New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 1

er— Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business IXSTABLISHED 1870 N INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC PARLEY, WITH RUSSIA AND GERMANY INVITED, SOUGHT NEW EVIDENCE IN PELLETIER CASE Recused of $20,500 Extortion in Not Prosecuting Alleged Fakirs SENATOR ~ REED ~ OBJECTS With Allied Supreme Council Takes Action At Open- ing Of Cannes Confer- ence—No Franco-Brit- ish Pact Yet England, However, Guaran- tees to Come to Rescue in Case of Unprovoked At- tack as in 1914, Counsel for Defense Clashes Prosecuting Authoritics—Takes Fx- coption to Testimony by Former Conviet, Nio S I'he Emerson in betore the court to ¢ in its consideration charg of misconduct in District Attorney Joseph . Pelletier. Robert I'. Matehes Kansas City, Mo,, admitted author the advertising campaign for s the company’s stock here in 1916, the witne I'he e rge made by At torney General J, Weston Allen in this instance is that Mr. Pelletier aided by | threats of eriminal prosccuption ex- torted of 500 from the company by threats of eriminal prosecution in | conne m with extravagant state- ments made in advertisements Jan. 6, 156 Was Boston, tor [ preme |of the | tice against | o Associated | council Cannes, Jan, 6, (By L'ress) ~—The alligd supreme today approved unanimously the call- ing an international economic con- ference to be participated in by G many and Russia Must Help Premier Lioyd Britain addressing the at its opening warned the allicd powe could not look to any themselves to work out the economic rehabilitation Lurop: He pealed to the allies to set aside work together to this end. Not to Speak. American ambas: to Great Britain who is to act 1l observer for the United it the conference told the cor- pondent just before the council | » that he had no intention of the first session and had am to place before the al s has been rumored., He was non-committal when sked if he would outline the American viewpoint of the world's econom t- wition if pressed to do so, saying he ‘jump that fence” when he to it st to the other In cont delegates, walked to the yacht R AT s 158 Reed Objects. surrounded crowd of motion picture men and| Sharp exchanges between Senator ek, Reed and consul foy the prosecution 5 marked an attempt of the latter to o At | have Matehes testiry regarding a con- - versatfon he had in 1916 with Fran- (By Assoctated} gy Caproll, a local attorney. Car- Lioyd George has de-| o1 Yoggified yesterday that he had 1 n be no question at this| o ¥R Enbs A time w formal alliance BetWeen | ,heyl feos in connection with the Prance and Great Pritain, it is said onfqement of the complaint against good authority but has held out the |y company here. of a sufficient guarantee 10| gapator Reed had caused Carroll to if she is again attacked, o peeatied to the stand at the open- as in 1914, under certain conditions.|j,. of {he hearing today to obtain The re, It is gtated that Irance|fom him testimony that in several co-0pe with Great Britain in the|eonferences with Distriet Attorney cconomic restoration of Iurope and| pejetier regarding the complaints congent to modifications in the repara- | there was no mention made at any tion payments by Germany on the|time of the paymont of fees. 3 hasis of the suggestions made in the| Aatehes testified that he vecent London conferences of a half|panied Amos Stephens, New hillion gold marks in cash and a bil-|counel for the Bmerson Co., lion gold marks in Kkind, instead of [ 1'rancis M. Carroll, the company's two billion marks in cash. | counsel in Boston, fo the office of | Daniel H. Coakley, The witness said | Coakley confirmed reports that | company was under investigation by “Hu\ district attorney's office, remark- him|ed that he was a close friend of Mr. Walter Rathenan, Ger-| Pelletier and added that if the negotiator who has|had not gone too far he thought with reparation |could avert the prosecution. of- of of Ie of wemselves, wits George of Great wlied supreme sion today that they othe but council S04 of udices and Harvey George Harvey, estimony Permitted. Matches, who was formerly @ taxi- cab operator in San I°r was allowed to testify, notwithstanding ob- | jections by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, counsel for Pelletier, that he 5 “convicted felon who should be serving time at At- lanta penitentiary. ' Counsel said he | had papers to prove his statement but the court said that the remarks were improper because no proof had yet heen offered. 1In any event, Chief Justice Rugg said, while the alleged { fact might affect the weight of ence to be given the witness' mony, it would not affect hi petency. sco, dor senior now speaking o 1i¢ ered- tosti- wonld com- he i was No I’ tannes, Jan. ) - Premi cided there ¢ [ of prospect aid 1Trance accom- York Goerman Disappointed. 6 i at allied supreme to Cannes, Dr. many's economic heen in consultation officials here, will leave for Berlin this evening. When he arrived in| Paris he caused the allied govern- | ments to bhe informed that he was prepared to go to Cannes to place he- fore the council the figures on the cash payments CGiermany was abl to make and the dates upon which the payments could he made. So sure was he that he would receive an in- vitation to proceed to Cannes that he rescrved rooms in the Hotel Carlton |y, o Ll where all the delegations are SOPPINE. |1yt wat o Jarge foe when 1 No such invitation having material- | Ng oharge other than a $500 retainer ized, Dr. Rathenau and his party an- | ouiq be made, Conkley promised un pounced their decision of returning 0 | jog 1o were able to ¢ W5 trotihie Berlin by tonight. the witness said. hey had not up to this noon how- ever buekled up their trun and ap- peared to be still hoping for an eleventh hour invitation. SAXE IS TRUSTEE Local Attorny Named by Referee Ed- (1Y As the council O ilure of to invite case he Coakley Implicated Coakley reported, the witness that because of his relations with Pellcticr, he could get favors which were denied other attorney, When Stephens remonstrated that | 't by Coakley his fe high for defending minor | Coakley said according to Matches “it costs money in this kind of bhusines I can't go to the d, close med g X fore I do Further Continuing said Coakley | with Pelletier. | During the interview the witn | Pelletier inquired if Coakley 1 ned in the matter. Coukle | replied *not exactly yet,” adding t he wished Pelletier would hold matter up until Stephens could touch with the New York office | the Emerson Co. As the party left the district attorney's office, Pelletie asked Coakley to keep in close touch with him, according to the witnes Testimony his testimony arranged a Matehes conference said, | heen re the rt in ward M. Yeomans To Control Bank- rupt Estate of Hub Clothing Co. hearing of the Hub Clothing bankruptey case was held in S StNies" ot Buforse, Dawand M, | o'ches tosifed that Careoll told i ¢ the $20,600 fee paid by the Fmerson Yeomans of Hartford this morning at | o Yo mvert prosecution ~had 1o he 71:20 o'clock. Attorney M. D. Saxe | ot an ¥ WAL L LR e split three ways,” $5,000 to Carroll, of this city was appointed trustee by | ¢z 000" to the district attorney Mr. Yeomans, : : G S “u 500 to Coakley. s .1Ir kin, Objections by counsel entered a to testimony relating bankrupt b M v tion hetween Carroll good until next I'riday and Mr. Yeo- | pecause it was not held In the pres- mans stated that If another party LY L ence of either the district attorney or should bid before that date Mr. Sir-|coakiey, led to the announcement by kin would have a chance to bid 3 4 Attorney Gen, Allen that the com ahead The ”f“ .nnt was | present- | monwealth would amend its informa- od by w William M Greenstein. | tion and o rge Carroll with being Judge Klett appeared for some of the | 4 conspirator with Pelleticr and creditors. Coakley The continued a merchant of this city, bid for the stock of the concern. The bid holds for Pelletier to a conversi- and the witnes s Kidnapped Correspondent Returns to London Today Dublin, alan \ I'ress).—A. B the London Times correspondent who was kid- BANKRUPTCY CASES. 6.—Bankruptey included those ot 1, furniture and as- N. Tomlinson, New Haven, Jan. petitions filed today Samuel Strol, of Hartfor with debts of $§ Ecte of $39,606; Alfred Bridgeport, debts of $11,744 and assets of $7,354, and John I, Connor of Ellington. tobacco grower, debts of | Mapped here Wednesday by —armed $3.700 ana assste of §8,487, | men and taken to Cork where his re - lease ultimately wa cured through orders of Michael Colling returned to | Dublin this afternoon. His nerves ap- peared badly shaken result of his experien He declined to make any statement regarding the Kidnap- ving. deale " weiated 'EAR CHOLERA EPIDEMIC, Manila, Jan. Shore leave h been denied sailors on American war- ships in Manila Bay on account of an outbreak of cholera in the city. [ and | the | district | of and | EW BRITAIN, (‘().\”\U*EC’I‘I(‘U’I‘,‘ 7]' RIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922, —TWENTY PAG Both National And American Leagues Will Chicago, Jan baseball se 0 The for 1 April was Heydler Brooklyn at New York, Phitadelphia, Chicago at Cin Pittshurgh at 8t, Louls, The will on Sunday, October Natlonal | 2 will 12, with announc I"rench Lick, nouncement the American Ind., Jar An the opening games of league sehedule made here today by President Johnson, The season will open with the following games St Louls at Chicago; Detroit Cleveland; New York at Washington; I'hiladelphia at Boston, The season closes on the same as the National league, Sunday $]00 JOB FOR MAN WITH MOST KIDDIES [ cague edule of Wednesday, the following games, ol today: ton at cinnati, season 1 SAY SPEYER WAS FRIEND OF MUCK | Youngstown wis open Ban on it here Hos P'resident John at Mayor Also Advises City iployes To Be Economical— This and Other Rea I 3 . > No Pay Cor Given for Revocation of Jan, | Mayor [ George L. Oles, today offered a joh [at $100 a month, with rent frec and | garden space, to the Youngstown man who has the largest family of chil dren, The place is that of guard at the city's reservoir, Oles today advised ployes, however, to hecause it doesn't get any pay for a while Collection of taxes 1 | up because a recent reva litigation and far Ol no move o borrow moncy in antici pation of taxes for the city's running expenses—an expedient to which for mer administ have resorted imuall The mayor today w establishments which hip ‘mses that they nm;\! The report ma to the home sec | urday night. About 75 were refused vetiry by the certificates of natural-|Permita because they had been {zatlon revogation committee enumey-| Victed of violating mnnn-mnn laws ates against Sir Idgar ecight charges g At St 812,731 REMAINS IN CITY ACCOUNTS |82, 66-;,067 of Appropriations | Of $3,475,799 Expended, {9, Comptroller Reports Youngstown, 0., Naturalization (By Associated to Lo 1'ress) Allegations Muck, symphony us assoclation all “be look city em cconomical ir with Karl formerly director of | the Boston orchestra, are 4 o government paper, the natu Speyer was contained in s heen . explaining why luation is in realization of Sir FEdgar has made the allegations are Anmong the Boston association with trafficking and «nemy subjects and his Liritish o revoked, to a man named | the Sir a loan of Ware extinet for benefit of non non- ions Journal; John combin, gar's his tion \\nh‘ the| slon of [ lic Kerens . rned soft drink were retused Jose hy S \EOTE close ¥ it con (1ty Associated | of a statement Speyer said he tritish gov- | “social ac- | musician, a n, 6.— course ar —In the re today, Sir had been eriticized in a ernment report for his intance with great citizen Switzerland and of world- wide renown, with whom a man of | seh undoubted patriotism as the late Col. (Major?) Higginson of Boston| aud many others even after Americe had entered the war, did not hesitate | to meet in friend intercourse | Sir Kdgar said he proposed “in xrn‘! | defense to exhibit in their true light | the origin, history and purpose of the procecdings” against him. he decision of the conmission,” said “is based on three great Is, equally tennous and unten-| priated, 32,663,067.68 been What the committee charac-| pended, leaving a balance of $812,- s trading with the enemy, hef 731,34, The, still three id, consisted of trifling tre 'tions | of the fiseal year to go arbitage and exchange with a rep-| Two i show Amsterdam banking house, as| hand. They are, ' it disloyal to deal with cipal’ for which during the war as most| propriated, and British banking houses, including tions,”” which repr ours were doing with the full knowl-| $214,500 in expenditure edge of the government. . The “State Highway The second of the allegations hel $5,000 shows no expenditur pointed ont that of communicating| condition is also trae of the with the enemy, consisted solely of | Special Appropriation,” with § his “communicating with my sisters on hand. A balance of and their families in an entirely inno-| mains in the “Two Platoc Iund,” cent way."” nothing having been espended. The third count, he said other accounts, showing appropr of “eviding the censor tions, expenditures and b knowledge of the censor and in-| spective follows sisting upon the right to do so, in matters all which were legitimate | and innocent,” he whole thing less than the | of political per: perusal of the it is the ever learned are entirely Hanford ©. Curtis has report showing the fi- of the several city hsing Comptroller submitted hi nancial condition departments at th December 31, 1921 Of a total of 33,47 close of he appro- groun ahle terized a is o balance ments of $448,077 was 1l sented in 1o on | utable though Holland ne were ap- a total of Account’ which ‘City Hall it 000 re was really with the he that full building, 778,015 24,761.64, $16,000,- street im- 594.06, $7,919.- rtment, 38,015.58 | municipal $31,454.76, street lightin more years is neither culmination of sution,” he said. “A report convinees me | men who, how in the law they may be, out of touch with, and ignorant of business matters and who accordingly have veached unjust con clusions on insufficicnt evidence, The home sacretary simply dared not give | me the vindication to which I was en titled. T challenge the government| to point to a strip of material cvi dence that would induce any fair aid minded man to support the monstrous| 46 { conclusions of this mmu Y Bervica. pomimission, HERGHANDISE SHRINKING i 34,000.00, t sprinklir $131.7 $i1 or work of 1,050,00 construct $53,025 L000.00, $10,- department, $11,748 Han, .3 sewer $130,060.21, tenance, §$1 5 charity L0348, 36,5 munici 3,000.00, 00, to S home widows, district, $737,950, new school 57,860,74, 74.08, park fund, $40,054.65, Together With Decrease com- Manutactu Grand | Street fund, o Will Make List Cuts PPossible, subway fund Shrinkage both in the value of i kg nicipal stock and in the LI amount on hand and | g5 567.46: a like reduction in the amount of 176,93 merchandise in - process of manufac- |z’ rund ture, will do much to bring about a|jforest n reduction in this year's grand list, it|g-n believed 2 Only a lew Vi, stocks as lar L Approximately $3,000,000 the [(BUBELL park and list was represented thta| ent, 1004, of holdin This will Migpn | SR Iy reduced his year | Considerably less will unde goods in the proce: of factur Amounts coming under head r totalled nearly 000,000, TIE IS EXTENDED Who fund i metery fund, $18,803.10, municipal gar $0,352.20, $118.95: $121,16 dog licer $1,66 $18,670, develop- v 8- « ), 471.15, disconnts, §43,009.9 3.81, $1 wecount, hase 5.21, Y and 0, $20,000, and $20,325 the local stores have | 15 those of | year, of of in be be charged manu- this $13,- ew Power Ve cl Is Muass,, vessel, aft in Jan. 6 Doris, wreeked radiog too new feot ntucket, power fishing long, was the cr he as sonth ms yes Cap reported | terda it was learned | tain Paul Mathe: and | brothers who constituted |1aunched their dory safely wetting, when the hoat wa in landing. The brothers tnally everything they had 1 which was a total wr Ly his her crew, hut got smashed lost vir with the Motorists Have Not Received i 1922 Licenses May Operate Cars On Old Ones Until Jan. 16. Automobilists who have new registration and markers and who have been unable to secure them, will he permitted to use thelr vehicles until midnight, January 16, ¢ dir o instructions received today by local police from Commissioner hins B. Stoeckel, The utomobile department is crowded with busin, that it has been found practically impossible to| | e the new markers to all owners. || | | | LRpIE Jon PIGHTING Dur which a Kkilled 4 bullfighters. BULL Madrid, Jan bull fighting | elosed, there horses, 1,602 6. woert bulis and Rob- REOS—Y Pr— 50 v HI: WEATHER. Hartford. 6.—TForceast for New Britain and vici Vair and colder tonight; Satur- day fair. This is the sccond extension of time for those not in possession of the 1922 markers. Commissioner Stoeckel | last week gave those without (Ium” ] until midnight tonight, | % Open Season On April 12 And Close Oct. l1 you'll | held | ex-| months Prin- | Appropria- | ot of $0,- | $210,- | $39,- | I John Cudahy, " Mrs +| Cudahy Reported as Wrecked | of | three | ck today. | 28,764 | COALlTlON MAYOR | I'MAHON'S CHOICE 'Ta\ Asso. Hea(l Submit [ Tcnt%i\'c Platform a | Working Plan leader s’ associa statement | as favor-| di found, erstwhile of Taxpayt with record P the tion, placing 8. MceMahon, New 1 ain has come out himself on 1} the election of a coalition ite, if a suitable one can be irrespective party lines, | Among other planks, the of the candidate whom the rate enthusiast will back, must tain the following: 1. Opposition to | system for the fire lcast until conditions ar 2, Adjustments in the wage such ecity officials and employes |are now, in his opinion, too high 3. -Including among the duties of tax collector the collection of personal tax 4. rvering of the which, according to now control municipal i 5. Stabilization of city | t economy. | m particular concerning the McMahon has long ‘m‘ this movement, feeling that more | n $3,000 year can the mn through its adoption. | His plan is to have the o 10w Mllrl by Willie Mills done | with entirely and the work over by ollector Bernadotte over by Collector Bernadotte with state laws governing the tion of perso taxes, and assures that it is not necessary to have a col-| for that work alone. This plan/| advanced when ex-Mayor Quig- ley took office the last time, but wa not given consideration by Quigley, | McMahon ¢ S, | The hotel man has promised to take the “soap hox" in opposing the election either Quigley or ‘vrtis, the two who are expected to seek the yepublican nomination. If the demo- crat party, of which he is a member, can find a good man, he can have Mc- Mahon's support. If not, the coali- tion candidate with an “All for New itain’' slogan, is favored ROOT RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY FIVE| of platform tax- con- | low the two-platoon department, at bettered of as influences MeMahon, goyernment finances 1 party N g interest is the plank tax collection Mr been an advocaie saved a he taken | Loorais. T.oomis. collec- lector was of Sub-Commanders Violating Rule Will Be Adjudged as Pirates By International Law Associated | submarine | by the! | Washington, Jan. 6. (By Press)-— Consideration of question was conctuded today naval committe with the final Root resolution declaring submarine commanders, who, with or without orders from thi overnment violate the existing international law on submarine war- : to he goilty of piracy The American delegs Mr. Root thereupon brought new proposal to prohibit the poison gas in future v to have been received a decision W over meetir five adoption powers of through forth a use of It was favorably until to- ion said but morrow's WEDDING CALLED OFF Marriagze of John R. Cudahy and Miss put Louise 1 wis, Twice Postponed. Will Not Take Place At All Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-—The marriage John R. Cudahy, son of the late pioneer Chicago banker packer and Miss Louise is, daughter of Mr, and Arthur Garesche Francis of for today, | called I'rancis and mother Santa Monica suddenly, Mr is said to be ill at the home of friends here, The wedding original ly was planned for the latter part December but the New Year came it did not occur. lLater it nounced the postponement was fo | tew days and still later Mr. Francis | announced it was postponed indefinite | of and meat Chenier IPran 18 been her T.ouis, set loff. Miss have left an was an ly. tar Makes Foul Goals What 'Basketball £ Record for Niagara IFalls, N |is thought to be a foul shooting in profe ball was hung up here Mike Sweeney, who shot 14 consecu- tive fouls while playing with Niagara FFalls against the Buffalo Orioles. The | Orioles won the 46 to This makes a total of consecu tive fouls in two games for When playing for the University | Penn. he led the inter-collegiate [ league in scoring Jan. 6 record sional basket last night by Y worle record Sweeney of Lafayette Street Store Closed by Attachment Constable George A, Stark today (losed the grocery store conducted by Concetta Rpeco at 33 Lafayette street on a writ issue Lawyer Staniey | J. Traceski for Abraham ian. The writ alleged to be due for rent s is return able in the city court on the third| Mandav in January, | - AS HEAD OF 1K1 - SEEK REELEC TION WITH FOLLOWERS April | l’L.\T()() [ | Estimating Co the | | announced EW BRITAIN HERALD ES '~rn i l“ (: “hu PLAN NOT UP FOR DISCUSSION ittee of Fire Board Recommendation to Will Make Commission Next Monday, recommendation in the fire Therc for a two o syslem will be platoon | department contained in the report of when it commission estimating committe 18 presented by the five Monday evening The ommittee, Chairman Emil Hjerpe, J. Noble and Clerk John J. Keough, met ght to prepare a tentative list estimates for the coming year Chairman Hjerpe had presiousiy itention platoon matter up, but this morning that he feit s to warrat board first. the pre composed of Chief William sul his of th two CX- plained was of such importance by the entire commitiee approved and will ges be and discussion The ent salary that no cuts in v the board of finance the proposed hudget The fire board chairman assured his inquisitor this morning that his failure to bring the matter up was not evidence of a change of mind as re- gards the double platoon. Fle earnest- hopes, e that the city provide with which to the Jists submitted to of taxation in asserted, will money adopt CITY OF H: \RTFORD HAS $50,000 system, Title and Rich Company and Newton, Robertson and Company Suffer in Morning Fire. Hartford, Jan. 6.—Starting in the boiler room of the five story stone and brick building at Nos. 250 to Asylum street, five today swept up the rear staivway to the first floor and did damage to property and contents variously estimated at from to $50,000 The blaze was discovered by a newshoy who saw smoke rolling out of some window: wo firemen were smoke. The building by Heimoviteh and occupied by Title and Rich, clothiers, and Newton, Robert- and Co,, grocers. Damage by the tenants was mostly by water. MINISTER VICTORIOUS Howell of South overcome by is owned William son tained stock Rev. Louis P. Nor- walk Episcopal Parsonage Victory In Internal Church Fight. Jan. 6.—Rev the historieal St. won a internal South Norwalk, . Howell, rector Paul's piscopal church here, complete victory in the church fight which threatened disruption of the parish, when an en- tire new slate of church officers was ted at the annual meeting last The meeting was a continua tion of the year old fight to determine whether services at the church would be ecither “high™ or "low." rouble was precipitated right of certain at the to vote and a letter from Brewster to Rev. Mr. Howell defining the church canon voters, T'wo slates of officers were in the field last night and the meeting more nearly resembled a political cancus than it did a church meeting Rector Howell's “slate™ by vote of 61 to 45 This is the first meeting the sion called last the the purpose ing alleged unlawful the of the meeting over Rishop Wis T won a held sinee year by “bring acts of special ses: rector for of light vestry to ANTI- SPlTTING CRUSADE Health Department May Ask Assist- ance of Police Department in Bring- inz About Observance of Law. The reports health department is that the practice of spitting sidewalks is on the increase, and take steps to curb the prace probing on plans to tic There matter tions ™ the proseci- it the police board, sl is a which It is expected t withorities will ate with the health in the way of arrests This practice is particula gerous at this time, the he partment points out, sinee jcol very prevalent H stat provides covering for be as St. Louis Bank Closes As C(ashier Disappears Jan, 6 e Night bank, with deposits of failed to open for business Bank 1id he ar 000, today Commissioner J. G his examiners had been books for several days apparent discrepancy $100,000, A, O. Mein wpeared at it we Bt Louis, Day State Hughes anditing t and found an more than inger, cashier the said of has not Wednesday, ank since DIES OF BURNS, Meriden, Ja Bernice 1 9, of Southington, Jast night for hospital burns, died today. Bennett, brought here treatment for bringing | recommend | BLAZE | 256 | $40,000 | to | Wins | Louis | the | News of the World By Associated Press PRICE THREE CF‘NTS NS HIS 'POSITION EPUBLIC; WILL Makes Statement Declar- ing That Split Over Treaty Is Fundamental And Irrevocable—Cab- inet Also Retires | ¢ Reaching London ays That Dail Will Reach Definite Vote on Pact Tomorrow. Report Associated announcement Was that Kamon De the presidency Jan — (By Official this afternoon had resigned of the Irish republic It is reported that valera in secking re-clection to the presidency will do so with a cabinet of his own way of thinkin His remarks were | construed to mean that he would of- fer himself for re-clection. split Irrevocable amon De Valera opened the after- noon session of the Dail by stating that the split over the treaty was fun- damental and irrevocable De Valera in announcing his resig- jon to the Dail said the cabinet so had resigned. Civil Wa Refore the af ed, Liam Rossoti | the situation was 1l he feared civil strife from the division of the the treaty At the opening of the afternoon session of the Dail, De Valera said that since the Irish agreement was gned in London the executive auth- the Dail had been irrevocably They had since tried to keep nominally as a unitied ex- but the time had come for » ended. lera Dublin, { I'ress) miude Valera De I + Feared rnoon session open- of Cork id that extremely critical might ensue country on | ority of split. together ecutive that to | De V of the cabinet stood for tion of the vepublic and the other section fop quite another plan. No Outside Authority There never would be peace, he de- Jared until the principle was recog- nized that the Irish people wanted to | live their own lives without the im- | position of outside authority. Mr. De Valera said he could not ept the responsibility —unless he the sole powers of the govern- to carry on his office, Collins, the leader in sup- treaty, announced that he (Colling) had offered his resigna- tion but that Mr. De Valera had re- | tused to accept it. Mr. De Valera s he and one section the preserva- ac had ment Michael port of the id he proposed ‘‘to | lay down my office and the house | must decide by constitutional means | Who is the chief executive.) May Vote Tomorrow London, Jan. 6 (By Associated Press)—The Dail Eireann in Dublin has decided to vote tomorrow on rati- fication of the Anglo-Irish treaty says a Central News dispatch from Dublin this afternoon. 1916 Principles. Jan 6 (By Associated Press) Valera resigned the presi- the Irish republic today, also to the 1 Eireann the resignation of the cabinet. He told the Da. he would offer himself for re-election, standing on the princi- ples of 1016 Mr. De Valera said cabinet which thought with him and he would demand that all resources be given him to defend the republie. Dublin, fTamon De dency of presenting he must have a Wants No Tammany When President De Valera an- nounced his resignation, Arthur Grif- fith objected that the matter before the Dail was a motion for the ap- proval the Anglo-Trish trea Michael Collius said that if the Dail minutes, Collins declared De Valera's have his united cabinet in ten Colins dec De Valera's red herring” of ¢ red proposal was coold minutes, substitute wdding Wi will ha ammany Hall | | hér De V Dublin, Press).—Eamon nouncing today his resignation Irish republic at heart and that, he intended to retire He spoke with great tears in his eyes, he had never litical trickery DR. HUPERT T0 LEAVE Local Physician Will Study at (By Valera the Dail sident the lared he sick whatever happened, to private life, feeling, with he protested o any po- Hea Associated after eann era Sick Jan, 6, e in an- of de was when been a party in Furo- pean Clinles—Will Leave New Brit- ain Jan, 15, and Mrs Julius tiis city Jangary will 15, an ex- in Wa w, Poland. Dr, Hupert has been practicing medicine in this city for a number of years; and has been ¢ Il times prominent in the activities of the local Poles. The doctor plans to take up special studies in medicine in the clinies of IParis, Vienna and Berlin, Conditions existing in Poland will determine whether or ot Dr, Hupert will return to New Britain after cone |cluding his course of study, he an- 'nounces. Dr. leave tended stay Hupert " 1