VOL. LXIV—NO. 7 POPULATION 29,685 8 PAGES—64 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CE! NTERNAL DISORGANIZATION I NOW FEARED IN IRELAND Ratification of the Treaty Has Intensified the Split in the Dail Eireann—Two Factions Held Conferences at the Man- sion House, Dublin, Sunday—Inconsistencies in De Valera’s Declaration of Resignaton Are Puzzling Ob- servers—Opinion Prevails That the Suspended Resigna- tion Must be Debated at dey—Prayers of Thanksgiving For Treaty Ratification Were Offered in All the A. P.)—The and prayers cen ratied from she peopie in Ireland con- isorganization, anxiety. Eireann has been by vote ire was never more nference at the Mansion again tomor Da ndered Tiday was specific; wever, to pstpone action the same time he plainly - atever happensd,” t was taken, the resigna- repeated, Mr. DeValera when he rese and in notion hegan to ex Pu 3 st d un- Ds Valera symmoned a . 2 who voted agafis ay 2t the Mansion a speech whicn s intention to me apparently - tish government < . government of ree State, which, he said. he - d'to which the . might who are of s+ meeting of the 2zied a1l commentators, but of Grea: Britain, wh ugh not ember of as heen privileged among the mem his interpre'a % Wist beklen 164 | to private life on e has consolidated publican Task of New ‘Provisional Government new provisional 5o v oprosition from old re- - will be extremely dif Some of deputies, Ineluding frankls Dlat v to. ot Heom, M- oulet sk} gan e provisional govern- | Ahiat Tk g incinde | oo | rtainly Michae! « ess clearly marked ers of the CUSLOMATY | oners who escaped from the Davis| Who Went With him. Boddy, according machinery for holding regular elections. Method of Ratification. Py the terms of the treaty, its ratifica- tion can only be effccied, not by the Dail, but by a meeting of the members elected to the southern parliament, whether they accepted that office or not. There is one member of the Dail who has sat for & county jail here carly this morning had been recaptured although the oificers Wwere scouring the surrounding country throughout the day. Most of the prisoners have long prison records and seven of them had made pre- vious attempts to escape. to the driver, said he wanted to get to Canada. After passing Trenton, the driver ran out of gas. The nezro compelled him to stop a car going toward Langhorne, Pa., and ask for gas, adding that if he mads a false move it would be his last. In- 1 of asking for gas, however, the driver jump he running board of northern Ireland_consiitaency and four | SO WORKERS To BE s T e R ol R AC L INDEPENDENT OF A. F. OF L.| “For God's saxe step on the gas. I've TatifEing ode. bt al stone n that diree. | Rochester, N. Y., Jan. §.-—Amalgama- | to-get both of us,” Tion were postponed until it should be | tion of three shoe workers' organizations | Without more urging the other driver scen from the division in the Dail Eire- | Ddcpendent of the American Federation |jumped his car ahead, followed by a ann whether it was worth while It | Of Labor and having a combined mem- | bullet from Boad revolver which assumed now that the ratifying body will | P2rSPiP of 75,000 will be proposed to the | smashed a headlight. Heedless of the . summoned rank and filo of each organization known it desire immedéately, but ti is not n the 57 opposing members will atten I s supposed that their complete of the treaty lowered gates at a ratiroad crossing the strange driver dashed on and smasued oth gates at the other side, just as an express train whizzed past. At Oxford referendums to be held in February. referendum Decision to conduct the was made at a conference repudiation : represcntatives of the e e R may lead to their abstention in a hody. | X aliey, the taxi driver telephoned the In that case it in nossible that the| WOTKeTS of America w 1 Trenton police and a man hunt was or- treaty might be unanimously ratified by | METReTship of 30.000, the Protective Shoe | zanized to capture the fugitive. Workers, which claims a membership of such members as meet; they would num- | ,; 540 "anq the Allied Shoe Workers, with | The man hunt. which embraces a ra- ey i Bl i i ! dius of several miles from Langhorne, per vl ot of & total membership of 130. ! an estimatea membership of 20,000, Pa., troon headauarters of the Pennsyl- h this wonldi be Pemsrdads ansam: If the amalgamation proposal is ap-|vania state constabulary, is being con- clent, hut it seems plain that it is the | ATOVed In the referendum a convention of | ducted by thirty members of the constab- government's intention, particularly ‘"!rw,ozav:»s of all three organizations Will|ulary of that state, thirty men of the Tlow of the admitted approval ot the | be held in Boston on May 17 and the or-| New Jersey state polce, ten from the Trish peaple generally, to place no techni- | §anization perfected. . New York detective bureau, two officers gt e S L The United Shoe Workers claim to ren-| of the New Vork homicide squad and a esent mainly vorke: s The prime/minister has promised that | [5ent mainly the workers In St : e | dozen “Prenton patroimen, the latter the e ted af. | Philadelphia, Lynn and e, equipped with bullet proof vests, Farm- e kit and kb cunted M| mraoklyn snd Bochester. The Protsctive | s ated with shoneind izo ascisted the when the prelfinaries have: been cettiog | association claits controt of Haverhil, | authorities. the British soldiers sl he witharawn, | M?45. workers. and the Allled represenid | The Pennsylvania state constabulary Amother outcome-of the treaty will be the | Prineipaliy workers in Lynn, Mass. cgutioned farmers living In the section o prc e e Ll 5 s | Forty-five delezates atiended today's | to keep their weapons at hand to repel Then the treaty was s'gned in Tondon | COPference. any raid the fugitive may make for food there were In various prisons and intern- | — e It is believed that he has taken refuge ment camps hoth in Treland and England | SMOKING ROOM FOR n a barn o ehed and will have to come more than 5000 political prisoners. Of | . Y out soon for food. these it was estimated there were 4,000 | (OMEN B TUEATRE s e brioues botmesnyTrenton] n en and women amatnst whom no charge | E ston. Pa., on the unper Delaware river, Tad peen made, Bt whe wera Tncernea | o Ne¥ Tork, Jan. —An elaborately ft-| vere under guard tonight, while woods or imprisoned on susnicion that they | c0 SMoking rooms, exclus for Wo-|and swamps in the viclnity of Langhorne ware in_sympathy with the republican | Me" Vil be ooened tomorrow night in|ana Failsington were thoroughly search® Party. - They were given thete trepdom oy | U6 Globe theatre; onie of -Broadway's|oq. ~Automobiles containing state signature of the docufent. About 1.000 | €St known amusement houses. were stationed along hte roads and in WS T CORVISIED. “tor e ot Gt The theatre must follow the -trend of| side roads on the lookout for the fagitive. By courtmartial, of variv'g offenses an. | the times” the management announced. | ° Boddy. according. to. the Newark taxi der the special act of mariament known | ,, MAMY of the women patrons of the|driver, besides wearing woman's attire, as the reguiation of order aet. almed ot | theatre were to be seen last Season|wore & woman's and the police be- e opression of the Sinn Fein move- | SMOKINg in the lobby. it is said, and the| lieve that this, with the veil he wore, cov- it : theatre desired to provide them with ! ered a long scar on h face and enabled luarters where they could do 50 in com: him to elude the New York police. { fort. e DI VALERA L ROLERANT i LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT 7OWARDS ADOPTED TREATY | OSTON POLICEMAN MEETING IN BRIDGEPORT ablin, Jan. 8—(By Th b3 WOUNDED BY GUNMAN b e oty b s rival op | Boston, Jan. 8.—Patrolman Michael J.|peace, just and enduring peace, support- Eamonn De Valara and his supporters jn | CUTan tonight was shot and seriously|ed and maintained by the convenants of the Dail Eireann Who met for a consulta. { *0unded by a gunman when he with un-} the nations” was the plea made by fon with regard to the future. Al the | O officer was attempting to arrest|State’s Attorney Homer S. Cummings in well known leaders who spoke againee | three young men who were running away | an address before 1500 peopie this af- the treaty were enthusiastically eheer. | fTOM the scene of some unexplained|ternoon at & mass meeting to favor lim- b, shooting in South Boston. The gunman | !tation of armament held under the aus. N L " who fired from his pocket Without say-|Dices of the Connecticut League of Wo: S T SR e e R e e drawing room and in the | ence of the newspaper men, received lluminated address voted him De- cember 21 by a convention representing 50,000 members of Hibernian Catholic Benefit socie'fes in Australia—the pres- entation was made by the Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, who sald the feeling in Aus- tralia when he left that country was al- tozether republlean for Ireland, and he was certain great disappointment would he feit if It had not been found of bullets was fired at him. His two com- Dr. Y. S. Teao, general secretary to | panions also got away. the Chinese delegation to the Washing- ton conference, said: “Personally I con- sider this Washington confernece a con- Joseph MacRory, Roman Catholic bishop | tnuation of the Paris conference two of the Diocese of Down and Conmor in | YeArs ago, at which the 14 noints shone a statement to The Associated Press to- | #5 14 candles in the darkness of Eu- day, Topelt Miss Anne Rhodes, chairman of activ- jes for women's national republican club, quoted many statistics to show the outhern Treland,” the bishop con- tinued, “made a big sacrific: in dropping its republican claim, and if the unionists possible to secure an untrammeled Irish |Of the northeast corner are wiliing for | 12Tge number of people in the United ardbh S atiilar e e be States who have written to the confer- Mr. De Valera in reply to Dr. O'Reil- | ‘T am convinced that a short time wiff | €nce asking for a world peace, Iy sald the fizht of,Ireland had Inspir- | show the people of the morth that it is| The league adonted resolutions to be €d the world. The Trish Self-Determin- | betier to joln now on more favorable [Sent to Washington requesting a ltmita- ation Teague had been founded on the |terms than they likely will get by wait- | tion of armament. principle -f free determination, and not | Ing. This is not because I am enamor- P st determination taken at the ' cannon's |ed of the treaty, but because I am hope. | PE. WALTER RATHENAU To sl ful that such blessings will result that HEAD MAN “Let no man say,” said Mr. De Vale- |1 am reconcilled to yesterday's vote by S EELRcATION ra, “that the Irish people have self-de- |the Dail Eireann.” Berlin, Jan. 8 (By the A. P.)—Dr. termined themselves within the British Walter Rathenau, the German financlal expert, will head the German delegation Which is to proceed to Paris prior to go- Empire as British eubjects. The heart of the Irish peonle is as republican to- day as ever. The wonderful opportuni- TREATY WAS RATIFIED BY MAJORITY OF SEVEN VOTES e S 2 ing o Cannes to appear before the tu- e ”,:””" "»‘mfﬂg:":: T:]":F‘:“'I";W;"" Dublin, Jan. 8 (By the A. P.).—The {‘Km"e council to discuss German repara- two great cou . ome ch has e 7 ona: been the mother country of Australla | reiasq e 5, the Irish Free State was i ¥ il Ei The Ger b and Canada, and, 'n a large part. of the | 20¢d 1ast night by the Dail Eircann. erman delegation will inciude y By a_majority of seven votes—4 to 57— | Herr Schroeder and Herr Hirsch, under nited i en definitel i : DRt il chts ihea 08 finitely 1o% | the Dail gave its approval to the docu- secretaries of state for finance and econ- B i = omics, E: v force over reason and right. The heass | MC0C SiEned by its delegates at London. arl Bergmann, former secretary Coincidentally Eamonn De Valera an- nounced his resignation from the presi- dency of the Irish republic. The news was received with the great- et enthusiasm, and the patient crowds. which had waited for hours outside the university building in anticipation of a decision, burst into cheering, even before the official figures were announced. of Treland is absolutely for complete in- dependence.” Mr. De Valera sald he had worked hard to get help from every source to find a solution for the problem to rec- onetle the two peoples, consistent with the desire of the Irish people to main- tain natlonality and soversign statehrpd. That had been turned down, he declar- of state for the treasury, and other fi- nancial authorities. A TRIO OF FUR THIEVES ARRESTED IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Jan. 8—The nolice an- nounced tonight that Louis Roth, Minnie {Roth and Jacob Miller, all of New York, z - _Raification of the treaty came after & | had admitted stealing. furs o3, fand therefore the fight Was to g0 |diy of intense excitement and heated | in Springfield, Worcester, Boston P “The republle of Ireland,” Mr. De | ON¥OVErsy. Though the result was as| Providense. They were arrested here s AR or diend | had been expected, the majority in favor | vesterday in the shopping district as sus. Meidginrs s Al 'n:- Tou. | Of the agreement was greater than had | picious persons. The trio said they SRl Teenmittoe B oo :f :ﬁ.’:n:o“med on almost up to the last|would waive extradition and officers a certain treaty Ix mot ratification of e " irom Swrneficd are’ siectad te¥iiAXy that treaty and 1s ot & loyal act. Tha’ | witie ‘tne vors e pere ool Sy aned them to that eity tomorrow. while the vote was being taken, and a gasp of relief went up from the support- ers of the treaty when the result was an- nounced. A dramatic scene ensued when De Valera stood up and in broken voice, which vibrated with emotion, declared ic” must be carried on. entually he broke down so complete- ly that he was unabie to proceed. The Dall Eireann, with one accord, applauded and cheered him. will not be effected until the Irish people have afsestablished the republic which they set up by their own will. As far as human brains and hearts can achleve it, the self-deterinination of the Irish people will be forfied, and by the men and women of Treland In this generation. They are not golng to glve up now.” Mr. De Valera and his supnorters then went Into private sesslon In the oak room of Mansion Hous LOTTIE PICKFORD THE BRIDE OF ALAN FORREST Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 8—Lottie Pickford, motion picture actress, sister of Mary Pickford, became the bride of Alan Forrest, also a film player here last night. Mary Pickford was matron of homor. Jack Pickford gave the bride away. $30,000 FIRE IN LUMBER YARD IN SLATESSVILLE Slatersville, R. T, Jan. 9.—Fire swept P.)— | the Amos Lunn Lumber Yards here early there | this morning with a probable loss of was union among the Irish peopls,” sald | $30,000. Apparatus from Woonshiset cardinal Logue today. saved the adjoining premises from the The cardinal said ratification of the | flames hut valuable timber stocks were treaty Was a necessity for the country |destdoyed. The police are investigating 1 the Most Rev. and that all_the peonls.wers fr it Teports ofcendiarismy - .. UNITY AMONG IRISH WOULD BXZ A BLESSING WILL STR JAMES CRAIG RISE TO THE OCCASION? Belfast, Jan. 8.—(By The A. Beifast, Jan. §.—(By The A. P.)—|“What a blessing it would be if “The victory of the moderates in the Dail Eireann offers a hopeful opportu- nity for securing a united Ireland, if only Sir James Cralg and his colleagues eaFur, e e Y T i (S Varnish Poured Into Sacramental Wine Eight Elders of Seventh Re- formed Church at Grand Rapids, Mich.,, Were Poi- soned. Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 3.—Eight elders of the Seventh Reformed church here were poisoned at the morning ser- vice today when they drank varnish that had been poured into aj communion cup in the balief it was sacramental wine, Two of the elders were said to be in a critical condition, The church recently had been repaired and in the store room where the sacra- ‘mental wine is kept in a jug several jugs of varnish used in redecorating had been stored. One of the officials of the church is sald to have mistaken the varnish for wine when he filled the communion cup durfng the church servioe. The eight eiders of the church were the first to drink the communion wine. AS the cup was beinz passed to other mem- Ders of the congregation the elders were seen to fall to the floor. Many of the church members became panic stricken and rushed from the edifice. A physician was summoned and the stricken men taken to hospitals or their homes. The communion cup was passed to the elders immediateiy after Rev. D. A. Van Lummel, the pastor, had completed his sermon. Elder Riewold was the first to drink the poison and the first to fall. The other elders collapsed in rapid succession. Elder Folkertsma was said to be in the most serious condition of any of the eight. Little hope was entertained by hospital attendants for the recovery of Elders Folkertsma and Terkhurt. TWO GIRLS, DROWNING DRAG YOUTH TO DEATH Southampton, Y. “Jan. young girls crashed through the of Make Agawam while skatin gtoday and then clung so tightly abour the of a youth who tried to save thom all three were drowned. The bodies were recovered syon after- ward and rushed to the Southampton Hospital where an unsuccessful utterapt was made to induce artificfal respiration. The victims were Marie Buchheld, 1 Stella Largo, 14, and Charles Jenki 19, The girls were skating together away from the crowd on the ice, when they fell through an air hole. Jenkins heard their screams, hurried to the spot Where they were struggling, removed his skates and plunged in. The frightened girls clung to him and while he fought to swim with them to the edge of the broken ice, they held a neck “hat e @eath grip around his neck. Al went down before other skaters could aid them. James Duchheid, restaurant proprie- tor, who helved to take the bodles from the water, did not know that his daugh- ter was one of the vietims until her Wfe- less form was brought to the surface. INCREASE AMOUNT FOR GERMANY TO PAY IN 1922 Cannes, Jan. § (By the A. P.).—The reparations experts have increased the total amount which Germany will be re- quired to pay in cash in 1922 from 500,- 000,000 gold marks to 700,000,000. This was done as a concession to Belgium, vhen it was seen that 50000,000 would be entirely absorbed in the cost of the armies of occupation. Belgium has made a determined fight for the priority w s due her, and the increase in the next vear's payments makes possible the continuance of the priority. The allies are anxiously awalting a re- ply from the United States to the invi- tation to join in the economic confer- ence. Both M. Briand and Mr. Lioyd George are confident of its acceptance. There is considerable speculation in allied circles as to how the United States will regard the new _attitude towards Russia, but both ch and British delegates are of jon that the Russia_on the conditions they hav elaid down. The British feel certain that the soclet lead- ers will accept the conditlons after they have tried to bargain for better terms. No renly is expected from Russia for the present. 100 GAMBLING AND LIQUOR ARRESTS AT YOUNGSTOWN, O. Youngstown, O., Jan. 8.—Munisinal court judges tomorrow will face one of the largest dockets in the history of the result of the strict enforcement of Mayor George L. Oles’ orders mbling and liquor selling be abol- ndesirable persons be chased of Youngstown. In four hours more than 100 persons, out ninety per cent. of whom were In the class” designated by Mavor Oles as he- ing without visible means of support, were arrestedz One woman was arrest- ed, and one man brought in was alleged to have violated linuor laws. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Foster Peabody. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Jan. 8.—Mrs. George Foster Peabody, writer and phi lanthropist, died of bronchial pneumonia early today at Yaddo, her estate here. She was critically ill only a few days, although she had been an invalid for many years. Under the name of Katrina Trask she ‘Wwrote many novels, niays, poems and ar- ticles. She took a keen interest in the movement* for world peace and Wrote & play, “In the Vanguard,” advocating uni- versal peace, which was presented on the professional stage. One of her poems, “The Conquering Army,” has been read at many gatherings throughout the coun- try recently in connection with the dis- armament movement. Other works were “Under King Constantin and Lyrice,” “Free Not Bound,’ Victoria,” “King Alfred’s Jewel out the Walls” ance Sheet. Her benefactions to private individuals were reported to hava been many. After the death of her husband in 1909 she announced that by an agreement made between them that the Trask estate, Yad- do, should become a home for artists at her death. With- and “The Invisible Bal~ 3 Joseph Olfver. Toronto, Ont., Jan, 8.—Joseph Oliver, grand sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, died here today after an fliness of three months. He was 70 years old. He was a member of the Odd Fellows for many years and was head of the Grand Lodge in Canada before being chosen to the highest office in the order| in North America. He also was a past ‘master of the Masonic fraternity. For a number of years he was presi- dent and manager of a lumber firm bearing his name. He held various pub- tic offices here in 19089, it I State College, Pa. . BRIEF TELEGRAMS The first winter carnival ut University of Maine will be held Feb. 9, 10 and 11. High rates Imposed under the mew tariff jaw are generally depressing busi- riess activities In Srain. Professor Harald Mjoerne, noted Swed- ish historian and suffragist, died at Stock- holm. Bishop Themas J. Walsh, bishop of the Roman Cathoiic diocese of Trenton, sailed on the Adriatic for a wisit to the Pope, The Industrial State ‘bank at Tynn. Mass., announced that it had taken over the business of the West Lynn state ban! ~ A wage reduction of ten per cent. has been agreed to by the joint council, Unltel Shoe Werkers of America. Governor General Wood of the Philip- pines, advised Izorrote chiefs, with whom he conferred at Bagulo, to st p eating Gozs and substitute sheep and goats. William N. Haskell, director of the American Relief administration work in Russia, has arrived at Moscow irom London. The new Welland canal nnder consirue- tion by the Canadian government, is de- signed to accommodate vessels §00 fect long with a draft of 25 feet. Mrs. J. R. Bryan, 73, said to be the only woman in the country who hal tws soms to serve in the United States senate, died in Miami, Fla., after a brief iliness. Dan F. Steck of Ottumwa, Iowa,shas been appointed chairman of the Ameri- can Legion’s national legislative commit- tee. Approximately $10,000,600 will be spent by the Union Pacific railroad this yerr on the new equipment to take care Rep- scope of his congr i | seek at other and Pinions -of represent y 11 circles, not The finance question which ed for more tha > discussion was d an insistence by hould ha administration and home walue policy present bill, passed by Provisions i permit the pre duties of a n a the house. present b~ lwomld se or lower maximum of 20 per et from the schedule rates to meet emergs lative situation in the senate, where it encies or as 2 basis for working ont Tes was azreed thet the three most imoortant |ciprocal agreements er governd measures, the craiff. the bonus and re- |ments. Mr. Harding was declared tn have funding provosals needed asreement on d | informed the conference th adjustment to force them through o cent. reduction or Increase should be pro< blockades which they are now facinz. vided to cover all future requirements and As a result ? reasons. the company said that partial insur: The idea of France attacking Eng< covered the property. Charles 1 land, he declared, “is morally criminal night watchman, said that the failure of [ and materially stupid.” He attributed the mine’s water supply prevented him|the “surprise” aroused by the presenta~ from checking the small blaze which he|tio of France's naval program to iha discovered in the main building, and that|lack M knowledge in Amreica -one the Wooden structures weére soon a ma: of flames. Stored in one of the destroyed build- tons 600 tons of coa land 100 graphite, which is an important product of the Cranston vein. believed tonight th would be a total los: Although the burning bufldings at th height C. the fire constituted a roar furnace directly over the fouth of th shaft, flames‘dld not communicate w.i a large cache of dynamite, stored 40 feet below "the surface. The of a terrific explosion contributed to th hazard of fighting the fire. The Cranston mine, though many years ago, has seen its largest velopment in recent years, when a m process of treating the coal has made available for houschold consumption. FLEEING ROBBER PAID ATUTOIST FOR DAMAG New York, Jan. $.—A robber who held Officials t the stored oroduct mminence opened ss| ing thex nation’s overssas whose toM area, he said, ceeds that of the United Stat Porto Rico and the Philipph bined” and which “are ole surface of the glob ‘I cannot over-emphasize declared the speaker, “that at the press ent time, the only desire of France ‘a to live and to work in peace.” In explaining his nation's position iy connection with land armament Le sald that “to be certain that such a naion as Germany is no longer a menacs o her nelghbors one has to have proofs that she is disarmed morally as well as well as materially and that she is Teadsy to pay for the wrong she bas commaiiq ted” posse: the e z he n 00 ne w it BTeE HUX TER ACCIDENTALLY + KILLED BY COMPANION E| Providence, R. I, Jan. 8 —Stewarg Watts, 19, of Highland Beach, Warwick, R. I, was instantly killed in a duck blind off up four card players in Long Island City the Longmeadow shore mean today, commandeered an _automobile, | here, this afternoon, when Benjamin Mo~ forced the driver to rush him across|naco, of Pawtucket, another hunter, fired Queensboro bridge and after firing sev- eral shols at pursuing policemef in an- other machine, escaped. reached Manhattan an: Befofe jumping from the machine in Third avenue, Manhattan, the outla tossed the driver of the commandecres car a $10 bill and a silver watch. use of the car and the cost of a sma $7,500 costs, ordered by Justice Mor- chauser. The British schoomer Messenger of Peace, laden with more than 1,000 cases of whiskey, which grounded off the Ncrth Carolina coast recently and was later seized by customs officials, has been given a clear record so far as the treaty de- partment 1s concerned. The police announced that In Harry Walker, arrestd several days ago in Boston, for breaking into a theatre in the including that of mayor)tom, N, J. while serving a sere Charlestown district, they had Fred Gug- enhaben who escaped from pris-n at Tren. year sen tenos, : window broken by a bullet from & pursu- ing policeman’s gun. RENEWAL OF DISORDERS IN BELFAST LAST NIGHT Belfast, Jan. 8.—There was a renewal tonight of the disorders of last wesk when the military with machine guns to disperse rioters in were compelled Townsend street. There also were man was wounded. One man was wounded in & shooting affray Saturday Zizht He explained this was in payment for the turbances in Percy street in which a wo- at a group of wheeling birds just as Watts rose to bLis feet from the blindy Watts had fired and was rising to his feet when Monaco d¥tharged his shoti Eun directly into the back of the young: man's head. Monaco, with thres companions, Who,, although strangers, had been invited by+ Watts to joi nhim on the ledge, row: ashorg and informed the authorities of, the tigedy. The police blame the death, o accident and no arrests will be made.! 1 d w a n POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS Boston, Jan. $.—A resolution of mendation for Postmaster General 1 Hays and Postmaster Roland Baer, Boston, for thelr i treats APPRECIATED BY EMPLOYE® : i |

Norwich Bulletin dated January 9, 1922

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