Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 1

PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL. LXIlI—NO. 66 -~ FERVID FEALTY FEATURE STPATRICK'S DAY NEW . 10 PAGES—78 COLUMNS CFRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 aragraphs Soviet Forcgtave | Experts are at Work .| Brief Telegrams + | ported to ‘have been settied. Four capital warships of the hood clas: v > oy 25 Y will be lald d &1 within a year, Sir 1St mt\ on Tax ReV'SIGH S James Craig, partimentary and financial b ‘- Y secretary to the admiralty, /announced o 7 i by in' the house of commons t54ay. 3 y : it - e ‘:'(‘;‘fi“’;;‘:‘ Tasi. o | Before Retreating the Revolu-|Insistent Demand Made For b ten communiat leaders who were placed | tionists Blew Up Two War-| ‘Rejsing Exempfions of the e (STA RICA ANNOLS GREAT- : = bilis, the Mullan-Gage bills, waus passed ==z (1L FIELD GRANT TO BRITAIN The New Costa Rica Government Will Not Recognize cession of Approximately 7,000 Square Miles of Poten tial Oil Fields Granted by the Tinoco Government to Great Britain—Great Britain is Understood to Have Une : Bk dertaken to Enforce the Claim by Threats of Trade Re< taliation. shington, March 17.—A eoncession yment but they have recognized the mew involvinz s proximately 7.000 square | govornment. miles of potential oil fields in Costa Ri- | Great Britain, ca, anted by the old Tinoco govern-[has undertaken tc enfiree the claimy ment and helq by DBritish interests, has | bringing pressure to bear, and threatess been repudiated by the new Costa Rica |ing trade retaliation. government. : It was said today at the state departs Advices t> the state department said | ment that the American government had = & the Costa Rican congress on March 7 |taken no action with regard 1o the eomsi = NORWICH B " British Naval Construction, Production of ‘wines in Erance in 1920 amounted to abour 1,400,853,000 galions as against 1,286,547,000 gailons in 1919. 0 A Stratheema memorial soliolarship on trial Feb. 28 on the charge,of plotting hi 3 in’ transportation, yielding $5 year, . e to overthrow' the government in connec- 8| 8. l ower Mammoth Demonstration Made in Parade Up Fifth Avenue | o P . th the strikes of May 1, 1920, were has been established at Yale. acquitted today. Helsingfors, Mareh 17 (By the A. P..| Washington, Marh 17.—Formulation —Kronstadt has surrendered to the soviet | of - treasury policy on tax revision has forces. This announcement is made by | been started and probably will be ready the , revolutionary committee of Krom- | for submission to congress whea it con- stadt which has arrived in Finland ac- | venes April 11 in- extra sdssion. Treas- companigd by 800 soldiers. ury experts have been engaged for some ‘Before retreating from Kronstadt the | time in making a survey of revenue revolutionists blew up the warships | Sources and the extent to which each 2 9USe | petropaviovsk and: Sebastopol. may betapped in bringing money into of representatives before the committed). General Koslovski, leader of the reve- | the government's vaults. on labor on the bill “concerning a Iving | 1ytionists, has also.arrived .in-Finland.. | Secretary Mellon said that no decision wage for women in 10w paid occupations pickiamd s had been reached on any question per- to protect their health and morals.” The|pspx oF SERVING BEER OVER - | tinent to the. forms of new tax laws but bil] was presented in tife ‘house by Miss : CNTERs | Inteiial revenue experts wero under- Edwards of New Hartford. The bill was SODA ROUXTAIN COURTEN | stgad 4o He wreparing~ to- nfrke~Fecom: explained by Thomas J. Molloy of Hart- % R mendations on some phases of the im- ford for the Consumers” Leaguc. The bill| Washington, March 17.—The whole- | portant problem. . L provides for a commisslon of three mem-| €ale, liquor cstablishment, brother of b} POURTLRNONE L e bers—an_employer, an employe and -albur will be put to death May 13 WOOSF | oxoerts have beem deiving is. that ot member from the_ public—one of whom | Sentence pronounced today by Prol a sales tax and the treasury expects to must be a woman—appointed by the gov- | tion Commissioner Mramer. Attor. | have -complete statistics prepared soon crnor with the consent of the senate. The| ~Although an opinion rendered by AUOF | iowing the amount that can be ex- commission is to_enquire into conditions, | ey General Paimer last'December $24| pested from such a tax. together with hold at least three hearings a year, and | the Wholesaler had no legal rigl Was Marked With Unrestrained Display of Approval For the “Republic of Ireland” and Bitterness Toward Eng- land—Banners With Stinging Sentimenty Were Carried by the Women's Organizations—Fighting Irish” Regi- ment Held the Place of Honor in the Long Parade— Green, White and Gold Flag of the “Republic of Ireland” Displaceg the Old-Fime Green Banner With Golden Harp—Tens of Thousands Packed the Sidewalks and Windows Along the Line of March. [ Dorge Brothers Motor Car compans Detroit, closed since last Decemuer, opened yesterday with' a force of between 4,500 and 4,080 men. —— LIVING WAGE FOR WOMEN TO PROTECT HEALTH, MORALS (Special to The Bulletin.) - Hartford, March 17.—Women were in attendance in: goodly numbers this after- noon at a hearing in the hall of the heuse Jobn M. Starr, a ploneer bell manu. facturer in 'Connecticut, died at his home at Bast-Hamptea of heart failure, aged 5. Fred E. Scobey of San Antonis, Mexas, is understood 1o have been ed i President Harding as'a director of the mint, Eince extending rcognition, rdinz to tie advices, The Delta Bank and Trust Compeny of Ciarksdale, Miss, was closed tempor- arily pending the wrecasting of tions, it was announc. “The Lumber Deale Cornecticut is goi to advertise, that the public may be fully inlormed” s0 3 voted 24 to 10, against recognizing this |cession. The p.siion of the L'nlle: k 3 : ata concerning its effects on prices. |as to the lumber business. .[a~t of the Tinoc, government. Thg,con- | States is undersiood to be that it comid s laca: carried by marcherg which ‘h mber is t0 receive $a a day for| continue in business, internal revenue and Ch: in th b e i - B - 53 Al ¢ 3 New York, March 17.—Turning their; A placard : each me; y sbitiohicaffich Tded 1 it Somia anges in the rates on larger incomes S [cession originally wzs obtained by &mory against the granting of an ey i ligion as you like £rom | cervicos. and to recsive actual expenses, | Prohibition officials decided to grant some |t 5 z : . e s annual St Patrick’s Day celebration into | rea Himudie M | services, and to e actual exp | B B 1d unload stocks | and inereases in exemptions also ar¢ un-| An increase of $25 & year in tuition |and Sons, an American concern and sub- n to Drityy Tnterests by B0 oAl¥ Rome, but no politics,” brought protests |y . G i -| time in“which they conuld unloa ¢ $ o-of ns, an an 3 R e b e eeiand and. biicmces | Lo the commitice in_charge of the. pa- | 1o con"tho 0 S EVCR Pover of stbacC) \without Yoo eavy monetars lss.. Bub | T, Sonsideration with o view to determ: | fees of all classcs and Uepariments W | seuently id fo the Britih interesis, [ Conty Tea while i ‘was ' demandieg lh;-n: E:xlnl:. thousands of Naw York's | rade from Monsignor Livingston, Who 'Was |o¢ 1abor shall keep a register of employees | Mr. Kramer's anpouncement today made & - g¢ was anpounced by the | reported to include tne son of ¢ i ¥ today in|described as the official representative of irish marched up Fifth a parade that lasted avenue —women and, minors—which _shall siore than three | Arehbishop Hayes, and Father Dufty. The | snown'to the commission on request. committee disclaimed all responsility] commission may investigate wage condi- M-i-"n‘e were watched by tens of thous-{for the poster, stating that it was slipped | fjong upon petition of a eertain number ds packing the sidewalks and windows | into line surreptiously and mot approved|of employes, and may if necessary name :Tcu; aore iham seventy blocks of the|by a committee appointed to censor all|a wage board. The bill is very much the enue, and overflowing into Central Park | placards. e a ha jets Senp ATt iy e 1R 30 the side streets. sumers League two years ago, though it Rainbow Division, veterans of the §3th appears that the present bill - There has been an insistent demand for raising the exemption of the lower salaries, now piaced at $2,000 or mar- tied men and $1,000 for single per- sons. Repeal of the excess profits tax, which has been particularly odious sp busi- ness, appears to be assured. EK').:e ex- Derts also are investigating the revenue equal treatment for citizens of all coun in Mesopotamia and other former possession which mandates * have been granted. it clear that there would be no further extension of time and that execution of sentence would be carried out. - Mr. Kramer, however, opened the Way for the retail druggist to obtain supplies for prescriptions, removing the ban on withdraWals from bonded ‘warehouses. The order today makes it possible for the retail. druggists to transact buginess trustees. Lioyd Geotge. eat Britain nor the United {ates recopnized the Tinse. govern- The Boston Telegram, a new evening newspaper, appezred Wednesday! Fred- erick M. Enwright i3 cditor and pub; er. The-price is one cent. 2 S P JURY FINDG CLARA HMAMON NOT GUILTY OF MUERDEE FRENCH CHAMBER APPROVES THE LONDON CONFERENCH THOUSANDS WATCHED The Yale & Towne Manufacturing (' 1 Stamford, ahnounced that its plant would | Ardmore. .Okla, March 17.—Clara | Paris. March 17 the A. P.)—The gives the producing qual of higher luxury . 2. . s 4 I 1 p N i direct wth the bonded warehouses, be closed 03 March 24 for ten days. The {Smith Hamon today decisions of the London reparations cons National Guard Regiment, known as “The BIG PARADE IN BOSTON oD e ore I‘;,‘““ the Lormer| \wolesale druggists will be taken care ::; Rl muy Mol betiors 4'"2¢ | concern now empioys 3,000 persons. charge of having ference, the occupation of T uesseldorf ' \}::eh“::n:m- Py '::‘n:n-,‘m: rlx::‘: held | Boston, March 17.—South Boston, deck- rne bl ORIt it na expiiye Abal{ioh :“‘"' i Mr. ‘K{l"‘" i{f};‘:"e‘:"‘- BTY epeatpd, Darticularty thove similar to the Hamon. repul and other German and the applicas | the place of homor in the long pageant.|ed in red, white and blue in honor of {be discharged because he or she gives|STanting them similar privileges. Twenty barrels of hard ecider trere discovered in the basement of the Sen- eca County court housé, Waferioo, N. Y., by Poiice Chief Van Riper, Fluttering above them were the Stars and Stripes, the regimental standard and blue silk banmers with rainbow centers, while for mile= to the rear the scorcs of soda fountain drink Jevies. The ex- pense of collection of such taxes, it has been said, has run out of all propor- tion to the revenue received in the last Evacuation day—the 145th anniversary of the departure of British troops from Boston—and in green for St. Patrick, | turned out by thousands ‘this afternoon to | Dealings between retail druggisis and other purchasers and the bonded Wware- houses later will be limited by reg lations which officials deciared would be man from Oklahoma and millionaire. The Jury was given.the case at 4.30 p. m. and returned to the court room forty minutes ter. B. F. C. Laughridge, 73, foreman, information to the board or commission or is suspected of going to give inforira- tion. Miss Edwards in speaking “for the tion of the allied economic penalt Germany were approved by the chamber of deputies this aftcrnoon by a vote that was practically unanimous exeept for the . PR t | socialists and communists. The vote as | | two years while \ pubiic was compelled mniciedly ‘one IANGE sps takes, (N Ry . . 2 = > el Stact] drastic enough to sat'sy the most ardent’| 47 2 7 st King Constantine sald rumor spread | one, confirmed by a rieing vote. . |officially given out was 49 to §6. | Irih oGRAMBMNERS and - Banck oAmS KWEighiile chrede [D Ylich Jetersl frooi |said she felt It wae 2 sfeatiproection (Ol aiy: advosate. - Théy”. mustibs bused, prescribed by ge. | 7 We-&mOUns|in the Unitde States that he was goinz| Clara Hamon ebtained the information | Premier Briand. replying 1o former g =1 b~ Ll b e Lo R o SR inst. the tempthtions which cifect thers | BbWever, it was added, on Mr. Palmer's ey to abdicate in favor of his son, Prince|fully seven minutes before the verdict |Minister of Finance Kiotz and former o i [reiiacing 21| e mans S e st Rat LTt | oinet tHe fapapCitions Which effect eI opfion, ~ -1¢" is* plaaiied fo ‘putithem el =2 e George, was without foundation. was rendered in open court and sat, sur- | Minister of War Lefevre tricolor wavi everywhere, # g o i rhol le Houses o &2 e most entirely ths green banner with gol-|and Brigadier General Ruckman, com-| Mrs. s athinde oL L Clara Mortersen .Byer, of the wage commission of the District of Co- lumbia told how the minimum wage law who respectives ly insisted upon further light as to the | government's intentions with egard den harp enscribed “Erin Go Bragh.” so numerous in past processions on the feast g0 _out of existence. So far as the wholesaler is concerned,| led by The extremes adopted by the aodern < girl should not be manding the First army corps area, re- members of her family, balf fusing to allow the troops %o march, were RENEWAL OF NEGOTIATIONS . half afraid to believe the nods Eg sy = judged too harsily, | arance that were bent toward her. |exeeution of the treaty of Versail:s and | ; ; B o < = > Ar. Kramer said, his one task now is .to| Berlin, March 17.—(By “he A. P.)—i according to Mary :loss Potter, deun of | hen Judge Thomas W. Champion |securing the disarmament of Germans, | day of Ireland’s patron saint. T e e }‘;“’!"““ HapEEEkat o= the Dot I Eet rid of the stock on nand. He will | Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister, | Women at Norihwestern universi mounted the bench and reseived an af- | 100k occasion to answer Germauy's pro= The paraders were reviewed by Mayor | Harding's secretary to John F. Harrigan, | The minimum wage i determined by| 560 [0 of the, Siock on mand. He WU |Dr Walter Bimons, the foreign minister, Hyian. Former Governor Smith and 2 state president of the American Associa- |a board of nine—three emplovers, three number of Catholic clergy. including the | tion for the Recognition of the Irish Re- holdings, but there are N0 strings tied to Rev. Francis P. Duffy, chaplain of the!public. firmative response to his question: “Gen- him in selling fo druggists, either whole- tiemen. have you reached a verdict?; hef employes, three representatives public. of the test 10 the league of nations againet tis This borrd, Mre. Byer said. .in- omic cotncil of the reichstag today, said, allied occupation on ‘he ground that it Trade agreements by “we are pretty well agreeq that goomer which Britain and Russia will resume comm ey 16, Omails s eves foliowed the motions of the Uailift Tras 2 violstion of the treawv. ife ealid A 5 i Sl ’ 5 sale or retail, before May cials | or later we shall enter again into nego- | cial relations was signed in London.\The |5s he reccived the verdict from Mr. |the attention of th: chambwr *3 the fact Fighting Sixty-Ninth." | The message said that although “the |vestigates the living conditions for girls|3nnounced no figures concerning the | tiations with the entente.” Board of Trade revised several clauses. | |ougnridge and handed it to the clerk |that the same ‘Ime Uis p. Banners with stinging sentiments spirit of St. Patrick's day is felt through- | before deciding the wages standard. pmionnt of i 18 Lo ke Nl b e s e w e g Germany had refused, oi. tae azainst Engiand were carried by the wo-!out our country,’ nevertheless “the naval but said that they beiieved the stogks |ares’ method of laving down figures for | The Derby Manufacturing company. of |‘® Jo0 | 0o 0 e [the renarabions o dy mens orziniz-tions. One of their posters|and military forces of the nation can | SUBMARINE N-2 IS FAST ety wonlll heshintadt S DEDCT Uit Certs et L i LTS S0k | ety lixe: i0aCa SN U restiaieihe oo read “Entia: 4 damn your concessio ave no part i any demonstration which g agnatn I SR o we want wotntry,” and another de- may be construed as influencing phe for- seribed ish civilization in the Twen-: eign Teiations of the republic.” tieth Century” as “The Torch, The Bullet,; When the telegram was received parade the clauge of payment of twenty “Germany." he »ai doors are closed finally. ities for a long time beforéhand will Officials declined to comment on the|prove a failure. We must face the statement in Philadelphia today of form-|problem from another side and Naceri:e t lector of internai revenue from colle federal taxes to the awmount of §53: caiing for fte 1on gold marks. “hae violated the {tensely silent court rooom, drooped for- | ward in her seat. only to be seized from {behind by her younger brother, “Jimmie. Westerly, R. I, March 17.—The sub- . k) - squeezed violently and kissed. Tears |treaty in three essential clauses—dis- officials gave orders | that no' placards |Marine N-2, a coastal type boat, struck | er Attorney General Falmer wh said his| work of reconstruction in the foref: d"',""'wo;"f';::"b::"d;‘hI:fl“: 1888 | came to- hier eyes and the other members | Armament. reparations and the trial of — a0 Anglo-Saxon faste in the | were t6 e catried by any organisation |the. Wateh NI reef while maneuvering | recent ruling that phvsicians may pre- [of our proposals. at the same time form- | derstood pon-=Dy | S2Me 1% het, “Wa want ne - by : . i ol Siatoan ‘dedlared ansther sizn.!im. the line, and: the procession. led by |@f here today and ran wpon the rocks = 5 cried with ~her as she |accused officers. Thus the sanctions as scribe beer might mean that beer could|ulating as comprehensive a plan as pos- Harding for appointment &s S crossed to the standing jurors and hait- | Provided for in the treaty are applicable : ! : Ineveral units of the Massachusetts Na. |Bigh and dry. Coast ruards who went | be soid over soda fountain counters. Reg- | sible for reconstruction of the devastated | gommissioner of the Gemeral Land of-|{C® (Lt (hom for their verdict. |and just, as we have appiied them.” Behind it came a statement that “A True several B s b otialy |out to he rreported that Lieut. Claude | ulations carrving out Mr. Palmér's | regions of France * = 2 A “I am the har pst womam in the| The ailied commission of econtrol, he American Ts a True Sinn Felner. o Suard, (hereby beoame essentially | pyrmer and his crew of fifteen men would | opinion, handed down the day-before he| Dr. Simens exrressed the view thafthe e wrorfd Whe atid c2 declared, was working under the advics New York Srin’s folk seags. The air was filled all afternoon” with strains of “Wearipg of e Green,” “Kathleen Mavourneen” and My, Irish Mally.” Mingled with these tumes were bagpipe serenades plaved by justide had announced that its agents would wach e marchers and °/report violations of the laws for wearing the uniform,, but hundreds of former service | men, most of them in khaki, but some. in in Elock Island sound, But the weather was. clear. 3 . Excepl to say that the submarine must have run jn too close. to Shore without- knowing it, the Watch Hill coast guards csuld sive no explanation of tiwe accident. next .commissioner of internal _revenue, said Commissioner .Williams, addisg that. therefore the full effect of thé opinion| could not now be détersnined. The revenue and prohibition ‘bureaus | clared: that in view of the allied penalties have been besieged since She usel a secret passage from the court room to escape the crowds whi threatened 10 overwhslm her with com- sratulations. Tonight ner plams for the future were rejieved with the afd of German labor. which' might be put forward as security for 5 loan. Dr. Schoits, minister ‘of economics, de- send and Miss Nannette B. Loomis wWere | married at the home of the bride's moth- | er. Mrs. Ernesa B. Loomis, at Jackson, Mich, of Marshals Wilten and Foch and might be_ depended wpon to nc‘yla- req@ise. ents of M. Lefevre as disarma- ment of Germany. M. Lefevre said that At Bad Been 4 Pa eds incomplete. she and members of her [Proved that Germany was making a mew ish " Highlanders march vy 3 the Palmer | German trads must seck fresh coannels | 16 Wednesday destroyed the planing | Incoms B O e | Hiaching Eyn capebis. of (nvuling AN b R HOChing 0 K, e e (ot the. reora “Aoem: of the | THe-N-2 asishe lay straaded o the rect | Obinfon was made public, both Wets and | and- expressed the iope that easiern Fu. | il 08 the Simsbury road, at Avon, own- |counsel of aix atioineys ooting fittee e ameniof {he Irish TWhite Cross|Republic and of, the Sociéty of Fareign | A% Within sight of thk. wreck of the|drys urging their sides for cbnsidera- ed by “H. W. Woodford. tity of lumber was barned. estimated at $50,000. rope would be able to absorb %o0ds with the, view of facilitating t opening of these channels. He held out the prospect of an extension of the export fres list the dropoing of price control considering a_number of business propo- sitions, according to Walter Scott of Fort ‘Worth. Tt one of her counsel, bit what she shall do in the immediate future is undetermjned. hundred bullets a minute. The guns had been found in Koenigsberg, he declared, along with a new trpe of six-inch ecan- non. proving that the Germans wers making new armament A large quan- The loss way marehed in two huge crosses. wearing. the badge of on_their sleeves and carrying Americany and Sinn Fefn flags. Clahs of men and women from various sactions of Ireland formed other battal- ‘Wars, who followed the national guards- men in the line, added to the military aspect of the parade. No flags of the “Irish rerublic” were carried by military organizations and steamship Onondaga, which - brok o its back’on the: rocks three years ago. The submarine was operating out-of the base at New London, and had beer. en- gaged in practice stunts in' the sound. tion of the officials in drafting the reg- ulattons. Althouzh considerable’ study has been given to the ruling, there was no indication that the regulations’could The building trades laber troubles v to replace that | o R Al be completed short of another ten days.|in most spheres ang gradual abolition of rrere em:n;‘ledlw Doston when lumber lH'-:“v ":\Lh-‘r, J.|YAIISE::h,,:dIo:’i:ul"X‘3("a: ‘m::"::;l":l:"';‘:dflll*«:' mdln:v;\ H.iu-lul" S o and. are | - B 2 N-2 ks Eop Y i 4 S eamsters, handlers and tallymen num- {at El Paso, and 2 bee: red > e oxa R e e s it aud. o, taflular;st ol e \\yfm‘::n;(‘l};:!:)gcl;: T RRACAL E?;:Q“':“"';Tm e jnerease in (MM | bering 400 watsed out in most of the |return there to be with him in the last &S of the Spandau areenal suMcient t e e e 1ot th | nntional cotora, — C 7 oS thah the | gt he titte vessel WiI be:made. hefore WAGEN ARE COMING DOWN lumber yards of the city. threatened as a result of the allied pen- | | alties, Dr. -Scholz added, woulg be met By promotion of the building trade and reconstruction of ilie merchant marine. the necessity of maintain- ibition on the importation of foreign goods. dgys of what is termed an iliness which be fatal H. M. Tarr, representing the eotton| None of ihe members of the family of industry of Rhode Isiand, collapsed while | Jake L. Hamon was in the court room testifying at the public hearing at the|when the jury returned its verdict. Mrs. state house in Boston on the proposed | Hamon, the widow, and her 19 year old increase in railroad rates. son left when the case was placed in the jury’s hands. Mrs. Hamon at that time was in tears. Tonight at the home here of Mrs. Jake Hamon it was £aid that she had not heen told of the verdict and that she would manufacture 6,000 field guns, . M. Kiotz pressed the premier for L& specific answer as 1~ whether or not the London decisions bisught the question of reparations back to the treaty of Ver- sailles. The premier answered that obvie ously, since the Paris accord had mot | been accepted by the Germans, the treaty had not been modified. ' parade. characterized it 2 a “solemn and dignified protest against what is happen- g in Ireland” dawn_tomorrow, at the next high wager. 5 ‘Sorhe of the N-2's crew were taken¥off | _Boston, Mareh 17—Rents are going up this, evening. Life savers will stand by | While wages are coming down, Charles H. i d s S e {Adams of the state commission on the “The T, A. Scott company of New Lon- | Dicessaries of life told a legislative com- don has been asked (o send tugboats to |Mittee today in urging the extension of help move the submarine into deep water, | €Xisting remedial measures soon to ex- pire and the establishment of further pre- cautions azainst landlords’ greed. House owners managed to meet almost every handicap imposed by law on unfair prac- | tises, he said, explaining that they were Governor Cox, Mayor Peters and mem- bers of the eity council reviewed the marchers. ing -the pro} HOLD-UF MEN STRANGLED - superflouou: WOMAN I¥-BEOOKLYN FOUND 55 CASES OF LIQUOR IN PRIVATE PULLMAN CAR | Miami, Fla., March 17.—Prohibition agents tonight Were holding for libel the private Pullman car of Harry S. Black, PACKERS’ EMPLOYES ALMOST TUNANIMOUS FOR STRIKE Dr. Kling, head of the state bactehiol- ogical laboratory in Stockholm, is re- ported to kave discovered ths microbe of | sleeping sickness and to have establish LATES® DEVELOPMENTS IN WATERBURY MURDER New York. March 17.—Mrs. Henrietta Defelicio, mother of nine children, Was sirangled to death, and Mrs. Rosa Men- ditto. a nurse, was gagged and bound by CONSTABLE SHOT BY A | BURGLAR IN DUBLIN = Waterbury, March 17.—The latest de- Chicago, March 17.—An almost unani bt sBiath Rirasl e that the disease is infectious, not be until tomorrow because of her — New York ‘millionaire; in whigh G | 3 _ i~ ow giving notice to vacate at the first | Velooments in the Joseph Rolli murder physical and mental condition. Belfast. March 17.— By the A. P.)— 000Nt | ;ous vote in favor of a national strik R s it Constable Boy, four. hoid-up men who entered their home | Grove, Fla., police and prohibition agenta | I°U%, vote in favor of flonal strike |step in' raising rents, were attaching to|case Inelude the positive IAentification | pepresentatives of fwenty or more o ') pomermedinsd o g B B in Brooklyn late this afternoon and e- |aficge they found fifty-five cases of | i "“h i ripelitre st s ©a8t |jease a. section by which . the tenant|today. according to the 'police, of a|oomeRTSRCRIEUNES SE fwenty or more olli\pJy nirion AGENTS sEIZE burglar named Gordon when he attem; te manded money and jewelry. liquor when they raided i last night. throughout the country, according 10 un- |waives all rizhts unfler the laws, another | truck, now in custody of the mlice, as the In trussing up the two women the rob- | Black was arrested ut a hotel here{.o" ' Z Galveston, Texas, and it was rumored that Article 27 of the new constitution ot the major subjects was o be discussed. bers thrust a towel into Mrs. Defelicio’s mouth. To keep it in place, they passed a rope around her face. One coil slipped down around her throat and was pulled section saying the lessor is the sole judge | of the amount of heat necessary, and still another imposing an automatic increase of $10 a month on each addition to a ed to arrest Gordon at Newtownwards. | in County Down. today. Then Gordom & barricaded Gimself in a room. firing shots and defying attempts t arrest him. machine sée mspeeding away from the spot where Rolii's body was found pierc- ed with a bullet late Tuesday nich Thomas Amico. owner of the truck, lots tonight. Definite returns are not ex- pected before tomorrow. “Information from all points,” said Dennis Lane, secretary of {he Amalgam- TWO AUTOS AND MOTORTRUCK this morning. He supplied a cash bond for himself and two negro employes and. Wwill be' given a hearing ‘.nmt»‘e\\‘, The police last night also Stamford, Conn.. March 17.—Tws pas- genger automobiles and a motortruck were T Constables and special officers armed > Three hundred men went on strike | seized here early today by fads 1 prohi- y. held on a technical charge of operating | 7 = ot or e i = with rifies. revolvers and bombs sure . L e ', Msol raided |yt Meat Cutters' and Butcher Worl famfl.\dl o O otor vehicle withont o license. Amicy | Wednesday at the Tojedo, O., plant of the | tion agents, who arresteq.seven men in | roih. TR Dot . > tight that it strangled her. ay front lot which they say | 7€ Mo FHILET B0 DAt the sonti. | Landlords. foo, he said. have turned|® b e > | Standard Oil company when the company |connection with the seizure of the auto- 7 Mrs. Menditto, who was thrown on to|ls owned by Mr. Black, seizing five cases | Mo ® 000 | PUIoflt8 (At the SCAti-lthe state law limiting rent increases to|has emphatically denied that either -he a cot in a room adjoining that in which [of fine liquors and the negro caretaker. Y > | posted a notice’ that duced ed. ages would be re- and the working day lengthen- the two women were sitting, rolled her- y seif to the floor after the robbers had fled with $2,500 in jeweiry and money. Loosening her gag by pushing her face along the floor, she staggered to her feet, pushed up the window with her head and Gordon surrendered when he was fn- jured by a bomb thrown in his barcicad- ed room by the besiogers. Gordon prssessed two revolvees, ex- changed shots with the besieging forces and threw a bomb. but withast causing or the car was near the scene of the murder Tuesday night. The identity of person supplying the Jolige with /nforma- tion relative to the fruck in unknown outside of police circles. This person id not, however, identify Amico as the strike in the event that the government | oo ';:rmc","':‘w“fis“;‘l’fi; :‘:Jlm;'}s:&';' falis to liave {ie packets Sreturn’ {0 ‘A i.xo-the 'demsands for. bouses, fov, severad compliance with the wartime arbitration | \tut.und ha predicted mat the . vines | agreement. e would find it necessary sto consider the At the same time Mr: Lane sent a tele- ikt o e N e e 2 sele- | construction of Fomes for workngmen in mobiles and alcohol which they contained. In a specially aonstructed compartment wnder the truck the agents found 105 galions of alcohol. The driver gave his name as Tony Vernoti, 126 High street, New PBritain: his companion said he was Local prohibition officials believe this is the first seizure of a private Pullman car made sincé the Volstead law went into effect. The car was brought to Miami today and placed on a siding to await instructions from the United States ! Joseph Blunt, colored, was burned to | death on.an abandoned coal barge in the Norwalk iver eariy yesterday & r - *| any casualities. The town is In an wpe morning. | Peter Sehastiano, 253 South Main street, » ; the near future. driver of the truck on the night of the |paviie 'y i g o P oacer | roar. Boyd was taken to a «ospital fn Zalied for the police. district attgrey in Jacksonville. SERngton [charging (har ({6 packers e S T e crime, ULl ther barse: Whess ho mads i | e ecbury: L1 bke” of the udhims | Sty cheaition = “News of the hold-up and murder, z were trying to vrecinitate a premdture x Rolli's body war found on the Pear!|jome. bt A e A e e e Siscoversl _SE | The-raiiway - statton s¢. 1 AN spteading rapidly throughout the nelgh- |$109,000 SEWEL strike and appealing to the secretary to | WOULD STRONGLY FORTIFY Lake road with a bullet hole behind the % e A emed Jot®h | Couuty. Armagh. and tweive Wosded Torhood, caused such indignation that || o or EERIY use his influence to prevent an open THE NEW ENGLAND-COAST | jof( ear about ten o'circk Tuesday even-| o ork anq two men who poljce reserves had to be called to handle IN DAYLIGHT IN NEW YORK |break before the conference in Washing- a erowd of 1, ered. ingle Massachusetts monument to | 9 which quickly gath- ton on Monday. commemorate the men of that state who |\ ing. It is the beiief of the police that cars were destroyed by fice this morninz. he was shot while the occupant of a In the other machine *2| They had first keen woaked with petrol. iliorm @ alcohol were found. T\ | r Providence, R. I, Maroh 17.—Brigadjer New York, March 17.—Details of a : Mrs. Menditto told the volice that the Vasdits had not allowed her or her com- pation time to make @ reply to their de- mands, but had at once seized them. She said they had put up a struggle, but soon were subdued and their money and jew- «iry taken from them. $100,000 jewel robbery perpetrated by four armed bandits in daylight less than a block from the heart of the Fifth Av- enue shophing district became known here late today after having been sup- pressed by the police for 24 hours. The firm which suffered the lass is the Fochi General John W. Ruckman, commander Of The Navy S May Be Assistant Secretary of the First Coast Artillery gistrict, in an address here today before the chamber of commerce, urged that immediate steps be taken to strengthen the fortifications of the New Encland coast from Maine t> Connecticut with special reference to the the roadside. truck: and_that his body was thrown to The gun used In the fatal shooting his mot been found. | PRESIDENT NOT TO ATTEND PROTEST OF “RHINE HORROR’ fought in France was recommended to the legislature unanimously by the spe- | cial commission which returned recently from a tour of the battlefields. e —n Mayor C. B. Wilson' of Bridgeport an- nounced that i reports from employers ‘men in this car gave their names as I man Kramer and John F. Taybr, both of Soringfield. Mass. The seven men were held in bonds of $500 each for a hearin: A train proceeding fro: Armagh also was m Portadown for looted. RAILROAD TO PENETRATE THE FORESTS OF MAINE | N0 RECEIVERSHIP CONSIDERED . FOR THE NEW HAVEN KAM ROAD Boston, March 17.—No cecelvership for the New York, New Haven and Martford Rallroad ompany is under consideratio Bangor, Me., March 17.—The heart of the dense foresty above Moosehead lake is to be penetrated by a raliroad whieh is being built by the Great Norther Pa- per Company, from Seboomook to St John Poni 18 miles north. The line naval base ot Newport. He recommend- |- ed the installation bf fixed guns of the largest calibre on Montauk point. Block Island. No Man's Land, Cape Cod, Cape Ann, Portsmouth ahd Portland, te be supplemented by mobile artillery of tie Manufacturing Company, Inc. The bardits: entered on the pretext of making a purchase, drew revolvers and then Bound the proprietor, three em- ploves axd a customer with window eord and scooped jewelry and cagh from and employes show that a raajority wish daylight saving time, he will issue a proclamation under which clocks will be | moved ahead by “cnmmon consent.” | New York, March — President Ha®ling today telearapher Commander F. W. Galbraith of the American Legion that he will be unable to attend the All American mass meetinz to be held here — ¢ SIGNIFICANCE ATTAZHED T0 EESIGNATION OF BONAR LAW — London, March 17 (By the A. P.).— Post office inspectors arrived in Ma- . et e h,lo be of regulation broad gauge tomorrow night ih protest against the|dison, Maine, to investigate the sending O will faciftate tire getting out of lumber The prediction is freely made by oliti- |ihe safes and show cnles into s oI 33:‘3"%.?31:’?&2 e “Rhine horror” mass meeting of two | through the mail from the Anson office of | Statement lmued heve Lomigat Ivership ' jo| Byine St Jokn river headwatéte sl cians tonight that Mr. Bonar th‘fl Tes- | case. The alarm was Fiven by the book- Sonfinuous ine ‘of: defense W¥iasning of | NACKSORS: Lo o L Sl e -ly:eD‘:onJ‘:hn‘;:‘c}{‘e'p'pxez.mn:lln‘xrn‘m;ir: Tos |unfortunate,” Mr. Pearson sald - “We(fte ivers 0 " be floated town ignation froom the Eovernment imeans | keeper, who succeeded in. freeing her- e Cape Cod canal it ot Hall Gate ity e B O e auants o P 1t s ¥ {hope to get Justice In division ot ratds| In aqdition to the main iinc there witl dissolution and general elections in the | self shofly after the robbers ssoape. New York was urged as a part of the Semihetaepwinly Wil Soge taltis [T and labor readjustment. W2 need Jast 3| by numerous branches from ane e thiry | 3 . The. ased t same general defense plan. * ' Ao little assistance to turn tic co and % - theory that he is the only conservative = " 4 mass. meeting to be held in Mad'son| Dispatehes to the London Times from ||t i . miles in length and it is un lerstood the Sl tiat uals e paning | HAMAR GREENWOOD REBUKED - e ':::fie:’;;“‘;"‘nz“' n,"‘,‘m:‘:“";"l Square Garden on the evening of March | Raga say that Red soldiers who have|¥ith everybody co-operaiing an dheid-|company plans eventually the ~xtonsi s oF tho leaderibip’ ot S L".,id Gaige. FOR WEARING SHAMROCK fadiive binckad el n ef- | i ? reached there from German interymeht ;ful. Pre s rity can be 1nstorsd io XcW |the mafiiine to the Canadisn border, - There has been muich objsm:on to some . N i ey e latatad ain not unfamilar with tho par. | camps do mot want fo return foHus. | Engienc ot only for 14 ‘udustries ut S ; of Mr. Lioyd George's policies among the | Tondon, March 17 (By the A. P.).—A 2 Sanetl. T poses of the gathering and am glad t-|sia, four of them cogmitting suicide infor her t-ansportation. < oal and sapp © d guard” conservatives, and. many |little scene occurred at the opening of OBITUARY John Joseph O'Nell Waterbury, Conn., March 17.—John Jaseph O'Nelll, aged 51, a lawyer In tois think that ofly Mr. Bonar Law’s person- ality and diplomacy held them in line. Some r t of the cabinet is considered /necessary, but it will not be decided upon until after the unienists the house of commons this afternoom when Sir Hamar Greinwood, chief sec- retary for Ireland, made his appearance with a sprig of shamrock in the button. hole of his coat. ? TABOR TO BE REPRESENTED AT L. OF N. COUNCIL MEETINGS ziye them my cordigl endorsetaen’. T hope you may have a great oupouring that shall voice the best and must d termined ideals of American pairiotisn.. preference, costs are coming down, s0on will be moving. “The New Haven, afis: charging off all its bac investments, will have an ap- <nd more cars March 16 a tax payer whose total tax is four cents. Who insisted on his right | New York, March 17.—Tee interna- meel next week and elect a new leader. BEVENUE AGENT KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Schenectady, . N. Y., March 17.—Five men, believed to be revenue agents, were taken to the Ellis hospital tonight from an automobils wreck in which broken bettles of whiskey were conspicuous. One man was killed. The accident occurred about a mile east of the city on the road to Albany. The man killed, it was said at the hos- pital, was George H. Farrell of Glovers- ville. He wore an army uniform. Wil- liam Thomas was sericusly injured. The sther three men declined to give their ames. 4 Pedestrians who saw e accident said Werethiah MavVeagh, nationklist mem- ber for the southern division of County Down, when he saw the shamrock, said t othe chief secretary: “Take that shamrock out of your coat. Don’t be insulting to Ireland.” “I have hoped,” raplied Sir Hamar, “that the influence of the great Ckristian saint might save Ireland.” PROMINENT IRISH WOMEX g APPEAL TO MRS. HARDING Dublin, March 17 (By, the A. P.).— Five prominent Irish women im a mes- sage transmitted by. the American relief committee's delegation here call on Mrs. Harding. wife cf the president of the United States, to appeal to American they saw a touring ear, with a govern- ment license piate, careen on a rain- soated concrete pavement and then smash mto & car going in the opposite direc- sion: The socupants were tossed into the titeh Both ears were wreoked. women for emergency relief for Irish women and childron. The message asserts that large num- bers of women have been made hor g% by thedestruetion of houses, farms and shops, and that their babies are dying in ‘hundreds, . Col, W.mmn- nEw YORK, Theodore Roosevelt, son of the former President, who may be- come assistant to Secretary Denby. The two men saw active service.in the world war and both belong to the American Leglon. . tlonal labor office will hereafter be repre- sented at all meetings of the council of the league of nations, the League's News Bureau announced here today. Albert Thomas, former French minister of mu- nitfons, and now director of the inter- national labor office, will represent that body at sittings of the ‘council. He will be the first representative of labor with- in the centpal authority and of the league. MURDER INDICTMENTS OF N. Y. POLICEMAN DISMISSED New York, March 17.—Two indiet- ments charging Patrolman Cornelius J. Flood with the murder of James Cushing. 16 years old. on the roof of a tehementi house in July, 1918, were dismissed. by Judge Nott in general sessions today. The case was then ordered to the jus on charges of manslaughter. ~ - Flood took the stand in his own aceidentally. : know he had shotthe bo key, and gin. was_unheeded. 13 CASES OF WHISKEY STOLEN FROM CELLAR IN WORCESTER ‘Worcester, Mass. to_the police today by MF. Morrell. The family dog barked a warning that The dog disappeared at the same time as ghe Hquor. WILL DISCUSS TOWN | MATTERS EVERY WEEK (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, for_nmext week Wednesday. March 17.—The cel- lar at the home of Edward Morrell of this city, was broken into about midnigit last night and 13 cases of bonded whis- 2 Jued at approximately $3.- 000, stolen, “xccording to a report made March 17.—At the close of | today’s “session of the house the mem- bers who are selectmen of towns held a meeting in the rear of the hall and de-|met death in an unusual accident cidea to meet regularly to discuss_all [ was on board a schooner of which her half and testified that he triped on” thé [ mitters of town intefest Which come up |husband s cantain. roof and his rovolver was discharged fin the legislature. About- twenty attend-|pick up some snow to throw at him. she [States, used as a tailor shop before his | O'Nelil, boits of this cily. wace in parts He maintained he did noted the gathering and arranged a meeting | tripped and fell with Such force as to| entrance into politics, passed the senmte nership with John Juseph In the law fym and O'Nell to pay In four instfliments and who | 4 bought a one cépt money order for | which he paid three cents was. reveaiea in" Augusta, Ga. Frederick S, Walls, who has served as departfnent commander of the Grahd Army in Maine and in 1894 was grand commander of the Grand Commandery KQnights Templar, died at Vinal Haven, | Maine, at the age of 7. With the biggest shipment of Chines: in_ many teamhship Ro- | fireworks received at Boston years aboard, the British meo is berthed there under snecial fire | protection until the rockets. crackers and star shelis are taken off. Bridgeport.—The body of Mrs. Helen Bonnomo, datghter of Patrick Boyle of Bristol. was brought home from Banht Me., last week for burial. Mrs. Eonnomo She praised valuation for its property ‘ar ex- ceeding is enthre .nd:btedness and its entire share capital at par.” DEFAULTING POSTMISTRESS CAUGHT AFTER A YEAR Boston. March 1 Lang, foffer postmis of Fort Greble, R. L. who has been sough for nearly a year on charges of embezsing $1752 cf postal funds was arr (today. She was caught by fede-al oifiders at a howe in the Rosiindale disirict where she has been living recently. MMiss Lang d'sap- pedred last summer. —Miss Marian L. $15,000'T0 PURCHASE BUILDING USED BY ANDREW JOHNSON 17.—A bill the purchase little building in As she stooned to break ber meck. ‘which Andrew John- wday and now goes to the govermor. P v city since 1897, when to the bar, was an officer in the shector of small arms | tended a battaiion socia good spirits and made not feeling well. He on the gtaff ot Col a son of the jate John one of the state's bes John Joseps O Fifth infantry and last nigl R. G. Hannezen of the regiment, he mt- he was admitted died suddenly early today. at his home here. of heart trouble. . state guard, in- practice for the , with Cel. 1 gathering in An- sonia.. He appeared to be in unusually no complaint of “ad been an of- ficerin the state guard since itg organ- ization as the home guard. serving first James Geddes, whom Col. Hannegan succeeded pt. O'Neill was a na ve of this efty, O'Neill, who wam t known lawyers, -~ Georgetown university and the ldw schoal of the University ing hi sel in many ruptey eourt of Pes Ho leav practice here he served as eimun- cases heard = graduateq from nnsylvania, Dur- in the banke bis wife and a - 4 i brother. One of the sigters, Miss Susan ‘o of O'Nell, O'Nell eill, and the bLrother, Frank B,