Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 1

m«::-mfc.umwnnn‘:fih, n - s Attitude Since Its Return From Stuttgart—Labor mnlMVaheintherMaw ' French War Correspondent Says Germany " Army of 3,400,000 Men in the Field. - Bertin, March 26 (By the A. P)— “of Premier Bauer has re- Hermann Mueller, the foreign fas Been authoried by Pres- Mpert to organize a new cabi- den n?'trvuru announces that in defer- ge 1o the unanimous wish of the en- L democrat party, Herr Mueller has consénted to form a new mini ; JThe resignation of the Bauer cabi- i im said, was due to pressure from. the labor federation, which has been axtremely discontented with the It's attitude since 1t is stated th net, Stutigart. have a strong voice in Mueiler eabinet GERMANY CAN PLACE ARMY i OF 3400,000 MEN IN THE FIELD Paris, March ewent of mobili army of 3.400,000 men in the fie; Henry Bidou. well known despatch “arrespondent. ianrnal from Ma Gérmany secretly zation in a mce. has can | He a he sayy, army 8f London. ry. s thal of East s return labor new the 100 ang 2 treated supposed defend neh re to Le dds that reinforced her rge a riot. the tates and landowners, once famous war machi 1918 was virtually shattered. are available to command an 4,000,000 men. t Prussia, accol assals. o REPORT OF CONDITIONS IN EAST PRUSSIA March 26.—A the London Times from ' Rotterdom until -they avere upset by the radical revolt in Germany. feudal conditions preyailed in some d big Pressure From | emperor lives. ‘which £ despatch rding 0 a man who recently arrived in Retter- dam from East Prussia, Several of the called tomether gmall units of between 00 men who were drilled and Thes» men were have been collected to estates, according to the Times informant, but in reality were destineq for General Ludendorff's ar- hen the news of the revolt was ved the men burned .many of the Count Hahn, one of the ‘was Kkilled during DEMONSTRATION WHEN JONES WAS ACQUITTED OF MURDER New Haven, Conn juky in the case of Wiiliani M. Jones of charged wilh the murder of Mrs. ther Hoperoft 19:dast, thi: diet of not guil fogr uhd a haif ‘. scene in the courtroom follow- ing the amnouncement of the verdict by Charles Hungerford of Naugatuck, the foreman of fhe mest demonstrative ever witnes ardiner New Haven. J of this t hours. ) udge March e state against New city afternoon returned The jury was out ry, ardered the room cieared of when a great shout of approval of the verdict. was ultered as soon as the words of “not guilty” were spoken and | itstook the combined efforts of High Thomas L. Rellly fes to follow out the judge's com- an Jones who had mat ¢ of indifference th of the trial received the ver- diet without a eraily mobbed b lowed the course of the trial in jor court. ones was arrested a few days aft- sr_the murder of Mrs. Mol‘r;n'( rms didgovered. The victim of the crime at the resr of ived in & barn. The smile. Acm wtroy all evidenca of lighting & candle near Mrs. Hopc ri He triends who had fol strest _znd Jones. by e Wire Company B eity,” § Bt his altomoblie ini this ate alleged waulted Mrs, Hoperoft and ihen mur- dered her, making & final effort, to de- | that the c bed which. however, bhurned without setting fire to the piace. %ood reputation Jones . bore & the defense est which evidently in the annals o WATERBURY ’6LIC! ARE PUZZLED BY $50,500 ROBBERY March 26.—Police d today the truth of reports of o _robbery at the residence at 30 Chutch street, occupied tempo- %y Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goss. A Jeweiry box containing jewelry val- wed ut 350.000 and $500 in money ‘Waterbury, C agthorities adm! rarily e’ | Hartford, March 26.—The second gn- | country. Demand bills rose to $3 - r::‘ :":'n:;r"l:’n)lr;h’l’:“ ! nual meeting of the Connecticut Child {and cables' went a fraction higher, e and Wednesday night Mo | Welfare association was held at the | While long-time remittances made SR S50 1 Gtnint was bro capitol tuday. Dean W. P. Ladd of | corresponding gains, with moderate into ca there Pinkerton det myatery. The jewelry taken consisted largely of diamends and pearls, but no de scriptiof of the variouz been TaAde pub Go: the R y and his ; Farrel of Ansonia U.B. NOTE TO CHILE ON ANTI- PERUVIAN DISTURBANCES Washington, March the ablished satisfied the ju could not have been the aged woman. The | of the most fiendish erime i nn, active: lie the Mr man Scov! an n Con: be found and the polic ! no.time during the 24 hours | that the house was left unp: have brought to this city to help solve the robhery home of Mrs. John occupied temporarily by Gos: ufac Manufacturing wife was formerly 26.—An official summary of the American Chile regarding Peruyian disturbances in Bolivia and of the répiy of the Chilean government by the state was made publi a riment. Chile to_d American the ic today recent note, which asked verything in its nower to id the Breaking out of hostilities on west coast of South i some adverse newspapers, the Mercurio de- that it gave evidence of sus- pition that Chile had fostered the dif- ferences between Bolivia and Peru. The American chamber of commerce Wt Valparaiso also criticized the action of the American government and in a message o Joweph H. Shea, the Amer- ican ambassador, said in the Chilean newspapers erroneous, uncalled for lutely contrary to principles of ihe American ji men J. Ford. on coun five e o Ford _Leo comment the E BROKERS ARRESTED " FOR ILLEGAL ADVERTISING Bostot, March 26.—Four more brok- e were arrested today on charges of advertising and failure to file the state certain information re- information regard- stocks, making a total of nine ar- resuiting from the investigation by Attorney General Allen Pusiness methods in the financial arrested of today were: and_Company L. Ware, two “counts: “and’ Edmond e counts. Bach was released was prices There were $100 bills in the box and two 330 bil The house where the 26.—The | Paris Haven, June ver- on There is the ed in reenc ernment d three med an s was lit tion nor the | France's Dick- | gaying sented a foreman he a rime by such { following many: mecticut. methods, g the F was o rotected. | 18 bheen was | dren_in He said super- g de- Other Commissi Judy note to anti- ancient America, in town of note as | al the ex- Rumania days. shortly. of Joseph to walk. in an in day to the Premier Barthou on Thursday, “A erisis of alliances does the natural give and take of cony With regard to tae Russian soviet government, “The allies can only Russian government when the gov- sove- reignty in acts as well as in words. The French government was prepared ; | to act like the United tates, entering upon commercial and’' industrial re- lations with Russia without having relations with the soviet government, the premier said.\ Concerning Turkey, the premier as- serted that the allies wished to cre- ate a Turkey WHICN can live, such a Turkey as will not with the liberty of the straits, guar- anteed by the international’ orj safeguar cconomic and financial in- terests in Turkey . M Millerand read 4 report. on at- tacks against English French and Zelgian officers in Berlin and Bremen, that Marshal Foch bhad: r moral an £ and punishfents, arantees, Dr. Kapp, and later, govérnment of Germany, ha permission to introduce troops into the neutral zone, the premier -declar- “If the allies permitted | derogation of the treaty, | assurance could they haye that troops | would quit the zone when order was | restored?” M. Millerind concluded with the ! addressed “You say you want to work. I do not repel the idea of economic collaboration. | ed, adding: they are reinforced March 26 only n sation.” the . prel recognizes with the scheme fo gu words 1 ajrea but there dominating everything- proof of vour good faith by execut- signed. ance is magnanimeus, but does uet intend to be a dupe. treaty -you the states of Massachusetts Illinoie, Minnesota, Missouri and Ohio. the comm: addresses ioner © of NO CRISIS OF ALLIANGES, PREMIER MILLERANDS SAYS Premier Millerand reply in the chamber of deputles to- interpellation of Former said; not - exist. mier recognize national be incompatible the wi dy see - cert: is one condition that you give have MEETING OF CONNECTICUT CHILD WELFARE ASSOOQIATION Berkeley divinity school ‘spoke on the anizatios wf the commissi vestigating the condition of caild- ren in the state with the view of mak- ing a report to the general assembly . Henry P. Fairehild, executive ion would commend legislation for the removal the sigma woich attaches to the | child of an unmarried. mother so that | the child would have a nearly equal chance with other children. were health John . T: Black, State Agent R. O.. Eaton and L. P. Waldo Marvin made TO MAKE PERMANENT RUINS OF CHURCH OF SAINT MARTIN Cloth Hall Ypres. today but Ypres, Belgium, March 26.—A large party of skilled workmen will be sent here soon by the Belgian government to make permanent the ruins of the and the famous Church of Saint Martin, a& a lasting| monument to the martyrdom of the| The ruins will be left essentially as be - skilfully by artisans 30 as to pre- | serve their present appearance. King George of England has d:-- cided to visit Ypres to present to the heroic town the British military med- will FIVE MILLION DOLLARS IN BILLS FOUND IN SAC Bucharest, Rumania, March Five million doilars in_bills found-in a sack in the corridor of the Simplon express have, been seized and. confis- cated at the Temesvar station on the n-Hungarian the frontler. ownership of the money at present is not known, but officials say it is be- Jieved it will be revealed in a few The owner of the money, it is asserted, was expecting to make a trip to England and United States She now i alid_chair. FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS A WNEEL,-QHAIR INVALID | ing. until he attained a Amerangen, March 25.—The illness of the former German e , underwriter, of Combridge. on | reached a stage where J. Wallace * consider it inadvisable.to mpress her doct “ Officers, istricts | land * owners declared: niza- regular had aski to ‘Ger- | n“which of this) w permit her|of that force.. Wwheeled about - 'Was Offered Hungarian Throne. Geneva, March 26 (By the A. P.).— Admiral Horthy, the regent o v, has secretly but offiically offered _Hungarian throne to former Em peror. Charles, with the assurance that ‘everything has been arranged for the | of the Hapsburg monarchy, with' the consent of the majority of the \population, according to informa- tion from Prangins, where ibe ex- HARD COAL OPERATORS - OPPOSE MINERS' DEMANDS New York, March 26.—Anthracite mine operators went on record as op- posed to granting the hard coal dig- gers' demands for ah increase in wag- ‘s of at least 18 7-10 per cent. more than the /27 per cent. advance just granted the bituminous miners. ‘Statistics and data to show that the. earnings of the anthracite and solit ecoal workers were on an ‘equitable basis” were introduced by the mine owners at the session of the sub-com- mitiee appointed by both sides to ne- gotiate a new wage agreement for the hard coal fields. . Although the employers admitted that the hard coal workers' wage scale i might not now be as high as paid the bituminous men, they pointed out that the earnings were “about the same” as the anthrac in more working days in a year.” After the mine owners' figures and arguments had been read into the record the committee adjourned until tomorrow when, further statisties data on this subject will be presented. The operators are undersiood to have at hand further fizures on the cost of production to'be used as an argument against increasing the miners’ wag- es. Officials of the mine workers said tonight that although they will 1 cept less than 54 7-10 per cent. crease they are going to pre initial demand for a 60 per c vance. They declare that they get the maximum figure in or make their wages keep pace with the high cost of living. . “We have not modified any one of our demands in the slightest,” Philip Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Workers, $aid. in to 4ll the way for every one of them. ‘As soon as the arguments and tistics presented by the operators in oppesition to those presented by the miners last week, the real busi of the negotiations will start. Kac demand will be acted upon separately. “We don't know just what the op- erators’ position: on all our demands ! will be. ithem they have not any counter-proposals. Mr. Murray issued an official state- ment denying the erroneous report published in some newspapers that the general scale committee of the minets had heen “ordered home.” The con mittee will remain in New York, he said, and be on hand to act upon any important matters that may be brough 1o its attention by the mine workers the S%|" The operators held another execu tive session here today to discuss mat- ters pertaining to the negotiations but issued no statement, “Word was received here from Wash- n stating that John L. Lewis, in- tionul president of the . mine - werkers, would, prohalily arrive. dnf New on Sunday. He will devote his attention: to, the bituminous and an- thirdcite- wage conferences which will | De in progress here during the mext few weeks. The anthracite sub-committee an- | nouriced tonight that an adjournment | will probably bs taken tomorrow until | next Tuesda: This will g lhcx miners’ representatives an opportuni- ty to Teturn to their homes and acs quaint their 'men with the progres of the ‘negotiations and personall urge continuation of ‘work ‘after April 1, pending the making of a new con- tract, ed hat ain SENSATIONAL ADVANCE IN STERLING EXCHANGE | advance was made by sterling ex- change in the market today, the rise preceding and following advices of the engagement of gold valued at £4,00 000 in London for shipment to t reactions in the later dealings. Today's maximum quotation repre- sented a gain of 8 1-4 cents from yes- terday’s high, 16 3-4 cents for week and an extreme of 77 cents from the low of last month, when interna- tional credits here were demora ed., retary of the commission, outlined| CONtrary to general expectation, ex- h work und stated that it was en- | change on France, Italy and other four |8aged in making a comparison of the | continental European points derived | laws relating to the welfare. of chil- | little or mo benefit from the bettes tone of British bills, though they were moderately higher than in the-eArly 8ays of the week. Francs were quoted at the rate of 14,22 for the American dollar and lira at 19.82. These quotations { with the recent low of 1 T francs and 20.60 for lira, the latter represent- ing the lowest point of discount ever Tecorded here by Italian exchange. Bankers were without direct know- ledge of the impending gold impor They attributed the movement to rangements already made to anticl- pate, in part. at least, pavment of the $500,000,000 Anglo-French loan matur- ing next October. CLERGYS FAVORS EXPULSION OF SULTAN FROM EUROPE xe- by Hartford. March hop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episco- pal -diocese of Connecticut has joined wit hmore than 200 clergymen throughout_the country in requesting Presiden: Wilson “to exercise all pos- sible influence to remove the sulian forever from governmental control of that part of Europe’ A resolution which these clergymen have signed, has been forwarded to the White House, Announcement of the forwarding of the resolution to the president was made in New York today by the pre- siding bishop and council of the Protestant Bpiscopal church. OBITUARY Col. J. Richard North New: Haven Conn. March 26.—Col. T. Richard North, head of an i company here, and lomg identified with _the . state ‘military forces died Jast night, in Richmond, Va. whither he went some days ago te attend an insurance convention. He was strick- en’with pneumonia. Mrs. North was summéned when ~ pleuro-pneumonia ‘developed. Col. North was in the old Second Counecticut National G The majority. He went to the Mexican border jwith the regiment. During the World War he has | swas an officer of the Home Guard tors'| und commanded the Second Regiment | Connecticut ecities was befors “We | are not going to. We are going to fight | Although they are opposing || yet presented | | representatives on the sub-committce. {lice authori New York, March 26.—A sensational | the | compare | uard, advanc- Syracuse, N. Y. interests of New duct a vigorous caj peal of the day] cers of the state jeague and count summoned o n phone messages t meetings against legislature to re New Haven | New Haven, Ci Whether - New Ha x light for the next: en m not be known nnfil the meeting ¢ board ‘of alderman on Monday, The resolution putting New line with New York state and. dermen, sitting in special session, night. but the matter went over, with- out debate, until the regular meeting next month.. “There is no doubt, ac- cording to the city fathers, resolution will be passed at that time. e NEW BRITAIN COUNCIL - VOTES DAYLIGHT SAVING New Britain, Conn., March 26.—New Britain, through its common .council, tonight went over to the daylight sav- ing qolumn, the Vot being unanimous. in common with several other cities in L door. to follow past practices: advertising. twelve cents a week: “Totals . . ; Opportumty Already at Hand Opportunity is not ready to knock but s actually knocking at the The trouble is that too many fail to recognize it, or as the old ving has it, “There is none so blind as those who will not sec.” This warning was recently sounded for those who go along from vear to year firmly entrenched in the bellef that they can continue “If you don't wake up and accept facts as they present themselves, if you don’t pry yourself loose from that chair of skepticism and lethargy your competitor will get yvou.” That advice may well be applied to those who are complaining about poor business and fail to grasp the opportunity afforded through What it does for one it will do for another, and when seeking to reach the buying population in’ Norwich.and vicinity there is no agency that gives the service desired like The Bulletin. in the past week the following matter appeared in its columns for leaders working “for ratification. They urried today g lding stead- "o Tespective predictiant-of ratl: ments for voting, next v - senate vote St “in. : cation resolution is to . but leaders believed the not come until Wednesday. ans now call for the house vole prior to the senate's with the latter 'to act immediately after the house The programmie of delay, leaders of suffragists and the opposition said, was secured by mutual concessions. The anti-suffragists were prepared to force the ratification resolution be- fore the house today, With the op- ponents admittedly having a present house majority, the suffragists’ lead- ers said they agreed to report out the Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, Mareh 20 142 440 664 Monday, Marsh 22 108 273 478 Tuesday, March 33 123 404 639 Wednesday, 135 206 522 Thursday, % . a3 521 * f Friday, 108 L3827 59: L Lt 1 becomie effective Sun- morning at 2 o'clock. REGISTERED LETTER FROM WIFE MURDER SUSPECT New Haven, Conn., March 26.—The receipt of a registered lewer alleged to have been sent from New York by rry Orr of this city, who is being ht in connection with the death )t his wife by shooting a week ago, has directed the attention of the po- ies to the metropolis as a possible hiding place for Orr.. The letter was unsigned, according o the police, and was received by Irs. Mary French of 1410 State street Where Orr and his young wife board- ed. It was turned over to Coroner *. . who refused tonight to give out any information concerning its con- tent Mrs. Orr was murdered in Whitney- ville, just over the city line and no trace of her husband has been seen. A note which the poli v is in Orr's handwriting, inscribed: “It had to he done. Orr.” was found tacked to a today. The police are inclined to think that this is a “plant. ERITISH_‘BANKERS ARE TO FINANCE LITHUANIA Washington, March 26—British bankers have concluded with the ap- proval of their government a commer- cial and financial agreement with Litauania covering a period of fifteen years.. rding to despatches today to the department of commierce. Th London financier are to advance $15,- 000,000 for the establisnment of 4{ national ba act as selling agent in the disposal of expor . flax and grain and also will purchase raw materialse and other commodities urgently needed by h commission is now at aging to open the bank. TO PRO'I;EST UNSEATING OF SOCIALIST ASSEMBLYMEN ! Philadelphia, March 26.—A mass meeting in Labor Lyceum to protest against the unseating of the five so- cialists by the New York legisiature hroke up in_a row here tonight when the police stopped the meeting becanse of alleged radical utterances by one of cakers. rles Solomon, one of the New alist assemblymen, and three other New Yorkers were arrested, charged with inciting to riot. 1 | QUESTIONS RIGHT OF COURT TO HEAR ANTI-VOLSEAD ACT Washington, March 26.—Right of the supreme court to hear the orig- inal suit brought by New Jersey to test validity of the prohibitign amendment and portions of the Vol- stead enforcement act was question- ed in a briet filed today by Solicitor General King. The bfief supported the government's motion to dismiss the proceeding which will be argued Monda: HARRY WINITSKY GUILTY OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY New York, March 26.—Harry Winit- sky, -executive secretary of the local bhranche of the Communist party, was found guilty by a jury in_the state supreme court late today of violating <“Col. North- lived in North Haven and js survived by a family. the state’s criminal anarchy law. He is charged with having ‘advocated the overthrow of government by force. bridge near the .scene of the murder | in Lithuania which will | Li=sorition” neks Tucstay unddy asree- ment by the oppositi hostile movement proposed until Wednesday. Republican Leader Ly said action might be taken Tues day by umanimous consent or suspen- sion of the rules, but that probabili- ties were for the vote on Wednesday. The week-end respite was hailed with patent relief by the suffragists. An immediate vote by the hotuse, they conceded, would defeat ratification. That dangers to ratification lie | principally in the house is admitted | by suffrage workers. In the senate the gulf between the warring fac tions was smaller according to admi sions from prominent workers in both, The suffragists today claimed a sure majority of the senators, especially should the house first adopt the rat fication measure. The anti-suft- ists, however, pointed to abandoni® nt of the plans for a senate vote today as indicating suffragist. weakness. BORAH'S CHARGES AGAINST BIG FINANCIAL INTERESTS Washington, March 26.—A direct charge that big financial interests were trying to buy the national con- ventions of both the republican and democratic parties was made in the senate today by Senator Borah, re- publican, Idaho, in a speech advocat. ing congressional action to regulate the pre-convention expenditures of candidates for the presidenc 1 to drop the | Concentrating his attack on the backers of Major General Leonard Wood and Governor Frank O. Lowden for the republican pomination, Sena- tor Borah declared the Wood mana- gers were attempting “to control the republican convention by the use of money,”” while the Lowden organiza- tion apparently was spending even greater sums {0 gain support for their candidate. Within ten days, he pre- dicted, two democratic aspirants, whom he did net name, would be found spending quite as much as any republican in the field. The speech brought on a heated de- bate during which Senator Moses, re- publican, New Hampshire, manager of General Wood's Wushington head- quarters, made a general denial that excessive fun had been used in the Wood candidacy or that any money had been spent except “legitimately anq necessurily FEDERAL AGENTS SEARCH BRIDGEPORT FOR LIQUOR Bridgeport, Conn., March 26.—Thir- ty federal agents from Hartford came to ‘this city today and after making a thorough search through certain dise tricts, arrested the proprictors of four laces where loquor contalning more than the prescribed percentage of al- cosol was being sold. An alleged still was found in full operation al the place conducted by Francis Bartany at 38 Tesiny avenue. A large amount o liquor was seized. All of the men arrested in the raids were held for appearance before Hugh Lavery, Unj ed States commissioner, tomorrow, it ey J. HENRY RORABACK CALLS MEETING OF DELEGATES Hartford, Conn., March 26—J. Hen- ry Roraback, who probably will head the state delegation of republicans to the “Chicago convention, today sent ont «invitations to -all delegates and alternates ‘to attend a4 meeting on elected wm facturing Co. . ‘AA “of the - Average 5 ‘workers in New Yorrdhh in ruary was $26.47. =y, National Guard. - S ) \If:nmu, a new victim for the don, March 2—Almost every ‘“underground” warfare in Ireland. his ‘morning ‘Alan . Bell, resident magistrate, ‘70 years of age and for many yedrs an official of the royal constabularly, was dragged * by some of whom were maski a crowded tram car in Dublin and shot four times in cold blood be- for the eyes of the passengers. Some of the passengers were women, who fainted at the sight. The assassing ran away and | made. Mexican ent troo u ed and sot six Members of s Pantit band in Lower Chihuahua. Worlde record - was by Frenca motor boat, in® trial on Seine, which ‘made 75 miles an hour. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. announc- ed inauguration of er service between San Francisco and Havana. Missourians resident in Shan: have formed the “Missoufi Socie! the first state organization in China. Gold eoin amountinn to $250,000 was withdrawn from the sub-Treas- ufy yesterday for snipment to Cuba. Annual meeting of New York State Bankers' -Association wilk Dbe held June 17, 18 and 19, at Asbury Park. The Boston Stock Exchange will conform . “to * the wll‘l{ hours of operation of ' the- New York exchange. General strike for 24 hours “called at Naples as'a protes: against ejec- tion of Reds who had seized two'fac- tories there. \ Flood water in the Concord River threatened to inundate considerable low land in the Belvidere section of Lowell, Mass. Five-story building owned by Mas- sachusetts Gengral Hospital in Bos- ton, was destroyed by ure, damage estimated at $209,000. Populations of Springfield, Auror: Jacksonville and West Chicago, lili- nois, and Fargo, N. D., will be an- nounced tonight at § o'clock! - who 1o gliict firing squad, near Icalomi, Mexieo. “Student Soviet,” Fort Hays Normal school at Hays, refused _to help build a running Ind., ducked members of facuity who track. in control of Philadelphia Stock Exchange, be- ginnihg next Monday, will open at 9 a. m. and close at 2 p. m, on full bus- iness days; hours on Saturday, ¢ to| i1 a m. | To beat the high cost of living, 15,- 000 employes of the International Har- vester Co. are sending to London for their clothes. Suits will cost about $18 each. Fall River Line, which has main- | tained an embargo on freight for sev- eral days because of tre longshore- s strike, began receiving freight hipments for Fall River. Senate passed bill increasing sal- aries of fifteen deputy sheriffs in New York County from 32,5 to $3,500, and chief clerk of sheriff’s of- fice from $3,000 to $4,000. The American Railway Express embargo for goods destined to Mas 2chusetts, New York city, Brooklyn, Minnesota, Mississippi and Rhode Is- | land was lifted yesterday. Caranza government gets full con- trol of Mexico City newspaper, El Im- perial, through purchase of 200 share of its stock from Edward L. Dohen president of Mexican Petroleum Co. New York Senate Committee on | Cities reported favorably the Down- | ing-Simpson abolishing the of- | fice,of city chamberiain and trans- | ferring his duties to tae city comp-| troller. Sunday afternoon amateur ba ball and other sports in Massachu- setts were practically assured by the action of the house of representatives | in ordering the Sunday sports bill to! a third reading. The British gevernment is in close touch with the Frencha regarding the newly inv With a range of $150 mil Lloyd George announced ment yesterday, Faverable report ordered by House Judiclary Committee on the resol tion directing federal trade commis- sion to make an immediate inquiry into’ recent advances in the prices of fuel oil, kerosene, gasolene and other pertoleum products. “| shall not leave my beloved Italian-Fiume until it is either inde- pendent or a heap of ruins” declar- ed Gabriele D'Annunzio. He proposes shortly to proclaim the ereation of a “Republic of Fiume.” Elhu Root has accepted the invita- tion to become a member of the com- mittee agreed upon at the London meetimz of the Council of the League of Nations to work out the details for the constitution of a permanent court | of international justice. Special agents of the Department of Justice have been tlosely guarding | Senator Albert B. Fall, of New Mexi- co, chairman of the Senate Foreign Re. lations Sub-Committee, for the I three days of his investigation Los Angeles; . because “of a threat. in death March 30 at 12 o'clock in the Hartford Club for the .purpose of organizing, talking over transportation problems and making other arrangements inei- @ent to the trip of the delegation. While the orchestra plays between the ‘acts, men go out and smile, but the ladies must grin and bear it. unknown man ening reveajed thal he was a clerk at army I says he was engaged in secret service work. Curtain. quest attempted to connect the police with the murder, and the Sinn Feiners profess tb believe the Killing was in revenge for the slaying of a police- man in Cork a few hours before the no arrests hl“ been There have been three attacks on policemen in Wifferent parts of Ireland ‘:!‘1"“’ the jast three days, two of e wounded, One of them was a young man returning home after enlisting in the constabularly. licomen being dangerously An isquest at Dublin today on the led Wednesday eve headquarters. - Dublin gossip Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has written to the widow. of Magistrate Bell: “Your gallant and distinguished husband has crowned a life of devoted and valuable services to Ireland by his noble death in fight- ing the cause of his count: Despite placards all over Ireland of- fering 10,000 pounds sterling reward for government protection for infor- { mation. no one has been convicted for ings ) any of the assassinations, many of which have occurred in daylight in the presence of numberous witnesses. Feeling still runs high in Cork over the murder of Lord Mayor Mac- Several witnesses at the in- lord mayor was murdered. The house of commons today dis- cussed the case of Alderman William the . transport He is said to be in T. P. O'Conner. the nationalist leader, called attention to the fact that O'Brien was serving on commission O'Brien, " leader “of workers, who is jail. conducting a hunger strike danger of death. and the government's coal when arristed, and acked: “Has he 0 considered the effect on Irish of the possible death.of O'Brien, resulting from his e w, replied. “It is obvious is is a great responsibility. The government would deplore that amy- one should commit suicide under such . ces. Tue first duty of &py government is to protect the lives of its citizens, nad the Irish government has taken the responsibility of - ing this arres: was necessary for object.” While the discussion was' going on Mr, Bonar Law was handed 4 tele- gram which he read to the house. It announced the murder in Dublin of Magistrate Bell. Mr. Bonar Law said Mr. O'Brien would be taken to a hos- pital if_he consente@ to take food. The Weekly Nation in its issue of tonigat says the police and soldiers raid about 1000 Irish homes weekly; that General Hackett-Payne, who commanded the Carsonite army in Ire- land, has been cailed in by Field Mar- shal Viecount French. lord lieutenant of Ireland, to assist in the rule of nationalist Ireland, and that Inspect- or Smith, who was chief of the Bel- fast police when cargoes of rflel{r Sir Edward Carson's force were be- ing Inaded, is now head of the royal constabulary. it With a super-heated atmosphere both sides of the channel, the home rule bill will be debated in house of commons next M L James Jan McPherson, chief secr for Ireland, will introduce the and Joun R. Clynes, former f00d oOn- troller, and former Premier Asq member of the Irish privy cou will lead the opposition for the labor- ites and the liberals. The debate is Dot Gxpected tq last more than two or three days Premier Lloyd will make the final summing u.'i“‘" PROMINENT SINN FEINERS ARRESTED IN DUBLIN Dublin, March -26.—Thirty-five prominent Sinn Feiners were arrested today. Five unknown men with pass- ports for America were arrested on the point of embarkation for. the United States this afternoon, . SEARCHING EOR MEN WHO > Lexington, Paul Littl Ky.. March home. inz f lad Wednesday afternoon him for thirt a ta local hote early this morn abd: to his whereabouts. . outh, after being kidnapper, 1 and locked in im- s given only a little ring his long prisonment he w a piece of during th rized him by A revolver TS Faea s o e to eat. Every two men. JKIDNAPPED PAVLLITTLE e “With 12 year old fion D(’L. R‘. zton , capitalist, safe ai e, L tea tonieht were search: | of field deputies in vatious parte Of the two men who kidnapped the and held ight hours in & room The foy was returned to his parents ing after he had left a bathroom in_which he had-been im- risone: ors and notified family by telephone as | - his cap- threats against Shortly e DEPUTY COLLECTORS OF ALL FEDERAL TAXES . Hartford, . Cona., Ibolhrmem of four lectors, who will su state, was announced by Collector James J. Walsh of the United States internal reveuue department today. The quartet will operate under the direction of Chief ¥Field Dedpty Col- lector William Farrell of New Lome don. The new men are Edward J. Miller, Hartford: Charles Water= bu: . Stamford. Each man will bave a force ot ten or twelve field collectors under Lis jurisdiction. Miller, whose headquarters will be in Hartford, will operate in this city,s Windsor Locks, Thempsonville, Put- nam, Willimantic and othsr places as far as the Massachuselis state line. O'Connell’s headquarters will be im ed. le home. telephone phoned to the L the h relief Th answered and reamed wi whereabouts went immediately The door of the room down and” Paul rushed ther's arms. Des said he had been lured to the hotel by one of the kidnappe: a dollar to deliver a box The_boy was told rep: the - hotel was to men that he would be Killed if he made an outcry, he said The room in which the boy was kep! a prisoner had been rented previ to the kidnapping toa mian‘who regis tered as “J. C. Cox, Cincinpati.” Em ployes at the hotel d the door of the room had been locked = for as irch is being' conducted through out Ohio and mesrby states for kidnappers. That the the: idnappers feared arrest 1 can by Mr. was the opinfon ex the police. inulated ge y night by demanded st be placed in ad been d moved it, the abdu to put in an app at posited Mr. Little re rance. INFATUATION PROBABLY ter 7 o'clock this morning the boy's e hotel. leaving the door The boy entered the room cautiously and tele- i His sister Paul s he told her of father of the broken into his fa- ribing his abduction, the youth ered him usly two the appeared on the street to obtain the $25,000 ransom money placed in a Littie The ransom the money can. A half hour after Bridgepor His territory will cover practically all of Fairfield Murphy will operate from the m“:?—' fice in New Haven and he will super- vise the field force in New Haven county. Litchfield county will be um- der the supervision of Byrnes, but.be will also take charge of the work im Waterbury and will make his head- quarters in that city. The four men will direct the work of all federal tax collections from in- , dividuals and corporations in their re- spective territories. MURDER OF PHYSICIAN AND .. PATIENT BAFFLES POLICE New York, March The mysteri- ous double murder of Dr. Vincent J. Campisi, Drooklyn physician, and an unidentified “patient” whose es Wem " found fat might in e lodeine house room, still baffied the police to- night. Detectives, however, are saifl 10 have found a ciue on the strength of which a general alarm has beem sent out for a youth described as “22 years old, walks lame, apparently wounded, has long pointed nose and a bloodstained overcoat.” Various theories have. been ad- anced as motives for the crime, the latest being that the “patient” was strangled by a room mate after & quarrel. The room mate, according to this theory, not knowing he had cem. f f < having faileq| Mitted murder, hurried for the physi- cian. When the doctor pronounced the “patient” dead, the police be- lieve, the man who brought Dr. Cam- pisi to the house then stabbed him LED TO THIS TRAGEDY |10 death, hoping to make good his es- Houlton. Maine, was received Phoebe Bell. 18 years of age, w: shot and killed at Grand Falls, N. last night. March the shots, sent a bullet Newman Clark of Fort Fairfield, who is aileged to have fired cape. ~—Word bere tonight that Miss THREE SALOON KEEPERS ARRESTED IN STAMFORD Stamford, Conn., March 6.—¥Fed- into his own | eral officers of tae pnhlhluo‘ enforce- re last night breast afterward, hut his wound is|ment department were hes not considered serious. Clark is mar- ried and has one child, but has no been living with them recently, GERMANY TO SEND 100,000 TROOPS TO RUHR REGION | naldi, Charles Shamm, Frank (By The A. P.)— es to the Lokal Anzeiger | once ‘when word was circulated that Berlin, March 26, Cologne advi - |and arrested four saloon keepers and t [ one bartender. They were each held in $1,000 bail for a hearing before the federal - commigsioner on April 8. A& quantinty of liquor was seized. The men arrested were James Ri- and Joseph Other saloon were close at tenna, saloon keepers Joner. say it is announced from - American | federal officers were here. and British allies h: ve decided to per. mit Germany to d . 100,000 to the Ruhr region, and that ‘if these.| ufficient to maintain law and are i order the 000 Briti diers. will be reinforced by 80, Frénch and Belgian sol Business of Government never will be abusiness rovide for the public louston Post This idea ‘of a busiess man _for President is wholly fallacious. Gov- ernment never was is not now and " 1s inmmm Its function is to observe liberty and ary workmen apparently defense— moveq from the position to *| BELGIANS ARE GUARDING - BRIDGEHEAD AT BUDERICH I3 Buderich, Rhenish Prussia, 2 (By The A. P.).—Beigian rein- forcements arrived early today to guard the bridgehead here and more 2 #ore of cuns which azejts ition to open fire acroes iet, m necessaty, are at present have i | Thursday "night was_qu few shots being fired. The they were driven yesterday. Marca nns@d—H pervise the 3 AR 11 s N b