, a stunt fiier, was attempting to transfer from one to the other, crashed "to ' earth here last night killinggKock and W. W. Johnson, one of the pilots and seriously injuring Ray 'McWhorters, second’ pilot. The three men were practicing for an exmbidon n mn, intervals through theé quadrangle, and: the more observant among the visitors have noticed some of the carvings which have been and are being cut on the walls. Unlike those in St. Thomas church in New YorK' city where much of the sculpture in the detail of the Gothic architecture is in caricature, carvings in Harkness are reproduction in studied lines of men and incidents (Continued on Second Page.) * TWINS, WEIGHING 11 AND ll 17 OUNCES, BELIEVED TO BE SMALLEST FOLK ALIVE S Bogadusa, La., Aug. 12.—Billie and Jack Adams, twins of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, are believed by local doctors to be the smallest folk extant. Billie weighed 11 ounces at birth and Jack, 17. Mrs. Adams’ six other children are of normal size. The midgets appear to be in perfect health, | | | | | | | | | | . COZENS FINALLY LOCATED Man.aWnted by Local Police for Al- leged Fraud, Is in Custody at New York. William Cozens, formerly a resi- dent at 69 Church street, and later employed at New York, is under ar- rest in that city - on a charge of larceny. | Chiet W. J. Rawlings today received word of Cozen’s whereabouts in answer to a warrant sent to the Metropolis for his arrest. The offense charged .against Cozens here, is that he secured $50 in a fraudulent man- ner from a man named Lorenz, under the pretense that hé would purchase an automobile for the sum. After receiving it he left town at once. Park City Sailor Dies A Suicide Aboard Ship Bridgeport, Aug. 12.—John C. Quinlivan of Bridgeport, fireman on the U. S. S. Beaver, committed suicide off the coast of California, according to advices received by relatives here today. Details were not given in the dispatch. THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Satur. I day; cooler tonight. .|Conn. Onjon Crop 'Cut — e e % NEW BRITAIN HERALD 1921. —EIGHTEEN PAGES Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS OPEN BREAK BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE AVOIDED WHEN PROBLEM OF SILESIA IS ENTRUSTED T0 LEAGUE TWO CHILDREN, BEING SWEPT TOWARD |p iopo ooty 1o be NIAGARA, ARE SAVED BY YOUNG GIRL| g0\ 1.0 Disputed 15 Year O]d Heroine Leaps Into River Others to Safety. Niagara Falls, Aug. 12.—Fifteen years old Phyllis Perry of Chippewa, Ont., rescued Wilma and Cora Baldry, 17 and 11 years old respectively, daughters of City Market Clerk C. J. Baldry of Niagara Falls, Ont, from drowning this afterngon a half mile above the falls. Wilma was overcome while swimming when _her younger sister went to the rescue. She was being dragged down with her sister when Miss Perry dived from Navy Island wherp the gifls were campers and brought the sisters to shore. HITS TAIL OF COMET Old Mother Earth Orashes Through Nucleus ~ of Terrestial - ‘Wanderer Monday Night, Heidelberg Says. Heldel’bexs' Aug. 12.—Aznounce- ment is made at the Koenigstuhl ob- servatory that ‘the earth passeg through the tail of a comet on tha night of August 8. — & At sunrise on August 7, a bright object was observed near the sun by ‘W. W. Campbell, director of Lick ob- servatory, which is located near San Jose, Cal. It was described as bmghter than Venus and was located three degrees east and one degree south of the sun. Five persons saw tne Celestial object, and reports fgom the observatory indicated that ex- perts there believed it might be the nucleus of a bright comet. It would appear probable that this identifica- tion was correct, in view of the fore- going report from Germany. MAINE APPLE'CROP NOT SO VERY GOOD shm‘uxl State Tobacco Crop Has. Been Damaged in Sectioms. Wakefield, -Mass., Ausg.. 12. has fallen from first to fourth plisce in apple crop.préspects of the country because o July drought. V. A Sanders, New England crop statis- tician of the federal bureau of markets announced today. Oregon now ieads. Maine’s condition is 78; Massa- chusetts 28, Rhode Island 32, and Connecticut 33, Mr. Sanders said. New England's commercial apple crop was forecast as 1,089,850 bar- rels, against 1,285,000 last year. The Aroostook potato crop is not quite up to normal, Nir. Sandeérs said. The New: England obacco crop has made a good growtn, but frequent hail storms lately have done heavy damage in limited areas, mainly in Connecticut. Connecticut . valley onions have been cut short with but little over 50 per cent of normal growth by recent humid weather and inseots. July .showers caused a generally rapid gain in hay throughout New England except in the dry northern sections, Mr. Sanders said. Oais gained slightly in July but are still below ‘average. The corn ccrop in New England is good. FINANCIER HAS TUMOR Operation on Henry P. Davison for Auditory Canal Trouble Reveals . Growth Near Brain. New York, Aug, 12.—An operation today on Henry P. Davison of J. P, Morgan and Co., for an affection of the auditory nerve disclosed a tumor near the brain, it was annouhced at Roosec-. velt hospital where the operation was performed by four specialists. Although Mr. Davison was on the operating table for more than three hours the tumor ‘was not removed, it was stated, because of loss of blood and depression caused by the anaesthetic. His condition, however, was reported satisfactory. ““BARTENDER” TO STAY. Chicago, Aug. 12.—Chicago was des- ignated as the next cohvention city of the hotel and restaurant employes in- ternational alliance and bartenders lea- gue by delegates to the annual conven- tion. A movement to substitute the words ‘‘beverage dispenser’” for ‘‘bar- tender’’ in the erganization’s name was voted down unanimously. > NEW WARNING DEVICE IS INSTALLED TODAY| | Latest in Grade = Crossing Signals At Wooster Street Tracks. The Morrison flashlight highway crossing signal, operating day and night, was placed in service at the ‘Wooster street railroad crossing. Upon the approach of a train these signals flash every two seconds a high-powered electric red light, in both directions on the highway, and continue to ‘flash until the train has passed over the crossing. These signals are attached to the standard highway crossing signs, lo- cated on both sides of the railroad crossing, and consist of a disc 24 inches in diameter. In the center of this disc is an eight-inch red glass through which shines a flashing light giving a beam of 6,000 candle power. This light is so intense that it can be seen a considerable distance in bright sunlight. - Surrounding this red light and on the face of the disc are the words “When red stop” so arranged that they are illuminated at night. The mechanism of these signals is as near perfect as human ingenuity can make it. An expérience of years with the same apparatus in signals governing train movements on the principal railroads show that failures are almost unknown. These crossing signals are in ser- vice day and night, while at m: crossings flagmen are only employed during busy hours. Further, regard- less of how faithful a crossing flag- man is, his crosging disc, white flag, or lamp. cannot be seen nearly as tar as the Morrison signal, and under no conditions can he attract attention as surely as the high-powered light flash- ing red along and across the hi m every two seconds when a train proaching the ¢rossing. ‘When this signal is flashing red light it jndcates approach of a train and travelers on highway must stop before passing signal and wait unti] passage of the train overicrossing. If passes over crossing, it indicates ap- otier PLASTERED ON. TWO Oklahoma Gang Duymps Ypung Clerk, Thus Decorated, into' Street— Minister Also Abused. El Reno, Okla., Aug. 12.—Masked men took L. P. Matthews, 20 years old, railroad mail clerk, from his home here last night, blindfolded him, drove several .miles out of town and returned soon after, dumping Mat- thews into the street with a coat of tar and feather: . Matthews with several other per- sons was arrested last Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Oskaloosa, Ia., ' Auz 12.—Infuri- ated by alleged unpatriotic remarks concerning American dead in France a mob said to have incluged a num- ber of former service men last night seized the Rev. W. L. Wilfond, an nerant evangelist, at a tent meet- ‘ng, forced him into.an automobile and carried him . into the country to apply tar and feathers. As the tar was being poured over his head, the man was said to have promised to leave town and was released with- out further abuse. The police have issued an order discontinuing the tent meetings. No Foul Play in Girl’s Death in Miami Canal Miami, Fla, Aug. 12.—County authorities said today they had found no evidence of foul play in their in- vestigation of the death of Miss Maud Gilbert, 29, whose body was found yesterday in the canal here. T. F. ‘White, a clerk, was held without bail, According to his story he and Miss Gilbert were riding along the canal Wednesday when the automobile swerved and went into the water. He escaped and led the police to the placg where the body of his companion was found. NEW DRY AGENTS. Washington, Aug, 12.—New federal prohibition directors announced -today by Commissioner Blair include: Ver- mont, Collins Millard Graves, of Ben- nington. % Unidentified Man, Riding Into City on Pilot of Engme, Fatally Hurt When He Tries to Jump Off An unidentified stranger, believed to be of foreign ‘extraction, died of injur- fes sustained when he was struck by a west bound train about 100 feet east of Elm street this morning at 5:45 o’clock. He lived until 8:25 o'clock, dying the New Britain General hospital where he was rushed in the police ambulance. He did not regain wmbm,m there was nothing about him by which his identity could be learned. According to the police, the stranger rode here on the train that arrives at 5:45 o’clock, stealing a ride on the pilot of the engine. He was struck as he attempted ‘to leap from the train. He was about 25 years of age. The body was turned over to the Bloconowski company. Territery by England France and Italy Fol- wing Decision. | Harvey Takes, No ()flicufl' Part in Ddiba'ahons—» U.S. View is That It Is’ European Question. Paris, Aug. 12. — (By Press)—The whole il involving questions which haved threatened se nce of relations be- | tween France and Great Britain for i some time has been referred to the { league of nations by the supreme al- lied council. Premier Lloyd George, ! of Great Britain and Premier srn.ua.i iated | problem, of France, decids upon this solution of the question this morning and their | plan was unahimously approved later at.a meeting-of the council. i Crisis Is Solved. < i This decision was considered hers ! today to have solved the crisis that | arose between France and England. The announcement said that “certain insurmoutable - difficulties which had arise hetween Italy, Japan and Eng- | land on one hand, and France on the | other,’ had given rise to the solution ' decided upon. kY It was understood the suprems | councii would continue its agenda, es- pecially the discussion of relief to | Russia during the absence of Mr. Lloyd George. The British premier delayed his departure and there were rumors this forenoon that he might ‘ not leave till tomorrow merning. Official Statement. The official statements issued after today’s cabinet meeting said: of the present stage of the supreme council's work, more especially con- cerning Upper Silesia. The position taken by the French delegation re- ceived rthe. inanimous support of the cabinet.” 5 The decision to refer. the question- to the league of ‘nations was taken under. the - second ‘clause of . Article XI of the Versailles treaty, together with Articles XH and XilL- —Fhese are parts of the covenant of the leagué of nations and provide for ref- erence to that body of “any circum- sthnces whatever . affecting . interna- tional velations. which threatens . to. disturb .internationa] peace or. the good understanding between nations~ upon .which peace depends.” Briand Agrees. : The suggestion that,the matter bes referred to the league was made by Mr. Lloyd ‘George and M. Briand, concurred imm¢ tely. M. Briand wore a satisfied air upon ; leaving the Hotel Crillon, and con- firmed reports that a settlement had{ been reached. 3 is Silent. i Genrge Harvey, American ambassa. - dor to Great Britain and representa-. tive of the United States at the meet-: ing of the supreme council did not* take any position relative to referring the Silesian question to thé league, & according to a French official. It was! asserted his opinion was not asked : and was not proffered. It was learned that Premier Brisnd proposed to Mr. Lioyd George -this morning that the United States bat asked to arbitrate the Silesian com= troversy, but this proposal was aban. doned in favor of-the British pre= mier's suggestion.that the matter be left to the.league. Lloyd George Speaks. “The supreme council has declided : to refer the Upper Silesian question . to -the league of nationms’™ said Mr. Lloyd George, upon leaving the coun- cil meeting shortly before noon, td take his train for London. “Our des cision was unanimous.” “Did Ambassador d}krvvy inquired a correspondent. ?'I said,’”” replied the Prflllef “that our decision was unanimous. U. §. Not Interested. Ambassador Harvey told the m cil this ‘morning that the . States government had thought from . the beginning that the Uppét Siles- jan question was purely an European. one and as it now was to be feferred to the league of nations on Which the United States was not nepresénted, he thought he would be interpréting the view of his government by not par- ticipating in the decision to refer the question to the league. ' ‘Warnings Are Sent. On the question of additional allied iroops for Upper Silesia, the supreme council adopted in principle a plan for sonding reinforcements after the league of nations has handed down #s decision on the Silesian guestion. Great Britajn, Italy and France each 10 send its share. Meanwhile the su- preme council is sending warning to. the German and Polish governments that order must be maintained in thej di=Butea territory. Premier Lloyd George has express- ed the opinion that there would be ng { trouble in the district provided the . high commissioners were instructed eol show strict impartiality. t Not Necessary Now The. council at its sessions early this week decided the sending of Te-. inforcements was not necessary for . the time being but the decision now. vote?™ {