The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
FOREIGN

mier Venizelos of Greece '"The treaty
 is the only guarantee of the stability of peace" he declared. He urged con tinued support by the allies of Greece
 The plant of the Socialist newspa- per Voratore, which was zeized by Com
 munists of Trieste and has since been
 occupied by Communist working
 force, was burned by party of Fas- cisti, or extreme NatiOnalists, as se- quel to the assassination of carabin- ger by Communists.
 Austria may become virtually an al- lied dependency if the proposals of the interallied mission, which has been Investigating Austria's internal condi- tiOns, are approved by the Austrian and allied governments. eff these pro- lpOSals are adopted Austria will be talk en over lock, stock and barrel" said the Mittag Post.
 The German government has accept ed the invitation to participate in the allied conference on reparations in London March l, 1t was announced in Berlin. The government in sending it's acceptance, sets forth its suppositiOn that the negotiations will include dis cussiOn of the German counter-propos- als.
 Numerous shooting affairs and out rageS are reported in Dublin. Three masked men raided the Baggott street branch of the National Bank, eluded police pursuit and escaped with f1,OOO. Two military lorries were attacked when two bombs were thrown and a boy was injured. Armed men attacked the home of Gilbert Fenton
 The residence of the archbishop of Mexico in Mexico City, the Most Rev. Jose Mora, has been bombed. A bomb also was exploded at the entrance of the building occupied by Juergens and Company, American manufacturers of jewelry. There were no casualties. The bOmbings are declared to have been attempts at sabotage by radical labor elements.
 Former Emperor Karl plans to re- turn to Hungary in the spring, what ever the consequences may be-" it has been learned at Geneva. According to the information obtained, Karl has been working for some time to regain his throne. He was alleged to have recently written to a high parsonage in Budapest: T will return to Hungary in the spring, whatever the conse- quences may be-"
 Greek armies will launch whirlwind offensive against Turkish Nationalists in Broussa with the intention of cleaning them up" if the allies fail to take action at London, General Vlacho- pOulos declared in an Interview Mus tapha Kemal's forces can be wiped out in ten days" the commander declared. Thousands of men are being rushed to the front from back sectors and prep arations for the attack are complete, he said.
 Serious fighting between the Ger man population and a Belgian patrol in Aix-la-C -Chapelle is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. The dispatch, quoting message from Aix-la-C -Chapelle in the Belgian occupation area, says num- Der of inhabitants of the town refused lO ODCp luC pOlCC WllAA regard to the carnival celebrations and remained in the streets and cafes until after the hour fixed for closing the festivities. This resulted, it is add ed in a Belgian patrol firing on crowd, wounding several persons. GENERAL
 Robert P. Brindell, president of the Building Trades Council, convicted of extortion from builders, was sentenced in New York by Supreme Court Jus tice MeAvoy to serve from five to ten years in prison.
 Accused by the police of having paid William Belshaw, head of the police murder squad" $75 to shoot and kill her husband, Mrs. Edna Murphy was arrested in Philadelphia, charged with conspiring to commit felony.
 Residents of the exclusive Lakewood boulevard district in Detroit we're ter rorized by fear of a man believed to be a homicidal and incendiary bandit, who set six fires, tried to poison a baby and threatened to shoot another child.
 Sheriff T. A. Grant of Ouchita par ish, Louisiana, has notified Governor Parker that he had forgotten to hang | Lonnie Eaton, negro, convicted of mur- der on Feb. 4, as required by the sen- tence, and asked what to do with the | prisoner.
 Detective John Stavlo, thirty-three years a member of the police depart l ment of Minneapolis, made a choice | between paternal love and duty and | arrested his son, Clarence, as a bandit | After hours of investigation, | the father expressed relief that the son | is innocent.
 When ex-Private Samuel Derman, a salesman of Norfolk, Va, several | weeks ago paid a $10 fine for publicly ex-Capt. B. B. Fink, IT,, also a salesman, for alleged mistrearment while both were stationed at Camp Lee during the war, he announced "it was worth $1,000." Captain Fink took him at his word, but for good measure in- stituted civil suit to recover $1O,OOO.
 Efforts are being made to round up l number of men, most of them former of the Derry Silk Company, who are said to have taken sufficient