The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919 1 i ALBANY'S COLORED HERO JORDAN MARSH COMPANY JORDAN MARSH COMPANY Sharp Reductions in Death It Boys' Clothing at a Real Clean-up OF I ingcraft BBBBBBsfl BY To insure the immediate disposal of all Boys' Winter Clothing we have marked down the remaining stock to a price at materially less than its present value. We want to clean up our stock of odds and ends and at these radical reductions they will not last lpng. Those who come first will get the benefit of choosing from a large selection. As evidence of the opportunities for mothers who come here for savings there are: jt fe JAMES MORGAN In Next Sunday's Globe A great, astounding decision of the war that needs no treaty to give it effect. A complete break with a long past and what it means for the future peace of the world.

The Yankee Ammunition Train A stirring story of the New England boys and horses and trucks that fed the guns of the Y. D. By FRANK SIBLEY In Next Sunday's Globe Sergt Henry Johnson of the 369th Infantry (c'd 15th. New York) was the first man of the regiment to win a French War Cross. Single handed he routed 36 Huns, killing four and wounding the rest.

He used a bolo knife when his ammunition ran out and was wounded himself in the scrap, which lasted half an hour. TREASURER BREAKS AUTO THIEF KILLS BOSTON OFFICER WITH STRIKE HEADS Contfnnert From the First rajre. Continued From the First Page. Alderman Flanagan equally as determined in refusal of Dermits for mass meetings on the Common, the strikers today said they would apppeal to the afterwards identified as the one driven by Colonna, came along Washington av and stopped at the corner of Wood-lawn av. Two of the men got out of the machine, leaving a third man and the Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws Marked Down Boys' Mackinaws, odd sizes only, excellent warm garments 8.50, 9.00, 12.75 Boys' School Overcoats, odd sizes 14.00 Boys' Juvenile Overcoats, in plain colors and mixtures, odd sizes 5.50, 7.50, 10.00, 12.75 Boys' Ba Ba Coats, in all sizes 14.75 Boys' School Overcoats, sizes 13 to 18 19.75 Boys' School Overcoats, sizes 13 to 18 22.00 Boys' Boots Marked Down For Quick Clearance Little Men's Gun Metal Blucher Boots, ages 10 to 134, broken sizes, marked down to 3.00 Boys' Gun Metal Blucher Boots, sizes 2J4 to 6, broken sizes, marked down to 4.25 Boys' Gun Metal Blucher Boots, sizes 2H to 6, broken sizes, marked down to 3.00 Little Men's Tan Boots, broken sizes, marked down to 3.00 Boys' Suits Marked Down Boys' Norfolk Suits, in fancy mixtures and blue serges, odd sizes 12.75 Boys' Norfolk Suits, fancy mixtures, odd sizes.

8.50 Boys' Norfolk Suits, fancy mixtures, odd sizes. 7.50 Boys' Juvenile Suits, in small sizes, 3 and 4 only, corduroy and blue serges 4.50 Boys' Norfolk Suits, in fancy 11 to 18. .19.75 Boys' Norfolk Suits, in fancy 11 to 18. .22.00 Boys' Underwear and Hosiery Marked Down Boys All Wool Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes, special value. 1-00 Boys' Gray Union Suits, sizes for 6, 8 and 10 years, special Boys' Sport Hose, plain or fancy tops, special value 1.50 Boys' Black Cashmere Hose, sizes 6 to 8Vi, special value -69c Governor.

driver in the auto. The two who got out walked along Washington av, cut through a field and approached the garage, which is a concrete, one-story structure, of large floor space, capabla of containing several machines. All Sold Out In many places last Sunday. Make sure of your copy of next Sunday's Globe by ordering the paper in advance He ran across the field to Washing-! A request for a parade permit for Saturday afternoon was refused this afternoon by the Commissioner Public Safety. Workers Threatened in Homes The police, who have held the situation well in hand since the beginning of the strike, have begun a campaign against a method of Intimidation, which has been practiced before, but not so uniformly as was the case last night.

It consists of visiting the homes of workers at night and threatening them with al. sorts of disaster if they do not remain away from the mills. At the Pacific mills today it was said that a number remained away because of this intimidation. Joseph Sapalla, arrested for going to the home of Mrs Freda Ross, 72 Methuen st, where he is alleged to have said: "You worked today, but you won't work tomorrow," was sentenced to three months in the House of Cerroction, this being the first jail sentence handed down by Judge Mahoney In a strike case. The defendant appealed.

Two arrests early today were the only ones made by the police in connection with the strike. Rosie Smaisky, who was fined $26 in District Court for Intimidating, was the wife, it was learned today, of John Smaisky, who was killed here during the strike of 1912. It was said he was struck on the head by a blunt instrument in the hands of a fel-'ow-countryman. A prominent city official, who comes into contact every day with people of many nationalities, said tonight that the Poles resent very much the assertion that they have been responsible for much of the trouble that has taken place. This man said the Lithuanians and the Letts were the hardest to deal with and that they were the leaders in the mixups and near riots.

When the strike committee broke away from Central Labor Union quarters it moved to Lithuanian Hall. Tomorrow headquarters is expected to be Jordan Marsh Company The Store of Guaranteed Values and Best Service quarters, secured Information which resulted in Bruno's garage being watched. As a result the three stolen cars wers recovered Wednesday night. Station 1 officers watched the garage yesterday afternoon and were relieved last evening by Deininger and Shea and the Chnlsea officers. The officers were warned that the auto bandits were desperate sunmen and to take no chances, neinlnger, however, was caught off hie guard.

The shooting of Deininger upset all the plans of the police and gave the thieves an opportnnity to make a cleaa getaway. MUST MAKE BONDS MOREJTTRACTIVE Continued Prom the First Page. ment later was made public at the Treasury. Committee members said It was apparent that approval would not be given for all authority that was asked. Discussing his suggestion that authority be given to Issue bonds similar to the British National war bonds, Mr Glass said that payment of a slight premium at maturity would have a numr.er of advantages over an Increase in the nominal interest rate, earrvlng an inducement to savine and retention Shot at Point Blank Range The officers lying in wait saw the two men approach the building and look through the window to see if the stolen machine was there.

Seeing the stolen auto inside, they opened the door. As they did bo patrolman Deininger stepped into the doorway. The man nearest to hira, who wore a raccoon coat, fired at the policeman point blank, the bullet passing through his right lung and he pitched forward on his face in the roadway. He did not have a chance to draw Mb revolver, and the Chelsea officers who took him to the Frost Hospital found the weapon in his hip pocket. Patrolmen Shea and Bartley leaped from their places of concealment as they heard the shot and rushed outride the garage.

Shea stooped over his fallen brother officer and saw he was severely wounded. Calling to a woman who was passing by to get a doctor, he and officer Bartley started in pursuit of the murderer and the other thief. Shea, Bartley and patrolman Barden, who ran down from Wood-lawn av, where he had been watching the automobile from a place of hiding, fired between three and four shots each at the fleeing pair, who ran in the direction of Sagamore av along Washington av and Garfield av. The bandits did not fire any return shots, but continued along to the junction of Sagamore av and Garfield av, where they ran through a field. Shea went in one direction and Bartley and Barden in another, but no further trace of the men was found.

whose record has not been excelled, and who were on the fighting line for five long months, was detached from the regiment and sent to the same board, where he was Informed that he could take a captain's commission or go home. "Broken hearted, he walked over to the hotel and fired a 45-callber pistol bullet into his brain, and then the casualty reports showed him "Killed In and I have in mind at least 50 generals, colonels and lieutenant colonels of the National Guard who have met disgrace at this tribunal of Injustice, and I will be glad to furnish the names and addresses If they are needed. ton av, about 15 yards, when he was shot. Reserve officer O'Neill saw him running and called out to him three timeB to stop. When he did not obey he shot him.

On Trail of Auto Gang The garage is owned by Philip Bruno, who conducts a saloon on North st, North End. On Wednesday evening patrolman Bartley and Boston officers recovered three stolen automobiles from the building. One, a touring car, is valued at $1200, and the others at $700 and $400 respectively. The police of Boston, Revere and Chelsea, have been on the trail of what they believe to be one of the largest and best organized bands of automobile thieves that has been operating in Greater Boston for some time. Albert Pfaff of Genesee st, Revere, was arraigned In the Municipal Court, Boston, yesterday, charged with larceny of an automobile and was held in $2200 bail, which was furnished by a professional Chelsea bondsman.

Congressmen informed on the situation believed that remaining 18 days of the session will not be sufficient time for settling these and other differences which will be cause alone, without respect to the fate of other bills, for a new session. moved again, this time to Lexington Hall, which, the committee says, has been leased for one year. A dally bulletin is promised by the strikers soon. It was voted today to ask workers in Lowell mills to refuse to do work transferred to that city from the mills affected by the strike here. of the bonds, tending to limit depreciation, probably having a less injurious effect hpon the market value of existing issues and making possible more exact computation of the effective interest rate to be borne by the bonds or notes.

Investment Power Decreased "The cessation of hostilities, the discontinuance of war work and war wages have greatly decreased the Investment power of the millions of patriotic Americans of small means who subscribed so liberally to the second, third and fourth Liberty loans." said Mr Glass. "Thev will. I know, subscribe and subscribe largely to the Victory Libei ty Loan. But whether it be in their power to subscribe as largely as they have subscribed for bonds of other loans, I do McAdoo's Limit Looks Low Mr Glass told the committee that at the rate disbursements were being made it was apparent that only a radical reduction in the remaining months of the fiscal year could bring the year's expenditures within the $18,000,000,000 which Ex-3ee McAdoo had hoped would cover i the Government's expenses. Cash dis Colonna Sticks to Story Up to an early hour this morning no charge had been preferred against chauffeur Colonna.

He was questioned at length by the police, but stuck to his story that he had picked up the men in Bowdoin sq and that they were strangers to him. Albert J. Pfaff, aged 22, of Genesee st, Kevere, was arrested after midnight at his home and taken to the Rever- 15 lice Station. At 2 o'clock he was being questioned by the police, but no haige had been made against him. Patrolman Deininger was born In Oer-many 38 years ago.

His parents camr to this country when he was a boy an settled In the Egleston-sq section. He attended the Lowell School and wal appointed to the Boston Fire DepurU ment in 190-1. In UN ho was married to Miss Graoe L-enz of Jamaica Plain. Late In the same year he was appointed to the Hot-ton Police Department and assigned te the Hanover-st Station. He leaves his wife and a daughter, -Marie, aged 11: also his mother.

Mr Caroline Deininger of 80 Dalrymple st Jamaica Plain. His wife hastened to the Frost Hospital, Chelsea, as soon as she heard iM news of her husband being shot and became hysterical when she learned of his death. Women Pickets Complain of Police Today six women, all of whom admit ted thev had been doing picket duty in the vicinity of the Arlington mills, called at Mayor Hurley's office and complained tiial they had been roughly handled by the police. One woman, who said she was the mother of six children, said she had been hit in the back. The Mayor referred them to Alderman Carr, but gave them some good advice about picketing and about keeping away from trouble.

He explained that they had no right to prevent those who desired to go to work from doing so. A feeling of optimism prevailed tonight among the mill men, who said the trend of the past three days had been toward a breakdown of the strike. Gradually, they said, the workers were returning to the mills. Many of thein believe that by next Monday the most serious part of the trouble will be over. GALLIVAN NARRATES TRAGEDIESJDF BLOIS Continued From the Ftrnt Pe.

In the expeditionary (ones, from colonel down to second lieutenants, applauding and approving his recent utterance, and giving additional evidence of mistreatment of American officers. The Story of Brig Gen Hill Mr Gallivan read a letter from a major who told him the story of the late Hrlg Gen Hill of Illinois. It was as tollows: "Gen Hill of Illinois, one of the most blo and conscientious officers that the National Guard ever produced, was haled before that tribunal whose door should have upon It. All who enter here leave hope and told he could accept a colonel's commission in the O. 8.

or a major's commission In the Jlne, and he stated that he came over here to fight and was going to fight If he had to fight as a private. He went to the line as a major, and every officer and man who knew him testified to his soldierly conduct and ability. "I have vtstted his grave near Epion-Tille, In an orchard, in that Bhell-torn Argonne Forest, and as 1 stood at that ghrine 1 felt that If God ever cursed a human being. He surely would trouble the consciences of that board, who sever smelled powder but who have broken the hearts of many patriotic American officers." Why Col Cavendar Killed Himself Mr Gallivan then told the story of the Col Joseph Cavendur of Wyoming and the reading of this letter was received by the House in a hushed silence. It was as follows: I "Col Joseph Cavendar, who left Wy-emlng wtth as good a regiment of husky tVeeterners aa was ever organised, and 4k ho was transferred from the infantry the artillery with no choice, and who look Lip the new work with vim and enthusiasm, and put together a regiment "In any event, it is essentially in their interest that an obligation be devised I which will not only be attractive to them in the first Instance, but which have such characteristics as will i tend to insure the maintenance of its market price afUr the drive is over I Mr Glass added that it was essential also to devise some plan for protecting the holders of existing Liberty Bonds.

bursements during the first 10 days of February showed a "very gratifying decrease," but Mr Glass pointed out that heavy payments on informal war contracts were being held In abeyance until Congress acted on pending legislation affecting them. Under these circumstances and with a floating debt of 15,000,000,000 In Treasury certificates, increasing approximately tl.400,000,000 a month, he thought the committee would not be surprised by his recommendation for authorization of an additional issue of bonds. There remain unissued under previous legislation slightly In excess of S5, 000.000,000. "It la needless to say that the Treasury does not contemplate the Issue in connection with the Victory Liberty Loan of any such amount of bonds as Mr Glass said, adding that "it seemed wise to suggest an Increase to a figure which would seem to represent the maximum possible amount of the bonded debt growing out of the war." i -J UJJ A aillKlUK fund for the retirement of the war debt was recommended. Time Justice Was Done "We stood this long without a murmur while the war was going on, for the reason that nothing mattered much if the Boche won, and we were willing to suffer even these things, In order to maintain harmony In our own forces, but now we feel that Justice must be done." Representative Gallivan proceeded to quote from a major of engineers, now at Tours, who said: "I want to say to you that these men are making our army here a regular mob, not soldiers.

It is getting so that men have little respect for the officers. The latter are no better than enlisted men as far aa discipline goes and the men know It. The papers at home are either ignorant of the facts or they hesitate about publishing them." Mr Gallivan added that on yesterday he was advised that the casualty records of the War Department had been corrected in connection with the death of Col Cavendar and that they now showed he died from a self-inflicted wound. CALDER JOINsTdImAND FOR PRO" OF BREST CAMP WASHINGTON, Feb 13-An investigation of the embarkation camp at Brest Ml urged today by Senator Calder. He based his request on this telegram which he received from Mrs James Hay Williams of Brooklyn: "My daughter.

Frances Williams man- ONE PAWTUCKET PLANT ADOPTS 48-HOUR WEEK PAWTUCKET, Feb 13-Today notices were posted at the plant of the Smith Webbing Company that the concern had adopted the 48-hour week. Work will start at 7:15 o'clock and continue to noon. The afternoon hours will be from 1 to 6. Saturdays employes will work from 7:15 to 11:30 o'clock. The strike at the Royal Weaving Company continues.

Auto Shoots by Police While the officers were firing at the fleeing men an Italian who did not realize what was going on walked across the street between the officers and the bandits and they had to cease firing for a time to avoid hitting him. Near the corner of Sagamore av and Garfield av an automobile, which Need of Helping Exporters Extension of the powers of the War Finance Corporation, including authority to make advances to exporters not tc exceed $1,000,000,000 at any one time would put into play methods approximating commercial practice, Mr Glass said, without resorting to the Treasury. Funds would be obtained through the sale of the corporation's bonds to the public. In cases where the Government should be the vendor, the War Finance Corporation's machinery could not be used, and so Mr Glass asked a broadening of the purposes for which loans may be made tc foreign Governments. "It is anticipated that substantial sales of property of the United States Government now in Europe to foreign Governments can be effected to the mutual advantage of the Governments concerned," Mr Glass said.

"The materials referred inclllHa pollrna Police Spread Dragnet Sergt Donovan and patrolmen Austin and McLaughlin of Station 1, Capt Tucker, Sergt Harrison anti several patrolmen from the Chelsea police, Chief John J. Dyer and Capt Tappan, together with many Revere patrolmen began immediately after the shooting a search of Chelsea and Revere. In several automobiles they made a cleanup of all the suspected places in the two cities and the police dragnet was put out through Greater Boston for the escaping men. Their descriptions were telephoned to every city within a 10-mile radius. One party of officers visited home on Genesee st, but he was not at home.

Another squad went to the I'ome of his father-in-law, a Mr Rosenberg of Mountain av, but their search was futile. Patrolman Cornelius Cronin of the Revere police located Colonna's machine at the Park-sq Garage on Kimball av and he and Sergt John WANTS OPEN SHOP ON GOVERNMENT WORK PoindexterAddressesMaine Legislature Notes as Alternative to Bonds As an alternative to the issue of bonds, he suggested authorization of an Issue of notes limited to $10,000,000,000 and an increase in the maximum amount of Treasury certificates from 8,000.000.000 to not that the BIDDEFORD BUSINESS MEN TO CONFER WITH STRIKERS BIDDEFORD, Me, Feb 13-The directors of the Biddeford Business Men's Association decided today to issue a call for a meeting of busines men and a committee representing the textile workers for tomorrow night to discuss a proposal that employes of the Pepperell and York Manufacturing companies work 39 hours sr week if the mill agents will agree to open the gates and allow the operatives to work under that I three items should be at all cumulative, but that the Treasury should have the i power to finance the Government's op-! eratlons in the most economical way. i "It may be desirable to adopt all of those methods in succession." Mr Glass said. "Conditions in April might be i such that it would be wise to issue a short-time note bearing a relatively I they suspect was occupied by the chauffeur and the third auto thief, shot by them at a terrific pace. They ran into the street and held up their i ages Memorial Hut at Brest.

Reports MEETING OF OLNEYVILLE and equipment, port and dock equipment and other property of the American Ex- petitionary Forces. Again the Govern-; ment as guarantor of the price of wheat wheat direCt interest in foreign sales of "The interest payments due from the i several Governments on their obligations held hv- high rate of interest and carrying with it the privilege of conversion into bonds bearing Interest at a lower rate and having a longer maturity. On the other hand, it might be desirable to make an alternative offer of bonds and notes, leaving the subscriber a choice between the two. conamonstrigntrui ror American troops. Hopes for investigation." In presenting the telegram to the Senate Mr Calder said: "Several weeks ago the junior Senator from Indiana (Mr New) Introduced a Senate resolution asking for an Investigation of the condition of the Army camp at Brest, France.

I have received numerous letters and calls from people interested In that subject and I present to the Senate a telegram which received this morning on the subject. "I wish that the Committee on Military Affairs would take Immediate steps to investigate this matter." TEXTILE WORKERS SUNDAY PROVIDENCE. Feb 13 A mass meeting of all textile workers of Olneyville will be held in Textile Hall. Olneyville sq. Sunday afternoon, when the execu-: tive committee, Rhode Island District Council, Textile Workers, will report on the letters sent to the heads of mills in Olneyville.

asking for a uniform ap-i plication of the eight-hour day The committee asserts that some of the smaller mills are not observing the I eight-hour day, although they are car-l rylng out the 48-hour week plan. The Blythe of the Revere police rounded Colonna up at his home. The man who did the shooting Special Dispatch to the tilobe AUGUSTA, Me. Feb 13-The twe houses of the Maine Legislature in joint seseion were addressed today bf Go1 Bartlett of New Hampshire and United States Senators Polndexter of Washington and Hale of Maine. Pres Hlggins of the Senate presided and he called ui'on Gov who Introduced Gov Bartlett.

Senator Hale Introduced Senator Polndexter. Discussing the labor situation. Senate Polndexter said that while he believea in the right of labor to organize that unions had done much good for country, they were today controlled oy a small body of men whose purposes and ideals were not for the beft interests of the Nation. He did not believe that anv man should be coercfl into joining the unions. Above all ne felt that upon Government work the question whether a laborer belonged to a union should never be asked.

Senator Polndexter characterized the American policies outlined at the Peace Conference as Indefinite, and saic! that Inqulrlt thus far had resulted in explanation being given of the principle Involved many questions of Nation! and lntei national Interest. oiaics HOW aggregate over $200,000,000 each half-vear and it is probable that few of the Gov ernments at the present time can meet these payments without assistance kmSSSSSl the states is now hesitant and unemployment is growing pon the maintenance of our exports depends in a large measure whether this situation shall become aggravated or relieved. I am convinced that ex-Ryt WjWg be greatly curtailed unless the Government for the present emerg- i wore a raccoon coat, and is de-! fitch3urg to fife out bolshevik: May Not Have to Raise Rate "I am by no means convinced that conditions will be such In April as to necessitate an increase in the interest rate over that provided in existing law to an important extent, If at all, yet If I were obliged to determine now what is the lowest rate at which I could undertake of a certainty to finance the requirements of the Government when the 'ssue is offered in April. I should be obliged to name a maximum rate much higher than that which, if developments are as favorable as I expect they will be in the Interval, will I hope be sufficient to float the loan. "The floating debt, represented by Treasury certificates now outstanding md to be issued in the interval before the Victory Liberty Loan is offered, must be refunded, and bonds or notes must be.

sold to an amount sufficient to accomplish this purpose. To withhold from the Secretary of the Treasury the power to issue bonds or notes bearinir hands to the driver to stop, but he continued without slackening speed. Patrolman Barden fired four shots after the machine, but without effect. When questioned at the Revere Police Station by Sergt Cornelius H. Donovan of Station 1, Chief John J.

Dyer of the Revece police and Acting Chief Frank W. Tucker of the Chelsea police, Colonna said he keeps a taxi stand in Bowdoin so and that the men hired him this evening to take them to Chelsea. He said he did not know the men and was not implicated in the theft of any automobiles. He told the officers that the man In the machine, when he heard the shots fired, ordered him to drive away and he did so. He said the man left his machine at Bunker Hill st, Charlestown, and that he returned to "his garage.

John Donnelly, the sailor who was shot by reserve officer O'Neill, said he was coming out of Meelia's poolroom on Winthrop road when he heard a Bhot fired. He ran down the .1 a uay i.orK to be confined to 84 hours or less. WOMAN STRIKER FINED FOR DISTURBANCE IN WOONSOCKET WOOXSOCKET. Feb 13-Rosine Bouche. one of the strikers at the Lafayette Worsted Company, was arrested today by the police In front of the com- scried by Bartley and Shea as 5 feet in height, weight 150 pounds.

I He wore a derby. His confederate is described as 5 feet 6 in height,) weight 135. He wore a light tight-fitting coat of three-quarter length and a soft brown hat. The third I man, who remained in the automobile, is 5 feet 7 tall, weighs 133 pounds and wore a light tight-fitting coat and derby hat. All were smooth faced and between 22 and 30 years of age.

Special Dispatch to the Globe FITCHBURG, Feb lS-Chlef Tinsley of the Police Department issued a warning tonight to those planning to circulate Bolshevist propaganda in this city. He was informed that one of the leaders of the Bolsheviki was coming to this citv to start a campaign among the foreign class Fred Curry, who. it was stated, was of creating a disturbance. She was fined to and costs in the District Court to-I night. Miss Bouche went to the mill to dra-w pay due her and was called a "scab" by 1 some of the pickets, whereupon a dls-i turbance ensued that required police AGAWAM'S SPRING LAY ABOUT ROBIN'S EGGS STARVING, SAYS ACCUSED ROBBER pec I Dispatch to the Globe FITCHBURG.

Feb 13-Frank A. Walsh, who says his home is Philadelphia and who was caught after a chase by the police Tuesday night following the robbery of Regina Morrill, was arraigned in the Police Court today on the chars of highway robbery. He told the court that he committed the robbery after he had been refused food. He said he was starving. Inspector Oodley stated that Walsh had previously a term in the reformatory in Philadelphia.

The court held him In H00O for the Superior Court. Wash Out Your Pores With Cuticura Soap And hve a clear, sweet, healthy skta with little trouble and tnfung expense. Contract umple wholesome treatment with tiresome massaging and other fads. Obi retiring smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger, wash ofl in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, beet applied with the hands which it softens wonderfully, and continue bathing a lew moments Rinse with tepid water, dry gently and dust on a few grains of cuticura Talcum Powder, a delicate fascinating fragrance. Everywhere 2Sc.

each. such rate of interest as may be neces-j sary to make this refunding possible might result in a catastrophe. To specifv coming here to have charge of the Bol-i sheviat movement, will not be allowed to remain here if he does not comply I with the laws, said Chief Tinsley. "There will be no Bolshevist move-j ment started here," said Chief Tinsley, arrest since the strike in four of the local mills began. Lowell Raises Relief Fund LOWELL.

Feb IS Workers in the Near East relief organization reported at a conference In Memorial Hall today that tt54.40 had been collected in ths campaign for the relief of Armenian and other peoples plundered by tie Turka. in me act me maximum amount or Interest at a figure sufficient to cover all contingencies would be costly, because the maximum would surely be taken by the public as the minimum. Won't Give All That Is Asked Mr Glass appeared before the committee in executive session, and bis state- SPRINGFIELD, Feb 13 Rev J-G. Dutton, pastor of the Agawaffl Congregational Church, has found nest on the southerly side of the parsonage, and in that nest three robin's eggs, by which token the natives vow Spring has surely arrived. Had Been Watching Garage The automobile which was stolen yesterday on Hanover st and which was In the garae when the shooting occurred is owned by Frank Sykes of Medford Patrolmen Timothy J.

Bheehan and Albert Cairns, who are assigned to the automobile work at Boston Police Head- ana anyone wno attempts to spread the propaganda will be arrested and told to leave the city Chief Tinsley has ordered the officers to watch for the arrival of the Bolshevik propagandists. street and saw officer Deininger ly ing on the ground in a pool of blood;.