Evening sentinel, Monday, January 5, 1920 · page 1

 

,ilflllWALli’S NINE
‘ NEWSPAPER '

 

 
 

K

I

 

 

 

minimum 1870.

 

Entered at the South Non nlk Put-
Office as 8econd~¢lau Mali Matter.

 

 

icons KILLED
lN ilRlHQllAllE
tNlNNNleaco

 

NNEATALANN

 

 

‘Stllft‘ail Towns Heavily Hit,
.l‘ldany Victims Being Re-
ported

h‘:di(l(‘() Cl'l‘Y, Jan. 0.
shakun by the earthquake which
Saturday night destroyed at least
- ) Village: and causcd many deaths
'hr- State of Vf-l'a. Cruz. These
5* rte, were Mexico, Puebla, Vera.
Hz. Oaxaca, Guerrero, Morelos, Ja-
‘ -"',) Tlaxcala, Hidaltro and Quereta.
’I‘ilny stretch from the Isthmus ol‘
; ”anterior northwcsiward for near—
.35. ulllcs and from the (lull ot’ Alex—
? it; “it? [i'ftL‘lfiLL
l"‘>yiv:‘i~‘ recoivy-d up to 11 oclock
‘ right. indicated the center or ”iv
.mil‘ convulsion was. in the neigh—
’ whom! of Mount. Orizaba, a volcano
;~'v.atm,l about seventy miles west of
"ta Cum on the line bctwwn til:-
l‘LLlES of Vera Cruz and Puebla. lt
‘owlf‘fih this neighborhood that the
.«3 at serious. damage was donc. Teo-
. .z.,_ a. village 35 milcs northeast ol'
volcano, has been virtually dc.
:~ : ivc-Il, and a similar Al‘atc bcl'ell (Tours
in, a small hamlet in that n-‘igli-
.wloml. \\'ircs han- bccn torn down
ul:-.- vin‘mnce of tho tremor and only
.manztxry reports have reached
'0 city. but it is stated there were
" my «asualtics In bot), towns.

Ah...

 

'i ‘,'.

 

v

 

i l

t‘ftany houses and churchcs in Ja-
,. (apt, a city about fifty miles north-
\~:= l of Vera Cruz. were damaged,

".1: dc reports from Orizaba. a city ten
' a.-. south of theyolcano. state that;
""‘T‘itl business blocks and churchcs

the center of tho town wrre

(Continued on l’dgt‘ Eight).

 

"“th S’lAlE PAUPEES '

lilVE PlEN'i‘Y itlllNEY

urmccticut to Clear Institu-
tions of Those Taking" Ad-
vantage of Law—To Dc-
lgtort Destitute to Their
Home Countries—State
=1 living Aid to 220 Widows
Under Present Law

 

14'

I \

:ccause of several cases of dvscrv-
.\vi:loWs being unable to secure
wic aid because their husbands did
bé-comc a “legal settler,“ of any
”in, despite the fact that he may
have been a legal voter, legislators
and others are already planning to in-
troduce measures in tliernext session
of the Legislature which will do away
with some of the old laws on the stat-
,usc books, which are now obsolete.
The “legal settlers" law has worked
birdship on several Connecticut wid-
.ia-.-_ and it was said, yesterday, that
- file officials. are not to enforce these
‘ 5 any too strictly, because of their
5. tractor. and because of the hard-
' .1» lliwy work on innocent persons.
guilt); to the laws which are now
ghl in be repealed, a. man. coming
» {1th state from another state,

(Continued on Sixth Page)

till HAZEL ’

7.1.7

 

 

 

.1

li‘.§:

“" ti:

:3”

£5.

 

‘-l{ on Saturday aft-

 

i . .Avtain “'illiam F.
‘llr-gzt-l C.” and his. as-
; -" ll, (lurlcy. were able

~ illssltington street: bridge.
manila. Tn. Long Island.
wet was opposite John

' x.
v"! ;.

 
 

 

("night in the ice
_ z in untleunday,
rrzlt Mildred came up

"1 the ice, so that

z‘lblc to make
.a

*u from;

‘atf

.4 Long: Island at;

'E'Iltire R€59ublic Disturbed:
BubDamage in Capital Is
Limited

_ HASBEEN unlit

«Ten states .

. on the east side of"

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

lfltlUSAND Mont RAfiIcAlS ARE
ARRESIED Al MANY leums

.More Than 1,700 Prisoners Going to Ellis Island—Na-
tion-Wide Roundup Not Anywhere Near Through
Chief Flynn of Secrst Service Declares—Deporta-
ion Hearings to Begin T omorrow—Source of Radical
Propagandailtruck When Four Communist Publica-
tions Were Raided in Ne w York

 

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-~~1\lorc than one
hundred alleged radicals. arrcstvd in
the New Year's raids, by state and city
authorities today, were arraigned in

Criminal court, and a special grand
jury began untangling the masses of
evidence seized at headquarters and
meeting places or obtained in the last
five months. Agents of the Fulani?
Department. of Justice spent thc (lily
preparing evidence for submission to-
morrow at the hearings of 224 “Red“
1 - - - . .N.

3131211:hlg‘élwt(gtfiigorggtgnugj “Hit-X‘L‘I‘f: lotions against the FL'JClill raids. One
iional ”“54“,“, a day later, iassebtcd that the (’h'vollll‘vv board (-X.

“rmmm D. Haywood, secretary o‘vprc‘sscd that tho l:ll¢l:‘l‘.\; warren part
the Industrial \\'orkers of the V\’orld,lor a gigantic "I"! m ("'59”) ”Tami..."
Illl(l(‘l‘ sentcncc to a Federal prison; labor by '1“. ”“No‘v‘ffi' and ‘1“.‘,”‘,h’
and for whom state officers had or that 'hf'y WT" ”‘4".955‘19’” ,“"
scorched siucc New Year's Day, an_.5.€l‘i’:’bllll§1‘Llel'lbldc.lllt‘illtfliS in ltus.
nouncud in a inorning newspaper that “8' “ml lerl‘Ol‘lSliC "‘Ctl("‘.3.‘_.___.
hl' \VOliid L’vlll‘l't‘lllif‘l' today'. : 1‘}. N. NOCkUiS, lb“ S"‘i‘1‘illl_\, (Tilfllg‘

llcgardlcss of recent. official state-1 ed that 1h" raids “'0'“ “iinarced by a
moms to ”1,, contrary, I Wish to say slush fund supplied by lll‘: capitalists."
lhul illF‘l't‘ has been, and can be no Th“ Somali“ 1’3“." "150 ”NW“ at
cmiucction butween the Communist. Statement dcploring the raids against
pm-gy 0f Anwrica and—the Communistiadlcals, and the local l'aintcrs' t’nion
Labor Party and the Industrial “'m-k,:announccd it was planning to on“ all
crs oi" the “'orld." Haywood said. “The . members “1‘0 held membership in ”‘9'
Communist parties are political orgalt-éAnV-‘rican Legion. which was doscrib~
izations. Tho I. X\'. \V'. is an indus-i ed as a "£001 or the capitalistic sys-
trial organization. Our methods are
totally different."

He said that the Communist mani~
ft-slo regarding overthmw of the Feds
oral (lovcimuent n(\‘t'l‘ had been in-
cluded in l. \V, \V propaganda.

Haywood also said that ii the
state's attorncy sought to invoke the
new state syndicalist law against
strikes, “and l understand h: is work-
in: toward that vml. tu- will havc the
fight ni his lil'l‘."

in that connection it was connxiciu~
('(l upcn that, thr- ('hichf'u Fedvraiiun
of Labor yesterday adomcd two rcso—

l

 

_..-.—___.

l (Continued on Sixth Page)

.MflSlPlltiSPlllfllJS :wlnNNNrsuiN ,
YEAR IN union or; MAN mus SELF,
SlJllSEPH’SEHlllltlll PlilSthS CHILDREN

l

At all the masses, )ficstcrdagxkat. St.‘ MI‘S. Danie] Papp‘ of Bridge-
Joseph's church; Soul Norwal , R0".i . v , . ‘
Father Carroll, the pastor, read thc. port, LTEg-es Iqu Little
animal report of the financial condig
tion oi" the parish. It was a most suc‘
cl-sst'ul year and the stutcmcnt was of‘
such a gratifying nature as to be a!
sourcc ol‘ congratulation and satisfac-
tion to the pastor as well as the par-
ishioners.

The funds on hand, Jan. lst, 1919,
wcrc $942.52. and the receipts from all
sources during the your were $14,-
423.68. The. total receipts. $15,364.20:
thc total expenditures, $11,075.01; :1
credit balance of $4,289.19. out of
which $3,500 was paid on the church
debt: leaving $789.19 on hand. Jan. 1.
1920. - ' .

The total parish debt is now but $t.-
500, which is very intcresting. as St.
Joseph‘s parish will not celebrate its
25th anniversary as a parish until
September, 1920.

The church property, in addition to’
the church edifice, includes the rectory
adjoining and the school building and

 

 

. ' She, Herself, Drinks Deep-
ly of Fatal Liquid

BRlDGEPORT, Jan. 5.—~Urging her
fivc children to “take a vlrmk and go
and see your father in tho ccnwtnry,"
Mrs. Daniel Pam». of 0:1: liocwcy slicer,
widow of Daniel l’lipp, who was mur-
ilnwl on Nov 1, 1015, cnnimlm-d sui~
cidr yesterday after she had (lit'tl l'w-
lit"‘.'rltll_\’ to kill hcr children by offer:
int: th‘Hl poison containcd in a jug.

Shortly after three o'clock yester-
U'a) altrrnuou She brought out an
cautlz- mmw jug containing the poison
and al'tcr taking a deep draught her-
:awlt‘ tried to induce hcr fire children.
w ho range fromihrce months to >t’\'~
1-11 years in age to do liln' vise.

Two Boys Obey.

TWO of the children. Joscpll,

three. and Albert. aged six.

'4

l
r

a {rod

convent on Henry and Chestnut some of the poison and are now rc-
streets. ‘ported as being in a critical condi-

St.'Joscpli’s parishioners found con-
siderable satisfaction in the thriving
and' prosperous condition of the
church. as indicated by the gratifying
yearly report yesterday. :

01,0001000 FIRE 1 p
‘ IN DANVILLE, VA.

tion at St. Vincent's Hospital. The
threc ollu r children, sexing the effect
of tho/liquid on their mother and
brothers, became frightened and ran
:rom the houw screaming. Charles
\‘x'alker. of 402 Poplar strect, happen-
ed to bc passing on the street and
hearing the children’s cries went into
‘llle house to investigate and found
'Mrs. Papp in a dying condition and

 

DANVILLE, Va., Jan. 5.——Fire,§ the two little boys suffering greatly
which threatened destruction of a from the effects of the poison.

large part of the business section here
Saturday night, was brought under
control shortly after midnight, after
causing damage estimated at between
$750,000 and $1,000,000.

Seven buildings were destroyed, in-
cluding the Masonic Temple and' a
number of stores. The plant of the
Danville Register and Bee, adjoining
the temple, was not seriously injured.
A high wind drove the flames, but
~abated after midnight. "

The origin of the fire, which started
in the Johnson Company's department:
store, ‘is not known. .

ARMED MEN HOL :
UP A RESTAURANT

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—-Three armed
men held up fifteen persons, including
two ' women,“ injflthe restaurant of
Georg Boning '" in‘ Br ' early
today geared 7, Mummy. ”in or
tho!" .

Mrs. Papp Dies.
. Walker called in Dr. Robert Keane,
‘of 90 North Washington avenue, .who,

 

(Continued on ‘Page Eight) -

STEAMSHIP' PRETORIA
, HAS $100,000 FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—-Fire, of un-
known origin, caused damage estimat-
ed at $100,000 to the steamship Pre-
toria at her pier at Stapleton, S. 1.,
shortly before she was to have sailed
at dawn today. The Pretoria. is a. for-
mer Hamburg-American Liner recent.
ly turned over to Great Britaluby the
United States Government after serv-
ing as a transport. . , , .
This via; the third ship are of unde—
flex-mined origin along,the Staten Is}
gunshot-c mineral; few days The

I

 

 

 

 

 

 

l
t
AGAINSI GOVERNMENI ARE Bull);

Ones to Partake Before¥

 

 

 

(Fair Tonight, slightly warmer)

 

 

2.7501300 smN FEINEllS USE

- BBMBS iN ATTACK

300 Make Police Prisoners
While Looting Barracks

4"

ll] Bf. lllltiAl

 

 

Supreme Court Judges De-
cide That the Prohibition
Enforcement Act Is Con;
stitutional ‘ Exchanged--End of Build-

’ ' ing Blown Up at End of

Three-Hour Fusilade

 

W’ASHINGTON, Jan. 5,—The prohi-
bition enforcement aCt defining as; in-
_t(.xicating any beverage containing;
lone-hall" of one per coil or more of,
a‘cohol was declared co
day by the Supreme con,
icn on which the court

l‘cur.

' Proceedings

 

 

 

LONUON, Jan. t S.~»-'l'hrce hundred
Vltutional to-lsinn Fciners attackcd the. police bar—
. in an opin-gracks at. Carrigtchill at 10 o‘clock Sat-
ided, live toiulllay night, according to a dispatch
tr‘v t‘:l‘ Ccmral .\'c\vs from (York. ”.318
attacking forces fired volleys for three

 

, brought by Jacobj
iRuppert. of Now York. ind New Or».hours and then blew up thc end of the
loans and Bal'imore brewers to enjoin buildings with bombs.
thr- (iovcrnmcnt from prohibiting thiaw‘fl‘t‘ madc prisoners Whilt: tho raid '

5 1001011 the barracks.

Sale of 2.75 per cent. beet, were order.lel‘ .
‘ The barracks was occuplcd by a scr-

cll dismissed.

Ruppcrts case was bI'Ol. 15m, undefineam and five constables. who Iro»
1hr! war-time act. Heulleged that 2'75gturncd ”‘9 raiders' fire. Fmdmb’

pm— cont. beer was nouolntaxicating.:‘iv‘fmuhny 0“" Hwy we”?
but that the \‘olsteod act, by “munmgam‘ an entrance, the raiders throw
,3“, alcoholic content. prohibited illtyib"‘l““‘- entered the brcach made in
sale of bccr manufactured under regu-ime building and “and and hand-
lations Prtscribcd under the Levermufl'el:l ”‘9 puhccman' They manned
. '. ' ' . -. I i , 'i ".vs. ' . " thcarms am-
i~oml (prim 'u-i v ' . - c H “ “mm" ‘ lemming '

i I“ b‘ P‘Ogment“Xhon‘31210nltilin. :u‘ccutrcmonts and money.
'tlzcn hold a council as to the disposal
(oi the police. and dccidcd to icavc
film in bound. but threatvncd that it an

 

(Continued on Page: Eight).

 

 

w.xsmr:o'rox, Jan. smut-turning
to work today after two wocks‘ liolig
day, ('ougwss laces onc oi the busy-st

:nttcmpt was made. to rcpair lhc build-
l‘ns tbm' would return and completi-
’ The raiders (lccampcti after cutting
BAEE‘ AT THEIR "£SKS tbc iclcplmnc communications. but
h from Cork. it was found that noun of
I Slim policcnwn was hit. The scrgcanl‘s
racks uninjured.
llAlJA l.{)."‘l“0lli), (‘ounty

:ils dcstrur-tion.
lilo police assistance finally arrivcli
wife and family Wcrc also in tho bar-

Kcrry.

. , . . ' . . 1 . .'. ——.\ l: i vman was
EMS" ,1: ”S m history and a stuggvl‘ing fillil‘liti‘ltllviwlim‘illcrl by 1'1” (l-ullct t ion
:r'av (i ': - ' ’ ' "h . “* ‘ ' . “
i l , )1 DH blems awaiting solution. winlo he “.15. ““10“”, ,HS ”'1, m

in addition to innumerable. domestic
n-tlttczs, some of Whichffiuill have a
far-ioaching cl'fcct on the industrial
life of the country, thorn arc interna-
tional qucstions oi far-rruchin; import.

,1le Village here last X‘l.‘,il'.

PRICE QUESTEDN
. lfillbfiilllillilfi

. .

,that must bc scitlrd, including the
; trcatv of peace. with Germany and,
lAustria. r‘l'lv

i Amournment was not expectcd be:
More fall, and the only break in thc’
glong session. that members can look?
5f01‘Ward to is the brief recess that will Otlc ol‘ the lnn;‘.l (lisquivting it; at
:be taken coincident “'1"! the lIOltliDgfcnccs in the industrial and trad” .is-
to! the national party conventions :urwuauon today is the pricc qucstbn.
ing the summer. ;Th::: is tltc vii w takcn by the wm‘lll;

Besides the treaties with Cormmy; lrailc z-n-rilm-s in their dim-oursw on
and with Austria international D“0h':ihc £07263?” situation. For that m.

lenis to be considered at the resumed; '5 hold. there is grave danccr
session include the proposed alliance in making pmdictions as to what liw
l‘V-ith Francc' the Panama Canal Sela new your is to bring forth. Al pi‘t-St‘lll
,tlement with Colombia: treaties withpa ta pointed out. the advantacr is
:Poland and. possibly, Turkey; and nu-’ \Vith thc seller, demand for a 1am-
fmerous measures dealing with the war number of lines far cxcceding sup-
;changed conditions of American cont- ply,

‘mcrcial and financial relations abroad. “Ai‘tcr a year whosc
Important. domestic legislation
jawaiting aption includes the railroadJlevie-w, "hasty conclusions regarding
lrt’organizafiion bill and the oil, coal,lprospcc:s for 1920 should be avoidcti.
:gas and phosphate land leasing bill,’the more

‘both 0! Which now are in conference; mimics and advcrse elcmems remain

.«on. it

dcvclopmcnts

 

 

army reorganization, shipping legislar present. or can rcconlbrcakinz. in»
tron. cc:.trol oi undesirable aliens and dustrial and murcan .lc activities of

stores it otlzvr subjects. Many inves-ithc last yaw. which many 1390910 had

ligatirn' :lir‘u haw bet-n arranged forgat first thought would be a period 0;

h,» lull] tin) Sl-ziutc and house Among; severe and pl..:tia;-;.,l; l- .u,t.()?l. inu'
eX-lmight 1),, “,zw n. lm‘ izl‘ distant .1

them will bu inquiries into war
tho Minivan :aituation,Bol—iture cannot be Hourly l‘cleswan 't-‘

’t

ptl‘uiiturcs. a, l
5‘10”“ activities-,1, coal situation, F‘Vlfithe existing economic phenomena r112»
t-ral Trade Commission and the Ford-'er predictions csprcially hazardous.
Newberr.V‘Aeleclit'n'l. z “Vt‘ith business having gathered
V ‘grcat forward mmnvntum in 1910.
gthc movlmcnt may conceivably “carry
iscme distance further. but, its dun»
{tion will be largely {ik‘pt'lldrfil upon

NtNurliuqus

 

e gconditions which have not as yet as-
i i , fsumed concrete form, and i: is flig-
: ”tillcant that there arc Sli'fllr} of in

drank .

:crcasing caution among conservative
- jinterests,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 5.——Z\iore; “The problem of high prices, bo—
ithan 2,000 delegates repreSenting theiCOmin‘S more complex as some mar-
;400,000 soft coin miners of the United . kets tend steadily upward. is. plainly
‘States were assembled here today for; one which is not devoid of disquieting
:ihe convention which is to discuss the 3 Dbssibilities, as has been frequently
lsettlement of the nationwide sti-ike.!l‘9‘1‘terat€d. and the continued 9V3-
'terminatcd on December 10 by aldences Of extravagance in personal
truce proposed by President Wilsonlewenditures are the reverse of re-
whlch gave the miners a 14 per cent.lassuring. That the inflation of prices
advance in wages. Plans are also togand 0f buying has been carried be-
,be formulated for presenting to- thei yond the limifs 0f prudence and safe
tcommission of. three men appointedity is the contention in not a few
th the President to consider all n1at-;Q“art0r5, and the question as to 110‘”
iters in dispute, and report within six-l soon and in just what Way the in
' ty days, final terms of settlement. evitable readjustment will manifest

John P.’ White, one of the members itself is one of no little importance.

of the President’s commission, was “Whatever the next: year may do
here today to attend the convention "91°01 hOWEVET- the immediate situa-
and to obtain fromthe miners direct tion is such that the seller mainly
their attitude in the controversy be- holds the advantage, with demands
tore taking up with the scale commit; preceding supplies Simon}? lines.”

tee, in Vi’ashington, next’week,.hear- ' .
logs on the miners’ demands. ' GREEK SOLDIERS
4 ATTACK TURKS

VThe miners are not. satisfied with
iiiie 1:413” conundrum. but are con-
. en . e commission, upon" full inves. ~ , ..
ltigation, will find-they are entitled to SALOMKI, Sunday, Jan. 11,—Glrelek
,more, before 3- Wide contract is finally occupation forces have clashed with
lreached. The? have gathered 5 mos Turkish detachments near Ode'mishe,
'Of data. relative to tha’infl'eased cost Asia Minor, and “grave losses were
lot living in mining Airman which. mud“. “0:” the ““9“ 3mm“ m 3“
~ ’ ’- onion! statement issued stormy head
quarters; The. Greeks attacked the
Turks, W were stationednpon two

,will berpresenxod to _,
l The Columbusconmm ,
heights near the armistice line and

pointed out by the mi: plateau-s
,eakto ratify «grammars» at?
lurch “

, m

I

l

.
I

l

 

 

l

0

 

 

 

 

at Carrigtchill—Shots Are‘»

Its occupants.

unable to i

upsct many calculations." says ilun‘s-

so because various unccr-l

ORWAlK MAN Hill) 0N-
WARRANI 0 “MEMBER or
lllE COMMUNISl-S’ PAR

! Frederick Baer, 20 Fair streEt, an employee of the Dresden Lace
:Works, Inc., was arrested here Saturday night; by an agent of the
,United States Department of J mtice and Policeman Jarvis Murray,
ion a. Federal warrant charging tim with being a. member of the
fradical Communists’ Party.

' Taken ‘to Bridgeport, Mr. B: er was arraigned before a. United
.States commissioner, and after a'brief hearing discharged.

In an interview with The Sentinel, this morning, he declared
that charges against him had been dismissed, and he believed
"everything was all right now." He denied emphatically that. he
. was associated in any way with the Communist movement.

‘ Police otficials here were not acquainted with any details con-
cerning the arrest, and authorities in Bridgeport this morning de-

flared they had no authority to discuss with newspaper men any
' phase of the cases of men arrested for government agents.

When The Sentinel communicated with the chief of the de-
partment of justice in Connecticut, he declared he was not able to
furnish details concerning Mr. Baer’s case until he had received the
)fiicial report of his deputy who made the arrest. He admitted,
however, that the specific count lodged against Mr. Baer in the war-
rant was that “he was a member of the Gommunists’ Party.”

The temporary detention of Mr. Boer was the first move made
in Norwalk in the drive against radicalism that is sweeping the
country. Government agents have been in this city, however, on
several occasions, quietly making investigations. ‘

l

l
v

 

 

 

 

 

lilill HNEll lulu “smut 000ml
% Nudist lllllVlNli “WWW“

l‘AlllS, .lau. = Supreme Foun-

 

 

 

Fuyd‘vfidi J' “at“ \’\‘:l.~' fim‘d $23 by (ii iii: lllt’i'llli‘.}—' \it‘lllitti on
.ludgl- m-orgo ll. \‘os‘nuruh, in tlw ;h~ “who”; 0, ”1,. ”,3, 1,, H“, aprman
. ‘ty coult, this morning. alum he was ,;,. mm.“ Fujmmmt 2“,, vcrbal
. and guilty or thc chargv of rw‘li- ,~ mm l‘IL'llltll’li‘. thr indvnmill’

(having in conncction with an au~ {.n‘ lllr‘ 5.11;,” Hum- .‘w‘uing.’ made to
. 1.: 1"“? accidtut in which his (all‘ Huron \tm tar—um by Secretary
..i that diivI-n by Mrs. Santos-l l“os- lllllasin {1 11w l’l‘lll‘i' (‘lll‘ll‘t‘l‘PllCQ-K 1t:

.. Orchard strl'vt. ('Uilltit‘d at Mon- 1: \lnllnl‘s‘lntul that Zl1l~ nmo virtually

lL'td South Main Stl't‘t‘ll‘, on the it-duics lln‘ «inmnd tor rt-paraaion

about 2:31.000
llllil t‘TliilS.

immortal pun m
and harbor

from

:. gift at' Januaiy 1st.
tons (it dock

mun Ali-Null): who was in tlic l-lum

 
 

.p. v ‘tl. ‘ l -; ‘trl,‘\-... . ’
untoumhiic. was fined 31 tor drunm‘n- (““5 'xlli ~ \\ .H m ,m't. - .~ d at the
g; - ~ and 25.3 because he used “abusive Hilltlv um“ iii-1'» ll! i‘l‘i'l’”‘~‘1 1“ “Ml“d-
'.,.u:tg,-.” thit'ying concornint: thc 4}“ "“39“." if“? 1‘" “'11“, and ”the
;.cc (it‘lll, Mr. Foster dvclarwi "notb- ‘X‘Tii‘li'g “3 1“"‘“”"““’“*‘ “' t 1" “MB

treaty now dvlwnd. ii is stated. upon '
the auswvr ol the i‘wrlin govern-
nivnt in tho tiw‘s‘nmn dolor-altos here on
mum-ruins the, arrange-

:ng pica-ed McNally." win-n Air. Pos—
“1‘ and Mr. Hum \‘wi-c plac tully ad.
JG tin}: bctwccn themsch‘cs the dill
incully. and lie protancly l'th‘t'lk‘dtxlCll

Cilia” 'tll“

. - , _, _, , , j . [3len1~ [or ilu pit-his: ilcs prnVide for
iiquISIlOIidhé othu nun mdo‘c. and.hv tlr~ ”m”. l! “MM”,- (mrmm'
dinstcd himsclt 01 ill-d ““1” U“ he ll‘viv‘riulz‘ :lul: lit-Aw iistlvil'i-‘ll!’ 1'0“
might not be handicaplwd m hlb‘ l‘l' .mnhgl. - «an nut :lllw lilth't' tomorrow.

forts to “do up" Mr. Fostvr. “a, ndcd.

. 'as‘ liwl ‘nccn vi'lgluaily
A bottle, with a quantity of \\‘hl.~3("}‘, Wm,” qmmmm m ,.‘,,.‘.|.m,,.cm1 rela-
~therein. ocuupiul a place of statc (tor-1H“: I“ ,1, Q P“ Turk“). and 1h], (.‘cntral
in: t‘u- 1m! on the judge's bench, :H'i'irow. ;~.»- au-l l‘n‘ «Mama» 0; ratifica-
”- it had boon offered in evident-c. ll mmg ,{ th- ,..l..,., m» \'l'i‘.~ailles was

1 iii..- gull‘lline whiskcy, relic oi

 

3"" i“ ‘l liier-‘w .l it} flat ("Milli El at 3“." morn-

,, Uym n» day. and was liuugl‘ily Ugh“ mg :vs mix. and it was dncirlled that
i . t’vilil‘l‘i(‘i‘S o; lhc lile-H-i iill‘l‘ I‘m) bl:H"— ll'iitl‘t! it} lll-' armiutice

tgl, by lllnlr than one Sllt‘t'lilltll'. fill 13):} ll‘hlvflllll until pouch . W83
.itf'. l“u.~l"' mciarwi 0,1 tho Hand Emmi“! “4:31 fibril-3., 'i‘lw :trnitslice

ii‘t‘tl. .‘lii.lid1l‘lit‘“‘liil‘§.ALi“.*‘\"riUZ‘i h l' ;:u- inn-q, i -‘.x.;l f! .wl. y.~‘,~.;l.~.uu_

tomobil'» at‘tcr lt-c 11.:«3 jammed tiw - » » <7

' brain» on hard. aiml. llH' car slimmed “i

on tho slippery sir. wt car tracks, llcr
vallttflllibllt‘ was standing sail). us slu-
wt: : l't'al ml of an accident before male
in: the turn from Monroe street into
South Main street. ' .—

Policeman Robert Gainer, who madc
the arrests told ot‘ the unexpected and
undesirable ride Mr. Ham gave him
’ in his car, wlicn they were on the way
. to police headquarters. when Mr. Ham
lsWerved up “'cst \K’ashington street
Sand droveto lht‘ top of Clay street
,hill. before turning about, and contin-
§uing on the way to police headquart—
gers, where Mr. Ham informed Police-
,l man Gainor, he stated. that he thought
him to be, among other things, a
“crook" and a ”thief.’

Mr. Hamgvas represented in court
by Attorney V’R'illiam E. Tammany.

010 Ytlll NNNN WHEN '
A MAN 0 NNNNN.

Nita m,
ENilllNlNNNlN

Thc home of Louis S. Nyary, (.‘on-
necticut avoiuw. was the scene of a.
pleasant family reunion yesterday.
when a number of (smut-town and local
gucsts “'ch enjoyahly dined and en-
tertained. The cvlvbrativtn also in— '
cludcd the ohsrrvatiou 01“ the thir—
teenth anniversary oi‘ Arthur Nyury.

A feature of the dinner table was
the serving:- oi' rare vintages common
to_ the pi'c-hiswric age prior to {My
lst of last year, and many other de-_
lectable dishcs.
2 m n tho

nu
l:
g

 

 

- A o g guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Libs-rman. Now York;
Attorney and Mrs. Prat-gar, Nev
York: Mr. and “Airs. liourick. Mr. and
Mrs. [David Guih, Rowayton: Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kincsler and son, Stamford;
Mr. and Mrs; Gcascer. Mr. and Mrs.

,Gus Green, Mr. and Mrs. William
lMiller, and sevm'al other outvof-town
H l guests.

Although this query is rather out-old . w
date in this period Of prohibition and LettiSh Troops Break
wood alcohol: "Do you know when a‘ BOIShEViki Front

man’s drunk?"
Mrs. Samuel Foster Orchard street, '
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 5.-~Ditpatchel‘
from Riga today declare that the but-

raised a unique point in the downtown

City court, this morning, when, after
fish troops have broken the Bolsheflk
front along the Dylan. Nome“.

Prosecuting Attorney Gramer C. Hege-
man had quizzed her whether a partic-
orisoners have been taken with much
. booty, it iii-asserted.

want in the. case than being triedwas
“drunk” or "intoxicated,” no charges
against him alleged. she retested: Two divisions of Latte, supported, “
“I'd like to ask diagnostics: flow by Baltic lanGWehr, attacked the Bol- ”
drunk, if

he _ sheviki on a wide treat, the 6112.
say. Very heavy mm ‘m

 

l