Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 1

VoL LXIV—NO. 101 POPULATION 29,685 SOVIET ENVOYS CONTINUE DISRUPTIVE WORK AT GENOA Contend That Poland Has Violated the Treaty of Riga by Par- ticipating in Negotiations Questioning Russia’s Right to Negotiate Treaties—Soviet Russians Are Willing to Change Their Proposals Should All the Other Nations |d:7 Turn Communist—British Say the Russians Are “Like So Many Lizards, They Crawl Into Their Holes, Then Come Out in Unexpected Places”. CABLED PARAGRAPHS Portugal to Ship Seapla: Lisbon, April 25.—The Portuguese gov- ernment on Thursday will ship on board the steamer Bago another seapiane. for Captains Coutinho and Sacadura, whose craft was wrecked recently in landing at the St, Paul's Rock on a flight from the ape Verde Islands. It s intended that the Portuguese airmen shall con- tinue their flight to Rio Janeiro in the new plane. g Urge Support of War Depart- ment ‘Program For an Ar- NO TRACE OF FLYING my of 13,000 Officers and BOAT WITF SIX PERSONS 150,000 E ]. 1 l Men. Key West, Fla., April 25.—Search for - the commercial seaplane Santa Maria,| Washington, April 25.—A vlea for 2 na. tional military policy which would assure which with six persons aboard has been the checking of ‘aggression by foreign missing since it left here early vesters Powers in its incipiercy and which would for Nassau, a flight of approximately 500 miles, has been unsuccessful so far as avold “conflision, disorder, delay and ex- travagance,” when emergencies aris> was was known here tonight. Naval and com- mercial seaplanes left here early today to look for the craft-and tadlo stations| was made today by Seeretary Weeks wn. botheliere and at Miami requested all| oo i< (T :j]:';::; e Vess y 3 * iz i els to report any trace of the plane. tee in support of the war de artment pro- gram for an army of 13,000 officers an 150,000 enlisted men. Aboard the Santa Maria when it left here were an unidentified woman passen- ger: Dr. Eugene Lowe of this city, Phar- g g : 5 Genos. A — (By The A. P.—|ist newspaper Iavoro, which is gener- |maclst Lesie Curry and - Pilots - Musick m:;zd’e‘;f;’;':;hfi'w e tyyammy veads t R jatmbuted another sensa-|ally well Informed about Russlan mat- [and Richardson and Mechanie Roderick. f 10%¢ S I Sra e L‘,“W‘j;)rfn ‘: the cconomile conference today |tere. the following propositions: A SUFT breeze was blowing off the coast B toropniations e aega. | Tho Russian saviet ~ government _ia |vesterday and it was hored_hero the oot | Sormiice which has charge o i¢ Wil be S ahainie ing agalnst Poland’s ac- (ready to recognize financial obligations | had anchored at the shoals off Androsf(h, BrDepeSt: said’ th bet for -an~icroase n joining with the allied powers in | enterod into by Its predecessors before Island, over the house figure of 11,900 officers and rotest againsi a separate treaty be- [August, 1914, towards foreign powers e SRR ween Tusela and Germany. Russia [and thelr nationals. This concession al- | NEWSPAPER ‘CONCESSIONS” BY Gereral - Pershine dqsdarel: that. had almed that the peace treaty between |80 Is extended to all those who became THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE | the United States has been adequately pre- ergett Poland covers all relatlons |legal possessors of sald securities be - 2 pared “there is little question that the stween the two eountrie fore March, 1917. The provision, how= New York, April 25.—The Anti-Saloon | United States under strong ieadershiz S e Coiniy, i ever, does not apply to states which have | league of New York issued a statement | could have prevented the serld war aho ate ~\ dlscussion of Russian af- |territorfal questions pending With Rus- | ment tonight acknowl.dging the right of | ogther.” He added that there was no Poland by | sia. The R: ready to recognize ng that ‘ n the conference has gned at Riga on financial 1921 ments entered into before August, 1914, ia has a sirong Red army en- by all Russian authorities, provincial or amped near the Polish border, and for |local, but does not recognize engage- s reason, the ssian remonstrances | ments entered into by Russian authori- ‘ re regarded wome of the delegates |ties who at the conclusion of this agree- ‘ » esquival t a threat against |ment are not under the control of the 1 *oland soviets. ‘ The experts on the Russian question| The Russian soviet government ng without the soviet delegates to- |ready to give forelgners the use of their a mpared notes on the new propos- | properties, which have been nationalized s presented Russian delegates at [or requisitoned, whenever possible ac- | con esterday’s seswion, and decided to for- their respective gov- « expected that when received from the vari- powers will submit tons to the soviet couch- ents a definite number of years and e answers a s capitals the specially for each perts further ask that the powers ~d over the manner in which interprated Premler The French spokes- clear that all Frenchmen over future military possi- e disrmed ! ndications here France th her dwingling population is fearful ¢ the constantly increasing German pop- that signing of the present agreement. EXT OF NOTE TO POLAND BY BUSSIAN DE pited: ATES that Russi: id- - e peon®id- | 1n b, Rakovaky's argument, eace treaty with Russia, signed at Ri- & March 18, 1821, and its Baltic entente greement, signed at Riga March - 30, by particlpating iz negotiatiorpl moa questioning Russia’s right to ate treaties was published in the il 10th, and sjso in nswer of these del- German note of April which was published on the 24th, wish to call attention to the follow- the meeting of newspaper men “diplomatic iliness.” between him and Forelgn ~nesforth from participation in the con- a and Poland at Riga on Marchis, ernments. In this artion of Poland s obliged to see a blow calnst the moversign rights of Rues i a consequent serfous viol(n, governmant ~ wame year, and secondly, a violation the aceord lened at Riga on March mments signing the reply to the erman note, smong them Poland, which ongs neither to the bix nor the lit- e extente and allied to Ruswia by ner- al conmtractural relations, reserved for emselves the right not to approve cer- auses of the Russo-German treaty. eates an extraordinary . precedent hereby any third power cam justify “it- {taelf In annulling & treaty between o powers. By following this- prece- snt Russia would have the absolite €ht Dot to recoznize treatfes or parts treaties disagréesable to her conclud- between Poland and other powers. “The Russian government. however, not disposed to proceed on this path. azed by the Polish move, and declares tegorically that in o case can it per- it treaties concluded by Russia to de- nd for their legality on the action of wers not signatory. places, It isn't the written ing explanations and interpret these,” added one of the drafting » into the meeting tomorrow. The British- delegation government to accept the conditions of between civilized people: INDITIONS CONTAINED IN TN . THE SOVIET PROPOSAL |1 Genoa, April 25.—(By The A. P.)— the delegates to economic eonfer. ce, exoept the Russians, today consid- o4 the counter of the sovier ;nrm‘ which, besides asking for jon de jure of the soviet repub- : and a large loan to be granted to ussla, centain, according to the soclal- Bald the British spokesman again: alone ¥ not assisted by the allies. €004 feslin an soviet government also is engage- is | without which the amendment will be in- cordifg to concessions for participating i n ! companies or trusts for e S i on | RUN OF SMELT BLOCKED foundations which would be determined The soviets also ask that arrears in in- the | brook, at Poultney, had given inhabitants anguage, in an endeavor to |terest as well as the interest on their rking basis for an accord. |debts of any kind be annulled un not stay here forever. said |moratorfum Is over. The Russian ex- Aetegate tonight. The French Te- turn to the soviets all Russian proper- ties existing abroad, even jewels. posits in banks, ships, landed property, ete,, as well as all financlal obligations of their nationals towards Russia, per- fe. | in their efforts to get upstream to spatn ties of the Russo-German treaty and |mitting necessary Investigations at M. Poincare was merely voleng | their banks. The thirty years' moratori- rane's genu disquietude. There are um would begin from the day of the After reading the Russian proposals, To this remark Christian Rakovsky, premier of the Ukraine, ‘mmediately re- Tt iy just because you have not na- tionalized your property that we asik for Genea. April 25.—(By The A. P.)— |restitution. If you also were to turn her complicated the Genoa |t0 communist we would not have any fur- & of onight by sending Ppland | ther.claim upon you M. Cattier, who though he saw*a flaw retorted: “Suppose there was a Belgian bank In which were deposited 2,000,000 rubles by the czar and at a branch of the same Belglan bank at Moscow there were de- posited 2,000,000 Belglan francs. Do you mean to tell me that you would claim rest'tution of the 2,000,000 rubles and titnde in thé meeting of the commis- slon, he did not feel equal to attending Tater, when it was reported he had contracted Some of the del- egates attributed this to disagreement Minister lera1 mors serious by Premier Poincare's | eddress at Bar-Le-Duc, optism continues the | THEFT OF LIBERTY BOXDS It | tickers. T e o arjerportance [to_prevail among the majority of phi: 1 X e o delegates, especially the Itallans and ueh more concrete and definite than the ) g jigh “who trust that Prime Minister saiy wigned at Rapatlo by Russia and | ;050" George again wall be asle to patch ey . 4 A i " up matters_in such & way as to prevent A e ot Tefrain | the breakiig up of the conference. It om remasking how siranze and Incom- | was remarked today that the economic . J7 (Ml @ Zovernment | gnancial and transport commission would - T e eaer~ | Ainish their work this week, after which ation ,":."m"-’:m‘n '““h %t |only two great questions will be eft, i o coment aimed " at |Fussia and the non-aggression pact. et o e treatlen with other | 081y It is possible to agree on ghe gen- eral principle of the first question, leav- ing the details to the commission of ex- perts. the work of the conference could be considered successful, since no seri- ous obtacle ta the non-aggression agree- sirive by every foree at the Gemoa |eftal bargalning,” is the way the British nference in have the Ruselan govern- |delegation describes the tactics of the ent recognized de jure by the states | Russian experts. aleh have pat done se. “The Russians are like o many lz- he ~ircumstances that the say the British, “they crawl into their holes, then come out in unexpected proposals which are so remarkable, but the amaz- ions of British dele- gates, who utged that hope for a settle- ment of the Russian question should not be abandoned, as the allied experts are report which will -state ex- actly what the allied terms are. Russian. nxperts probably will be called The s seeking an open- and human policy towards Russia, 8 the British spokesman sald, and if Great Britain can persuade -the Russian traditional international intercourse Britain hoped to be able to better the conditions of the unhappy and starving Russian masses, which could not be held responsible for what had happened in Russia since the . Premier Poindare's Bar-Le-Duc address fooked upon In British circles as an amazing pronouncement to have been ut- tered without consultation with the allies. t i strange to threaten that France will act enforcing tha, Versailles terms That is a queer way to emcourage co-operation and British official opinion is that M. Poln- inidividuals or newspapers to work for the | doubt that the Civil yar likewise . never repeal of the 18th amendment, provided | would have ocdarred had the Union beer that pending the repeal nothing is sald or | equipped with an army of reasonable size done to prevent its ffective operation. and ready for immediate use. ‘However,” the statement addel, “anv| The army of 115,000 men and 11.000 of attemt to defeat the cperation of the 15th | ficers, fixed by the house was considered amendment and make it of no effect | by Secretary Weeks to be below “the while it is still in force, by means of re-| safc minimum requirements” of the coun- peal or amendment of the enforcement | try. He asscrted that “unbusinessiike’ code called for by the amendment. anc | conduct of the military establishment it years gone by Wwas resoonsible for the ex- penditure of “unrecessary” billions in the aggregate in America’s wars. “We have entered each war with ous national defense system unorganized,” Mr. Weeks continued. “This has require! an extemporized organization thrown to- gether in great haste and resulting alway- o in excessive exvenditure and excessive Ristland, Vt., April 25.—A run of smelt | economic disturbance. In each war we which chokel the mouth of Arrowhead |have consistently adhered to a policy of forming a great citizen army to reinforc our small regular establishment, but in the absence of any defirite plans thr process of forminz (his citizen army hae heen one of confusion, disorder, delay an: extravagance.” In General Pershing's statement recard- ing the size of the army, he warned tha* human nature has not changed and tha* “car_own experfences should have daught empties at Poultney, only @ short time, | us that the existence of envy, jealousy having been placed there as food for | and haired can no more be fgnored among 6 rations“than among Individpals.” There is no law at present to prevent| ‘“We should possess and continue from aderative, is nullification, and is a defac- to conspiracy against the integrity of the ftution and the Grderly administra- tion of law.” THE MOUTH OF A BROOE there fish enough to last for days The stream became 5o filled with little fish that they crowded each other on.to the banks The astonished residents caught them with their hands and scooped them out with ash sifters, strainers and other household utensils. Smile have been in Lake St. Catherin: into which the brook M. Cattier, one of the Belgian experts, | the slaughter of the smelt at the breed- | year to year,” eald the general, “a cosis- ation, united with mighty Kussla. The Tuparhads’ <1t 1o cu:lmxs“that She ln‘g — tent and well-matured plan. contemolatins ench attitude toward Russia 18 de- | joix who refust to hand over properties definite preliminary preparation and train- o ¥ [ holohgtity, Bt ur thatipndls i Russlag lii: o i iABBR HICENRIDS ing for its comblete development in casc a—each wants an organized arfl | ouid be the ones to insist upon the f ¥ N | Of emergency. rosperous neighbor, but dies not desize |Tulurn of Russian private propertics FOR SAFETY OF SEAPLANE | * iS00 0 o o ommon senec it that neighbor bs so strong as!te x : e and. ordinary. pr n. World condi- om up as 2 Doss™le menace. RIS o LI it e New York, April 25.—Charles F. Red- den, president of the Aeromarine Alrways which opsrated the missivy. seaplane San ta Maria. said today that o a:prehension was felt over the fallure of the seaplane to reach its destination on schedule. ‘The Santa Maria is a large boat, equip- ped with double motors, he sald, and" car- ried spare parts which the crew should be able to repair any ordinary motor trouble. “The plane is provided with provisions and water to last a week, and has various sig- naling devices. R He expressed the bells that the sea- % plane had wput in at one of the small is- | CHARGED WITH THEFT lands lying in her route to Nasau to OF PHONOGRAPH MOTORS make repairs. - tions of today are not reassuring. but re- gardless of all that we cann-t afford eves again to be nezi‘gent. - HuniT: nature has not chanzed and the histor yof natians i- one of strife. * * % * The friends of today are often the enemies of {omor- row. Fallure to recoznize these facts has without éxcention found us always uncre. pared. Lack of preparation in all or wars has caused us unneceseary loss of life and has left us staggering under fin- ancial burdens.” = < e 0 New York April 25.—Nine wan and B Je wemed by George Tohd- | refuse to give up the 2,000,000 Belgian [ RIVER ROSE ONE-TENTH meary music ldvers arpcared at the . I O N tranea?” (EW ORLEANS | Phonozraph shop of Jacob Zatlin in the e il g huiote WhISh| * “Precisely. That's 1t" ‘retorted Ra- FOOT AT NEW ORLEANS| Bronx today. threw nine crarks on the oms 3¢ the delegations participating In |, - C=SY % eameg {ssiesip. | counter, rubbed the swollen muscles of G § X New Orleans, April 25.—The Mississip- 3 ] conference forwarded on April veky's it t- 2 nine right arms and anounced Mr, Zat- e Lo Tarded on April | Despite M. Rakovsky's confident a pl river rose one-tenth of a foot here to- day, the gauge standing at 22.6 feet at 6 o'clock tonight. The previous high rec: ord here was 22 fect in 1912. A maxi. mum of 23.4 feet has been predicted by May 15 to 20 Official reports of line would have to “make othar arrange- ments.” As a result, Benjamin_Spricgsteln, a former employe of Zatlin's was arreste? and held in $3,000 bail on a charge that he stole the motors from the nine phono- graph.s. satisfactory leve ; conditions continued to come Into federal | ®'ainn tin used to work for Zatlin. % Leaving compistely aside the ques | TChitcherin, who stands by his ' note|iiaio and parish levee engineers today. | yrore resently b hasn't Taai 04 ; which has been accepted by the allies | oo T EoA A b ¥ he hasn't. on * the conzderations which T o dlemton. - Others sard | TOPPINg and blanketing of According to the music dealer's custom- 4 the delegations sienatory to the |10, 8 e i e s T g |mments was progrcss throushout thel erx o has made tha rounds of their ¢ mote to invi " jokingly tha . ay all along the lines but flood contro “ i ol & rat note to invite Germany to abstain | 00 0ET thal IS ECUET SCEr WACURE |day all along homes “examining” machines. In each agencies declared no serious difficulties & case, they claim, he found motor trouble, “enes ©n questions relating to Russia |UrdaY, were showing leanings towards|paq peen encountered at amy point. oy st e B e e justified. T think nevertheless theea |the Dourgeolsie and wishedd to imitate | “mrafic on the Yazoo and MississipDi| $70 “to be repaired. —mh-fl‘-- derations should ohijq ¢ | Glassical diplomacy even down to the |vajley raflroad etwoen Greemeville and e Oland also fo refrai fram participa- |9etall of diplomatic iillness. Vicksburg, Mass., was ordered suspended | gTRIKE PICKET SHOT o because the treaty conciuded by | DeWite the new grave incldent rend-|iogay, on account of the rising back wa- i NE E JENCKE ters in the Yazoo valley. NEAR THE JENCKES PLANT Providence, R. L. April 25.—One striks picket was shot and two others arrested VALUED AT $350,000 to $500,000 {by deputy sherlffs today near the = Jenckes Spinning company plant, Paw- tucket, when the deputics sought to dis- perse a crowd of 150 persons who, they &ssert, were attempting to prevent men from going to work at the Jenckes mill. The wounded man, after his wound was dressed, was taken to court, where he was sentenced to sixty days in jail on an assault charge, !_Mayor Charles H. Lord of Central Falls, where the Jenckes company also has a mill, took a hand today in the con- troversy that has been going on for a Wweek between the sheriffs and the strik- New York, Aoril 25.—Loss or theft of Liberty bonds variously valued at from $350,000 to $500,000, from the Wall street law firm of Willing Engler and Jones was reported today. Officials of the law firm declined to com- ment on the report, carried by financiw care was driven to this address through French public misinformation concerning the attitude in the Genoa conference and ratly of the treaty of pemce ndad through the bellef that England is deal-{ers, and told Deputy Sheriff Nels March 18, 131, betweed oo ot “;."Z,‘n‘.if\ .f:");r:;'a."fé ing secretly with the Russians without|in charge of the officers pro:e::’lrrl)gp SHie ine and Poland, and ratl. |50 ressrvatio - consulting the allies. Jenckes property, to keep hi: Polish diet on Aprfl 30 pt |200uPy the. Ruhr distrlct under certatn | “Russlan tactios when discussing any | Central Falls, % i i bes ons. subject may be compared to the move- ment of an ant.” said the Italian spokes- DEFENSE OPENS IN THE hetween R fa. Poland. FEas- | BRITISH SAY RUSSIANS ARE man today. ‘The ant goes slowly, wan- RIALTY and Latvia. whershy Poland en- LIKB 80 MANY LIZARDS |ders i;\\ dme{re;‘n glrecxllonu,d b\r]t‘kfln‘;“y. TALTO THEATRE FIRE CASE not on'v to work in harmony with gets there. c Russians do likewise;i oo 1. e 5 I i Gemon conterence. but ales | Uenoa, April 25 (By the A. P.)—"Orl.|they are the opposite of the businessitke, | oo oy JAveR, ABril 25.—The state rest- jed its case and tha defense began the Presentation. of evidence today in the trial of Lawrence W. Carroll, former manager of the Rialto theatre here, charged with manslaughter. Judge C. L. Avery ruled out as evi- straightforward Anglo-Saxons; therefore great patience and much time are neces- sary, but.the ultimate object will be reached.” For these reasons the Itallan delega- tion considered the wave of pessimism : which spread over conference circles last S;:cz“;.h:, bxi“:’."fi“f’::ew::g:,“fl’:f’ bs nisht. umch exaggeratsd. ;; The Bomsans.|ssveqitiy. thasprosscition, . Thel oure hem eontinued the' speaker, ‘canuor halp real-{inyt the state had falied Jzing that any accord would be useless | Vigiavion of tne sdies s G s UP ARY unless such s to invite the capital of the | ;2o " 7 the erdinances in the infor- world to return to Russla; therefore.| ‘)riing' B Tonmey, orchestrn jeader, tes- above all, it is M the interest of Russia | yncy ‘tor the detesde rere s o that the conclusions reached here hould | od'tha Hasmes. ot mes L Grat CBSeTY- ofter plenty of guarantees, especlally 10| Riaiq stage on the night of Noveraper 35 former owners of property In BUsSia, Who |jast. ,Other witheasts sald they- first no- | would be the first to return there. ticed smoke coming from the right side of the stage, and not from the center, Where the incense was burning, - TWO BOMBS EXPLODED IN ‘ PAWTUCKET MILL SECTION T. 5. RESERVES ALL RIGHTS ON PAYMENT FROM RUSSIA ‘Washington, April 25.—In informing the governments in conference at Genva that the United States reserves ail its rights regarding payment of the Russian debts, American Ambassador Child sim- ply was taking an extra precaution against any decision which might be in- terpreted as involving the intevests of the Tnited States State deparfment wmcrais sala tofay Pawtucket, R. I, ‘Aprll 25.—Two Dbombs exploded in the miil section here tonight; one of them striking the roof of the Jenckes Spinning company plant tearing a hole in the roof and breaking a number, pt windows, jut doing 1o serl ous hdaml!e to_rmachindry. 0 one was MRttt svemicd pesteatly’. GNFINDG" SHEt in6 in the plant at'the time of the explosion. decision of the Genoa confersnce could| ppiea . Len be ‘binding on the United States aince | roatr of Wissonsin ot mhariber o this government s ot represented there | sommerce at a luncheon that the creation officially. It was assumed. l'owever, that { of tho Great Lakes.St. Lawrence sator Mr. Child ad made a positive statement | way. would give Worcester &actrlc. pow. on the subject so that there would be no| er at - possible misunderstanding about the po- sition of the United States. il paying for power produced from codl. % @ little over ome-third of what you j {welve miies north of here, late tonight.|ford, charged with robbery in the Bruno I The assailant and three companions es-|and Belment store at North Mianus, Sat- BRIEF TELEGRAMNS Federal reports show that the retall price of meat is higher in Massachusetts than in any other part of the country. The American base at Antwerp, large- ly employed in troap movements, wil soon be closed: The equipment will be sold to the city of Antwrep., Free States and Insurgent Clover, & herse fifty-one years old, et Troops Continue to Forti-|pe exhibited at the “fashion and beasty ‘fy in Mullingan for the De bazaar to Le held in Madison Square Garden, New York, from May 8 to 13. Valera Meeting. Dublin, April 25 (By. the A. P).— The presentation of the American medal to the City of Verdun. which was to have occurred May 14, has been post- Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, returned to Dublin today from Tralee in readiness for the resumn- tion tomorrow of the conference between | poned until June 4. the adherents of the governemnt and of Eamonn De Valera looking to peace. The bellef was expressed here tonight that the protest of labor which culminat- ed in Monday's oneday strike has had no efféect m Influencing the leaders on either &'de of the controversy to yield their viewpoints. 1It' is said that some accommodation with regard to the voters' register has been considered but that Arthur Grifith cannot go far enough in| this’ resnect to satisfy De Valera and {7PERSONS PROBABLY DIED INFLODDATFORTWORTH TEX. Scores of Residences and Small Buildings Were Carried Away—Several City Streets Were Inundated and Sev- eral Hundred Acres of Land Overflowed—Damage is Estimated at Approximately $1,000,000—Chairman of Levee Board Declares the Levees Were “Dynamited by Unknown Persons”. Fort Worth, Tex., April 25.—Seventeen Probably’ dead and property damage et mated at approximately ome million dol- lars is the ‘tol! of a flood which swept Fort Worth eariy today, carrying before It scores of residences and smail build Opentin Dublin Today Fred W. Donnelly, mayor of Trenton. . J.. was reported in a serious condition at a Rochester hospital, where he recent- 1y wnderwent an operation. % A henna bath eult s forming among London’s more ‘ultra society women who Aeem olive colored skin something worth acquiring. Many highwars were water, cutting off traffic. From the tops of trecs, roofs of houset and other places above the water, polee. mean, aided by boats, rescued hundreds of men, women and chiliren. As the water covered with Samuel Posmer of Lowell, Mass., ap- pealed a nine months senierce and a fine of $100 for being present where drugs were found. that he will not concede anything, exoep: ings. overflowing bundrefs of acres pri| -l e y tae aet on the conditions of a free election. The land, and, inundating several city streets. | oo oo 7 Yo independent -army a'ready has claimed | A Kltt of $100.000 to Bowdoln coliege by | The. estim of possibly seventecn | o Piace of refuze from the angry the rizht to decide on the question of per.| Frank A. Munsey, New York pul dead was made by Major L. G. White, tn| ® charge ‘of Red Croms reliat. . Tomeyon |, 1207 thrilling stortes of rescus, were none of the local undertaking establish- | (0.0, AMODS them the finding of ad aged ments has received 2‘body. couplesin the shaky branches of a tail The flood was confined chiefiy to the| oo Of anotiier ocoeion the family lowlands adjoining the/tributaries of lh:l ¥as sayed from drowning when police and native of Maine, was announced at chapel by President Kenneth C. M. Siils. Mrs. Tmogene Bassett, 70, was proba- bly fatally burned in Meriden when pol- ish she was using on a stove ignited and her clothing caught fire. mission for or prohibition of the elections without any referanceto De Valera. The Dail Eireann also will meet tomor- row at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. There is not expected, however, to be a full attendance, Dublin was buzzing tonight w!th ru- mors of a possible attempt to rush the Dail Eireann and “purge” it, like Charies I's long parliament, by military forces. Rory O'Coonmor, according to the gen- eral supposition, is contemplating a spec- tacular coup for the mext week end, but it is not considered likely it wiil take this form. Today the Dublin chamber of com- merce, a body of mixed politics, held a iargely attended meetinz at which deep concern was expressed for the present lack ‘of ‘security to life and property. There was condemnation voiced against those who “are playing freakishly with the vulnerable machinery of trade.” Sir Horace Plunkett was the chiet meaker. He sald he thought the people of the United States must be puzzled to know what is happening in Ireland at the present time. He declared that he sup- ported the provisional government be- cause it was doing its best to obtam freedom for Ireland. It was showing high courage in this effort. The British gov- ernment was not responsible for the trou- ble; it was the Ir'sh themselves. .Sir Horace added that the present policy of esome of the Young men seemed to be a transfer of at¥lority from the orb and sceptre to the bayonet and the bomb. Trinity river. Marine Sycamore, Clear. fo o s IOl in the Toof of th forks and the Trinity rivers wers ewoiien, | " yury poy i oocn C8¢L overflowing the bo:toms near by. et bl G Water stood three feet deep dn the|gorory qavm the flood rusacd o stockyards here and was only a foot from | "L WABY 10 Aee, N the livestock exchange bullling tonight. {10 grot ey wore. Women with babes This alir was expected 1o subskde | i ioining. were tencaen et aid quickly, however. > B time. Others, drenched and chilled, h; The flood 15 the most severe in the hir. | crury rors A e tory of the city, according to old-time | vas yroce T, H0UTS to any place that Tesidonts. “Trinity river stood at 387 feet | "R lier"y oy 1g Seeciiing. tutaill at noon and was still r'sing. The gauge a measured: only seven feet vesterday. With | Neq ceas i oy eins, ¢ablished by the the break of the East First street levee | micy oo % S0 ol i O late today it was believed the water on . Five hundred cltizens were appol Dains ruieased would 'mised fout, lcking Lonight as meclal officers to atd ¢rrgos Coming _on the heels of a mine-inch |yt 20 antichation of another rise, rain, the Yeaviest In the history of Fort | oy watase o BleauT Sae Worth, and & wind and electrical storm, | nolics Jemcted . irranight, special the flood took scores of people by sur-|the Trfiity vallty mor sar fnoents of prise. The lowlands adjoining Syumore\ Tl @ B The Carnegle endowment for internn- tional peace has anounced that it will re- construct the French commune of Farg- niers in the department of the Aisne at 2 cost of about 1,600/000 francs. Madams Emma Calve, concert singer. has cancelled her enzagemenis because o iliness. Madame Calve became il Sat- urday in Waco, Texas. She will return tc New York. wn_ and out a thought as The milltary commander at Shanghal anounces that, if necessary, he will employ arms to enforce the neutrality of this dis- trict, declaring Shanghai will remain tran- quil. whatever happens in the north. The steamer Lampden of the Canadian lighthouse service, carrying a crew of about 17 men is bélleved to have sunk southeast of Michiicoten island in Lake Superior, during the storm of last week. A 9,000,000 pounds sterling loan to Brazll, sequred by coffee deposited in that country, probably will be closed this week by a syndicate of American and British bankers. despatch sald a rise of between eight creek were the first to suffer, and at one gy 4= tme water was standing level with the | o¢" s s it 0% A roofs of residences. . Word reaching here tonight from | fate " ey ie *ches here will be dimin- points north of Fort Worth Indicate that e a furtker rise of the water is expected and that every effort was being made to prevent addifional loss of life and prop- erty. Rescue workese are laboring tire- lessly in bringing rellef to flood sufferers and attempting to rescue the stricken. this_work. With boiler rooms of the city power and light company flooded, residentlal » | Fort Worth is snending a night in dark- ness. No drinking water has been avail- able since early morntag. With the city facing a fght of dark- ness, 500, members of the American Le- gon Were patroiling . the.-sireets. aug- menting the police force, wWhich was working full time in the ficoded areas. Telophone service was crippied, and stréct car service was suspended in parts of the city. Tracks of the interurban lines were twisted masses of steci for hundreds of yards, the roadbeds being wasied away. Parts of the tracks were under ten feet of water this morning. I LEVEE BOARD CHAIRMAN SAYS THE LEVEES WERE DYNAMITED Fort Worth, Tex, April 25.—John J, Loss from strikes in Philadeiphia the last two years aggreagted abefst $20,000.- 000, according to a survey made by the in- dustrial relations committee of the cham- Der of commerce. B /) Dublin, April 25 (By the A. P.).—Brig- S adier General Adamson, commanding the| As n result of & verbal battle between Athlone brigade of the rezular Irish re-| members of the Law Club at the Unversi- publican army. was shot dead ¢oday near |ty of Mlirols ant mietiers of the senor the ‘headquarters of 1~ indepemdent re-|class, =ut for $10,000 .was filed In the pubiican forces in Athlone.. Champaign, Mls; courts. An_official communique lssued from - the headquarters of the regular army in Beggars' Bush barracks, this city. an- nounced: “Brigadier General Adamson of the Athione brigade was shot dead in the sireets of Athlone. The gemeral was re- turning to the barracks, near the hotel where the mutinous troops have their headquarters. He was suddenly con- flood- | McCain, Fort Worth city engineer, issued e At Fiey: Manotiaa e ‘. statement tonizht in which he deelared COMMANDER OF IRISH REP. that the levees around the rivers which AEMY BRIGADE MURDERED broke here early today and flooded low- lands of this city, were “dynamited by unknown parties,” and that an investi- gation by a grand jury wouid be demand- ed immediately. 3,500 PERSONS HOMELESS IN THE TRINITY VALLEY St. Louls, Mo., April 25.—3More thas 3500 persons are homeless and at least .500 homes in the Trinity valley be- tween - Arlington Heights and Forg Worth, Texas, are inundated accordipg o advices recelved Iy the southwestern die \‘I‘l‘l:n of the \merican Red Cross hers to- night, d mavy ‘Dynamite” in Spanish hailed as the posible pioneer craft of a new maval area for the world. has heen rold as junk to J. M'psitz of Chel- sea, Mass., for $4.260. Flimination of the storage battery, the most expensive part of the home made made radio receiving set. is now possible —_—— fronted by a group of armed men who | acording to the bureau of standards of the ordered him to throw up his hands. department of commerce. AGENT W. G. WATTS OF EXPEDITION UNABLE TO “The general, being alone, compifed DEP'T OF JUSTICE DISMISSED LOCATE PLESIOAURUS and, while his arms were raised, the a: Arthur Barry, 26 years old, of Worces- sallants deliberately fired at him. Sev-|ter, Mass., was arrested there in the home | Washington, April 25_W. O. Watts,| Cholila, Territory of Chubut, April 28 eral of the mutineers’ officers were ar.|of his Sister. Mrs, James Maloney, (a special agent of the départment of fus. | (By the A. P.)-Martin SheMolre for i charged with the murder of Peter Wag: |tice, was dismissed from the government [ mous piesiosaurus, If it ever existed, ape The official report further states that|ner, in Bridgeport, Conn., on April 13. |service yesterday “for good and suf- pears to have fled 10 parts unknown. The expedition recently sent out from Buenog Alres under the ieadership of Emilio Frey has been unable to locate the animaj after many n:‘;m- of watching and § around the lake near Esque! Where SheMeld reported be had - sees such a monster. As a last resort, Frev exploded elevem cartridges of dynamite in the lake last Sunday, hoping this would force the elu- Watts to the department which said that|sive prehistoric animal to the surface: the dismissal had been occasioned by his|This effort was without result, however, supplying Representative Johnson, re-|and the expedition Is returming empty- publican, South Dakota, with Information | handed. on which the latter attacked the depart-| It will halt at its Ghubut headquarters, ment of justice in a speech in the house.|however, and probably from there will “T ordered Watts to be discharged ;| make other expiorations for the benefit of that's all T want to say about It,” Attor- | the Buenos Alres Zoologcal garden be- ney General Daugherty sald today. “We|fore returning to Buenos Alres can't discuss the discharge of people| The oniy evidence obtained by the ex- around here. I had good amd sufficient)pedition- which might support ShefMetd's reasons for dispensing with his services;|story of the plesiosaurus were stories they were not satisfactory and were dis-|told by the Indians encountersd. They pensed with. Such situations are ilkely | said they had seen In the lake an anima) to happen again. That's all 1 care to|“as big as four ponchos.” the ponche ay.” being an Indian umit of measurement. A moment later, however, the attorney general sald in réply to a question that 3 Whatever congress might think “doesn't|TARDING PRAISES PRESS worry me a minute.” WORK AT ARMS CONFERENCE The order of removal was signed by Mr. Holland and sald the step was taken| New York, April 25—A letter from “inasmuch as you have knowingly and|President Harding, pralsing the work of wilfully violated the rules of the depart-|his profession in covering the recemt ment which, as you must be aware, con-| Washington arms conference, was read stitute a breach of trust.” tonight at the Friar In his memorandum to the department, | club by the Hearst services in homor of which it was sald was submitted under [ Publishers gathered in New York for va- orders, Watts sald he had given infor. |Fious newspaper conventions this wesk. mation to Mr. Johnson regarding prose.| The letter, addrrssed to M. Koenigs: cution of war cases and that he had been | burg, president of the International News actuated In the public interest in so di ‘SN,im rezd: ( Ing, becailse of the connection with i ‘I have your kind invitation Two hold-up men stopped Max Beres- |5 NG O M 00T o o T ot | Friars' e dinner you are tein, a jewelry broker, near his home In| ;¢ yagor Lancelot M. Purcell of the quar- | publishers. Auring the American’ News East Baltimore, knocked him down with | ¢, o 200 "0 Paper Publishers’ asseciation comvention. a blow from a pistol butt, and snatched a 1 regret that engagements fn Washington case holding diamonds and jewelry Which | y o v n™ron CoCET IR, at that time make my attondance fmpos. Berestein declared to be worth $150,000. AT, FIGIT KETRADITION.FRibla; but wish to. SERE st S A e s s to tha Trial of twelve libel snits filed against o e b - Mayor Percy W. W‘heehler of Gloucester, . who was arrested toluy in con-|Dleasire o meet the representative Mass. by members of the American Fish- | Bary. who wes artesied foChy W S0% o iy publishers who will be pathored erman’s ‘Racs' committes was Indefinttaly | BC STt S o eport, Coin, will {A0d o OongFutulate thes o FESSNNE postponed when Judge Edward B: O | 05" oxtradition, Captain Casey. of the |What I have considersd within the last Brien of Lymm sent word that he could |G [ Ve bureau was informed tonight. |Year, the high water mark of American not be presen Barry, who is at City hospital, Where he |Newspaper servics. I refer to the intelll- was taken after-his arrest because of ili. |Eent and effective reporting of the pro- ness, was reported in fair conditior, and | ceedings of the confererce on limitation police officials said he would be given a|Of armament In that connection. T have hearing in district- court here within a | felt: the American press 4id a service te fow days on & charge of being a fugitive|the world, and demonstrated fts especial front Justice. - clalm to leadership among newspapers “Barry admits he wase in_the danee |everywhere. hail in Bridgeport when the shooting. oc- curred which .cost Wagner's life,’ said Captain Casey, “and that fact will be sufficient “to enable ‘extradition.’ onq of the mutineers put a revolver to General Adamson’s ear and shot hi through the head. General McKeown, hearing the shot, Tushed into the street and found General Adamson lying in a ool of blood. He was taken to barFacks, where he lingered ten hours while crowds outside prayed for the dying' man. The hotel In which the unofficial troops were quartered was surrounded and its occu- pents arrested. Dublin, April 2.—General has sent the following letter mandant Fitzpatrick: “I hereby charge you and ali the offi- cers and men in the Royal hotel with un- lawfully conspiring with the commandant and others unknown to slay and murder Brigadied General Adamson. 1 further charge the commandant mentioned and others known to you with the murder of the above ndmed officer, and hereby call on you to surrender all the officers in the Royal hotel on receint of this allowing you fifteen minutes for the eurrender. After the expiration of that time I shall open fire, and will do S0 as the lawful authority charged with the peace of the district.” Brigadier General Adamson had a fine career in the British army during the European war, in which he was a ser- geant in a machine zun corps. He won the distinguished conduct medal during e war. He forfeled his pension b: ;:j u:;r(he Irish republican r,;rmy. Hi The Countess Christine Rosenkrantz, was twice wounded In attacks on crown | her nineteen year old son, Baron Holger | forces when he was vice-commandant at | Julian Frederick De Rosenkrantz. and her 1 thtans, companion, Miss Flizabeth Peterson, were admitted to the United States by ths com- missioner of immigration at Ellis Island, as immigrants. clent reasons,” Attorney General Daugh- erty said late today. The announcement of the dismissal was made earlier in the day at the capitol through the making public of a letter to Mr. Watts from As sistant " Attorney General Holland which declared that the action was taken bea- cause of “disloyalty to the department. At-the same time there was made pub- lic & copy of a memorandum from Mr. Prohibition enforcement agents Yes- terday Degan accumulating samples of near-heer made by New Haven breweries. Chemists will soon be busy analyzing the fluida. The peal of bells for the Harkness Me- morial tower at Yale, now due on the steamer Hambleton Grange from Eng- land, will be hung immediately, the nec- nssary staging for the work being in po- sition. McKeown to Com- John Otilszky, of Waterbury, was sen- tenced to two and a half months in jail by Judge Edwin §. Thomas at the open- ing of the April term of the United States district court in South Norwalk, for hav- ling operated a still at his home. Because longshoremen refused fo take a cut of ten cents an hour in wagss. the Canada steamship line freighter Bilbster. first ocean ship to arrive this season in Montreal, was unloaded by her officers and, emf-loyes of a coal company. ‘William M. Vaunghan, once a foothall star at Princeton, now head of the stock exchange firm of Vauefian and comnany, and said to be the tallest member of the New York stock exchange, was usd for divorce by his wife. Stmah M. Vaughan. TREE STATE AND INSURGENT TROOPS LINE UP AT MULLINGAR ta tha Belfast, April 25 (By the A. P.)—Free State and insurgent troops continue to arrive at Mullingar for Eamonn De| YValera's, meeting there, which has been| definitely fixed for April 29. If no settle- ment is reached at tomorrow’s meeting of teaders of opposing factfons in Dublin, trouble is believed to be unavoldable as Dboth sections of troons are fortifying themselves. ~Sandbags are being freely used to barricade the windows and bal- conies of occupied buijdings. A battallon of troons has_been organ- ized “by the workers to protect them- seives, and employers have been ralded by irregulars for arms. Shopkeepers there threaten to close their stores If the system of commandeering continues. Worcester, Mass., April 25.—Arthur; Willlam ¥. Stone. former treasurer of the Embossograph Products Company, in | Boston, pleaded guilty in the superior | ecourt to one count in each of two indict- ments charging farceny of $24,658 from the Massachusetts Trust .Company ‘and conversion of $2,000 of the funds of the firm. AIRPLANE FELL 500 FEET.TO GUTTENBERG RACE TRACK North .Bergen, N. J., -April 25.—0. L. Marquand, an aviater in the Canadlan army. doring the war, and Christopher DEATH OF $ITH VICTIM OF WALL STREET EXPLOSION . Laplerre Brothers, operators of one of the smaller stone sheds and granite quar- Topouchis, . both of Far Rockaway, es-ires in Concord. N. H., signed an agree- e = . New York. Aoril 25.—The (hirty-seventh # caped death late today when an a:rplans | pent with the Jocal branch of the Granite | ORFPHAN CLATMS MATRON | vietim of the Wail stret explosion has ) in which they had been fiymg over New y Cutters Unfon for a wage scale of $1 an hour, and a 44-hour week. Miss Anne Rusling, whom detectives trafled for some time 4s the “woman of peaches and cream’ complexion wanted for larceny from jewelry stores, was found guilty of having taken four rings from jewelers' establishments in Boston. WAS TEACHING HIM TO STEAL | jusc died. L A doctor's certificate jssued for Fred- erick Davey Eoper of Brooklyn guve as the cause o death ailment's resulting from injuries receivel in the disaster Wik~ ing along Wall street when the blast came, Mr. £ccer was so badly burned that he never fully recovered from the shoek. York fejl from a height of 500 feet to| the Guttenberg race track here. Topouchis, who was a passeger, suf- fered -a--broken nose and was taken (i the -North- Hudson hospital. Marquard was unhurt. The‘machine was wrecked. FEDERAL CUSTCMS AGENT KILLED BY A BOOTLEGGER Manasquan, N. J.,. April 25.—State agents removed six .orphans today from a home conducted by M:s Catherine Rocke, to whom they.had been farmed qut by the New Jersey state board of chiliren's. guardians, -wi%er- one of the children, John McDermott, 73, bad ace cused the woman of teaching him to steal from a_neighbor. Mrs. Roche was ar- rested Monday- for having property al- SUICIDED BECAUSE HE HAD L &k NO MONEY TO SEXD wird New York, April 35~Out of with no money to send for his wife two children, who are in. su 38, killed himseit . twe ago I E Bail at $10,000 each waa fixed by Judge Plattsburgh, N. Y., April 25.—Anton|James R. Mead in Greepwich when -he Mulier, a member of a squad of special | bound over to the Fairfield county su-|leged to have been stolen from the home federal customs agents, was shot and |perior court Frank Rocco and Fortunato|of Thomas Lanagan. . - killed by a bootiegger at Altona, about|Speranzo and Philip Clpri, all of Stam-| After an investigator had described the orphan farm as a “crine school” the prisoner was held under bail for the rang Jurys . Ee o E” urday night. -