Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 1

i R i e ? 4 NORWICH, CONN.. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922 s PAGES—64 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS Italian Government Has Instructed That Flags Be Half- Masted on All Government Offices in Honor of the Death of the Pontiff—Governor Lake Has Issued a Ctatement Praising the Work of the Pope—Bishop Nilan is to Celebrate a Pontificial High Mass of Requiem in the Cathedral, Hartford, Tuesday—Arrayed in Full Canoni- cals, the Body of Benedict XV Now Lies in State in the Throne Room of the Vatican. e A, B Night of Intemse Ag: 1 Wanted to Dress Himself. tican in Deep Silence. and gloom. alr cal apart the on Inside at the ” lor, was stationed a o ss guard dressed in elian garb, who per- pass unless credentials. s papal small r + entrance to the papal sht until five o'clock in the was practically no mov. se apartments and cor- nccastonal was not until away that a st'r mily together wa it Scens of De al announcement ssing was emot e ante chamb Emoto Al went, rayer. 4 Gas; taking over of affairs of the minal head forsboding arkness, immense : at the other the pope of the occasion for a those procee Pop amber | | n | mminent time ich had nd the a few pontifi- enve w & dom!- one was nd deserted, quletly the ment on of the entranca he Beyoni din’g | ecpetinng by Dr. to call s made. the pre- and the Short tempor- church. of the a ~ vope is slacted. Throughout night small groups, IneGing newspaper correspondents from s tries, clustered in St 1k | wards the doors were opened to tne multi wise, Cardinal Pizzards, {0 the last moments, saxd to the Press correspondent. who was American newspapers representative .ad- “When the from m: to the pontiff's bedroom. That was a few min- hola mitted to the ante chamber: end was near, I was called chambers, and hurried quickly utes before six c'clock. 1 saw the her breathe his last, as the other pre s knelt beside the silent and lifele form T asked that I might tell the news the press. te cha that the pope had just died.” The cardinal was asked at what hou death had occurred, and he Teplied: “E actly at this minute.” 1 theraupon hurried 1o the an mber where several newspapermen were awaiting events, and informed tiat oryegian Steamer First Step Taken ritish Steamer' Has Report- ed That She Was Taking Off the Disabled Vessel’s Crew. Boundary. Dublin, Jan, 22.—(By the A P.)——Th agreement between Michael Bir James Craig, the Ulster premier, con. cerning the boycott and the boundary be- Boston, Jan. 22.—The steamer Cen- tennial State reported by radio tonight that the new Norwegian freight steam- ef Mod had sunk in mid-ocean. The |tween horth and south Ireland, although it o |message said the survivors were on |had not heen expected at this stage of the situation, has been welcomed in Dublin a: o2 the first step toward Irish uni board the steamer Melmore Head but did not indicate whether any members of the crew were lost. Towards Irish Unity Michael Cellins and Sir James | Craig Reach Agreement Concerning Boycott and Collins and Brth sides are regardsd as having had BRIEF TELEGRAMS - Three members of a coasting party were killed at Newark, Okio, Saturday. Rose Menard was found dead from » bullet wound and a revolver was fcund by her side in Pawiucket, R. L A petition to have the Rose T Co., ope rating chain grocery stores, declared bank- rupt was filed in Boston by three creditors. The Prince of Wales was given a tre- mendous welcome upon his arrival at My sore, India. The rice crops of both India and Ezypt are repcrted as promising to be consiver- ably in excess of those of last year. me==" ‘Women students at the University of Pennsylvania have jaunched plans for the tublication of a dally newspaper. , e <| More than three hundred Filipino se men have been employed to replace stri ing Chinese seamen at Hongkong. & = Sons for desiring the == The British steamer Melmore Head Te- | Seremmonss iy s boy e s pon. | Fredorick: W. Ore was re-clented pres- Ported by wireless today tnat she was |ajczing il the distributing agéncies in |ldent of the new Haven Yqung Mcn's Re- ur |Standing by the Norwegian freighter | Baitas and the Belfast banks. which do a | publican club. Mod, in trouble about 1,200 miles off the - larze business in South and West Ireland, Nova Scotian coast, and that she Was iad been hard hit by refusals to accepl | The decree signed by President Obregon At this identical moment the bells of St. | taking off the disabled vessel's crew. The | their checks or notes. The task of govern- |last Wednesiay allowing United States Peter's square. Everyone leaving the| Peter's struck the first stroke of six [ Mod in message vesterday sald she was |ing the minority of mertheast Ulster was | citizens to enter Mexico without passports vatican was apxiously questioned b:-yw’mck- ;’—:m;i:]nl::r [:nofn.\ nking with her boats and cn‘xlmf:\:s.r" u;:- bl‘kflfavL (go\eymm’;\l. becomes effective February 1. hous Swho el o il ;(1 ; D . which was faced with - resistance as in- Semie h ,h ,k }‘ i sty Sk : TL:“ “-‘ MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE 5 tense as that ocered to the British govern- | The typhus is spreading In Moscow. Six 0 o'clock it was known that the end e e RpIxNG | MOTHER AND YOUNG 503 ment by the rest of Ircland. hundred cas:s of spotted typhus and 1,500 A RERE Gt o hnittenpfter ST bt MURDERED WITH HATCHET| On the other hand many thousands of |of the recurrent type have been reg's:er- S S, wnk e pias, Y £ st e 2 > == = " |northern nationalisis are living in zcute [ed to date. Shuld e sssin Uicoigh the ‘palace door. | Watiineton o fan. ase Presvtent) SRS S E S0 i BTN ool e R R Aot - Dhiy e Unsailies 6h Copimiouies In| SRS DemaRetioniplaneh o f i ke R o 26 |employment. They had felt that in Lon- | Michael Mills, known ne “Prince M- r the door was shut, and thus t of Pope Benediot was dispatched | 2 S S B = i P t zreelites, or Ne b STl el B BlATT Gf St oday were found in their home. They | their deicgatcs at a recent exccutiy t- Lattery = ¥pace before the gate of the vatican, al-| mise of ihs holiness, Benedict XV," the|near the bodies. The room had been |arpolntment and a policy toward the Ul-| Lmelen C. Creber, builder. of Yorth Twing onty thoss gommeried With v pa- | Messhes gml, Uhe prslin Sedves pd Uit cosed dng tho ees Mmdiongl R R0 IR RE R R et s vohinis e Bogwhois s gl Alboin lhowes B0 SEE B e S S e s e Ssed the matter prdtely with both [in bankruptey. The petitfon lists lia’ili- he crowds began to grow in| condols e LT D e B mer g | Mr. De Valera and Mr. Gricith. It is con- | tios of 365,111 and assets of $1,162. utomoabiles and ¢ B g e s e L A e i e e e e R Bisithe (hairwd emta atiiiE BiE In GVEF lncrensts nbers. | and great learning won for him a place | Patrick Ticrney, Mr Imeys Husbadd | g enced the new Trish government o] - Tho Massachusctts atate board board of Bells Tolled Signal of Death. D Cioaniennison Meheaver TS LT S in connection with the double |, "y ‘cheedy settiement wilh the north. | conciliation and arbitration handed cown olled slowly the signal that the| “omcta1s "ot the” American government|His mother's arms and pollse think that | . Moreover it had become increasingly ev- fof wages fald to teamaters in Boston St o s Phicials jof snel Smeetia 2 b G AT DoLles |ident that there were acute probems out- Ated 2 various aars In the vac] and of other governmenis repre ated| e was detendingi Her ohild ifrom ehe | il o houmacy: between thetnosn: aul Physically and mentally alert and tak- at various altars -] here formed a stream today at|™ vy mttacks. The hatchet &PDAr-|ine souch which requirc in the operation |ing a keen Intercst in poliies and cirrent for now numcrous debout eyes Of| yn, official residence of apostolic| ently had been ‘purchased for the KiNl- |, "otk 'the governmonts. The threatcned | events George A, Gordon of Eureka, Kuns. o tEe popes e a ing| delogate, Glovanni Bongamo. In addi-|Ing. 2s it was new and still bore the |11 000 (I EVTImann The treatoned | SUEE PR G e Sindey ioward the pope's chamber, where the| tion to those presented in person, for- mark =i - | for a monta, was to affect the norihern as — linds were haif drawn. | mal regrets came by wire from all part: ennan, landlord of the build- | ey a5 the southern line. Also thers had | Willlam G. McAdoo, former director £ TS SaC geteon, Jowdidpsof the Hine | o vhe S ad Rlates) . the “Tierney's lived, told i risen many pointson eneral adminis general of rallroads, is to testify at i ate tifical circle, to be informed of olice that Tierney several times 1aa | ijon uron wiich doubt ted be senate railroad, which will be resumed : ? death was Premior Bonoml|goy. LAKE’S STATEMENT itened Mrs, Tiernev. Tiernev, Nt |us o who was the precer authority (o ast. | tomorrow, ‘ e e e B 0 o D i 0 T st A\YA::’W"--,.M,: k | The railway services were reserved under = g Aolice for: i of 1920 trom bour the north and | The condition of winter wheat 1s re- well as to the goverr 7 overnor Lake t-. |71 a0 has 2 brother an the New Tork || I were to be discharzed by the |ported to be generaily zood throuzhout For .the first time in Haovernor Lake to- | force. The Tierneys were married mm |immccin sarormeross Hie! Gambirn and oo isection of! tis lations between th howing statement on the | g2y Pranciseo while he was se in | e peace treaty adolished all these | United States and also Canada. and the vatican, the id wpon g news | Ur, @Iy chemical forces ”during. the | s i s e cted that the flags HARIEL area ot D | has be 3 that all the Brit Robert E. Lee’s birthday snniversary is all government offices iy Y then reserved are now Dowers, | included in the American Legion's calen- b I t e falel bt vainee b | MURDER CHARGE AGAINST 1d that as rezards these se the new | dar <f events rerommended for observanci ¢ ng the cere- e A 5 MES. CATHERINE ROSIER Jree State ¢ vernment will be supreme |by American citizens. of which the —_ even in north. A friendly arrange- by center during G e —A formal | the north and souti was Barns at Springside Home, New Haven, lays mming W gt s of murder was entered today | mperative, were burned Saturday, with 29 head of of the cardinals in the e Mrs. Catherine Rosier, who yes- | s the asreement is expected |cattle, five horses, four muies and seven n order to 1 the silen St ot and Kiiled her husband, Oscar with criticist from the exiremists, |calves. i me his Christian na Pl his stenographer, Miss Mil- | given away someth pronouncing him officlally /dead. [ (' °S Besausht, eriticsol an G in the offices of the Vowed they woukl insisi | Col. Henry S. Graves. formerly - chief r will lowed by the Aiona i Ithe Sarld Ghieals e Secrie o | Rosler: g agency, of which he on. forester of the United States, will succeed remony of day to hawe followe ol was the hea The young widow, who| Sir James Craig has admitted the pe- James William Toumey as dean of the RN sl L e | was arrested shortly after the shooting, |cessity of the bouncar y Yale Ferestry school. e by G Ll fE s ch | highly nervous state to-|Mr. Collins has so far estre set for Bene-|rorce againe uctive poiice had been unable to ipartition act as to contemy1 Estimates on frost damage to oranges fox o Will follow the | oeetent wnery Fab obtain nt from her. Her only ment with northeast Ulster which is con- [and lemons in scuthern California durin b : i e P calm moments during the day was the|te in the act of 1929 nor [the present cold map run from 30 to 73 oy | Giosese of Hartford, armounced that v Drief period that she was permitted to.in the tre [ ver cent. in_some sections. Brbi 9 weuld calebrats A pontiteal mass of re. ] hold her three-montiis’ old baby boy, who | It is nowawerthy that in the new plan z = n state e for 0h, pone oa TTee inz, y had been brought to city hall by her|for the boundary commission there is ev- | Exports of manufactures fell off by $2. et mother. L-urrLa.l i She‘ll‘ac!d the |idence of cqual (strust of British int 900,000,000; ehipments out of the country . iR S, i o | floor of cell. sobbing and wringing e Unider the treaty the commis. |0f raw materials dropped by nearly $i.- Specnlation. Concerning Successor. | T res t B B o e ey s e s s T is rif et Rosier, learned today, was a|ncrth and one fr he south and a chair- |clined by about $500,000,000 during 1921. ainal ¢ e | native of Australia and came this | man appointed by the British, The Brit- b i ¢ in | COUNtrY about seven years ago. Cather-|ish chairman is now climinated. The printing department of the Ameri m of Hintor : ine Rosier, his second wife, was a fashion m is expestedl from the fol'low- |ican Railway Express compan; New most wit 2 odel before her marriage. She was|ers of Eamonn De Valera, but ail friends | York, was taken over by the E. A. Acke-- ratiale. '1a | LETTER TO ALL BISHOPS o "‘N\‘”v:rmmj&;.nmzi.. s old|of the London treaty will it is considered, | mann x{’:”):x:a:'pacr;;:\:: .n::l thlz;;\: <= rouwns on the subject of Pope B SR o —_— fmen and the public welcome the promise | Tex Rickard, boxing prometer was ar- or. The two gr ”'m . ~~r>urn(;'_[_\\-‘:h»?”:";“ -}an;‘--‘u\»" ?r‘f' IRTIME PAY of joint action between the two govern- |rested in New York on a charge of crim- ose who wish the next pane to come| The following is the text of = £ tnents to Sottle the railway disput - {inal assault made by the Children’s Socicty moutside of Ttaly and those “j\‘l-‘ hich the apostolic” delegate to W FOB, BAILWAY CLERES|INS i) sp»L.rsr?v',’z‘c}\‘a?‘.;?\:,,e; Sotts Jom 1o comphuint 5% 16-Yoar olit bl T SHk VS Buog b O Rl Rap e totall e Piatiogs 1 ithe ago, Jan. 22.—Although . opposed |iS Partic troublesome in the north, |other girls were held as witnesse ection of a forelgn cardina woull | {nited States to inform them of the o i Sl : i Acts in the sauth which the British gl 1in_members of the Sacred Coll like | “Rt. Rev. and Dear Bishop: d a half pay after nine hours |{h€ NOrth by the Belfast government aot- |pany, Lawrence, Masx, employing 500, nal Merry Del Val, a native ot| “In profound sorrow I write to in-| was retained in rules woremn: |ing under its mow po The amnesty |shut down when the night shif: finished da hide their sympathles for | form you that our holy fath PO ine railray clerks lssued today by il |Prociaimed b ythe king has not yet cross. | work Saturday morning due to business an event. Among the native Ital-| Penedlot XV, died this morning at stx a. |pes 1o/ ey clerks authorized an elgh | €4 the northeast boundary as regards such |conditicns. Cardinal Mafli, of Pisa the most|m. E | hour day within spread of 12 hours he | OCen The new agreement, it is believea, S T eineel i Xalen scentens 1 <mile we.bow iin) eulmisston fo_the il o e aatis TG o bopo of e intineg: thia aiss ok hiC. | 12iibes WV ITkeen ¥ ey E e A s his advanced modern ideas are lfke-| Will of God in calling to himself the |"C Tulcs bee clive, Rebruary ¥ eMarnens: chusets diocese of the Episcopal church to poaition, particularly | visible head of nis church, we eannot but | o The "IL‘L"lm;"”l’}"‘a"l“’pv””‘i‘”:‘_od‘f\*f;“'”"‘]i ] announced that he would ask for the clec from the grown headed by Cardinal Mer-| mourn the loss of this great pontiff who | Pi% e ks D B e tion of a bishop coadjutor at the docesan Del Val. A leadine figure in this the world’s calamitien did so mucn| W% 1 Bours was ‘unjust, unfalr, un- |AGREEMENT ASTONISHES ot £ T Tl o Bostaaton May 3. Eroup is Cardinal De Lai. It is consid-|in behalf of religion, humanity and|rcasolable: and burdersd the carriers LONDON NEWSPAPERS 2 red possible that hecause of these two | peace. with an uncconomical condition. x — The old Irish parliament bullding on oposing groups Cardinal Gasparrl may|, “Drist as his pontifieation was, he|, TH New rules supplant the national | Londor, Jan. 28.—The London morn-|Comege seeor: Dubim mow secumed by the I chosen as a compromise between |lived to see a better dppreciation of his| “SieeMent of federal control ing papcrs voice astonishment at the | Bank of Ireland is destined to becom: the them, attitude toward the warring natlons and |, ~i* SUPPOTHng opinion, based on con. |swifi agreement hetween s James | official home of the legislature of the \monz the Ttallan cardinals living| of his imoartiality, his ansiety to end | UTUNE €Xira pay for fre tenth hour, |Craiz ana Michacl Colline The Dally |new Irish Free State. country, one of the most eml- | the struggle and his ceaseless efforts to | Cro S1atements of many reads to the | News regards it as a_miracle and such wrdinal Rattl, former nunclo to | bring relief wherever it was needed. Now | 1air0dd administration in 1919 saving lan object lesson to British statesmen-| The fund for the cstablishment of the { that the heart which went out to all the|joey ey used comparatively few cler- |ship as history but rarely offers. Car- | Harvard School of Public Health, is {0 b meculations, however, are based | people, is stilled n death, now that the A and station employes over that |son, it declares, will rub his eves with |ramed In noncr of Dr Heues Piokovine on very slight data. because of the sud-|arms which would have elosed mankind } ™€ hv\*;!flvrm“‘:!» ; Walentt, ‘58, senfor member of the Har- denness of Pr Benedict's death in their embrace are folded forever, the | Lost SE T “Unless Sar James Cralg Is disowned |vard Corporation. R s i el e fi‘n‘j“uo)ucrs PROVED TO BE by Ulster, which is extremely improba- BODY LIES IN STATE ¢ andlito his anfcitior Faireland oot HEROIC FIRE FIGHTERS |ble” adds the News, “it means that the | The sdministration of the Dublin city IN THE THRONE R0OM | “The church In America will realizs| - historic emnity between the north and |hall has been handed over by the Britlsh . | that it has lost a father who was ever| Plattsburgh, N. Y. Jan. 28—Forty |the south is in happy peril” military_authorities to the mu~cipal of- Rome. Jei 22 the A P)—Ar- | concerned for its welfare. To the bish-|SONViCls from Clinton prison proved he- | The Westminister Gaette {s surpris- | ficlals, under the direction of the Irish rayed in full canonicals, with golden mitre. | ops especially -of the Unitad States, the | T0IC fire fighters early today when the |ed at the remarkable comprehensiveness | provisional government, ves and ring, the body cf Bendiot XV | death of Pope Benedict will be the cause | VI/2€¢ of Dannemora was threatened by [0f the agreement, and expresses the be- s in state in’the throne Toom, on the | of deepest grief. His intoreet in thely|® Diaze which destroved the Adirondack |lef that If the Ulster premier can = | Thirty-cight scces of the famous old foor immediately below the apartment in | labors was a source of constant encour.| 10t€l soon have gone so far it will not be |Hawthorne race track in Stickney have hich he dled. agement, while hia unfafling kindnees| The blaze had attained succh headway |lomg before Belfast is included iwithin |beén sold for $100,000 to a syndicats of For many hours today to the rocm where the pontiff had made his fieht for life came a continuous stream of officlais, he representatives of foreign natio; J2h prelates and cthers, n, late in | afternoon, in gorgeous processi com- posed of Palatine guards, gendarmes, the Swiss guard, secret chamberlains and honorary chamberlains, the body was solenmly transported dowa the royal saircase, through Clementine hall into the “rone reom, where Tt Wus pioed on raised catafalque, before which the whol diplomatic corps paid devout revere The Sacristan Zampini gave abso! tion, and the cardinals sprinkled holy water, Whils the Penitentiaries unceasing- Iy chanted prayers, answered by the kneeling oniokers. Immediately after- a tudes desirors of looking for the last time on the debarted pontiff The sacred congregation convened this morning when the cardinals were informed of the pope's death. With the excestion f Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state they gathered in Benedict's priv: partments. Gasparr{, in due and solemn form, escorted by the Swiss guard In full dress and accompanied by the prelates and acolytes of the reverend apostollc chamber, entered the apartments a few minutes later. He will acdminister he Holy See during the interregnum. With him aleo was Monsignor Sincero, secretary of the Sacred Collage. Cardinal Gaspari surrounded by the cardinals then proceeded to verify the death of Benediot, extcnding over the lifeless form a silver wand and cr out: “Gtacomo, Giacomo, Glacomo, opened the certificate of death, and de- red: “Dominus pater noster mortuwus est,” thus announcing officially the pope death. On leaving the pontifical chamhers, Cardinals asrers!, still escorted by tha Swiss guard, descende€ to the first floor, where the sacred conzremation ccnvened commencing ita deliberations at ten o'clock | The official and semi-vatiar organs ing. he glve six o'clook as the time of the pope’s (Centinued om Page Five, Col. Seven) drew them to him In the bonds of love and_devotion. “With thelr hishops the faithful wil join in the prayer Roes up from the heart th clergy and of the Catholic| church to immlore for Pope Benedict a at it was impossible to save the hotel. high wind and zero weather added to the danger. The prisoners aid such effective work that the fire was kept from spreading. After the fire wa SETTLEMENT IS WELCOMED BY CARDINAL LOGU] at | the boundaries of the Irish Free State, southern lumbermen it became known in | Chicago. | Permission from the Mexican congress is necessary before President Obregon can under control the iblin, Jen. 22 —Cardinal Logue said |leave the country, it is pointed out in con- Place of refreshments, lihe amd mesen | €D Teturned to their cells. today concerning _the agresment be-|Hection with the report thet he may €0 to In the mame of our Iord Jesus Christ| e O n Sk JamesiCrie and MishaeliooL R e " Shom! e 180 Tosats e PLUNGED FROM 19TH FLOOR lins: =, e o - “United with vou In the sense of onr OF HOTEL TO HER DEATH| “I am very glad to see the fhole e common hereavement, T am, with semtl- thing settled and 1 @ce reached. The| Denlel W. Lord aged 61, & mn::':u‘:x: ments of esteem New York. Jan. 22.—Mrs. F. W. Sher-| agreement will end the terrible state of ,}‘;i hes“s" ur’;’ % m:‘z xolor oAt “Sincerely vours In XT. T e Dohelen Cul wae dnguty | et Peltady X mess fear allthe |2 ESE SR T R LGIOVANNT RONZANO, Killed this afternoon wh ervations o zona, ‘Apostolic Delegats Monslznor Bonzano was busy today receiving and answering t many expressions of sympathy whi Poured into the apostolic delegation, n only from Washington but from all parts | January, 1920. She was about 55 year: ¢ 23 (By A P)—* of the T States. A = s 55 years| Befast, Jan. 22 (By the A. P.)—“Al 1;;’1'1;"'“:;‘"':?-,5}:”1& Bz‘ayr_\.d m r:*_:’r ‘;': old and was said to be the mother of | Ulster men should support Sir James o exolomatle Body called ' permonally | several small children. Craig in his wise and courageous ac- of thelr government, g —_— tion,” sald Bishop Darcy, primate of the “Tt has been a Ronzano great loss,” Monsizn sald, “a loss not only extremely for the this en she plunged from the window of her room on the nine- tee floor of the Hotel Commodore, er body striking on the roof of a court Where scores of persons were at tea. Lit- tle was known of the woman, who had been a guest at the hotel since early in peonle will have the sense to agree an country. he ch | ot | BISHOP DARCY HAS LADIES WITHOUT SKIRTS TO BE PUT OUT OF CHURCH or Anglican church in Ireland, commentin; on the agreement reached betwee: e i Michael Colline church but for the whole world, all must = Sir James Craig and a3 foel they are now without a guide, a fa-| Ottawa, Jan. 22.—Young ladies who Sir James is pointing out the onl ther, 2 benefactor.” Monslgnor Thomas, rector of St. Pat- tlck's church here, has issued invitations for the funeral services for the la pope last Saturday. - Monsignor Bonz: no will say the requiem mass. TWO CARDINALS TO SAIL AT EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT Washington, Jan. 22 (B the A. P. The two American members of the S ered Colleze: of Rome, Cardinals O'C: mell of Boston »-_ Dousherty of Phil delphia, will leavs the earllest po: ble moment to attend.the conelave f the eclectlon of a successor to the la Pope Benedict, It was sald in ecclesia: come to church in skilng costumes “with- out skirts” will be put out. Such®was the warning pronounced to- day by Rev. Father O'Gormzn, pastor land,” he added. te| TWO POISONOUS LIQUOR | a- and jacket than he would permit men to boken men over the week end, the police come to church in rowing’ togs. announced tonight. Both victims linger. TWO FIREMEN LOST a- lost their sight.- Officials sald they THEIR LIVES IN MONTREAL | thought there was no connwction he- | tween these cases and the ten fatall- .j, Montreal, Jan. 22—Two firemen lost|tles of Christmas week. or | their lives fighting a furious blaze which e te s- tonight swept an_entire block of apart- WEDDING ment houses on_Sherbrooke street twest. OF PRINCESS MARY to unite for work In the interests of the VOICED HIS APPROVAL way to the peace and prosperity of Ire- Of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, DEATHS IN HOBOKEN Who declared that in the f e ho = Would no more permit girls .o attend| Hoboken, N. 1. Jan. 22.—Poisonous services in regulation breeches, jersey |alcohol caused the deaths of two Ho. ed for more than 24 hours after having 1l died in Portiand, Me. atter four months illness. Crops conditions In the morthern hem- isphere were reported by the agricnltural department to be still ‘“guite variabl while the harvesings in the southern hem- isphere were said to be in general slightly below estimates. ni Twenty-three carloads of pleasure car and motor truck tires, the largest single shipment ever made out cf Akron 1o a private distributor ‘eft Akron, Ohfo, Sat- urday. The lot is consigned to one Europ- ean customer of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company and is valued at abecut $250,000. - iz n v George E. Clough, former town treas- urer, of Palmer, Mass., charged with lar- ceny of town funds to the amount of $20,- 000 or more waived examination when hi scase came up for hearing and was bound over to the May sitting of superior court In the bonds of $10,000 on which he has been at liberty since his arralgn- ment. e —_— Movements of Prince of Wales Mysore, India, Jan. 20.—The Prince of Wales today visited the ancient and his- TO TAKE PLACE FEBRUARY 28 |toric stronghold of Seringapatum, where Heall (SI01es tontehe. Driven before a high “wind, the flames hé viewed the tomb of Hyder Al and Tip- Cardinal O'Connell falled tn _secura| SPTead ravidiy, taxing the resources of | London, Jar. 22.—It was officia’ly an-|po Sahib, siltans of Mysore. Aftersards asea yesterday the city fire fighters to the utmost. No|nounced today that the wedding of jthe prince visited Krishnara-Jasagara. Pumags vesferdny ‘2w, he i had plamned|o et e e damags was given. will take place Februars 25, Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles where the second larzest dam in the world is being construcked TROLLEVS ARE LIKELY TOBE RETURNED T0THEN.H.ROAD Jtiations at once to a consi Such Action is Indicated at the Justice Department—Confer- ences on the Matter Are Understood to be Scheduled For This Week—Attorney General Palmer is Expected to Reach a Decision Shortly—The Trolley Properties Are Now in the Hands of Trustees. Waghington, Jan. 22—New England trolley praperties of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, now in the hands of trustees, may be returncd to their owners, it was indicated tongit at the justice department. Attorney General Daugherty, it was said, is expected to reach a decision shortly on the zovernment's attitude to- ward the dispesition of these lines upon the completion of a careful study transportation situation in land, conferences on the matter dersiood to be scheduled for this w Mr. Daucherty has said that he tended to settle the question of the of Haven's trolley Hne pro; early date either through t n conditions 1 their return to their owners, recently made a personal investigation of the situation, holding hearings in Boston and New Haven, and declared his de- cision would be determined by the best interests of the people of New England. Whether the New Haven and the trol- ley lines operate in actuai competition is understood to be one of the important factors in determining the future of the lines, while the feasibility. of cheir saly under present market conditions and their virtual government operation meanwhile also are understood to La considerations. Unsold trolley ling properties of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad are in the hands of trustees undcr a decree of a New York court which provide for their op- eration by the trustees pending dispo« sal. ARMS DELEGATES TO TAKE TP PROBLEMS OF SIBERIA Washington, Jan. 22.—(By The A. P.) The problem of Siberfa, the only topl on the agenda of the Washinzton con- ference now remaining unexplored, 1 ¢ ce the Chi rep! iness questions during th cominz weck as the paramount concern of the arms delegates. By most of the delegations the Sibe- rian situation is not expected to lead ta a long discussion, and it was predicted generally tonlght by the end of the week the <ions would find thes e more ahreast of the almost concluded naval nezotia- tlor The Japanese, cansidered at who expec toromrrow’s the Far Eastern committee, day from Tokio an exore ¢y by Foreizn Ministir T they regarded as determinin the attitude of thelr government asainst withdrawal of nese troons from berla until a administration been estab there. T the delezation i3 expected the committee as soon as Stherian discuslons, bri to central_izsues lved in the problem. There e no indication any other power intends te stubbornly dispute the Japanese stand, or to brinz on a prolonz- ed debate over less Tn some quarters there belief that Janan shou set a definite date for iwithdr: of her milicary forces. hut the Japanese del- erates sald tonight they had to pres ent intention of dolng so. Thelr tronps. they declared. were in Siberia solely ta protect Japanese interests during the present unsettled conditions, and there fore It wholly fix a date unt definite assurances of an Although the Far Eastern committee fs about to shift its sttentions to Si beria, a few o remaln to be of and wil ceive corsideration when the causes which promnted thelr postponement are removed. The Chinese recuest for abro- gation of the twenty-one demands treaty Is amonz these, but is not ex- pected to come up until th Jtung ne- gotiations are concluded. Other sub- jects Includa the Chinese eastorn rafl- way and the Russo-Chinese aliance of 1896, both of which are considered Iiko- 1y to dovetail.inte the Siberian disc slons as they proceed It seems to be a unanimous heliet that the comingz week mot only will see the Far Eastern agenda virtmallr ex- hausted, but also will witness definite steps In the separate negotiations be- tween the Japanese and Chinese over Shantung. The twn grouns will mest tomorrow for the thirty-first time to contfnuz th ussion of details, and two or three more meeatinge are believed certain to re- duce the points of difference to a where a compromise on the Tsinztao railroad fssue will bring the whole Shan- tung controversy to an end. CHIEF JUSTICE GAGER IN SERIOUS CONDITION Derby, Jan. 22.—Associate Justice Ed- win B. Gager of the Connecti court of errors, whyp sustained & paralytic stroke while presiding in Ne Haven on Friday, was reported family to be in a very serious c He was removed_to his home here day following the "stroke and been confined to his bed. T is about 70 years of age and woul compelled to retire mext August, as would then reach the statutory age limit He has been a member of the supreme court of errors since 1918. Previously he was a judge of the New Haven county superior court, having been appointed in 1891, In his younger days Justice Gager was on the bench of the Derby municipal_eourt. ‘When the bar examining committee of the State Bar association was organized ) since as in 1530 he became one of its members and has server on it continuously Justice Gager Is professor of general Jurisprudence in the Yale Law school. TWO MEN KILLED WHEN ATUTO CRASHED INTO TREE AND UPSET Rahway, N. J., Jan. 22.—John Kean, 50, and Thomas Rartkowiak, 33, of South Amboy, were instantly killed and three others were painfully injured here today when their_automobile skidded on the Lincoln highway, crashed into a tree and upset on the brink of a twenty-foot em- bankment. The injured were were also of South Amboy. £ OBITUARY Thomas Carmedy New Rcohelle, N. Y., Jan. 22.—Thomas Carmody, former state attorney general and one of the best known Gemocrats imh New York state, died at his home here to- day. He contracted pneumonia several days ago. Mr, Carmody was 62 years <ld. He hod the office of chief civil service examinat before his election as attorney gencral in 1911. He was re-elected i 1913 and re- signed the following year, refusing a place on the court of azpeals berch, and weat to New York t actice law. He leaves a widcw, Mrs. Agnes Flinn Carmody formerly of Aibany, and 7 onil- | ping BENGE-MARTIN FEUD FACTIONS SHAKE HANDS Manchester, Ky. Jan. 22—MemBers of the Benge-Martin feud factions, sev- enty-five of whom made peace and shook hands in the cirouit court room here lats yesterday, returned ta their homes to- day.and for the first time more than a year residents of the Little Gooss section were able to travel the mountain rogds withour fear of being shot from ambush, Dread lest their homes be turned or riddled with bullets during the darkness also was gone tonight frem the hearts of many mountaineers. Peace came unexpectedly at the closs of a four-day hearing on peace bonds. more than one hundred of the clansmen ‘having been summoned inte court, while fifty natlonal guardsen were on duty in and around the court honse. Judge H'« ram Johnson after placing forty-stx of emen under bonds rangink from $509 to $£3.000 lectured them, urging them ‘to act Vke men. shake hands and becoms endly neighbors agah Then almost before the spentaters could realize what was taking place ths eadline” between the rival camps in the court room was crossed and follow- Ing the example set by the gray-bearded 1eaders, the fendists were clasning each other's hands and calling each other by their first names. In the feud that followed the slayine of Wood Benge by Steve Martin after the men had quarreled over a shotgun gtolen from the former and sold to the = men were killed, fifteen perd including two’ chiidren, were sh and more than fifty homes shot up. O: Christmas y three men were shot to death In a battle. TUNION TEXTILE WORKERS OF R. I. VOTE TO STRIXH Providence, Ty L, Jary 22—Following announcement by 2 majority of Rhods Island textile corporgions last week of wage reductions averaging 20 per cenmt. and effective for the most part tomor- row, the United Textile Workers Counefl this afternoon voted to authorize a strike on a state wide scale. More than 20,000 operatives are affiliated with the parent textile unlon, and while 40,000 other operatives are unorganized a oam- ‘palgn was at once begun which has al- Teady brousht several hundred of them nto the various local unions. No date was st for the stri e councl] delegating to Thomas F. Me- its president, anthority to call out union workers upon immedlate mo- tica whenever he considers the moment opportune. Tnion men sala tonight that a striks fs imminent and that a decisive mova mizht be exnected earlv In the week. Rhode Island textile plants announced wage reductions last week when it was declared that southern competition and a collapse of the tire fabric market wera ibuting factors in a set of condi« tions making the cut absolutely neces- = —~ Tnited textile workers' officlals ea'd ht that the strike vots womld tomatleally apply to woolen workers in the event cuts were ordered. 60 MILE OFF SHORE GALE IN MASSACHUSETTS BAY Boston, Jan, 2/—A sixty mile oft shore gale this afternoon caught ship- In Massachusetts bay unawares and caused many vessels to toss over- board hurriedly every available anchor to avoid belng blown out to sea. The police boat guardian battled for more than an hour : § inst heavy seamw in an endeavox to put a line aboard the Provincetown auxiliary fisherman Reli- ance, which, badly battered by the waves and witn her crew lashed to the rails, gave up her attempt to enter the harbor unassisted and eignalled for help. The Guardian, ones thrown on hér heam ends, put three lines aboard the schooner before she made one fast When the vessels finally reached tha shelter of the infier harbor both erews were exhausted. Two four-maste schooners bound for this port were hard hit by the gale. Ons managed to get inside the harbor, but the other was forced to anchor off ths Graves. e THREE HOURS' FIGHT IN STREETS OF TEALEE, IRE. Tralee, Ire., Jan. 22 (By the A. P.).— An attempt on Fridey to seize a police automobile, when one civilian and one constable were wounded, led to a thres hours' fight Saturday night between po- lice and republicans. Several participants were wounded. The police, with rifles, revolvers and bombs, rushed through the streets of the town in armored cars. Many people ram into the churches for shelter and remain- ed there throughout the night. Mean- while the republicans engaged the police in combat in Neison street. The fighting was ended by the arriva Jof the military, Many windows were shattered by builets or the concussion from the bombs. THREE PERSONS KILLED WHEN TEAIN STRUCK AUTO Elyria, Ohio, Jan, 28.—Leonard Roth= el, 20, and Viola and Irene Loescher, aged 20 and 17 respectively, of Ridge- ville, were instantly killed early toda. when their automobile was struck New York Central passenger train here. v