Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—No. 302" -UPULATION 29,685, .CH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 Bulletin TWELVE PAGES—88 COLUMNS -ICE TWO CENTS TURKS: BECOME INSISTENT AT LAUSANNE CONFERENCE mmflww-mmd&efie&l’m- " lation in Anolatia for the Turks in Macedonia—Rejects; Lord Curzon’s Proposal to. Have the League of Nations Administer the Affairs of the Minorities—Demands the Exclusion of All Foteun Curson Denounced Ismet’s Demand for )"med Ex- change of Turkish and 1ausanne, Dec. 12 (By the A. P.)— Igmet Pasha, bead of The. Turkish ‘dele- @htion, dashed the hopes of the near eastern conference for a ' speedy and satistactory settiement for -the prétecs tien of minorities in Turkey when, in an address at this afternoon’s session; he insisted upon an exchahge of ‘the Geesic _populations ‘in Anatolia, for the ‘Turks in Macedonia. He demanded exclusion of all forelgn fterterenice in Turkey, which he. “said would protect the remaining minorities, 5 the Turks had always been able to €%t along with. other nationals. when they kept out of politics -and were mnot stirred up by outside influences.: Tsmet declared that Turkey ‘'wouid nat actept Lord Curzon's proposal to have the jeague of nations administer the falrE of the minorities, as “that would mein that the foreign powers would contime interference in Turkish affalrs and the minorities en agipeal to the league of nations. * Th: plan, he asserted, would result fn the exploitation of minorities for pokitical ends under the “lying cloak of Fumani- tarlanism.” The Turkish chief delegate reviewed lin’ Bethany ‘Pfesbyterian church® at' must find a sotution for the. prablem .of the imiserable refugees, and ‘witheut ro- gard for ancient history,. and must franfe a treaty which would . protest these unhappy people. He called attention, to the -fact that Ismet Pasha had not mentiomed -the-al- lied plans for solving the dificulties of tha minoritles in Turkey, but. had. de- voted himself ¢o history and an. sttack o the league Of nations, witich might be nseful to Turkey. In emphatie tones he denounced Ismet's _demand . that there be a forced exchange of ‘Turkish and Greek - papulations aid < declaréd that the minorities must remain_ in Both couptries. =~ 2 *1fear “that liis address of Ismet Pasha will. cause.” great. di intment throughout the civilized world,” contin- ued Lord Curzon. ‘T am surprised - hia loig speech, “with 1o reply”H 1t to the_allied praposals, T am. bitterly dis- Appointed With 47 34 Formher Premier Venizelos; of "Gr woks - in_ subport “of -the plan outlined by Curzon and expressed ‘his Sdrprise at Ismet: Pasha's “insistenpe” Mpon: the sxsliange . of ‘populations, wl < was wholly agairist ~humanitarian ,endd,.. He pleaded that Turkey should net' be, ex. smpted trom the minority clauses which were imposed upon Poland, Jugo-Stavia And Csecho-Slovakia. Bkt M. Spalafkovitch, for Jugo- J14W4,. denied that. Ryssia - and, . the 4 geverally were responsible’ for ‘the I8 Turkey, which was' reaily 6d by the sentiment of natiemality that had fired S0 many peopies to free themgelves from Turkish .rule. _lsmet Pasha spoke agaif, saying hs +had not really had time to edwsider the il plari as ‘présented. By Lord Cur- ‘| branch of the Penobscot river for trace af | three CABLED PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Irene Osgood..Dead Nor-f smpton, England, Deg.+13.—Mrs. Irene Usgood, an- author, .died hére to- day after a month's iliness. = Mrs. Os- good was born in Amerfca and retained her American citizenship, wrote several novels and plays. She was also the suthor of & few books of poems. Te Heve German Dentist. Coblens, Dec. 12.—(By The A. P.)— A German dentist will ‘hereafter tend to the teeth of the American soidiers here, The reduction of the occupation forces Tesulted in the return to the . United States of the only military dentist, and it was announced today that arrange- ments had been-made to have a local deatal surgeon do the work. GOV, GENERAL HEALY'S ADDEESS TO FREE STATE PARLIAMENT Interference in Turkey—Lord Dublin, Dec. .12—(By the A. P.)— Governor General Healy's address was. iff part as follows; “Today’ you enter into-the ‘fullness of your partnership in liberty/with"the na- tions cooperating in. coegtial.metmbership of the great commonwealth of free peo- ples. I meet you on this memientous day With sentiments of the ‘deepest ‘emotion, charged by his majesty torassaciate-my- self as his representative with - the task which after many years of hari-pressed claim, becomes your alome.and unques- tioned by the effect of the treaty made a year ago.” Mr. Healy then alluded . €o-the conititu- tion having been devised “conforming to thoss modes of constitutional. expressian common to.your partner nations* under which the most patriotic yearning for the regreation’ of, the national life and -iden- tity of Ireland “ip language, thought, lit- erature and art, her social and economic development and for the of happiness and prosperity is offered; the utmeost free play.” : Referring to the irregular troops, the Greek Populations—Declared they “wers not born in Constantinopi and. all: Greek societies and associations wihich had been hostile to Turkey mu: slso go elsewhere. Permission to re- ‘main. should not be understood ‘as ap- plying to Greeks living outside the lim- is. of th ecity, who should Dbe ex- changed . with the Turkish element dwelling in Greece. Riza Nua Bey made the point that the -property of Greeks in Constantino- plo could Tightfully be conmsidered ‘as the equivalent of the property of the Turks residing in Greece, but if a wem- eral exchange was not made Turkish refugess from Greece should be demnified by the ~Greek government this indemnity should be calculated accordance with any excess in the governor-general sald that' nnhappily .a small number of them stil had not bowed to the will of the majority and n- gaged in hostile operations and spread- ing ruin "broadchst by théir' attempis to impose the well up the majority by means of terror and destruction. While failing utterly in their> attempts to upset the treaty and invplve their gountry in re- newed strife with Great Britain, they had struck deadly buows at the economic prosperity and political unity of Ire- land. % The problem of unemployment, whigh otherwise would-have been of gmaller ‘mensions than in ost any other coun- try, Mr. Healy deciared, had been enbar ed ‘ton an incalucalable extent by th: fury of destructiun “which is the maaner of war mow being waged ypon the peo- e (o7 e He said it must be'the first and. most urgent care of, parlidment.to disorder speedily to an ‘end. Then announcing that it became -the duty of the government to take steps to constitute a commission to determifie the nack, whose kindness and attention to | boundaries, between north and. south Ire- nis_iittle. patients endeared. him to rich |land. Mr.-Healy -procseded to elaborate and. poor alike. Last Sunday prayers|the program of legislation before partia were offered. in several churches here for |ment. He. coneluded by saying, it i§ his recovery. my carnest praver :that. the Mbars ou i . | |are. now entering ypen may WANAMAKER FUNERAL TO BE and bear fFt for -our ‘cfuntry. iz, ally -marehant -and former post- | posed master general who died today, will be held Thursday afternoon at two “o'cleck wealth (of the two populations respect. ively. As the Grek colony in Constant naople is exceedingly prosperous, this ar rangement, if carried ‘out would ueant the payment of a considerable indemn- ity by the Greeks. DE. MILLEE DOYAL WHITENACK, THE “MIRACLE MEN” DEAD Newark, N. J., Dec. 12—Dr. Miller Royal Whitenack, famous as a specialist on chiplren's diseases and known to as the “miracle man” died at 5.45 o'clock this afternoon at the Pres- Dyterian hospital where he had been con- fined for more than six weeks - suffer- ing, from blood poisoning. Death of the noted baby doctor end- ed a six weeks battle for life during which ‘specialists from -all parts of the east were called. Blood transfusions falled and today his death was expected hourly. % Thousands -of persons. in Newark and adjacent cities and towns prayed con- gtantly for. the recovery of Dr. White- the] s imént’s ‘Twenty-second and Bainbridge streets, rregula. a neighborhood ‘ohce prosperous but ‘no Tonger suggestive of either beauty ‘or wealth. In. that edifice, - Which- long has' been kiown’ familiarty - both by those - whd worshipped there 'an dothérs’ as- “John ‘Wanamaker's church” the body of the rgerchasit prince: will lie in - state on Thursday morning from ten o'clock until noon.. The internment to be. pdivate, will be in the family voult in the pictures- qurely situated cemetery of St. James, the Less.. The Rev. A, Gordon Mac- Lennan, pastor of Bethany church, will conduct. the_services. WHITNEY PEESENTS ARCTIC & ° - EQUIPMENT ‘To YALE New Haven, Dec. 12.—A _collection fur and bird skin garments, snow . shoes and other material used. in -Arctic explo- rations has been presented to Yale.uni- versity for the Peadbody 'Museum by Harry Whitney, Arctic explorer, it ‘was antiounced ‘today. . Mr. = Whitney went was ‘the first \person. " to see -Dr.. Cook, Poo L T s when the latter returned with ths claim CHARGES THAT CHICAGO B, OF T, | that. he -had ‘discovered" the North Pole. CONTRIBUTED TO FARM BUREAU ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—Charges - were made by former .Representative J. -E. Kelly, of South Dakota, before the senate agriculture committee today that. the Chicago board of trade. has contributel $109,000 to. the organization of the Amer- ican Farm Bureau federation, one of the largest farmers' organization In the country. ‘The, former- representative, who . ap- appeared before the committee in connec- tion with rural credits legislation, added that in his opinion. this alleged - contri- bution had in: the federation in the position it ‘had taken on various farm, measures, Including the pending ag- ricultural Telief bills. t the Ifbrafy of *Rev. Professor. John P. Peters, Yale 73, who_dled wcently, ‘pro- senited_ by his son, Associate Proféssor John P. Peters of the Yale school of ‘medicine. The “library. consists of 1,200 volumes, devoted to Oriental and theo- logical subjects. . Assoclate Professor Clarence H. Har- ing, of the' history department, was. a vanced to a full professorship .with'. as- signment to the graduate school, Dr. Haring" is a graduate of ‘Hartford “and Oxford 'and reéeived his~ first appoint- ment at Yale M’lfi. . Miss Bessie Lee Gambrill, head of the ‘education- department ‘ot the New Jersey state normal school at Trenton, has ‘been appointed ‘assistant ‘professor of element- ary education. Mlss Gambrill was gradu- $ied from Western: Macylad. coflegs:ta 902, k . PANIC STRICKEN BY FIRE ———— 3 e T 5 CLEMENCEAU ENDS “EEACE’ ~ Bridgeport, Dec.”13.—Elephsnts:in the © ' MISSION” IN big. herd. houses at the Barnum. and : —— Balley-Ringling /Brothers’ winter quar- | -\ xew ¥ork. Dea 1 ters’ here, were thrown into a state ot | g ed by friends of France, in, & panic by a fire which broke. out early tertwined -flags today i ‘the cook' house, near the ele- | op Kroerich and he' b rean o phant Barn, The fire was quickly con- e BRI e a St G T ot T 88 and 1t ‘wis some time before | of (o Ui Stoten” 78 the keepers. passing between them and [%{0° Unied uates o cach\by name, restorsd confl- | Fotol’ Penmsylania; befdeo - 1,500 members of the American committes for devastated Fraice. Immediately -after he had spoken he motoredto the Steam- er Paris, on: ‘which he sails back home The Tiger of France received ovation after ovation—first when he entered the hall-to the ‘strains-of “the Star"Spangled Banner; again when he was referred to (By. The A. P.) SEARCHING FOR MISSING . . GAME WARDENS IN MAINE Reckwood, 'Me., Dec, 12—A.party of ten picked . men Jeft this city today to 'search the great. dog on” the . North ‘David F. Brown and Mertldy E..Johnson, Fame wardens of-Greenville, who have ‘been missing since . November 15, - . missing wardens were ‘last seen . K ‘on Tioon ~Stream nch and’ were directed leading to the head -of the again When he was Introduced: by Wister, . and , several. times, during Clemenceau . spoke, only. ab§ut 10" min sore’ fhroat, and ‘Wwhated'to g9, to. bed.” m“. GLENAVY CHAIRMAN . 5 - FREE ’s!Agfi SENATE. Dublin, Déc., 13.3—(By The A. Py} Lord Gilenavy, fdrtherly Sir '~ J; Mass Dec. 13— The grasite strike In progress here since April 1 has been, settled. On Thursddy ‘morning. the “He' was .form- thousand cutters, polishers and |erly fhe Irish lord _chanesllor, and pres blackstithe' affected will ‘réturn to work.|war days'was a 'warm' supporter' of . the at:practically a’ pre-war basis as a result Ipoliey. | 1 i1y, it ek of_an agreement signed' b'ythe manufac- assoolation. . - . “| turers’ . GOVERNORS 'WILL NOT usetts on the ques- ylight: saving, the ‘:nn:r said i g this | Alder.the seizure of the Ruhr as Franc | Doris* Brunen.” o :whfi: ‘Brmnn, ‘he said, only after many months measures' for_repression; of thé-frregutars’ | north with Commodore Peary- in 1908 and | Another. gift announced..was : that. of.|- | County., Detective Ellis H. Panker after s | 21 Frai Absorted i Reparations Muddle Premier Poincare is to State His Case Before the Cham- ber of Deputies Friday. Paris, Dec. 12—(By The A. P.)— France ‘tonight is gloomily taking stock of “amother reparations failure at Lon- don. Premier Poincare returncd to Par- is with a worried air, and parliamentary s well as governmental circles are decp ly disappointed. Thete is an air of foresd hope in some of the newspapér comments, In which it is suggested that France may vet in- uge the allies to approve the seizure of the Rhur and other guarantecs at the resmption of the inter-allied con- ference here on January 2. France's grim determination to go it alome, if Decessary, in order to lay her hands on Something tangible that will make Ger- many act, is stll the dominant note In the newspapers and political discussions, There is some criticism that the gov- ernment bas already -delayed too long and there is great concern over the im- pending necessity of France acting In- dependently, but’ there is general agree- ment that the London failure is disillu- sioning. M. Poincare will state his case be- fore the chamber of deupties Friday, al though a full cabinet meeting has been summorned for tomorrow morning, which may change his programme. The pre- mier is still determined that there shal be “no moratorium without guarantees, £5¢ as Facyues Dainville says in La Li- berte, “It is clear that if guarantees are abandoned, or even if there is no longer - belief in the usefulness of selz- ing guarantees, then there is nothing left.” Reparations will become nothing more than a dream,” with a succession of cancellations of inter-allied debts pre- dicated upon a reduction of Germany's debt until “the slate is wiped clean, clean for everybody, except us, who bear the. burden.” The Temps brushes aside “the _polite interpretations” of the London adjourn- ment, and after referring to the condi tion of French finances repeats: “No moratorium without a guarantee of the Rhur.” As. for possible British cancellation of the French debt, the Tempts says: “It would' not help the French treasusg for a moment.” The Journal Des Debats regrets that there ,is so much talk about the Ruhr, léaging the British to think it a “puni- tive expedition,” and the witld to co main object, instead of its being merely @ means to an end, which is pressure on German industrials to make them elean: house and prepare to pay. TESTIFIES WIFE AND BROTHER INSTIGATED MURDEE OF BEUNEN | Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 13.—Charles | M. Powell declared on the witness stand bleszed -aftigial tpday. that he kilied “Honest™ John T. ot Frasty & Mo sat bt sl e , an, s Eoweil piasured Himsatt reluctant slayer of the showman, he hield as a good friend; He shot of- entreaty” onthe part of Mohr. ¢ "The confessed slayer admitted that he 'had not named Mrs. Brunen in his first confession - “because. she was a lady.” Justice Kalisch ruled out all testimony asto what Mohr said to Powell indicat- ing Mrs. Brunen was involved. The jus- tice ruled that such testimony was not | permissible unless Mrs. Brunen was pres- ent when Mohr spoke. When Powell had finished his long recitation of how Mohr had begged him to find some Way of getting rid of Brun- en, how both of them had bought shot- €uns in Phiiadelphia for the slaying and how Powell was promised $1) deed, he was subjected to a sharp cross- examination by the counsel for the de- fense. During’ this examination’ Powell an- swered reluctantly about his sanity, his motives and alleged _“pampering” - by his confession. “Why did you shoot John Brunen,” Waiter Keown, the defense counsel, ask- Powell, who said he shot Brunen while the Jatter sat at the window of Bis home at Riverside, N. J., on the even- ing of March 10, hesitated and answered: . “I don't know. I did it to accommo- date Mohr.” “Why_didn’t you ted the polics he wanted you to do this?” he was asked. “Mobr was my best friend,” was the answer, “and I never beleved it would harpén. 1 was all ‘worked ud by Mohr. “;w?ry didn’t you tell him to do It him- ser 5 -“1'wish t6 God I had” “On the night of the murder, you wers alone’ for five or ten minutes, why didn't fool him and run oft?” 2 “I°did’ fool him for five months, but he KING'S MESSAGE READ ~IN FREE STATE PAELIAMENT . Dublin, Dec. 12—(By ‘tho A. P.)—The king’s ‘message -to Governor ° General ‘Healy, which was read in.parliament to- day, after formally announcing the fact ment of the constitution ot the Free State says: « > “It is oy earmest hope that, by faith. ful observance by.all sides of the pact 5o concluded, peace and prosperity in Irs- dand..may. be- secured. - In -the - spirit of | that settlement. I have chosen you to be the- first representative of the erown In God may reign won you and “ef the Irish Frée State in " BRIEF TELEGRAMS The queen of the Belgiass is in Paris tncognito, doing her Christmas shoppins Priority Given to Rural Credits Bill Senate to Lay Aside Shipping Bill Whenever -a Rural Credits Bill is Presented. Washingtan, Dec. .12.—The adminis- tration bill to extend government aid to the merchant marime was drawn into & serious. tangle with rural credits and Lonus legisiation today in the sepate. After the advocates of early action for relief of the farmer had counted noses and announced they had a’majority in favor of enacting such legislation ahead of the ship bil,. the republican leaders conceded on the senate floor that the ship measure sponsored . by _President Harding would have to bé.laid as whenever a rural credits bill was ready. Farlier in the day two senate com- mittees” had held hearings concurrently, receiving many suggestions for “agricul- tural relief_and hearing the authors of several credits proposals which already are pending in congress. : On the epate. foor both Senators Har- rison, democrat, Mississippi and . Sim- mons, democrat, North Carolina, offered rural’ credit bills, the former. attempt- ing without success to attack the Len- root-Anderson bill to the annual treas- ury appropriation bill and Senator Sim- mons offering an agricultural measure of his own as an amendment to the ship- ing bill. P inator Simmons also presented aga: ] the soldiers’ bonus bill vetoed onsce by| The conferemce of Central American President Harding and told the senate]republics meeting in Washington under he wanted to see whether the country|the auspices of the United States, was in- would: vote a bonus to shipping “inter- | terrupted unexpected:y by the resignation ests before it helped the farmer and the|of the Costa Rican delegation. ormer service man. o enator Simmons called the Lenroot- Ancerson measure “a little pop gun bill. “This is no time for pop ‘gun legisla~ . he said. Uon. hdded- that the recent elections were a rebuke to the administration, and that as.a result the newspapers were filled now woth “propaganda telling of the great things the administration is going to do. for the farms.” _ The shipping bill, which had been iaid aside in favor of the treasury appropri- ation measure, was taken up late in the day and Chairman Jones of the com- merce committee procecded with the opening statement-in behalt of the leg- islation. 3 Senator Jones urged the semate “io pass-on the.measnro~on. its merits” and decared election results “afforded rno more argumeny for laving the bill aside than, for abandonment of the whole ad- ministration programme.” ! “Suggestions have been’ made,” he con- tinued. “that this measure is in the in- terest of a shipping trust or of. special privilege but 1 believe there has scarce- Iy ever been a measure before congress more to the benefit of the people of the country ‘and to:the nation . that this bill We: who- support this, legisiation appeal to the ‘business ‘sense of the country and to, those patriots who-belleve in'an ade- Tungarisn tarkeys for the Christman trade are being mported into Canada for the first time !n the dominion's hist There will be me recownt of votes cast November 7 for judge of probate in Stratford. Municipal election resuMs in Italy continue to give the fascist! candidates a large lead. Dr. Baltasar Brom, president of the re- public of Urvguay, challenged to a duel Dr. Luis Herrera, former secretary of legation at Washington. Inereased exports daring October. well distributed among most of-the countries of the world are ehown in figures made public by the department of commerce. Representative Zihlman, republiean, of Maryland, a former glass blower, ig tha new chafrman of the house labor commit- tee. A one-third reduction in freight rates on agricultural products was proposed n 2 bill by Senator Gooding, republican, Idaho. Streetman, Texas, was quiet yesterday after wild excitement which attended the Iynching of a negro man and the burn- ing of the only negro hotel. The will of the late Georxe F. McAlpin, New York hotel man, disposing of an e: tate valued at about $3,000,000 was pro- ted at Riverhead. N. Y. Approximately 12,000 sacks of mat, most of them containing Christmas gifts for chidren In Germany, Austris and Hungary is bein taken to Europe by the American liner Mongolia. . at East Houghton, were destroyed by fire, causing dama; estimated Bt $200/000. - One thousa tons of asbestas fibre was damaged. Ney J. Ford, whese wife, May Bilenn Ford is held in county jail Detroit, on & sharge of piotting to kill her husband, is to be asked to advance monmey for the ‘woman's trial. her attorney's announced. The American line passenger stesmship Mongolia.. which went aground -off -Bas Ridge as she was setting out for Ham- burg, was floated by tugs at:12.30 a. m. She had been aground about three hours. The steamship Orteric is ashore off Fisn Rocic, Calit., according to .an § O 8 mes- sage picked up at San Frapcised by the radio corporation of ~America’s - marine station. S Gesrge ‘A. Brewn, alins James Reland Arthur -was' sentenced - to . ten’ -years- fn prison_for killing Edward Hendersos by iow /from the butt’of ‘& Bum o’ Prov- idence on Sept. 14. 5 S Narcotics valued st §60,000 and’ the names . and addresses .of about 1,000 persons .said: fo sby ‘the ‘police to be DAY Bellii¢ agents aud- addicts, ‘were seized IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS 2g Ne‘:,‘ymh e i Khrlhi“l".’:flfi it bottled ' in inipgach > | bona whiskey in ‘170 ‘barrels were seizéd against Attorney General Dausherty by |y "o c0, " Siioad vards tn Cincin- Bepresentative, Keller, republican, ~Min- s AT e e nesota, which 'opened .today m«n,mlm e 'm‘hbé house judiciary. committee, were marked| Potatoss. s by_ frequent clashes he}ween wfl;lmn!ee members and Jackson H. Ralston, coun- sel for Mr. Keller, first as to. the ‘meth- | 4 of procedure and ‘second s to the relevancy of testimony. The Minnesota: represéntative won the first skirmish, ‘the ‘committee voting in executive Session after an hour and a ling n the open to hear ::;: ,:aaewm(ms of - the fourteen |Pank in Chicago and ‘robbed him - of specifications designated - by 'Mr. - Kel- [$13.000 in the busy Logan square bus- Jar-instead of taking" the charges up in [ines section. ‘numerical’ order- in which they were pre- sented originally. i Another ‘decision was against.summon- ing ’ Chief Justice Taft' whose presence had been requested by Mr. Ralston for the purpose of confirming a letter which Mr. Taft wrote in 1912 while president, in Providence, R. I, from New York to assist in the prosecution 'of -thé" several cases growing out of the raids conducted by them in September. * ° . Four bandites held to the Logan Square ,Trust, and Savings grange, in has ‘address- to the annual convention in Portsmouth, N. H. - to the then attorney general, Wicker- sham, and which was read into the rec- ord during the-day. The:commitieg held that confirmation would be unnecessary. cipal e ¥ trict_attorney’s office. 1 evidence today. 2 2 pardon for Willard N. Jones, convicted in Oregon- in 1907-of alieged land frauds and referred to afleged activities of Dy Mr. Daugherty &5 chief of the-bureau | & statement made by Randal .Morgan, of investigation of the - department of { chairman of "the university's board of | weapons. jumhmioam*wmrmmm‘ of | trustees. the jury in the Jones case. bSE % s Mr. Ralston'explained, the letters{ A true bill ‘of murder in the first de- mmm'mmmrn'm;l“-fim;fid byme%?nd!nrym . to lons case ve Torner Daugherty -Ead apfoliths 10 Bon o areed witl stabYuG. (o 0wt A Dioer men who “are|Kovacs on N("unber!!,vfl‘ur a drink- YA © A man belleved from letters' In his ersham report to the pres- olw-e-}on to-be Elbert-U. Hoffman, Sr., set forth that ‘Mr.. Burns, i /by the - |stairs in South Norwalk;'dylng- at ‘the mzm"“ u::p\v;_nd /e sovers. | Paas Mgt 2 the prosscutor fn the land fraud cases, ob- | from-a broken negk. - - -+ . . of ive ‘ i by 'Kb..m"""fi"k. Awakéned by smoko Miss Rostyn Res- Gilbert and that after | enbaum, daughter of ,n_e:.‘g Rosen: ‘nammes had been found | baum, “aroused hér fasiily and’ other -in- £ |mates of the ten-family house-in Bridge- the difficult ‘task committee to your | - ‘Governor _General - Healy's -reply was ackpowledge the | asfollows: - “T have’the onor to hak_ imaugurated the . 'self- Tninjon bf the Irish Free &—T;mn‘ 34 “THe terms of the message will touch _while the thought ' which ' in: red: it must, everywhere evoke the ad: pj&:‘n of men of good Wil . .. in hetesching - theAbmighty eher Teign:.of ‘freedom now. established in Tre- will bring eary peace and assured as well as a lasting: recaricll- Detween the British. and Irish na. it Irsy Einstein and Moo Swmith arrived r to the propesal te have the legistature limit working hours to forty- eight was expressed by Herbert N. Saw- yer of “Atkinson, master of the state An order was Issued In supreme court in New York for the exhumation- of the X Shive i oty of Dr: Bmmanuel Dansi, Brogx phy-| o1 20y belng madé ready for sale bu 'Mr. Taft]sician, circumstances of whose death last | gic, ‘will be shown In the British list. !mnm-h are-being Investigated-by the dis- | with the sale of these vegsels and their .. The Tniversity of Pennsylvanis is soek- ing for its provost, “a man Whose leader- | oq several of the older 13-inch gun craft William 3. Burns,. appeinted last -year | ship in affairs will aspire,” according 0 |lcaving the battle fieet retained armed 'y reche cross- N_ Y., tell down a fiight of [JoUTneY Of progrest, Has A | - |said " Thé alternafive he described as * | and. France. adopted g0 1914 This & BOVTTOHOLD ALOOF FROM MERGER OF MEAT PACKERS Secretary Wallace Declares There is No Occasion for Action at This Time Under the Packers and Stockyards Act —Announcement Made After Conferences With Presi- dent Harding and Attorney General Daugherty—Cites Briefs of Armour & Co., That the Consolidation Would Not Hinder, Rut Would Increase Competition in the Packing Industry. Washington, Dec. will take no acti proposed acruisiti physical assets by Armour & O cago, it was formally announced by the secretary of agriculture cision was reaciied by Secretary Wallace after lonz study of the propos: ferencés with President llarding and At torney General Daugherty There was no indicat ton whetner Aemour & ( with o establishmen! the “Big ¥ today This de- per cent. ~deral inspected wally lid | the Aemour sutior. declared there wa¥ po! ers and stockyards h speciticully e aoquisition of Morris & Co. “will prohibits the purchase by une packer of ROt only not result in placing ome com- the physical asscte of another. An opin-|pany a domianting power over the pack- y Attorney al Daugherty. | ing Industry but that the = with the ani ment, said | compan; ely smal! eseentially a regulatory 4 powees the facts | see to regulate the i # e 3 gen. Tho attorney gener :hat | eral opin = Arm, i not present ege of merg- ame to me buying conteinplates 1 i advise a transact ac to such ghorty said th lace with broad pow “To constitute within the toere | must be #o more than @ mere statement of what a nerson or corpora tion contemplates” sail Mr. Daughe: bring abou s 2 jlecision of the supreme court | which would tome involving the act, Mr. Daugherty quoted | of the act from Chief Justice Taft as follows: “From time to time unfounded state- ‘" “Its provisions are carefully drawn to|ments have been made inttmating that apply only to those practices and ob- |there was disagreement between other | structions which in the judgment of con- | government officials and myself with re- £ress arg likely to affect interstate com- | £ard to this matter. There was ne merce prejudicially.” thought on the part of any of us that YTP(QI! of Armour & Co. presented to|ansone comueeted with the governmeni -Beeretary Wallace and transmitted o The | would or could be expeeted to approve i sendet contended that the. consolidation | advance such a transaction ss has been would” #ot Binder but would increass | proposed. Such & suggestion has had mo mpetition’ 14 the’ packing indastrr. De- | sanction.” " offect large economies i of that s conditions Within the prohibitions REPORT TO BE MADE OX SCRAPPING OF WARSHIPS “DBY” AGENTS ARE To USE BOMBING PLANES Washington, Dec. 1 avy _depart- ment ‘eports to_congress, called for by ‘|a house resolition. as to progress made by "the United ‘States and other counq tries on warship scrapping in advance of the promulgation.of the Washington treaty are expected to credit Great Bri- tain ‘with an extraordinary list of ves- sels actually sold for breaking up, in- cluding many capital ships. For the United States and Japan the reports will show that suspension of building pro- grammes constitutes the chief prelimin- ary compliance with treaty provisions. The list of British ships already soid for junking, it was learned today, is composed wholly of twelte inch gun craft. ' Among vessels which have been rismantied and are now on sale, but not yet actually turned over to ship breakong firms, however, are two battle- ships, the Monarch and Orion, armed with main batteries of 13.5-inch guns. A third classification of capital ships Covington, - Ky.. Dec. 12.-Prapara- ticns 10 mass 500 prohbitien agents, equipped” with bombing planes and ma- fine guns for an onslaugh: un ic mountain stronghoid of “Bub” Baliand’s band of Menifee counly moonshiners, are being made by federal authorities, according to three officials who return- to Covington from Moumt Sterling yesterday. They had been a part of the ot fifty .prohbition agents who wp:.rl- pulsed after R. K Duff and Dawd prohbition agents, had been shot and kil in a three days' siege of the moonshiners, near Siate creek, three officers, Elmer : Correll, James Weed, and W. C. Huddlestone, sald the war department would be ap- pealed to for two bombin, that only by bombing the entire moum- tain would It be possbie to drive the moonshiners from the caves #5d natu- ral barricades afforded in the wild see- tion of the state. _ Belief that moonshiners from other wers constantly reinforcing those entrenched ih the Slate creek see- tion was expressed by Correll. - PUTNAM MAN SENTENCED - - FOR THEFT FEOM MAILS a former rallway mail clerk living Putbem, was fined $1,000 for theft money from letters in transit when. his cass was heard in United States District eourt here t6day. In passing sentence, . Judge Thomas took into consideration the fact that Berthiaume had made restitu- tion and is the sole support of an aged . New York, Dee 13—America, in -the | mother and family. 3 Ralph Mastri, of West Haven, wa# and must follow either the one that | fined $50 for having in his possession jleads- to peace, or the ther, endifig in | counterfelt liquor stamps; Michele Ris war, -Joseph 'P.’ Tumnilty, secretary (0 'verso of New Haven, was fined $50 for President Wilson, -declared my‘mn!mu"m of liguor and several his return from Burope on. the Majestic. | other liquor cases were disposed of with In’order to prevest chaos, and_anoth- |fines rangmg from $5 to §50. er world comflict, the United States must Wi - help stabilize in Europe, he not yet actually offered to contractors destruction the British navy would be stripped of all its 12-inch guns pre-Jut- 1and types and also would have discard- entirely with 1o-inch and ~ 13.>-inch Neither the Japanese government mor the United States is required under the treaty. to scrap any ship.or.dreadnaught type_ while with few: exceptions the Brit- ish hips. already sold are of that class. TUMULTY SAYS U. 8. MUST P2 HELP STABILIZE EUROPE .FOR BANK RO - - o5 = AS'HE LEFT SING SING PRISON policy would, ” be an -armed camp, with millions