Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 1

POPULATION 29,919 '-Wuhingw'n.. ‘dan. 2.—Dfforts to break the peace treaty deadlock in|service agents from ,the “moonshine i |7 Z e 'l“flli: ;"L:'E renewed toda{ as | country” of Kentucky, Tennessee and = b Senators of both parties began return- |y, Vi ia: red fi talking More Than 700 Alleged Radicals Were Taken Into Custody|. Gondensed Telegrams -|ite e, "tk Wiy oiferoparac | et Virsini, orderd tom suaiing in New England—Raids Were Made in 17 Cities and ntotee: tory ‘to the reconvening Monday of | pibition” campaign in ‘New York, Jan. 2—Eleven secret A TOTAL OF 1,500 AR Agreement Reached by Senate. and House Conferees—To Substitute Its Findings and Rate Orders for Those of State Commissions When the Latter Give Unfair Advan- tage to or Discriminate Against Intgrstate Commerce. Washington. Jan. 2.—An agreement | before the supréme court, ag te the authority -of the commission over lo- cal or intrastate rates which conflict 5 % T to give the interstate commerce com- i f Germany | tongress. X ss oo - | Brooklyn, .went.to action today. by ar- % . % . eve Made W'v:":lgm:'gsfigzofl'“' g *" | ;- Bne -only ~surface ~ developmients 0| regting two of the. Stopristore. o bar- | mission supreme authority Towns in Connecticut—Twelve Arrests Were e in ! indicate the trend of the negotiations . vt . iaili ign | Were a number of conferences in which 5 Ansonia—Reports Were Received of 700 Arrests in New| | Azecedo Marques, Brizilian Foreiof| 500 Sehiitor Loage of Massachusetts,| £o5b and mest _popular of that with interstate tariffc. state railway commissions, would not be hampered no ed upon by the federal co: k 3 The power of %ender and a4 waiter of one of the big- | railroad rates with poweér to suspend and annul rate orders of state com- borough's. cafes. ‘| missions was reacheq today e the republican leader, and - Senator ¥ : o . . 3 3 the United States. s < The . southern agents were brought|genate ang house conferees in consid- York City—Detroit 300, Chicago and Philadelphia 120, : Toe o JEitchsck of Nebrasis, acting leader|pery Ly Yepluce sight Incpectors trab | St the oS, I Sonsid: Buffalo 100—It Was a Concerted and Carefully Pre-| Bar silver was quoted at 76 p e e T e et 05. |terred .elscwhere atter the' discovery . < > an ounce in London as compared with | oS, tholigh they did not see one ah. | ina¢” Brookiyn was the fountain from| Tho interstate. pared Movement by Federal Agents Against Communist | #1:51 in New York. ; to go into details, but they gave an|Which came much of the = poisoned Party and Communist Labor Group of Radicals. American Smel from 7.50 to 7.75 towards an agreement. . Shortly after noon William: D. Allen; . 0 2 he Washington, Jan. L—The greatest|when a party of twelve men were i) &‘x:m,f;:xmgi mc::ep r:’l:mfiri:o . open wfi?fi v!tflmfivfinne men from ti i ion's | brought in a police wegan. Their ex- 3 bl Cosi repobtad p i X onshine country” and t B s conattsa oyt oy tHio | amination” “was immediaiely _ com- winited States Rubber G0 PR ted | continued to be a warmiy debated |entgred “The Assembly.” ordered sher vz o ARl R e oy 2 menced by Chief Flynn and his as- . - | y government acting through depart- | si;ants, 7 Vi mechanical goods lovper cent. : oeuvering while. the negotiations went | the presence of two of the propngtors. but more definitely ment of justice agents in thirty-three | At 10.15 Chief Flynn announced that| prench railways placed an order|On under the surface. to force the | they sald.. They then promptly-ar-|supreme r unfair advantage to the making of intrastate rates if such prejudice or discr ainate against interests outside of the state The interstate commerce ek P gl R m sion under the agreement - ’ eAR that - the | .Whiskey” which spread deal rough | quthorized - to substitute™its \q_ and Refining Imprassion: of: hopefulness Connecticut. “land rate orders for those = f lead|da¥'s work had advanced the situatio Company advanced 0§ priteroL ie ) commissioners when the later givi The conference agreeméent, provides for adoption of -the bill's provisions, authorizing the federal to suspend state ratés if such placed “undue burden” was believed conferees to involve discriminate try**-and one assistant|against interstate commerce. T T The ‘conferees’ agreement yuestion; each ‘side apparently man-{!¥, got it promptly and paid for jt in|for little change in the existing law The house plan commission te-making power of the eities stretching from coast to coast. about 300 arrests had already been| ;wn€"e8 TEUNEYL BOS, Companies | other side to be the first to break from| restéd the owneérs, the bartender and | federal commission and is designed to At midnight reports indicated that|made and that additional ones Were | gor 7,500,000 barrels of crude petrole- its former position: 3 £ the waiter who served them, and took more than 1,500 members of the com- | being constantly reported. As fast as| Meantime both sides® were actively | all to United:States District Attorney upon the commission power to super- remove doubt, raised in several cases|vise all state rates. i st 1 i i S 3 Ross’ office. Later the men were ar-| ~— munist and communist labor parties, | the radicals arrived at the department i A at ‘work on proposals they hoped to e 2 ere agamnst whom the raids. were direct- iof justice offices they were segregated! ‘The dollar was quoted at 10 francs| uSc once ‘the’ wheels of compromise raigned before a federal commissioner ed, were in custody, and department)into aliens and citizens and the for-|gs" centim o 8% BCORC Moo with | formally were set jn motion, and were | who Teieased them on bail. of sustive officials expresséd the opin- ion that daylpnt would see twice that number behind the bars. Not alone was the roundup the Y s sV — Jetter from. the Prince of Wales ac- i flort to rid the country X 4 5 | of radi u’x:n? bcl':l in the vlesv of ofii- | 700 ALLEGED RADICALS WERE cepting his election as an honorap vialg it was the most thoroughly car- ARRESTED IN NEW ENGLAND|™ember of the club. ried out. Department’ of justice agents e 5 . tawa Ban hap Deen fratvaetn, Weveralfdavh aed |’ Boston Tii H aklaitnae The R it dn aguin Hregicted I and at 9 o'clock tonight the move was | lezed radicais had been arrested in |fd3. that Bw Hoberh FOrCSh Woo o0 begun on the radical headquarters,| New England up to 10.30 o'clock to- | (e, NeXt ARPASELD | whether in Portland, Maine, or In! night, in rauds. conducted'by agents of 2 s jmmsagats di Portland, Oregon. the deparuncnt of justice assisted by Sir George Paish, English financi the holiday season because they are a big help in determining what Department of justice operatives | Iocai police. Large quantities of lit- S the Statin ere directed o catch the radicals | eratare were seized. - Places in which | 00T ‘m‘”&;“’;‘:";k "fu;“;imnge st 1] purchase to make and where to make them.. th the goods om,” ang that thege | raids were made, with the number ar- [ o0 V€0 1o, REW RORE ; But there jsn't a day.when there 15 fot interest in'making similar directions were carired out was evi- | rested included: Nashua, N.. H., 50; : s ¢ s denced in reports, - particularly _from | Springfield, 65; Worcester, 50; Hol-| Thomas Hume, millionaire lumbere degbsions, I Is_not-polely auriug jhc BERERE, Seasel st peopie are New York, where the offices of com- | yoke 3: Lawyence 4: Lowell 30. Ar-1 . 1ONS CCi0, BUGANSTE, HOCCTS1] undecidéd as'to just what they want of where they can get it. That L hewspapers were raided and | el e Yere made in Boston and| i Charles H. Hackley, died at his(} problem is constantly before them 6o tiat buyers are afded and en- ew England, $ - sl cities. A - Mich, . : S 3 e literature prepared for .dissemi- Tussian were arrested ir i ".‘ Mg, Micn couraged ' and trade is stimulated b_y daily gdjerfipme._ Keeping trade opportunities before the people is an important business principle and there is no bettd or more thorough way of nation by the two parties was seized. | a itussian hall in this citv. In-Cam- killed and an- The primary object of the raids, As- | bridge a communist party secretary|. VW, Workmen were * doing -it than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin with its far reaching circulation. Is it working for you? injured at the Submarine Boat sictant Attorney General Garvan an- | was arrested and his = records were | ot Bt Nowars, N b When & nounced, was the obtaining of evi- | seized. % In the past week the following matter appeared In The Bulletin's columns; ger printed’ prior to their departurey ... for ' Eliig Island. Only one 'woman - ide of the party fence, - |mon here, it was learned today. Whis- had been arrested up to that time. "The Daily Appeal Helps Trade _New York, Jan. Aero Club of America received a courtmartialed for in_explaining his a tajning army- d People eagerly study the advertisements of the merchants during dence upon which the department of bood snapped and fell on them. {atl:ior m'ig::tdg;?:g&swuh the depor- | RAIDS MADE IN 17 Reports ilrom SDfi; ds:hl’vi IB']‘""". ation of undesi 5 2 . 5 has been placed under martial law as _The larger. cities in which raids C'T'ESJE_CONNECTICUT a result of the widespread - riots e e umvad tn the fol- | Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2.—Raids on|8rowing out of the high cost of living. lowing cities: New York Baltimore,| the headquarters of alleged radicals = 3 ,ml‘; Buftalo, Chicago: Cleveland, | Yere made tonight simultaneously in| Hungary still arresting members of | Bulletin Tolegraph Losal. ~ Gemeral Total o v, - ! 17 -citid 5 i is- | communist party in Budapest. Among Saturday, December 27. 8 Recvir, . Des | Molnes e i Comrising the. stats ot Gonne. | hose recent. taken is Dr. Alexander./} ' Monday, - December 29. 132 282 483 rupggi‘-. 111((mford.cangmxi;pons‘&n‘n;cc; tidllt and reports at an early hour | Varjas, a professor in the city high Tuesday, . December 30. 116 264 458 e m‘isv‘i‘fh MiwadkEe, Neyaria ghnx" showed that many arrests had been | #chools. 412 283 - 774 efficient operative.” ha, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Portland | made. Twelve men were taken in An- o . ; ; 5 { Sonia, while South Manchester , and| Shipping at Philadelph (Maine), Portland (Oregon), Provi- 2 Ster - A1 At eaultof o Wy . <= SR LB o | griden reported haif a dozén arrests |Standstill'as a result CAPTAIN DETZER TESTIFIES .. . z IN HIS OWN DEFENSE cigners were photographed and “fin-|;9 francs 74 1-2 centimes at previous. feeling out sentiment on the opposite Refill” frauds are becomirg com- ndi o FORMER GERMAN PASSENGER ' SHIPS OFFERED FOR SALE ‘Washington, Jan. er German passenger ships when the United States entered the war, including the Leviathan, the larg- est vessel afloat, the Agamemnon, tne Geurge Washington and others which were the pride of the German mer- chant marine, Were offered for sale to- day by the shipping board. Proposals for the purchdse of the vessels, which may be filed up to Jan- udry 20, will be received only from American buyers and must include & pledge to use. the ships on lines des- ignated by the shippin of the bLoa —Army ‘prisoners ‘who 'resisted arrest and acteq hois- terously ‘were roughly handled, but never struck, Captain Karl W. Detzer, Thirty form- treatment to prisoners at France, where he commanded a mili-. tary police company, testified today fliculties in main- ipline. wne occasion, he said, he broke gown the door of a hotel room occu- Dled by two men charged with imper- sonating military policemen and they threatened him by pointing automatic pistols ‘at him. He argued them in- to laying aside their guns rested them, he adged. plained that he did not use methods” in examining prisoners but often shouted at them, menacing finger ‘at them and pounded the table to force them to-talk. : “I did not feel I was doing my duty in not making them talk” when asked whether he had informed prisoners of their right not to incriminate themselves. The captain denied that ever given the order to “lift the em- bargo” «on the rules beating if prisoners. to offer thé former German determined principally b¥ the cost of. reconditioning ‘Chairman Payne said in an- nouncing that the vessels were Many of the vessels by the war department as and the cost of refitting bassenger service has been estimated by shipping board otficials at approx- constitutional By restricting the sale of thé ships nd to perman- to American interest ent service on designated lines the board expects to accomplish the es- ta.bliphment of ity proposeds passenger Sservice programme to The expression, he assertgd, originated with Sergeant aen 5p6 620 N Hoyt, onelot his staff, whom he char- acterized as ‘“a nuisance and .a con- 11 parts of the world along the same lines that would have been followed had the board it- self put the liners. into servi The vessels of the first clas fered for sale,are: Leviathan, A siderable source of annoyance, but an .. Detzer told of apprehending a gang R goldiers ;who- were ab- B i 34 &y } k 267 sent w ut leave and operating & -Stew- S € s % Mamers of er George Washington, Martha Washing- fon (Austrian), America, De Kalb, Hu- ron, Princess Matoila, YA bd, raim Pocahontas, k : . | between' them, TIn this city, Bridge- | masters, mates, pilofs;, ,_ { “sales” commissary” e S s St el Springfield ot and New Haven, extensive search |Wrds and deckhands - employe ~on - z e o goods. stolen from freight cars. ;urask.h Syracuse, Toledo and ©13| wes made and many “Reds” are ex- | Fiver, tugs. Kibeoessonns ‘] the allied soldiers were Minor raids were made in other cit- | P¢ted ‘to be arrested. st i . Freemar's Journal, largest publica- es. % tion im Ireland, which was suspended The biggest “bag’ of the radicals | SEVERAL TAKEN IN cusTopy. 1y MO ean Worh, tas e [ r—— s ichim beont < was made i New -York, ~where dtl IN NEW LONDON/{ trary to police discipline, is still un- || Afticle Ten continued the crux of all midnight more than 700 had been ar-}. ' der .suspension., ©of ‘the’discussions, neither side having rested and sent to EMis Island. From New Londo “onn.,, Jan. 2.—ed- a dozen New England cities 300" or | eral agents more of the communsts were gath-|started raiding “Reds” at 9.30 0'-|developing in Supreme Council circles| Prom <7 ve was the question of voting | drawn. off thraugh ashole drilied in the | 17 N amerS ered ang in Detroit the raiders found |clock. Several were taken to the lo-|which may cause a postponement of| powel' in thé’ league of nations,.with|bottom of the bottle, Refilling through plentiful supply. taking about 300 in- | cal police station. — 1y set for Jan. 6. to make sothe modification in the res-|ging it_and selling the ‘contents under ipplied more than 120 and Buffalo 200 Arrests in Chicago. - ut 100. A larger number than in| Chicago, Jan. 2—The federal de-| Mrs. Percival Dodge, wife of thel!'je republian majority. There wer. from cold tea to varnish has been di partment of justice tonight starteg a | American Minister to the Kingdom of | ¥ few otber noints of d“!t‘-re'me-‘ab“t posed of- in this ‘manner, the police new campaign against radicals. A |the Serbs, C and Slovenes wasthe general impression seemed td be . e id g Sslstant | government agent appeared at a po-|killed instantly in an accident at|that an agreement on Article Ten said, was 40| [ explain it. # statiou with a list of places | Washington, D, C. would almost end the whole contre-| NovEMBER DEFICIT IN Callao, Mycecasin, Black Arrow and Otsego, .. Fourteen- others of the" in- termediate Lype adapted for steerage and cargo, including Grant, Antigonne, Mercury, and Am- phion, also are offered to buyers. e ships are to be turned over to the successful hidders upon payment of twenty-five per cent. of the pur- chase price and satisfactory fulfillment of other terms of sale. Such of the Mamers, Capiain Detzer said, and the Américans with their “commissary” - Were doing a big business ttles. witich had been “tapped” French civilian population. ey S X 2 . ¥ the army intellizence department and and; refill Avith. ‘other liquids have - = 3 S i found ach. favor for. its roundabout | been \exhibitéd /to the police. Without | [2¢ hureau of criminal = investigation the local police| |t is believed new complications are|Propos ' ‘on . the subject, Next. in|drawing.iiie corks, theliquor has been | &I WAYS kipt fhree “plain clothes” men A tense pause marked the close of ; T Detzer’s direct testimony when n the protocol. The date was original- | the democrals apparently determiined |the same hole*was followed by plug- | Doizers direct festimony when bis o custody. Chicago and Philadelphia t i gin of the case against him and could vessels as are not sold at this time = = ervation adopted at the last session by | the swhiskey: label: Virtually everything = sed by the board in pa: senger his | Service until the whole of the govern- o i fumbled ith Captain Detzer fumbled wi fleet has passed into penknife. Then, in a veice scarcely udible, he murmured “No. WIRELESS MESSAGE *ROM _— 1,000,000 BOOKS FOR LIBRARIES obtain for submi: to the depart- fwhich he askieg tin lice t 1. At~ versy. ;. ] ment of labor cases for deportation of | torney Macm;’ Sivic hfsl“ng:;;[ ol PRt Gitien b through- | In declaring_ formal compromise of- RAILROADS WAS $64,500,000 THE “SOVIET ARK” BUFORD|FOR SEAMEN AND COAST GUARDS a very large number ~Of our most|rested 200 radicals, -asserting ° that|out France. The rivers Rhine, Marne, | {érs must come from the democrats, dangerous anarchists and radieal agi- | federal agents had failed to aid in a | Meu Sise, Aisne and Garrone are|the republican leaders reiterated that| Washington, Jan. 2—The = govern-| New York, Jan. tators.” Agents of the department,!plan to round up “Red: e added. went out prepared to catch| The federal agent ar the radicals “with the goods on.” station soon after The general charge of attempting|an I. W. W to overthrow. the government by force and violence was placed against.the e o Yea. were pledged to aceept no compromise | during November will be approximate- | ported radi s slaat (the | St continte S0 e that ‘would impalr materially the ma- {1y $64300,000, a low record for the|senger list of . e g : ; i rity reservation program of ast ses-| year, according to figures compiled | now on . reading room, the second! According to the Paris Matin, in-|IO : Lof A 2 i time the officers had visited the place | ternationalization of = Constantinople | <ion.' Té this Senator Hitclicock re-[and made public tonight by the bureau | the pa: s wh Smma Goldman i i i i . 5 Berkman and the other de all overflowed, while tributaries of the |,eniough’ sendtors to defeat ratification| ment™ deficit from railroad operation |Alexander o TR The pan the “Soviet Ark” Buford, | hour: to F A million books, home from the war, where they were A are 10 be d ia, observed |for American merch ng of 1919 and. the advent of | guards ana lighthou Carl L. Milan. of the in twenty-four hours. Only a few ar-|and the Dardanelles was decided on|Pled that there were enough on his|of railway sconomics. 'Net operating|1920 on the high seas.. A wireless o N merican Li- rary seribed plans for division of the books at the associ- n_here toda the way | ation As the ship sail- ; : 0 519 A i from the persons arrested during the raids, Of- | rests were made at t] adi along lines laid down by Premier|5ide of the chamber to defeat ratifica-|income for the month was estimated ge fro ficzals declared they believed that sev- g o . L R e tion ‘who ‘weer - pledged against' any | to have fallén below $20,000,000, which, cral hundréd members of the com- 121 Prisegers in Philadelphia. < compromise that did not impair mate- | the ‘bureau of economics declared to jst and communist labor parties| philadelphia, Jan. 2.—Ralds on al-| OWing to the shortage of coins in|tially’the majerity program. e A e se'ot|ed Decomber 1, the. promise !d be behind bars before | jogoq radical headquarters in five dif.|one of the suburbs in London, pieces o 2 S0y Percentage SO o > i ma i % X Z ing Ifilled. here declared the “nation- | m: iy 2 ®Iny and stamped “voucher’ are being » | _Gross revenues for: the month were |ing fu ide roundup was the most complete- | maae tonight by agents of the depart OF THE [RISH REPUBLIC d : ment of.justice aided by city police, | "Sed as a substitute for farthings. ¢ planned and the machinery Wasmhose arrested were assembled : T L " yox ed at po- . the best oiled for this of any Taids|iico stations and later were taken (o | Gunnery Sergeant Charles Hoffman, Aunched against the.radical element|n, federal bullding for. examination. | U: : ; in this country. Tt was arranged some| " T'p t5 10,30 o'clock 121 prisoners nad | Frech Medaille Miltidire and the |in-Hartford and a member of the state Ien:days ago that the raid should take | heen taken to tWo police stations. At Lol g gedal for bravery atlcommission. on sculpture, today ad- place tonight and confidential commu~ | ¢}, = i elleau Wood. offman isia New $ X > i D T dontial commu | that hour no reports had.been receiv- e Fdressed ‘a protest to’ Mayor Richard J. d . ed from the other stations where it | YOrker: = % : justice representatives and United| was pianned to ’ : Kensella against the reception of States attorneys in the thirty-three Bifned to 4ssommble ‘those” taken Hartford, Jan.. 2.—Arthur L. Ship- which' also .reduced the revenues, left as net little of -the operating reve-|ward of the Azor: nues. i Edith Guerri: of the Boston Public served in the food admi ing the war, ods o fthe government and departments. . 1 v & “meditative” assage is be- ferent sections of Philadelphia were |0 cardboard cut to the size of a pen-| PROTESTS. “PRESIDENT eaent, e il estimated at' close to $436,000,000. Thi Ag no mention was made figure 'is only slightly below the high | wi message of any unusual oc- mark.of a.year ago, but the heavy ex- | turrence on bol;lard, al'xfly szrfl‘lreré ltxercl ri > due. in-part to the coal strike,|assume that all is well. The Buford 8. Marine Corps, receved the|man, one of the best known lawyers| benses, . ne tha d . has taken a route well to the north TOnS on treatment of o t land to be sighted can be any- The, government’s. net loss, the bu-|where between the northerly coast of s treatises go to Maine pamphlets on the reau ‘estiinated, on-the basis of inter-|lrance and the Orkneys, with a pos- eastern grains are sent ta Californ Government publications in’ the raid. According to reports from Baltimore | Eamon De Valera tomorrow as. “pres- | State. commerce . commission figures,|sibility of passing from the Atlantic cities, % R : _ | ty-three montbs of railroad operations. | lish Channel. Department of the Interior, will sue-|He declared that.the resolution un-|ty-t 9 or GREATEST ROUND-UP EVER Nashua, 23’ “;-:m me:m:n' Oxa h ceed former Governor Edwin Warfield | der which ‘De: Valera was styled pres- | The bureau placed the loss for the KNOWN N THIS COUNTRY |dred nad fitty alléged radicals were ar- | sosit. co of Marsiad o000 & De- rested in & raid on.a hall here tonight. e : ;| December returns on the rail opera- y f = zrea g i B international civility on which the law | . ~€C% ° g e ¥ ‘ AR it iia pvent mhona o | WGt 24 wien: Exports af Canadian pulp and paper | Cf_nations is founded.” flon Was orecast s hiliging another |, Yonkers. . Y., Jan, 2. sis country began at 9 p. m., tonight 15 in Bridgeport. in, October broke ail records in the Mt.‘ Shipman’s letter. asserted . that ery of a mal ody days ago by Director General Hines, who pointed to the inevitable lo: revenues incident to the coal strike. history of the pulp and paper indus- Fifteen | try there. The total was valued at 2: were arrested here|$17,865,578 ,an increase of $3,544,021 tonight by federal agents, co-operat-|over the September figures, ing with tke local police. when an _army of agents of the de- Bridgeport, Conn. partment of justice, armed with 4,000 | alleged radicals . more o, warrants, simuitaneously raided ov- ery known “Red” headquarters in the in “COMSBINATION SALES'’ / i : i — BEET SUGAR FARMERS TO Coroner George Engic. rincipal cities of the country. 'In i : : loroner e 2 Ro% ThE ey hs TaMis wero anas Seven in Waterbury. b Adeacdin th Phillip T. Dodge, pres- (§ - FOR SUGAR ILLEGAL FIGHT THE SUGAR TRUST|Was identified the personal supervision of Chief : . b ident International Paper Co., who has i —Sa e Flonn, head of the department of jus. | -Waterbury, Conn, Jan. “3.—Seven |returned from an investigation |} . Philadelphia,'Jan. 2.—Sale of su - alleged “Reds” were arrested in raids iti g “ gar or other food staples only wifh tice secret service, a 800 warrants ¥ onditions abroad, declared Europe |} o 2 were issued for the arrest of radicals | Sxcoqed, Here tonight by federal jwill not be in a position to offer much || Sres fifi%@gfl:&‘file;:flgg‘;;’g’; fight the - so-called’ sugar trust is the ini - the metropulis agents and city detectives. Tons of competition in the newsprint indus- object of a joint convention of farm- Attorney General Palmer personal-|2lieged radical literature was alsojtry. (] Upited States- District Attorney §i ,5e' organizations called “to ‘meet in 15" directed the sreat roundup from | 25ired: - More arrests are expected | A ; | e RN th = * . rosecutions e egun, e Washington, which, federal officials| 6 in Springfield the number of |} gistrict attorney said, on evidence here stated. had as its definite aim + z women employed in British indus- |§ submitted of ‘any combination sale the ridding of the United States of| SPringfleld, Mass. Jan. 2—Depart-|iries has become an important factor ||| sfter. s avery alien who has plotted againstfent of justice agents, aided by theand only an expansion of industry | S the American government. The naids Sprinzfield police, tonight raided the were specifically directed against the }"‘:Eg“}:‘c‘;‘f'“m"fa the Sommnst ivarcy communist party and the communist 0 ompliance with orders J £5 years old, an Washington, Jan. 2.—Country-wide | William _Rohbeck, consymed' in it and ‘asserts “the na- tienal sugar bowl is in the clutches'of | d cording to a statement by the Amer- are distribu shfy without relation to com- Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the | ident of the, Irfsh, Bepublic; so-called.” | has reached $548,000.000 in' the twen-|into the North Sea through the Eng- ident of the Irish republic was ‘“not|eéleven months of 1919 at more than|A MAN’S BODY FOUND MEXICO ENTERTAINING only .a. misnomer . but an offense to | $331.000.000.. , LYING IN A DITCH JAPANESE NAVAL MEN Texico City, Thur: The discov-| M ; lying in a|E road mear here, | covered with earth, resulted in the arrest tomight of were ordered held without The dead man on a country this afternoon on train for Mexico were accompanied hy reception eommitto The party, cons the men a . ficers, headed by Cant s of five higher of- . homas Mallon, 24 years old, and Mi- organization of sugar bcet farmers to; Tho band of marines. Japanes naval men Mexico City on Saty for an elaborate r i whege plans Denver _Jan.".26. De Vall when the machine overturned 4¢ plans The call declares the country is pro- p‘nn;?! Di(";‘l}(‘fi:“d“;"'"?“th and ki 2 950t ing him. g to ducing ' less than’ ope-fourth the sugar - they had o 1th to avoid trouble. N | v : corporat. vhic reported that the dead man had fi e A e DR ST L T e emTecn An s s o on are | Frounds on the back of his head Which police, they ncealed the Coroner Engle i LARGE SUPPLY OF LIDUOR SEIZED IN NEW HAVEN revenue ag ) B v i mo. icing trael appeared to have been made by from Attorney General Paimer, Sixtys | Chamber of Commerce in Len<| ' =" = Drotest in behalf of sev-| The object of the convention, the|sharp instrument. is said the only difference be- | five allesed “Reds” were arrested and \ eral citizens of Hartford. He said: -1 all states, ia to expand and preserve| ., \vNED PAPERS ON FILE e e ity a0 iterature seized TO TEACH CHILDREN HOW “This man, i he 13 -officially what he | the ' sus: i I st labor par was one of 2 .- | A $2,000,000 FUND FOR Both have been endeav- brmg about the establishment EDUCATION IN CITIZENSHIP government in | yp v of and'i¢ In revolt-against the govern- | None but farmers. will be accepted as 3 delegateés in .the convention. ' News of Wa few York, Jan 2.—Courses in mar- | pys o the United Kingdom of Great| 0ol nas been . received _herc at| secret: Chicago, Jan. 2—Tie American }getmgh m]lhte l‘zwes grades of the pub-| p.cp® 4" o ited sgues of\ -Ameri- | headquarters of the national grange. Sopiember, according cials, | Brary. agsoclazion “oday yoied in facor{ LG SOH00}8, o, feach ;‘hx‘}]‘}{)?“la‘i‘;l’;" o2nd| cais now at peace and with which we nents gathered o 2 000,00y fund * ' | RS REAae ao i are still associated’ in arms.” » ently shaw conclusively. it|amoug other “hirg : foNocath Py an Jo.C6n Sprommam | R eratbould be no that plans avere drawn up | Citizenship au : i et Nyl by leaders of each of these pa S ior commissioner of public mark: Coi mayor .of De: Valera as an individual:| New .York, Jan. 2.—A gift of $2,-|™ m 2 7 , library branches - arkets.; Cofys Z At - . s | €t e e coumin: Mol in communitiés without free iibyaey | @8 Of half pennies to cnable the poor| LI reply.Mayor Kinsella wrote: 000,000, trom “John' D. Rockefeller was bpad ader service and circulation , of books in hington, Jan. NORTHERN ‘BAPTIST LAYMEN | 4] j effort to check further the wood aleo- hol whiskey Connecticut, s no development of tance ‘todav. h i ided and a large _and federal arenis wer othef parts of the state. ous cases of lae drinking wood up to a late hour ton i B - shortage and restore ~normal - prices. RATIFYING PROHIBITION TO BUY FOR FAMILY TABLE | FSPresents himself- to be, is"an enemy |3 2 3 ry of Governor-elect Edwara: of New Jersey. called at the staté de- partment today to exam: $8,000,000 ‘RAISED FOR THE filed by various stat e the papers to show rati- | of the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. Mrs. Louis Reed Weizmiller, deputy|oPiection - to . the ' reception” by the e no statement before leaving' the it was understood 0 x s his vestigation had not re- man’s wife to save the ‘“split cent” For yonr particular benefit, -would | included in a .sum-of $8;000,000: which friends his investig: not re BRITISH ARE PLANNING FOR OVERSEAS TRADE London, Jan. 2.—The British sovern- eat overseas aled any difference in the language A . h on small, purchases, -utilization of|State’ that President- De Valera = is|the naticnal committee of . Northern | Voo 0¥, 1 NTORCE B 0 AREUEET gouncll smilar 1o that whichmow o army posts, on Siips and In other 80V-| gireet cars for early morning. deliv. | COmIng here-at. the invitation of our | Baptist Laymen antounced today had fif:[”‘irmi‘;, e e e Sl e ists in Russia, according to Mr. Gar- = eries, and diversion of much sugar|Dboard of aldermen who on October 13,| heer raised in their victory campaign o oo the secretary of :‘-}n department revealed tonight BRITISH COMMISSION .| from ‘manufacturers to’' the “corner|1909, unanimously passed the follow- rich closed December 31. M. Rock- S ocery” also wel ing .resolution,” ing | thi - 3 0 e activities of these two organizations LEAVES BERLIN FOR KIEL | §orem .2 L R ey e e ) e among the negroes. Thejr attempts # ey Y 7 Mrs. ‘Welzmiiler will approach th In closing -the mayor-said: b 4 te organize the negroes %vere carried Berlin, Jan. 2.—(Havas.)—The Brit- | sugar equalization® beard .w?gh yfe, pef “I' do not feel that there is any ob- ;a:(-' :rg—(tlndumd?]m ?;xn;:;x:‘? ln“La:l' Jé‘éfi imnf:r?rz;:‘::ifinwifitrt\;steg Ky rth_e su-}itition for ~;in/ 1% suzar from fac- |ligation on my part to apologize to any | \ These gifts were in addition to $2. Bethel, Conn., Jan: raganda iad gone such ¢ e C! e.task of inves-| tories te the smiali gealer, guing | particplay v sof 1 " “re- r - e 7| er ,the oldes that trouble may yet be xpected | tigating the port material of Germany S a RO DO S e T e e elior o e o ety ‘and :$1,000,000 ‘to the Foreign Mi: sive, declare ir Hamar Green-~ wood, head of the departmest of ovi seas trade, in the course of an intep- view today in which he outlined the Tt includes sendi American Baptist Home Mission Socis f OBITUARY. sion soclety.: Horace Wheeler. t ng of touring —Horace Wheel- | Austral and Canad member of the Masonie ] 8 2 Sanction for the nlan } that Sugar is as important for the|ceiving President: De Valera as pres- fthe § Jdard Oil 0 the - | Veterans’ Association of Cunnecticut, | been rec among certain negro communities. |in connection with compensation for 7 g sat: e, Val Dpres- fthe Stapdar Company to ti> Bap e at , | bee nne growing child as milk, and or peo-| ident: of ‘the Irish.republic.. . 5 sters”and’ i ies’ The first arrested radicals bezan to|the sinking of the German war ves- ple cannot afford to buy :; ot‘ t.:e: ! hzveflu;o ) ;:lll!lar inferest in 2ftB):nd-.'whlcnh’?dvu?t\!fl:bp¥na msto xtll srrive at the lecal h_earlquartpr_s of the | 8els in Scapa Flow, left here today for expensive raiizies susar is wade ol vour views ofl n’finuflb’h&]‘ elatio; $100,600,690. foundafion which the Bap- department of ]'ugt,(-g at. 815 p. m.| Kiel. o . ¥ the mant:acliccs f T AR G B R e ‘st coureh is organizing ¥ g ers in the country. ceived. from - the treasury d partment, Sir Hamar said, and it wa hig 92nd year. He was a native of this] preposed also to send similar exhib! place and one of the oldest hat mak-'tions to South America and the TUnited died at his home here la