davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
FIRE FOUND IN DRESSER
IN TRINITY DoRMIToRY

Hartford, Feb. 2e.-Excitement on the
Trinity campus increased late tonight
when student returning to- his droni-
tory room found the dresser in flames.
An alarm was turned in and fremen
quickly extinguished the blaze. The po-
lice believed the fire, the fifth of the se-
les atSthe college was set in a drawer
of the dressed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
SCORE OF SIM FEN
PRISONERS RELEASED

Manchester, England, Feb. 2o.-About
score Of Sim Feiners who were con-
vfcted here in 1921 on a charge of shoot
Ing with intent to kill, arson and 9TH
er offenses, and sentenced to terms Of
penal servitude ranging from fifteen
years downward, returned to their homes
tonight. The local branch of the Irish
Sef-Determination League gave the re-
leased men a public reception.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
MILK DISTRIBUTORS
ACCEPT TERMS OF FARMERS

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 2o.-Lats
this afternoon all milk dealers in this
city, with the exception OF one large
distributor. announced that they would
accept the terms OF the 900 farmers OF
the Springfield Marketing District OF
the New England Milk Producers asso-
citation who declared in a mass meeting
today that they would not accept less
than seven cents a quart for milk. The
farmers had been asked 10 accept q cut
Of one cent a quart when dealers cut
the retail price two cents a quart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
STAB WOUNDS CAUSED
DEATH OF NAUGATUCK MAN

Waterbury, Feb. 2o.-Jerry Bartog-
nof, of Naugatuck, died in a local hos
pitai tonight from stab wounds received
early yesterday morning in fight in
front Of his home. Armidio lombard
and Premo Massi, both Of Naugatuck
were arrested yesterday and are locked
UP In Naugatuck pending the coroner's
inquiry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
OBITUARY.
Charles H. Latham.

Hartford. Feb. 2o.-Chafles n. La
than, a deputy sheriff for Is years. un-
til recently, died at his home No. 12e
Capital avenue today In his 10th year
He was native Of Windsor Locks. Be
fore he was shtriff's deputy he was q
superintendent for marine construction
contractors and as such had a part in
some of the big undertakings along the
North Atlantic coast. His last lob o,
magnitude was the dredging of the chan
mel from the sea to Great Salt pond in
Block Island. thus making a harbor Of
Il.
Mr.. Latham Is survived by tis wife and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
POST OFFICE CLERKS TOMORROW

New Haven, Feb. 20.-At the first an
nual convention Of the newly formed
Connecticut Federation OF Postoffice
Clerks here Wednesday afternoon the
speakers will be Sheriff Thomas l.
Reilly. Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary
treasurer Of the National Federation o.
Postoffce Clerks, and John D. Murphy
seventh national vice president. Invita-
tions to be present have been sent to the
Connecticut delegation in congress.
The officers Of the Connecticut FEEDER
alton are: Charles Ryan Of Hartford
president; Frank Parmelee. of Middle
town, vice president and r. Kaplan, OF
New Haven, secretary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
TEXTILE CONFERENCES
HELD AT MANCHESTER, n. Fl.

Manchester, n H, Feb. 20.-Two com
missioners of conciliation from the federal
department Of labor. Charles Benfheim
and John J. s Rodgers, visited this city
today and held several conferences with
union leaders and otTfAr persons interested
in the strike at the Amoskeag and Stark
mills against a wage reduction and an in
crese in working hours. They planned to
return tomorrow to Providence where they
have been assisting in efforts to settle the
textile strike in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
IRISH FREEsTATE WOULD BE
REPRESENTED AT CoNFFRFNcFs

London. Feb. 2o.-CBy The A. Pr
Winston Spencer Churchill. colonial sec
retary, stated in the house Of commons
this aftarnoon that the Irish Free State.
when constituted, would be represented
at conferences similar to the recent arms
conference at Washington.
His statement arose from a question
as to whether the decision Of the Wash
ington conference regarding poison gas,
whenever ratified, would become bind
ing upon the Irish Free State Mr.
Churchill replied in the affirmative.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
wABMEsr FEBRUARY 20
IN NEW YORK IN 81 YEARS

New York. Feb. 2o.-Three days az
ter recording weather below zero-ths
coolest OF the winter-New Tork's wea-
ther man announced this evening that
today. with the Thermometer towering
around so. had been the wsrmest Feb-
ruary 20 in fifty-ons years-as far a
the records run back.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Rev. W. A. tBilly) Sunday. well known
evangelist, called on President Harding
yesterday and later took lunch with the
president at the White House.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The body Of Frank Baron, aged 35.
mine owner, of Ptney Fork o., was found
half a mile from his home widh four bull
let holes through his mouth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The house resolution extending privi-
leges of naval radio service to the press
for five years was adopted yesterday by
the senate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Dennis W. Stanley. widely known by
sportsmen, having been many years a
fish and game warden for the state of
Maine, died at the age of 72.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
Governor San Souc Ordered Troops Into Action in Response
to Telephone Message That Armed Rioters Had Sur
rounded the Pontiac MiIs-Message Said Officials Were
Imprisoned Windows Smashed and Telephone Wires
Cut.

part to their habitations upon penalties
inflicted by the laws of the state"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Portland, Me, yesterday, with an Of
fetal temperature of So degrees, expert
enced the warmest February day since
1902, when it was two degrees warmer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Fourteen Thousand British troops are
now left in Ireland, according to a state
ment issued by the publicity branch OF
the Irish republican army.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Export trade Of the United States to
Mexico in 1921 totalled s221,S54,ooo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

MEXICO IN lSzl totdled SzZ1,oo4'VVV.
imported 21,ooo.ooo imperial gallons of
oil.
OIL production in the southern fields
of Mexico for the week ended Feb. IL
amounted to S,2s1.oOo barrels.
The cost to Norfolk county, Mass, Of
the Sacco-vanzeth trial last summer was
s2S,64s.
The athletes of the United States lead
the world as holders Of track and field
records.
The Stevens -Duryea company automo-
bile plant at Chicopee. Mass. has gone
on a half-time basis in certain depart
ments.
Only citizens of the United States are
permitted to pilot or fly in an airplane
over the territory of Hawaii according to
| the aviation regulations.
The American dollar was quoted at
II francs 30 centimes on the Paris
-Bourse, compared with IL francs 4S1z
centimes at previous close.
The number Of idle freight cars on
February S totalled 467,997. compared
with 4Se,s42 on Jan. 81, according to
American Railway Association.
| Fire caused by an exploding still, tsus-
ed damages of 5000 Sunday at the house
at 593 Main street, Ansonia, occupied by
Abraham Cooper and Morris Cavelwitz.
|
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The daisy Is the American Legion's
official flnwar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Price of refined sugar has been ad-
vanced to SO cents pound in New
York market by three refners and by
two refners in the Philadelphia mar
ket.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

During the week ended Jan. 81 Britain
imported 21,00o,ooo imperial gallons of
oil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Oil production in the southern fields
of Mexico for the week ended Feb. IL
amounted to 3,261,o0o barrels.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The cost to Norfolk county, Mass, of
the Sacco-vanzeth trial last summer was
s2S,64s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Officials of the public school sys-
tenn Of Detroit, have set themselves the
task OF learning how each person at
tending the schools fares after he leaves
the institution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The athletes of the United States lead
records
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The stevens-D -Duryea company automo-
bile plant at Chcopee, Mass. has gone
on a half-time basis in certain depart
ments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

King Georges principal wedding gift te
Princess Mary is a handsome piece oi
jewelry which has already been given tC
her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Only citizens of the United States are
permitted to pilot or fly in an airplane
over the territory of Hawaii according to
the aviation regulations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The four-maeted schooner Bradford Y.
Jones, which left Vineyard Haven Jan.
20 for Portland, Me-. and then dropped
from sight, arrived safely yesterday at
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, 15oo miles
from her destination
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Only two women were elected mem
bers of the Central Executive COMMITTEES,
the real governing body of Soviet Rus
sia at the last All-Russian Soviet con-
gress recently held at Moscow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Under the belief that three fires In
the group of Trinity college buildings had
been set Supt. Robert Hurley Of the state
police, and Assistant Supt. Ramsden, in
charge OF fre prevention in the Hartford
department. were at the college yester-
day, examining the buildings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The American dollar was quoted at
IL francs 80 centimes on the Paris
,Bourse, compared with IL francs ASA
centimes at previous close.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Raw sugar production in Germany
decreased from nearly 100000 metric
tons during the year preceding the war
to less than $50. 900 tons in the year
1921
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

The number Of idle freight cars on
February totalled 4s7,9s7. compared
with 4S9,s42 on Jan. 81. according to
American Railway Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
DIR. N. NJ. Butler Speaks at
Elks' Memorial Meeting
Asserts Faith in Continuity of
the Personality of
Mankind

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, prcsi-
dent Of Columbia University. made the
address at the annual memorial session
Of the 3. p. o. L. last night at New
York Lodge No. /, 108 West Forty
third Street.
Energy cannot be destroyed" said
DR.. Butler at can change its mani
festations, but IL goes on and on inter
minably. A child tossos pebble into
a pool, and the consequent ripples are
but q transient manifestation Of
force which continues TO the ends Of
the universe. IL is tho same with hu-
man actions.
"Man has always groped for = rtli-
gion--the Chinese. the Egyptians, the
Greeks and the indians each bad their
own philosophy and explanation Of hu-
man life. They needed faith, which
makes life worth living. and mankind
still elings to 1t, because II saves US
from bitterness and misery. We take
heart when we know that our person
alities will continue undiminished In
spite Of the outward change which we
call death"
Frank d. FslloD. exalted ruler of
Lodge No. /, presided at the services
and called attention 20 the fact that
IAN Elk is never forgotten" There
were two solos and a duet, as we'll as
the Introductory services, before DR..
Murray spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

conercss have dChnltc naval policy
nd building and maintenance stand
ara 10 work 20, a standard which
nroportionato 20 our position as n world
power. The maintenance OF THIS stana-
ard In all rcspeeis IL necessary 70 our
defense and 10 our prestige.
s76 ships Out Of Commission
aTu the past, owing 10 the lack OF
n definite naval policy, and TO tho more
nressing need for building up our
naval strength In capital. ships, 70 has
rounded navy. I feel " my duty TO
report to you that In certain types OF
fast cruisers. aircraft carriers, sea
going submarines and aircraft, the
navy is deficient"
The Navy Secretary reported th,'
during the fiscal year $40 naval yes
sels. Including sir second limo battle
ships and i73 frst line destroyers
had been placed out Of commission
and continuedi
"This sweeping reduction was neess-
STATED by tho cutting down OF tho
enlisted strength Of the navy % a
total authorised strength Of $4,000 men.
Ar tho battleships not retained In tho
treaty on the limitation Of armament
and a number OF other vessels, on
account Of their material condition.
have been placed out or ordered out
Of commission 20 be either EerApped
or sold. A large number OF vessels
wero decommissioned with a view 10
retaining them IN good condition Tor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Wedding Plans Admit 5
Italian Girl Immigrants
Anxious Youths Relieved When
Officials Give Preference TO
Fiancees. as Quota Is Filled

Just before the gates slammed 81
Ellis Island yesterday marking the fill
ing Of the quota Of immigrants from
Italy. i've girls who had journeyed 10
America 20 be married found their
wa safely to the sides Of their future
husbands.
Three ships had raced irto port 90
get then 1886 passengers landed be-
fore ItAly's immediate quota was
exhausted Among the 1886 we're
Teresa Benedetti, Rosa Desimone,
Oneglia Soceaglia, Maria Gianetti and
Angela Simonassi. for whom FIVE
ardent youths we're waiting to estsb-
lish homes.
II was a tense moment for the BRIDE
grooms when they we're told that only
i,l00 Of the l,lS6 new arrivals would
be permitted to land. Then some
kindly ofieial pointed out that In the
enforcement Of the quota law prefer
enee 10 given 70 "the wives, parents,
brothers, children and fancees first.
4 citizens Of the United States, second
Of aliens who have applied for citizen
ship, and third, Of persons eligible for
citizenship who served ia the World
War and hold an honorable discharge
from the army or navy"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

f,,,r. ssrvlee. The i7s destroyers.
0yst line. arc practically new vessels
eonstrueted during the war, and great
esrc was taken In decommissioning
them 30 that they should suffer the
least possible deterioration during the
perlod that they will lie idle 81 our
naval bases NJ Philadelphia IA, ana
San Diego. Calf"
10000 Men In Reserve
Becauso Of frequent changes ana
unsettled conditions" Mr.. Denby said.
n RAD been impossible 70 maintain
permanency I'm tfn oficer personnel.
An temporary commissions had beeh
terminated, he tAid. by the end OF INC
fiscal year, and the regular roster o.
authorized lins officers stood NJ $3.50.
as compared to az authorized total ot
400. The number Of enlisted men IN
tho service at tho end Of the year on
June 80, last, was S9.bl3 men, u having
heen impractleablo 20 entirely meet by
,hat time the reduction 10 b6.OOO
ordered by Congress. The naval TO
serve numbered 6,s4o officers and TO-
966 men.
Bocnuro OF tho reduced activities Of
the navy. Mr.. Denby said. the civilian
forco had been reduced from Sir5e2 on
June 80. 1921, 10 51.o6e on June 80
1922. cutting the salary roll almost IN
half a.,
RecountinR some Of tho accomplish
nents Of the air arm Of the navy
during the year. Mr.. DENLY said;
HThe development OF aviation as nn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
DenbyDemands
Navy Equal OF
Any in World

tcssslsusa hs~ psss sssl
In its status and organization as part
VI the navy, and 20 guard its interests;
ITO cultivate close association on
officers Of tho active navy and OF the
Naval Reserve.
Outlying Bases Urged
sTo give % the public All information
no. inconpAtible with military secrecy.
aTo have always in mind that sys,
.en, Of outlying naval and commercial
hases suitably distributed, DEVELOPED
rnd defended Is one Of the most impor-
tnnt elements Of national strength.
The Secretary, commenting on TINS
declaration In connection with his DIS
rnrSior Of the results of the erma-
nents conference. said that .he Navy
Department had been entirely IN sym
psthy" with the purposes Of tho, con
terence, and predicted that the bene-
A. Of eliminating competitive navy
construetion will BE- realized more and
more fully as the years 60 by. ,
"For tho first time In tho history Of
our country" he sid. "the nHvy and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Timothy Michael Healy FOR maEy
vesrs was one Of the stormy petrel5
~ fbe british House Of Commons. he
was noted for always being ready for
a Parliamentary fight. During the
DAYS when the Irish home rule bill
was bone OF contention in the Com
,,one Healv was a strong antagonist
If Parneli and John Redmond. he re-
tired from public life IN isla FIe,,
viously for many years he had served
various Iri.h eonstitueneies IN PariiI-
menL lie Is sixty-seven years olu'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT
NV N - =
SPEAKING OF
cetOrih

Were I to choose the greatest
newspaper in America to-day my
vote would 60 to The New York
,odd.
"ln this choice | should not be
rnuencod by the liberal views OF
,hat paper. although share most OF
rem; nor BY its unblemished post
~- ---~rd, unique among our pow
sful dsilies; nor by the fearless
,-~~cr in which it has time and
Ngain exposed wrongs and wrong
doers, such as the proh,eering land
lords, the patrioteers, the Ku-Khix
Klan, the Rosenbluth case, &C., Sc.
should make this award primarily
ior one reason: The Worlds mar
yellous editorial staf--an all-star
team OF writers, wits and artists
such as has rarely been assembled
under the aeeis Of single paper.
docs this sound exaggerated ,
Let US sec. What other paper can
boast Of a masterful managing cdi-
tor ike Herbert Bayard, Swopc, an
editorial writer like Frank /. Cobb? ?
IN artist like Gene Carr, the poet Of
the oity's street children. whose
drawings arc rare blends Of humor,
pathos and delicate irony, a reporter
md Rabelaisian wag like Joseph van
Raalte, whose recent dissertation on
D chocolate eclair might have been
written by Charles Lamb himself!
q profound student Of politics and
psychology like Walter Lippmann!
a music critic and wit ike Deems
Taylor! a reviewer OF books and
plays, wsiter on sports and exquisite
humorist rolled into one like Hey
wood Broun, the best loved man Of
letters in America to-day? an +. p.
A., the king Of 'oolyumists'l
"This does not exhaust thercgular
staff, nor docs it take into account
such distinguished special contribu-
tors as Francis Hackett, Charles
Merz. Clare Sheridan and others,
but enough has been given, believe,
10 justify the choice. "-Maximilian
Hurwitz in the JEWISH TRIB-
UNE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

ln..ll.uea - paa, -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Tactics of 1870 and 1918
Compared bv II. =. Officers

COBJENZ. Dec. '(By The Associated
Press The maneuvers Of the war Of
1870 around Metz and Of the World War
az Verdun. along the Meuse and In the
Argonne Forest Will be Compared By a
group Of sixteen ohicers Of the Ameri-
can forces IN Germany.
Accompanied BY four British officers
and one French officer they will leave
here tomorrow IN three big white
scout cars 20 spend a week studying
n ilitary tactics or the scene
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

integral part Of the feet. with types
Of aircraft suited 10 every need Of the
naval forces. has been tho outstanding
feature Of the past year In nayal
aeronAutles. The rapid strides that
have been made In organization and
development work have fully Justified
the establishment of the Bureau OF
Aeronautics, and the work Of this
bureap Is also reflected In the general
contribution that has been made 10
Ire advancement Of industrial and
commercial aviation IN this country
In concluding his report. tho secse-
tary spoke n word for fully de-
veloped merchant marine. declaring II
essential TO the proper funetionlng
OF tho navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Move for Capital Levy
Beaten i'm Switzerland

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Dec. 3 (By
The Associated Press).--Swltzerland
to-day defeated the proposed law pro
viding for levy on capital TOT
governmental purposes BY vote OF
about seven 10 one. Not a single can
ton gave n majority for the capital tax.
The total vote east was 10000 against
the levy and fOs .OOc in the Affirmative.
Even Industrial centers, such as Neuf-
chatcl, Geneva and Basfe failed 70 cast
the vote expected BY tho Socialists
favor Of the measure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
The re,uIt. ~ ~, r.,,,.......

The results of the rrfey,rd,,
received at Lausanno thls event.. W.
had bern threatened N case H. s..i,. ea,s'.
levy was defeated. Tho relorn' ~
the strictly farming districts ,ks.', ,'o. N
peasants 10 be even mora 49, 49,. nt
against the proposed lew 49, '.'ngi
nrban population. l ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Prom TIE Tr1bsns-' Esrorsop Sursa'

Prom TIE Tribrns-s EEroreoH Barena
Cspvr,rht. 1914. New York Tribune ire.
DUBLIN. Dee. 8.--"We give notice
. AZ unless your army recognizes tne
rules Of warfare IN the future, VIC shall
,dout the most drastic measures 70
protect our forces" Liam Lynch, cher
OF stRf Of the Irish -epubliean army
warns members Of the Irish provsional
government and Parliament IN LOT
ter 20 Speaker MaeNeill, Of the Dai'
o-dav.
A similar letter was sent 20 Thomas
Johnson, the labor leader. This com
munieation added "the continued CO
operation Of your party to the proceed
ings OF the Illegal Parliament can oniy
be construed as intentional cooperation
with tho enemy forces in the murder
Of our soldiers, q great proportion OF
whom are drawn from the ranks o.
labor"
In view Of this threat. further PRE-
cautions for their safety are being taken
tonight by members Of Parliament and
Of the provisional government.
In n statement issued this evening
canon De Valera again advances the
demand for a free plebescite Of the
Irish people, with the threat Of war
from the British government removed.
Tho Irish republicans pledge them
selves not 90 oppose in arms any de-
cision 80 reached" he adds.
Sweeping operations which. have
been in progress FOR several days In
Kerry have resulted in many arrests,
according 20 an official bulletin TO-
night. which claims that two important
irregular leaders have asked permis-
sion to hand in their arms.
Dublin witnessed the unusual spec
tacle to-day Of q funeral cortege
without eofhns when a procession was
staged in honor Of Erskine Childcra
and the seven other republicans re-
Gently executed with him by the Free
State. Led by a band Of pipers, the
procession marched from the Mansion
House toward Glasnevin in eight sec
tions. each headed by a draped flag
/ bearing the name Of one Of tho ex-
ecuted men. Following the last section
came mourning coaches with relatives
Of the dead. The procession was
saluted by large crowds drawn up
alonc It's lire of march.
The provisional government will for
mally transfer It's powers TO tho Free
State Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Rumanisn Discover. NJ. ..

LONDON. Dec. t.-''rhe As,,.,,-.
Royal" announces the RuuanIs.
tronomer liviorol has discoys,.A
star OF The hrrt mogEitude 4. -
ascension 2s2 degrees and ~, q.
the pole o distance Of GO dsy,s,.' o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Timothy Healy
Named Head
OF Free St ate
Will Be Sworn In Tuesday;
0netime Stormy Petrol in
House Noted for Readi-
ness at Verbal Fights
Rebel Chief Warns Dali
Charges Violation in Rules
of Warfare; Provisional
Regime TO End Tuesday

LONDON. Dec. 3 (By The Associated
Press) Timothy Hehly has seespteS
the Governor Generalship OF TIE ifish
Free state and his appointment VIII DC
announced when royal assent = given
10 the Free State bill, according "
spccial dispatches from Dublin.