l
‘1
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16 PAGES
o
ESTABLISHED 1870
Use of Submarines
As Destroyers of
Commerce Prohibited
Five Great Powers Finally Agree on This Import-
ant Point,
and Decision Is Regarded as the
Alost Significant Naval Achievement Since the
( apital Ship Agreement—Grovnng Friction
Between Japanese and Chinese Over the Shan-
tung Controversy .
. \xl‘l\ l‘I‘.11\‘
(' 11:11)." -»
lun 6 ~~kgreed up
as among: themselves of
u .1rt.‘1r1- against mer~
tin» 11 not powers or
rv-m'w today new F‘-
'. 'u11171111e H1151 ductsiutiOn
nt‘r-tl-Hl ol‘ th--tl1i1i Root
.1 1l1ro \1111 .1lion 01‘ th»
.1. {1' ‘m a.
".r 4'11» tin
.llll
11‘ .109“: tor .suhm: inns-s 311:11‘t
r: "or 1.1 '11. h su'imnrinn- cum-
1, .1 l 1. hA-lrl pcrsonuln. :11‘v
21‘ » l'.1i1(':.1l11.1'.< “o'r'r that ‘lw
'v-' u.‘ suhm. 11‘1. 1» r1 rulalions
J 1,»: .1511 1i..~111)s d m it H1
1 111Wl11l‘lr1 rluwllng.
1» .1» .l >u- u lw 1"» :13 ll» most 51::-
1't 1'..1\ .11 l1|r'\wllir‘lll. of 16A
rv' - A11111~ th‘ r:1pl';1~"‘i11
is: l‘r‘ ll» 11>1l.1r..'.-1:1 [-I'H'i'vit
“zl- ~1V1 1r11- vs 1133171,“ r111 r»
1'. ~ .11....l1l 1' 1.1» :.1\.11
committee llLté‘XlJl...
asked the adllPl’l-‘l'itjt of all nations to
the priniiplc ot' 111t1rn...1o:..u law.
{The committee at the sumi; time up-
proxed a ruiraft of the first Root pro—
posal to declare in simplest terms
‘he rules of international la“ apply-
gin; to merchant \cm'ls and their full
application to suhm 1mm.“ with other
“it" E" Sterda v.
nations united to jom 111 the denim-L1.—
tion .
Sumr- .~'L.l'll(lt.a."iL"7‘ was attL11lu-1i tn-
day to th» amenrlmvnr offered by thx-
l~rc11ci1 group and adopted. 111 the
second proposal (“H1112 53w! i-‘ii'.1ii2. iii--
submarirw alolntions “111 ,v'wwnt w 11‘ of
l‘lll l‘l‘. \' to support tl‘.'-d1»1':._1r.‘1—
tio11' s £13515 M11111 o' the imp-ass“ 1 it}. of
11mm: submarinrs :1~: (omlntric Lle-
(Contlnued on Pate Elrbt)
Two Chemical
Compounds
Put Death in Bad Liquor
Acetone and lsopropyl Alco-
hol intended for Toilet
Preparations and Easily
Obtainable Are Worse
Than W'ood Alcohol Says
(' ommercial Man
"'»\ ~ 3~ .'1.ize-1i rurmuim‘ 1-1' 11:»; .-"1
'1‘ ,1~_1._., are llrir‘l. Jeni 1'11r T'vl ' 11-A
"- rl1--l'1.lll~1'-'11l' I‘ll.1i". IErin": ll”
'.“‘.l~.1"'_:11t'lv‘.'211l l1-1111Jr, :111'or‘1llnc to cm
AAr How of tlw- lurzvfi-zl alcohol
".~ 1:. ti1v 11h. This 111111 SJITT
lt'v t '.1.t £.L"“;i0n“ and 1511prop§l
.1. '1'” 1"sp1111siil1v 1n xziost ruse-s
f1;rt112-1l~".12‘l15i11 New Yuri»; since
Cbrmtmns
u'nod .1l121..hol_ he declared. is a. min-
(1]..
t1
v
~1uma>nt :n th‘ dangerous iiJnCOC-
.131 whh h are being sold to the pub-
111 the 17111 is» 01’ whisky and win The
nlfllxlllfl‘ ingredients. h»
being wiviv-lv dls‘tl’llrutv'l in
3‘ ~ :"1ll11r1 >.,tmpl>~ cans which can in?
; 'Al':IS“‘l experimental purposes
21 ‘ '1 11: .1 1» mit. Bootlezgers obtain
1. » w 111 the names of .memhers
[111111195 or 01' relatives.
i"1"v haser‘s of these compounds who
’ - . ‘1. knowledge of chemistry
ethyl alcohol they contain.
majority of buyers simply
( ”Uh"? of the two formulas and
..' “mixing;
5. l :11'»‘
.r'
."';, its
1: “WW
rub—
7“,;
N19
Continued on Page Five)
SURVEY ERElliHT
TRANSPORTATIRN
SITUATIRN fRERE
l".”1~'1 'lill. Jan. 6 -- Members of
1 . 1 nmittee to make a survey of the
_ transportation situation in
- tivm and to suggest proper
t ~t:11»r1l. between the railroads. mo-
‘ trucks and other transportation
.. - Wr-re announced by the Con-
'1r Chamber of Commerce today.
1r» Robert Scoville of [.akeyille.
. 1 States Food Administrator of
wticnt during the war. and a
:»-r of the. Governor's Emergency
him-2e at the time of the threat
«wk» of railroad employees last
lullrzmd Cannon of Austtn-
. 1"ornpuny. New Haven. presi-
Smuthern New England
Assoviatioti. re-
John '1‘.
- ». ,, Hrncer's
1.; r he merchants;
wri on Page Fourteen.
tlrdered to Pursue
40 Mexican Bandits
"H I’l‘l‘Y, Jan. 6. (By Assn—
~ w» —Tln‘- Vi‘ar Department
-1‘ 1h" Pursuit of a band of
',~ Zl'llO on W'ednesdny night
.r:1 Timothy Costello. of
'1 1 an American citizen. on
Air Texcoco. fifteen miles
11' Mexico City. James
li‘ilzsh subject and a partner
.. t‘m-i to safety through a
.1.le ts.
1‘ 1r\ commander at Texcoco
~ snatched ”troops after the
u 1s. stated.
fluid and Man
Wounded in Belfast
'\.\‘T
Jan. 6. (By Associated
the incremln' the
' " or’ military and police patroll-
' 1st streets firing was ream
\ rhxl 1i and a. man were
3.4 A bomb was thrown. but
lzamnze
mobs clashed in Dale street
.» qr righrinz ensued. in which
I); \v. n,
PLAN TR IMPRRVE
RANGERRUS SHAPE
RE NRRRTRNJilll
City and Town Officials to
C o n f e r Vi'ith Fairlield
C o u n t y Engineers -—
Darien Committee in Con-
ference with Mayor —-May
Lay Out New Route for
Automobile Trucks
STA .Vl iA‘Hl: l>
J Treu t.
J.1r1
mr'mllv rs of
G ~~.\l:1\or John
tho Common
Pounvil, the SAAlectmen representatives
of the town of Ilariir-n. the Fairfield
County Engineers' Association. and
the Highw. '1v Commissioner will con-
‘rer on v1:usnn1i means nt' improving
the dune» runs conditions in the vicin—
ity of Noroton Hill. in the Council
Chambers. next Thursday evening.
A Darien committee appointed {at a
recent town meeting there. was in con-
ference with Mayor Treat at noon to—
day. It was explained that the Dar-ion
people desire to improve Noroton Hill
and have been discussing the widening
and changing of the grade of the hill
so that the road Would not be as dan-
gerous at this point. The co-opemtion
of the City of Stamford was sought.
New Route for Trucks.
Mayor Treat suzzested that a joint
meeting of the 1m rien Committee. and
Continued on Page Eight)
FARE REEIEER fill/EN
STATE PRISRN TERM
Michael lilarchette. who claims
Bridgeport as his home. but who has
been domiciled much longer in the
state prison at VVether-sfield, was sen-
tenced to state prison from four to
five years by Judge John E. Keeler of
the Criminal Superior court at New
Haven yesterday. The accused is only
26 years old but he has a local police
record.
' In some way or other. Marchette ob-
tained a. police badge and masquerad-
ed with it as a special police officer
from Bridgeport about the New Ha-
ven—(reign! yard. He was caught by
the railroad detectives there. but his
glib story made convincing by interjec-
tion of names or officers in Bridgeport
—n.‘llayed suspicion until later. when
)Iarchette was nabbed again. and the
badge taken away from him. Mar—
Continued on Page Eight)’
She Could Not Drown
Even When She Wished
PARIS. Jan. 6.-—-Femlnine incon-
sistency yesterday saved the life of
Germaine Martin. the French half
mile swimming champion. A week
ago she was married to a young tailor.
Their honeymoon was disturbed by
petty quarrels. whereupon the cham-
pion decided death ofiered the only
solace. Donning her best form dis-
playing bathing suit and covering it
with a heavy coat. she jumped 03 the
Pont des Arts into the chilly Seine.
Professional life amt: leaped to the
rescue may to find Germaine striking
out boldly across the river. When she
reached the opposite bank.. all
thoughts of suicide had finished
“Itrledtogodown once.”flxeaid.
'~-l revolvers were: used. The
“.711!
1.101!
I.)
police tired dispersing tfie the water.
'butIeould notgetmybadunder
tbingI know oaths-gab“:
.recenue W uses about: 300-
090 Enamel/blinks: mt :50. 990 for, .
the reporting of {Incomes mt ova-1 ,
' 'tiie
mmmmwa-A.
ERR AGREEMENT
(‘AN‘S'ES France. Jan. 6. (By Asso-
ciated Press).—AA general exchange of
views on the economic situation was
to follow the opening of the Allied
Supreme Council at ii a. m. today.
under the presidency of Premier
Br-iuuci.
The Council is shifting a.
of the work on committees 01‘ experts
so as to be fruc- to discuss the larger
aspects of the questions on its agenda.
great deal
Consideration of all features of the
proposmi international finanmal cor.
poration an-l in'crnutionnl economic
conference will thus continue in com-
mittm- whl’e the (Johnzil is enraged
upon nth->1- t:lll*‘1ll(l'l.\‘
Th~ reparations vuverts w1ll ulso
go on With thvir‘ efforts to reach H has-
is of ngx'weinrnt as 1.. hair in l1r1ll¥.1.‘o
p111. lTlG'l‘tsi ll} (liAr-t11.1:1j~.'2:‘d bar. to ria-
\iii. thA ."-1_\t or.» trill-:11” rnnrks
Which Are in t1"- l11'1'is 117' l’h‘~ r- pum-
r11m: romrmssion ‘
(Continued on Page Five)
RATES DENIES START
0E Mill/TE ERRTRAST
\K'.\¥l'1l.\’('r'l‘l|.\'. .l:2,1'._ 8 T‘ost.
master Central “‘11! H. Thus lu~ n"!
Hurt-11 on} c11"tr:11't with thin“: fl"-
.Ill‘t‘ 1:‘1s~1":<ts i-l lnfot‘fllevi ti." 1'1t.- -
' 1.‘ \. '.\_~ >- "- luv 1041‘. ‘3‘. »!
.11.‘u.. ‘1 .31: .1-11. . r1112: 111 .~ \'- '11-
l'm': 1-11». r' i1.1!.11 v '. 1cl'1 stated lw- Pm ,
slzrtili 1 1-11' 1 .1 v.“ '1. .11" '..l
T'l'IT lv‘ mom-v zvin'ulh 211211011111» l‘s
1 1". .111 ~ 1: .v ‘11- rm: of tit-A 112‘ l<
" .l TIL-xii 1 's' '1 Le-t‘i 02‘- J'i'
21 2‘1 st' 1'...~:v :‘ (--'1 . :‘I‘v' 'l.1_\_< sari.
"Tim Ht11:'\ is 1311: tru> It is '1' 1s»
Inlrl} fulfil». 'l‘llv "v '~‘ {102111.1le all
t 11111! statement 1:: “find 1‘.
-110 no 1'l'..."._:-r 11'.
_\.»y\ Yo? . _,. ;_‘
ti. 512'. align ‘1.1.~‘
‘ indicate-1i "
111i. 11111111
131113 11111111
There- wns but a fan‘ Sized audlenr-‘-
that listened to Dr. Augustus Barnett
0; Philadelphia. last night at
Nor-walk Congregational church:
The weather prevented many from at-
tending no doubt. but those who were
present listenr-d to an intensely inter-
cstinz' address. So closely did Dr.
Burnett hold the attention of his aud-
ience that his one and one half hour
address seemed exer‘ptionaliy short.
The entertainment committee is to
he congratulated.
Next Thursday Dr. Shields. ’3:
Ridgefield. will be at the church and
it is hoped that every seat in the
Church will be filled.
Everyone is welcome at these Thurs-
day evening entertainments. which
are free in every respect. ‘
WILL TIIMIRATE
RRARE CRRSSINRS
W \SHINGTON. Jan. 6 .43de
the ‘
l’i'E-‘FALG. N. Y., Jan. 6,—1-‘rank
X. Scum. former brewer: elected
mayor 01' Buffai 0 on a beer and wine
platform; is carrying out pro-election
pledges with a speed that is causing
"dry" advocates to wonder how_he
will proceed with respect to the main
question's/of prohibition. Mayor
SLhVVab {ins announced that all "dry"
tans Will» be enforced and has asked
the torporation (‘ounsr'i to draft an
o:'-iin:111co._tnat will enable him to re-
duce thenumber of licensed soit drink
pidcvs from six thousand to one thous.
14:111.
11'.
llUiI.
ti».- fir‘st Week of his administra-
Mayor Schema) retired the prohi-
mm . "torcement and vlt 1: squads of
n )lit"\'r‘ dcpaltmvnt 1‘stalled a
police chief 0 {his own choice. “hose
move was a genus 1“1l shakeup 0t”
inwards; scrapped the police re-
s. an unpaid chiliui. organization
1' during the war, and cake! to-
», .ln'. adviser) committee m' 101.c-
ngzwn' tram eac h of the Citv wards
lne advisory board abhor Schwao
prongs iin .111;s campaign Sgwé‘Chfi's.
win-.74. l'wep the mt,» government in
two!" milk the plain Fltlzrl". and tar-
. " something; whu‘h he declare-1i.
the commismon
l,-
H? .1—
,.rs'
,1; .11):
91"1'
'1':.H
>'r~,.r
1m possible n ma: 1‘
of govemnt.
Pumas“
11111111101111
South Norwalk Club Mem-
bers Have Fine Time at
the Country Club
drawback. to the enjoy-
perfect evening at the
North. 11k 1 ountry club last night. was
»... of Jame-s Donnelly,‘ cap-
1.0.1:: of the famous Blue team in the
ct Rooters PooVTournnmen: held
1.: the Sahib Nomlk club. The Blues
were the guests of the Reds who were
captained 3'»; "“ ‘ " Blascer, during the
tournament" ’17.», Donnell? 'ts‘v‘m to
{Stamerd Hospital. where he is re-
covering after a s‘ight ope-ration. A
telegram of regret “as 59' .1t to him last.
tight
The "Reds“ and their rootr-rs and
t2'5 Blues and their motors to the
number of 5! ‘ere taken to the Coun-
try club by automobile from the South
Norwalk club. at 6:43 o'clock. and
then sat down to a fine dinner at 7
o‘clock. The supper was excellent
and Steward Prank Hollywood re-
praise at his serving of the
R a. S
:7. I'll:
only
m of a
.-..
‘1'“: l
Ci‘iVe-i‘Ai
5 1m ssféucthe at 6 o‘clbcfi this an pros 1'
f All 10 All
it . 11111111:
CA.\Z\’ES, France. Jan. 6. (By Asso-
ciated Press),———Premier Briand today
convened the allied Supreme Council
for the conference. at which it is to
consider measures for the economic
restoration of Europe. The meeting
eras held in the Grand Salon of the
Cannes Yacht Club.
George Harvey. American Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. who is to act as
official observer for the I’nited States
at the conference. told the correm-
dent just before he entered the coun-
cil chamber that he had no intention
of speakinz at the first session. and
had no program to place before the
alliws. as has been rumored.
He was noncommital when asked if
he would outline the American view-
point of the world‘s economic situation
if pressed to do so. saying he would}
“Jump that fence" when he came ‘to
it. In contrast to the other delegates.
he walked to the yacht club and“ He
was surrounded by a. crowd of motion
picture men and photographers. “‘
\VASHINGTUN. Jan. R. (Ry
r'izirmi Pres.s).~—Consideratim1 of
Asso-
the
RARCRDRRESTRER—ET
13 11111311151111
EVERY \‘Hllli. Jan. 6 ~llvmands
that present u age scales remain in ef—
fect. couple-d with threats of a. harbor
strike of serious proportions. were
mud» on seven towing companies by
the Masters. Males an «illilots’ Asso-
ciation herr- today. The companies.
vl'hlch had announced their intention
to make a. twenty per cent. out In
wages. were given until noon in which
to accept or reject the ultimatum.
Members of the association voted
last night to give the companies a. few
more. hours in which to consider their
action in reducing wages. Soon after
the meeting adjourned, it was an-
nounced that 306 men employed by
three towing companies had called
-
lug. An arbitration committee, ap.
pointed some time ago. reported it had
agreed to the proposed wage- decrease,
but this action was repudiated by the
association. It was decided at the
meeting to bring into one organization.
all engineers and boatmen employed
in port work, in addition to the crafts
already unionized. and assertions were
made that such action would add six
thousand men to the ranks of those at
present working under union rules
Federal. state. city and fallroad tow-
boats are affected by the wage contro-
Coatinued or. Page Eight)
Reported That a New Dail
Eireann Organization
Will Be Formed and Pros-
pects for Ratification of
the Treaty Are Good
DUBLIN. Jan. 6.——Eamon de Val-
crossings will be eliminated wherever
possible and replaced with bridges or
under passes on all roads of the Fed-
eral Aid highway system to be con-
structed under the "federal highway
act. the Bureau of Public Roads of the
Department of Agriculture announced
today. This policy. the announcement
says. is receiving the approval of state
and railroad officials. and has been
indorsed by the American Association
of State Higfiway Officials.
Important roads many of whicr at
present cross and recross railroads as
grades hereafter will be built entire;
ly on one side of the railroad. even
though this increases cast of constr‘ :-
tion. or. i! crossing-s are unavoidable
or justified by local intereéfi. the road
will be designed to p355 over or under
the track. the railroads. in mots? in-
stances of this kind. bearing half the
cost of building the bridge of under
pass. "'
Only 33 oasis This .
Year to Figure Tax
.The Bridgeport income tax office
received word. today from United
States Rims!" Revenue Collector
Robert 0 Eaton. in charge 0‘ Cor-
necthcut division. that there has been
a delay in the printing of forms for
reporting incomes find other facts re-
quired by the Revenue Act of 1922
and. that that; will not be available
until Febrtm'ty .1.
The'idelay will 2.30111 the income
tax payers hm but 3?. days to file
their returns against 63 days for last
year. The Focal office. however, anti-
cipate: udmrush in the filing of the
returns for Quite a. few of the local
income a: payers make their returns
direct to the W office.
The COW office of internal
era. has resigned the presidency of
the Irish Republic it is stated by the
E reeman‘ 5 Journal today.
Official announcement was made
this atternoan tha Eamon dc \‘al~
era had resigned the presidency of
the Irish Republic.
Eamon d2 Valera opened the after-
noon session of tl‘ .e 02.11 by stating
the split over the treaty was funda-
mental and irrevocable-
De Valera. in announcing his resig-
nation to the Dali. said the Cabinet
also had resigned. Liam Rosite of
Cori; said the situation was extremely
critical and he feared civil strife
will ensue from the division the
cpuntry on the treaty.
in is reported that de
seeking re-election to the
will do so with a Cabinet
of
"an ra 1n
presidency
of his own
Continued 0: Page Six)
liERERAl ST ATE
RE RRSPTTAE MEETS
‘Conditions 331! be harmonious in
the future." was the comment of one
of the members of the newly elected
general $.13. at the Norwalk Hospital,
to a Sentinel reporter. this morning
A meeting of the general staff was
held at. the hospital. yesterday. the
following- omcets being elected:
Dr “Villain I. Tracey, president:
Dr. E. K. W: Kellogg. vice-president;
Dr- George G. Fmett, secretary. and
Dr. W. W Trace' mm'ntsécnetan‘
Meetings of the general 2233 will be
held attbehWontheflrstWed-
may of each month, in the evening
according to 3 treats mikes mm
and. it was» time voted that the.
.Norwatk WWbe invited to
Eamon DeValera Resign
Presidency of Irish Republic
, head at this body and placing it in an-
.Children Should
In the 3351133290“ publicschool'.
sthe
lilRLS liRAVE MAY
11 0111111111 PAUSE .
WONA. Minn. Jan. 6.—Opening
of two graves in a. cemetery here, to.
day. has been decided upon by Wino-
na police in an investigation of a re-
port that the body of Miss Frances
Bloch. buried five years ago. had been
exhumed and decapitated m a. super-
stitious belief that. such action would
end a. series of deaths in the family.
This decision was reached by police
and cemetery officials following a
statement by the on of the ceme-
tery that two graves. one of them Miss
Block's, had been tampered with dur-
ing the past ten days.
A superstition. said to be common in
sections. of Europe and which police
say is reported to bc associated with
the present incident. is that in families
where death claim: sex eral. the spirit
or the rust to die is‘responsible for the
death of the others But cutting the
other part of the casket. the supersti-
'JCF. runs, the evil powers of the body
are cnded.
slightly more than two hours.
Ffih' "tonight and Saturday.
Rev. ” Louis B. Howell
Wins Complete Victory
in Internal Church F 1
His Supporters
Year-old Fight Ends With the Election of 31’: ES“.
tire New Set of Ofiicials for Historic St. Path
Parish—Many of Those Present Have M
Right to Vote Challenged by the Rector and
By electing practically an entire
new slate of church omcers. Rev.
Louis B .Howell. rector of historical
St. Paul's Episcopal church. at the
annual parish meeting held last night
in the basement of the church. won
a. complete- Victory in an internal
church fight which threatened dis-
ruption to the parish. The session
was a continuation of 3. year-old fight
to determine whether services at the
church would be either what is
known as “high or low.” Admirers
of the- pastor flocked to his support
so that he controlledct-he- voting- by a
majority of 51 to 45.
Many of the parishioners had. their
right to vote challenged by Rev, Mr.
Howell and his supporters. on the-
ground that they were not “ri'gular
in attendance at the church and regu-
lar contributors to the support of the
church" as providedAiri the church
canons. A stenographic account of
necessary to take court action A?-
torncy Herman Aaron. noted corpora—
tion counsel. was present at the meet-
the meeting was taken in case it was:
ing. representing Rev. Mr. Him”
who consulted him on several 6113—1
enfoccasions in the matter of conduct-
ing the session.
The following is thr— entire list of
new church omcers:
W'ardcns—David H. Pollard. E. 3.
Salisbury.
Vesfrymen—LeGrand Jackson. 2.
11 Austin. E. c. Lockwood. R. in. nu:-
iiuzs. W. J. Crawford. F. C. Goodm
G M. Muren. E. M Jackbn. R. 8.
Whitney.
Clerk—~38 Lockwood
Treasurcr—I). H. Pollard.
Delegates to Diocesan (‘0313’9115911‘4-
l“ D Austm. G. M, Maren.
AitGrEaIAs—~\V. J. Crawford. 3. 3,
Jackson . "
The only two former church 05¢— “
H‘s to ‘1»: 1" -‘l“(‘t¢‘d were Druid H. W
Pollard an-i lDGrar' .d Tarkson Both ’
(actions agle‘d upon the so men.
In one ward at least. the annual.-
parish meeting rescmbied an old»
fashioned political caucus with m
Continued on Page Eleven)
i
RRREERS ARE
RIVER ARVTEE
.About One Hundred Store
keepers A p p e. a r Before
State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Holt
About 10n local grocerymen and
storekeepers were summoned to the
council chambers at the City Hall.
yesterday afternoon. by .tare Dairy
and Food Commissicter Thomas Holt.
where they were, instructed regarding
the new State laws about eggs and
butter. the sale and display of them.
Most of those present. Commisioner
Holt stated to a Sentinel reporter. had
violated the laws in some respect and
had been ordered to appear. Some
who had been ordered to appear and
who did not do so will be prosecuted
Continued on Page Seven)
1131111111 11111
11113311 111111111
., 10 12011111131121
CANNES. Jan. 6. (By Asociated
Press.)—-Tl:1-e Allied Supreme Council
today approved unanimously the call-
ing of an international conference to
he participated in by Germany and
Russia.
[Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain. addressing the allied
Supreme Council at its opening ses-
sion. to'day. warned the allied powers
that they could not look to any others
but themselves to work out the econ—
omic rehabilitation of Europe. He ap-
pealed to the allies to set aside pre-
judices and work together to this and”.
The conference was in session
It'ad-
journed after appointing two commis-
sions. one on reparations and the
other on the economic situation. [Both
1'
gconugned on Page ram-l"
More Time to Get
Autonobile Markers
Since the death of Miss Bloch, five
of her brothers have died. the fifth
last Saturday.
Parents of the dead girl deny any
knowledge of' molestation of her
grave.
'Be Vaccinated
Parents should have their children
vaccinated as a. protection aéainst’
Smallpox. This was urged this morn-
ing. by Health Oficer Robert E. Per—
due.infiewo:the!as:tfhatseveial
cases of {hatim have broken on;
shouldgetm ..
mmm itlslmpm't-
antaamtohavethe chil-
dren vaccinated."
There is a State law which says
" WY.
Extentien until midnight. January
16th. of the use of 1921 license plates
has been granted by the Motor Vehi-'l
e Department, according to a tele-
received here this morning by
Chief of Police William R. Penning—
Eton.
The original time of extension was
until midnight tonight. The further
extension was given Muse of the
number of improperly filled out ap-
piications that had been received.
N ew Power Fishmg
,1 Vmel Wrecked
NAh'I'L‘CKET Mass. Jan. 6.—-The
gee: long. was the craft wrecked south
McAuliffe, in Hospital,
Probably Will Not Face
U.» S. Court in Hartford.
Development May Again!
Cause Delay in Briha'y
Case—F o r m e r Prolifi-
tion Enforcement Ofieer
Will Be ated on for
Fourth Time, Counsel Be-
elares -— Infected Tooth
Causes Troihle—Ex-
tremely Doubtful, Lawyer
Walsh Says, if Am
“Dry” Agent Will Bé Able
to Appear
HAPTE‘ORD. Jan. S—Thomas Men
Auliffe former chief of the federal
prohibition enforcement mud in Ccn— \
necticut. was brought to the Harden}.
Hospital at 10:50 o'clock yesteran'
morning. No information could be
obtained from his physician. Dr. Eds/4A
»ward A.. Deming. or haspital authci- "
ties as to the reasons for his M
to the institution. but Walter J'. Walsh
of New Haven, one of his lawyer:
said last night. that McAnlifle em
to have a fourtE operation on my» -
and that it was extremely doom
that he would be able to appear intuit
United States district court Monday
morning. when he is scheduled to he
tried on a charge at accepting Irma.
(Continued at Pan M)
NEW EXPERSRTR
WITHIN Tm
111mm
MEXICO (AITY Jan. 6 (Associated
Press).—-The volcano Putnam
southeast of this city. again began to
show serious signs of activity m-
day afternoon. At 4 o’clock an GI:-
piosion was heard Within the crater.
the detonation being audible for some
distance. and a stat smoke calm
arose to a considerable height. fiche»
visible in this city.
The inhabitants of villages nee: we
base of the mountain became panic
stricken and fled toward the large
towns farther away from the volcano.
Up to the present. no earth shock has
been registered.
.1 him,”
.Vf. .
Popocatepeti has been active inur—
mittently for the past three mouths
each eruption being of grater Vio-
lence than the one preceding it. 11:13
villagers at the foot. of the mountain
have fled from their homes several
times. fearing a catastrophe.
l
mew power Edging mi 13955» MY,weatlzer. many pipes have become
thrones. causing nuisances rm 3:!
bére as reported in MW yes-- -moa unsanimary
Captain Paul Hansen}: mgmost unsanitaary.
his three broifiers Wfio mm her 11:: health. or else the owners of w
Landlords Subject
to Penalties
Landlords who allow nuisance: to
exist in houses owned‘ana Tented by
them must that the nukncesufe
abated or suffer punishment. under
the law covering that subject. In:
ultimatum was given out this mw
ing by the Board of m
Because of the extremely 1:33
We
mam
:uew,hxfichedmefldown:e¥y.m houses fillbefinsé in accordance
mawmmmemmlwnhm
State hamdfiyoriiss
Norwalk Chronicler