Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 1

Refused to Obey dhsfimi(hhll the Brigade Are Remainink Loyal to General Head- | quarters. Dubiin, March 27 (By the A. P.)—~The wigade Dtafl of the Irish republioan wmy at Atidone Poday Jeft the military ‘arricks thaps after- havin 1o ol n&m general beadquarters. The men that they recognized oly the new executive committee chosen anday in the.m Up to the Were. t thme the men of the 1nks of the > general ars\remaining joyal TLSTER TO BE REPRESENTED FAT IRISH CONVENTION ot been divuiged; but thers in-tiik in ofigial circles that the governmenmt will ».ggest & truce on the border to give the routherners and the Ulsterites ample t.me o disouss & basis for the settiement s ihe. frontier and other vexed ques- Neither the Ulsterites mor the Free Jraters appear to bs sager for the con- crenge. Mr. Colline in a statement is- of visional government . At the 1ame time he attacked Sir James Cralg 7~ alisged breach of faith in eomnection ed at their re- . His in eon- section. with the promise of Sir James o Catholio workers expellsd ad. ranced the opinfon that Sir James Cralg ‘would mot take it to heart but Would as- sume It was made for slectioneering pur- voses in the south, where the foflowers spatch from Belfast late this evening jald Sir James would reply to the state- ment of Mr. Colins in the Ulster parlia- ment tomorrow. The situation on the border h land routinges temse, but no developments reported today. In Dublin Richard Molcahy, the Dail Eigann minister of @efenss, sald that all persons who had witended Sunday's convention called by vertain members of the Irish republican my ;fld be sutomatically suspended irom fhe army. = LEV. MICHAEL OFLANAGAN CHARGED WITH DUPLICITY New York, March 27.—The high com- ssion_of the Irish provisional govern- ent tomight made public a_statement eral Piarah O'Mara, presiderit of the -s:zznh.;uu;gfik ittt n .lvu:g out the state- : ment, W “1 wish to add not peoille for coming here calge which is aimed at exciting the péopje of Ireland™ té kill each other.” & | praien P POSSIBILITY OF MARTIAL operators of pressed in" the awahd of :m“i.uu &om leman a T established so tRat ‘the "o tions of like character at the several coilieries _ shall \ command — ihe presentation of 4 vast .fi:'d Ve as evidence in support of mands. 1 The chief demands of the mi llocmxitth-lmfl&m—?fi‘& demand for a 30 increase in Wages il ndus and: a| ralse of e will be, 0 E:nlllfltn 1o mgree with the ‘coniract in time to halt suspen- of & new sion of . the ‘it in sight. - Ten thousand mis rs of the Inf their pregldent, Andrew Furuseth, from Washington tomorrow, to_decide whether they will interfere with the proposed im- portation of British mined soft coal. to help break“the strike of the bituminous miners, also set for April 1. Coincidental with the seamen's prepa- rations for action, Joseph P. Ryan. vice president of the’ Infernationa] Long- shoremen’s association, asserted today that its 75,000 members almed “to ren- der every -posetble assistance to United Mine Workers.” “Any means~wo might declde upon,”. he said, “undoubtedly would include our refusal to handle coal shipped in from foreign mines, as well as our moral and financial /support of the American work- men.’ s Premier Lioyd George, in December sent to Michael CoMinki an offer of ;0% “om shmilar térms to that concluded July, 1921" and that it was on - the nt of concluston when the Rev, Mi- \ael O'Flanagan, then acting head of the nn Feln organization, “Qqueered the ch® by sending an unauthorized tele- ram to the British Gremier that wanted aee. This telegram, the -statement pointed 1, was bafled by the “dle hards” in the sh_parliament “as the first white —an_indication that the Sinn Fein a3 breaking up—and resuited in Lioyd rge insisting on = surrender of arms fore & truce, “which Mr. Coltins indig- Iy rejected. Father O'Flanagan’s thauthorized ac it added, tnearly stampeded th into a national sufrender, but ireland to stand firm, stosf talking and on with the work,” which steadied the jonal morale. The statement based on what the com- sslon described as “facts from the ret history of the Irish war’ wes in gn address jast nignt by Father & Do Valéra sap-orter, at E of_Irisp republic sympathiz- « e which he quoted asdiaving 4 that “all the prudent people, all the ne. all the cautious and all the get-un- heded people are helping the Eng- 10 raot for the Free State.” ™ The first full flood of black and tan ecrror camo in the last fhree months of 1% the statement said. “Tn Novem- *. Mr. Griftith. acting president of the % arrestad and he ao- 2 ‘oliing fn_hig place. i3 %9 wel did Mr. Collios sustain the in In thelr hour of irial that Mr. A Georze by Deeember decided tha' ~ camgaigr of terror was proving n ure and throdgh the intermediary of wolshep Clune, of Perh. Australis, + o Mr. Collins an offer of {ruce on lar terms (o that concluded in July. Pla fi-ee was on the doint of ‘con- s when Faher O'Flanagan, who was are the f2ct, queered the pl hy A & (hleera to Mr. Liayd Georze. out comsulting snySody, déclaring 1 frefand wanted peac “Tuther O'Flanagan's weaknes the ~pept coniinued, “was ofie of the of resua' tion of ‘terror’ fn which Irish eaple suffered so heavily an- «r stz months. Shortly efter this ner O'Fanagan. without being aathor- by anvhody and azing, the advies s Colllns. went to London and ret conlerence with Mr. Lioyd Georze + 1o referced to him iA the British pariia- e in complimentary terypa. Yet this i the man who from the ‘+ alvasteze of America talks of fizht- - ta the Jast and associntos who! fight whey he was sus —— FRENCE TO' SELECT ITS GENOA DELEGATION TODAY Paris, Mirch 27.—(By the A. P.)—The French cabineét tomorrov- expeats to se- lect the French delegation to the Genoa eonference. Lack of confidence 'in the success of the gathering is being td as the principal reagon for thd disin- clination of promineut men to becom memibers Gt the adlegation, > Minister o e Barthou and Minis- ter of the Interior De Lasteyrie, the mem- bers of the cabinet who have been most frequently mentioned . as posaipje deie- tee, both say it is impossible for them to leave pressing duties'at home. Former Premier Doumergue is understood to have ‘Wieclined because he thought the head of the delegation should be a meniber of the government. 2 Premier Poincare is still being urged in certain quarters to go for a.short time at least. It is understood that if he goes it will be after the conference has been organized and is Teady to srapple with the most important problems, and”that he will stay only two or three days. ;. GRAXNTED NEW TRIAL RECAUSE .- RELATIVES ‘W) lqll?lols Trenty, N. I, March 37,—Because twn jurors were relatives of girls who recent- ly figured in breach -of promise . emits, County Judge Marshall granted & motion for a new trial of the $25.000 hoart baim actiou brougiit. by Miss Fannie Hackel-of Brooklyh. against Sammuel Strum of ‘this city. The daughter of oneat the jurors was plaintiff in A suit not long ags, and the cousin'of another recently was grant- ed 35,000 damages In (he same sort of uc- on. { Miss Hackel had heen awarded $ olus $125 to reimburse her for feweiry al- leged to have been taken by Strum i her jury's verdict, — THIRTY YEAR SENTENCE FOR YOUTHFCUL MERDERER Camden, N March _97.—George Conn, 19 years old, who -kilied Edwari Everet: Hatch, wealthy brick makers, a‘ Rivertof jast May, pieaded non- vul: th a murder. chargs bifore, Suuteme Court Justice Katzenbach {hid sfterneon an a3 nn%nf&dl;vm 810 30 yeare in state prison. Conn shot Hatch when ihe latter tried to chase km out of a hoat house, WIRTH RAYS 00000,000,000 MARKS® TAX LEVY I8 NOT FEASIBLE Beriin, Mareh 27 (By ‘the A, P)/~ Chancelior Wirth today told the: pre- miers of the fedlerated states and reich- stag leaders fepresenting, o majority socialists, democrats, i L i el anthracite mines April 1 is |- the |3 that T hope the Ameriean-|* for yersons : et at rd victim, propped standing in & ed into 2 ’“‘m s doea s wreiins Henry St 2 in _the 110th report wa walk, been shot. mm-us en shot through the badly powder, was, ba by ) evidence | that a mm placed against his lweir I which they said.the promoter gave on several occasions. said rémembered 'waumm:.u ‘had. sus- pected her: of stealing from the women's dressing room at e Genaon 4ad vad 1n- stitucted & guard to wateh her. Hé denied having taken Sarah ar Nellie riding last-Janvary 25 two days fter his arrest on the Ruck girl's com- plaint, or that any of the youngsters ever had been in his ear. He recalled having seen ., the . Schoen- feld girl Your times. each occasion, - he said, in connection with her mother's ef- |- forts to get Rickard have her son released aid in trying to from 3 Wisconsin a 2 - Iter Fields, the man who leased the et [ in which “Rickard was q 1o haye . mis d with Sarah, formerly worked-at the Gard- en almost every day, but Rickard said he did’not know' his present Whereatoute. Since his ‘arrest;Rickard admitted Fields had not worked regularly. WILLIAM PHILEIPS, UNDER- SECRETARY QF h{rn ‘Washington, March 27.—William Phil- lps, of l?unchuutu, present ministen fo- ‘The Netherlands, was, nominated to- day by President Harding to be under- secretary of ntate, succeeding Henry P Fletcber, who soon will take up his new as ‘ambassador to Belgium, e preaident also’ nomfnated “Leland Harrison, of Ilinois, now attached - o the state department, as assistant secr. retary of state, succeeding Fred Morris Dearing, who recently was mamed min- Portugal. e phitiipe, who was born, in Massa- chusetts” in_ 1878, was graduated 'from Harvard in 1900 and entered the diplo- matic service, in 1905, When he was ap- pointed second secretary of the legation at Peking, succeeding Mr. Fletcher in t post. N P ontired trom’ the alplomatic-servics in 1912 and became regent of the college and secretary of the corporation of Har- vard University, which, position’ he held until 1914, ‘When. he again, was appoint- ed third assistant secretary of state. . “Harrison siee March of last year has been detafled to the state depart- ment on special duty. Mr. Harrison was born in New York city in 1883 and was graduated from Harvard University i 1907, THE §. N. E. T. 00. 1§ TO ISSUE N\ | $3,000,000 OF NEW, STOCK New Haven, March he board of. directors of the Southern New England Telephcne - ¢émpany today deciared the regular-quarterly -dividend of 2 per cent: and decided to offer .$3,000,000 of new stock: to stockholders of record at close’ of business May 1, 1922, payable not less than. 50 per cent. o njuly 3, the balatics on October 3. This mew issue of \stodk was -announced in the annual report Jto thestockholders. WITHDRAWS AS OPPON. TO' CONGRESSMAN VOLSTEAD s Minneapolis, Minn., March 27— /The odore Cliristianson”of Dawson, today nounced His withdrawal from the regublic- j o an conzressionai’ race in the seventh'dis- trict, in_ooposition to Congressmamr . Volstead, R Mr, Christianson’s -action was gecept- as an assurance. 1at - Con olstead, - father o o sronfbition —en- forcement act, would be endorsed by district convention . _at Wilmar ~ next REPUBLICANS WIN CITY % ELECTION IN '‘DANBURY fiiing X b S 2 The the city elec: vt 3 s An_unidentified young man, well dress- ed, wag seen conversing with a smartly atfired gir] in Madison street. . They stood on the curbing. ~They quarreled,| bystanders sald, and parted. Thea she turnedl and again talked with - tie young ‘man. A taXicab drew to the curbing, the door )opened amd two men fired. THe woman, fed. 5 Two men, ‘Supporting between them a lifeipss form, hailed a‘taxicab in Brook- They took John Guffer to a hos- “sociall entertain- ‘ment” with them -and gave the names of “other persons who ‘were there. The two men- with a young ‘girl who waa present at' the entertaiAment “were held for questioning. 5 #15,000,000 VOTED FOR RIVER 'AND HARBOR TMPROVEMENTS TR T ‘Washington, March 27.—Disregarding recommendations of " the budget bureau “of- the-approp ‘comiittee, the house today by a three to one vote added 4 Jar- bor improvement. ',fi An amendment to incresse the lump sum allotment from $276%:5,260 to $42,- 815,661, was_ofterad by Chairman Demp- | sey of the rivers and harbors commit- tee ‘and was adopted by a vote of 158 to. 54 after three hours -of acrimonius bate during which forty members:aired their views. The vote on the amend- ment was alongsectional rather than party lines, republicans splitting on. the Pproposal while most of thé. democrats favored it. The discussion ‘was so protracted-that a final vote on the bill could ot ~be reached, today. The measure probably will come to a final vote tomorrow with opponents of the Dempsey amendment, privileged under house rules to demand a record vote on the incréease at the last minute. ¥ — ~ The phrase- “port barrel legislation” frequently was injected into the debate which had ‘all the ear marks of com- gressional wrangles of former years over rivées and harbors appropriations. The amount.'originally recommgnded In the bill wa slightly” in exces the sum approved by the budget bureau while the fotal proposed by Mr. Dempsey was the amount requested by ‘the chief of army engineers, in charge of the im- provement. Garrled as & Jump sum with the amount fo be. expended on variou: DProjects ‘not, specified, the appropriation would be gpportioned by /the army en- gineering corps to continue work during the coming fiscal year on projects already authorlzed. < Representative ~ Mondell, - republican leader,” characterized the movement to | increase 'the appropriatfon as'the “first assault on the budget System” and as a “raid, on the treasury.” , Representative Mann, republican, de- lared that opponents of the. B!l made it appear that ‘‘a’band of rascals” were attempting to raid the treasury. | BIRTAIN WILL NOT,TOLERATE AGGRESSION IN EGYPT London, March 27.—(By the A. Pjy— Marquis Curzon, secretary for foreign af- fairs, has sent identical despatches to all British ambassadors saying that the term- ination of the British brotectorate over Bgypt involved no- change i s status as regards the position ©f other powers In that c 7 ¢ The despatel ment will rega?d as an mfriendly act anv 1attempt at interference in the affairs: | Egypt by another - §_t and will consider any. aggression in L.vptian terrifory as an act to be repelied with all the means at the command of the British-govern- ment. MISS FOX SUSPECTED OF SHAMMING SEMI-CONSCIOUSNESS 5 ety Hackensack, N. J.. March 2].—Declar- ing his belief that Miss Margaret Fox-17, who with" Miss Loretta- Dalton. was in- jured near Westwood Friday night when the girls jumped from a dseeding automo- Dile, was shamming her condition of semi- onsciousness at the Hackensaci hospital, County Defective John H. Taylor taday. obtdined a- warrant for -her 2-Test from Justice of the Peace James Moore. Taylor ' announes sirts if the ogpital authorities would per- mit o o {race has been found of the two men from whose car they jumped. e GIRL ¥ELL 16 FLOORS 2 POWN ELEVATOR SHAFT way. skyscraper, dropping etk | Work For ed. stated that 2,000 might take the stroll. Gusrding Ui ‘hundreds of workers out | park there camp a pause; ‘committee of six was appointed that eriticised « bit of sculpture ~Virtue” 1s ‘scheduled to % sat_more ‘unemployed. ‘Whether it was the balmy, lassitudinous spring breese that fanned_them or a dis- e of an appeal for work to the municipal authorities, they ' could Tiot be fnduced to join the parading 27, #6 tWat many banners _inscribed SHarding’s Uncmyoyment. Conference’ Was a Fake,” le With Russia Means s and like were never rals- The committee selected, another pause followed' while.one man, obyiously \n(n:- icated was taken from the ranks of the unemployed, leaving 26: Mr. Hulbert topk the names and ad- dresses of those who called on- him. But that didn't strike the commiMee.as suf; ficient. There was some_talk of build- ing apartments, on_ rent-paying and having the United: States foree the allfes to pay their debts. | Then the protest ended. -~ The parade slowly dissolved and those on_ the park’ benches yawned. - - B o b 7,500 TEXTILE OPERATIVES QUIT WORK IN LAWRENCE against 20 per cent. 4 K ers were ile as the result of’a snutdown of the Ariington mills, strike marked the-spread to this textile center of the controversies that have tied up the cotton induftry in Rhode;Island and New Hampshire for several weeks. Organ of the United Textile Work- ers of . Amerlca, Who ¢0ox charge of the situation . said 80 per cent. of the ‘Workers ware out.’ Ben Legere, a mentber of the one big unlon's. executive board, at a_conference late today .with Francis Gorman _and John J. Dean, organt the United Textile Workers, o “tHe suggestion| that, the -two. unions eombine for the purpose. of conducting the strike here. ‘Gorman and Dean said they would sub- mit the proposition at once to President Thomas F. McMahon of the,U.-T. W. and the executive hoard. The mill owners expressed’ satistactlon | with the situation and said they had ex- pected_the waliout o assume larger pro- portions, < “Only one, plant was forced to close to- day. In the other six plants the looms were run With reduced foregs. - A TRAVELING SALESMEN fakE ACTION AGAINST IMPOSTORS New York, March 27.—Officials of the National Council of Traveling Salesmen's association today agpealed. to District Attprney Basfion for investigation of take organizations and individuaks who are declared to be using the ¢ouncil's name in eorts to swindle merchants and cham< bers of commerce throbghout the coun- try, The SWwindlers, Herman L. Schamberz, managing ditector of the cduncil. told Mr. Banfor, are soliciti funds which they represent will be used to further the council’s! fight in congress and before the Interstate comimerce commission to in interchangeable mileage books at reduc- ed rates for traveling salesmen LAWRENCE HEADQUARTEES FOR THE N, E. TEXTILE STRIKE Manchester, N. H., March 27.—Textlle strike headquarters,for New Englhnd, so as. the United Textile Workers are concerned, hereafter will -be at Taws, vence, Mass. Before leaving thifheity to- day President Thomas . McMahon of ‘he organization . .annouticed ~that = he ould go to Lawrence shortly’and from here wonld ‘direct the activities of 'ita members on_stilke _in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. He slanned to visit various New Hampshire strike centers”tomorrow. TRANS-ATLANTIC TESTS BY : AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS Hartford, March 27.—The American Radio Reldy jleague tonight réceived ‘word eom Blerre Corrdte editor ofea Paris wir magazine, ' that Frénch amatetr radio, stations have received messages transmitted by ‘the University of Vermont station at Burlington, Vt., in a trans-Atlantfc test being conducted under-the auspices of the league. This the first record of an American amateun station being hedrd in France. P s S R NEW.YORK TO GO ON DAYLIGAT. SAVING TIME SUNDAY, APRIL 30 New York, March 27.—New York will begin saving. daylight Sunday; April 30 atT am .when all clooks will vanced one hour, , This was announced by Hulbert, Acting Ma; t, who said ;flr& ylight the wage controversy\was A week-end visit by burglars to ‘the| T office ‘of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in South Boston brought them $700 in cash and a diamond pin.. '~ principal part of the business sec- tion of - Southwest Harbor, Me., Was wiped out by fire Wit an estimated in- excess of $100,000. Three of tHe riders in-the high priced limousine sefzed by the police at Lewis= ton, - Me., - Saturday, charging illegal transportation of alcohol were held in $1,000 in the ‘municipal eourt there. The motor barge Edith Nute, making her firet voyage under new ownership, ran ashore.on Chatham Beach, when her 2 half a dozen or more federal judges.” Appearing in advocacy of 'appropria- tions_ sufficient to enforce the prohibition law, Mr. Wheeler was put through ex- tensive examination by Mr. concerning the league’s alleged activities in politics and its aliezed influence in navigator mistook the Mighthouse here | Office for Chatham fightship off-shore. The allled forelgn ministers have sent to Greece and to the Turkish goyern:: ments at Ci tinople and Angora u memorandum ‘of the proposed revision of the treaty. of Sevres. declaring a moratorium |. The entire output of an Ontarie i tillery has been smuggled across frontler at Niagara, and bas found market at Buffalo, N, Y., at prices ranging from 385 to $125 a case, . _mebers of the Senate itteé" will discuss the bon- President Repul Finarice House ;Elolnmsm‘ under Mr; City conyer cratic convention named ‘sella, who was endorsed ‘coucuses. last week. ° m According to advices from Moscow, 2 free press is one of the possibilities of the near future in Soviet Russfay All publications, however. must be_self sup- w-}l.n: or stop* publication, Lawrenca W. Carroll, who was manager of thejRislto theatre in New Haven when it/ was burned last November, was held for the superior court by Judge Hoyt. Clesgymen ot ‘be ad- | on the charge of mgnslaughter. The American Smelting & Refining C: forN1021 reports total net earnings its operating properties amounted to $9.078,306 for 1921, a decrease of $5,- 097,306 from the previcus year. Three large stills—two of 200 gallons capacity and one”of 150—were discov- ered near the water front in Lynn, Mass. by the police, Who confiscated a quan- tity of liquor and mash. It is early for trouting legally, but ev- idencs that there are trout was given in town court mn Milford when John & H. Brown was fined $25 and costs for catch- ing them l; close season, State detectives at Worcester ques- tloned a prominent Clinton mill offielal and five other men In connection with the alleged larceny of xmunnds of ‘dol- lars worth of carpet yarn from a Clinton mill, P Five persons were kifled and eleven se- riously wounded in the series of clashes at Guadalajara, state of Jalisco, Mexico, between radicals -and various Catholic groups, . A reduction of 10.7 per cent. in the fatalities- on steam rajroads October, November and December, 1921, compared with. the preceding year, Indicated in 4 review by the Interstate Commerce Commission. N — An old shoe under & bar which afficers making search in'a seloon in New Heven at I;rszl neglected Helded 3 th tle of whiskey they. said ?:‘um John Scalin, - The n?i and costs. AL Shipping board officials denied reports by Peekskill, N.-Y., authoritfes that ar- [ ticles valued at more than $400,000 had ‘was $200 “Was MF. Haynes organization to Mr. Blair polnting - powe ed by your r to the ap- ; Secyetary Mellon.” Mr. Mr. ' Tink] wanted to know if the organization Nhad ‘anvthing' fo - do ':—fi or M- elént, % crand whatever we had the opportunity we gave our en- dorsement to @ man that we belleved we would make good, honest €fors to en- foroe” the” law. \ Representative Husted, repubijean, New York, ehairman of the' suh-commit- tee before which 'Mr. Wheeler appeared. asked If the appointing power under the federal government submitted to . the league “for its approval or disapproval” any list of candidatcs for appointment In_the prohibition enforcement. service?” No. we presentiour protests to them" he anewered, Mr. Husted asked how. if no Iist was sented the Jeague learned the names of candidatés, and Mr. Wheeler said prominent candidates were mentioned in the mewspapers in advance. Mr., Wheeler, was questioned by Mr. Tinkhim as to his dealings with govern. ment -officials in his general desire to :.‘-m about rigid etorcement. of Pprohi- ition, ‘Now, T want to ask along those lines land T think it is_Jegitimate,” shia Mr. Tinkham, “about your. approach to pub- lic officials—whether you have approach- ed them or not. Did you approach the president in relation. to the appointment of a seoretary of the treasury—who should beRecrétary of the treasury?’ “I sent him a communieation. 1 think, Mr. Wheeler replied, “asking that no one be placed in_that position who was hostile to the enforcement of law. in- asmuch as he would have something to do with it. We did not take up with him particularly the personnel or any- thing else as I recall it Mr. Wheeler said there were a num- passed Tinkbam |-1an, “the i 3 ha's and chased M Brecywhite .r."....%m 1 storm of indi; L L thor, muthor—who's - o1 biue law " was ral swered. The. ordinance provides st o Vs itfen of W 1. 1 or liing either as ma; public ent refreshments ment. shall allow any female to in_such place.” Violation of the ordinance is able by a fine of from five te 25 or by Imprisonment of not [gen_days, or both. Proprietors and managers of /“Piffle,” she said.. “Might as well {o,#top us from asing roage—it's * Washington, March 27.—The finally untangled its Ber of good officials now enforcing the | flculties ‘over the four-power treaty sup: law ‘who! did not believe-in prohibition. Touching on .the auestion o6f (i league's activity In politics, Mr. Tink- ham introduced a statement signed by Mr. Wheeler and filed with the' clerk of the house October 29, 1920, showing the the Minnesota district represented by is | Chairman Volstead of the house judic-{ day’s action in the jary committee, author of the Voistead Jaw. An. accompanying statement clerk of the house, signed, by Mr. ler was presented by Mr. Tinkham. wheh Wheeler, as treasurer of the cam- testifying | paign committee of the league declaréd|ents of the four- tha ob- der the (elections)~law, as the activities of the ) mgue are educational. scienti. fic, char.table, rather than political, ax plements today by foinicg the twe ‘Plementary agreements together ratitying them both by * Ofie of the sn orm of & treats, deRates the cal séope of the four-power e during Lexpenditure of about $554; some of if in{not to include ths Js The other, jattached to tion” The vote fication resolution was 173.to 10, plans . tions_which been stolen from the 164 shipping boaré | infended by the law.’ It added: “Wa| power treaty ‘vessels. tied up In the Hudson river op- Dosite. Peskakl oY Sen Reduction of second class postal rafes was_the subject of a conference yester- day between representatives of the’asso- ciations constituting the American pub. lishers'confcrence and ‘President. Hard- ping. 8 the MEWmchusefts dio- s 7 eharch held a’ conference at el church, Boston, to almi-,finue:‘.l for a | bishop coadjutor to Bishop William Lay- Walter. D. Sweeney of Yar: N S., owner of the British scho & Ruby, seized last month % ner ma'“m release m . short 1o s 2 A ddughier tor these, two rum run-| cation of the Volstead '$48 in| file this report, therefore, under protest, covering those contribufions - and - ex-, penses only in connection with the na- tfonal organization in the™ election = of congressmen. as indicated In the report.” Mr, Wheeler said there was “an hon- est difference~of opinion” as to whether the act referred to such organizations as the jeagje and added: o “The fact that there might be some doubt with refe to why 1 have ation were. these feports; while are_the' only ganization that m."r{ I find no .,rfi: of the 'many liquor zations | 3'."2 are doing the same for mot, filing @ report,” ] Watle Wheeler was. h;l:f. 4 commitfee a question relating ‘modifi- ~Chairman n;.m . he. m:’ m tements in A Er s on_ of 4 : | violating their oath of office.” - “That would denend - 2 ord Percy, today the U