Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 1

noys S AR ™ ORMAL LXIV—NO. ONN DE VALERA SHOWS N0 BITTERNESS as the Flag of the Free State. state By the A. a govern P.)—Ireland ment of lts ) Valera resigned from and that the proosal premier Eireann by a vote of for in- de- which was made it clear that all his miniscty, whether st the treaty, m, ra replied t his department local & was se all that was hat it must the former Valera's re-election delegates, who were divided, four of st De Valera, and name st take the and De Valera and ment was all nos ained from member into trioute favor. Mr for calle responsibil- fratricidal announcement h and Col of ad while the applauded Mr. hat falk nsense ; De Va- of the would know how to conduet urge dent his He a Pledged government %o long as it the road to n which the former presi- defeat, to appoint a president that pre 4 hix opno- in apnoint h Adeteat support in was inde- Trish He expiained that his reasons 5 a motion ep a resery he Trish rep: n contact with the scama i g et rident th for hie re- the same as for declining London on the delegation, his e power in 1 whlie hehind British min- at the sup- not anxious name for the prasidency dleahy, chisf of staff. recalled ail had got long for a con- e tims without any gpresident. Michasl Colline submitted a - “h he had heen preventsd ~ as an amendment to the Valera's re-elaction. that hing request et Lot stiona ks hur Grifith Gt rising fre- that they the cen re- TPEPPER APPOINTED TO SUCCEED PENROSFE Ta = T n by Un Ao e had ng heen tw the @ the pas had been t he wor na. 14 forma; sta senatorship restriction epeculatisn expected 2 —George Wharton krown Philadelphia T ited States primary 1 the govern-r that he andidate for & o some of ~recedentad s in a po srnor's eath of Sen- sing of Sen- in he a candi take the = term of office expired next tement maid had been express or freedom of cholce re- of service, n his announcement ask- Pepper “in the remaln in tha senate and ortunity to render supert for Mr. ft for Washington tonight » sworn in tomorrow. BROKE T! HROTGH ICE WHILE SLIDING ohn A of thi: - drowning soday \ the fce of Ash saw th unidentified autoist passing lads clinging to the through nderson. 10, s city, were ‘When they creek while Wwhich they In attempting to save the means of an auto robe used as himaelf went brought to shore by a human anex of which an employe of a nearby factory. th was rough. All Josenh ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF MARQUIS OKUMA 0, Jai. 10 ko, - (By the A. P.).—Mar- former premien of Japan. o'cloek this morning. For sev- e had been lying between iifs and during part of that time coma was so intense that his death announced on Friday last. Formul announcement has not yet bsen ade to the public. Rediscount rates o handled by 2 per cent announcemeant by B. A all elnsses of paper the Dalias, Tex., federal re- bank was reduced yesterday from 10 5 per cent., mecording McKinley, newly elected governor of the bank. a native government, which would press the Dail, and declared.that it th republic as It existed were abandone: he and his followers would walk out, ciple, and and his further his statement that h toudly eried ont the most made. cheered, Commandant that De Valera’ statesmanlike speech he k! not echoed by followers. Miss MacSwiney, Jowes, David Kent and others displayes a determination to fight out can cause. Miss MacSwiney ticularly forcible in her attempt by the Rovernment several of his republica threat new bers for southern Ireland, Including th had been given. The speaker sustaine: the argument, but pointed out that a Dubltn, Jan. (Ry The A. P§—Or. .ysv,.« labor in Treland soon will maks arl impertant announcement of the neace treaty. The attitude of la bor hitherto has heen regarded as uncer- tain and supportérs of the treaty press gratificatlon on pending declaration 2 ex. MOTION TO REELECT (Continued on Page 'Eleven, Col. Six) | aring nest Friday. who lives in Buffalo, T stond it would pav strike benefits to th union workers t VATICAN CIRCLES PLEASED dict over the Dail of the peace treaty said, always had desired and advised peaceful d on by both sides as th only possible Way to a settlement of the controversy, E eann’ dict some time ago wrote sense, and it was considered probabl another communication expressing hi Irish reiations. EOUTHERN BUSINESS MEX ' NEED PROTECTIVE TARIF! Washington, Jan. 9.—Southern bus a protective committee tarift, was told the toda: senate financ the Southern Tariff Association. “We're not following our Kirby, on “the whol this questio “All of you have awakened except th voters; publican, Connecticut. —_— DENBY WENT HUNTING Richmond, Va. Jan. quiry from the state commi cense. at Point Farm, Stafford county,” an had taken back to Washington “a fin President Harding.” The bridegreom is never of as much importance as the bride, ana she is of less importance than her dress. IN DEFEAT Has Pledged His Support to the New Government Sp Long as It Was Marching Toward Irish Independence—Defeat of De Valera Has Left Ireland Without a Government of Its Own—Miss MacSwiney, Liam Mellowes, David Kent and Other Radicals Are Displaying a Determina- tion to Fight Out the Republic Course-—Miss MacSwiney “Would Prohibit Adoption of the Republican Tri-Color public in being and give it a ministry. He objected to the creation of any alter- sup- De Valera's declaration of willingnes: to stand behind the new government, if such action entailed no sacrifice of prin- assoctates were ready to back the new government if It should require! support against any outside enemy, were McKeown had ever However, Mr. De Valera's words wers Liam Mel- the repub- was mar- against provisional to adopt the republican tri- the proceedinzs today were similarly out | of order and could only be carriad on by IRELAND FAVORS PEACE in favor learning of the im the extent of its assets, WITH TREATY RATIFICATION ratification The pontiff, it was It was recalled today that Pope Rene- to Cardinal Logue, the primate of Ireland, In this | fatisfaction over the new phase in Anglo- | ness men have awakened to the meeq of v John H. Kirhy of Houston, Texas, Wresident of politiclans on this question any longar,” said Mr. south is awakened observed Senator McLean, re- WITHOUT A LICENSE 8.—Secretary Denby was asked today, in a formal in- ioner of game and fisheries, to explain. why he hunted recently In Virginia without a 1i- The Inquiry was accompanied by a newspaner clipping declaring that th secretary had “enjeved a successful hunt| Iot of quail and duck, some of them for CABLED PARAGRAP Prince of Wales Shoots T Bombay, Jan. §.—The/Pring/ shot his first tiger while on '\, Nepal Teral. The animal measured nine feet six inches from mose to end of tail. A i Nicaragua Wants Loan. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 9.—The Nie- araguan government is negotlating for a loan in the United States of $3,000,000 with which to construct a railroad to the Atlantic coast. The loan wouid bear 7 per cent. Interest and mature in 25 years. LIMITATION “OF MILITARY AIRCRAFT IMPRACTICABLE Washington, Jan. 9.—(By The A. P.) —All suggestions for limitation of mil: tary aircraft \were trust aside as im- practicable toda¥™ by the naval commit- tee of the arms conference, the following resolution being adopted: “The committee is of the opinion that it Is not at present practicable to impose any effective limitations upon the mem- bers or characteristics of aireraft, either commercial or military.” At the same time, agreement was reached for the creation of a mixed commission of experts and jurists to take up at some future time a study of the rules of warfare In their application to aerial operations. The exact wording of the resolution to this end, including the specific mission of the commission and just how the body was to be_con- stituted, was lefs to the drafting com- mittee. The resolution declaring aircraft lim- itation fmprasticable at this time, follows closely the danguage of the renort of the sub-tommittes. It was changed, how jover, to eliminate an exception to lizht- er than alrcraft noted by the sub-com- mittee, the full committee discussion making it clear that the delegations were agreed that th same general arsu- ment agalnst restricting afreraft develop- ment because of the wide possibilities the future may hold for commercial avi- ation, applied both to airplanes and dir- iglble: Another change In the sub-committec conclusion was the insertion at the suz- gestion of Arthur\J. Balfour, of the British_group, of the words “at present.” Mr. Balfour said the time might come e a o n a color ;{q.l‘h/\ flag of the free state. when arms limitation projects could be Mr. Collins anparently thought they|nrojected Into the field of aviatlon, more conld summon a ratifying body of mem- deftnite knowledge then he ble as to, the vractical distinction be- four members representing Trinity col-| tween - commercial and m fiving lege. They could call it the.Dail Bire-|mochines ann. unell somebody knowing Irish well| The sub-committee suggestion that an- could find a hetter mame for it. This|other conference b2 called to consider was immediately countered with the re-|the rules of war applving to alrcraft minder that the Trinity collee mem-|was then taken up. Senator Schanzer bers would not take the republican 0ath.leaid Ttaly considered essential that * Finally John J. O'Kelly, minister of| ta'q principleq @1 intprnationsl education, argued that Mr, Collin®’ mo-|in this conmection he “solemnly tion was out of order, because no notle: /, claimed” by the conferencs if it cou no further. He recalled the hombing of French, British and Ttallan cities dur- ing the war which brought death to wn- men and children and destruction to In His Own Befense Declared He Was Not Consci- ous of a Single Unlawful Act in Campaign Against Eordi™ "o : Washington, Jan, $—Standing at h place in the senate and speaking rublic . for the first time in his own defense, Sen ator Truman H. Newberry, of Michigan, declared foday that with God as his wit- néss he was not to this hour conscious of a single act—uniawful, dishoncrable or corrupt—in his eampaign against Henry Ford in 1918. For exactly half an hour Mr. Newber- v/ with eves bf his colleague upon him, read a prepared speech without interrup- tion. And then when he had conciuded for half an hour more he was subjected 10 a cross-examination at the hands of Senator Walsh of Montana, a democratic member of the committee which in a’mi. nerity report, held he was not entitléd to his_seat. How Senator Newberry came through the trying crdeal was viewed for the most part through partisan eves. There appeared to be no doubt that his repubii- can friends were jubilant. They rushed toward him as he edeged away from t crowded chamber offering congratulatio ® Many cemocrats later asserted that Sen- ator Willlams, of Mississippifi, had about expresced thelr view when he characteriz- ¢d the Michigan senator's defense as "fulj of evasion. Ready with gavel in hand to stop any demonstration, friendly or ctherwise that mizht break with the end of the senator's hour the vice president put it quietly in place again for there was na outward ev idence of how the members and the big crowds in the gallertes felt One hadd clacmed onea hizh over the heads of the senators, but ncbody teok up the signal. Senator Newberry walked into tha sen. ate today five minutes before the opentng praver and then went tp the cloak reom, where he remalned umtil within five min- stes cf the conclusion of a speech by Sen- ator Trammel. democrat, Florida, who was proclalming azainst his right to be there And as he went out, with a rush of sen. ators sround him, he searcely heard the openinz sentences of another speech in his defense. Unaccustomed to oublic speaking, Sen- © Newberry read cloarly and distinet- first announcing that he conld no long- remain\ silent and that he would not comsent. Adfournment until tomorrow | bulldinge and works of art, “which were morning was moved, and Mr. Collins| the pafrimony of the whole of humani- sald he would hand In notice of his mo-|ty.” Admiral De Ron of Franee con- tion, curred. citing Hague conventions as gainst the bombardment of unfortified ORGANTZED TLABOR 1N towns as having heen violated. Mr. Root pointed out, however. that those conven- tlons were almed in that respect at land 6r naval hombardment, not spacifical nor hy imnlication at afrcraft hombine. He added that Parls was fortified and that most of the citfex of Furope had some of dofense which might be . <ot _ ! hald to pake them lable to hombardment by an enemy, and sucgested that Wc { ¢ mmittee might act to extend the rule of international law more clearly and ap- plv it to aircraft. Thers were twn rules. 7 Mr, Root sald DE VALEAR DEFEATED, 60-38| e that a defended town must mot b Dublin, Jan. 9 (By the 4. P.)—The|bombarded without warning to permit motion fo re-elest Eamonn’ De Valera |NCR-combatants to seek safaty, and the president of the Irish republic, was -de- | Other that undefended towns could not feated In the Dall Eireann this after-|be hambarded at all. The spirit of these noon by a vote of 60 to 3. would prevent alrcraft from bombarding Austen Stack bezan the afternoon ses-|2nY fown whatever. wion of the Dall, with a laudation of Da| The rules, Mr. Root insisted. were Valera, whose nomination for re-elec- |Adequate as thev are. and Mr. Hughes tion as president of the Irish Tepublic |Said the matter of ne-e would re | anire careful consideration. He suzeest ed a provision for a future “commission of Jurists” _“Sir Robert Rorden said it was obv S ous the presant confefence could not GARMENT MAKERS ANNULLED | tjon and Mr. Balfour agreed, but suz- = gested that the future commlssion in Nes York Jan. 8.—The temporary in- | quae others than jurists and that it he unetion restraining striking garment | jimiteq specifically to the terms of the | workers fro mholding meetings agitatng | Amerfcan ageryla, coyzideratiom of | their etrike and from contributing to ben- [ iryles for the control of new agencies efits for strikers was made inoperative | o¢ warfare® today by Supreme Court Justice Hinkley. | T suybject finally was sent to thr rafting committee with the eneral ad herence of all delegations to the sitting here. who ganteiythe in- | pocal for a future conference to W Junction last Sasgrd rules of warfare of this nature. Samuel Unter mnsel for the In S ternational ladies' Garment W rkers' | A WRITTEN PLEDGE FROM L R aiet Stha Cenca ol GREAT BRITAIN TO FRANCE the injumetion, as did union leaders. The Jewish daily newspaner, Forward, o X0 Cannes, Jan. 9 (By the A. P.)— announced today that if the injunction Adinde, e By Great Britain's written vledge to France to come to h immediate assistance to the fullest extent of her military and naval resources in the event of unpro- voked aggression on the part of Germany has heen embndied in a document by | David LloyA George. the British premier d st by telegraph to every Rome, Jan. 8 (By the A. P.).— Per-|and submitted by teles e sgns high :n stican circles toda apolce i membier ot ghegBrighh icablget yforiays of\ the great rellef and joy of Pope Bene- | PFOVal In British circles here tonight the ex- Dpectation was that renlies endorsing the compact would he received hy_tomorrow evening. when the document will be given to Aristid> Briand, the French premier. It was said that the text probably would be published Wednesday morning. The proposed agreement is understood to be simple in'form and to give France what that country js seeking., namely. a al =l . 1 o that he shortly d | gsuarantee of gecurity and the immediate R dmog send the cardinal | J1a"0r Great Britain should Germany ‘ate | # | tempt another war of aggression. The agreement wae the outstanding develop- ment of the day's happenings here. The general opinion that it will be put into force has greatly helghtened the spirit ¥| of the French delezatign. INJURED BY FALL IN NEW HAVEN. RATROAD STATION i o Bridgeport, Jan. 9.—The Bankers ex press, bound for New York and due to ar- rive ther, shortiy after ten o'clock made a special stop in Bridgeport this mornin~ <uffer interruptions but would gladly vield for quesiions when he hagd reached the end of his statement. There had heen Intimations that he would be the center of a hot fira of ques- tions, hut only Senator Walsh interrogat- »1 him after he had read his speech. and he inquiry related strictly and soacifcaliy 10 certain features of the evidence, as ad- <od at his trial and before a senate committee, Almost at the outset, Senator. Walsh wanted to know why a statement, like hat just given to the senate, had not besn made before. Every eve in the chamber and gallery was turned upon the man de- fendinz his richt to sit on the floor. T did not appear on the stand at the irand Rapids trial, because 1 was what the lawyers might call a good ~ clien Senator Newherry sald, his voice carrving “learly. The faces/ of his friends nearby light up. “I followed the advice of the lawyess in “harge of tha case who said T had no in- formation to give” he continued. “I did ot volunteer before the senate committee “or the reas-ms I have stated.” Then pressed as to why he had not made similar statement In responsa to a letter rom his state, Sepator Newberry shot back that he saw no reason why he should “ncourage his poltical critics in their ef- forts to defeat him. The ercssrexamination ended abrurtly, hin a minute of the hour allotted Sen- itor Newherry under the rules. Once he 1sked the privilege of being permitted to but a_moment later was on his foet \gain, and answering, Senator Walsh, told im to go ahead and shoot. Friends of the senator claimed tonight 1at his speech had made a “fine impres- " and that two or three republicans, jassed as doubtful, were ready to vote to it bim. The vote may be taken Wednes: Five other speeches on the Newberry 1se were made during the day. Sena- Trammel. Willlams and Heflin, of bama, spoke against Newberry, and senators Bdge, New Jersey and Sterling, h Dakota. In his favor. Senator Bo- republican, Idaho, Is expected to peak tomorrow In opposition to the Mich- zan_ senafor. Defending Senator Newberry, Senator erling declared the former had directed at no campaign attack be made on Mr. rd and that the expenditure of larze for advertising was necessary ‘azainst a formidable opponent, who was sroushly advertised.” There was a dramatic turn when Sen- ior Williams, swinging on his heel and facing half a dozen of his colleagues, ask- if they believed the Newberry state- ment, filed with the senate In which Mr. Newberry sald he had no knowtedge of “ntributions and expenditures, beyond he fignre named, “Ts there a man Within sound of m voice who belfeves 12 Senator" Williams sked. “Tt is a horrible thing to mccuse 3 eman of perfurv. Do you believe You know it is an falss as hell” MILITARY FUNERAL FORB EMANUEL OPPENHEIMER New York, Jan. 3. —Representatives of four generations will attend the military funeral tomorrow of Emanuel Oppen- heimer, centenarian and Mexican war veteran, who dled yesterday in the last quarter of his 101st year. He is survived by three children, tha youngest 60. by seventeen grandchildren, fifteen great- grandchildren and three great-great- to allow Mrs. E. H. Morgan. 77 years old of Branford, Conn., to be taken cff. Mrs. Morgan fell down the stairs In the Nenw Haven railroad station and nat thinkinz that she was badly injured. boarded the train and left the citv. “While on the train she was geized with several fainting spells and the conductor of the train wired here o hawe the emergency ambulance at the station to take Mre. Morgan to a, hos- ptal when the train arrived here. Mrs. Morgan was taken to St. Vincent's hosoital where she is reported as restiny comfortably. She was bound for Virginia to =pend the winter months. A NAUGATUCK JEWELER FOUND DEAD IN STORE Naugatuck, Jan. 9.—Henry J. Duniap, a local jeweler. was found dead in the rear of his stare here' eai}} tonight There was a cut ‘on his hea but the police investigation -indicated that this was received when he fell from a chair a result of heart failure or acute in- igestion. Nothing In the store was dis- » a o grandchildren. Mr. Oppenheimer, who enlisted for the Mexican w%ar at Richmond, Va. served as personal dodvguard to General Win- fleld Scott and was one of the first Amer- icans to enter Mexieo City. Among his most cherished possessions was a victory flag of that campaign. He tried {o enlist for the Civil war but was refected 2s a poor risk because of a wound he suffered in the Mexican war. He outlived by more than a score of vears the doctor Who turned Him down. | TRAMCAR WINDOWS BROKEN BY BULLETS IN BELFAST Belfast. Jan. 8.—Theré was consider able firing in the Marrowbone area this evening. The windows of a tramcar were broken by bullets, after which car ser- vice was suspended. A girl was wounded. It iz rumored that in response to the northern government's request several battalions of troops, withdrawn from the west and south, are’coming to Belfast to | aforce order. Seized in Bridgeport Taken by Federal Prohibition Agents in Raid in New Hav- en Railroad Yards in the Park City. Bridgeport Jan. 9.—One hundred bar- is of alechol, off uncertain value, were cized b yfederal prohibition agents late t0day a sa result of a raid in the New York, New Haven and Hartford raiiroad yards here. Officers took 71 barrels from a freight car here while other agents pur- sued a motor 'truck loaded with 29 bar- rels, capturing the truck at Port Chester, Y. Six men were arresd. The raid was in charge <f Prohibition Ofticer Evans of Washington, who had ight men with him, and they were assist- d by Agents J. . Fowler and E. B. Dool- an of the prohibition force in Connecticut. It was said that when the officers reached the railroad yards they found that the freignt car they were looking for had been opened an¢ 29 barrels of alcohos taken away on a truck. The agents took up the chage after the truck and reported later that they had overtaken ft in Port Chester. The men on the truck were arrested agd taken to New York. They gave ihéir namer as Renaldo Mazzeni and Rudolph Batholomew. The truck was owned by Sanbini Brothers. the Bronx, N, Y. The alcohol #n the truck alsn was taken to New York. The 71 barrels in the freight car were transported to the federal build- ing hére. The officers who carriod here arrested four men. war B. Deregibus, wholesale grocer; Fd- mundo Cella, truck driver; John Kraut- ter, railroad freight clerk: and” Willlam J. Bishop, railroad emplovee. They were taken bofer United States Commissioner cut the raid These were Ed- Lawery, who held them in bonds for a hearing Wedresday afiernoon. Deregibus was held in bonds . of $5,000, Cella in $1.000, and the two-railroad emoloyes in 3300 each, The federal agents sald the 108 barrels of alconol were shirped here by the lgischman Tndustrial Aloohol company of Peskskill. N. Y., and e-nsicned to F. L. Kirk, agent of the company in this city. The officers would make no etatement about the legality of the shipment, but said it was made under Connectiout per- mit No. B-167. Kirk could not be located tonight. Federal officers placed the value of the alcoh-1 at $100,000. BODDY CONFESSES MURDER OF TWO NEW YORK DETECTIVES Philadelphia Pa., Jan. 9.—TLuther Bod- v, a megro. captured here today by & magistrate of his own race, a_patrolman and a constable after he had led the pot lice of threq state a chase from New York, across New Jersey and into Pennsyivan- thorlties said, confessing he had firsd he shots that kilfed two New York détectives. Boddy was held for extradition to New York. He was taken prisoner by Amos= Scott, a nesro magistrate, acting o Information recetved from a nesro clereyman, who had been told by a parishioner that a man an- swering the description of the fugitive was asleep in a lodging house on Roadman street. Accompanied by the only matrolman available at a nearby police station, and a constable, Scott entered the house, covered Boddy with a pistol he had ought at a pawn shop on the way there, disarmed and took the fugitive prisoner. Boddy was forced t5 walk in his bare feet to the police station through snow as Scott ex- plained that they wished .to take no chzaces with their prisoner. Sedtt’s coup ended a sensatlonal chase in which Boddy at the point of a pistol com- pelled a taxi driver to take him from Ne ark to Fallsington, Pa., where the gaso- i gave out. There, the taxi driver jimped on the running board of another machine and instead of asking for gaso- ne, hurriedly explained the situation. The second.car dashed forward. followad by Boddy's shots and left the fugitive, in the clothing of a woman, with a heavy veil which hid a 'p scar on his cheek. Boddy nevertheless, eluded scores of po- lice from Pennsylvania and New Jerse: state forces as well as thoss of various municipalities wito had been stationed at brides and along railroads to watch for him, and reached Philadelphia without olestation. After being arralgned before Masis- trate Renshaw, he was taken to the of- fice of Captain Alfred I. Souder. chief of local detectives, where he ie =aid to have expressed fear that he . would be man- handled by the New York police. He asked Cantain Souder for protection. He alsc #ald that he had not eaten for two days and was given sandwiches and milk. Then a stenograther was calléd. A statement which the local authorities said the pris- oner signed, follows in par T had been on parole in New York and feeling the police would annoy me by plek- ing me up on the street aven though my rarole had exoired last week, I thought 1 would go to my parols officers and tall him T was going to try to get work While waiking along the street within a few feet of a station house I was approached by two detectives. They grab- bed me and started to question me in re- zard to the murder of a negro pcliceman I had nothing to do with the murder, but T knew the two detectives planned to take me to the station house and put me through the third degres. “I was afraid they would beat me in an effort to force a comfession or obtaln Infe==ation and X had visions that T would have to g0 to a hospltal. T don't kuow whnat mac: me do it. but it flashed in my mind to shoot and kill them. 1 drem a revolver and shot hoth men and ran. T threw the revolver fn an ash can as ran and made my way to Newark. Boddy then is said to have explained that he obtained his femimen disguise from a woman Ne knew in Newark, after which he held up the taxicab. He them came to Philadelphia, he said. to see friends. AEMAMENT DELEGATES TO COMPARFE. OPINIONS TODAY Washington, Jan. 3 (By the A. P.).— Only details of technical phraseology re- main to be worked out before the treaty for limitation of armament i ready for signature by the plenipotentiaries of the five great powers. Passing today on 'ta last question of policy, the armament committee of the Washington conference decided against any present attempt to limit or regulate aerial warfare and voted to refer the problem to a continuing commission for: future study. Then each of the five delegations, meet. ing separately, began an examination of the tentative treaty draft prepared by the sub-committee of experts. The delegation heads are’to come together late tomor-} row te compare opinions and it is ex- pected that the complete text will ba ready for publication to the world at & plenary session of the conference on | Thursday or Friday. i c ¥ vania. later signed a statement, local au- |+ | reveal at its annual meeting tonight the the elusiveness of Musca Do- | / BRIEF TELEGRAMS A glant fossil was reperted found on the farm of John Kote, near Curtis, Neb. Magistrate McQuade declared the erime swave in New York is due to the modifica- tion ot the Sullivan law. According to report gt Berlin, 5,000 Bokhara 4nd Poreion ohrpets will be im- ported to Germany from Russia- Charles &, Mitchell, editor in chlef of the Washington Herald, died at his resi- dence in Washington. A course in the “appreciation of music” has been added to the curriculum of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The excise taxes imposed by North Dakota upon railroads within the state were held by the supreme cobrt to. be in- valid. Of the 4,000 bulldings at Camp Derens only enough to shelter 10,000 men. to- gether with the base hospital and the the- atre, are to be retained. The two-masted Calals scheoner Sarah Eaton went ashore on the Campobeilo, | N. B, side of Lubec Narrows, opposite Lubec and may be a total loss. Marshal Foch sent a letetr of thanks to President Rea cf the Pennsvlvania rail- road for directing his raiiroad tour of merica and Canada. George A. Ene. acting chief enforcement, agent In Detroit, declared an end will be put to liquor traffic df the names of cus- tomers of bootleggers are published. Ohto Assoclated Dailies. inclndinz as members n~wspaper publishers in all e<c_ tions of Ohio *will hold Its midwinter meeting at Columbus, Jan. 24. Rocketeller Foandatlons General Fdnea- tlon board contributed 250,000 to the Radcliffe College Endowment fund, pro- vided $400,000 more is raised by July 1. ' For the mecond tlme recently the Clinton Garage Company's place at Clin- ton was broken into Sunday night and the cash regiSter relieved of $51 in bills. The principal purchasing agencles in Pittsburgh announced a reduction of 25 cents a barrel in all grades of crude ofl handled in this market, except Ragland, which was reduced 15 cents. Timber In the United States Is being consumed four times as rapidly as it is being grown, W. B. Greeler, chief of the forest service, told the house agriculture | committee. A footprint made by an animal lieved by scienlists to be that of the grandfather of the kangaroo epecles has just been found in an ancient lagoon in the Hastings district. e Fire destroyed a four-story brick huild- Ing occuied by the Bavor Grocery Co and the Cimberland Candy Manufacturing Co. at Cumberland, Md. Loss was esti- mated at $235,000. Alexander Tostnfkoff, prestdent of the International Sales Co.. whe just returned from Argentina will be modified with the view ot attracting a larger influx of set- tlers. Thirty-three saloons ralded by dry agents. According to Pro- hibitien Dirsctor Wilson, evidence has been obtatned that will put the places out of busmess. in Boston were Renator McCumber of North Dakota was selected by the committee on com- mittees as chairman of the senate finance committee to succeed the late Boies Pen- | rose. Fastbound freight business over the Boston and Albany railroad the first week of this year was approximately 2 per cent. lese than during the correspond- ing period last year. The Munson Cross arrived at line steamer Southern New York with nine members of the crew of the schooner Blue Peter, which was burned<ff the coast of Uruguay Dec. 12. One new case of smallpox Wwas re- ported to the health department 1n ‘Bridgeport, that of a child who lives on Park street, There are now eight cases, all said to be mild forms of the disease, Jeseph Abrahams, president of the Modern Grocery company, a chdjn tora system in Conneoticut, died at his home in South Norwalk of heart trouble, aged 50 vears. Three men who with two others hled up bank messengers in Chelsea last No- vember and escaped with the $25.444 payroll of the Dalton Shoe company wers sentenced to long terms in jail. Max Kntr, who gave his address as 516 Eiton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was arrested In the store of _a Springfield Mass,, fur company with furs . wor £3.500 in his possession which he is al- leged to have been trying to dispose of. €. 0. Friable. former general traffic manager of Armour & Co, former ;re: dent of the Tllinois Tunnel Co, and for: er president of the Cornell Wood Products Co.. has jcined the staff of La Salle Ex- tension University as chairman of the ad- visory counctl. Tajpat Ral. a prominent Hindn Natlon- alist, has been mentenced to six months and fined 500 rupees under the saditions meetings act and to one vears “rizorous fmprisonment,” the sentences to run con- secutively, James Bedahan, 40, of New Haven, was fined $20 and costs in the polica ‘court in Meriden upon admitting that on December 6 he was riding on the New ‘Haven road on an employe's pass that e had rented, he says, from a man in ‘New Haven. Muyer M. T. King of Meriden began making his appointments, naming a ‘board of charities. which, in turn, ap- Pointed Francie T. Maloney, chairman of the demoératic committes/ as superin- tendent of charitles, Several hundred erphans, Inmates of the Home for Destituts Catholic children at Boston, wers among many mourners at the solemn high mass of reqniem for James W. Dunphy. philanthropist and former newspaper publisher, The Comnmecticut manufacturers of car- bonated waters, .In convention at New Haven, re-elected officers _as follows: stdent, C. B. Carlson, Fiigganum president, Jackson Grady, ‘Hartford treasurer, R. S. Botsford, Wallinzford secretary, C. F. C. Sherman, Waterbrry. The New York Zoologieal society will secret of ‘mestica. c only known as the house fiy. Motion " pictures wil Idemonstrate that the eves of a fiy have a compound structure and that when a swatier ap- proaches It sees; not one assassin but 3! London, Jan. 9.—It is nfficially an- nounced that Nikolai Lenine has accept- ed the invitation to the Genoa economic conference, and that be will o there elf if the situation in Ru Der- ays a Reuter despa from Paris, Jan. 9 (By the A. P.).—Uncon- ditional _acceptance of the invitation to Russia to attend the general conference has_been received from Premier Lenine of/Boviet Russia, says a Havas Agency despatch from Cannes this nee is mention of the pos- &bility of the delezation being prevente from leaving Russia by the famine uation. ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS DENOUNCE New York. Jan. 9-(By the Russian anti-bolshevist leaders_now in this country as representative: the executive committee of the constituent assembly tomight issu | statement terming the invitation extend | to Russia to attend the economic confer. ence at Genoa as “nothing but an agre ment with the fyranny now ruling Ius- sia, for the benefit of foreign investors, at the expense of the Russian people.” The two anti-boishevist leaders sign ing the statement were Prof. Paul ) filiukov, former minister of foreign af- fairs in the Kerensky governmént, and Nicaolas D. sentiev, former minister of the interior. They both asserted that { the plan proposed by the ailied supreme council at Cannes “tends to degrade Rus- A to the state of a colony open to for- gn exploitation and the Russian people are sure to deeply resent their experiment as a new slavery for tnem.” The statement set forth that the de- cision of the supreme council emphasized | the difference between the European and American policies toward Russia and ex- pressed hope that this countri's policy would _remain P.) —Twe { ¥ unchanged from that sounded by Secretaary Hughes on:March 5, 1921, when he asserted that . trade relations with Russia would bear no re- sult so long as the present causes of pro- gressive impoverishment continued to op- erate. “The Buropean governments are ready to sanction the present situation in Rus- sia and to recognize the government of ‘assassins,” as Mr. Lloyd George himself calls them, on the condition that a sep- arate status be introduced in Russia for forcigners, in the midst of the chaos and misery which are permitted to continue, read the statement. “The bolsheviki, fighting with their backs against the wall, anxious for for- eign recogn: n and foreign credits as | the oniy factor that may prolong their | rule, will most probably be willing to fice once more the interests of the ian people for a new lease of life endedl to them by the European gov- ernments. “They will use the breathing space thus obtained for strengthening their grip over the unfortunate Russian people, millions of whom have already died and other millions are doomed to die this nter, as the result of the bolshevist misrule. sac Ru revolution, which was and remains chief aim. They will gladly give any promis eand sign any treaties, since all agreements with the ‘capitalist’ states are but scraps of paper for them. i JAPAN TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE GENOA CONFERENCE Washington, Jan. § (By.the A. P.).— { Japan -will surely be represented at the noa conference, said today, and desirous of—participating in the sions if Russian representative: | take part in the deliberations. | Under the uncertain conditions prevail- | ing throushout the territory which fo ed a.part of the original Russian em Japanese spokesmen will be particularly are to e, Siberia, it is believed, is still to be con. sidered an integral part of Russia. and in view of Japan's proximity to Siberfa and her economic interest in the development of that country, it is pointed out Japan has a vital interest in any devel. opments that affect the {uture of Russia geners Moreover, Japan s a member of supreme counei it is declared, moved from the t the economic reconstruction of possesses a_growing interest in th struction of Europe. The probability of the diseussion of Russian problems at Genoa has ed the question as to how far the Siberian question would be discussed at the pr. ent Washington conference. . While dwelling ron the primary Importance. of the Genoa deliberations. members of the Japanese delezation said today they desired to make it clear that Japan had no intention of evading any discussion at Washington of matters pertaining to Si- beria and to the Far Fast Zenerally. “We have come here for the pu of discussing Far Eastern matters as well as nava Iquestions,” said a Japaness “and we are prepared to go into & thorough discussion of any point wiTch is found upon the American conference agenda.” Teco: purpose |PLANNING VAST EFFORT Fror EUROPEAN CONSTRUCTION Cannes, Jan. &.—(By The A. P.)—The {Teparation exverts and +hs committes {dealing with the proposed International | financial corporation today outlined the |programme which comprises a vast ef. fort for European reconstruction. The reparation experts dacided that Ger- many should be asked to pay 720,000,000 £oid marks J= 1322, and at least an equal | um afterwards, Such pavments It is considered be sufficient to meet t: interest on a gerles of German bonds of twenty biliion gold marks, which will become negotiable. The economic committes decided upon an international cornoration with 3 capi- tal of pounds sterling 2,000,000 with seat in London and with a hoard of directors no; pani in each interested country. These b only orzanize corporations for promotion with a combined capital equiva- corporations will servie as. 1 INVITATION TO RUSSIA| 7 | activities tionar: take o with {h ers of th, countries United States. Krylen] BOLSHEVIK WIRELE: RUSSA TO BE REPRESENT AT ECONOMIC CONFERENGE Lenine Has Announced That He Will Go There Himsslf the Situation in Russia Permits—Anti-Bolshevists in New Yo'k Denounce Invitation to Soviet Russia as “Nothing But an Agreement With the Tyranny Now Ruling Russia”—Japanese Spokesmen Say Japan Wil Surely Be Represented at the Genoa Convention. now obstructed disorgani: suppose: = It credit transactions and facilitating the of private enterprises in al where the business flald 4 by lack of creditz and finances orzanization of companies in Germany, as well as in the This plan pre- affiliated revolution in November, appointed preside: tribunal ver, mest of the work of service orzanizati Fas fo; TO CORRECT SECRET SERVICE ORGANIZATION IN RBUSSIA 1917, Ru: k(.& w MESSi% OF ACCEPTANCH Cannes, Jan. 8 —(By the A. P.)—The of foreign announcing thi <s communi a “Riga January sian government accepis with satisfaction the invitation t called for March ce 1 preceed to select the Russian del- 1 confer on it the most ession_of tee w egation and w extended powers. “Even vented b: it President the people commis: nis mult; e Bolshevik to the supreme courcil Russia would take part ia econemlc conference at Gea- 8. 11.40 p. m.: The Rus. ext, ral an extragrdinary executive commit- of the commell o aries Lenin 1is pre- tasks particularly in connection with the famine, from leai- ng Russia, in any case the composi- tion ©f the delegation, as well as the ex- tent of its pow authority as if Nothin: the conference.” . would give it the sama izen Lenine were on it er, in any Ease On sta, the rapid progress of CHARGED PELLETIER WITH PROTECTING AUTO THIEVES Soston, Jan. wiet At thre cou 3 —The rney Joseph C. Pelietier was & members of a confederacy = of Essex, Suffolk and Mid- clarge that Dis. embracing the dlesex to protect a coterie of automobile thieyes was made Jate today in the Su- preme court by Attorney General J. Weston Allen, who is secking Pellatier's removal. It came during the presentation of evidence comcerning the charge that Pelletier had improperly neglected te prosecute George T. Perry for alleged au- tomobile thefts— the fourteenth of sixty its third week. case was reached after the state had concluded the Emerson Motora case with evidence of the records of Pell- etier's bank account showing a degeeit of $5.000 in bills subsequent to the withdraw= The Perr: al of the s Senator James senior counsel sisted efforts of the bank recor: man who has a bank account mizht ha duce the mony." dcted by E The court charges to be reacted in the trial, now in amount by Daniel H. Coake an attorney who had received & $15,.% for “averting prosecufon” of reon Company in connection with sale cf stock'in Boston. A Ree of Missourd, 1 stubborniy re- prosecution to intro- declaring “any inferential| testi permitted the test lar mony to stand on the aftorney general’s promise to connect the nsactions, During an argument over a request by Sena or Reed that Rovert P. Matches, wha had testified that he had been informed [tha Pelletier $20.500 fea pa to_“avoid prossmtio d of the trial Reed that tifiable. ment by S derstood The cow | Matches appear on Wednesday that 11 the en ed with a stat he had mis court. id zet $5.000" <€ the Emerson Company be held here u the court inforn® it &id not cogmider ‘The incident end. nator Reed that ruling by @@ directed that for crose then examination. Testimony adduced In the Perry cass was to the effect that the district ate torney had neglected his duy by failre {to prosecuta Perry. a Boston attorney, and | others after investigators for the police Aepartment had furnished him with ev- atel by affiliated com. | menians. papers prior to the lent to 20,000,000 pounds sterling. Thess *and jdence commectinb the T automobiles in n with the theft Boston and others ex counties. Testie MES. WATTS TELLS WOEFUL TALE OF RARITAL LIFR Bridgeport, Jan. Watts, asking for a Watts, weal an employe of the City New York ecity, toid S ley S. ad T. Warner husband had a red hot.poker, had a piano with a revolver, and during one | had pulled down the window curtains and failen on the floor it of anger. After she had fled to the Compo inm for safety, she tes att 9.—Mrs. Sallie Wi vorce £ Stan- Westporier and National bank i@ e Referee Do is afternoon that heg mpted to burn her will quarrel an uncontroilable ified, he jumped on fa the running board of her automobile one night and ran dow: the street wiih thes three year old son. At another time he punched her fsca, inflicting such injuries that she was forced to tell friends she had bes in an automobile accident when she wemt Out 12 vote. 37 SLACKERS DENIED X el AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Boston, Jan. cants for American citizenship teday wets Federali Judge Morton the grounds that all had clasmed tion from military service during war on the plea that they were rejected iy In the list were Greeks, —Thirty-seven appli- Swede, stans Irish, Norwegians, Turks and countries. including the Tnited States, |€d by congress. 1t you ses All had appiled for uuuu