ASSOCIATED PRESS NIEWS' FROM ALL PKRTS OF THEN
._, Entered at the South Non talk Post-
Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
1
ya..—
. SOUTH NORWALX, CONN, : ..
m
LB BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
._..
(Generally fair tonight and Sunday)
_-1
lllll READ." 7t
INTHESENTINEI I
two can.
psi-now
“u
17m
)8 ,9.”
nus—11L,
{”71
Still) l0;0ff CAPE AAAAAA, lfllRll DEAD
i. Ali/Ailing
a
BANDON. Ore. Dec. 20.——At least
thirty lives were lost when the oil
tanker J. A. Pilanslor. bound in ballast
from Portland, Oregon, to San Francis-
(0, was wrecked off Cape Blanco,
Thursday night. according to the re‘
port of Earl Dooley. member of the night and most of yesterday, picking
icrew, wh was washed ashore from'one up a Seaman. who appeared insane
iof the Chanslor's lifeboats. near here? when taken from the water and died
gearly today. ' _shortly afterward. 0n attempting to
l BeSldes Dooley, another unidenti-ien‘ect a landing near here. Dooley
,fit‘d man was. SIS-"9d. :M‘COX‘ding Wis-aid. the boat capsized and he and an'
Allooley, the ship struck a reef at 6:15‘ unidentified man were the only ones
lOClOCk, Thursday night, and broke in known to have reached shore.
‘two a few minutes afterward. the aft-3 Dooley expressed the opinion. how-
felvpart of the vessel sinking. ta’kingiever, that others front the capsized
thirty men down with it. A score o"lifeboat Would be found alive along the
; alliillllm
lull AUMAAASSIAN llEAlSNflWSltlllllfi
HAS BEEN elitism HEAlllEfl’llllS AAAl
ASPAiAAuAAA
Unless storm clouds which are be-
ing blown tOWard the New England
States from the Ohio and upper Miss-t
counted for today. .
After the vessel broke in two, ac?
cording to Dooley's account, ten or
twelve of the survivors succeeded in
.manning lifeboats. Capt. A. Sawyer be-
ing among them. -
They drifted about all
—»--+d=! “viii!"
-. .41 the Guard and
. Alu- Chief or the
lltni to Flee t0
Safety
lA'lAtiiAAEAA
will lllthl
-:-; Captured ‘Vith 2,‘
‘xisoners by the B01-
Lg...-
I
unis...
I
v
- I”: 20._Bolstnaia, south-
-:' 3k. has been captured,
prisoners. by the Bolshevi-
: "z to an official statement
waist headquarters at Mos-
.. vi-ived here. The state-
:llnt on the western front a
l-ncagement is being fought
1.}th southwest of Nat-Vat,
Gulf of Finland.
v: liirgis tribes. inhabiting the
VVASIIIXGTON, Dec. 20:“"PI‘Ct‘vldt‘IlI.
“‘ilson's final approval of the mem-
bership of the coal strike investiga;
tion commission was awaited today. It
was: understood that the president had
chosen the three commissioners, who
would be authorized to investigate
l
.RGIS AAAiAAAlA CHANSlfll WRECKEDi“
Thursday claim‘
_. the northeast of the Caspian
revolted. the statement
- ld after annihilating the guard.
:aused the chief of tlm Govern-
in tint section to flee.
:3“
lei? lllllANllS
AN APfllllfiY
i ongressman Merritt
«K is, acting president of the
r . \Vorkers of America. de~
particular" a statement
- mm by a member of Con-
: ~i by l'nited States DlSv
.\ 1;. Anderson in his
Federal Grand Jury.
investigate the coal
«moment made public
Mr. Lewis, as a part of
:11. 0 made public a let-
"ix-n to Congressman
. of Connecticut.
“you make amends for
iv. making public nihilis-
tum“
' :‘7.l:t‘ll19nl says:
- a as done me a very great
i I feel that the public
‘7. ll has been charged
"if I made certain stotei
would
1 his instructions to the
E .luly, which is now in—
l' .. r'nul industry, Judge
‘ .
i V, Z
7:, re-
I”
l liv"-t'l‘ made and
’l
Zrtwl on Sixth Page)
l min LEASE. OF
lo. x. CO. ANNULLED
.t Iii-H~
ll}
l'h-r 2n 74A ninety-nine
the Filiore Linc Electric
tlw Connecticut (‘otu-
: 'l‘iolll lint-z was ordni'cd all-
l' ht lll-"»Zt- llonalll T. \Varner. m
, Slit“,
l'HZX.
I“
I .
~ lizr ('Olll’. }'i‘»sl9rtin}', mt :izc
lilo“. m‘ l‘? \l‘, I‘Vl‘lfll‘fl. receiver of
* I up l‘jl-‘t'llli Railway (‘om-
iu proiidcd ll‘nt the.
‘ F' mpfiny slijlllll in, paid
"in rental. but the Shore
at ital-I m um: barn nprr—
l.;-.: “"31” been able to
-tl
E hillED IN VKTRFCK.
OAVQKS. Va. Um.
2 «i .
l‘,
‘lllllllis special" crashed llll‘l'fllf'l
“nodal coaches on the ten ll
; Watt-r :t‘ “'altn. near here.
f mswllzers on the latter trail
. n lie-4i and 11 others injured]
:~~.~’rlltl that the signal sv.
all; perfectly at the tilil -.
:v‘iIR TONIC soLD
it":
P-ElfVV \"lllK. Dec. 20.~—Fedt-l‘al-nn
' “TM-keepers.
4
' ll OTHERS INJURED
w] ‘ .- V . 'null‘il'lzl
elm (onnn lt-t'l yesterday invt-stigq
i r. lu~pChslbllsty for the vrrnp‘c on
:roll: & “'cstern railway. \vltt-n
4-.“ bound (‘ollllllbus-Ntwl-f(.3].; il‘nin
BY BARREL TO BARS
wish they have sold by the barrel to
'-«- ~—g«—....A.p
wages. working conditions and prices
ill the bituminous coal.industry as pro«
vided under the provisions of the
strike settlement, but the public an-
l‘lOllllC’Plllt‘lll was
of Attorney-General Palmer.
l'llotlit-ial reports gave the miners'
delegate as John P. White. .former
head of the United Mine V‘l'orkers of
America. and Rembrandt Peale, a
Pennsylvania operator. as the operat-
ors' representative. There was no
speculation as to the identity of the
public's representative.
In view of the testimony of Alfred
Frelinghuysen indicated.
Mr. [Ogle told the committee that
Attorney-General Palmer on Decem-
ber 5, attempted to induce the coal ops
erators to compromise with the
miners on a basis of more than the
fourteen per cent increase that was
agreed upon with former Fuel Admin-
istrator Garfield.
_,__________,_____———————I
MElllC/ll A3805.
. PRfllESlS AETIUN
flF HflSPllAL BflAllll
At the annual meeting of the Nor-
wulk Medical Association. hold in 111“
liotcl Mallackemo, on Thursday. Dc-
ccmbcr 18th, the action of the board
of governors of the Norwalk General
Hospital in apopinting an out-of-town
man as radiographer to the hospital,
notwithstanding that the medical
board and also the Norwalk Medical
Association. which is an auxiliary
staff of the hospital, had recommend-
ed Dr. Sherer, of Norwalk, for the po-i
sition and, added to this, the recom—.
mendation of Dr. La Field, of Bridge—:
t radioaraph-l
I Dr. Shererfl
at .
lution‘i
port. one of the foremos
ers of the state in favor 0
was considered and discussed
ltncth and the following reso
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the above ac
the board of governors of the N
Hospital. under the conditions abo
described. is not only detrimental
. now b
delayed by requestl
!
r
l
A
l
I
tion of}
orwalk
ve name an
to.n
lli(‘ best interests of the hospital, but
(list) to the community at large.
THE NORVVALK MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
villus BATTllNli
l
f
l
and tonight scyvral "
a,
l
cith- the club championship.
Last night George L. Woodward de'i
tram-ll Richard Grant by the score of
. _ Woodward will
i~l:~v llemvmck Em» and Samuel Vel-i
11m ll), 'i‘onicht Mr.
fuss will play WI!
evening. '
e ltlll tum AAAAAAi
pionship. In Class B Adolph W W‘
'SUITfiliRflUfiHT BY
issippi valleys drop their burden of
efore they hit the Atlantic coast.
Norwalk may soon see a genuine old
fashioned snow storm. .
The thermometer had risen to 25 de-
grees above zero, last night, but. with
a stiff breeze blowing from the north.
‘west, the relief was not felt to any2
great extent.
Difficulty was experienced in keep-
.ing a head of steam on in the engines :munilion in Gcrmanv and
f the New Haven road, and trains
coming down through Norwalk, from
the North. were. covered with several
inches of snow.
not
. . M. Ogle. chairman of the executivel YOSlt'l‘dfly'S fall 01' SHOW was
ilresenmd Him in committee of the Bituminous Coal Op- jlleavv enough to require a force 01
‘ll ' C eratorS’ Association. before the Sen-ASIIOV’NGI‘S from the Strife?» deartmentl
‘ rt 1“ ongress late coal investigating committee yes- ' getting on the 10b. .
.,, , - terday, the committee probably will ‘9 ——-
“Mm” Ind, Dec. 20" continue the investigation, Chairman‘
ST. JllHN AliAlNSl
Bllfllll
A civil suit brought by Alfred K. St.
John. of this city, against his brother,
Clifford M. St. John. of Bridgeport. in-
volving goods to be replevined to the,
resulting'
plaintiff, and for damages
from the. retention ol the contested
goods, was heard before Justice of the
Peace Joseph J. Linxweilcr, in his 01‘-
fice on Vl‘ashington street, this mornv
mg.
The defendant failed to appear. and
was not represented by counsel. Upon
platter. of Judge George H. Vosburgh.
attorney for Alfred St. John. Justice
Linxweiler entered a judgment that
the goods be replevined to the. plain-
tiff, and that. damages of $15 and
costs be paid.
REFUSED lflEAL [101’
lNFlllillAllflN, IS
HELI] lN NEW HAVEN
Louis Rosenfleld, who gave a false
(1 address to Policeman Dor-
ey, of this city, some time ago, and
fused to divulge the identity of the
’I‘P
iowner of an automobile he was drivo
I
ing, has been instructed by New Ha-
ven police authorities to appear in this
n
I .
lmformation rece
igeant Thomas Hunt today.
gHallow-ecu Pranksters
istroyed on the night of Hallowe‘en.
Mr. Byington positively
seen plainly by the light of a stree
doc
ElllS’llEAllllf‘
city for trial next week, according tol accident happened.
ved by Detective Ser- when the
“Fun” Costs Him 510:
‘ :Four young men who were summon-
. ed to the juvenile court, uptown, this.
“The pool tournament of the Southmorning. to answer to charges made
M'HVMR ‘ lub IS «having to a close.‘by William H. Bylngton. of 17 Belden
‘ Hines are sched- ’ avenue, that a portion of the fence in
“It'll {0 bu lilaffi'rti to select the contest-ifrant of the vacant Homer Byington
Zlms tor the final Iilzllii'll. which will de- ihomestead. 011 the same street, was de~
identified avenue. is re
one of the lads, whom he said tell as
he was running away, and his face was
,3- Y, 030.20, 1919 “
ANN-W a. llssmclls Ar
.1" El‘l'llf..lllsmp Allin AA,
AAAAAAIAicAA
Seeks. Immediate mutabi-
lizati'on Proclamation .
i
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v
i.‘
l
l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—-——Repre-l
sentative Richard Olney, of Mnssachu-!
setts. called at the White House yes-'
tcrday to urge President Wilson to pro. train, bound from St. John, N. 13., for,
_ demobilization immediately,‘the west with steerage passengers‘
Will]. a view to lifting the war—timellandcd from the steamer Empress of
prohibiton ban. _ ;France, was struck by a freight train,
Mr. Olney sad his request inns basqone mile west from Onawa, Maine. at‘
rd on completion of mobilization. that 7:15 o'clock this morning. All wires;
the. Supreme court in upholding the are down as the result of the accidenti
validity of the war-time law virtualiy‘nnd the number of casualties has not
had invited the President to proclaim '2 been ascertained-
demobilizalion, and that it was the in-E The freight train went through the
tention of Congress to give the liquor. engine and two cars 0! the passensm'
interests one year before constitution-Kim”. according to an Official 518““
:ll prohibition in which to dispose of;ment of the Canadian Pacific Railway
their stocks. gCompany. Relief trains left at once
Officials at the “’hite House mm-;from Brownsville and legantic with
ised to bring his views. before ' the doctors, nurses and relief supplies.
President. . ONAWA. Maine, Dec. 20.‘Fiftcen
hormer Seantor Jams Hampm’persons were killed or burned to death
Lewis, of Illinois. who was a White and many sustained burns and injuries
House caller yesterday. said he intend- today when a freight train comucdz
ed placing similar views before the With a 5990““ train from St. John, N-
President in a written memorandum. 13., loaded with steerage passengers
Mr. Lewis said he thought the ques. from the steamship Empress of France.
lion of what is an intoxicant should be 0“ ”"3 Canadian Pacific Railway ““3"
here.
I f: to the individual states to deter
mine. The freightyain telescoped the en:
pine and forward cars of the passengw
MEXIB" "ENIES er train and the wreckage was burned.
MONTREAL, Dec. “20.-—A special
r
l
I
i
l
t
i
i
I
l
i
l
l
The conductors of both trains
among the killed.
The bodies of eleven persons \v<ro
removed from the wreckage. and laid
tin a row on the snow-covered embank-'
inlcnt, aWaiting identification. 1.
The passcngcrs who were burned or
injured are known to number 35. They '
Were taken to a haspital, at Brown—l
v.1lc Junction. by a special lmin.’
Vt' 0 FL?
l
HAVING AGENTS
A ll fillllthl
MEXICO CITY, Dre. 2:). Reports
that Mexico had bought anus and am-
that ma-
. ' « i ' l . , . .
,chlne guns 5° zed m {alga “dd been a spemal passenger train near Onama.
purchased by the G()\'(?l‘n-. , - - - - . .
'nlent are flatly denied by Hilario Mc-Afifilgg'l gfipfiiggwiuggcgiflrfi 1" “‘1
‘glll'a, UngerGgecretary of 1'0””sz Af'ldian Pacific Railway (‘ompany at ll .1
3 ails, an neral .luan Balragun, m. The dead include four mcmb" .. o:
chief of the presidential staff. These the train crews
reports originated in Coblenz on Tues-' The statement savs: “The coll'.='orl
day, when it became known that Mal"‘appears to have been due to men m
shal F0011?“ reported the seizure or.the freight train overlooking their or-
war material exported by Germany. Bders in connection with the Empress
Senor Medina denied Mexico had'steerage pmsscugpr special."
any agents in Germany, while General 3 "
Barragan declared statements in press '
Adispatches relative to arms and regard.
:mg the misison of General Candide
-Aguilar to Europe were part; of 3 “anti-;
exican campaign." He said Gener-‘
a1 Aguilar had been sent to Europe;
to adjust balances due the Mexican
Government from arms plants at
iLiege, Belgium, and others in Switzer-
filand, Spain and England, as a result
,of contracts made during the Huerta
:regimc and never fulfilled.
General Bnrrngan. who likewise de—l
nied knowledac of secret Mexican-E
British treaty negotiations, declared;
reports: that lie was going to Argen-‘
lll’lil on :w rocrct mission were false.
He asscried rumors: (If the surrender
of Guillermo Meixuriro. rebel leader in
Oaxaca. were premature. adding that
Meixueiro had only voiced his loyalty
to the Government ill case of an imaa
,sion of the country.
|
cs from that point.
MONTREAL, Dec. 20. Sixtecn per-
sons were lti'lcd and 35 iniurcd in the
collision between a freight train and
l
REFUliEESl/ERE
I
3
Swiss citizens of both sexes, including
Madame Jenni. sister of the Swiss
Consul at Kiev. have just returned
from Kiev hr the Wav of Constantino-
ple, and so: they sum red terribly and
witnessed the greatest horrors during
a year’s residence in ilu~sia under I’m?-
shevik rule. The Swis: party separat-
‘ed at Marseillrs from a band of re"-
ugees which included two American:
six English and a number of French
nationals.
The rel‘umc's. who were liberated
why forces crmmantled by General Deni-
'kine, told The Associated Press cor-
;respondent the Bolsheviki employcd
tortures of the Middle Aves against
.the bourgeoisie, and said tl‘ey‘belimz
led they would have suffered the same
itrcafment if it had not been for thc
Ienergetic action of the Swiss Conrul.
l Use of burning oil, crucifixion and
burning alive were resorted to by the
ABolsheviki to obtain false confessions,
{according to the refugees. who declar-
ged strangers lived in daily peril. The
;Bolsheviki, they said, have taken all
at 359000 shipped bygtheir furniture and clothes, and they
lNorwalk manufacturers were aboard considered the vessel that conveyed
the Isabella of the \K’ard line that col- them to Constantinople. “I‘d" protec-
lided with a New Haven railroad float. {)‘ggdqgefl‘e Amenc‘m Red Cross, 3'
m the Ijew iogédga;:(llho Eggggialé': Many Russian bourgeoisie who have
:ldlggbkll: eltwiis docked without loss, been thrown into prison have become
* dyth car 0 unloaded at the coin- mad. ‘they clazmed. Several British.
2211).: (pier gThe Isabella was bound American and French citizens are in
. .Kiev. which has again fallen into the
for Havana and 0th" 50mm” Wm” hands of the Bolsheviki.
I
itiWALAlliTM
lAll-JEll Al $50,000
0N DISABLED BllAl
______————-
Goods valued
l
t
l
i
wwfifififififi flflPE flEMfllJRATS
l‘tlllfl'llllill, lEAVlNfi
lllllll bullion
Mrs. Henry J. Hellman. 9 Woodward
ported as having desert-
ed her husband and {our young chil-
dren, one a baby girl sixteen months’
old. to return to the home of her moth-
Knox resol
l
t
l
as the basis,
ing today to resume
don of thhe
work out a compromise pl
ranks.
t
Senator Knox’s alter-nu
9: nt‘illPs l; r; r- -. ' SOY will play Dr. William L. Weeirlam . He resented a. bill from M. J. or.
n choroid “itéeiéi‘éfiqglflggf Int-.9 The winners of the two games m the madden acpcpmpany. for $10, for the Hellman works nights and istoblls- providing an nuftcgion of otgsmmctnt
'mir, mm high alcoholic wing: A Class \\'lll play for the club. cham- rennin-n; th ‘1' cc which Judge Can- ed to teaming motion-MW than. 7 'flhy ; 1h? We, was Wm M
VIBE REE/ll lilllliE
Reported Today That No
llice and military authorities to discov-
which was sent with doctors and nuls-i
flA_l_l_l_Y__lllEAllill
I GENEVA. Friday. Dec. 20.4mm?
Will PAVIIR TREATY
' WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—VVith the Rim present system
ution declaring the exist- ‘cmlld not be continue
ence of a state of peace with Germany
. the Foreign Relations there were two 2
committee of the Senate at its meet- filand. each of w
formal considera— l considered.
peace treaty hoped to
an which granting the fullest poss
;to the two Irish legislatures, adminis-
‘with powers a sa
the States in planat
would find “support in the Democratic
to resolution. similar to those held by
UNDER [108E fiUAlll]
1
One of Viscount French’s
Party Was Killed in the
Attack Yesterday
DUBLIN, Dec. 30.—In spite of stren-
uous exertions on the part of the po-
l
I
)
er the perpetrators of the attempt to!
[assassinate Viscount French. yestcr-I.
day, it. was generally reported that no.
arrests had been made up till noon 10-!
day. Officials are absolutely reticentl
regarding the progress of the investi—l
gallon. The public feeling is calm.‘
and there have been no demonstra-
tions . l
Belief is expressed that, evidencr‘v’
has been secured that may result in
the arrest of several of those who plan- :
nod and carried out the attack. l
Documents were secured by the au«
thorities. last night. when a store in;
this city was raided, the officers hay-l
ing been led to the place by paper :
found on the person of a man named!
Savage. who was killed while running!
from the scene of the attempted ass
assinalion.
(Continued on Sixth Page)
THIRTEEN Alvul'ius
fillANlElI ill will
Jessie Shepard Husted, Man-
icurist, Gets Decree and
Alimony From Yale Hus-
Yesterday was it
vorces in the superior court Judge J.
ll. Reed granting night petitions and
Judge James H. \Vcbb granting five.
Jessie. R. Shepard Hosted of Bridge-
l was granted a divorce on a cross '
implaint from Mills ll. Huslcd of
(T wich. This case has attracted
.‘siderahle interest because Hosted
:1 well known Yale man. was mar-
lxevl while at. Yale. and had been re-
i'u-ul a divorce on a previous appli-
cation. They were married March I,
191'“.
“(A \v
< t,
17"
u
llovcn.
bcr shop.
(Confirmed on Page Eleven).
IlllSlllilllllAS .
MANY NEW fEAlUIlES
IONlJON. llec. Ell—«The proposed
Irish bill which l‘rcmier Lloyd George
will outline in the Hotlse ()l (“oullnons
on Monday, will. it is: believed, fore-
cast a government for lreland analog
ous lo the state no crunwntnl system
in Atur-Iicn. It is “'ll‘"7"IOtVl in pro
vide for separate Parliaments for Ul—
ster and Southern lreland, respective
ly. with a superior body chosen by
both sections. all of the bodies to be
rtsnoncihle regarding imperial afiairs
to the British Parliament. to which
Irish representatives would be elected.
as the states: elect members to the
American House of Representatives.
The idea wiil be to give a. large
amount of autonomv to each section of
Ireland, with thoroughly easy machin-
ery providing for their combination as
soon as they desire to unite, the bill
being intended to pave the road for
elimination of the idea of the partition
of Ireland. To a combined Ireland. it
‘is indicated, even greater powers may
the given than are proposed for the se-
parate sections.
It is expected
nouncement will be conciliatory a
comprehensixe in outlining what
,hopes will be an acceptable plan.
t
nd
new scheme of government differs con-
mt' isly upon a-
s on lions, including those of seven gener-
The als.
Aslderably from the plans prev
‘discussed and carries concession
lvarious questions much further.
iaovernment, in framing the bi
dersiood to have kept before it as n
imary points. first, that th
lof Ireland the establishment
.dependent Irish Republic cou
ltolerated. but that. on the 0th
of zovernmen
of an in
er hand
impossible to ignore the fact that
hose claims mu
The bill is understood to provide fo
lterms their own affairs,
America. When attentions meant:
we Empire arise they
oi the Inger-i
field day for tlr'
the bride beinara manicurlst in;
. An allowance of $4.000?
is at noted as alimony. Mrs. Husted is .
\vt‘l known in Bridgeport. and for a,
time was employtd at'the Arcade bar- i
that the Premier’s an-
be retai'Zv'
The lions,
11, is un-
ri- 0f 1‘:
e secession Jam
ld not be Major G
t Graves and Brigadit
d and that it was T. Hines.
reat sections of Ire-=
at be 'rt‘za
lble freedom: England) division. for th
SHIP WAIIS A8
DRAGNH (HS
200 MORE REDS
Authoities Expect to Have
350 “Reds” on Ellis Island
by Tonight
EMMA fifllllMAN ANII
BERKMAN [IN ”ST
Many Warrants Already in
Hands of Immigartion
Commission
NEW YORK. Dec. :tlnghc (lovem-
mcnt steamship llul’ord~"The Soviet
Arli"~ is ruuly to leave New York for
LSovict Russia on two huurs' notice. it;
was learned this lllorllilr She will
carry on her lloTidny crutw a greater
part of revcral hundred radicals llcltl
for (h portalion at Ellis Island. infor—
mation was withheld concerning the
exact hour of sailing. but it was inti-
mated that the craft \vou‘tl weigh an-
(hor tonight or tomorrow.
Many persons considered anion: the.
most dangerous of those charged with
plotting to overthrow the United
States Government will be “guests" of
this Government for the cruise, de
spite their professions of willingness
to pay their own way. Alexander
~ Borkmanand Emma Goldman's names
”i
(Continued on Page Ninei.
thllllllESlEll IN
BANAAAPlAl BASE
Lawyer Palmer and Private
Detective Tienken Charg-
ed With Unlawful En—
trance
l
l
NEW HAVEN. llcc. {SOs—Archibald
tl’almcr, an attorney for creditors in
Ellie hanpl‘uplcy procetd'nas against
fJosepll ‘i'cissmnn. and .lulllcs P. Tien-
'Akt‘n. of it private dFN’flth‘ agency in
the employ of creditors. were arrested
yesterday afternoon durin: :1 recess
in the luol‘inc whit-ll has been ‘n pro-
scvt‘l'ul days {it ill“ Fwdm’al
buildixlz. The warrants worn wowed
by city detectives. and l‘vt‘puty Sheriff
Biz-Hm of Milford. on the charge of
unlawlul entrance into :‘lll‘.llll"l‘ hotels
Ill Mt‘rwin's Beach. It had been pre-
viously urlanacd that cash b'lll would
be lu““shvd. find this “a: Alene. both
lllt‘n to appear in the Milford court. It
is claimed that Palmer and Tienken
rum to the hotels in scorch of goods
which Y'vl’ssman is thought to haw» se-
cl'cied before he failtd tor a million
dollars or more.
A woman caretaker o: a imto-l claim-
ed that the accused represented them—
selves Federal ofi‘iCt-l's when the cut-
liii‘llululmls
llEl’lllilllllQSliNAlE
Baker Repeats Excuse For
Not Promoting General
Edwards
\VASHINGTON, I): (a 20. After Seo-
Baker had explained the selec-
the Senate Military committee
yesterday ordered favorable reports
large number of army nomina-
g: rch
l
I
l
l
Among the nominations were those
Iajor Generals Joseph T. Dickman,
es G. llarbord and Francis J.Ker-
. nan, to that rank permanently. and.
enerals Henry F. McCain.
McRae and William 8.
Ar General Frank
chief of the transportation
t _ division, to be brigadier generals.
Questioned by committee members
rding failure to nominate Geno
Clarence R. Edwards. former
der of the Twenty-sixth (New
e rank of
smalor general. Secretary Baker was
id to have repeated his recent ex-
ion to a delegation of New Eng-
g land Congresaman that since General
, James H.
l eral
r ‘ comman
would came an- Edwards was not a corps commander.
a] his name was far down on the list.
would you such officers coming up for true
«A
Norwalk Chronicler