Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 3, 1920 · page 1

 

LNURWALII’S HUIII;
NEWSPAPER

 

 

F ..a-...__4__.1_._._-

 

 

 

ESTASLISHED 1870.

THOUSANDS UE

WAR PRISONERS
UBAUH HUME ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.gke'strians, Hungarians and
Czech Citizens May
Taken Via Japan and the
United States

1.111111111111111

 

1!-

 

Germany Exporting Horses
.md Cattle Contrary to
Terms of Armistice

 

I

n

HUME, Friday. Jan. Two hun-
111 -d thusand Austrian Hungarian and
"'I-oh prisoners of Wm now in Siberia
row be taken back to their home
countries via .lapan and the United
flutes, according to plans being shut
I.--d ntL the Vatican, which has taken
1.;1. dew-.1 interest in the condition of the
men. The Japanese government may
'17: asked to transport the prisoners

'ladivostok to Japan. where
v ould remain at the I‘xpt'nst- ot’
1I~zlltH until the l'nitcd States- could
"x-11II ships to transport them to
America. Front America the prisoners
would be taken to Eruxpe on ship:
~at‘\'ar§bIIS-nziticns

PARIS Janf {‘1 (Hours). Exchange
o ntifications cf the peace treaty
'.'.11Ti (bituany on Jan. 6 is still pttssiv

'14 111

'kuv
.1.J

 

1.31111s (If the. peace treaty, it is report-

--11 in dispatches from Brussels.
111 Nov. 10. the allies bed their at.
‘s'olifln called to an offer made by

't}‘t‘ll‘1(tl‘1}’ to Sweden ot' a sale of stal-
itous. and more recently it was ascer-
tained that the Germans had been sell:
mp; a considerable quantity of live-
stock to neutral countries. The matter
being investigated by the repara-
11211.2 committee. '

I 1'

IHAT HAZEL E
NEARLY SWAMPEU

. he schooner Ilazcl 0.. which came

7 ~11 this week from Smithtown. Long
11.6., had a narrow escape from be-
.; Wrecked. and the two occupants
winsider themselves lucky to be alive
;v1 tay.
'l‘ln-

- ' ~ms,
t ,1'.

 

vessel came here with a load of
which were disposal of yester-
and about 3 o'clock in the after—
noon Captain \\'illiam F. Clark, and
. assistant, George B. Gurley, of
.11crsport, Long: Island. decided to
"wave the city float, at the \Vashing
street bridge, to return home.
1 Hey succeeded in gItting within
{tee miles of S111ith10IIn.thn the
1.11311 seas and shoal water stopped
Either progress. The waves were ex-
tra. high. and eevrything about. the.
ho it and even the men themselves
were covered with ice.

The only thing for them to do was
9.1 put about and return to South Nor~
wtlk. They arrived here about 6:30
' "lock, last evening. and this 1110111-
; s’arted out again for .ong Island.

URE BUYS THAN
NIRIS WERE RURN

"..~1

 

1'. 'J.

 

 

 

H the 3471 ,babies born in Norv'alk
"tr-u; 1915!, 18-} Were. boys and 159
the boys getting: a majority OI'
. arirtriin: to the I'e’Th‘dS of Town
“"tl HereIt R. Smith.
ft. 1 interesting to note that 1:18 b.1-

 

 

 

 

 

lh-Z-s o. 111112.471 Ivme. born to foreign-
ttm’u parents. Italy was the home
Vt‘uunu'y or a majority of the parents,
V'ith Home.” second and Austria
rtmd Many Other countries were
::»-p11-'1.=1tv.-tl as the birth places of the
norms. int-111111115; Egypt. Syria.
_‘"“"F'f+'. Russia the East Indies. P0-
"L'n'l (:rizmany Switzerland. Finland.
Ax’Ph’t' to, England. lrcland

, and Scot-
~01. . .

Be'

TREATY JAN. It

111111 11111117 1919.

Entered at the South Non Ilk Post-

Office as Second- Class Mail Matter.

 

sou'rn NORWALK. conN..- SATURDAY, JAN. 3,1920

 

 

ALIERES SHE UESERIEU _
HUME AND “EAMILY WHEN
IUREAIENEU WI IH UEAIH

. It Is
. Romanovsky

 

*—

ShoI-king disclosures of intimidation
and llliS(0ndll(l are alleged to be con-
tained in statements said to have been
imade to police officials time by “15. '.

‘(‘ corgianna l’cnone, 31 years old. 01
Aldenville. Mass. who was arrested.

:Iast night, with Joseph Choffec, 26
yi'eus old, in a boarding house. In 11
LIIavllI and street. 5
, The couple are held without bonds.
(‘hofi‘ce is charged with seduction and
misconduct, and two serious counts
are, alleged against Mrs. Perrone, who

is the mother of three children» 10:
years. 7 years and 18 months' ol1l.‘

They were taken into custody at 7:30
O'clock. by (‘hict' of Police William It.
Pennington and Detective. Sergeant
Thomas Hunt. and have retained Ax
torney Salvatore Ucnuario to defend
them.

According to allegations credited 1.1
Mrs. Pcrrone. she deserted her hus-
band and three children in Aldcnrillc.
and :aIne to Norwalk to meet (‘vhoi‘
fee, who threatened to kill her. she

l

says. it‘ she didn't run away with him.
Choline, Mrs. Perrone alleges;
boarded with her faintly when they}

lived
lagc.
the l'crrone family decided to move to
Aldcnvillc. They quietly disappeared.
withom telling friends or neighbors of
their destination. Choft‘ee is believed=
to have traced them through a store»
kccper, who received from the family

in a little New Hampshire viI-v
She lived in terror of him. andjl

’Ich by Judge

mom y they had owed I‘m a bill,
was not paid until after
Hampshire

Eventually (‘hot‘fee made his appear-
ance in Iiolyoke. wherers. l’crronc
was employed in a factory. lie is said
to have skulked about that city for
some time. making: eevry eil‘ort to lo-
cate the woman. Finally. he inquired
at the. public schools. and ran acmss
the woman's daughter. who innocently
told him where she lich. and whc11-
her mother worked.

Mrs. I’I-rronI-, when Choffee met her
in ilolyoke, despiteher wishes to the
contrary and Ilt'l' efforts to keep from
him kno'sslrdzc of her whereabouts. is
said to havc had 1111' lil'n- threatened it’
she did not desert home and tamily
and leave the cit. in Ins company.
She t‘11.lo\ved him to Norwalk. 1\I1c1'1-
tlII-y were loczitcd on 11:11 tlaud :tx'cct.

Detective Sergeant Hunt confiscated
a loaded revolver, concealed in .1 bur-
eau. near the bed in HM cI'souplI 11111111
and also a box of I'ai'ttiIIgI s and three
razors. owned by (‘hot‘feIn when the
room was searched last night.

In the City court. this. 1111111111111. upon
advice of their attorney. tncy did not
take the stand. The case was contin-
Ieorge II. Vosburgh to
enable counsel for the defense and the
prosecuting attorney to prepare and
submit t'urther arguments concerning
a technical legal aspect of the charges
preferred.

II hit 11
they lett \ev.’

 

 

 

 

 

EIETS “BETTER JUR, ”i
PULIUEMAN RESIUNS

.11‘ -. in the opinion cf the Malia, which
1"..\ Hi. Germans will have time he
.1.” that datc to forward explanationsi
u’-.1v:11:!ed hy the Peace ('ont’crcncc.
PARIS. Jan. :‘1 tl"rcucl1 “'iiI less;
s .. VTI‘i'l.’ :(iermany is e xpor t111g .
houses and cattle oxtI-nsively to neu-
wl (‘1’ Intrics in contravention of the

I (‘hiet’ of Police William R. l’enninu-
ton has received the resignation 11f
Cornelius A. S\\'I”I'll.(.'y_ for a number of

years a patrolman on the First Dis-
trict. force of the Norwalk Police De-
partment. The resignation takes effect
tonight.

Policeman Sweeney‘s reason for
quitting the force is that he has “a
better job." it is said. lie is the first.

member of the department to seek :1
livelihood elsewhere because of the
advance in the cost of living as cout-
pared with the Police. Department sal:

ariI-s
I‘oliccman Swot-11y was an efficient
member of the force. and is widel."

known :llltI popular through his official
activities.

MUTUR VEHIULE
UEPT. UUILEETER
UVER IIIILIUN

Receipts for E9 Surpass
Those of 1918, According
to State’s Report

 

HARTFORD. Jan. .l.—~Du1'ing the
year ending Dem-moor 31, the receipts '
of the. State Motor Vehicle Depart-
ment amounted to 551.481.687.50 For
the yeai 19181l1c receipts w 9161 $1 23.._
078.671. The receipts 101' 1919 “1111
front the following sources: 101.2119
registrations (commercial and pleas-
ure cars), $100,.166L; 1111388 operat-
ors’ licenses, $232576: fines. $.79,-

It.‘6.:04 other fees and receipts. .131,-
M9 .109 ”2 There was an increase 111'

; 171,914 in the number of pleasure and

I'oinniercial and 01'
her of operators'

19.392: in the num-
licenses issued. The
number of fatal accidents in the state;
for the past six monihs of the year
1919 was 127.».

NEW FIRE El BURNING I
IN BUENOS AIRESI

I
I ———-—- l

BIfENOS AIRBS. F1iday Jan. 2.
New fires ate burning in grazing and
cultivated sections of Southern Buc-;
nos tires province according to dis--
patches. wh; ch state that anarchis7s
are suspected of starting the flames;
Latest reports state the fires are not
under control and are doing heavy
damage in some. places. Fire fighters
have been dispatched from Bahia
Blanca by two railroads.

_ Radicals seem to have anticipated
their threat to burn crops on Jan. 20 ii
p1isoners arrested for social ofl‘ens:c.:
were not released. it is said by some
1ewspapcrs. '

 

Try a Sentinel Want 4111':

. llic

. Speedy

‘surance wotk and to enlarging
handsome business now on the books bitjon in Lat

’ I

I

 
 
 
 

MRII’IEAN BUYS
PARTNER’S INTEREST
IN INSURANCE EIRMi

Records at the office. 01 Town Clerk‘
Herbert H. Smith today showed that
Albert M. l’ohlman. of Ihe insurance
firm of l’oblman « McLean. had sold
his undivided half interest in the con:
corn to his partner, ‘A'illiam 0. Mc-
Lean. Mr. McLean stated today that
steps had already been taken to form
a corporation to be known as \\'illiai11
(). McLean. l11c., which is to carry on
the busLnI-ss.

 

Messrs. I’ohlman & McLean have
been associated for the past three
years. They formed a partnership

.three years ago and bought out the

business of the late “'illiam S. “'ilcox
and, by dint of hard work. placed the
Concert]. among the leading insurance
agencies or the city. and one which

I has probably be: 11 lhc most Itgut'I-ss:
1' ive.

The transfer went into effect und-‘r
tIHIt- 111‘ January 1. 19:20. and Mr. Poh‘.
man 11 tires to take care Ht I‘...~ other
i1111-1 -.-t : and It! opelatv. in the 1'1 :11 vs,-
:aw tw'd. having decided to retire
111 1.1 the insurance end 111 the game.

Th:- presi 11t offices, at No.
incton street. will be continued
new concern. anti the same

as-

GEN DEUINNES

 

 

GUVERHNEHI

 

 

Gent‘ally fair tonight and Sunday.

 

NIIHUUSANUS 0E

 
 

'.?\

THUREAUIT I
11111131111111

0

 

 
 

RADICALS

ISUUIHERN HUSSIA UIIERIURUWNl ARRESTED THROUGH U. S.

———-————

quoting

'murdcr in cmnection with the sale

LONDON. Jan. ‘l.c—~QG noral Deni-
kine's - government in S'1uther.1 Russia
been oIerthrown. and Genira
has been chostn to re
place General DI nikinc as anti-Bolshe
vik (‘hIt'f. according to a wireless dis:
patch receiI >d here from Mzscow.
adIic 1.. from Taganroe.

UUNTINUE WUUU
ALUUHUL INUUIRI

Massachus'etts Officers Cor
fer With Hartford Police
——No Further Arrests -

 

 

 

HARTFORD. Jan. 3.--~Thrcc Hol-
yoke. Mass. police officers and a.
Massachusctts state detective were
in 1-ons11:tation with Lietit. Santorox

at the police
phases of the

station. yesterday. on
wood alcohol sale situa-

tion. (‘in Marshal EdWard .l. (1111:»
man. Chict‘ ot‘ inspectors Peter A. (lul-
lcn and Inspector Edward 1’. Gilda)"

nrd Stat. i)1::ective Griffin. who made
up the Massachusetts party, announc-
ed when the contcroncc adjourned tor
lunch that they expected to make
no arrests, but merely to check up
stories told them in Massachusetls
Inspector Gilday said the party hoped
to be allowed to see Salsbcrg. 111151».
Brcncrwine and Joseph. the four men
held in Hartford join on charges ol‘
of

the poison.
I

l
I
I
t

74 \\'ash~‘

RELIEVE THISUNEU

UANUY IULLEU UIIIL

 

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 3.: Authori-
ties inIcstigatihg the 111yslI-1'y sur»
roundim.r the death of Miss l’auline
Zeiss, who was found dead at her
home here, last night. under circum-

stances pointing to a possible poison
ed candy case. today wore aWaiting
the result of a chemical analysis 01‘
the. sweets found in the room befort
taking further steps. Not only will a
post-mortcm examination he made of
Miss Zciss' body, but the body of her
pet dog, found dead beside her. will
be examined for traces of poison. A
piece of the candy. which evidently

had been lickcd by the dog. was found,

on the floor.

Meanwhile. a man identified by the‘

police 11:; M. Y. Smalley, a Philadel—
phia vood 1:1;111111.1mure1'. was being
held on suspicion. The prisoner was
(II:'(1"«\'I'I'1I (2111111111.: in the backyard
of .‘11- .2 ';;: homo and was identified
by \\'illia111 Alon. I)!‘IitIl("l‘~Ill«Ia\\' of
Misc 21 is ,as the man he saw in tront
of the house a short time before the
police entered. \‘\'l1en taken into cus-

5

ltody. he gave his name as “'illiam
Reilly and was found to have been
drinking. lie let‘usod to mat-m any

by i

grossivc business plan, i11au:11rated by '

I’ohltuan & McLean, will lm continued.
settlement of los::'-s and a
service which combincs courtesy and
prompt handling ot‘ insurance
lems will be continual.

Mr. McLean
and was tor eight years manager of
the South Norwalk office 01’ the Not-
walk Hour, and was connected with a
number (11' the larger Eastern newspa-
pers before coming to this city, nine
years ago. He was Chief Compiler of
Labor Decisions of the Bureau of La-
bor Statistics. in “'ashing'ton. during
the war. going: there through the ef-
forts ot' Frederick L. Lamson. 01' this
city, and later being connected with
the Production Division of the Ord-
nance Department.

He will devote all of his time to in-
the

 

MAYOR GETS 2 MORE

VOTES IN RECOUNTlisvhere-

n

ROCKVILLE‘ Jan. .1.
a recount of the vote cast for mayor
of this citv at the. last election. Judge
l’l’illiam: M. Maltbie, of the Superior
court, yesterday afteimnoon announced
that Frederick G. Hartenstein. Demo-
crat, who I'as declared elected 011
Dec. 1. election day, by one vote, is
mayor by a margin of three votes 1'11-
stead of one. The counting of the
Fourth ward ballots was. finished late
yesterday and the final vote stood:
Hartenstein. 634; John J. Cameron.
the. Republican, who sought er-elec-
tion, 631.

The recounting of the ballots was
begun on Dec. 31.
Hartenstein, 6“; Cameron.

 

 

The original vote

pilib'.

is Well known locally;

——As a result of,

statctntizt.

 

Anti-Saloon League to
Spend $27 ,920, 300 For
Spreading “Dry” Gospel

“'ASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 3. 7The
budget of the Anti-Saloon League calls

for the expenditure of $27.920,300 to
enforce prohibition in the t'nited

States and to carry the gospel of the
“drys” into Mexico. the “’est Indies;
Central and South America. Scotland.
the Scandinavian countries. Japan.
South Africa and Australia. and
throughout the entire Eastern Hexnis»
phere. Announcement of this was
made here yesterday.

The. budget provides for tl11ee cam—
paigns, with the expenditure of $18-
560. 000 in the United States to enforce
prohibition;
1n America and the “'est
Indies and $2 .500. 0110 to further the
“dry” campaign in the Eastern Hem-

MEIGS B. RUSSELL QUITS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

 

Meigs B Russell, who for three

years has been asistant secretary of

the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce‘
residnge his position with the

has
Chamber in order to take advantage of
outside opportunities which have pres-
ented thcmselves.

His resizntion which was presented
to the Board of Directors on Decern
be:- 31 has: been accepted and «Mr. Ruse
sell expects to be able to make furth-
er announcement 9118: 9911;??an

 

 

 

I ernutcut

$6. 800 01‘le to effect proh1- ,

 

The rcport indicates that,
defeats along the front.
occurred at General Dcnikincs head-
'quarto's. and that his government has

owing

,been replaced by a group known as
the “\'I.1:'1sI.;hIIin_vc Rossim’ a term
meaning IhI‘ legcnemticn ot‘ ltus
sia."

“NAIUR UE HARTEURU

illissuttiuttswu
n 111111111

No Interest in Your Inter-
national Views. He Tells
Objector

AHAR'I‘FORIT .l"'t. 3‘- \I'th11r I..
Shipman, one of the best known law-
yers in Hartt'ord' and a member of the
Mate l'tlnlllllSSJf'll on Sculpture H’s;
tcrday addressed a protest to Mayor
Richard .1. Kinsolla ttgaxnst the recep-

tion of Eamonn de Valera today as
“President of the Irish 1:11pm» 1' t“.
called." lie declared that. the reso-

lution under which do Valera was
tvled President of the Irish Repub-
lic. was "not only a misnomer, but an
ll’WY‘s‘t‘ to THIPI‘IIHT‘UI'HI "\
which the law of nations is. founded."
.\l-. t~l1ivmians It'llt'l' mat
he Wrote the protest in behalf of sev~
I-ral citizens of Hartford. He said:
“This man. it' he is officially what. he
11 pr: s1 nts himself to bc. 1s an enemy
oi; and is,in revolt against lIlt'
of tbn l'nited Kingdom ol‘
Great. Britain and Ireland. a Govern»
mcm’with which th" 1"11Itcd States oi
America is now at peace and I; ll:
whichuvc are still assoI‘iatI-d in .. "
Mr. Shipman said there could ‘11» 11 1
objection to the reception by the 111.1:
01' of dc Valera as an individual
In rI-ply Mr. Kinsella wrote: "P‘
your particular benefit. Would
that President do Valera is
here a' the invitation of our lloard oi‘
Aldermcn who, on October lt‘. 1.1415).
unanimously passed the followingr res
olution," (quoting the i-uve‘n'io'it.

1-11 1m

9%“ “"‘IJI-

 

1|
.‘I'i

comm:

In closing. the 11111301 said.
"I do not feel that there is .tnv obli—
gation 1m 111v 111114 to lV\‘1‘HI'Y I 11.11

particular individual of this city in re-
Ceiving T’I'esidnm .1,. -I'a
dent of the Irish Republic.

as I’I'I-sr

“I have no particu ar interest in
your \I.'\VS of internationzd relation-
ship."

LISCHODA ('1 ms:
;. not as 121 ECTION

The annual metttnL ot'
Yacht ( lub \‘Ia: be It last night in lIl'
club quarters. on St'amlr'al place.
fronting the local linlbm'. Following-
election of officers and the reading :1
annual reports, a social time was en:
joyed. 'l‘be I‘1ll'twing officers were 1'1-
(‘ItCTl‘d for the coming year:

(‘ol111r1ot‘1ore—— F1 1-1l \N'orm.

the Iscliodo

Recording S'Tl'I-Ial‘yMJotm \\‘. ('111'»
now.
i Financial Secretaryw Dennis Valen-

tine.
Treasurer—John “'atk i 11s

MILES OF FRENCH
I LANDS UNDER \VATER

PARIS. Friday, Jan. 3.~~Scores of
villages in lowlands throughout the
country are suffering from floods and
people living near streams have been
forced to vacate. arts of Meaux. Me-
zieres and Chalon sur Marne are flood-
ed. while many miles of river lands
between Sedan and (”harlevillc are un~
der water. No loss of life is reported
as yet. but the property damage will
probably be heavy.

TENANTS GET 1111va
YEAR’S RENT RAISE

"Owing to the high cost of living."
runs a letter received by about ten
tenants of Mrs. Stephen Kiss. large
property owner, in the Second dis.
trict. “your rent will be raised. to take
effect; January 1.” In some instances
5the raise is $5.

 

1

GET PERMISSION TO SELL
RIDGEFIELD R. R PROPERTY
Authority was given by Judge J. E.
Keeler, in the Superior court, yester~
day. to the receiver of the Ridgefield
& New York Railroad Company, to
.sell a piece of land known as the
“Tenth Piece,” according to inventory
filed with the court. The company is

in the hands of a receiver on applica-
tion of the New York.

New Haven Kc
'Hartt’ord Railroad. with the intent to
wind up the an“: of the company.
was: 1-? been purchased by the New

 

 

It):
a coup d'etat .

Gov.

IN MURE THAN 50 IUWNS

 

1000 Lt ndes1rables Caught i 1 Latest Drag NetS Spread by
Secret Service Men—:Irgriminating Documents Seiz-
ed Revealed Plans to Esnblish Soviets All Over ”13,

Country.

 

o
1.1.

\YASIIINGTUN.
swupinz drive
agents of the
Inlay were
raids against
tions in \\‘l111't1 sevcial thousand rude
culs Were taken in custody with the
new to deportation.

Raids Wt't'v (uncred
over the ITnLthI States, and promptly
at it o clock last night tb1 opcl‘altvcs
moved in the roundup ot'
workers and sympathize”. Early this
motn1ng ”11 number of arrests was
higher than in any similar raid in the
history of the mummy.

The Government hopes to ill] anoth-
11- "Soviet Ark" and send it to
shevik Russia, where the radicals will
11c permitted to l'lj 1111 their tormI-r as-
sociates. The ltepaitment of Justice
IsnmaItd that :‘._Imo "lllllit‘sil'ublvs"
would be cauulu 111 the Itraanm spread
over thv nation. and with their Iic
poltation It was beIII-vcd lIlI‘ back-
bonc'ot' radicalism in Amt-run will
have ht‘l'u broken.

Jan.
against
Department
compII-I i111:

(‘ommun 1st

I11 11
radicalism.
of Jusllt'u
nationwide
organlza-

.111
.1.1

III ('ilit‘s

The raids were conductcd particu
larly against (‘o1111uunist and (‘our
munist Labor acoups ot' radmais. the
III-pattment 01 Justice- announced.
with the object obtammu midi-11cc
to submit to the III-partment ol Labm
tor (It pollution ot' “a very IIIIQI‘ 1111111
her (11 our most dauut rous :111;111'l11s:.-
and radical agitators." 'l‘ht- ,L‘I'III'I'HI

charge of attemptinu Io over-Ibrou tht»
(.1 '1'cl’llmt'llt by force and \'l(lIl'llt’I‘ \Ias
reed auainst those arrested.

.l‘e agvnts searched 't’or lllt'l‘JIlIllilI
documents, some oi which they
I 1"illt‘tI rIIoach plans to establish

.:~ ts throughout the country to l)»-
1:1t 1' 1.11‘1'ucd under a Soviet I‘ouncil
1'1‘1111211' to the Russian (‘ouncil

Att1111pts to organize the llI‘L'I‘UI‘F in
a utovcmcut to ovrrthrow the present
polit.cal and economic s) stem ol the
t 11itI-II Mates were disclosed. official»
ct' thc department said. and they ad-
mitted that the propaganda “as .11
such tar-reaching ct‘t‘cct that Irouble

may )1»! be cxpccted 1'11 sonic 1112111
communities,
T‘rutttul fields for the radical prop-

auandists was found specially 1111111111:
the ignorant and lorcigu workup-11. ot
ticiuls stated. .\ manitcsto. issued by
the (‘ouuntlnist l'arty stated that 111'.-
111111}' \'a: the “conscious expression
111' 'III' cla struuulc oi the workers
:1'.:;11;7 capitalism." and it proposed
1111i 1. p1! 1lis111 and organize a
' industirtl 1'1publ 1-,”
WINK. Jail 3'. l‘ {1.1141111 ut
.lust‘ct' 3:11.13. ulmwl v.1b 2L1" va.
1:.Iit:. IIvutl111111l ;. .1. '. ”.1111' il.l’.l
I’I.r radicals bI ,L’llll 1.1 ;1 so I. 1. '- 1':11t.
conduchd last niulw.

Tllv' Iranstt‘l‘ to II I'- I laud 'II
radicals, hold for Ilcpt'rtattou Illtll‘t‘III
i11'1.< utter beinu questioned all 1111:]11
ty llearImcnI agents. was begun or
day. More than 41.11 persons ‘arrested
last night were released for lack of
1 .‘Idcncv' to connect them \\11h rI-I'olu-
tional'y ‘,(l“il‘ll'l“1‘.

BOSTON. .lmi.
l’t‘e‘ts \\'I'l‘I' “XTHH'IIIT
when radicals tor
Wcre issuI-ti had not
I-d during thI night.

(Quantities ot :m‘it-al IIII'I'HIIII'I‘ Were
taken from the claw-4 raided nadir-1111
the homes of those arrested on wax"-
1ants.

Aacnts of the Department oi” Justice
led to the mitts in New England under
the (lite 1 tion (if (11:01:41: E. KellehI-r. III’

. 11 supcxintendt nt oi the Bureau of
the Investigation of the Department
.ot' Justice. 'l‘hcy s“ ooped down upon
radical meetings in \arious communi»
itics simultaneously with squads of po-
‘lice about 9 o'clock last night. Many
also were arrested in their homes on
the Federal warrants after midnight.

The first and largest single raid was

F

L.)
\‘t‘ In

.‘III\‘1'

11,

(it

1 1

o
.1.

AIIIIIIIDILII ar-
iu many place.
whcm warrants
been apprehend

reported t'tom Nashua. New Hamp—
shire, where 136 men and 21 women.

who had assembled for the torniation
ot' a local branch of the Communist
Party, \verc arrested. The first i111»
bot'tant individual arrested was Ana-
~fios Ka aims. of Chicago. a Communist.
Party organizer. who had been adver-
tised to speak at the meeting. but
who was takcn into custody lu-t’orc he
reached the hall.

Another arrest considered Important
was. that of Frank Mack, 51 Itoxbuty
window washer and Communist Part 1‘
organizer. who was taken with 19 oth-
ers at Lincoln, New Hampshire. tmn
Kaplan. :1 leader in the textile strike.
last spriny, and several of his aitsor'fr
ates. were taken at Lawrence.

Most 01 those mrestod \‘cl‘l‘ 1:11:-
am. PM caught 1.1 17.11 11:1 "who

~ I: their antenna 1;. :12.»

 
 

t‘ommunist '

Bol- ‘

I

i'IIII‘flM'tI TIIE’

pcnl‘t‘ttII)
{1' Milled

a rres t 1 id

were
ot women

ship
1111111b11'

.about titty.

The latest 11 ports a: He the totals of
aitcsts:

Boston, \Vorces-

30;
Lynn.
Lowell.
2. ln
(‘Iarc-
Ports-

60; Springfield, 63',
ter. 6.7; (‘I1icopec, 16; llolyokc,
Fitchburtz. 120; (‘ambridgin :26:
-1; ll:1vvrhill.21: (‘hclsea, 224;
«'U: Lawrencc. 1:1; \VI‘IleslI‘y.
{\cw Hampshire. Nashua. ltil;
mom. :23. Manchester, 65

mouth. 7: llerlin. 40'. Lincoln. In
Rhode Island. N’I‘(l\ltIt‘llI'l‘. 13; Central
Falls. 10. \Voonsocket. Olneyville,

0
-)
.\'l-l\\' Ytlltlx‘. Jan. I'.. Department.
oi .Illclit'v :Iizcnts announced todaythat.
they were I-xamining the literature,
reizul 111 the raids last night to deter-
mine \I‘ltI-thcr Ludwig (‘. A. K. Mar-
tcns.s1-lt-stylcd Ambassador to the.
l'uitcd Stillt's ol the Russian Soviet.
Iltpublic. \\:t>~ connectcd with the Ills-
ti'ibution oi the I‘outmunist prttpaizull'
da 111 III1> .‘Itllllll'). II‘ this connection
is l*st:1bl1:l11-II. (I11 y Mild. they had sut-
ticicnt I‘\l|II‘lli"‘ to Warrant his Ile-
portatiou. The Senatorial committee.

IlH‘I‘stiuutin: Snip-t activities will be
11' liIII'II oi Ihc 11- ltIl ot the Invcstiga-
tion.

lulS'l‘tt‘i. .1121) .-‘1pprox'mately
Wu :1 l: c1 d mull-Ids III II under arrest.
I'JIIH 1-1:“ 1.5 :lII13.~il"I'lI"‘tII.‘-‘. Rhoda!
lr‘autl .Iul \‘1117 IIttilllhIlllP as a 1’1:—
sttIt .1; lilt' 1111IC I'tlniilltstvd by agents
oi the In [It“lltlt 111 wt .lusticc. assisted
bI' Icral poltw. as part ot‘ the nation-
\\"lII" 11111111111111 It;::till‘«l undesirable
:Iltcus. IaunIIt-d lust Iliultt. TWI-IVJ
Massachu‘t-II- trips and towns con-
tiibutcd l‘_’~ arrests to tlu New 1211,2-

sik ('llll'r and toWns In New
llamp:l1'.1. :‘.l\.:1111l I'l‘tHItIt‘IH‘“ anal
Hearov lluotlv- Island. plan-v 2'1.

x1111 11.\\'1-:.\, 3.111. 'l‘hv 111111111-
1111 of tort} IIlll' allcuI-d radicalis in
t‘ontmctuut last 111nm. was to be con:
IIIllll'.I lIIII;1\.:‘!‘11I both tl.1'> police and
l"11l11'al ott‘tccw "\ltl‘l‘ll‘tl the number

laud tolul.

.. ..
a.

to bc- (jtlll'rltIt rably auguuntcd.

.\ll coin-z and towns in which there
111111 Ill" 11 indications ot' rcvolutionury
pl'cpacnttda “III 111. combed for men
who :111- 11.1 the lttp.11'.1111-'.1t of Justice
list.

In lIlI' total 411 arrests last night,
I‘11'III:v}1I"'t tuturshcd 13. Ansonia 2,
\\ :111 rbuuy T. NutlLfitlltI'k -l,:<outl1.\ian-
I‘Iltlsltl' s. .\Itl'ltIIll _, and NIII Lon—
don l

IIIII‘AHH, Jun. 1‘. Approxtinutely
onwtb Id ot tlo 11111111 then 4.000 al-
It“I’II .11111al. :II‘rtrt-wl 111 the l"1 III-rat
I11 11.11 111- '11 ot .lu-Iiv'c‘s second dr.\'e.
In 1111 \.‘.11111;1 ot the IIIl‘I'I'f— ot' anar-
cliv : -l lit-l l11\1:-111. today were in
j:1.- Il~1-t‘111t..'1l \\'1 H. Almost on»:
I‘mum'Nt 11. the l1llltlIlrl‘\\’1-l'l‘ arrested
“1 111.1,.“ and I'blcsigm. which hep-1111‘
111cm 1:1.lt1:tlt'1~otttt'tul~ Ilitvv (I“t'l‘1t'l‘(l
\\'I‘t'-' :Iconpholtls 111 I)l‘j...tl\l'/thll'ln‘~ .nv
imical 111 II1I> IioIv 1'111111-111. Five I11111<
drtd II1:1 11111II-1':11‘I'c.~t at lit-tron and

about 2311 \111'1 added to til“ 2”” lztkcll

at t‘hicrtao 111 thc New \‘I-ar‘s Day
drive by 24111111 and city oflpials.
Ilt partmi oi oi .lustlr'c aucnts today

number ot allcuI-d Rod
they haul president-
Ini: aidiniz and abet-

st1ll soualtt a
leaders 1111' “bum
in! warlams ("It‘dl‘l—T

tum a movement to ovcrthrow the
(loI'crnnn-nt oi tIlI l'uitcd States by

torcc and viot1 11cc. Some 111 the men
and women :tll‘PHPII III-re released al-
111I.s: inuncdiattly and additional re-
leases \\I'l't' in prospect today until the
gross l'I'FllIlp of the Iaids were thin-
Itcd doIIn to those whom the Govern-
ment plans to send alter Alexander
llcrkman and I-Itnma Goldman to So-
vit't Russia and other countries they
came from.

The lIlI\t
1111-111b1-rs

was- ‘I.l't‘i'll‘1I ‘maillly 8t
tbe communist organiza-
tions and Itiost ot those arrested were
Russian», with :1 stuttering of (let'-
mans. but a number 111 l‘vttt‘vscnlali‘vt‘fi
111 amt-1- mint-:11 organizawms and 1111‘
IlltllltIlF‘l." “or“ entangled in the not,
In the Southwest tcw arrests Were
made l'1'1111'.pall} \l1I-y Ivcrc at Kan-
sas ('tty Kan. where 171 men were
takcn. 'l‘th- Ivm'e Russians and .lugo-
Slave. Mainly ”1115' “I 11- 1 mploycs of
parkinc houst s anti to railroad yard!
and bad bm 11 lilltlcl' yurvpmanco
thrI-v months.
At Rockford.
cab»: \N'i'l‘l‘

111.". 11111121111' radi-
arr-‘stcd. Milwaukee and
I‘lsvelund. where SM and from 75 to
ion pi 1'sonI-I vI'm-I- "trusted, were the
only other (‘entral “‘et-ItI-rn cities of
more than a «low-n in which raids were
conducted when" the number of ar-
r1 :vttvit'ox'matcd three figun‘s. 0th-
cr reports Wcrc:

tC‘onlfnued on her Tim

llI..