Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 1

- P VOL. LXIlI=NO. 18 POPULATION 29,685 DISARMAMENT RESOLUTION 0 BE FAVORABLY REPORTED Senate Foreign Relations Committee Approves the Borah Slow In Legislature e Bill Has Been Presented to Change the Voting Hours in Norwich. Program of New ‘ French Ministry | — TEN PAGES—80 COLUMNS | Brief Telegrams Clea blue ice a foot thick is being eut on Maine rivers, lakes and ponds. Cabled Paragraphs Military Funeral For Lieut. Langden. Viadivostok, Jan. 18.—A military fu- neral for Lieutenant Warren H. Langdon. U. S. N.. was held today at the Y. M. C. A. building. The Russian and foreign miiitary officials and the civil authori- ties attended. General Oi, the Japanese military commarder, was among those present. = 1 NEW ENELAND ROBBED OF §17,000,000INCOAL PRICES Statement by Eugene C. Hullman, State Fuel Administrator Aty Dr, Wilkelm Foerster, professor of as- tronomy at University, died. Cardinal Phillp Canassel, former Da- tolarch of Jerusalem, is dead in Rome. Includes German Disarma-{,, ment and Payment of Rep-} i arations. Turkish Nationalists are willing tiate for a settiement with the ai- PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING 3 HAS STARTED VACATION Treasury depattment purchased 780,000 ounces of silver, to be delivered at Phil- adelphia. Marion, 0., Jan. 20.—Quitting Marion for a vacation in Florida before entering Resolution—Proposes Negotiations Between the United States, Great Britain and Japan to Reduce Naval Pro- grams—Proponents Are Hopeful of Obtaining Sigmt- ture of President Wilson in the Event of the Adoption of the Resohition at the Present Session. Washington, “tsward international disarmament taken by the senate foreign relations committee today in ordering a favorable Jan. Chairman Thompson | added: for an increase in wages. bill brought from Cha dee E ol tervene in the intern- of the federal trade commissi:n the| “Coal is a matural ressurce of the = 5 Iget eo ey e - Frzn?! oo 5“ t er ‘“re- | country, created by God, not by . eport on the resolution of Semator Bo-|ing reductions, should be promulgated ‘;‘:vy‘;“r‘m:’ e e ;‘;‘:_‘;rnmoim?::’v;';y;g: e B eove |Al affairs of Russia, but cannol admit | The Detreit weifare commission began |statement that congress must either “re- | country, created by o y man. rah, republican, Idaho, proposing negoul. h:rm:lly B fhaiy ng;};"wni;;:‘l‘fl;gf‘ g trip down the eastern Florida shore. | S3WER0C 00 (EFR0R (%10 be to estab-|that the soviet armies shall cross the | dividing the city into s atlons between the United Statez, fireat| struck out Britain and Japan to reduce naval nre- pronices. 1) scussitn of the reso! riica in ‘he sn- e T o e | Yotk iiebessie, Cher Anssiatiod el | the Cataes Ml e gencttuatty sontil L % rewell (o his | fren: instal ving apparatus | fnancial administration and intensified | was ‘contemplating reductions in wages | York Whojesale Oval Asociacion had |the Cader bill was practicaily comp 7at weik 11 | for whacver reduction might be arranged. | he DUt in the cay bldding fatewel 1o | furnish and instail life saving appa as- { reconstruction of the. devastated regions | was denied at the Philadelphia. general | “Put every obstacle in the way” of Lever |and he gav cmmittee ikewied 188 anned before nrat we.k it neighbors. He made several personal|gng (o appoint a superintendent and & ! v (put crery obaiacle In the way” of Lever |and he gave the commitiee ikewiae tim i the preceat sosou of| Confinement of the negotiations of the| ajic received many friends at his office. | gisants in each county, such appointecs|made up the remainder of the program, | offices. adt_ Dol ey 2 et o congress is conceded to be in doubt. Ad-| three principal naval powers; ag orlzin-| aae & short farewell talk to the pupils ] 5 o Vorates of the resolution, however, hoved | ally proposed by Senator Borah, Was ab- | ot sre ‘sit ieh conool and was the hon RS0 e ihe senate debate will give impetus {o| proved by the committee, o PropoSel BY | Sren oot ot s mosting ot the s fra- eakened erwe: seneral dimament sentiment here and abroad. 20.—A definite step | mittee in the Borah resolution. was | the inclusion of the provision that any agreements between the United States, Grea Britain and posal to negotiate for a reduction in naval building, the commit- tee deciding to leave this question open Scnator MuCumber, the White house, President-clect Hard- ing today vacated the residence on Mount Vernon avenue, which was the Mecca of the front porch campaign pilgrimages, and closed up the little office next door where many of the nation’s notables have given their advice on current problems. Acaving at midnight, the president- elect’s train will pass through Chatta- hooga late tomorrow afternoon and reach St. Augustine, Fiorida, Sunday morning. Mr. \Harding expects to make no rear platform speeches along the way, having planned to begin a good rest as soon as he boarded his private car. A St. Augus- tine hotel will be his Florida hcadquar- One was Japan for naval build- The president-clect's departure really meant severing most of the ties that have bound him, to his home community, and %0 per cent. republican, North |sernity, of which he is a member. He Hartford, Coon., Jan. 20.—The gener- al assembly was in session today but a short time. The-attendance indicated that members_in ramote towns preferred to stay by their .own firesides than brave the cutting winds which swept Capitol HIlL * Veteran members commented on the small amount of business already in and lack of big’ measures. Fither there will be a four @ays' flood next week or the legislative hopper will contain less meas- ures when closing time for mew bus iness comes than in a generation. The chief Wil today was offered by Senator LeLaney to create a Connecticut volunteer life: saving commission with lish, equip and meaintain life saving ana emergency stations on coast and iniand waters and to organize saving crews, for engagements taken with her fective, Paris, Jan. 20—(By the A P)— Premier Briand presented the program of his ministry to the chamber of dep- ugies and the senate today. The pro- gfam contains four outstanding poiats, namely: Germany must disarm and pay the reparations due from her. France has the foree to compel erspect and would be able to use it if necessary, but it is in peace she wants to bring Ger- many to fulfill her obligations, # Peace with Turkey must be made ef- account being taken with new circustances. Russian frontier to .attack the allies of France. Promises of economy, renovation of the Nominations of approximately postmasters were sent to the senate by President Wilson. eled after the duced in the legisiature. will become effective March 1 for one year. Lisbon because of the ‘strike by printers purpose of tabulating unemployed. nin of Ruseia, A stringent ti-alien land bill, med- ‘alifornia law, was intro- Ten per cent surtax duties on imports in China after Ther newspapers lisked in disvricts for the has or face natisnalization.” mand W. Riley, special a of the Mines of $13 and § Washington, Jat tore. competition in the coal indusiry nd from Ar- Mr. Riley also presentsd te the com- For Massachusetts, at Hearing on the Calder Bill—At. torney Riley Told of Collection Last Fall at ths Mouth $6—Restoration of Competition in the Coal Industry or Nationalization is Advocated 20.—Today's study [ness, expressed of the coal industry by the senate eom- Engiand was robbed of $17,090.000 fm the mittee considering he Calder regulation coal and belong to the pesple of the coumtry who ought not to be Pproduction c:st 15 a Ton For Coal Valued at the bellsf fhat “New prices charged last year” and prices.” o guess ts f: market e prices and sioeks. become insane, ac- | mittee sales pecords of Pennsyivania Mr. Riley, di wing th anthracite Sording to the Stockholm correspondent | anthracite mines which, e s21d. showed | etuation, drew 2 line beiween ‘“inde- Dakota, to include France and Italy in| iyl return here before he goes to Wash- % of the Echo de Paris. The collsctiser luat fall ot $13 254 415 4 | senden dvcers” and “rallroad com- The committre approved the Boralf res-| the parleys being rejected. e Bt iy tor & sty ofis Tow ' : e 3 i | panies” c that most of the deparl otution without 2 roll call after it had| " Senator Borah plans to call up the Fes- | hore: - T3 Pl Sesigned o emempt mon' who |price circulars” valoed at 6. He de- |ment of justice cost studies reiated b voted Qows, 8 to 3, an alternative res-| giiion in the senate at the first oppor-| Mr. Harding’s farewell talk was deliv- - served in the World® war fiom the pay-|murred to giving further public testl- | the inden e a uoed tion by Senator Walsh. demoerat, | Py S otopody PO S ered at the Harding high school, recently | ‘ - ment of poll taxes were kil'ed in the Ver-| mony regarding the New York #Whole- of contracts between the mise @9 » 4 ici- ; e Yo ; ¥ terday. sale Coal Associaton, after naming and sa'es agents to shaw tha Montana. proposing American partici P ia th hopeful, in | renamed in his honor. He was introduced mont house yes A n 3 o she in di jons of the league of na- roponents saldithey were hopeful, 3 A il Z ° Charles S. Allen, its secretary. and Gibba [ most of the profits made by agents Gcraiy present agdported ke Waish meas. | the Dresent session of-ebtaining Président [Za7008 ho Su RCher Sone, | B o ] Mexican embassy at Wasdington, will | mental in the placing of obstacies. be- |agents received a premium for the ob- ure and all republicans voted agalpst it | Wilkon's slgnature. o | among his old friends to perform the du- 3 become foreign minister, it was an- Senator Shields, democrat, Tennessee, al-| Some influential republican _leaders, | ATONE Bis 02 friends 10 pertorm the 8- though absent, was recorded in opposi- | however, were sald to favor postpone- cause, he said. “publicity would impede | taining of high fizures in re-sales. tion. nounged in Mexico City. ment of action on the resolution until the |3l support of fhe people of his home the work of the grand jury mow siiting | Answering a question by Senater i N in New York." Walsh, democrat, Mr. Ri'ey named Ma- i i ars. Congress will be asked by the Chairman LaFollette thereupon took |deira, Hill and Company. of Polladel- ! nity during the next four years. 2 B e o N e o comeailn NI & short thme,” he gaid, “I am go- i : York state legiclature to pass the Wads- | the committee Into executive session and | phia. and New Tork as pr-bably -the ing to assume great responsibility. It is Mayor Lerou on Thursday Issusd the Following morth resolution. relieving the barge ca- | when it came out. afier consluding with | worst of the companics chareiog high e not to be mine alone, however, because . nal from federal control. Mr. Rlley. members voted (o extend |preies. He added that the head of this FARRELL TELLS HIS STORY . |LUNCHEON FoR apMIRAL the president is only the instrument Proclamation : Mustapha Kemal Fasha, leader of the| NATINE on the Caider bill an indefinite s Bt chatrman r:" o tair 5 A. B. NIBLACK IN LONDON |y which the popular will ls| astapha Kemal a, lea e Sractions commitier” o€ antibiciel M e {ri‘fih s s R’S OFFICE Turkish Nationalists, left Angora fof| " gygene C, Hullman, state fuel admin- |erators. No other names were given Rockaway, N. Y., Jan. 20.—Recovering | London, Jan. 20.—The Pilgrims today | i ‘For thirty years I have been listen- MAYO Ushak to conduct operations against | igtrator for Massachusetis, another wi. suMciently from the effects of his recent | E&ve a farewell luncheon 1n honor of Vice | ing to public sentiment, and every public | Dalioon trip to the froren north, Lieu- Admiral Albert B. Niblack, commande of the American naval forses in Kuro- nean waters, prior to his departure for Greek forces in-that vicinity. servant who listens to the call on the soul of America is sure to get along. firmly believe the soul of cut by the witness. ienant Stephen A. Farrel: appeared today | before a naval board of inquiry and tes- Norwich, Conn., January 20, 1921. 1 America is All records for the iber of passports < - g 3 @ f N 'ch issued by the state department went by T“"l.l—l!(z !IP.ZBII:;:‘:L“' e HOOVER'S PLAN TO REFLACE tee rwich ma 5 R APLANE NC-3 . . . L o e are | the Mediterrenean sea on boatd his flaz- | right. I firmly believé in the destiny of That the near east relief committee of No y | the board 1 1920, & total of 164.354 ‘Be- MANIPULATION IN GRAIN RSN Hes Actrosly Sty ship, the cruiser Pittsburgh. In addition | America and I am going to my tasks . San Juan Del Sur, N » S e e iveon Nl comrade, | (o "Admiral Niblack, Lord Desborough, | with full confidence.” successfully raise so desperately ne to save 3 —e= P TR Ty D S gton, Jan. 2 ldeutenant Walter Hinton, on their re- [ gl s 2 N LS & ==y 2 z ' A medieal wait consisting of 17 dee-! —Licutenan 3 augh, commander ain could be eliminated . ice Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant | At the Elks tonight a special group of . - T 7 e NC-5, which was wreck- ¢ - tarn to civilization. dus. | @09 the Barl of Onsiow made addressce. | candidaies, (o be known in traternity || from starvation the children of the near east, may I as fors, il B SWt et piacacil [ (he Gplene NE whigh, s rsch | fary rsament o " Farsell testified that several times dur-| = Agmiral Grant discussed the question | records as the “Harding Class,” was fni- okt e . x - 5 Saturday abont forty | Ho e i in their vandering in the woods he had | of naval compeition. I am opposed” |tiated with a ceremony in whicp e |} mayor of this city designate Monday, January 24th, as a || stcamship Adriatic from New York. e e Slhey shoutitv ianiied in roccuiai) rades. Horber lagged behind his comnanions, but he | he said, “to a great program of capital | president-clect played a leading role. . &0 3 e S s 2% 5 el st e . g o made oo mention of u knite.” At the | chips, ocaise I am apposed o anything | Tho party accompanying Mr. Harding | day of self denial, and chll upon the citizens of this com- puThe counell of state appror Ted 5, b e ted fight from San Diego o the | tor, saia_to appearing before. the time of the encounter, he said, he was | that will bring about shipbuilding com. |south is the smallest with which he hag |}" . o - e 5 o seapiane was one of | Loar, o . S ks “ail in" and that after the clash’he had | petition between our two countries. I be. | travelicd since his momination for the|] Munity as a result of sacrifice to contribute as generously || ian R C fecitteh dtate a lTyays, | Tishess taliy.. B¥S sedsin Dicks Decen | hoiding hearinzg on bills 1o restrict apess told Kioor he feared he “was going |lieve it is our business to oppose such | presidency. It consists omly of the pres- ble to this good cause ke reomtly 2 D e ? : ; g e P nutty.” " 4 competition.” ident-clect, his secretary, George D.|j 8 PO! L7 3 R A e ) i CWhen ‘we ran fnto the Narricane on| g FC".UiC ImProvement of marketing eses Farrell said that his condition was duo | Admiral Grant -expressed fegret at|Christian, Jr. Harry M Daughercy,’ of | T o E . 8, Chextes Saturday our enging was giving trouble” | o o Jr. Hoover saggesiel crant to lack of gleen, The night beforo their | what he said was the beginning of mis. | Columbus, iwor stenoyraphers and . dos. H. M. LEROU, Mayor. phrey, 26and Meyer. umphrey. of New | Satuniay our engine was givio troubler | unfler the depariment of sgricuiiur & arrival 1t was his turn to stand watch | {rust and suspicion among & considerable | en secret service men and newspaper | B B e L Setrir oot | ailon an Bour and Tin Biats Wit Mang| iiceal marketing Suted 4f SRR ofer their camp and when he did 1ay | section of the two peoples. He paid high | correspondents. His physteian, Dr. (. E. st &ty te. charges of highway Tob- | (hot ‘lke. . bays. kits witbemn insut| TUIAlOry powers within limits ovee it down towards morning he was unable, 10 | tribute to the. work of the. American |Sawyer, is not making the trip because bery. > ficent tail in the high v'nd. Eventu Phia & el 1060, could aswist sleen. ey in the werld war. of business interests here, and Mrs. o o e g o . it fluttered to the y o 5 508 | atelialls. W STHe St _The narty was met five or six miles is inevitable,”-said Admiral Nib{Jarding is t0' go. to Florida only after 3 ! Tire of uilmewn grigia guiter the es- | TWCTCl to the surface e e | oo e gt Mo g from Mattice Ly 3 varty of motion pic- |lack, “that Great Britain and America |2 shopping trip in the cast. She expects|to be qualified in saving lives from |judged by the applause, matisfied the | tabiishment bt the Purity Confectionery to the beach under tremendous difficul- | by 1aimye down recuiations whic wau) ‘Wre photographers. he testified. Kloor | should be rivals in forcign. markets. The |0 lcave tomorrow or Saturday for Wash. | drowning. The bill would appropriate | great majorily of he bers of parifa- |éompany in the Smith building, Ansenia. | '? M ; - Brapg A s rog o . ;i s y - tles in a smother of spume and in the | secure for farmers the privilese of store &8¢ Hinton accepted an invitation to ride | world will recognize the necessity swhich | ington. $70.000 for expenses for the next two|men. Toas VIS000, Barty covered by MM | ory ticit of (Mo gita, eirihig (b I ’ ey st IR into Mattice on the photographers’ sied. | compels Americans to look abrodd and ears. B The approval of the members of the |anes. t 25 mi Gigante. where e oivei shinais T ! \ o S Sl coast 25 miles north of Gigante, wher Eiven warehouse ree Farrall sald Tis staved with the two In-y will not view with suspicion their present | CROWN FORCES CARRYING 1" Both branches, by resolution, appoiztss | chamber was manifested with the great- the NS-6 also arrived eventuallq dians who had piloted them from Moo0se | activities, which seek to salvage from the OUT REPRISALS IN CORK | Scnator C. C. Costello judge and C. Tyler |est Vigor when the premicr sald the | Mrs. Mary Glenn Hicks, wife of Stanley 2““:: and trudged into Mattice after | output of the war such shipping as is re- et e " dek others. When he reached the camn Farrell said that he was absolutely “dog tired.” but movie men continued (o bother him. “I smiled for them, smoked cigarettes for them and did eversthing they asked to please them and was all in when they ot through with me.” he added. Ho said he accented the invitation of a Hudson Bay company man to go to his room and have tea. While in the room, ‘waiting for the man’s mother to prepare food. Farreil said the room began filling up with men and they began questioning sPemed to drive me 1t worried me, and I seemed to be losinz my senee of reason- ing powers. 1 scarcely remember sceing Hinton.” At this point Farrell said: remember ine incident with Lieutenant Jiinton. Kioor told me I had better apoiogize to Hinton,” hie said. “and I did #o. Lientenant Hinton and 1 had alwavs been good friends before the incident, and have been since.” CRITICISM OF FOREIGN SHIPPING INTERESTS Washington, Jan. 20—Direct and im- plied criticlsm of the attituds of British and other foreign shipping interests to- ward the newly-created American mer- chant marine permeatad today's) sessions of the socond annual conventioh of the ational Merchant Marine Association. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, as president of the assoclation, opened the convention with a plea for “an Ameri- can merchant marine built, owned and | oteratsd by Americans without the faintest suspicion in their make-up of foreizn sympathy,” and Homer L. Fergu- son. New, ews shipbuilder, conclud- o4 the program with the declara- tion that the United States, if necessary, #hould adopt discriminatory legislation to Liold its place on the seas. The bombsheil of the day, however, was set off by Senator Jones of Wash- ington. chairman of the senats com- mierce committee and author of the mer- T do not quired by economic consideration.” " Admiral Niblack emphasized that: the present mission' of the American navy in Cork, Jan. struction for attacks on crown forces in 20 —The first official Lamphier deputy judge at Groton to fill vacancies. Resplutions for them for the regular term also went in. de- an. from the Cramp home. ed having . been tackers today. plant was Buropean waters was purely humanitari- POLICE ARE GUARDING CRAMP SHIPBUILDING PLANT | Philadelphia, Jan were turned in tonight from widely tered districts shortly where a strike is in progress, had left for In most cases the crowds were dispersed without difficuity. One man was beaten unconscious by supposed strike sympathizers. Two other workmen were beaten and several report- were said to have been used by the at- The extra police force guarding the increased patrolmen and ten mounted police. GOVEENOR LAKE CALLS Hartford, Conn., Jan. 20.—To take any steps that may be deemed necessary check crimidtl activi Cork city since martial law was enforced in this area ,was carried out today. Two houses in Washington street, where two members of the Royal Irish Constabulary were attacked on Saturday last, were de- stroyed by military forces. The military authorities assert crown forces were fired on Saturday from six houses in Wi Seats | ington street and that the two worst ftor” worimen | WE7e, selecied for destruction, i i = A large force of military arrived on the Shipbuilding eompary, |/ 1a7gs force of 1 & around several blocks. mitted to gnter or ve the area. At 1.40 o'ciock thi: afternoon ten loud explosions followed at intervals of sey- eral minutes, causing consternation 3 o'clock this 20.—Seven riot calis No one was per- s throushout the city. Up to 3 afternoon, however, no fires had broken out, and no visible damage had been done to houres outside the zone surrounded by the military. - The raid continued unt]l 5 o'clock in the evening, When the troops were with- Blackjacks today by seventy drawn. It was then found that two 4 CA ree-story houses had been completely CONFERENCE OF SHERIFFS | domolished, only the walls remaining standing, and that jacent had almost forca of the exnlo: dows in a nrovision shop ad- been wrecked by the to 1 | ons. Scores of _win- ities in Connecticut, and drew a cordon | Mr. Nickerson of Gornwall offered a bill to repeal chapter 238 of the 181y acts which prohiblis a fudge of pro- bate from acting in a fduciary capaci- ty for a bank er trust company of which 1 he an officer. heAmhar);ld bill would fix standard weight of loaves at one pound, one and one-half pounds an dtwo pounds, such loaves to be properly labeled before sale. 2 Tary T. Pratt, republican, of Portiand, who eontested the seat of C. Irving Haie, democrat, was given leave to withdraw. The committee on contested elections gave a hearing and a recount gave MP,! Fale a_gain of three, or a margin of izht votes e AL 7. Kelley of, Windsor Locks took his seat in the house today. He has i bvs’;rg{‘er MacDonald of the Ninth, peti- tioned to make all toll bridges free, and offered a bill to that efect. Mr. Sherwood of Westport in a bill proposes that a committee investigate the advisibility and cost of new buildings for the state prison and a site and to Y'/‘- porl at the mext scasion. The bill carries %500 for expenses. referred Lo the antagonism shown by M Briand to the working class. Adrien Trossemane, socialist, chargea tha: W.fr { sdavessors neglected the valuable co-uperation of the Federation of Labor in the reconstruction. “Powerful American financlers,” he said proposed to advance largs sums to e racinseustbn orgepim fon. in which the federation of labor was repre- sented, but the government was so slow in entering into a contract with those financiers,” hie affar js not yet conclud- #d. Large private interests with with- out doubt opposed to it.” Oniy thres of the twenty speakers who had given nstice of their intention to interpeilate the government on intsrn- al and foreign affairs or the general psl- icy had finisheq their remarks tonight when the chamber adjourned until tomor- row. . The debate is not expected greatiy to influence the final vote, which appears likely to give a very large majority to the goverament. The most important " G v, t L hot and killed three of her prosperity of Germasy, the aggreasor, in | H. Hicks, s contrast ‘with the ruin of the victorious | four childien early today at her home people would be a challenge France |NéAr Winchester, Va., then &ilied her- could mot tolerate. self. Several erpellations criticized the composition of the ministry and some | Shipping, ineluding the armistice de- Governor Lake today called a conference of the eight county sheriffs in the state, to be held at the capitol next Tuesday. In summoning the sheriffs. the governor aid there were three main point sto be dit other buildings ‘were shati, NEB. DELEGATES MAKING PLANE FLIGHT TO WASHINGTON ropriation bills included many for the Weathtory amounts, such as Manches- ter memorial hospital. Charlotte Tlunger- ford hospital at Torrington; $25.000 for Day Kimball at Putnam with $25,000 more for an extension, and $30,000 for ered. 1 ussed at the conference, as follows: o determine if there has been an in- Omaha, Neb. Jan. 20—Mrs. TI. Wheeler, of Lincoln, - Norwalk hospltal groups having decided to vote confidencs | m¢ in the government, INSPECTOR SHOT DEAD NEAR BARRACKS IN COUNTY KERBY Mexican cowboys and looted a ranch at crease of crime in the state. If £0, what eteps have been taken to counteract the erime increase. What further action is necessary to protect the citizens of Connecticut? rFate carabineers have entered the city for the purpose of restoring order. Some of the military forees within Fiume have mu- Pa. Smith, of Omah; and alterna .here this afterroon on to Washington to deliver the statc's el epublican_electoral respectively, Bellefont, Ohio, and Harrisburs, — and Mrs. Drap electoral college del an airplana’ fiizht A bill by Mr. Kent would make the comptroller ex-officio @ member of all hospital boards. z Railway bilis included for extension of charter rights and time in which to build o zht | e votes at the na- | from Meriden, New Britain and Hartford, {ional capitol Mrs. Wheeler is 55 and|and the Middletown and Chester com- HEAVY FIGHTING HAS BEEN Mrs. Smith is 66 years old. Eoth are| panies. . GOING ON AT FIU: grandmothers, Providing $10,600 for the Groton memo- = 5 UME | X Thedwome: expect to reach Washington | rial sksociations ; nmrorlning Hamden' . Saturday. Stops will be made at Des|to issue bonds, increasing the powers of Triest. Jan. 20.—Heav: . : made at Des 2o Rl a{"}_i“{m'flflgnguflx (l;l‘(‘!’.;es. Chicago, Cleveland, Brookrille, | its selectmen and cpating a board of finance. To change the voting hours in Nor- Dublin, Jan. 20—District Inspector Tobias O'Sullivan was found shot dead early this morning near the Listowel bar- racks, County Kerry. Jefirey McDonald, a laborer, was shot dead in bed in the presence of his wife at Abbeyleix, County Queens. Inspector O'Suliivan was one.of the most popular officers in the constabulary. He was the hero of the siege of Kilmal- loch barracks on May 9, for which he was promoted and presented with the coveted constabulary medal by General Tudor. Later he was promoted to dis- rol Chicago, New York and Montreal and on ships at sea will be entertained by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce Cho- rus Saturday afternoon. able Hyde Park residential Chicago after a pistol battle. held in connection with the mail pouch | liveries, to. the amount of 2,054,729 ton had been turned over to the reparations commission by Germany at the end of 1920. The Leulsville and Nashville Railr Company will install wireless outfits at New. Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and Louisville for the transaction of railroad business. A met increase of §161.882,497 or 3.32 | per cent. was shown in the total assets of the 196 savings banks of Massachu- setts by the annual report of the bank commiseioner. Germany will pay off her debt in an- nual payments, according to agreement by the French, Britisih and German del- egates, says a Beriin despatch to the Paris Journal. Repdl of the New York state day- light saving law was idvaneed when the assembly committee on agriculture reached an agreemcnt easure out. to report the A band of Yaqui Iadi: « killed three Cruz Piedras, eight miles south of Guav- mas, Sonora, according to reports reach- ing Nogales, Ariz. Kadio operaters in Beston, St. Louls, Five men were arrested in the fashion- section of They are bbery at Union Station. The Kanawah arrived to tock the NC-5 in tow. later handing it over to the destroyer Munford. The latter the crew aboard and continued towing the seapiane. but owing 1o the heavy sea,| the NC-5 eventually sank.” | The tug Gannet s in port h aboard materials to repair the Which is lying on the heach at The crews of the NS-5 and 3 parently suffered no il effects from their experiences, | BUILDING TRADES STRIKE IALTS OPERATIONS IN BOSTON Boston, Jan. 20.—A stri of wor cers in the building trades today halted oper- | ations on all construction work in which members of the Duflding Trades Employ- ers' Association were interested. The United Building Trades Council said that 7,000 of its members quit their jobs; that 4,000 others were idle for lack of work. and that 17,000 wers at work under wage agreements with' inde- pendent contractors calling for continua- tion of the old basic wage scale of $1 an hour for journeymen. The employers’ | assoclation officials admitting that ally their construction work was stopped set | the number of strikers at 15,000, With the excoption of 3,000 or 4,000 other men engaged on small said there was no constructior about 12.000 other men of ti trades who were classed ag idle The council has offered to sign an | agreement at the old rates, union off- | cials stated. Secretary Waish af the em- ployers’ assoclation said that before the reduction to 90 cents_an hour was made an agreement at the old.schedules was offered the council and was refused. | “hs they | # wk for buiiding 20 “DRY” AGENTS MADE SERIES OF RAIDS IN HARTFROD Hartford. Conn., Jan. 20.—Twenty fed- eral phohibition agents made a serics of raids here ton police squad also was out in search of liquor viola- a y could secure credit cloping co-operative market ¥ & board sueh as he proposed ¢ #aid, wug- gesting t B au of markets might Perform adm functions. Its Dowers would have ©» be flexible, he add- 1. and it sh - work in co-operatien anges determination of r method should i%oover declared, to contro! SENATOR SHERMAN ATTACKED FEDERAL TEADE COMMISSION Wash ngton, Jan. 20—The federmd trade coministion was attacked in the te today Ly Semator Sherman, rephe lican Minoe riously trade th that it b crican export tion_abroad of g Five” meat A meats by dustry the trn of the Sherman @es mission’s fee fjure - the de, and had American g export Iy done se. “The commission's reporis were gent broadcast throuzh the state department, with a form letter to make it apnear thal the president was Lehind its circulats & he said. “In every case it was semt where the most mischief could be done The reports were sent express purnose against Ameriean meat The Iilinois continuing his would pr charges. senator address tomorrow he sent documentary proof of his IMPORTANT TEST CASE OF STATE ENFORCEMENT OF PRON 1TION Richmond, Va., Jan 20.—The Vieginla tors. THe federal officers arrested Mrs | fupreme court overruied today comten- ; give Coventry bienntal | trict inspector. President Wllson sent to the semate| jda Scalla. proprietor of a candy store,| tfona of counsel for Bdward Aflem O'CALLAGHAN BT ) i District Inspector Clarke, a sergeant [NoMinations of approximately 2,000 post- and jsaac Mitzman. proprietor of a bar- | Newport News, that the Volstead prohie chant marine act. who told the conven. | tinied and they together with supporters e ymm O permit minors to contract for life|and four constables were killed and |TASLers. Senate republican leaders are | hor shom. - Liquor an ecrred tn | Ditton safoeme superseded stota lon that the International Mercantile | Of Professor Zanella, leader of the Ital- TO HMASTEN 1o NORFOLK! 0 R creans to $3.000 tHe | constable wounded in an ambush this M-|'i,°l°""'““'i morgoney oajum #nY eXCDt|candy store and the barber shop. They | brohibition laws and that therefore € ifl;:t:;lfenunz;won:’ of the Jargest ::‘;ln,';:?:? o;;::rf;;yiza‘zdbizwe;;u;; Nortelk, Va., Jan. 20—TLord Ma: salary of the chief clerk in the secre- ;‘;ng?: n.ullhg\l';a:m:‘:, l‘)"ul:“ ;n'&"nfi where an emergency exlsts. :';’;,E":,!': {;,‘.': E:::‘ ,(,,,‘,o,’,,:.,m The | #ta rts were without authority 19 erating concerns, was |T . . ged | A Ve Tan B20C Mayor ' 4 in Caste t 2 ple evecames | enfarce fhe state laws bound by an agreement with the British | in the fighting, details of which are lack- | O'Callaghan, of Cork, was notified today ‘.,;‘_:rocsi:‘t:;:s“om;mm offered a meas- | evening. Assurance was giver the United States | found on sale in a number of saloons. Counse] for Allen announced that the #dmiralty to conduct its business “in the | N8 The mutinous soldiers and legion- | bY his couneel to report here as quickly e fo prohibit gas, electric and wate government by the Japanese legation at| The pollce activities did not hring the e would be appealed to the inierest of the British government and |aTies have taken over the barracks, ”hv“:’i“"e to cancwl the parole under B Dwhi¢sl making" nervibadcliargea) © USE FOR JAIL SINCE Pekin that Americans traveling over the | results of previous raids this week, Lou's tes supreme coudt. The point It trade.” To support his state-| which he was releaged after his arrival ighway bills were those by Mr. Ford ADVENT South Manchurian railway are exempt|Laxman, a restaurant owner. was ar.|!® regarded by atjorneys as one ent, the Washington senator read to| HFLD IN HONDS OF $2,000 2t Newport News as a stowaway. e is e e e T O RO BINITION|| oo paseront * cusiima i rested on a charge of serving intoxicating| MOst important in conmection with stats B e e e FOR BURGLARY, AT MILFORD | [°", ™ New Work and S pxpected With |,y Mr. Pendleton roads bstween Norwich| Wausakee. Wis. Jan. 20.—Joseph Je- —_— lquors. ¢ | entorcement of prohibition i L iisin el e ek - €| and the Rhode Island line in the trunk | jois today bought the Wausakee jail f Post office tn et Affeii Seks aid i cofpbiition o . P 0 o surrend toL 3. = b © | an ;] e jail for o Inspectors ¥ y s = = AT p""_"::"o’h‘-: entered into in 1803 for | _ Miltord, Conn.. Jan. 20—Howard Wy.| ZUeh R ,f,"r“'l’;}!' e, 'm-| line aystem. $30 and will use it for a woodshed. City |nounced $185,000 in cash and $27.000 in | IOBE EVIDENCE AGAINST fourt or Newoes Sawn, for SSNE s with B e a0l aofihie’ Rav. <Thomas] TTRIND IVSEI o thi i Dissatistaction over the present sys-|officers. in explaining the sale, said that | negotiable securitics, were obtained last “BUILDING TRUST" BRINDELL | o o lis counsel appealed the b me!m«gn: charges of attemgms | Wyatt, nesro clergyman of this town, Ported, M tles “dned“':';?"“‘g {,';; tem of weights for a bushel of veseta-|since the advent of prohibition the jail, | Friday when four sacks of mali were e o that since there was & T interests, aided, he mid, by | was bound %':rormu‘;';n suvfl’;flr”cour; will be treated in exactly the e mon | Pies. Seed. fruit. etc. may be met by a|which has been in service for thirty |stolen at Mount Vernom, DL New York, Jan. 20.—Alert A. Votk.| the feteral courts alope bed seriamies Ttain / “an_interests, ‘“to destroy | today in bonds of $2.000 on charses of| 1l be lreated in exact! o bill to establish new welghts for the |years, has been idle. houscwrecker. testified today at the trial that the 4 ve Beid American merchant marine.” The | burglary, assaalt with intent to kil and|C : seamin arriving in thel pugnal of various articles, and another —_— " 1 and that the case should have been trams. ator also declared that despite this | carrying concealed weapons. The ne.| URited States. L DD S ONtA, pEriIt Aiee of SNONE o o I ATLANIIE Times s Repocts thot Evincsss Marte of R“;|ffm_:";?,“":,’”zm“”:":’("d":’,f;'" ([rades| ferred to the federal distriet court eement the shinp od | 0 vouth fired at three students —— L g e o 9 2 - E - mania is betrothed to King Boris. of mell pr Narged with extortion 7ty o its ships to- the. interasinn | Witord Preparatons sl s hiche | MONUMENT ¥0 rFEmrETCATE e O e he oy pasures THEOUGH TANAMA CANAL|Duleaia, and previous rumors ihat she| % wing aleziaiaiive commiiee | pixAxCE SURVEY CoMMITIER e wh din a dormi so | s . wag_ehgaged to Prince Regent Alexander | Ve n g trus ot . g A et b e wad N ORY O RUEERAGINTS N0 the Biind | , Baloa, Panama, Jan. 20.—The Atlan- | of Serbia were denied by her brother, | fAll. Brindell telephoned him to “play| OF CONN. CHAMIER OF COMMERCE TSSING STEAMER IN BAT rested. | pyew Yok, Jan. 20—A monument of | asks for $20.000 reimbursement for out-| 'o fieet Dasaed throush the Panama |Prince Carol S Premiy Ve st had rd, Jan. 20 —Announcement was i o i ay. 3 de t he ha ord an, 2 o OX ALASKAN PENINSULA | crrnrATED HER 1ovrH | the tamed ‘Carrary oy b pating | |23 1o teashiak SO peraond Dre 3au8allis combined Sledtns will, Jenve s Pankuns | yimbass’ akeo. 20, | nad single, wae | P34 Drindell $2.000 in order that he today by President Staniey H < - . o perpetuate | : Mam 3 g might continue work on a big contrar the Connecticut Ch Seward. Alaska, Jan. 20.—The mafl BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY |the memory of Lucreita Nowt, Elizabeth! Track Brothers, who did emergency fi.‘i‘]‘;‘::{mmm‘“ bound for Callao and | roynq-dead in bed at his lodsing bouse | 1 €ei, STACTNS, FOIK, o8 & Dis comtract ree on the st o & R amer Josenh Pulitzer, miesin~ since | Union, S. C., Jan. 20—Mrs. SusaniC2dY Stanton and Susan’ B.' Anthony,: war construction work. ask again te be ' In Ansonia. He had committed suicide | offereq Rrinde!l a check for the amoun: on state finance survey for Gl 1% la sate at anchor at CI & 'k, a|Kirby celebrated her 109t birthday an- . “Mrasists, arrived o, B iy e W F D o bt "poct a3 thon | PUL it was refused and he pald him in |vurnose of coorerating with Gov. Evarett nery town T A i en un | Dante ighieri from Genoa. Italy, | forfeit clause in.a state contract. & tying one end to a $100 hills b 1n his . Wtames b R . The vesssl lost her rudder and |She is active, and is deeply interested ini The monument is the work of Miss| World war veterans and concerning thelr g D‘t.i" gdeam"y = ‘;ra L = inds union were ronuired to pay | his message delivered on the occasion of ItouChienik without further mishap. | the Metbodist church of which siie has; {0cl21de Johason and will be placed fn | right to use of Fitch's homs and the ad-|.0 G..Griswold. julge and E W. Mei-| ooy gense aegregating thousands of | $25 each for the. privilege his_inauguration message stated "|been a member for 95 years. She was;tle rotunda of the capitol at' Washifig- | \aniages of the soldiers’ hoepital board | drum, deputy, at Beriin; = Jarvis | dollars.with no officlal statement as to b E—— born in Rutherford, North Carolina, and | 1°% were offered. Ercwn, judge, and G. J. 8 o MTING THE WIGH COST is the mother of eleven children. e — . Other bilis included these: By Mr.|at Micrd. | BELGITM TO the exact amount. were taken from the Members of the committes, which wiff LITARY TIGHATENS THE SIGN §30,000,000 OF LIVING IN VIENNA hold its first meeting in this clty Walter. to establish the parole system at o darsden propotes an jwmue - of “‘““";"‘;'; Dalleni ek and st CURFEW NOUR IN CORK |carly date. arc: Edmund 8. Wolte, FIRE DESTROYS TWO AUTOS ok NGAK Ruow x ik MaBGAN & b j IR R e o e lenna. Jan. 20— The Southern rail- DAMAGES 14 IN NEW BRITAIN tations. London, Jan. 20.—A Brussels despatch to the London Times says it has been learned from an official source that the man, Brideeport: Howe'l Cheney, Routh fa New Haven and one In Derby, Manchester; Johri T. Manson, New ven: A. G. Mellwaine. Jr. Hartfordy emploves have joined the technical unions in the movement looking reduetion in the cost of living. They ew Britain, Conn., Jan. 20.—Two au- tomobiles were destroyed and 14 others damaged in & fire which broke out this By Mr. Clark, to repeal the law under which Waterbury was authorized to in- crease its water supply.: Cork. Jan, 20, In cutomobile blls, Mr. Sherwsad of sved by the Wresiport proposes one to make tha swn- er of a machine A proclamation was is- litary authorities today common_pleas | nrouncing that the curfew on Saturdays | Harry A. Smith. Hartford: J. 0. lable for negligent op- sentenced Robert | and Mondays in Cork would begin Nere-| Hartford: Morgan G Muikeley, Belgian government on Friday will sign & Judgeship resolutions were for Alcx|eration even if operated by another, and | Momera to life imprisonment after a jury | aftcr at five o'cloek in the afiernoon, ford: W. 8. Chamberiain, New declared the government must im- | afterncon in the.garage of Edward|contract with J. P. Morgan & Co. for a | Arnott. judee. and R. E. Carnev depniy|making a machine conditionally sold lia- | containing three women found him guil-| A majority of the ambushes and other|member of the board of dirertors of imtely take measures for fusion with Beckman here. The total loss was plac- | loan of $30,000,000. The negotiations are | judge at Manchester; M. H. Geissler, i ble to attachment. l" of second degres murder in killing ) disorders here have occurred Saturaay | Ovst distriet federa) © bank at ny. ed at $8,000. declared to have been terminated. -duge and ATchibald Macdonald deputy Both houses adjourned until Tuesday. Hemry Thompson last Thanksgiving day. nights, Including the recent big ¥rc. ton, and Perey. Hartford.