New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN HERALD( NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, OPERATOR OF BUS, FINED $25 |HIGH PRESSURE 1S FOR DRIVING WITHOUT P. U. C. | CONGRESS KFYNOTE CERTIFICATE, TAKES APPEAL Husband, 70, Carrying Whiskey As Medicine For 75 Year Old Wife, Discharged W illow Over For Theft of $200 From His Former Board- ing Boss. Found guilty of violating the jitney statutes, dward Hein, a driver for Guido Giantonio on the Central park to Newington read bus line, was finad $25 and costs by Judge B. W. Alling this morning in police court. Bonds in case of an appeal were fixed $100. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney ap- peared for the accused . Arrested August 10. Hein was arrested by Traffic Super- visor Clarence Lanpher, August 19, at 1:30 o'clock after the policeman had watched the driver make twn round trips, taking on and discharging passengers at Central park on each trip. Fares were collected in each instance. The policeman took as evi- dence a placard which was attached to the front of the car, worded as fol- lows: “Park, Stanley, Kelsey East, Beldon, Chapman and Newington Road. Six Cents.” Had No Certificate. The driver was asked if he had ai certificate to operate the car under| the P. U. C. supervision. He replied that he knew nothing about that mat- ter since he was not the owner of the line. Trafic Policeman A. E. Atwater saw the bus make five trips. he told the court. He talked with Giantonio who told him that he would take the car off if the driver was not arrested. Discharge Motion Denied. After the policeman had testified, Prosecutor Albert A. Greenberg res ed the state's evidence. Judge Gaffney moved for a discharge, stating that the state had not proven that there was no certificate. The prosecutor replied that if a quesion was to be raised on that point he would ask for a continuance until tomorrow morning in order to get a statement from the secretary of the Public Utili- ties commission. Judge Alling inter- rupted at this point to remark that the driver had admittted to the policg that he knew nothing about a P. U. C certificate and since he was driving it was up to him to justify his act. TUnder those conditions he denied the motion for discharge. No evidence was introduced by the defense. Had Jug of Booze. Samuel Levine, aged was car- r:ing a gallon of whiskey to be used sor medicinal purposes by his 75 year old wife when he was accosted this morning by Policeman Thomas Teene: He was placed under arrest on a charge of having liquor with in- tent to sell. When the facts were presented by Judze Alling this morn- irg, Levine was discharged. The arrest took place on Hartford avenue about 5:30 o'clock. Policeman Feeney heard the swishing sound of the liquid in a jug and investigated. Levine told him that he had purchas- ed the stuff in Meriden for $7 and that he intended to sell it, the police- ran said Used As Stimulant. Through an interpreter the ac- cused explained t his wife is feeble and has used whiskey for a number of 1= as a stimulant e was carry- ng the jug to his dsighter's house to be mixed with other liquids so that it e administered to Mrs. Levine impairing her health, he ex- plained. It was disclosed in court that the couple is assisted by Jewish charities on account of their advanced aze and financial condition. Staniey Pobriski was bound over to the next term of the superior court in rouds of $500 for the thelft of $200 from Stanislaw Miefski of 113 Willow street. The theft is alleged to taken place during the night of Aug- ust 12 while Mr. and Mrs. Miefski asleep. Pobriski left city m might without were the that night, but upon his return yester- Ser- day was locked up by zeant A. J. Richardson. Left Roll in Skirt. Detective The Accused boarded with the com- Some time nt for about ogo he borrowed Miefski for the pur iith shop, agreeing month. He placed with another 1an and then left skirt for safe v from Mrs. e of a black to pay it $100 in the keeping. TV in the pocket when Mrs. retired, but upon awakening found that it had disappeared briski was also missing The accused denied the theft d the court to require Mr Miefski to go to church to the truth of their statements Autoisti \ ssessed, ohill was fined for operating a car with brakes. Judgment on the $5 fine wa suspended and he w only the co! Motoreyele Policeman W. 8. Strolls and Lanpher found the emergen on Mohill's car to be out or order ye terday afternoon. Ell Falk’'s car was also tested yes- terday and the brakes found to be in poor condition. He was without a registration certificate when Police- man W. P. Hayes arrested him. A $15 fine was imposed on the first count and judgment was suspended the second, by money Po saear on “onwuiLed on Thirteenth Page.) Street Man Bound| ATTACKS HARRISON * | Washington, Aug. 23.—Sena tor Lodge, in opposing the Ha rison amendment, bearing up- on disarmament, declared it was “‘wholly out of place and futile bad manners” and that he would not be “guilty of this incivility toward the great na- tions invited here to participate in the conference.” * REV. M. W. GAUDIAN IS 35 YEARS MINISTER Pastor of St. John’s Luth- eran Church to Be Hon- ored Thursday Night. On Thu members of . John's Evangelist Lutheran church will celebrate the 35th anniversary of the entry into the ministry of the pas- tor, Rev. M. W. Gaudian. The cele- bration will take the form of a social a religious service for the occasion having been held last June. evening, A pro- rzW. M. W. cAUDIAN. gram of vocal solos, choir singing, and addresses by visting pastors has been arranged Rev. Mr. Gaudian has been laboring in the religious work of this city for the »ast 23 years and in that time has seen his church grow rapidly. He was ordained to the ministry on July 6, 1886 in St. Peter's German Lutheran churck in New York city. His first in Brunswick, N. J., where he stayed a few months when he was called to a church in Iree- ! port, Penn., where he remained three years. He was pastor of a church at Kittaning, Penn., immediately follow- ing, but remained there only a few months in order to accept a call to New Rochelle, N. Y., where he labor- ed for alkout 10 years and until he came to this city. At Freeport he had 40 baptisms, 24 marriages, and 20 fun- erals. At New Rochelle he had over 100 120 funerals and 150 New Britain he has num- bered well over 200 marriages, assignment w: have back eturned $100, which the pocket of Miefski and nd nd and costs defectiva required to pay Policeman Clarence brake funerals and 300 baptisms. His local charge is at present in very good con- dition, his efforts having increased the financial and pe nal status of the church. more than tripled in his 23 vear 30 Days Recess Wednesday— $48,600,000 Deficiency MAY ACT ON BONUS BILL Scnators and Representatives Have To Consider That $200,000 Appropriation for Conference in Washington No- vember 11—Anti-Beer Bill, Too. Washington, Aug. 23.—The senate and house resumed today their consid- eration of business under high pressure in the expectation of declaring a 30 B * recess late tomorrow. Both were in session last night, the house until it had passed the administration railroad funding bill and the senate until 11:15 when it had reached a point where it was ready to take final vote upon re- convening today, on the Shipping Board deficiency bill carrying $48,500,000. The senate debate last night was de- voted in part to a vigorous discussion of President Harding’s appearance be- fore it last month to oppose passage at that time of the soldiers’ bonus bill. The discussion was started by Senator La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, who charged the president with executive interference with the legislative branch of the government, and was participat- ed in by a dozen others, the president being both attacked and defended for his course. The senate in addition to taking final action on the Shipping Board bill today was expected to vote upon an appro- priation of $200,000 for expenses of the disarmament conference and on a pro- posal to instruct the American dele- gates to the conference to demand open sessions. The housc today was to take up the conference report on the anti-beer bill with the expectation of leaders that it would be adopted. BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE ABOUT CITY AGAIN Three Effected During Night—But Little Results For Thieves, is Report. Entranoces Burglars were active about the city last mght, the police receiving three reports of breaks. At the home of Mrs. J. S. Bennett of 19 Harrison street, the greatest loss was sustained. The thieves effected entrance by forc- ing tae front door of the house, and then unlocking the window fasteners. The discovery of the entry was made by R. . Alling who resides above Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett told the po- lice that a gold watch and charm, a cameo pin, a bracelet and about $10 in money was stolen. Mrs. F. S. Card, who is visiting with the Alling family, reports the loss of a gold watch. Both the Alling and Bennett tene- ments were ransacked. At 3:15 o'clock this morning, Ser- geant George J. Kelly received a tele- phone call that men were in the gaso- line station at the corner of West Main street and Corbin avenue. Offi- cers were hastened to the place, but the men had disappeared in a big touring car before the arrival of the police. H. P. Battey, the proprietor of the place, was summoned. He found that a flash light was stolen. The burglars smashed open a tele- phone pay station, but secured no money. George Calmbach of 40 Common- wealth avenue, while on his way to employment this morning, digcovered the door of the store owned by Bruno Novak at the corner of Farmington and Commonwealth avenue, open. He notified the police. and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival went o the place. No- vak, on being aroused found that 12 packs of cigarettes and 13 cents com- prised the plunder. PANAMA HAS NOT REPLIED TO THE LAST U. S. NOTE—DISPUTE OVER AREA Costa Rica Wants Land Around Cato — American Marines Ready to Act if Necessary. Panama, Aug. Press) anama’s reply note from Secretary of State Hugh in which Panama puted territory along the Costa Rican frontier of this country would be placed under the jurisdiction Costa Rica has been considered the Panama cabinet and pos: be delivered on Wednesday. can diplomatic officials here ticent regarding the situation s known that the Panama not vet gone forward ington. by are but Troops Go to David. Although it is generally that armed forces have already ordered advanc to Coto, in disputed area, ing possible Costa of that district, the most recent of ficial declarations he indicate tha troops have been dispatched only David, town some Rican occupation a {Continued on Twelfth Page.) 1ISS BURNS WINS IN ivanston, 11, Aug. riam Burn d 17, of Ka defeated Mr: . zia club, Chi holder in the women's wes championship GOLF. s Ci the opening ern golf tournament here present round of (By Associated to the lacest was told that dis- of bly will Ameri- re- it reply has to Wash- reported been the with a view to oppos- to distance Miss Mi- Kletts of Onwet- title the association’s | employed at to- CO. E MAN BRINGS WIFE FROM GERMANY Frank Piazza Home After 45 Months of Service—\Was in Five of Ma- jor Operations. Wearing a line of gold service stripes extending from his wrist near- ly to his elbow and denoting 45 nonths of overseas service, Frank Piazza of this city is home after an absence of nearly four years and with ;| bim is his wife, whom he married t Coblenz, Germany, following a war romance, and their infant daughter. Piazza enlisted as a private in Company E shortly after the United States entered the wai. He went with the local company to the various camps in the States where they re- ceived their training and with the outfit throughout the big engagement of the war. Today he wears a service badge on his breast bearing five gold bars indicating that he took active part in five of the major oper- ations in which the American troops i |figured. The local soldier was par- ticularly fortunate in that he spent but 23 days out of his four years of overseas service in the hospital. He was mildly gassed. At the conclusion of hostilities, he went with the army of occupation into Germany and reenlisted for guard duty at Coblenz. It was while he was in that service that he met, courted and married Miss Matalina Costa. Prior to his enlistment, Plazza was the Corbin Screw cor- poration plant n LODGE OPPOSES IDEA OF OPEN MEETINGS Says Disarmament Talk May Have to Be Confidential PAVORS MUCH PUBLIGITY Recalls Wilson's Trip to France When He Was Tangled in Secret Sessior Would Leave Session Up to Dele- gates. Washington, Aug. 23.—Because of the opposition of Senator Lodge, one of the delegates to the disarmament conference, Senator Harrison., demo- crat, Mi ppi, today withdrew his amendment, directing the American delegation to demand open sessions. Announcement Surprise. This announcement was made unex- pectedly by Senator Harrison at the moment the senate was about read; to vote on his proposal, included as a part of a bill appropriating $200,000 for expenses of the conference. Senator Harrison declared however that he would bring up the question again in a separate resolution and hoped that Senator Lodge would s fit to support it. Senator Lodge Speaks. Senator Lodge told the senate he objected to the proposal, that five nations sending representatives to Washington “‘in the utmost good faith to discuss two of the most important questions before the world should be met on arrival with a senate resolu- tion anticipating any action they might take regarding conference pro- cedure. The framers of the constitution had made secret treaties impossible Sena- tor Lodge said, by requiring senate ac- tion. But when it came to procedure by which treaties are negotiated, Senator Lodge said, ‘‘we enter a more difficult ground.” “President Wilson, who had great capacity for making| new phrases,” said the republican leader, “uséd the expression open covenants openly ar- rived at and gave the impression that everything in Paris would be done on the sidewalks. When he reached Paris he found, of course, he had to deal with 30 powers, which referred certain questions to committees in- cluding the big four, which got down, 1 think, to the big three. Public Press Censored. “Whether President Wilson was justly criticized, the fact is that the press was censored and American news was not allowed in Paris, nor was Paris news permitted to come freely here. After the treaty was made even then we were not al- lowed to know what had happened. We wera refused information until the question of Yap arose, about a year later and then Mr. Wilson sent certain notes and records of certain meetings to the senate foreign re- lations committee.” Senator Lodge declared that it had been the invariable practice of leg- islative bodies to frame important ap- propriation and other measures be- hind closed doors “I do not believe that anyone will g0 to the disarmament conference representing the president who would not favor the largest publicity com- patible with public interest, but to say that we shall never meet behind closed doors or that one delegate shall not talk privately to another concerning our problems, is, of course, proposing a system we all know to be impossible and imprac- ticable. We have got to draw the [line somewhere and procedure of the conference cannot be determined by a resolution of this character, tacked on as an amendment to an appro- priation bilL" ALIMONY FOR MEN? Fine Question of Law Involvl in Minnecapolic Conrt—Husband Wants Wife to Support Him. Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—The ques- tion whether gaining the vote makes a womnan liable to pay alimony, was under consideration today by Judge Jelley, of the Hennepin county dis- trict court in connection with a suit brought by Benjamin Liss against his wife, Minnie Liss, for support and al mony. This is the first time the i sue has been raised, the judge said, at least in Minnesota. Liss and his wife accumualted considerable property. He was stricken with paralysis two years ago. He said his wife sold their common property and refused to support him from th eproceeds. Without the in- icome from the money thus obtained, he said, he must become a putlic charge. AH! HAT A STILL house—60 Gallons of Mash Hang- ing Around in Suspicious Attitude. Found in a West Virginia School- Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 23.—An improvised moonshine still in opera- tion and more than 60 gallons of mash were found in the barpment of a school building here last night by the The boiler or cooker was a gallon fire extinguisher from which a copper coil led to a granite kettle. The boiler was filled with mash, police said, and more than 50 gallons more was discovered where in the basement. No were made. arrests * THE WEATHER. o Hartford, Aug. 23.—Forecast for New Britain and vi Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Wednesday. 1921.—FOURTEEN PAGES Bought For Pittance and if Exchange Goes to Normal. Obligations of Municipali ties Would Exceed Assets. Washington, Aug. ‘23.—Bond is- sues of some foreign municipalities offered for subscription in this coun- try were said today to be under the scrutiny of the government for evi- dences of violation of *blue-sky laws. Some foreign cities, officials’ de- clared were offering bonds for a pit- tance in American money which would be redeemable vears henge for many times the value of the original investment on the assumption of a recovery in the exchange rate. - How- ever it was explained, some foreizn municipalities are said to have issued bonds totalling such enormous sums in the now depreciated currencies of their countries that if exchange re- gains a parity the face value of one of these obligations in American dol- lars would be many times as great Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENT GUN SHOTS AND GRENADE THROWING IN BELFAST—ONLY TOWN IN IRELAND WHERE A CURFEW IS IN OPERATION “BLUE SKY” LAW MAY BE VIOLATED | BY BUYING CHEAP FOREIGN BONDS Dublin Is Peaceful During Parleys—Secret Ses- sions Held, And Some Members Outlawed Monsignor Mulhearn Visits De Valera Although the as the land, buildings and resources of any of these towns. Secretary Hoover is understood to have given some attention to the matter and to be.of the opinion that American investqrs should exercise the utmost care in their choice of foreign securities. | NOT FEELING VERY WELL. s Melilla, Aug. 23. (By Associ- ated Press.)—Chief Abdul Krin, leader of the rebellious Moroc- can tribesmen, has sent emis- saries to Gen. Berenguer, Spanish high commissioner of- fering his surrender it was an- nounced early today. The rea- son for his offer, he says, is the bad state of his health. MANY U. §. VETERANS JOIN SPANISH ARMY Some Rejecl:.ed At Consulate Because of Wounds Re- JITNEURS FINED Those Running From Bridgeport to ‘Walnut Beach Assessed $5 Each For No P. S. Markers. Are Milford, Conn., Aug. 23.—Fines of $5 and costs each were imposed to- day on seven opemators of commer- cial vehicles employed by the Bridge- port Busmens association, on the charge of conveying passengers be- tween Bridgeport and Walnut Beach This court action is incidental to the existing jitney-trolley public utilities commission controversy. To have conveved passengers as charged the vehicles had to come into New Haven county, and State's Attorney Alling, in view of the recent bill of com- plaint against peace officers, had or- dered the Milford police to stop Bridgeport drivers from doing busi- ness on the east side of the Housa- tonic river. Judge Munger of Ansonla heard the cases. The specific charge was that of operating a motor vehicle not properly registered. All operated under their commercial license ow- ing to calling in of the PS markers by order of the motor vehicle com- missioner. Counsel for the convicted men took an appeal and bonds were fur- nished. Settlement Certificate In Hart Estate Filed A certificate of settlement in the estate of the late Willlam H. Hart has been filed for record at the office of the town clerk. Real estate has been parcelled out by mutual distri- bution between the six children of the deceased who are: George P., How- ard S. Martha E. Hart Moore, Ed- ward H., Maxwell S. and Walter H. ceived in: World War. New York, Aug. 23.—Jobless veter- ans of the world war and other young Americans fired with the lust for ad- venture continued their procession to the Spanish consulate here today for enrollment in the Spanish foreign leg- ion, despite reports from Washington that the government might intervene to prevent enlistment of American cit- izens. Recruiting for the legion, which is designated for service in Morocco, was carried on yesterday at high speed. At the consulate it was said that nearly half the applicants for enlist- mentWwere Americans, the majority with service records. Many Spaniards and South Americans also applied. © A number of the veteran applicants were rejected because of physical disabilities incurred overseas. Most of them said they were broke. Pay offered for legionnaries is four and a half pesetas a day, or less than 60 cents at the present rate of ex- change. A bonus of 400 pesetas for four years enlistments and 700 pesetas for five years is offered. Consular attaches were of the opin- ion the American government would not check their recruiting activities in- asmuch as applicants would not actual- ly be inducted into the Spanish army until they arrived overseas. 200 Recruits for Spain. New York, Aug. 23.—The steamship Italia sailed today for Vigo, Spain, with more than 200 recruits, many of them Americans who had enlisted here in the Spanish legion in the last three days for service in the Spanish army against Morocco tribesmen. A number of Americans in the party wore A. E. F. service buttons. All will be sworn in in Spain. PRISONERS AT WORK. Macon, Ga., Aug. 23.—City county prisoners were set to today to search the ruins of the and work Hart. The properties include holdings at Sunnyledge, Lexington street and in West Hartford. The deceased passed away December 13, 1919. UP JUNIOR A ] THREE MORE BODIES COMING FROM FRANCE Remains of Privates Smith, Roullard and O’Brien to Reach Ho- boken on Thursday Telegrams were received in this city today announcing the arrival at Ho- boken on August of the bodies or three New Britain boys who were kill- ed in action in France. Of this num- ber is Private Walter J. Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. William A. Smith of 107 LaSalle street. He was one of the boys to march away from New Britain soon after war was declared. Private Smith was attached to the Headquarters com- pany, 102d Infantry, of the 26th Divi- sion, and was killed on October =21, 1918, in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was one of the most popular boys in the *‘outfit.”” When the Veterans of Foreign Wars was organized in city, the organiz: memory 25, tion in respect to the of Private Smith, post after him. body in this city, the organization will named the On the arrival of the have charge of the military arrange- Philip Roullard of 14 Beatty street, has received notification that the body of her son Private James Roullard is among those reaching Hoboken this week. He was one of two brothers kill- ed overseas. The Roullard-Linton camp, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, was nam- ed in memory of Privates Roullard. The third body is that of Private Joseph O'Brien, son of Joseph O'Brien of 51 E: Main street. He was member of the 102d Infantry of the 26th Divi- slon. h,{ Brown House here where 12 persons are believed to have lost their live: in a fire yesterday. The list of known dead still stands at four. MANUFACTURERS OF COUNTY TAKE CHIEVEMENT WORK Local Man On Committtee— Chamber of Commerce In- terested in Movement— Many Clubs Here. Plans to take up the junior achieve-- ment work, which has taken such rapid strides in New Britain during tne past summer, are under consider- ation by Associ- ation of Hartford it likely this association will stand back of a general movement to make achievement work universal through- out the county. The Manufacturers Association took the mafter up at the request of Secretary Shirley, of the Eastern States League, which is spon sor for junior achievement work. The league has its headquarters at Epring- field, M chusestts. Commiittee Appointed. Following the communication from Mr. Shirley, the association took the matter up and appointed a committee to investisate and report at a late: date. The following committee the Manufacturers’ county, and is (Cortfinued on Twelfth Page). Infantile Paralysis Makes Appearance in Conn. Suffield, Conn., Aug. 23. — Vivian Quinn, nged 16, of Keene, N. H., who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Chase, was diagnosed after 16 hours died today from what as infantile paralysis illness. DBurial took place some hours later. Meeting Was to Be Kept Secret For Time Being. Belfast, Aug. 23, (By Associated Press).—Sunday night's bomb throw= ing in Tyrone street was followed up in the same area by sharp rifie and revolver firing last night. A hand grenade was also used but failed to explode. The street lamps had been extinguished to prevent detection of the participants in the firing. The disturbances continued during the curfew time. Belfast is the only part of Ireland where the curfew is now in operation. Framing Reply. Dublin. Aug. 23, (By Associated Press).—Members of the Irish re- publican parliament, gathered here to frame the reply of that body to the British government's offer of domin- ion status for Ireland divided their activities today between the secret sessions of the parliament and a meet- ing of the executive committee of the Sinn Fein. The meetings of the two bodies were held in the Mansion House and it was believed both would concern themselves with the attitude taken by the Irish republicans toward the terms laid down by Premier Lloyd George as the basis of a settlement of the Irish controversy. Meetings of the Sinn Fein executive committee were placed under the ban long ago by the British government, and, so far as known the proscription was never lifted. When it was an- nounced the committec would meet there was some apprehension lest crown forces would interfere in the gathering but up until this morning no intimation had been given that British authorities in Ireland frowned on the proposed assembly. Message for De Valera. Considerable speculation was caused here last night by the delivery of a message to Mr. De Valera by Monsig- nor Edward Mulhern, bishop of Dro- more. It was asserted the message had not come from Cardinal Logue, head of the Catholic church in Ire- land, but there was no further in- formation relative to the origin of the message, except it came from “highest authority.” was the sub- ct of protracted consultations by the Sinn Fein leaders. Shortly after the Dail Eireann convened it was de~ clared in some quarters that the Irish clergy was urging such action by the parliament that would preclude re- sumption of warfare between the re= publican forces and the British sole diers or constabulary. Two sessions of the parliament were held yesterday and, while de= tails of them were withheld, it was understood that the deputies asked Eamon De Valera, head of the repub- lican movement and his colleagues for explanations of various phases of the situation. What Happened. It was indicated that no extended 1ddresses were made with the excep= tion of speeches by Mr. De Valera or other men high in the councils of the vrovisional republican government. These addresses it was declared were made only in response to question by deputie Actual framing of the Irish answer that will be sent to Lon- don was apparently postponed. Sir James Crais. premier of Ulster, planned to meet his cabinet at Bel- fast today, and it was believed prob- able that relations belween Belfast and Dublin would be considered. Many Members Are Wanted. An interesting fact in connection with todav's meeting of the Sinn Fein executive is that while all the mem- bers of the Dail Eireann have permis- sion to attend the sessions of the Dail in the Mansion House, there are many members of the Sinn Fein body who are “on the run thelr cases not being covered by the immunity given the Dail members and some of them be- ‘ng men whom the crown forces have been secking for weeks and even months. The influence of the civil administration at Dublin Castle and of ott in the Irish office who are making all efforts to secure peace in Treland was expected however, to in- sure 7gainst any interference with these men by the military authorities. Public Interest. Public interest in the popular heroes of the Irish republican army is con- tinuing unabated and they are being 1cclaimed wherever they 0. So much attention as is given them, however, seems to be palling upon the principal chiefs and much of the time of such men Michael Collins, commander- ‘n-chief of the I. R. A., John Walsh, popularly known as the “jail break- Austin Stack, minister for home in the Dail cabinet and others of the leaders is taken up with efforts to escape the hero worshippers.. They enter the Mansion Housa by back doors and seldom venture into the limelight without a companion with whom they can share the cheers of the crowd Some S as how Effects. Michacl Collins, dining alone last night in a public restaurant plainly showed the effects or his long hiding in the hills. He was jumpy and ner- (Continued on Thirteenth Page.)