Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 1

fof&« VOL. LXIV—NO. 77 ‘ dJrelbyo'kuh e o Corata lSENAIE UNANIMOUS FOR : noa. er Y i ten cities of the : : > 9 $=U decrease ranging’ from ‘ : X Sk . during the month 3 % ¢ B N o i e £ 3 * 15 to March 15. Shidehara of Japan, ul-llfll : e House and said goodbye t Wil > Harding preparatory tofleaving ~He Flvon Tempeunee in : o= 9 Jury Returned Verdict of Acqmttnl at Midmgbt After Deh‘lr Ca Wi ° ' the Wisp. : ; Everything, Not Prohibition | Fact Disclosed in Five Hour Debate Yesterday—Agreement Berifn, March 28 (By the A P.\—Thc| Chester Debski, 12, of Seymour, died ; * Maroh” Reached ote Ratification ; erating an Hour and a Half~—There Was Some Applauss | cenoa conference will either be a shining| 1 tie New Haven hospital from injuries| Ottawa, Ont, March 25—Prohibition to Vote Finally Upon Its at3P. M. E star or & Will 0 'the wig Ohaeniis| atTibuted primarily to participation in a | advocates today called on Premier King i x f : football game on Nov..28. ‘'oday—Administrati ieve Submarine When the Verdict Was Announced—Rickard Embraced | wirch tola the reichstag today at the ‘°T’::": “”le‘fnf:;“" ';‘l"“.‘: ‘:h":' = Today: on Leaders Believe and TR conclusion of ‘an hour’s discussion of t A call for th . o R " Pas » . . Qo TLe. * 1 . Tl e stockholders’ meeting | tion for a Dominlon-wide measure to Counsel and Said: “This is the Happiest Day of My Life."” | accisions' ot the reparations commission. | of the New York. New Haven and Hart-| suppint srocmmms hoas, jieasure to Poison Gas Treaty Also Will be Unanimously Ratified ) 3 vy rite “If the Genoa conference proves a will | £ord Rallroad company for April 19 in | receive carcful consideration by the cab- . . New York, March 25—George L.|lightening answers regarding the frau-| o' the wisp instead of - - snisiae miaw| New Haven went out yesterday. Thet. Dut Shatt i sadh MGt wenll b Before Adjournment Tonight. (“Tex") Rickard, international -sports|dulent character of.the defense. that will ‘brighten the path to reconstruc- s introdizced ‘at the present session of the promoter, tonight was found.not guilty| = He-scoffed at -the alibi that RIkerd|iion " e 'sdded, “thon the probiem of| Thisty thousand fasclatt,’ mostly from | H0BSS of Commmns, Washington, March 28.—Five hours of Senator Hitche ci. of eriminal assaul’ on Sarah Schoenfeid, | left his sick wife on the night of Nov-| epapilitating Europe in -general and Lombérdy, gathered in M#an to ‘cele- Explaining ‘that his ministers had had | debate on the naval limitation treaty to-{ior democrat on the 15-year-old school girl, by asjury in the [ember 12 to go to. Madison Square’Gar- 3 Germany in. particular, ‘Will continue to|brate the third annivérsary of the foun- | hardiy ehough time to' familiarize them- |8y Tevealed a virtually unanimous sen-|committes, took the lead in claiming. for supreme Tourt. The verdict Was handed | denbecadse a dance was being held there | b ireateq in 4 spirit of arbitrary dicta- | dation of the orsanization. selves with thelr .problems, the premler ate sentiment in its favor and resulted in | his party the credit to be derived from down after the jury had deliberated an|since he-had subordinates to take charge|tion, added that, for his own part, he did not|&n agreement to vote finally upon its|the accomplistment of the comferemce. and a half, of that affalr. hioughout hi$ speech the chancefior . | favor' prohibition, in_anything, aithough | ratification at 3 p. m. tomorrow. He pointed out that the naval appropria- msfc’;*c:ug = \‘I‘;v"“fi;v:: the bamk-|ne favored. temperance in everyining. He| Thfoushort the da discussion mot a|tion bill of 1918 contained a suggestion Salo at once of the assets of the Coe. | assured the delegation that watted upon |Single voice was raised in opposition al-|for such a conference and declared that vz ea oo Ry i i o him thai the government . would do/|though from the democratic side there|the resolution for - a conference intro- ¥ ; everything” it could .to foster the tem.|Were numerous expressions of disap-|duced a year ago by Senator oBrah, re- This is the happiest day of my life,” | faritastic? : dignation, but incidentally it had added| A pill incrensing the age for compul- | PeTance movement and in assisting the |Pointment that the treaty did mot go fur- | publican, Idaho, was heartily supported med Rickard, At 6-p. m., when-a five minute Tecess| g 400,000,000 marks to the German bud-| gory attendance from 14 to 16 years was | PTOvinices 1o enforce the laws as they|ther in the direction of both land and!by the dempcrats of the senate and was * was some applause When the|was taken Pecora, who had been sum.|get,in cénsbquence of the unprecédented | rejects by the Mzssachusetts legislative In considering. any measure |Sea disarmament. Claiming a share of | opposed actively by President Harding. dict was announced, : ming up since,4.30,, sald he likely would{ giymp-of the mark which: set in'auto-| committee om education. : ¢ manufacture, importation and | credit for. the reduction actually accom-| Tpe assertions of Senator Hitcheotk After the jury delivered " its-verdict. [talk * more than an hour longer. " Thel mavically ‘with the note's arrival s «xportation of intoxioating liqudrs in [Plished the demrocrats at the samie time|regarding the president's attitude wers kard was called to the hench and told | jury then was to go to dinner, returning| yn ‘the course of-his analysis of the| The appolntment of Albert J. Lynch | Cinada. the premier Indicates ~that .afSought to show that the whole idea of|Genied by Senator Kellogg. republican, he would be freed under bail, pend. lafterward to receive the court’s chare.|various points in the reparations decis-|of Boston as assistant federal prohibi. | careful study®woyld be made of how the |&n armament conference originated With | Minnesota, who said Mr. Harding had = disposal of other charges _against The assistant district . attorney cos ion, Dr. Wirth rejected the demand that| tion director for Massachusetis was an- | €xperiment was working out in the |the democratic congress of 1916 and-fi-|heen anxious for an international meet- m pleted his summation shortly after-8 o'- o the German govermment levy an |addi- i 3 United States. nally was forced upon & reluctant re- ds, alth r Snmming Up for Defense. clack tonight by urging that a convietion | yicnat* tax of §0.000.000.000 marke an the nouficed by Director Elmer C. Potter. Ing of minds, although he might have When the verdict was announced “Doss it seem -the..probable, the ‘mor- was unusually frank in his critieism of d. his face flushed, went over to hisfmal thing?" he asked, “that’ Rickard| (i, allies treatment of the reparations nsel, Max D. er, and’ embraced | would have left’ the sick bed.of his Wifo| pioniem charging that not only had the m to m"‘wa lot of focls doing. the IigNt) reparations decision aroused national u 3 3 ‘The “délégafion was headed by J. B, |publican administration. withheld approval from some of the spe- Somming up for he defense, Max .| Would protect society “from mord) 1eDers| ground that It was both a financial and| Trees coverlig 3,000 acres were destroy. | C2rSon of - Montreal, president of the | Tonight the administration _ leaders| cine proposals In that direction consid- Stener characterized a preposterous the|like George L. Rickard,” Referring to{tschnical impossibility. ed in a forest fire which was halted by 400 Dominion alliance of Canada. Wwere predicting that the ratification|ered in congress. The discussiori finally story of the Schoenfeld girl and Nellie| Rickard as a professipnal gambler, .and| " sppiayse: greeted the declaration that|volunteer firemen who checked thefiam: wrould be ungnimous and that the sub-|ressived ftself into a league.of nations sasko, 12-vear-cld corroberating 5 f::"‘;fi“s ?::E’j‘fa“;“ f{f‘z‘;“y ke ;‘;‘ the German' government must politely | just in time 1o save the great Amatol ar- | PRESIDENT BREAKS GROUND marine-and -poison gas treaty would be|argyment in which Semator Willtams, " ; decliné thé suggestion of financial and e approved by a like vote before adjourn- He anpesied to the jury tn be guided |Pulting forward.his alibi Rickard would e senal near Hammonton; N. J. democrat, Mississippi, predicted that the ecodotiiio: gusraiqnship, FOR THE GEN. MEADE MEMORIAL 3t Tie t iself e ment tomorrow night. The sudden swesd | joague would remain a political fseus un- ' f probability, asking if itwas |1l fo save himself. “This,” declared the chancellor, “Is In-| The charge of setting fire early vester- v ey of progress aroused hope In some ad-|iith. I'nited States had become & mem- that a girl of would wish to| When Pecora had ended his argument,| compatible -with the dignity of the na-|day to the building occupled by the Bos- | r. conington, ~March —_ 28—Président | ministration circles that the two Chi- cave (he amusements of Coney Island |the jury was glven an hour for dinner. ber of it. tion and s opposed to the spirit of de-|ton Post and Childs' restaurant was | qas g Sy o oary hosded 10 sty o nese treaties might also be ratified 27| Making his only obssrvation during 3 c] Vi ohn Bendiak, a 3 . he | the conference resolution, asked how It Bovetclgn stale 18 alad’iix viglgtion of the i b o o Beior et | T senate approval by the end of the| ;14 remain a political lssue, “with ona People of self-determination, We already| On application of counsel for James A. | George Gordon Meade, commander of the | > pemcte oo the naval treaty, which be.|Party Eoing in the front door and the have had our fill of unsatisfactory ex-|Stiliman, the next hearing in the Stilman | vicrcrious Union army at the decisive bat- o i Y Hevold of | Other going in the back door.” Charge by Judge. perience with control commissions of all | divoree case has been set for Aoril 3, be. gan. with today’s session, was devoid o D tle of Gettysburg. ~ Secretary Weeks, | the colorful touches which had charac-| In the course of his address Senatos Justica Wasservogel's charge to the|®Orts, and must summarily reject ths|fore Referee Daniel J. Gleason in Pough- Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, Senator | terizeq the fight over the four-power | Lodge replied in detail to charges re- fury consumed one hour and 33 miniites ebrons 1y et | Wit S CeBATat oLl cominli: ] KaapaiaIN ¥ Brandegee, of ‘Connecticut, member of the | Dot Genator Lodge of Maseacusetts,|contly made by Semator Reed, democrat, and at request of both Ricksrd’s counsel |Sion be given a still wider latitude than memorial commission; George Gordon |fna ‘rerubllean leader, . explained the | Missourl, that the treaty would mot in and the prosecutor, he made certaln ad-|already has been conceded it in connec-| Seven terra cotta companies and thelr | Meage grandson of the Union leader, and e % 11 .| tact establish a 5-5-3 naval ratio be- c ditions clarifying the testimony. tion With its supervisory functions. officers of Chicago, Denver, Kansas City | Georgs Gordon' Meade, Jr., groat-grand- | ooal.p Diousions in a detalled state- | B i the United Btates, Gres Britaiy {0 her companion as Was| He told the ‘ury there was no evidence | - Denying that the German government|and St. Louis were named in an Indict | Seores Gordon Liout: ‘Genera Neison A’ | mers e R e T ot Jepat - Bl NG I the case of Nellle. = @ oq|TeEarding Rickard's alleged relations|Was wastefui in the conduct of its ad-|ment returned before Federal Judge Car- | jonas DRTECRtT “inidhe CoramoniEs. | o i A O | dxe eciired, was DA™ GHIING7 Oof e o hen, oTe Tned| with Constance Henry in Nevada or that | ministrative organism, organism, the|penter in Chicago. The president was accompanied by Mrs. ’:";:’m;,m: e ne k‘,‘,f,flf.",; misinformation, Senator Reed, the only o could he. for Rickard has |5 had cheated at cards, and that they :l;::r:lr D:r‘:l:teic t:u“t lhlt"etwoa\emf;te = A1y | H2rding and the chief - 'justice of the | armg gelegation, added his approval in |senator Who has made a general attack hrough life on his wordr | Were mot to assume deductions from 2 T i pay " LIAN] _ Bev. Adelard Delorme was . fermflly | goyeq itates and-Bice Taft a short speech declaring the treaty would | on the naval treaty, is absent from ng_ throug] ) L questions asked Rickard under cross ex-| President Ebert and the entire cabinet.|committed for trial on the charge of mur- i & y o ed to re« also _criticized Assistant | 5ination “He afso advi ™ He estimated that two-thirds of the bud- | dering his half brother, Radal I The spade used by the president in|pe accepted as an epochal achievement | Washington and is not expected to re Pecora for asking | Amination. He also advised the jury that s g IS ol prother, Racul, last Jan. |} eaking the ground was used in begin- (py the American people regardless of|turn in time for tomorrow’s ratification Jpec i |they should vote for acquittal if there|Bet, as mow computed was reserved for|uary, by Judge Cusson in police court at | breaing the €vount was used i Beger s yesterday “without a bit of evi-| gl regeonanie’ doubt in thelr minds. | the'entente’s demands, leaving one-third | Montreal. S s Tt oattiof the an o s if he had not been involved With| “yn reterence to a point raised by As-|for the nation’s internal needs. - B;'WHA& Sixty-fdurth Infantry. from e D e P ishiq | flstant District Attorney Pecora, Justics| “With regard to the question of an in-| Becsuse o landlord did ot maintain | 5 falpe e o S t ";10::"* ““";r 1[:: c:‘:‘:"';“ ;l;‘p'ly :]l.gervoge] told the jurors that if they ;emltlonll loan, Dr. Wirth hoped the|a temperature of at least 68 degrees in h:mr o d sprea¢ o elieved the alibi had been faise, they|Bovernment soon would be able to start|an apartment and an infant died,.James = “ e e e oo 1< | miEht' Infer gullt provided ‘they believed | active, but he feared the barriers reared | F. D, Cochenour of Brooklyn, was award- S T e 'f;,';;ne;nb;f e - i -”‘"M’} '-,vf 1""‘ 15 m]"'m:. the truth of what the girl had said. by “world capital” in the Versailles trea-|ed a $2,500 verdict by a supreme court. b o s&mm the jplanning and con- New York, March 28 —Edward J. gy ey ¢ ten minutes, Assist-| , i€ specifically instructed them not to|ty. would effectively militate- against e ction of the memortal. deciared in a Reilly, counsel for Miss Oiivia W. F. New York. o o R to | draw- an inference from -the statements|Germany's ability to obtain financlal re- e dness that It was. -mot .out .of | Stone. Tegistered nurse, who. is on trial ) of Joseph Cianflone, of West New Yorl T e tion™ '°of Max D. Steuer, Rickard's lawyer, that | llef-abroad under -tolerable- condittons; A |court to dismiss its case, brought under | o¥ use General Meade as ‘an illus- | in Brookiyn for the murder of Eiils Guy | N. J., and Michael Ruglero of New Brit- sum up the case o pro the sports promoter was in_ conference [moratorfum, he sald, would have defi-|the Sherman anti-trust laws, azainst the °"“‘fn S ot g having in the Teg- | Kinkead, former corporatin counsel of | ain, charged with the murder o - Plea of the Prosecution. with Steuer on the night of January 2a.|nitely ’stabilzed’ German exchange. assoctated ' bill posters and distributors | {ration of b Tt was understood Tustice Wasservogel would' require more than an hour to®de liver his charge, indicating that the ca: would go t¢ the jury between 10 and.11 o'clock tonight. B come to New York to be Introduced to man of 50 and that Rickard woul n in Madison Square Garden at time when workmen were engaged also asked If it was probable that would invite the two girls to the nt at one time so that a corro- witness could be furnishedthe + young girl at such a time uch little Interest in what NSRS e DRSS ). IR TN S S T MISS OLIVIA W. P. STONE DEFENSE OPENS IN THE DISSATISFIED WITH COUNSEL RENALDINO MURDER TRIAL Hartford, Conn., March 28.—The state rested its case this afternoon in the trial The government moved in the supremo Cincinnati) today asked . Supreme Court|Renaldino in Farmington on, October 25, Mr. Pecora reminded the jury that an|This was the night Rickard was sup-| “We are badly in need of a breathing |of the United States and Canada. ular army trained officers, even If they 8% | Justice .Aspinwall's. permission to retire | 1920. The defense then began the pres- alibi defense, whose character was un-|posed-to hav> taken: the .girls for & rida|#pell,” he continued, “in order'to coor: e tidss ‘“F‘“‘*‘“:l'};wymm""..’ % from, the case, asserting his olient was | entation of testimony. Indications wers, o after the state rested its|and had warned them not to say any-|dinate our affairs and put the financial| The Panaman bark Marla Borges, Jond- | Ui muc etary @fded. that the regular | dissatisfed with his wor given that an atieampt will Beomans T not be controverted by direet | thing. ‘and ecpnwmlc measures Bdop(ed into ae-| with coal, mysteriously safik in the har- |-h‘ “storehouse of material Justice Aspinwall refused, saying “Reil- | prove that Cias oot ihfacpenth. ce. It was physieally impossible on | The. jurors wWere ‘warned that 1f they | tive practice. bor at Newport. News, Va. Several of army” e Mot and always will pros |1y had shown complete-familiarity with{at the dime Benalding es and dev: iort. matice to call witnesses tofound a witness had wilfally. testificd| The only comfort ‘afforded the repgra:|her crew who were aboard escaped in | Which always g nt | the case, and adding “the laws of the| . The court room was crowded and €ef r he alibf witnesses; he falsely on ‘material facts, the testimony | tions commission By the governmont’s|small boats. e G R i Lo state camnot be set aside by the whim of | 1ty e s cooe- nded was to be disregarded. The justice also|statement was conveyed in the promise ¥ ! & defendant.” hrou; Cross-examination was the only meth-|told them that they were to declde|that Germany would proceed to inaugu-| A met extate of $51,589.210, the baik-of | ¢r1Y r}hyu :fl:gmlmdi;‘:cmm Miss Stone, who had wept continuous-nected with the "’“’"fi',“,,’,'.’,n',",:, ,,\-‘: expose fabrication by Rickard's de- | whether after Rickard's arrest, he' had|rate the most stringent economy.in all|which was industrial, railroad and public ""“‘ PO ly as her jury was being selected. wa-l The state’ o ;:e:‘ physiclans; and oth- r 1 witnesses, all of whom, he #aid,|sent for Herman Berch, the apartment|Eovernmental departments. She would|utility stock was left by William L. Hark- | 918 h‘ lesson we. should mot forget | then tald by the court that she must(by state d”" C'J Richardson, former de< friends or employes of the pro-|house janitor either - through ' concern|endeavor to ‘extract the maximum reve-|ness, Standard Oil' company official, who | -This is a less: nd has direct ap- | listen to the advice of her counsei, and |ers. Andrew e IR o of over his liquor, as he testified, or - be-|nue from_ the varlous tax sources to be|died May 10, 1919. today." he. declare ertet raduction In the | & few: mioments: later- Assistant District | tective-sergeant in New Brialn. O G0 weak phrsical condition of Mrs.|cause he was more concerned at the pos-|opened through the laws about to be put | — olication ;" bt e L ks ‘Attorney Warbasse began his opening | his ";’;‘d"" i o AT~ she took the stand yester- | sibility of the janitor saying - he had{into execution. The government Would| Premier H. N. Barwell of South Aas- | FUmber of ”;p“ ol aneerted that General | SPeech to the jury. Sestified that it would have bees r hushand was beside her [secen him at the house. also' subject the commission’s recommen- | tralia is attemiting to recruit 6.000 boys{ Governor Sprow He related how Kinkead had become | Perts tes he time he charged with Sarah was commented Meade o b e e sad |1 In the -west ffom. overwork-and went | impossible tor Renaldino to' Bave shof o : to Atlantic City, where Miss Stone was | Bimeelf. stying 201 \probaibly the ‘most eonsnk:uotnlh MC‘:V'; hin siwpwe. Mrs. Joseph Chnflo’l‘\egh;:‘sal 's o} from MisTcate 16 Ui KR OF e “After_a time." he deciared, “she made | the defense, gid. her Ipeband as war.” a claim of breach of promise and she |home on the might of Oetober %o o T Gg;‘::‘ll“&::"‘:;"’ “",:‘:}";Z",f: took the. position she Was married to| They lived on Third avefue. foew TOCT him." e dat t t to 2 ever received just recognition for his | MW — o o s 4rat as Kinkead |bered the date and that ;','{' i great achievements, regained his heaith his interest in the | Relghborhood party that n ko, Dr. Gibbs and Berch, the court held, |deavor to arrive at a mutual working|for apprenticeship to. South Ahstralian was sufficlent_corroboration to satisfy the | bass. farmers, under government guardianship. he could not bring|lzw if they found the charge against| Germany's direct taxation, he declared. — cross-examine Mrs. Rickard, | Rickard true. If the girls told the truth, | was developing on a scale unparalielled| - Rert Halpert, charged with beating his »nized as she seemed to be, but | the justice said, it was immaterial what |in the world. horse, was ordered by Municipal Judge he had, he believed he|past indiscretions they had been guilty The chancellor then emphasized the ex-| Haas in Chicago to buy - a copy of the t Mrs. Rickard en-|ef. haustion following 'the war, to which|book “Black Beauty,” and return to court must be added the unseen burdens fall-|on April 30. = day. she sald, husband left 1ng of #hie:nation. throngh the ‘exchange PTER FIGHTING AGAINST nurse ended, and he asserted she went | jOWiRE 4% U0 S WBior toack, She IMPLICATING BANDITS IN 'AS AMERICAN KILLED BY conditfons, Vast quantities of seized liquors stored | BIFTF! e ALBANIAN GOVERNMENT to Cincinnatl, bought a revolver and O ety wird martied wine yeats age AUTO JOY RIDE MYSTERY KOREANS IN SHANGHAI | The reichstag was crowded and the|by the government in rented warehouses T later came to Brooklyn. On the evening and have two children. chancellor frequently was applauded, his{ throughout the country are to be transfer- Witnesseg, for the state testified last of Aug. 5, he charged, she followed him speech -apparently winning favor with|red to army buildings as an economy Paris, March 28—Bitter fighting and § o 0.5 o ang Killed him. March 28.—Police to-| ~Shanghai, .March —(By The A. P.) . New p W. ie rized the recent . week that they saw €ignflone -m connect the muystery sur. | —Mrs. W. J. Snyder, of Brazil, Indiana, |all except the communist party. measure. fiusu:‘r;ltms‘;;du%:“mu against the n.:ag“mh:tm‘;:ro:ow:?fl:x 7. 7| pritain on October 24 and 25, 1320. Sty vids Snb i b was killed today and four other per- ; P ing to a des. |¥ObS - s S — st ide wh| ”“"lrx:“l‘l"zg sons . were wounded when two Koreans | HARDING TO BE SILENT Mrs. Martha Stevems, 65, of Bridgeport Am:yma“ce‘“h;;r;‘:‘!’mlflsml “’y_“‘fi "] The trial Wilk be resumed tomorrow. | Lo o0 ro ASSARKINATE riday night, | made an abortive attempt to assassinafe IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN |died on the way to a hosital from logs of | patch re odi o Tier S " here for the | General Giichi Tanaka, former Japan- : ‘blood after she had been found in her be Capitol thea- | €5 mMinister of war, upon their arrival Washington, March 28.—The part of | room Wwith an artery of her arm siashed The supporting evidence of Nellle Gas-|datlons to a further scrutiny in an en- | jn England between the ages of 15 and 18 \ ana dgscrlhllw’rzhe rqh;l:;n; Th:h::n’; NEW PICKETING RULES R ss'I.L\ SOVIET DELEGATES pogation o DR FOR TEXTILE STRIKERS| oo o s ol (no e A, P —Dies teh, Detectives from New York | here from Manila, Prestdent Harding In_the coming con- |by a Tazor. ‘“T‘;‘;"":;";‘;f i) elementary : — .| coveryaof what the secret poiice describt Falconer, special patrolman | _ Mrs. Snyder was just stepping off the | gressional campaign will be a silent one eets school, which is supoorted by Aimerican | Providence, R. I, March .28.—New| " "0, o onnized plot to assassinate atre, questioned the two men | SHID @nd was not more than twenty feet | it -was learned today at the White Hou Rev. Henry Van Vellienburgh, pastor nildren, was seized by the insurgents |picketing regulations, restricting greatly|, . hcsian soviet delegates to the Genoa aasters today, from the Japanese general, when the|Where it was stated that . the presi- | of the First Methodist chiurch in Tl Paso, | Oh v &% B0 50, Plodiion ™ The up- {the number of strikers who may picket| o0 WO0CE S0 0o inrough Latvis Fhe men were arrested 24 hours aft-) Koreans opencd fire. She was accoms | dent is adverse to taking the stump on | Texas. announced he had completed ar- 3’“‘,“‘“, ind. walls suffered severely from [the Pontiac mill and bleachery at Pon-| tol Wer et (ot 2 riter of arrests to- girls had been found, mnm}v-:.;.; panied by her husband on a trip around | bahalf of any. senmatorizl or congression- |rangements to cen.at once a big skating jper floo ot ac, were put into effect today by the & the eIk 1 f th o ride, although, | the world. al candidates. rink in the basement of the church to off- | bombs and rifie fire. put i y by day. Among the principals of eged w he auto ride. although, . £ he < w ho were mpt_action by Ambrose Kelly, |national guard troopers in charge of the| o “yere several Russians wl vonfeessd tn ine| The Koreans who were arrested imme- | Mr. Harding, it was said, leans toward | et the dancing craze. i T Sahool, who | holsted . the | situation in-th evillage. said to belong to a monarchist movemeni 2 ate i t their |t view e L the strik- in Germany. aret Fox, one | diately, made a full confession that their | to the view that it is noth the part of the tars and Stripes over the bullding” while | The new rulés which Ifmit faaking its headquarters stil i\ s gerious con- | PUIDOSe Was lo kil General Tangia, president to @0 ot on the stump and r"aw"":v'u::\:dnt’:)dthe’(‘r"};ml::ni': Bc:\m:l‘m fx\e battle was in progress, Saved it from ;:l-. to Ul?e Dl&ktl Fond vl‘"‘m‘,‘“‘ffl'i Tt was owing to discovery Nxmw:“ Hackensack hospital while her — geates ¢ | fass. after an absence of several weeks | destruction. MF. Keliey despatched an ul- mgu-uu- Stoshances In the vicinity of|againse the sovies delepates that th Miss Loretta Dalton is at lib- | goNG WRITER APPLIES . This ]u;'v of the presI!dez\,L was taken | Beach, they found that fine|timatum to the chiefs of both sides saying bleachery yesterday a y Letts,” who granted safe conduct to the %500 DAY as a matbvial witness b ™ g o preclude 4ny political speech mal Sines and Tiquors to the value of $15,000 | they would have t canswer to the Unites course of which one man was arrested 2 Russlans, decided days ago to guard the FOR PASSPORT TO GERMANY | by him during the proposed trans had been stolen from the cellar. States government for any damage they (and a mill official stoned. delegation carefully Fieiiek B ik tinental tour and trip to Alaska this su did. . Parleys then ensued between the | Blackstone valloy strikers are expect-| = A" oundup of “whites” and others e 0k o arors AmoTrof. Theodore | mer. Ma. Harding, it was reiterated, still | g G,y of the Seas, Boston built|combatants, a truce was signed and peace | ad at the atate fuwuse in force tomorTow{active in _antl-bolshevik organizations BUREAU REORGANIZATION | A. Metz. who wrote the once popular|is Jooking forward to an Alaskian trip 2, lery % in ‘accordance with the announcement of Songs “There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old | provided congress adjourns by midesum. | CliPPer. shin of the '60s, has been con-lwas restored. n rd was begun Sunday. Among those taken their leaders that a pilgrimage to the|; ks Drl Lieven, the k i - ———t e into custody was ncess w S.—-Reports of | Town Tonig] and “All’ Coons Look |mer. . dfmxl‘mm't'? 1“‘e jv‘i\nl‘;a)l‘:dw&)agi f::;’::’m“i TRENTON COURT CLERK IS capitol would be made in an effort to ob-| yire of a general in the army’ of th tion ccretary Dover of the | Alike to Me,” applied for a passport in e Vanderbil e Chimber’ ot MELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT |tain some kind of action on the Lavan-|pussian emperor, who served later wit a mm - Bralr of in- | the naturalization court today. He in-| CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY assootion, Gt T ;o9 der 48-hour bill, which has reposed in|General Yudenitch, and nal revenue rel nization | tends to visit his mother, who lives int Commenpe: toae {2 i e bureau are not regarded | Hanover. Germany. Professor Metz lives STk SHITALENTS & )y President Harding, it was | in Stamford. Trenton, ‘N. J., March 28.—Harry La- 3’2;“-;?“2‘: 13\'?;3::[‘:5':0 ::;i’:ve‘:;: he W 5 Ve e e Seheci : ULSTER MEN UP AGAINST the Sy RN o s Il A e vine and ¥red Suroski of Paterson were | cutter Seneca, which has been in the|chancery court clerk, a letter saying he =5 ke IR | T T re!lee;wl as soon a8 el i AL R convicted in federal cqurt today of con- | service of the international ice patrel in | «would have knocked your head off your 3 eg: ave passed. i & tineg bk s o i MARTFORD FOLICE STATION [ irucy to sieal sik from intersaie shi- the North Atiantio for feversl WEGkt:. ¥ SaNoyiessiiryon, hud heen. In‘eessh ML 5 o0ty 0 i TS0 it 1o, thef tarminatics’ 6 PHMNeRET % possilis: suy s Mo, T Tl [ ohe oi okt oos were ipar of any’ time sineé T'recived your letter: | SEIC | ML it 1n London tomor-| attempté mt viowtion of nefirality, gnd artford, Conn, March 28.—Laurits |a serles of gigantic silic thefts that oc- | Recruits from the army of the unem-|George B. Jenkinson, Jr., lawyer, of At- 5 ™wo Hansen, 62, & machinist, committed sui- | carred jn-Paternon freight yaras in 1919. [ pioyed quickiy flled the vacancies Of | iaotic Highlands, wis held in_contempt |Fow, S James Craig said today his de-|that the soviets will be given all the SCHOOLS IN ANSONIA | ¢ide .in cell at police headquarters| John Hummel, who served a prison sen- | the seats of the ash éarts in Bridgeport{of court today )y Chancellor Walker. |Sire was to é':l'“ "‘;"""x‘“ e gl b ;“ o e o,“",tn ';mf‘“muo - el tonight by eating lumps of sugar contaln- [ tence for his part in the thefts, testified | which were deserted by a strike of twen- |-* After informing the lawyer that Clerk | ®ructive meeting. He expressed an ear- S5t ariival of ihe Diissans Wil be g ¢ | ing poison. The police had searched for | he had sold a bale of stolen silk to the 3o b had objected to o : 2 nest wish that at the eleventh hour expe: T of the Rus A’ case of | In 3 o n silk to ty-four drivers who hal 5] Salmon “was “about as tall as you, but R B o IT v Sam | heut masret " today and | him for five days on a complaint made by | two men for $600! Similar testimony | criticism of the ash-collecting work. nd intimating | dlctivensss -and L the- senate judiclary committee since its| sid by the police as agi- rch- 28.—Although women considergd by the pol N e it Jhadm?nlendefl no disre. |PRSSage by the house two weeks ag0. |tators. 1t is announced by the police spect when he wrote Jesse R. Salmon, that the princess and many others of the : twice: as big around,” i -l a state health [ 14 ¥ old girl. This afternoon he | wag given by Joseph Dobinsky, who also —_— that the cler‘k was patiently waiting to |0 8 reasonable sense of proportion, lead- i e R mr to ¢ is city to- |8ave homse!f up and: three hours later | nas served time for silk thefis. A town meeting In have his head knocked off, the chan-|inE to vuceh B ey s Stk 2 2ht pati % ‘Rosanna | W8 found dead Samuel Grower, of Paterson, tried |voted against authorizing an aDProprid- | celor coserved sentemce. ot?fel::m fien thet the somit RAID IN COUNTY MAYO { a teacher in the ¢ o th Lavine. and Suroski was acquitted. | tion of $21.000 to be raised by an extra B Boa € . e e am Strect |22 YEAR OLD STUDENT T " 1 1-2 mill tax, for rebuilding and equip: J;‘l"fi,,s:":kh:x; :’,‘;‘;:,’?3.’:“";.;22}.: and arms mblflu":.; e n;d::r:); Dublin, March 38-mArmed ‘men today For t school. Dr. Black order¢d SHOT BY BURGLAR ) TRANSPORT BRINGING THE ping the 0id Fowier house as a soldiers’ | g¢™0 "SG0 F S o i ont on & mort- | ARd. If possible, “the same surr ralded the home of a farmér named ools closed and the vaceination in the south.” He declared the Ulster- LAST BODIES FROM FRANCE | emorial. ¥ D e, ¢ and pupils in the two| Zurich, March 28.—Richard Halder, a - i S st o FpRY Mo wacs sy adaiunt dne S T By the Viriotacs of the Jae Mickac a SaR-pupLUe e T S g Bl i %, < - clients. “against rebels. murderers, evisis [ Dayitt. The daughters of Horkan held sehe e schools Wil be fumigated |2 i\c:rh:r‘dm“2:3‘}h:\q‘:’"h;f;:nizflgar"1§ vis | Washington, March - 35.—The army fnjc‘lh'r;;r‘;a:f';ffl-s*;‘vefi-‘;:;n‘i’s';o:':; - and -ememles of the empire.” batk the raiders until:the father and . ; cleco, was killed last nignt by a bupgla ‘,:;“5;,;’”\?;'";’;,‘]‘ ;‘,’;n‘:e;‘r’;:‘:al fomer |tie interstate commerce commission to | FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES . s e e e e ORIEG A who entered their villa here. Surorised | podies of the last of the American dend |5€ll $1.796,000 in cquipment trust certifi- OF AUSTRIA HAS PNEUMONIA | gACHER COLLAPSED AT a back door. by Halder. the burglar shot him in the chest, kiHing him instantly, and then'es- — Charles W. Hendrle. Funchal, Madeira Island, March 28.— to be’ returned to this_country, will be |Cates at par. The receits from the sale FUNERAL OF FAMILY | During the rald the men fired at the met’ by the cruiser Tacoma, which win | the railroad will use to pay off promis- P.)—Fb Brperor giris, one of whom was so badly woand. stamford, C 2] o (By, the A. —Hormer Greenwich, Conn., m 28.—Henry |ed that she died later in a hospital. W uv':nn ] £aped : ';icoi';m:;;u ;‘a;s::rret to me1 army base | SOTY motes. LESR Chafles of Austrial is il with broncho- | v ‘Bocror o ‘said by his physician to be | One of the raiders also was Wounded, Y promin- | BAD WEATHER DAMAGES have been arransed th mark v omeS | The establisiment of a bureau in Ha- | PReumonia. His condition 15 serigus. " |in a sérious _condition tonight at his |The supposition is that he was Heciden: e Stamford VINEYARDS OF ITALY | gion. % the occa-d . una for American prohibition. enforce- 1 home here. He collapsed this afternoon |tally shot, owing to darkness, by om( al tonis 60 year SRR B ted té the | MER Autborities probably will be recom- | The iiness of "'gx"’" e mwas |at the fuheral of his wife and three chil- |of his companions. go. He had served as sheriff~and tax Snow fell today in the | navy 'depariment that saggu . o tl @ | mended by Colanel L. C. Nutt, who with rapoflednond-yv:g't !:h:nt erflmo dren. -Mrs. Bacher killed the children, gt bbb snowfall at this time of the year is un- Vi v arck of exile on the island of Ma- ” = thb task of)b-inging back the dead from | LAVANa Saturday night place held by the police as a material witness AFTER cm.“, ANALYSIS &R > " S 3 deira. These advices said that three of {ang a guard was fdaced at his home to- Edwin V. Curtis yrocedented. ~'The temperdture - fell m'ld- France and Secretary Denby . today is- Seventy-five names of prominent per- | B8 children also were ill. night. He was in’the custody of his law- | ~ New Hum,'lh.-uh 28.—A new feature Roston, March —Edwin % Cur denly after the storm, considerable | sued orders detailing the Tacoma to es- | gons 1t ing in various parts of the country | _ - e —— . |yer at the funeral. . in Volstead law_cases was in city eourt on gur'ng (he [damage to the vineyards. ' Bad weathes |'cart theé transport and render full navai | were found by ‘the police in a mote book | PADIUM STOLEN FROM ind far (he |prevails throughout tai : 3 . 1 h Tionors to‘the~dead. in the pocket of one of two men arrested vears, died suddenly at his S C . - " - e i - | in Chicago, on charges of attempted black- OBSTRUCTING AN OFFICER | for anaiysis and then returned fll He was a former mayor, a [ FUSSIAN. PEASANT CLUBBED nvnsox VEHICULAR TUNNEL thail.- Ten-of those whabe names apipear- | . Toronto, Ont., March 28.—Radium, court clerk’s office had been w WILL COST $19,331, ed in the book live in Waterbury. - | valued at $20,000 stolen from the side| New Haven, March 28.—Sainuel Al-|with. The samples on hand fllhfi _— patient' In the Hamilton, Ont., City | pert, an attorney, was arrested by city East today when a chemist testifled that h-u ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH taken in a saloon and submitted to THE SIDE OF A PATIEN1 —_— tarmer collector of the port, and for a TO DEATH FOR STEALING FOOD ne was a ant United States treas- New York, March 28.—After stealing i New York, March 28:—Construction of Mrs. Alfred Amber, who says she lives homm while he was unconscious, has | detectives today at the request of Curtis had ost of the food-set aside 1o feed starv- |the vehleular' tinnel ‘vnder the Hudson |in Chicago, was charged with smugg] \ locdted in Syracuse, N. Haven authorities, who. claim viokation gone o his & ing children in'his village, a Russian {river will begin not later than May 1, earn P saws in to her husband, who is held in ed- today. of traffic Jaws and also obstruction of an missioner had celebrated Lis | peasant was clubbed to death-by. a-mob, | Clifford -M, Holiand. chief-engineer, an. [ New Haven county jail awaiting: transfer | ; It was at first thought that the radium | officer in discharge of his duty. It is ¥ _;‘l‘;f‘r.q_ l;lrx;u;;‘z- Iu\o (1;;‘;;2; H;l wa:. ;nld ; rlnelwagde ;Teo.‘rvet? by the Alx:\;r mncedhfiny The: contract for the biz | to the federal prison at Atlanta to serve M ‘beéen lost in the hospital and an |alleged that the tlwru! talked- back to graduatel in 1882 from cdleat, | fcan Relief administration today ~from” tube, witl cost ! 19,331,723, was ] eihteen months for stealing an autome- - from officer and ‘l_'mm astruston. - vworkersiin ta-fields, L ] TR = i z