Fall River Daily Evening News from Fall River, Massachusetts • 8

"FALL RIVER LVLNIXG XLU MONDAY APRIL 12 1122 11 SM mm mm hp CITY ED1T10I1 IV WJBmam IHHSv: AT JUDGE'S HOME! HEALTH BOARO KURSES I FOR HY IVEEK WEEK HAS BEEN CEPOSEO 4 O'CLOCK Continued from Page One Continued from Pass On FIRST OR SERIES IN CENTRAL REV ULLOM CHAUFFEUR TEST1PIE8 AT HEARING OF CHARGES AGAINST JUSTICE PIERCE MANCHESTER TEXTILE STRIKERS HOLD IMMEN8E PARADE Highway work which the citjr bu Siren out under contract wUl be tarted shortly Engineer Walker of the street railway com pen will be in Within a few days Agent Morriss of the board of health expects to receive from the civil- service commission a Hat of eligible for appointment as board of health nurses An examination was held on March' I and PREACHER FREE STATE WILL 00 NOTHING TO PROVOKE REBELLION SAYS HE HEARD NQ WARNING BELL OR HORN the city on Wednesday to determine the track work that la first to be Extremist But Strong Action by Irish Republicans Nut done and this will be started eh on The competition for this contract was open to any contractor who desired to bid We did not know and bad no means of knowing bow many bids would be received Our bid was the lowest you received whether by one-half ent per yard or by any other amount seems to us immaterial and we believe you should award the whole contract and not one-half of it to our firm Our estimate was based oh the cost of doing the entire customary sammrit of ly after It is planned to start -on the larger Jobs first although Stanley Prwikud 1 By the Associated Press Boston' April Testimony Intended to support charges of graft and conspiracy on which a petition for the removal of Supreme Court Justice Edward Pierce -are baaed was in-t reduced before" a legislative committee today The proceedings which are the first step In the procedure pro street will be one of the first to be TESTIMONY OF HENRY NEGUS ON TRIAL OF BLUE BUS CASES repaired The laying of new rails will be followed up by paving work Superintendent of Streets Manning The first united Holy Week service of the Protestant churches was held this noon at the Central Congrega tlonal church There was a iarice congregation The sermon 'was preached by Rev John 7 Ultom pan-tor of the First church and president of the Fall River Ministerial Association The othei officiating clergymen today were Rev Dr William Martin Rev Dr 8 Uevltt and Rev Alfred Ward of West-port The services opened with the jins-irs of "Jesus Calls Us" followed by Scriptural reading of Matthew 18-22 by Rev Alfred Ward pastor of Union church Westport the applicants took the physical ex- ami nation in New Bedford on Batur- day Five appointment are to be made The department has received au thoTrty to make provisional appoint- ment there bftng no- established ltet but it as thought better to wait a a liat will soon be available 1 These-' nurses are to be employed by the board of health at Infant wel- fare clinics but will work under -tho supervision of the District Nursing Assocatlon Two nurses are on this work now serving a probationary period one of whom has been thus mti tilnvMi for nine mnnlha anA nrvivM- London April Whetser th Extremist Irish Republicans will observe rh anniversary of the Raster Week uprising against Great Brltaia In 19tS bv atretnnt'n I mtat sald today that the principal thor vided for the discharge of judges by oughfares would receive the first at The trial of the IS cases which re salted from the collision between i granolithic work Our overhead tention Manchester April Several thousand textile striken' a large number of them girls and women took part in an immense parade which wound its way through the principal streets of the city this afternoon The parade was the first demonstration that has marked the local' strike since its beginning nme weeks ago and was planned according to unlea leaders as a means' of illustrating the strength of the strikers Veterans of the European war in uniform carrying American flags and banners bearing slogans urging a 48-hour week headed the procession which was led by Vice President James Starr of the United States Textile Workers: Dennis Fleming president of the Manchester Textile Council and John Hoban president of the local metal trades rouncil pense ia several Items will be the prsvisfonat government and estab Taunton street oar and American same for one-half as for tho whol Blue Bus Line automobile at the THE EAST END west end of the Bright man street lish a republic is a question that is being seriously discussed in' well-la-' formed circles both in England and Ireland' The London Dally Mall's Dub'la eorresnondenr' Is convinced that lhe contract If the contract is divided our prospective pi on will be correspondingly reduced' or posslblrMpd out It is easily apparent that a larger amount of work can be done bridge was resumed before Judge tng she passes the examination will Prayer was made by Rev Dr Martin Tne who supplicated jor the installing into be confirmed for the position efficiently and economically provisional government will do noth- other probationer will be given i human hearts an increased holy pur than a smaller and it is the Incrras- 1 ing to provoke a rebellion by Imme-ing amount of this work from year 1 diato attempts to restore order He Is to year that has majle It possible to less clear about the attitude of th prererenre sooie oiners wno tne iesimte t0 ohrlst The the governor on address by the legislature were held in hearing room at the State- House with only a few persons in attendance The petitioners Rep Loring Jordan of Wakefield and his law associate George Poland conducted the presentation of testimony for the removal of the judge George Mayberry and former Attorney General Herbert Parker led the counsel in behalf of Justice Pierce who was himself present The legislative committee headed by Senator Leonard Hardy of Huntington as chairman sat as the jury Justice Pierce is charged specifically with accepting from Edwin Utmer an attorney gratuities of rosea wood and vegetables to assist him in litigation in which Utmer was Interested" As receiver for Waban Rose Con Our coronation hymn "Jesus Christ required period of probation reduce costs and orices or this con Lord' preceded the sermon more radios I Be publicans and appears tp think that the latter'i action sisnjtririi sin hnw ai thau KaIIsida hr 1 Mr I lorn related the parable of Christ's hunger His going to the Bg FIGHT OVER NAVAL BILL Minority Declares Plan for 67000 En tree ana nndlng nothing thereon hut leaves which was to say said Mr I'llomy outward- show The question was asked what Christ would llnd In the people of -world people who can sway public -opinion -In certain usually well informed political quarters In London a violent stroke Itf anticipated by the'Ei-tremlsf Republicans at a very early daifc -Consequently these English sou roes-of oninion hpHsvA that Ras listed Men Would Malts I Third Rate Nation tiact as they have In the past' been reduced 1 V1 We do not- underwtaml -from-' your letter that you rase any Question that we are ot equally responsible or experienced in' this work with our competitors In' fact the'w6rlc we have done for 31 out ef the pastMS years on- granolithic contracts should speak for itself We further be'lfeVe thatT Ve are' also entitled to consideration for having reduced the prices-for this class of work and that our1 bid this--year deserves1 to be accepted for the same Washing-ton April The flpht i dress as Christians this day Would Christ be disappointed In us as He over the naval appropriation on servatories and for Henry Woods' presaged by the vigorous attack the measure-in-the minority committee report was expected to begin in 1 the House today following fornnl ter week will be selected as a t'mely moment for a bold stroke because of its 1910 associations According to some political reports tho British government i keenly awake tt -the possibility of serious revolt this weeK Two Boys and Man Struck by Automobile While Attempting To Cross the Street but Are Not Seriously Injured My co si aw Derewtlenka five years of age received cuts on his face aad head and had his ankle bruised when he ran from the sidewalk near' his home 1053 Bedford xtreer Into the machine of Joseph Hart of 4S SneU street early Saturdav evening The machine was going east on Bedford street when the child star'ed across the street He had gone about half way across when he became confused and ran back direcUy In the path of the machine He was taken to the office of Dr Schofleld of Quequechan street where his injuries were found to be not serious Joseph Picard an adult of 171 Mason street started to cross Pleasant btreet near Oaf! in street Saturdav afternoon and when about halt way across bumped Into the machine uf Adam Croteau of 38 North Eighth street He as knocked down but was not injured A Portuguese boy about six years of age ran from an alley way near Clafliii street on Pleasant street and starting across the street was struck and knocked down by a motorcycle owned and operated by Arthur Four-nler of 310 Jencks street about 4:39 Sunday afternoon The boy Jumped up and ran away apparently presentation of the minority views Those in charge of the UJ11 which wis reported the Heuse on' 8alurday planned to bring it up before adjournment- today The minority report declared the bill proposal to reduce the enlisted jersonnel of the navy to 57000 and the number of officers to 6558 meant was in the tree? We shall in strict lccount according ttf our limitations for the fruit we bear In this wortdT and our barrenness will be condemned The speaker talked on the sac redness of the building of worship and relating the parable of Jesus' driving the money-changers from the temple barged Christians to elevate in their hearts and minds the sacredness- of the House of God In conclusion he said that we should open up the avenues of usefulness and be bold enough to walk them Following the singing of "King of Love My Shepherd'- Rev Dr Devitt gave the benediction DRAGGED FROM PLATFORM reason you give for dividing the contract v- Our records show-that since 1901 we have had over 25 different competitors and that" our bids for the respective years -from 104 to 192Z have been as followsr 1904 $160 $147 190S $1 3bH 107- $li6 1908 $139- 1909 $138 1910 $1-28- mi $1349 1912 $1395 minister ot rortign Anun in usil Cabinst Seized by Da Valera Sup porters The list of building intentions filed with the superintendent of buildings last week 13 much larger than for a long time and Indicates that building is starting up again vlth the coming of warm weather Nine cottages and three tenement houses ere included In- this week's list A building containing three stores is to be built next to 1807 Pleasant street and garages are to be built in various sections cf the Icty The week's list follows: Robert Ward west side Bay street boat house 18x22 Da mas Croteeu next 1807 Pleasant street three stores 40x57 Edmund Proulx next 116 Keeley street candy store 18x24 John Lund rear 65 Horton street garage 10x16 Annie MacDonald south 124 Garden street bungalow 25x37 Henry Charbonneau 23 Bullock-street piaxza 6'6xl6 total disregard of the "basic naval i policy'1 set down by the arms confer-j ence and would make this country a rate naval power" An enlisted personnel of 80000 with S000 ap-! irentices would be required to keen Qua in the Superior Court this morning and all jurymen not upon the panel were excused until Tuesday morning Only two additional wit-Besses had been beard when the court ordered a short recess at 11 o'clock and in view of the larg-s number of witnesses still to be callsl by plaintiffs to establish the first point at issue that of liability the question of damages will not be rcachea before Tuesday Upon the opening of court this morning An tone Resendes who was upon the witness "Stand last day was recalled for further cross examination The examination was conducted by Attorney Seagraves and was aimed mainly to bring about "an explanation for the variance between witness' version of the accident given on the witness stand and that given to the claim agent of tine railroad company three days following the accident Witness was riding upon the street car at the thne of the accident and his testimony was that be saw the bus turning tor the left in front of the car when the collision occurred Henry Negus followed with the testimony that he was also a passenger on the street car standing between the rear seats that he saw the automobile coming off the bridge and realised thrt-e was going to be a collision before it occurred He said that both car and automobile were going at an ordinary rate of speed and that he heard no warning bell whistle or horn and that nothing was done by the motorman to stop the car until after the collision occurred When he got out of the car with his wife who was also a passenger the bus was upon its side with the occupants piled on top of each other Louis Pelletier who is one of (he plaintiffs in the action was the next witness and he testified that he occupied a rear seat on the left hand aide of the bus and saw the street car some distance up the road whoo the bus was crossing the bridge and that just before the car struck the bua he saw the motorman of the car lean back and another man standing beside the motorman put out his hands as though to take hold of something The crash then followed and witness said the bus had been overturned and he was underneath all the other passengers Sons' Companies UIner was alleged to have sought to maintain the companies for his own gain and to have brought Justice-Pierce into a conspiracy to that end Justice Pierre is under indictment on similar charges but the trial has been postpontd until the Legislatures inquiry is finished Frequent delivery of roses from the conservatories to Judge Pierce's home at Brookline was testified to by Arthur Ranney a chauffeur During the entire period of his 15 months' employment by tho conservatories he said roses were sent to the Pierce home They were hng-stemnied flowers he testified Justice Pierre in hi answer to the charges admHted re-reipt of the roses but said they were short -stemmed and unsalable The judge contends that such gifts as received were from Ulmer as a neighbor and in no wise could be interpreted as intended to affect litigation Jordan who said he bad been a truck driver for the Conservatories testified to deliveries of rose and a few bunches of vegetables at Judgx Pierce's home These deliveries occurred once a week for a considerable period but were later increased to (By the Associated Press Tullamore Ireland April 10 OeorffS Guvan Duffy minister of foreign affairs in the Dai! Eireann cabinst was seized by a crowd of youngr ni-n and women and dragged from a pia'f orm upon which he was making an address at a pro-treaty meeting before a largs gathering hero- yesterday The dis-- turners jn fheir wtack upon Duffy upset he press table and after causing RADICAL RAIDS lhe United States abreast with Credit Britain and ahead tf Japan as contemplated in the conference treaty the report declared" Confidence that a personnel of 86-000 would be accepted in the end was expressed also by Rep Longworth Republican Ohio after a conference today with President Harding Ha said Mr Harding was standing flrmty against the 67000 plan and that an amendment to increase the figure would have full administration support when it was brought into the House general consternation among tne spectators abruptly withdrew and shouted: "Long live Eamonn De Val--ers: long live the Republic of -Ireland" Tullamore is capital of Kings County And In nn the ftrAnil r'anal 50 tnilea Farewell Party Little Miss Miriam Dolling daughter of Rev and Mrs Percy Dolling of the Sykes church was given a farewell party by her classmates in the primary department Saturday afternoon There were 20 children present and games were enjoyed Supper was served each child receiving a suitable gift Mr-s Dolling superintendent of the department and Mrs Barker assistant superintendent were In jharge during the afternoon twice a week the witness said Tins stems of the flowers Jordan asserted west-southwest of Dublin It bar a population of approximately 5000 people 1913 $134 1914 $1385 1915 $1823 1910 $138 1917 $102 1918 $19 1919 $2435 1920 $292 1921 $248 1922 $2045 To our mind these bids show an almost Regular drop In our prices and ifcat we have dune our best to keep the cost of this work down to the lowest limits Several of these bids have been within one cent to two and a hajf cents per yard to our nearest competitor When ours has been the lowest bid we have received the contract When other bids have been lower than ours we have asked and received no favors and the contract has gone lo the lowest bidder without complaint from us We further believe that the division this contract this year wilt lead to sme confusion and division of responsibility and will possibly entail on the city the cost of a second in spec tor and that the whole arrangement will bo unsound economically and practically (lt We trust that' the above statement of facts and of our position will in duce you to reconsider your decision In case that you do not care to change your award In spite of th! above facts and under our strongeV possible protest we have decided "or other reasons of our- own to accept your award for one-half instead of all the-granolithic sidewalk work for thu year 1922 Very respectfully 1 BEATTIE CORNEL COL BECK'S BODY TO BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON Washington April 10 General defense of the radical raids of 191i nd 1920 conducted by order of Attorney General Palmer was made In a report Uy Senator Sterling Republican South Dakota chairman of a Senate judiciary investigating subcommittee made public today with a supplemental report by Senator Walsh Democrat Montana attacking vigorously 1 he raids and challenging conclusions of the Sterling report ABSOLUTELY NEUTRAL Policy of Distriot 'of Columbia Dl: rectorats of Association for Recog- nition of Irish Republic- Washington April 10 Absolute were 9 12 15 and occasionally IS inches long and the roses were always of the btst quality The nine and 12-inch stems predominated he said During pari of the time that Judge Pierce was receiving roses Jordan aid the flowers were very scarce and the conservatory was unable to fill its orders Jordan also testified to delivering a few bunches of vegetables two bushels of potatoes and a load of wood to Judge Pierce's home in the fall of 1918 The hearing adjourned after Jordan left the stand under an agree CAN'T ENFORCE CONTRACT Tenement Robbed The tenement of Paul Butler of 133 Walker street was entered- through an open window Saturday afternoon and $79 in bills were taken from a bureau drawer A wrist watch valued at (35 was also stolen James waisn unicago street garage 15x16 Frank Cote east side Lewis street cottage 24x26 Alphonje Dumas north side Penn Street cottage 26x28 Nathan Sherwin Thomas street change tenement to store addition Julianna Gaudreau 116 Fulton street addition to house 13x13 piaxza 13x8 John Lowney 76 Coral street piazza 5'6x20'C Mary Thibault 99 Stowe street piazza 7x12 Joseph Taylor corner Weetamoe and North Belmont utreets garage 10x14 Dr Wilfrid Trudeau corner North Main land Locust dwelling 34x44 garage 20x20 and Elizabeth Harrington west side Belmont street cottage 24x28 Mary Hurst 255 Columbia street raise root 4 feet piazza -6xlg Holt 80 Oxford street change attic to tenement Henry Munroe 198 Laurel street blacksmith and foundry 22x47 Joseph Bergeron west side Meridian cottage 24x32 Joseph Cote south side welly garage 18x18 James Byrnc next 1610 Locust street two-tenement house 31x30 Dr A Barre 1633 Pleasant street piaxza 4x10 John Do ran 467 Middle street addition to house 16x28 STREET CLEANER KILLED neutrality toward the different 'factions in- Ireland until after a refer-endum of the Irish people on 'a'lLica- Uon of the Anglo-Irish treaty was an- nounced today "as the policy of the District of Columbia directorate of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic This policy decided upon last night by an almost -unanimous vote of lite Impressive Demonstration Marks Farewell Tribute of Comrades Oklahoma City Okla April The body of Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck who was slain here on the morning "of April 4 by Jean Day wealthy oil man and lawyer was en route today to Washington for Interment in Arlington National cemetery Mrs Rachel Beck the officer's mother bis son I I cut Paul Peck Jr and Lieut John Beck" a nephew left on the same train with the body An impressive demonstration by officers of Post Field Oklahoma flying Station where Beck was commanding officer tor more than a year marked their farewell tribute to a com cade and one of the army's best fliers Showers of blood -red roses were dropped upon the train from four airplanes as they circled overhead Day was exonerated Sat day by a coroner's Jury which found he was JustifW in slaying the officer when according to his testimony he found Beck in an attempt to assault Mrs Day The jury recommended that no charges be filed ment by which Senator Hardy an 8upremt Court Decision on Agreement To Handle Exclusively Copy-'righted Products Washington April 10 Manufacturers cannot enforce contracts under which dealers had agreed "exclusively to handle their copyrighted products the Supreme Court today held in a case brought by the Standard anion Company against the Ma-grane-Houston Company of Boston NO GREAT RESPONSE nounced sessions would-be only from 9:30 to 1:30 clock daily-the first four days of this week Directorate 'was snia Dy memoern iu OBITUARY mean the elimination of local brioches of the association from the na-cion- -al body as the latter had served notice that unless previous action by the locals to the same effect was rescinded the District of Columbia director- ate would be dropped- THE SOUTH END East End Note The ladies of Clan McAlptne will give their entertain mem entitled "The Kitchen Orchestra' at the (iuarry street church this evening The entertainment will be under the auspices of the Men's Bible class the membei-s of which wilt sell ice cream and noma made cake during intermission A special Lenten Service will be held at the Quarry Street church on Friday evening at 7:45 The pastor Rev Davis will conduct the service and the choir will sing special music for Good Friday On Easter Sunday night at the regular evening service the choir will sing the cantata "Calvary" by Wessel Everything is In readiness for the reception to be tendered! this evening to Rt Rev Mgr A Prevost pastor of the Notre Dame church in the Bernard Wilkinson of New Bedford Leaves a Son in This City Rernard Wilkinson a street clean er employed by the city of New Bedford died at St Luke's hospital in that city Saturday evening as the result of injuries received Saturday morning when he was run over by a Iruck owned by the trucking firm of Mattehew Curran and operated by Hector Monty No action against Monty has been taken by the police They said bow-ever that an action of manslaughter against the driver usually followed in cases of this sort would be preferred The truck which ran over Mr Wilkinson was taken Saturday afternoon by Victor Turgeoa supervisor of tho police motor equipment Traffic Officer William Walsh and a chauffeur furnished by the Matthew J- South End Council Knighta of Co General 8trike Declared in Porto 01 Protest Against Arrest of Syndicalists Lisbon April 10 A general strike has been declared throughout Portu- MRS CORDELIA PATENAUDE Mrs -Cordelia Patenaude widow of Teophile Patenaude formerly of this city died Sunday at the hcie of her daughter Mrs Josephine Mailloux oi 68 Child street Warren aged 84 years Sbe was born in Languell Can but made her home the eastern section lumbus held a regular meeting Sunday morning in the council rooms on Slado street It was voted that tho council shall hold its annual dance gal in protest against the arrest of 120 Syndicalists The call has not yet met with any great response from early in May and a committee was BUSINESS DEPRESSION OVER BRITISH SOLDIERS IN DUBLIN By the Associated Press Dublin April British military foot soldiers fully armed appeared In the streets of Dublin Palm Sunday tor the first time since the creation of a truce In Ireland Thetr presence caused something of a surprise amounting almost to a sensation In certain sections of the copttaL appointed to arrange details A large working men delegation wih represent the council at the State banquet In Boston on UNION MEMBERS ARE April 1 The party will be led by basement of the church A musical I program will be furnished by riem- Deputy Grand Knight Ernest Costello Paper Manufacturers Convening in New York Tell of Increased Orders New York April 10 Business depression is over and a gradual improvement may be expected declared Dr Hugh Baker executive secretary of the American Paper and Pulp FORBIDDEN TO INTERFERE Charleston Va April Nine Curran j-nicaing company ui bers of lhe choirB and lhere wUi be The Park alleys bowling team will plav the of All Stars on South End alleys tomorrow night in the Pairnavn "-Bc i thl 1 OQT riU imW It "OS C1U vassal union members and officers were tor bidden to interfere with free com Lin a Chinese student at Har of this city for many years She was a charter member of the St Anne Sodality of the Notre Dame Church and had been connected with other church organisations The remains will be brought to this otty Tuesday 'morning by Paradls Sons undertakers for burial Mrs Patenaude Is survived by nve daughters Mrs Denis Pelletler of- this city Mrs Josephine Mailloux of Warren Mra Joseph L-plants of Fort FranciSi Ont Mrs Phillpas Lafentaine of Alberta -Can and Mrs Olympe DenauK -of Newport? and three sons Adelard of Woonsock-et Napoleon of Warren and Arthur of Riverside It" I' f- Association here today Dr (Baker petition' among men working in the coal industry in West Virginia and first of series of three matches The second intch will be at the Park alleys and if a third match Is necessary it will be played on a neutral vard College spoke before a good sized congregation at St Mark's church Sunday evening He spoke interestingly of the present religious awakening in China POLICE PATROL AMBUSHED Cnailembnt Ireland April The police patrol on special assignment In tho area between "Armagh and Charltmont was ambushed Sunday and two in the patrol were wouuded Five men believed to be responsible for the attack ware arrested tent colonies of strikers in Mingo county were ordered abandoned after alley The of team is: Ward 30 days 'in a temporary Injunction issued by Judge George McClin tic In United States District Court here today- ''The Injunction was brakes worked in excellent manner and it Is believed by the police that had it been possible to avoid the accident the brakes on the machine would have responded Mr Wilkinson who was 79 was born in Blackburn England and had been a resident of New Bedford for more than t0 years He was a member of the Workingmen's Club He is survived by three sons Henry of Fall River James of Pawtuck-et and Joseph of New Bedford and wo daughters Mrs Mtxry McMar-land of Phillipsdale 1 and Miss Urban Wilkinson of New Bedford with whom he made bis home Following the annual costum the collection received in the Freneh churches next Sunday will be devoted to St Joseph's frphan's Home The regular meeting of Council Laurier L'Dnion St Jean de' Baptist de'Amerique will be held Wednesday granted on the petition of the Bor PORTSMOUTH derland CoaL Company and 62 other West Virginia and Kentucky oper a tors evening CALLS ON SOCIALISTS The St Jean de Baptists Society will meet Tuesday evening in their TO AID THE STRIKERS rooms on Jencks street l-sarkln urimn Cavanaugh and Blythe Marian no 6 Abllo 73 Conanlcus street North Tiverton reports that while he was driving bis machine slowly- along East Main street near-Palmer street Sunday afternoon'' boy ran from the sidewalk Into thj rear mudguard The boy fell to ths ground having a nose bleed and then ran away The police have rounded up a number of boys who have admitted that they committed breaks at the shop of Frank Berkley 851 Bay street recently The last break was made Friday night when $30 in goods were taken The boys loitered about that vicinity Fred Stevenson proprietor of a store at 844 Stafford Road repor3 that someone threw- a stone through the window of his shop Saturday night and stole $2 worth of candy which was on display Chicago April Members of the James Held Jr 142 Wllllston milk station 24x12 MacFarland- west side Read street cottage 25x32 MacFarland wet side Read street garage 18x20 Elizabeth Welch corner North Main and Cory store 20x33 Euclide E- Boyer 179 Harrison garage 20x28 William lAnt 77 Shawmut garage 18x20 i Antone Dobek east side Vale street two-tenement house 36x26 -Samuel Schwartz" islde Dwelly street- garage 10x20 Joseph Verros Bould storo 10x15 Mrs Thayer 729 June street addition to piazza 12x12 Patten east elde Garden street cottage Mx32 -0 Louis Huot 183 Earle street addition to house 2Qx2l5 Henry St Pierre south side TindaL summer cottage 24x26 Elmire Mathieu Lawrence street coal shed 40x40 Manuel Buloes 64 Riverview garage 18x18 Allen Clarke R568 Third street garage 20x20 -r Samuel Williamson west Bide Oak Grove avenue two-tenement house 28x40 Joseph George 274 Harrison garage 16x17 Charles Quesnet 100 Globe street piazza 3 '2x2 5 Manuol Rego 200 Cove! street piazza £X1L SaraiA Blellng 589 BJrcl? street garage UCHIDA DISCUSSES SIBERIA Says Korean Frontier Will Be Caro- fully Guarded Against Bolshevik Attacks liy thA Associated Press Tokio April Viscount Uchlda Japanese foreign minister in a statement in the native press has failed to" confirm the report of an agreement at Darien between representatives of the Far Eastern Republic and THE NORTH END came here to attend the annual convention of the paper manufacture of the United States which began this morn In gV '-Early arrivals all had the same report to make" he added "and the discussions of the week will center on the manner in which the- number of orders -have decreased since the inventory period of dullness Fine paper orders "are 75 per cent of normal some of the- specialties are over 90 per cent and the sentiment is far bet -tor than was evident at this time last year" CUT PR1CE8 FOR GRANITE Barre yt April Quarry owners in the Barre granite district attended In large numbers a special meeting of their association In this city this forenoon and following the meeting announced that an average reduction Of 20 per oent on both dark and light rough Barre granite would be made from now on The action was approved by the following rconcerns: Bout well Milne Vamum Company Jones Brothers Company Lit tie John Milne Quarry Company JK Pirie estate Smith Company Wetmore A Morse Granite OompaAy and Wells Lamson Quarry Company This is in line with a reduction of 16 per cent some time ago by local granite manufacturers It is understood that the quarries will re-open April Socialist party were- called upon in a letter sent out today by the National Executive Committee-to every possible- aid to the striking coat miners" "The coal miners Kre entitled to the solid support of the workers of the country organised and unorganised" MRS MARY FLOOD Mrs Mary L(Leary) Flood widow of Michael Flood a resident of fall Rlver tintll har marriage and removal -to Taunton about 95 years ago jassed away Sunday morning at her residence 24 Harrison avenue that otty The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from her late residence at 9 o'clock with mass at St Joseph's church Taunton at 10 o'clock She Is survived by a brother Charles Lary of Cottage street this city MRS MARGARET NOON Mrs Margaret (Sullivan) Noon a resident ol thls 'eity for nearly 70 years died Sunday at the hoinV'of her brother John Sullivan of S37 Maple street "She was" the "daughter of the late Timothy and thei late Julia Sullivan and rwsi ell Hn'ojrrv throughout the ctty (She la susvied by three brothers Daniel John and Timothy Sullivan St Joseph's Church Activities The members of the Children of Mary Sodality of St Joseph's church who received holy communion at the the letter said 'Their 'struggle Is the Thfurieraf of Frederic Tollman was held at the home of his brother William Tallman on Turnpike avenue Sunday afternoon with ft good attendance The service -was conducted by 'Rev: Joseph Ackley" pastor of the Methodist ehurchpf which Mr Tallman was a memler Mrs Richard MacombeT and Edward Ayler sang two duets Face to Face" and "He Will Not -Forget You" The bearers were' members of the Odd Fellow "Lodge 'n Bristol many of whom Trere In attendance also a number fromthi? Rebekah Iodge 3of Bristol arid ti'tc from the encampment There were many beautiful floral places Including a flat bouquet from Methodist church -a -wreath from the Ladles' Society a wreath'ffpm the Bristol Lodge a cresceml rbm te Rebekah Lodge ot -Bristol und many other flat bouquet The intermeut was in the Tallman family lot in the Portsmouth ceme--tery i Colonial William Barton Chapter baughters of the American Revolution will givi their regular monthly supper at their chapter house on Wednesday evening the rooms will be struggle of all workmen AMUNDSEN ON AIR TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT Central Park April 10--Captain Roald Amundsen Arctic explorer hopped off in an all-metal mono plane today for Cleveland Ohio on the first lap of a trans-continental FUNERALS flight which eventually will take him to Seattle where he will leave June 1 for a drifting voyage the Nrth Pole regions He was accompanied by Lieut Oscar Omdal Norwegian ace who will accompany the expedition into the open during the afternoon for their exchange sale The monu will con North Lewis civilian pilot Ernest Ruhl mechanician and Horace Gade member of a firm of bond brokers sist ot cold tongue egg salad ro pie and coffee' -t Miss Helen lurfee who has' been RIO DE JANEIRO LOAN LARGELY 6VERSUBSCRIBED New York April 10 Another foreign underwriting by American bankers the Rio do Janeiro Brazil) $12000000 2a -year eight per cent external was largely oversub -scribed at the opening of the books today Allotments to participant? will be made on a reduced basis' Uese delegates He admitted that the The explorer planned to lave- Cleveland for Chicago- tonight His vlsHing Mr and Mrs Ferdinand the past week has return contemplated route after leaving Ohl caga was: Omaha Cheyenne Salt home Mr and Mrs William Braytoo and MRS CLARENCE HAMBLY The funeral of Mrs Peace Ham-' bly wife of Clarence Hambly took pHce from her late home 81 New Boston road Sunday afternoon' The services were attended by members of the family and close friends Rev Dr: 8 Devitt paetor of the Central Congregational church of which deceased was a member officiated There were manjr beautiful floral pieces Including a tribute from Quequechan chapter Daughters of the Revolution Interment was in -the family lot In Oak Grove Cemetery The bearers were Frank Gilford brother of the deceased Clarence Barslow son-in-law and A Russell Gilford George White Frank 'Sj Borden and Benjamlij XB Lake City Reno Sacramento thence northward to Seattle Miss Emma Bray ton and Master Charles Durfee were entertained -Sunday by Mr and Mrs Ernest -Cross of Tiverton 7 o'clock mass Sunday wlU'jtneet in the church a 7:10 this evemnk Announcement was made Wt all the masses Sunday that the first session of the confirmation class Would be held this afternoon au the close of the tegular school work a 'Adults who have not as yeli had thill sacrament conferred upon them are urged to confer with tre clergymen of the parish withou delay The special Lenten exercises of tomorrow evening will comprise tho Way of the Cross and benediction at 7:30 Confessions will be heard Wednesday afternoon and evening for all who desire to recoive hoiy communion on Ma-unday Thursday There will be but one mass on Thursday at 9 o'clock but communion will be distributed at 0:46 to all who wiih On Friday the mass of the pre-sanctified will be offered up at 5 o'clock there will be the Way of the Cross especially for the school chilr dren at 3 o'clock while In the evening at 7:10 there will be the recitation of the rosary and a sermon appropriate to the day On Saturday the mass wity begin at 730 v'itU the bleasiug of the Easter water and this will -be distributed to the faithful at the close cf the exercises The members of' tho Holy Name iiociety will receive holy communioa at the o'clock ma next Sunday and the members of the Holy Angels' Sudaiity at the 8:15 service The annual Easier collection for th charities of the diccese will be taken up at all the masses of next Sunday and a request for a generous ofTerintf was mad? by the clergymen at ail the maaasrs yesterday North End Notes Wilson Taylor of Hood street who i3 in thi commercial air service with VI Ili fli-m la unjmlln i -id rlii-a WOMEN'S UNION NOTES The Fall River Girls Club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening Miss Devlin will have charge of the knitting class and the east for "Patsy" the two act play to be given at the Women's Union on April 18 will rehearse Following the play there will be a dance for which Lan-dy'a orchestra will furnish music The club will also give a dance on April 25 The cast of "Patsy" comprises the Misses Alice Manion Irene Murphy Irene Bernard Josephine Downing Nora Fitzpatrick Margaret Bon worth and Margaret Dillon The chorus will be announced after Tuesday night Mrs Manchester is coaching the play It is hoped that the public will be interested to attend the play and dance as the proceeds are to be used toward the expenses of club delegates to be sent to assar College to a convention in June The costume party scheduled for Tuesday night April 11- will be postponed The Homemakers Club will not meet this week The next meeting will be beld on Thursday afternoon April 20 when the Lenten sewing will be finished The club voted to have a whist party on May 4 There will be no meeting of the Senior Happy Girls Club this week The next meeting will be on Friday evening April 21 On April 2S the club will give a private dance for which printed invitations will be given each member to send to her friends Any member not at the last meeting can procure tickets on Friday April 21 The dressmaking and millinery classes will meet as usual on Monday and Friday evenings of this week The Better Health Club and the Junior Happy Girls Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock There will be no meeting of the Junior Happy Girls on Friday afternoon The Sunshine Club will meet on Thursday afternoon On Saturday afternoon April 29 the Junior Clubs will have a May party assisted by the The two youngor clubs will present a playlet ealled "Flowers in the Palace Garden" nd the Sunshine Club dance the Maypole dance The Hume-makers will have charge of the various tables for candy cake etc The chairladies 6f the tables are Mm Bannister Mrs O'Neill Mrs Geary and Mrs Sullivan Refcearsals for "Patsy" will be held on Tuesday Wednesday and Friday evenings this week DIVIDEND At a meeting of the directors of the Charlton Mills held this afternoon a ymMt COUNSELL 13 77 Party of1 Friend Help Celebrate at His Ocean Grove Bungalow "Jim" Counsel! dean of the "boys' hereabouts la 77 yeers old but not one of the score and more of is friends who foregathered at his cosy bungalow at Ocean Grove Sunday to help him to observe his 77th birthday was any livelier than "Jim" himself The host and guesc of honor presided at the ciamboU and then after the good things had been disposed of tumod the reins over to James Klrby who retaliated almost immediately by presenting Mr Counsel! a substantial puree the gift of his friends Remarks were also made by Mayor Kay Jamas Taylor president -of the Fail River Bowling Green Club and others Various members of the party sang and "Jim" gave a fine recita'ion composed by hlmeslf -Jn addition he gave an exhibition of fancy dance steps that outshone anything seen at nowadays social events The guests left early In the evening with a promise from thetr host that Ocean Grove will be the scene1 of another birthday partly a year "hence VENIZEL08 DENIES BEING ASKED TO RETURN Washington April 10 Reports that "he had been asked by King Conetan-tine to return to Greece to resume the promierjihip were characterzed as "ridiculous" by former Premier Venizelos on his arrival here' today from a touf of the Southern States and South America The former Greek premier ttad he probable would leave the United States shortly after May 1 to go to Paris 1 WAGE CUT IN BROCKTON Brockton April -A 10 per cent wage cut became effective today on the jobs of 60 operatives of the Hub Gore Makers and 40 at the Walker Ebbing Own pan applying to weavers of narrow elastic webbings and woven strappings Siberian problem must be eoivea promptly? He declared that If the Japanese troops were withdrawn Japanese residents must necesearily follow He added that this would work no severe hardship upon them as i hey had been doing very little business The foreign minister was emphatic In his declaration that the Korean frontier should be carefully guarded against Bolshevik attacks He gave assurance that Japan would act In concert with the Allies at the Genoa conference in giving aid to RnssHa but that Japan would demand strict payment of Russia's debts to his 'country y- HIDDEN MINE EXPLODES KILLING 24 MEN FIRST WOMAN TO SERVE ON A JURY IN MAINE Auburn Me April The first worqan to serve on a Jury in Maine Mrs A Desplna of Lewistou took her seat In a civil case in the superior court here today Mrs Despiris was placed on the supernumerary list at the opening of court a few days ago but her name was the first called this morning to complete the panel Mr and Mrs Arthur Fish of Watertown Mass spent the weekend with Miss Isabelie Fish and her brother William 7 Joseph blivelra is quite ill at his home on the East Main Road Mrs Blanche Cochrane of Newport was guest Sunday of her sister Mrs Joseph Borden and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Francu Spooner are receiving congratulations 1 cn the birth of a son Mrs George Anthony has returned home -after siending the past thre JOSEPH MAO DOCK ENGLAND WILL SEEK BRAZILIAN TRADE AGREEMENT London April Stanley Boldwiri president of the Board of Trade told the House of Commons today that advantage would be taken of any opportunity to bring about preferential tariffs between England and Brazil similar to those extended by Brazil to the United States and Belgium Twsnty-thres French 8oldirs and One German Foreman Dead By the Associated PressJ Berlin April 10 Twenty-three French soldiers and one German foreman were reported killed and 10 others injured in an explosion at the The: rfaneral of Joseph 1 Maddock held thte morning from his Tate home 727 Davol street was followed by a high mass of requiem at St Joseph's church ot which Rev Fr McLean was celebrant There was a large -attendance of relatives 'and friends including the members of the Holy Name Society 1 who lead by Rev Thomas Doherty went to the home of their deceased member Sunday evening for prayers Interment was In Notre Dame cemetery and the bearers were John Maddock Joseph Maddock wniiam Maddock William O'Brien John O'Brien and Edward O'Brien There was a profusion of floral tributes months with her son William An' thony and wife In F'ffaio Rev and Mrs James Conover 1-ave as guests their daughter and-two childrfen and Mrs Copover's sis- ter and husband of Philadelphia Mr and Mrs" David Caswell ani family moved Saturday from thu Chase homestead to the cottage recently vacated by Mr and Mrs George Elliott Mr and Mrs Ward Elliott entertained on Sunday Mr and Mrs Etmor Peckham of Tiverton Huetten Smelting Works near Glei- MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Francis Sullivan 810 Pine street Esther Reagan 94 Buffinton street Francis Kelly 1389 Davol street: Ellen Harrington 172 Grant street Adolph Maynard 1491 Pleasant street: Dora -M Langlals 1S6 Tre-mont street James A Bradshaw' 451' North Belmont street Dora Cherryy- -236 Hood street Athanas A Lamoureux Paw tucket: Mary Kearna 612 Plymouth avenue Willis Ward Jr 120 Hood street Louiae Anderson 2084 Pleasant ST Hormidas St Pierre 67 Boutwell street Corinne Quesnell 1008 Globe street Joseph Francoeur 277 Flint street Marie A Giasson 167 Irving street Alexander Murray' 21 Albfon street Santh McKnight 145 Hunter street- Haymond Taylor 77 Bedard street Alice St Rock 164 Mulberry street George Carpenter 339 Smith streot Lucy Figuoira 814 Pleastn street-Hector Phcnlx 66 Horion Ella Levi re 94 Seabury street- witz It was expected that martial law would be proclaimed The latest accounts declare the explosion took place in the family vault fn l-iioh at hom? Hp wfla 1 of Count Elnsledel one of the founders of the Royal Smelting "Works in the" cemetery connected with the CYLINDER GRINDING LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS FOR Lebroco Piston Pins and Bco Piston Rings Steel King Gears ior Fly Wheels Edward Shea Machinist 179 CENTRAL ST TEL 1145 SHOT AND fcCILLED BY 20-YEAR OLD STEPSON South Norwalk Conn April -1-3 James Wilson colored was shot and killed by his 20-yead-old step-son Robert Thompson early today Thompson who was ill in bed Is said to have told the police he hot his stepfather after the latter had re works Unofficial reports asserted a hidden mine was detonated during a search for- concealed arms to tho Muss Mliunl before her fatal trip a number of llva were lost anJ the machine wa3- destroyed Walter Torphv returned today to WatiTbury will Join hi? bail after having spent the winter in this ciiy LililJtn Shea and May" Carey of Erookhn arc u'3ts of Mr and Mrs MRS THOMAO PITT The funerai of Mrs Nellie Pitt wife of Thomas Pitt took place from her late home 664 Walnut street this afternoon Rev Dr Her-rlck officiated There were a number of beautiful floral pieces The lody was semqved to Middletown Conn for burial! WOUNDED BY A SPIKE Thomas Holden of 1258 South Main street is resting comfortably at the Union hospital where he was removed Saturday night from the warehouse of Allen Slade Co where he had fallen on a spike is employed a a watchman by the concern The Inter-AlHed Commission fc Upper Silesia is in control but It is declared that so far no evidence Inculpating German subjects has been found fused lo desist from attacking bis M'chaei ttreon of 1279 North Main cent oayab'e dividend of two per Alay 1 was deciured mohir btreeL i 1 I.