Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 1

Norwich -l VOL. LXIV—No. 300 ~'UPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922 TEN PAGES—70 COLUMNS CRICE TWO CENTS TURKS ARE BREAKING AWAY FROM RUSSIAN INFLUENGE Ismet Pasha Not Worried Over\Attempls at Coercion. of George Tchitcherin, Soviety Foreign Minister—Not ].)n- posed to Turn From Europe and America and Plnge Into the Arms of Soviet Russia—Tact of American Am- bassador Child is Showing Good Results—~Turks Have Decided to Maintain Their Capital at Angora, (Dut of Range of Guns of Foreign Battleships—Constan tinople is to Remain the Religious Center of Turkey and the Moslem World. Lausanne, Dec. 10.—(By The A. P.)— Ismet Pasha is not worried over the at- tempts of George Tehitcherin, the soviet forelgn min to turn Turkey aw from Europe and America and plunge her into the arms of soviet Russia. He refused to influence Turkish correspond- ents against sending to their home news- papers full accounts of Tchitcherin's strictures of yesterday that Turkey by opening up the Dardanelles was expos- ing both Turkey and Russia- to future struction by the great powers. nmoved by the bolshevik blast, Is- met tranquilly went to Geneva today as the guest of honor at a dinner arranged by the Ottoman soeiety. A leading Turkish publicist, cabling {o Constantimople, introduced his narra- live of Tchitcherin's warnings to Turk: by relating the story of the grand Vizier who when in doubt as how to rule hi realm invariably decided upon a policy the reverse of that deflired by Rus- sia. “That grand vizier was righs" .geclar- d the Turkish correspondent, -vecause Russia is our hereditary enemy. Tehit- cherin prates about affinity and com- munity of interests between the Rus- sians and Turks but we are not forget- ting that there are today in Russian Turkestan thirty million Turks, who, it they dwelt formerly under the oppres- sion of czarism, are today ruled by an iron hand under the blight of bolshe- vism.” The closing of the fourth week of the conference has been marked by a dis- inct disposition om the part of Turks to accept occidental ideas and reject Russian policies, particularly as regards he straits problem. This was due in 1 considerable measure to the tact and wisdom shown by Ambassador Child, M. surrere and Lord Curzon, who have to make the Turkish leaders see at they could trus the Occide Arierican delegation is keepng in ground,- carefully avoiding any mpt 'to thrust American: policies lsurope and restricting its efforts to on | parted to diplomatic activities: of the old capital. Angora is a dreary Turkish town of about twenty thousand population. It is located in a great cattle and mheep coun- | try, 300 miles east of Constantinople on a branch railroad and 200 miles south of the Black Sea,” without any connec- tion by railroad and with the highwny‘ close in the half the vear. It is scatter- ! ed about among ruins of Roman walss and is rich in fragment in Greek and | Roman sculpture which the government is assembling preparatory to creating al museum. Turks Destroy Ralilroad. Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 10.—Bands ofg Turks have destroved the railroad near Dedeaghatch, in western Thrace. R. I. TEXTILE UNIONS TO TAKE A REFERENDUM ON WAGES Pawticket, R. I, Dec. 10.—Meetings of every textile local union in Rhode .Isiand | will be held within the nexx six dayw aor the purpose of taking a referendum vote : on the question of attempting to obtain ian increase in wages, it was announced tonight after a meeting of the R. L tex- tile_council here, The council today endorsed the stand of President Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers of America, who recently declared that the time was mear- ly ripe for the presentation of demands to New England textile manufacturers for the restora’ion of the wage scale in force prior to the 22 1-2 per cent. cut of December, 1920, Delegates to the New England cOnaw - eince of textile workers in Manchester, H., next Sunday, it was stated will guided by the votes of the workers during the next six days. b GEORGES CLEMENCEAU EN ROUTE TO ({HICAGO | Poincare Takes #'m StandonRep? ¢ g ( France to Demv'fs ‘Occupa- tion of the Ru'.fi'%, Guaran- tee for Moratorium for Ger- man. London, Dec. 10 (By the A, P.)..—The ¥ of the four premiers reaching an agreement which will cnable conference o assemble spects of succ Seems hany on an extremely tenuous with all previous attempts to reparations problems, the main difficuity in Freneh determination to secure or guerantees of a military r for the fulfillment of German ered more fayvorable towards France than ' the previous administration, but M. Bonar Law has shown himself to be as warmly opposed to any occupation of the Ruhr as was his predecessor, while the Italian premier, Signor Mtssolini, still an1 unknown influence in European confes ences, also opposes anything except what he terms economic and productive guar- antees. Premier Polncare : Franc. would demand the the Ruhr as u fundamenta any moratorium. M. Poincare reasserted his demand for the Ruhr aft t advices from Paris that h London had been terpreted in chamber of deputies and by a por the press as a weakening in the Mr. Bonar Law. M. P that rce flatly eejected Chance Cuno's new proposals. Mr. Bonar Law, on the other hand, told AL Poincare he thought the German pro- posals were at least worth discussing at greater length. The chances of a settlement were any- thing but bright tonight, since the British prime minister, with emphasis equal to that of the French premice. said that the accupation of the Ruhr and the exploita- tion of the Rhineland would be penalties and not ‘“economic guarantees” as the latter contended. England could not r {consent to the imposition of such penal- ties, and Mr. Bonar Law urged that some other way be found toward allied snity. Belgium in the meantime has again assumed the role of mediator. Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Jaspar are trylng to discover new economic guaran- | tees which might obviate the occupation of the Rubr or the taking over of the administration of the Rhineland. The Belgians think that this could be ar- ranged by a plan of participation in Ger- | man industry, with a provision permitting the Germans eventuall part taken over by the allies. German mines would be rented at a low amount and exploited for repacations purposes. It became inercasingly clear tonight that France fs alone in her demands for radieal guarantees. Melgium ds in a pe J0NS| upation of | i ncare today informed the others v to get back that | BRIEF TELEGRAMS Yale university has the largest e ment in {ts history, the University ory Ijust issued showing a total 362 students in attendance. Mrs. Agnes Risberg was granted a di- voree in the superior court fn San Ira cisco from Charles “Swode” Risbers, former. Chicago White Sox ball player. Sir Kelth Smith, famous British avlator | has arrived in San Francisco to prepare | or a round-the world flight: he proposes o make next spring. di- of | fi t |, Six men were injured, two probably i fatally, when a boller in the steamship Fitzoe, in dry dock in Brooklyn, ex-} | ploded. ; { The general agricultural situation in' the United States has improved slightly as indicated by the monthly Agricultural Reiew of the department of agriculture. A disabled motor launch, carrying 150 lcases of liguor was seized Dy coast: jguards off Sandy Hook who answered i signals for ald. ' i Tostmaster James H. Hoar, died at his ' home in Fall River Mass. He had been in all health a long time. His term of ' office would have expired in 1924. Jail sentenced will be asked for 12 1 in Boston. who have g short weight when jwneir case s come up In court today . Bradford Prince. 82, a former gov- | or of New Mexi ticurist, @ 3 i shing. | pizal N.oY., David B. Ogden, formerly trustee of ristian Seience Publishing Society, ! from membership | hn by the board of 1 by | Harding for promotions in the {cluded those of Montgomery M. jand Carl T. Vogelgesang to be rear ad-| | mirals. H | { = i | James M. Cox, defeated democratic | candidate for president in 1920 . is the ! father of a nine pound baby girl, born } Friday, night at his home, Trail's End, {near Dayton, Ohio. jchildren, and five other injured iwhen a motoer car ran off a culvert and fell Into a_ ditch of water mear Oklahoma City, Okia. | i The Yale Corporation .elected. Robert ! Maynard Hutchins, B. A., 1921, to the| position ow secretary of the university, ! succeeding Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, re- signed. ( | anc ! ! The strike of the 5,000 anthracite mine workers at the six collieries of the Hud- {son Coal company at Larksvills Larksville and Plymouth,.Pa., came an end Saturday. Mrs. Edith K. Reesevelt, heodore Roosevelt was elected “to the council of ‘the Natlonal Civil Service Re- form<Leagufo. A. R. Kimbali of Wate Pesident | 1 ;sand permanent Japan | A small group‘ot Japanese and Chiness | Shantung Has Been Restored to China China Has Effected a Com- promise With the Bandits INDUSTRY BITUMINOUS COAL MINING OVERDEVELOPED e of the Province by Payment | Coal Commission Finds There Are Too Many Soft Coal Mines of $100,000. Peking, Dec. 10.—(By the A. P.)—The province of Shantung was restored to China at noon today by the Japanesec. CHINA COMPROMISES WITH BANDITS OF SHANTUNG Peking, Dec. 10.—(By the A. P.)—The | government announces that it has effect- | ed an arrangement by which the bandits in the province of S temporarily appeased. received $100,000 on condion that the: refrain from violence after the with- drawal of the Japanese. One thousand bandits have corporated into ¢ The central gover: powe p a store Capacity. been in- restoration ¢ its from ot ndits B outside Jap- ). o. General Yu ¢ governor, press banditr “Ban: ers in a piot to tung from _the Japan concluded that i terfere in Chinese potitical 2 cause It was feared the bandite, a! the departure of the Japanese soidie might inflict repris: v restd onis Japanese offered to a matic forces in P aly objected on the ground that of arms would be against ¢ the international embargo. It E FLAG IN SHANTUNG FOR FIBST TIME IN YEARS | valid arg : i [ cunn ument S capital Tsingtao, Shantung, Dec. 1 A. P.)—The territory of Kiao-Chow was | restored to China at noon today with {thu ply and short . ing lack of ceremony. The Chinese flag | possibic working time of mines in the for the first time in 24 years was raised | vicinity that are already equipped to ship | (By the o are worse than a: her spread aud overta o Over tne administration building which |50 to 100 per cent. more coal than they | had been used by the Germans and lat- ! and Too Many Miners—Mine Capacity Ranges From 3¢ to 60 Per Cent. Above the Country’s Normal Demand —Production of 300 Work Days a Year Would Exceed Needs of the Country at Least 40 Per Cent.—Consum- ers Are Paying for a Vast Surplus of Investment and Inde a 3DrCes ence wiready {is ne e m {ana fean n {however, simpiy beeause of things is wasteful. er by the Japanese who seized the ter-|~ ritory during the World war. | POLTTICAL PROGRESSIVES MEETING IN CLEVELAN] ofticials exchanged formal addresses and . b idrank mutual toasts before handing over ! r)un:rowlcz ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PORANE Cleveidnd,” Dee. 10 .(Ry the A. P)—| Warsaw, Dec. 10 (by the A. P.)—The Nationally known labor, progressive, sintements of the position of the Lijiited election on Saturday of Cabriel Naru' diates as subjects arise in which the Pittsburgii, Dec.10.——(By the A. P.)— ithe final documents which completed th (Tefreshed by ‘aday of leisure spent in cullar position. Her financlers and eco itransfer. A Chinese gunboat in the ba: nomic advisers are all against the French | bury, was re-elected chairman. of thée league council. United States Is justifiably interested. the crisp air at the crest of the Alle~ ifired e salute at noon and then the Jap- armer-labor, socialist and non-partisan i wicz as president of Poland continued Dut as the conferénce Dprogresses there wre indications that the Turkish lead- #rs are leaning more and more. on Amer- gheny mountains at Cresson, Georges Clemenceau is on his way to (hicago to- program but the government is committed to assist France if she invades the Rube. There is already talk of calling another {anese police headquarters were taken Mrs. Theresa Marangi was serested in ' 005 0 Chinese. Boston on a-secret indictment charging ; {ledgue leaders were arriving here tonight | today to excite hostile demonstration: { for the opening tomorrow morning of a|and there were many predictions of the | two days’ session of the second confer-|culmination of a serious situation. night to make a brief address there to- | morrow before a convention of farmers. The war premier of France:took two brisk walks with members of his party, one being a hike of more than a mile ong the Lincoln highway with Dermard her. with the murder .of her brother-in- gonference before the Brussels meeting as 1o FIth the murder .of her ‘brother-in A 3 uco! - is a means of delaying threatend allid | General Yuhi, Japanese governor gen-|ence for, progressive political action. at' The nationalist deputies have an- eral of Klozcl;o\\' :nrlt xmuremulmngd hv; i which kubor and theefarmers will discuss'mnounced . officially that they will refust S T troops in the territory wi ePart | and map out future political acti to support Narutowicz or any cabimet aiready under indictmer for murder-in ‘2n€se tU : D3 e e ; S s connection with the shooting' of Marangi, | December 14. The staffs which have| \ meeting of the executive committee | 4 by him. He was 2 dark horse been on the docks and wharves will Te- | of tne conference was heid here this af-|candidate and is deciared by the na- u for guidance, believing that America will strive to give Turkey the largest possible sovereignty over Turkish affairs and Turkish territory without vexatiops | control from -without. it M. Poincar tonight made known his *views in detail on the German proposals. AL which he termed “treacherous.” ‘It was| -fler being marconed in midstream {main ten days longer, then be replaced ternoon at which the procedure for the Difficulties are being met in the laying down of the status of foreigers, but it Baruch and Colonel Stephen Bonzal. cores of motorists whizzed byand on reported that Karl Bergmann. the Ger- jfor more than four hours in an open 1 by Chinese. boat in the Connecticut river about a ! oo A thousand § troops arrived onalists to be highly unsatisfactory te¢ conference was decided. William IL John-|them. They assert he was elected by was sald today that there were.good prospects for settling rial problems, particularly those involv- Ing special coprts for foreigners. The Turks are holding out strohgly for all sovereignty prerogatives and have given the other delegates {o under- stand that henceforth they wiN. retuse to forelgners the right to own- land in Turkey. As this law would not be re- troactive 4t would not affect property in the possesion of the American mis- slonary and philanthropic institutions. This policy as to property places Turkey in the same category as Japan, where foreigners are still without the privilege of owning property in fee sim- dle. Another project accsedited to the An- sora statesmen, whick will probably ome to light this week at Lausanne, clates to refusal to iswe permits to ‘orelgn lawyers within the confines of Turkey. Angora is determined to show the world that she Is qualified to run her country from every standpoint without outside assist- ance. The proposed measure of prohi- bition will not apply to American mis- sionary positions serving philanthropic- ally in clinics. Tt fs understood that the American delegation will make no special .demands concerning the number of American warships authorized to pass through the Dardanelles but will probably adhere to the general plan fixed by the confer- ence, as Europe’s requirements in this vespect are certain to satisfy Ameri- . Ismet Pasha's suggestion that squad- rons passing through the straits be lim- ited to light ships is based on the American idea that the Black Sea should be kept open for peaceful commerce. TURKISH CAPITAL 1S TO BE MAINTAINED AT ANGORA Lausanne, De. 10.—(By The A. P.)— Constantinople has probably ceased _to be Turkey's capital for all time; it re- mains the seat of the caliphate and the religious center of Turkey and the Mos- lem world, but the Turkish delegates at Lausanne say that Mustapha Kemal Pasha and his helpers in the construc- tion of mationalist Turkey have no thought of re-estaWlishing Turkey's po- litical heart within range of forelgn war- ships which may efiter the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. After centuries of world importance as the capital of the Byzantine and Otto- man empire, Constantiople will be rel- cgated to a place of secondary import- ance, as Petrograd has given way to Moscow. Angora has proved a safe refuge for Mustapha Kemal's national assembly, just as Moscow -afforded the soviet government protection from the onsweeping German. army and the al- lled wardships, and it will probably be- come the permanent capital. The national assembly at Angora has discussed the advisability of moving to various other places in Anatolia, but An- wgta always defeated other rival appli- cants. Smyrna cannot be considered be- cuuse of the danger of a sea attack. Brusa, Turkey's ancient capital and the burial place of many famous sultans, has been rejected, because within range of great guns on the Sea of Marmora. The permanent location of the Turk- Ish capital at Angora will be a blbw to the United States and other nations which have fine embassies in Pera, the forelgn section of ~Censtantinople over- looking the Bosphorus and the Golden Horn, - Life will_be dull at Angora for he foreign diplomats, accustomed to the \ocial cy which the extra-territo- or doctors to practice | veral occasions when the Tiger stop- ped in the middle of the road to engag: in anlmated discussions, the secret sed- vice man with the party, was obliged to ~ut &8 a traffic officer and “detour”. the machines, / i TORRINGTON MAN KILLED BY FALLING THROUGH COAL CHUET Torrington, Conn., Dec. 10.—Franeis-} co_ Bollini, of this town, was fatally in- jured tonight when he . fell -5 feet through 4 coal chute on a railroad sid- ing mear here. Ho died from a skuil | fraction while being rushed to the Char- lotte Hungerford hospital here. Bollini ad,a companion were walking across the side of the track and Bollin stumbled Into one of the chutes. Hls companion scaid they did' noa see. the ! opening of the chute because of dark- ntss. Bollini leaves a widow and three children. TWO BROTHERS WOUNDED IN HAETFORD SHOOTING AFFRAY Hartford, Dec. 10.—Ernest Banks, a | hod-carrier of 18 1-2 Martin street, is| dying in St. Francis hospltal ana nis| brotiier George Banks is in the Hartford | hospital in a serious condition ae the re sult of a skboting affair at Windsor and Avon streét shortly after § oclock this afternoon, Meanwhile police are seeking a giant negro known to them as “Derk” Clark, leader among colored gamblers, who is alleged to have shot the brother following an argument over a card game. FOOD COSTS INCREASED DURING NOVEMBER ‘Washington, Dec. 10.—Retail food costs increased in 20 of 21 representative citles over the country during the.rontn egaea November 15 says a review issued today by the department of labor. p? Increases noted included Bridgeport, Conn., 3 per cent., New Haven and Man- chester, N. H., two per cent. For the year ended November 15 there were decreases listed of: Bridgeport, and New Haven, 6 and 4 per cent. re- spectively. FIRE DAMAGES TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH, WINDSOR |~ Windsor,- Conn.,” Dec. 10.—Fire today partly destroyed the Trinify Methodist church here, causing damage estimated at $15,000. A new pipe organ, a memorial to the late chaplain, WilllamB. Cornish, of the United States armory, was burned jwhile. part of the roof was _destroyed, Five firemen were trapped in'the helfry of the church when part of the roof fell, but were rescued by thelr comrades. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN IN MERIDEN POLICE STATION Meriden, Dec. 10.—Mike Whitney, of this city," prisoner in<the -local police station, Saturday night attempted sui- clde by .hanging himself from the bars of his cell with a handkerchief. He was discovered by the: police and ‘cut down, however, before he had suffered any seri- fous harm. DUKE OF ABERCORN GOV. OF NORTHERN IRELAND (By. the A% Py—no Duke of Abercorn has been governor of northern Ireland yternal loan which /it is hoped to float man_expert, had communicated the pro- posals of his zovernment to United States Senator Medill McCormick last night be- fore presenting them to the British for- cign-office. This gave rise to the Im- presslon that America approved them INi. pour persens:are kmown to bo d pringiple, but Senator McCormick denled | 214 geveral were. Injured Saturday fn an this today, declaring he had only learned | wxplosion which destroyed the glazing of the proposals indiractly. mill of the Brass Diamond Powder Com- AccorBing to the German plan, the in- | pany, near Dupont, Pa., about elght miles south of Scranton. mile north of Hartford, Cortis F. Sher- man, a draftsman was rescued by police and firemen by means of a “life gun™ and lines. would be as large as possible, and to this end certain inducements would be offered | {here before the territory was taken over. 1 Wang Chen Ting, foreign minister, who i recelved the territory from the Japanese, {#aid he was confident there would be no jtrouble from the bandits. He deciared that ‘-now the only possibility of danger is from Japanese roughs. Minister Wang, in_an Interview, re- peatedly expressed his inability to un- ‘derstand why the arms promised by the . Japanese for the police had not arrived. Japan, he said, had postponed the de- livery of arms three times. He said he ston, president of the International Ma- chirists’ union and president of the com- erence, announced ut the close of the essfon that it had been d ithe formation of a third party at this time. Delegates among the rank and file ar- riving tonight, however, seemed disposed {to favor a third party movement. President Johnston in a statement de- clared that the main purpose of the ing “was to set up active organizations ed among | {teh leaders to take no action relative to appointed | by ime immediately, .« by Xing| ;ut -uJ-p‘m to Germans to subscribe. One would be | amnesty for those who have violated the law by sending capital abroad. would encourage the return of money. f the loan raised amounted to three illion gold marks a two years' morato- ium would be granted, and for every DLillion over that figure another year would be added to the moratorium. Half the proceeds would be retained by Ger- many for stabilization pyrposes and the remainder handed to the reparations com- mission. The loan would be exempt from taxes. The external loan. to be floated would be for three billion gold marks secured on the German customs. Two plans were before tire premiers to- day, the German. and the Italian. The former was considéered by all the pre- miers as too.indefinite and has apparent 1y been rejected as inadequate. Mr. Bonar Law has summoned a cab- inet counell for tomorrow, which will pre- sumably discuss both plans and decide whether an additional meeting of the pre- miers is advisable, this PROHIBITION AGENT AND FEDERAL OFFICEE SHOT DEAD Mount Sterling, & .few yards.of the spot -in Menifee county where Prohibition Agent Robert C.-Duff was shot and killed by alleged moonshiners, Saturday -afternoon, Dave Treadway, 28, federal officer and mem- ber of a posse seeking the slayers of Duft was shot from ambush and in- stantly killed this afternoon, 3 Treadway was member: of.a sher- iff's_posse - wl accompanied federal officers .in ‘the .gearch. S . After visiting the home of Jeff Bal- lard the ‘sheriff's posse proceeded to.the mountains, where they found a still, The posse had destroyed 1400 gallons of mash' and was preparing to leave the scene of the still when they were fired upon from ambush. Treadway fell with a_bullet wound in his neck. He was rushed to a hospital but, died later. Immediately after the shots were fired the officers saw three men run from. the bushes. ~They trafled them until darkness prevented further search tonight, TO 'BRING ACTION ToO ANNUL SECOND TIERNAN MARRIAGE New York, Dec. 10. lHAat statement” to be given to the pub- ic regarding the marital difficultits of John Tiernan, former pro’(‘e-w rt. Nbg j tre-Dame university, Indiana, was 4s- sued tonight by his brother, Peter Tier- nan, who -is connected with the law of- fice of the oity of New.York, After announcing that John Tiernan was.now in seclusion in was with and three - children”. tie statement quot- ed him as follows: “/An action to annul the 'second marriage will be Iinstituted I am prepared This| Deec. 10.—Within Police in St. Louis are seeking elues In the daring theft of wiskey valued at be- tween $50,000 and $100,000 by a dozen and a government guard at the Jack Dan- fel Distilling Co. P The plea of Douglas Falrbanks to re- strain Hysnan Winik and others from re- vamping films in which Fairbanks ap- peared several vears ago was denied by Supreme Court Justice Wagner in New York. - Harold H. Mendell, 42, = draftsman, held at the county jail | Mich., charged with haing siain Rollin | Morgan, 33, a metallurgist, when the lat- was -|ter was believe dto have met death by ac- cidental drowning. President Harding. asked . congress to pay the Chinese government $5.913 dam ages growing out of the . killlng of a Chinese policeman -and the robbing -of two Chinese citizens by an -American military deserter and the sinking of a Chinese junk by an American ship.. .- The Famous. Players-Lasky corporation announced that the contract - held by Mary Miles Minter, one_of its most prom- inent screen stars, would not be atter she finishes a picture ‘upon she is now engaged. L en.: X ich No reason was giv-' P Chdistmas trees will be scarce.in Eng- land this year. Theé trees have béen cut in such large numbers of-late that it has been found necessary-to reduce. the sup- ply in order to same them from extermin- atlon. -+ < e Taxpayers in Massschusets be required to pay taxes on thelr estate within one year:instead’ ) | years now allowed, if-a bill filed by Hen- iry F. Long, commissioner of- corpora- Itions and taxation, becomes a law.: i College presidents and other eduecaters of New England, attending meetings of three educational assoclations in- Boston, enlistéd in a campaign to add to'the fund already jestablished for rebuilding the | i ed'by & ‘majority of 17 1,na recount ‘Sat- urday. " 3 3,55 “Positively \the -thet may]it, . bandits who overpowered a watchman | in Bay City, | all states for the participation by pro- gressive voters in primaries.” “With the success of the movement of progressive political action in the recent election, we feel that more can be accom- plished by working through present polit- ical parties than In the formation of aa independent organization.” {had 2700 police troops within the city fand 10,000 troops on the boundary. He said he did not wish to accuse the | Japanese authorities of double dealing ibut he asserted relations existed between |the Japanese subordinates and the ban- jdits, . Wang denled there was friction between himself and the Shantung Tu- chun. IRISH REBELS ARE NOW RESORTING 'TO INCENDIARISM 10,000 PERSONS AT FUNERAL OF MURDERED MRS. BECKER New York, Dec. 10.—Curious thous. Dublin, Dec. 10 (By the A. P.)—The|ands jammed in the streets about the opponents of the Irish government re.|Bronx home once oocupied by Mrs. Jem- i sumed their reprisals against Free State|nle Becker, victim of the pikt murder for officials -tonight. - Attacks with bombe| Which two men have been indicted to- and gasoline were made on the resi-|day forced police reserves to form !n dence of J. J. Walsh, postmaster gen-|Tiot formation and several times threat- eral, and others identified with the gov-|ened to overturn automobiles which ernment. ;. The Walsh residence, whichmade up the fumeral procession. s in . Frederick . strest, was not badly| The funeral services were held in the damaged, and the promptness of the|open air in front of the Israel orttan firemen and neighbors prevented spread|asylum down town. There 10,000 .per- of the fires in every case, wons had been held in check by reserves - A’ bomb . thrown - imto " the ehop of the|With difficulty. Thousands demanded to Irish Produce company, owned by Mrs.|see the body and when refused they Wyse Power,, recenily nominated by |three times rushed the -hearse. Final ‘President Cosgrove as senator, set it|the mob formation was used, and with aftame. - - The house-of John McGarry,|mounted men at the front, the police re- Dublin: member of the pariiament, came|serves crushed through the throng and 'in_for ‘special attention of the.incen-: dispersed- it. alaries, and his wife and two children| City Court Justice Gustave Hartman, children| president of the orphan asylum where the services were heéld, --assured the crowd that the two children of the dead woman would never want for food and loving care. The trial of Abraham Becker, ‘indict- for the murder of his wifeq will pe- gin-in -the Bronx county court tom Tow, 13 days after the body of Mrs, Becker was found, Reuben Norkin,,al- ®0 charged with murder ip connection with the killing of Mrs. Becker, will be tried December 18. secreary, O'Heggary, -was raided by an ‘armed -band. Gasoine waw sprinkled about the house and the furniture and other belongings - set. fire, il B S A PLANNING : FILIBUSTER IN. ¢ ‘ SENATE ON SHIPPPING BILL| “Washington, Dec. :10—Senate sup- porters uiaq' ents of the adminis- tration shipping ®ill today measured their strength 'and their plans pre- paratory to the ning tomorrow of debate on the measure, Everything pointed to a hard and long fight possi- bly continuing with interruptions until the “end “of ‘the sesslon néext March. ~ Opponents . of, the legislation mneither on the democratic side nor among the republicans propose to show their hands prior to’ the motfon to be made tomor- row by, Jones of the com- merce, committee to take up the meas-. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS ARE SATISFACTORY New York, Dec. 10 (By the A. P.)— Reports concerning~ the fundamental conditions underlying the financial mar- kets _continued to be satisfactory the past week. Railroad traffic is holding at an extraordinary high level consid- ering ‘the season. Thus car loadings dur- ing the week ended November 25 totaile ed 955,000 cars, which represents an in- crease of 282,000 cars over, the corres. ponding week a year ago and 152,000 cars over the same week in .1920, "~ Altlicugh the .week's movement was some 14,000 cars smaller than in ths ‘Preceding seven day 0d, “this A®line s .more than accoun for by the lpse of® tréflic Tesulting’ from cessation of nevigation on the Great Lake. Load- ings of merchandise and miscellaneo: freight were, in fact, greater. - {| EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN- lthe votes of the Jews. Ukrainiaha, Gez, !mans and Russians, receiving only 138 Pol; votes while 227 Polish veotes were for Count Zamoywk!: ahd there were 25 blank Polish ballotd. ACCIDENTAL DEATH BY ASPFHYXJIATION IN WATERBURY Watetbury, Dec. 10.—3Michmsl Sau- tone, 67, accidentaily met death by s phyxiation here early this morming &: the home of his son, Donato, of $02 Bank street, when he suffered a para- Iytic stroke after he had opened a gas {jet In the kitchen and was o apply the match. He was foupd n an almost lifeless condition by his son He died before reaching St. Mary's beu- pital. \ g MISTAKING HIM FOR DEEEK, SON SHOT AND KILLED FPATHES Bangor, Me., Dec. 10—Harvey CEgb- buck of Carroll was shot and yes- terday by his son Halsea who his father for a deer, it was learned to- According to the young man his & ther stepped -from behind & tree -afty he had jumped a_deer, The tragedy ococurred n Hancock county .where. {he big game shooting season was prolongd unfll December ‘15 with the shootifg re- stricted to residents of the county. .. NEW RELIGIOUS SECT L. USES BEEE AT COMMUNION here with & pledge to follow tHe" of the Lord as drinker of wine of day,” suffered & reverss] toddy federal prohibition agent from: hbdd ters in Buffalo advised their "paster, A. Stanley Copeland, _to postpahe second “communion.” The federal took. from “Pastor” Copeland &, of beer intended for the services 1o iIn anslyzed. A | BREWERY ArrLIES FOR-- -~ - EXTENSION OF CEARTEN < v — e, gt § New York, Dac. 10—"In % of- the returf-of béer mvm!!-- ic ‘content of 2.75- per, vent.’ thg'! Ai tonight that R has filed secretary of -state -at {the _county clerk of New nounced York eourty. application to extend ity charter indefl nitely. E The _original - incorporation 'tn"& riod of 46 years would cxpire ED IN CQASTING. | . - ACCIDENT IN MEBIDEN Meriden, Conn., Dec, 0—Tony t BOY INJUR! ran into an. auto with g. The youth , s ’ haye a fractured wkull and arm.: AR s CHARGED ‘WITH BAISING & z - CHECK -¥ROM 3§13 TO sisfdef Dec. 10--Polled