Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 1

o LXIN—NO. 87 POPULATION 29,685 CABLED PARAGRAPEHS To Oppose Return of Former Empress. 9.—Czecho-Slovakia, and Rumania have inform- el the Hingarian government that th Little ¥ntente wauld oppose the retur: of former Empress Zita to Hungary as likely to provoke complications. NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922 ¢ | Drop in Production g OF GIVIL WAR IN IRELAND Report For Last Week Shows |, Z0t52eams, xeis rpered nes ana g . Only 3,500,000 Tons Were struck Lawton, 01:.,_ :rly Saturday. > 3 ‘ Mimd Lowest i Moders| 15 23 228 7Rt | Dclares Thers s Littls Do That Seiich Troops Wil B8 ‘Washington, ‘bituminous coal FADY FOR OPENING OF Tic GENOA CONFERENCE TODAY Representatives of More Than Forty Nations Have Assem- bled at Genoa—Conference is Regarded as the Most Im- portant Assembly Since the Versailles Peace Delibera- tions—Interest Centers Upon the Attitude Russia’s Rep- resentatives Will Assume. Genoa, April CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION TO BE A “WET” AND “DRY” CONTEST Y., April 9.—A vote of about 70 per cent. of normal was pre- dicted by political leaders tonight in the 37th gressional district on Tuesday, to fill the yacancy caused by the resignation of Congressman Alanson B. Houghton, new States ambassador to Berlin. have covered every section of the district with pro- paganda in_behalf- of their respective candidates, Judge Frank Irvine, of Itha- ca, démocratic candidate, clared against the Volstead law Lewis Henry of Elnira republican can- didate, who sands ®r prohibition. Clergymen and temperance orgahiza- tions are working actively in behalf of declare that even a re- duced republican majority trict will be interpreted as repudiation of national prohibition and they are urg- ing the voters who favor prohibition to line up behind dne remublican ‘cardi- date without regard to party aciliations. The opponents of proibition are no less alert to the possibilities of making cap- ital out of a republican reverse and they have been campaigning vigorously par- in the cities. Tn a statement tonight, Judge Irvine, the democratic candidate, opposition to the Volstead act. He made this statement, he said, treme advocates of prohibition had gar- bled and misrepresented his speech of acceptance explaining his position. In his statement, Judge Irvine assault- d the Volstead law as a “clear violation, in its search and seizure provisions, of amendment to the constitu- tion,” and said it stamped itself as false and oppressive. “I am opposed to a mational prohib tion amendment, first, because a perman- ent national liquor law in many cammu- nities will prove unenforceable for lack local public sympathy ; cause attempted enforcement will quire an enormous force of federal po- licemen and detectives, to partisan subordinate of the and third, be- Washington, April 9.—The provosal of ‘the house appropriations committee ‘for 4 navy in 1923 of 67,000 men and 6,- 456 officers was vigorously attacked to- day In a minority report signed by five republicans and one democrat and issued by Representat] and McArthur, re- il The death is announced of James Sin- A e et ions «of |clair Taylor McGowan, first labor prem- dropped ‘to 3,500,000 tons—the lowest in | ier Of New South Wales. ‘modern coal history—while work in the . “ceased entirely” dur-| Direct freight steamship service be- ing the first week of the coal strike, ac- | tween Portla: cording 0 a review of the industry is-|pended in 1917, will be resumed :Lboml sued today by the United States Geologi- | July 15. Britten of Illinois, publican members of the house S.—Representatives of A and more than 40 nations, including Russia, but minus the Unite: today prepared ftr the opening Monday Genoa Economic Conference, re- garded here as the mose momentous as- peace delib- a common engagement to abstain from agression on their neighbors. Regarding Russia, the resolution con- Blghin, Whee: v, Reports received by the survey fndicat-| The fishing industry in the ma d that from sixty to sixty-four per cent. |provinces of Canada will be conducted on | pups yo o e i of the bituminous tonnage of the coun-|a greater scale this season than in any Mo, APl $-— ATy Ehe A, B} 1N Fof OC try has been closed dowh by the strike |year since the war. & spsech delivered at Wekford today |I°Store the order w while of the remainder “a significant por- — Michael Colling, headw of the pro tlon has not been operating recently for| A Central News dispatch from Rome, |l fovernment, declarea 1 lack of demand.” _ A reduction of the naval forces of the United States to the extent recommended by the committee would ignore basic naval policy” set down by the arms conrefence, the minority report declar- ed, asserting that an ewlisted personnel of 80,000, with 6,000 apprentices would ary to keep the United States h Great Britain and.ahead of «+ “If the Russian government claims of- ficial recognition in order to assure de- its commerce, powers can accord the same only upon acceptance of the velopment of i eyes are upon Russia, for it is the time this great nation has partici- ted in world affalrs since the overthrow of Kerensky’s provisional government in In the first week of |dated last Friday, recounts an attempted | there was an immediate change the 1919 strike, the survey said, 71 per|attack on Cardinal-Vicar Pompilj by au |tone and tactics of cent of the bituminous fields were closed “the anthracite mines It was Russia and the question of her participation which played an important Premier Briand's sudden decision to re- turn to Parls and lay the Cannes de- liberations before the chamber of deputies in the hope of receiving a vote of confi- After a lengthy speech, he suddenly announced his res- ignation and was succeeded by Premier Pofncare, who formed a new cabinet. France was flatly against permitting The | Russia to enter the Genoa .conference the imposition of advance re- operated at — be averted by a miracle. Representative Britten said if the bill ears of experimental government, v British and Japan- Russian qrentier, has abandoned much of what he previously bolshevism and to participate in a cohfer- capitalistic nations.” 4 that the gathering will than economic, clined Ttaly' representativ n people, Secretary Hughes said | without ing the Invitation, are anxious |strictions on the subjects the bolsheviki would ba allowed to introducewhile Eng- 1and was willing that Russia should par- ticipate without restrictions other than enoa conference | were mentioned .in the resolution as ap- plying to all nations. Prime Minister Lloyd George also ex- perienced something of a flare back from British political leaders, with its Russian ques- tion entering into the difficuity. The prime minister's desire to carry through the Cannes programme precipi- in. his coalition government, following which he went be- fore the house of commons for a yote of confidence on the subject. Another interesting phase of the G deliberations if treaties and subjects are permitted upon the agenda, concerns the Baltic and Balkan states Esthonia, Latvia, Jugoslavia and Czechoslova- Kia, all of whim will have delegates at the conference. Of these nations, Finland, Latvia and FEsthonia already have an alliance with | Poland while Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumala, comprising tke Little En- terms. with her. Taking, April 3 as the first real test of [and one time state senator from Spring- coal field. Mass., died at a hospital in St. Pet- loadings aggresfited 11,445 cars against|ersburs, Fia, WEIHALBA THAN ol T THAN THE BLACK AND TANS® 38,056 cars on the same day, of the pre- e e This total was continued Leslie M, Folsom, until recently owner without substantial change through the|of one of the largest department stores next five days, fixing an estimated pro-|in Manchester. N. H., shot himself through or the week of three and a half|the head at his home, dying instantly. “had been framed ese delegates” wrecking the American navy “they could not have more deliberately reduced the United States to a third rate power,” , the survey noted that as consented and eloquent ceding week. while Representative McArthur said a reiterated his canvass he had made gave him hopes of the adoption of an amendment pro- iding for 80,000 men. E “For the first time in its history report filed by six members. the appropriations has adopted a maval policy. with the strongest. eggarded by adop- Bituminous coal production during the| An inveluntary petition in bankruptey first week of the coal strike was esti-| was filed against Higgins, Haydea com- | 5 repair gan, 3 States to secure American recognition of mated at slightly under four million tons |pany, Boston, stock brokers without Soeic EAO froll Mepladiig the ralls) by the Natlanal Coal association. which|exchange membership. by four creditors declared that while this tonnage was be-| alleging claims of §$4173. low the capacity of the non-union fields, “the only reason for the restricted pro-| Ome workman was killed and seven se- duction is to be found in the inability of |verely injured by = terriffic explosion in the operators to find a market for their|a tunnel connected with the Whitingham the minority rope in recovering ite econ- in European that policy is now. dit tion of the maval bill, we will sink to of a third rate naval power in any future world councils. No one doubts that the poten- of the American was the controlling factor in the nego- tions of the recent conference. Had our delegates negotiated a treaty that plac- Great Britain or Japan in naval strength, they would have been denounced as traitors—not a single vote of the senate would have been rec- order in its favor—vet this Dbill propos- place this country in that' very was reached by the allied supreme coun- Cannes early diminishing European ex- The “f. o. b. &pot” price of bituminou is practically at the lowest price Teach- ed at any time since the United States| 7ne Philadelphin bonrd of education ‘is mlem;m worrying fittlesabout a question that has ar . 1 superiorit necessity of devastated are and_hope that iteelt as a nfluence constituted the pres this decision. represented in a passive ea- Europsan confer- lies is expected to_play entered the World war, sald, adding that consumers , . hae ‘displayed no anxiety as to fuel sup-| school teachers will be permitted to bob | reoi® signe of opposition to Mr. ed this count GRANTING OF DEMANDS WOULD s i A i 3 INCREASE COST OF COAL $3 TON |lery detachment now on"duty at Portland, e posing as a lover of liberty and LEADER OF REPUBLICANS administration, it means an change in the relations betwge the states and the @ a strain on the integrity of ers even go 80 far as to predict that and Germany will domin- by working hand i salvation of resurrection the east and south. New York, April 9.—Samuel D. War-|So riner, president of the Lehigh Valley Coal | First Army Corps area. and Navigation company, and spokesman s for the anthracite mine operators, 3 o a statement tonight in which he declared | point in Boston while attempting to dis- that accession to the wage demands of the miners, now out on strike, would re- Sult in anincrease of $3 per ton In the|ing the arrival of ofticers from Aurora, IiL [ Period of long agony before the coun-| The newspaper adds that what sctual- cost of coal to consumers. e ic| Londonderrs, v : -~ m“li‘.,l‘ic‘&'é“i?‘é‘fiimr'i'éf;m’gfi‘l: I;’:e‘;c of continuous slelghting as has the West | the people it looks as if civil war can |statement that “De Valera now has me O e T e g | River VaMley gencrally. -The jingle of |ONIy be averted by a miracle. In case | governing part in the republican army.” operators’ sub-committee on wage con-|bells was first heard November 7-and forecast the attitude | runners are still in use. the owners will take in presenting their o formal answer to the nineteen demands{- Victer Neal, a former resident of New- UP CLUB IN WEST HAVEN FOR NEWPORT of the men, outlined at previous sesslons. | ton, Mass, was arraigned in court charg- —_— “Anthracite producers see no reason to |€d With larceny of $3,000 in three counts | x.w Haven, the | from persons to whom he is alleged to opening of these conferences,” said Mr, | have made fraudulent land sales. that conditions de- == morning and obtained between $2,000 and mand a substantial reduction in the price | - ¥rances H. Bacheler of Hartford, Conn.. | g3.09p in cas! me of the ob- O o o rice | was elected president of the Eastern ATts | 5 n cash. Qne of the alleged rob But the rate of pay 18 not so im- | association at Rochester, N. Y. The con- portant as regularity of employmeht. “The probiem to be solved is what|dence, R. I scale of wages will permit the productior fog of anthractte at a price,the. consumer,ls| _Commodities that cost $100 in 1913 and | o "C1o" had ‘unlocked it. Some of the ] h, Narbor interfered with the safiing For, as shown, If the |$202.60 at the peak of living costs in July, price Is too high, consumption declines, |1920, had fallen to $155.30 last month is irregular employment | the Massachusetts state commission on The report was signed by Representa- Massachusetts ; Pennsylvania; Watson, New Hampshire ; Magee and Husted, New York, republi- . and Gallivan, Massachusetts, dem- ssued | Three of the four men arrested at gun ) N0t Of patriotism. Our existenoe LIQUOR WAS SEIZED WHEN BOOTLEGGERS QUARRELED The underlying position which ture the strength of our navy must be determined is its strength in relation to Great Pritain and Japan,” ome means for the granting New York, April 9.—A bootleggers' in & West Side garage today in which severa are on friendly Liryd George, it is the policy or the 5 is equality with Great Bri- 5-3 of the strength of Japan. “The bill ignores this basic policy. and bears no reference to the other powers whose serength must determine our pro- portion in this ratio. is_an attemy where they confiscated 36,000 quarts of wine, avhiskey and brandy. Crows, attracted by the raid, attemp! ed to rush the garage when the quant ty of the loquor became known, breal ing: windows and throwing the neigh- borhood into disorder until dispersed by police with drawn clubs. Before enough policemen could reach the sceme to control the attempts were made to take cases of liquor through the broken windows in the rear of the garage. It required ten hours to Temove the cases of liquor in patrol friendly relations and at the same time it megkIB o minimize the dangers of future wars in the Balkans by securing at Genoa a treaty of peacs with Russia on the one hand and Poland, with her allles and the Tittle Entente on the other. Should such a treaty develop from the conference, It would affect the peace of more than 100,000,000 mationals. the nations of Europe neipies under which they ! to aisregard the navies of Great Britain and Japan, to give us the smallest force of the three and to establish a principle for which no responsibile statesman in the world's has ever stood—the people of limitation of armament “The provisions of this bill are not in opposition to the basic naval policy of the country 2l eannct be ex- the nations recognize all oblizations and public debts racted in tha future. agree foreign interests for loss n caused through the con- y and establish legal tn assure the impartial ex- commercial or other con- change the opinion expressed of hard coal. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR by example. FAS ARRIVED AT GENOA wagons and ‘West Thirteenth but are in op- where they iews of President Hard- Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, the chief of naval operations, the commander in chief of the fleet, the general board, and of every officer that has been called in the hearings.” Japan, the minority declared, contem- strength of vhich is over 1,000 more than allowed Genoa, April 8.—The American amhbas- sador, Richard Washburn Child arrived here today for the conference companied by Mrs. Child, who is complete- ly recovered from her recent fHness, and (Continued on Last Page, Col. Four) street police station, stacked on the main floor. with drawn revolvers rode on each Ve- hicle, after a rumor was spread that aleo suggests that the D willing to pay. and the result and dissatisfaction all around.” Declaring that the miners’ would all result in less production and | Elzabeth Campbell Winter. aged 81 vareimer sa1d | vear, actress and author, died in Los An- % mranted, | E€les. following an operation after a long ~uld agres to © ain from propaganda ve of the political system in oth. laden trucks and recover the seized con- demands more compensation, Mr. an analysts showed fhat, they would add approximately $170,000, 000 to the annual cost of producing 53, B e e e Ot | ‘The New Ensland conterence of the B 1 paratively f s would mean an added cost of more s into a leather bag held by on e | hour only a com ely tew persom than $3 per ton to the consumer, he said. | Methodist Episcozal church at Malden. fy;n4;cq = 7 one of the | iw her great grey hull gliding n'u)—b] 1 an enlisted SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE HAS ARRIVED IN NEW YORK MILITARY TRIBUTE AT COLONEL BECK MASONIC HERD OF FIFTY CATTLE TO BE KILLED “Under the 5-5-3 ratio,” it added, “we should have 110,000 as compared with Great Pritain and 113,000 as compared with Japan.” Prospects of an amendment being add- naval bill prov “are excellent” New York, April 8.—(By the A, P.)— Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. creator of the materialistic Sherlock Holmes but now a ed in things spiritual, arriv- llingford, Conn. meeting of the hoard of managers of the Masonic Charity Foundation s unanimously voted to turn the en- herd of fifty cattle at the Ma- eonic home here over to the state to be accordance with the law gov- tram taking the |erning the disposition of tuberculosis cat- eld army aviath » of love and ner commandant The hourly wage scale of the miners |Mass, adopted rdsohation pledging lts sincere belie has increased 162 per cent. between 1914 |Tesources for the enforcement of the ed here tonight to raid “I procose to mak can skepticism,’ he said in ex purpose of his praposed lecture tour, “I propose to raid church and laity alike.” Sir Arthur, his wife and his three chil- dren were met at Quarantine by William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investi- gation of the department of justice. Burns said he was very much a material- ist but went down the bay to greet the b visitor as “an old friend and man who would have been a wonderful ed to the 1 50,000 enlisted 1921, the mh fici: " o, e Which showed a decrease in production 2 AIteE- AT DA DOt o 4 from 74,000,000 to 65,500,000 tons in the | The mew statue of the Viegin Mary |TiNbs AL (NS Tolnt (90 sholf sourlicl | The Leviathan's engines behaved ""q hundreds of a republican member of the committee adding that his prediction % HigEe ® | made to replace the one destroyed by fire | €1 from the street and the robbers fled. | gq; B AeerE amvnssing the ouse mem. | four-year period, while the wage bill ad vanced from $145,000,000 to §252,175,000 | 8bout & year ago in the celobrated Holy | Two club members, it was sald, were in | carefully made plans. except for the de- in the same time. The payroll iff 1921, he said, was ap- proximately $260,000,000, which would be increased to $430,000,000 ¥ the miners demands were conceded. Mr. Warriner expressed confidence that when the situation In all its - b R e ,‘apnflfgfivc‘: ter, Wil take place abroad at a date to be | Most of the robbers got away in an au- Pt ey il e the o eentatiVe® | determined later and Oser will not come | tomobile, Policeman Burns and two fire- A b o o Aamerion. men captured Santonielle. A pistol which put their wages “still further out of line Do, threw: SWay, in_ The/chyse: AN rocor- Nith others and ultimately react to their| Three banits in a limousine intercepted | ered. A second automobile, with a Mas- own disadvantage.” to Arlington Na- cemetery for burlal as he was known to lain early last Masonic home has been working enty-one yea herd, and many of the thoroughbred and registered stock. bull was presented to the home by Col- onel Willlam H. Hall, few years azo and at that time the donor valued the animal at $20,000. The herd was used butter and beef to the home, none of the produce being “If the appropriations committee con- of attempting to legis- thholding funds for the -prop- tivities of the government,” the Oregon member, “there wiil soon be a revolt among the house members and system of contralizating all ap- ting power in one committee will abandoned.” « officers and men, was tinues this po! an P. Day, and yesterday exonerated Day, because. e was justified in taking the offi-! of Willington a and attorney furnish milk, DE. WILLIAM H. HICKS KRDOSE OF DRUGS Tuberculosis covered by the butcher of the home in January, when he slaughtered a steer for He reported to the managers that thers were evident signs of tuberculosis. The managers requested an “examination the result that Saturday’s report showed every one of the fitty cattle reacted to the ubereuiin tost, ction of the board in condemning entire herd and ordering it killed was ntary, as the law does not require The members of the board decided. however, that in justice to ol a erowded court room his residence to find BODY OF AMERICA NTERRED I3 COPENHAGEN Willlam H ewark, N, J., widely known was removed from a train at the Pennsylvania station to Bellevue suffering from an overdose of according to physicians who ex- His condition was said to be and struck the officer down: Copenhagen, April 9 (By the A. P.).— horror-struck at the deed The” body of an American Danish parentage which was recently ex- humed in France was reinterred in Co- the nresence of offi- cials of the American Legion and con- Danish war office officials, British military officers and largé numbers of the people of the city American flag was draped about ich was carried to the grave by American doughboys_of Danish par- and_wearing The 1d of the alienist, today FAMOUS GERMAN GENERAL ERICH VON FALKENHAYN DEAD the herd with Berlin, April 9 (By the A. P.)—Gen- Von Falkenhayn, former min-| Sanford H. Quackenbush is about to he ister of war and one-time chief of staff|married. .In the superior court in Hart- | One man was injured in the hoid-up. of the Germany army, died Saturday at|ford the groom-to-be told Judge Kellogs | A taxicab driver who was in the ciub Wild Park near Potsdam, moment after amined him. penhagen today headquarters Police were mystified, finding no trace of drugs in the physician’s clothing or about the berth he occupied. His ticket cated he boarded the train at Cincinnati, but at his home it was said he had been in the south and wag Wot expected home He wos discovered un- such drastic action, g her husband on the witnes . g =R By General Von Falkenhayn was appoint- | change it to Herton. robbers, ed war minister of Germany in 1913, suc- 1 Von Perringen. the coffin. I The compensation allowed to the home by the state is very small compared to the value of the herd. The dalry herd at the home has been the pride of the members and the man- agers, who considerdd it one of the best herds in the state, and Masons parts of the state will regret this loss The managers have con- Sy siggpnse cerding Generdl Shortly | Mr. and Mrs. David Shlenom. both about v % o after the outbreak of the World war he|SiXty vears old. were found dead in New was appointed chief of the general staft, | Britain from asphyxiat Succeeding General Von Moltke, who at |had been in this country only three wecks the time was declared to be iIl. f s % In August 1916 Von Falkenhayn was|mickt Nehlv : DoAd.Of ditacians of thie Kok Tnited Textile Worke: supplanted by Von Hindenburg. shortly afterwards took the Transylvania against the Rumanians. It |land, N. H., reported that Kenneth Bundy, ‘was said at the time of his removal from |18 years old. was accidentally killed by the position of chief of staff that he had | the discharge of his own shot-gin as he Al a mass mesting been dismissed for urging Emperor Wil- | was about to step into his boat on the liam to abandon the Balkan campaign |Connecticut river. and shorten all the German lines. Falkenhayn defeated the in the campaign of 1916. for several weeks. conscious by a Pullman porser. —_— 1, 125,000 PERSONS VISITED CONEY ISLAND SUNDAY their military medals. coffin was covered with a beautiful floral plece sent by the Copenhagen. to take their guests anything out of she =aid, as she sat up- 1g room divan, he FORMER EMPRESS ZITA DESIRES o TO LIVE IN CHATEAU WARTEGG New York, lpril 9.—Coney where New “York plays in nice weather, entertained a spring erowd of Extra traffic police were detafled to regulate the movements of motor cars through Surf avenue, Twenty-five infants, parents gawked at the wonders, found the entertainment at po- hoe headquarters to their liking. Lieu- tenant O'Rourke bought them lolly-pops and squeaking balloons. Hundreds spent the day In bathing to the home. tracted for a supply and after fumigating the barns and such parts of the farm as the cat- tle may have infected, a nmew dairy herd will be started. IRISH REPUBLICAN TO DRAFT NEW CONSTITUTION et Geneva, April 9.—As former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary has expressed a wish to reside with her children in the Chdteau Wartegg, the property of the Duke of Parma, s'tuated in Switzerland, the council of ambassadors has requested Switzeriand to grant her the necessary The Swiss government considering the matter, but it is said that before acquiescence is given it will re- quire assurances that Zita will not enter into any intrigues. Zita has stated that the climate of Madeira does not agree with her and her impassioned plea 1o headed the prosecution lost while their sald he did not introduced at the hearing spending of state mor u!““;'flnlm: Civillan employes of. the navy yard at | The courses, # was sald, would com- | DY Workers 3 er he went | Chalestown, the destroyer base at Squan- | prise twenty-seven diffe sald he would s o y thisf £ Antatic? Turkey' here 1i6- conuanded | Cant: s tho assergh: s Wtectown Bath- | ot Te St tot s oo o and Von Falkenhayn was born in 1861 and was considered one of Germany's dasth- ing commanders, ded, however. the case would (By The A. P)— opgosed to the Free State authoritles today held in private the Mansion House from a fortnight ago. Tt is reported that the draft of a new constitution for the army and a resolu- tion proposing a military dictatorship were discussed. MES. ALICE C. L. WATSON PASADENA, CAL. AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TBAIN AT WALLINGFORD PRYSICIAN CHARGED WITH KILLED HIS WIYE 1 9.—Dr. Herbert ew York, was ar- the convention Bridgeport. April 8.—Mrs. Alice C. L. of Brigadier Thomas L. Watson, died today in Pasa- dena, Calit., accordinZ to word recelyed She ifved here until about a year ago, when she went to California for her Her hushand was commander of the Conuecticut Natlonal 0. He was for many yoars head of T. L. Watson and company, bankers and brokers of this city. Mrs, Watson leaves a son, Arthur K. Watson o this city, and » daughter, Mra, Paul Armitaze of — FELLOW JURORS HEARD REV. DOREMUS PREACH Wallingford, Conn., April —Fate only|in the Panama Canal zone may have to | scholarships given by the K. of C. will was responsible for avoiding what might | pe passed along to Presid tor | complete their third year & will show them something <lse” have been a serious railroad accident m‘w.,,,"“,.f o, R 5r [afmouingen. b —_— three miles north of here this evening Supreme Treasurer D. J. Callahan of |THEFT OF DIAMOXNDS VALUED | delegates from parts of the country attended the con- in session through- A guard of young men in armed with revolvers, jate last night. He Morristown, N. 7. ulieged to have broken Into her rosm NESD jurars of the Rev. George F. Doremus, trylng Frank Jancarck for the murder of Janeite Lawrence, 11-years old, heard him preach two sormons today in the Presbyterian church at Rockaway, Su- preme Court Justice Cherles W. Parker, ia belng held, granted the paetor pormiesion to enter s pulplt provided ho mado ne reference which was ebwerved, resumod tomorrow. Then passenger train No. 74, which 1ft| sreqsiug on the apoieation of th New | WASHDElOn, who is atlending the mect:| AT 830,000 1 road ties that had been placed on the track and e dthem asid o %o ihe train. or Dussengera rosditing, e ties wete st by the engise|cd Saturday by Federal Judge Mayer un- SR s $40.000, when the owne near what is known as Mooney crossing. The engineer April . 9.—Fellow vention, which was out the day. citizen's clothes, lined the approaches the stomach with a pistol. hospital here, n miles over a réugh moun- no_dam- srs after reaching the hospital. lled the the doctor and his wife maintain- o bringing the train to a ‘quick $o3]ne i conwihirrldd nack o o e ey vestigato, e two ties at had been | Publo oadoasting speechos, | Ists, their car covered with mud irt t: Knoclted from the track, and several othe | 160tures or any other form of non-official | and thelr faccs smeared with dv.\l-l:‘l fu‘: " Sherman. a dealer ' diamonda, were (akon some dlstande | communication exedpting musical pro- | Binstein and Moe Smith, New York's|ried several jooss goms in & wallet. bacic from the roadbed, and the train |ETAmS to bo ploked by radlo telephone. |most versatile pronibition agents, today Dreseeded en ity Way, [perted the attempied wresk at Meriden, Appil p—=Thamas|and yailread pelice at onee joine Ne i ), A | Waitustord suthopiies joined the | Nova Bestia, with Frank J, D, Barnjum |seleed liquor valued by them at $30,000. A FATAL AUTOMOBILE before whom emergency ACCIDENT IN MIDDLETOWSN: ed her wound until Then, accord- Mrs. Bryson toid altercation she and_her hus- which she had rece! yrily before her death. « to the authorities,( to the caso, Middletown, April 9.—Joseoh Klick, 52, was killed and four others were fujured when their automobile over- Mrs, Kiick and a 17 year old son are in the Middlesex hospi- in a serious condition, ELECTROCUTED WHILE MAKING A RADIO PHONT era noarby, OBITUARY, Thesas Cumming, _ Hackensaat: i turned here today. 'The eonduater re- — ralded nearly tws scors cafes, arrested | minisfered to by a patrolman, he later broke an aorial for a vadio phon GCrane of Royal drclned one cf the wires Fe 5 ing reross 4 hish tension pe was instantly killed Tha @eaih is the first radio famlity on regord here, - » the room and shot her. The eouple came from New York about year agn and located Tir. Bryson has been He fa about 45 years oid. A daughter and a grandson received minor injuries. Mr. Klick was not an experienced driver s believed he tried to turn a cor- too fast a speed, in making @ |of Annapelis N B, h h & iy g napelis Reyi 8, hot on its trall, | It was the first Sabbath liquor ra'd | quainted, be called: Sherman ed i5: | e jeapnad, ng irage was faund of anyene &il hiave been Fesponsibis for tie “Lille judge,” He was 53 years| that m; day at iis hems h <Y EIGHT PAGES—60 COLUMNS 2 PRICE TWO CENTS o wsss 00 NS SEES PROBABILITY Martin Carey, vice president of the Standard Oil company died Saturday in a hospital in St. Augustine, Fla. 2 the Sesquie-Centennial exposition in 1926. Used to Restore Order Unless There is an Immediatel Change in the Tactics of “Certain of the People”— Train Holdups and Attempts to Prevent ProTreltf, Meetings Continued Sunday—Calls Upon De Valera tof it Consider “Where His Language is Hurrying the Nation”; , Me., and New York, sus- 1l war the British ic ple have shown thems return tof o Irish peod es unabie ta ion- ’ isicos that uniess | PPEPrYe: n ain of the pe war can only n ded by again ap- pealing to De Valera to pause and con<d sider where his language “which i ba- ng translated into action, is hurrying Frank W. Dickinson, 73, former mavor | Mr. Collins added that In such a con- | L°¢ "2tion" ) tingency there was little doubt the Bri v 'S T ish would return to restore the order | D0 ' ALEEA'S TACTICS WORSE “American dressed as a priest.” Dle, “it looks as if civi selves unable tg preserve. Train hold-ups and attempts to pre- | Cavan. Ireland, April 3—(By The AJ vent pro-treaty meetings continued to- | E-)—Arthur Griffith, addressing a largs day. A Dublin train on which Mr, | ™eeting outside the town hall here this Collins was supposed to be traveling to | Afternoon, referred to what he termed Wexford, found the ralls had been taken | EAmonn De Valera's strenuous but vahs up nmear Arklow. Armed men prevented | &ttempt during his visit to the United Mr. Collins had foiled his opponents by | a2 Irish republic. making the trip during the night. He tried for eighteen months, saidl The place where the rails were re. |Mf. Griffith’ with all the support of fhel moved was on a bridge over the River | 17ish Deople and the Irish in America. Avoca. After they were eventually re. |but failed. It wi De Valera's fasit,s laid and the train reached Enniscorthy, | ¥hat De Valera had failed to securel armed men, Who arrived in an automo. | rom the most friendly country fn thel bile, kidnapped the engine driver so as [ Wor'd h"- ‘4'-‘rmli ). :Lfi not w;m n_:;‘ to prevent the train from reaching Wex- | PeoPle of Irelan a few months coul ford. & WX | make England consent to give them. Thousands of persons attended the | MMr G characterized the tactiol meeting In Wexford, ‘There were only | Of De Valera and his folowers as thel Cor | present time as “meaner than thoss ofi lins. -He declared that the language of | the Black and Tans. M H Eamonn De Valera had become that of S | a dangerous despot; that De Valera | DE VALERA DEPOSED AS (Vermont) dam of the New England Power company. agitated other communities, whether their hair if they desire An_order transferring the coast artil- M o the “detenses of “Long _Isiand | Shouting the name of liberty, was tramp- ling its form under foot. London, April 10—(By The A. P)-—< Sound, was issued at headquarter of the | "y janguage of our oppoments” de- 1t was rumored in London and Dub- red Mr. Collins;“is that of treason— | lin late last might that the secret meet— ing of the Irish republican army in threatened as no enemy from the out Dublin yesterday deposed Eamonn Del Pose of bonds valued at $528,000 wers | €Ver has had the power to threaten it, | Valera as leader of the republicans, ssys| being held as fugitives from justice pend- [ 2nd there is grave danger of another | the Daily Mail this morning. \ try. Unless there'is an immediate change | Iy happened is a mystery, but says some| has had fiv@months | N the tone and tactics of certain of | confirmation of the rumor is given by the D —————— s —) DOZEN MASKED MEN HELD LEVIATHAN HAS SAILED | EWS, VAL April 9.—A dozen men.| New York, Aprfl 9—Leviathan, oned armed and masked, held up the Orange |the pride of the German merchant mas Dramatic club in West Haven earlv.this|rine, later a tramsport that careied thousands of doushiboys to and from Fus= ropean batticfields, tonight was plonghe bers, Salvatore Santonielle of Springfield. | ing the Atiantic, bound for Mewpo Vention mext vear will be\held in Provi. | M38%, Was captured, but the others es- | News, Va., to be converted into & paia< ca‘;_: . tinahs e it i H tial trans- tic liner. i he bandits entered the club throug ps the front door, pushing in behind a mem. | ., MUTkY fog that hung over the lowy schedule. Within two hours after the glant vessel ha dsiid out of her pler at Hoboken, where she had been idie fos more than two years. her skipper, Cap< tain W. J. Bernard was forced to cast + anchor about five miies off Ambross channel. 1t w; noon before the money. One by one thoss in. the ciab| (05, lifted suciently o allow Her fef were taken into a room on the second | = i floor and their pockets searched at the| Her departure was without incident point of a revolver. The cash was put |Cfrémony. On account of the eas] robbers rushed upstairs, where several card games were said to have been in progress, while others remained on the first floor and compelled members to throw up their hands. No jewelry was taken, the police were told, but the rob- bers carried out a systematic search for necessaries of life announced® Saturday. period of failing heaith. She was the wi- dow known as a dramatic eritic. ticaly through the haze down the Hud. son. Only five tugs, instead of the usua flock of nine or ten, accompanied her. Al few passing craft opened their whistle in farewell salutes. | Part of the ho!Z-up men left the club, 95! |etghteenth amendment “in an _impartial | four remaining with guns in hand. These o ck and kill com s made in fift body” if an outcry w There was not a hitch in th ‘House at Loretto, Rome, is to be convey- the basement when the hold-up men a ed to St. Peter's shortly, to be blessed and rll\'ed a;d‘ fl:(e:; fot out 1}hrml:h ofeer | _ She ca crowned by the Pope. dow and looked for a policeman. Officer | She car M, pta’nf % Sylvester Burns and several firemen ::::1-“7 ru.n:- M‘L»,. \q’\_‘wn ’N‘,:.;. The marriage of Miss Mathilde McCor- | from 2 nearby firehouse arrived at the on, Wi, Will © SEISE SRS mick, granddaughter of John D. Rocke- | club a few minutes later and they were Chesapeake bay, was aboard. On he < i - | fired y i trip down the bay she was in charge o8 feller, and Max Oser. Swiss riding mas- | fired upon by a fleeing bandit. Pliot Wililam 8. McLoughlin. who had) charge of her passage in and out of the! harbor during war days. 1 Off Quarantine, the Leviathan passedl the Ryndam of the Holland-American! s | sachusetts marker,/was found near line inbound from Rotterdam. The Ryn dam's passengers lined the rafls andl d s e and seized by the police. A handkerchiet | 0% ;" (e hana played The Star Span- lay brought about by the fog. fed a crew of 676. Captainf a youthful messenger of the Mint Produ: company, Port Chester, N. Y., as he w n on his way from the bank to the company's | was fastened over the rear marker. office with the $4.000 payroll and robbed | bill of sale for this automobile was found | ied Banner and her i ,:'V:“:i him of the entire amount. in Santonielle’s clothing. The West Ha-|The Leviithan dipped her fiag 'n SeEY ven police Tocked him up on a charge of | "O¥iedement and a few moments lale highway robbery. was swallowed up m the mist It will take a small army of workmen in the Virginia shipyards more than twol years to put the Leviathan into comdid tion agatn. FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR LAWRENCE STRIKERS that his prospective bride did not like his [ was hit on the head with the butt of a family name. He was permitted fo |revoiver when he remonstrated with the 50,000 SCHOLARSHIPS IN K. OF C. n by gas. They CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Lawrence, Mass, April 8—Moral and| - The intes financial support to the striking texiiia, A I workers here who are members of th : America was Columbus, in session here today, decided e rat Tatie Uil to enlarge the scope of the proposed cor- | YOLed today by the “-P»! . vw'_' = respondence school whickh wili be con-| 259 “a fT.:d'- ‘ou Joth & | ducted from the new 1 headquar- | affiliated with the ath ters of the order in this ity ot Labor. and were staying with a son. New Haven, in| Duck hunfers returned to, Westmore- mittee, it voted to award union Ben Legtré am scholarships in the school instead of 10,-|Ment of yesterday tha 000 as previously anno: ed. plans for & would be free to men and women who | Week to all workers o H ered in a mass meeting on the Boston [served in the American forces in the |Many favored the plan and expe <4 *) common to protest against curtailment of | World war and were honorably dis-|b® able to ammounmoe the res: charged. The praposed instruction for | Sunday. L 50,000 persons, it was said, would repre- He predicted that this would ba '“" sent an educational value of one miliion | €astest sirike ever won™ and added forcement, involving a disagree- | dollars. “1t_the proposed sympathetlc srfke ment Between the war ddartment and | About 400 war veterams who are at.|dosen't satisfy the employers of Law-| the profibition unit over legal jurisdiction | tending colleges and universities on | Tence that all the workers are dlmsatis- fied with the wage cut in the mifls, wa, NEW YORK SUBWAW 4 York, New Haven and Hartford rafiroad, | (65 here, today received word that he to be represented by a director on the | N34 been appoinfed to the board of edu- | New York, April Boston and Maine railroad, was adjourn- | °ation of the District of Columbia. cent alleged theft of dlamonds, nhss 8 collapsed an lost consciousness in a cidbway station, e e :: ::::;‘1?1\0:"0“" were revealed tonight when Leo E. Eher- Secretory Denby announced he had N NEW YORK CITY |man, of Newark, N. J., inserted a classi., erod Tadlo closed fled advertisement in New York mews- o s 5o masting to]| New York, April 9—Disguised as tour- | papers, offering §45,000 reward for their) til May 12 " covering consclousness, after being ‘The lowly perenpina In on the yun In | twenty-six praprictors and employes and [that one of the members of & firm of jewelers, with whom he was £ ; od L) stpaping ihe forest, Harnjum offereq | natienalisties were reprosonted in the It Hy & hounty for the destruction of the miny | of prisonrs, who were rounded up afier| ey luoau.ll ita m"‘f.‘. earias - On the greund {iat, the pereupine g de. | ever mado hero by fodoral sleuths, Scven |the wallet be removed frem his the Yegst. several hours' work had not been found in his d‘::