The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 1

MiNY OPPORTUNITIES rlwA YOU TODAY THE NEWS NUMBER 200. 4 mm I ml 4 PATERSON, N. MONDAY, AUGUST. 15, 1921. 1 4 PAGES.

PRICE THREE CENTS to eading Citizens Honor Banker Bell-Four Held in Sixth Ward Sla What Britain Offered To Ireland4 Heads Only Organization Of Its Kind In World othTide. determined And Concessions That it Exacted 7 i i w- a rp A British governments peace offer tolreland.aamade public in London yesterday, Iafd down these terms What Great Britain Offered 1. Full status as a British dominion. Complete, autonomy Jr taxation and finance. Bight of Ireland to maintain her own home defense force, constabulary and police.

Bight to maintain her own posts! and educational systems and to eontrol all her own Industrial affairs. What Great Britain Required. of th WM Ireland by the British Nary. a. Keeping ot Irish territorial forces within reasonable limits as to numbers.

facilities rantln Britain of air defense and communications J. Irelands agreement' that there ahall be no tariff or. trade restrtctlona between the Islands, Aaaumptlon by Ireland of a share or the United Kingdom's present debt, to be fixed by arbitration. REAL ASSAILANT INSIXTHWARD DEATH, MISSLN'G FIRST NAME ONLY KNOWN Three Men HekL One in Hospital From Fight, But Man Known as Mike, Said to Have Struck Death Blows, Still at Large Stories -Vary. The police continued their search todsy for man kaowp to them only as Mike.

who la wanted in connection with the death of Alfonso Hoseill, twenty-nine, of 475 River street, who died of heart attack after being struck down tn a fight at tbs corner of Eillsos and Prospect streets at 11:5 o'clock on Saturday night. Detective Sergeant Jorlett and Detective De Lbecla are continuing their investigation under tb dltee-tion'of Lieutenant Mosley. Th following men were arrested In connection with Mosellfe death: Louis Pertllo, twenty-three, of 0 Pine street; Joseph Patrillo. thirtv-eight, of 441 River street, and 8L Angelo, forty-two, a bartender of 12 Elm street. When brought le-for Acting Recorder Cohen this morning as material witnesses, Prrillo was committed in default of Ambassador To Spain IW0R1D0VESU.S.

11-2 BILLIONS FOR WAR OF TRADE a TOTAL DEBT 14 BILLIONS. This Unfunded Balance Uncollectible Until Foreign iFi-nince Is Restored Normal Great Part of Money Pue Be- lieved to Be Total W. H. ATKIXft. (Special New Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug.

11. World trade debtors Increased their obligations to American business concerns by 11,500,000.000 in the last fiscal year. The federal reserve board's official estimates today, showed that thla tromendou! buying of American goods on a credit basis, had further swollen America's favorable trade balance against the world to 4,500,000,000, and thla represents money, due American business concerns, that la entirely unfunded2 and merely stands today and promises to pay when world exchange disorders are corrected. The debts represented by this unfunded balance are at present un-collective' because of the condition of foreign finance. The balance due on trade acconnte, Is In addition to more than 510, 000, 000,000 due the United Statea government In war America's -credits to The will of Slebe Roosma, former i the rest of the- world, therefore, Obot of Cyrus E.

Woods, Grftnihupfi Pm oh LJirnfLurfh JV th 'new' U. 8. Ambassador to Spain. Mr. Woods, has Just-rssIsnM as Secretary ot Pennsylvania.

wlU sail fr Harrs on hli way to LEAVES AON to ins wow Siebe Rot'sma, Late Councilman of Clifton, Makes Bequest in Will Probated Today. LIFE OF BELLE ATFIK MANY- PA'i Officials and Ughts ofrC ceased in I neral E. Church Helped Many pron, the most part i circle a.vd trx of the city, tl thdr last rape financier and 1 they attended late Edward Tl ident'of the Fr who died sudd-noon, following plexy. The eciekie Church of th Bell h4 help! which he wae as tH hit death. officiated ever Boyd, who cute and told of his work.

He eaid Bell wa alwayx spected and est ducting his bu: like manner aa thing else. Many friend ociatea, manlf in the form of 9f who IT. A. trattoo. Director of tho U.

B. Binu ol ItuSuta at Cbo Ml orvoaiaaUoa of Ho ktoa la tho world. Ho la aa thorny oa asoaoavoa and woiyhta of ail oorta aad tho Bmaa waa oaea raferrod hy PfiaMrat HarB( as tho vaadar spot of Valera Insists on Complete dependence While Lloyd Soe Turns 'Proposal 60 -Sinn Fein Parliament Tdmorrow to Decide on or War. JT IARLE.C. reeves, Ki bub CorrwBt.

London. Ang. 15. -Threatened deadlock and a renewal -of in Ireland, the Irish a situation Teaches its. most itieal stage today.

It is foolish to suggest that mre is any substantial hope for rart" gays the Dublin corre-(indent of the Daily Telegraph. The publication the corre-ondence which paased between rentier Lloyd George and amonn De Valera, head of the mn Fein government, reveal at the Irish Republicans are Iding out for. absolute inde-ndence despite' the reiterated iblic declarations of British -eminent spokesmen that Eng-snd ull never eonsent to the reation of an Irish republie. Leaden ot the Irish delegation London were confident thJsafter-non that the Sinn Fein parliament i it meeting in Dublin tomorrow ill authorize Eamonn De Valera to optinue peace negotiations with re tiller Lloyd George. The critical Irish situation which 'ai precipitated by publication of exchanges between Premier Amend Ready To Give Aid To Russia -r Just as Soon as Word Is Received That American Citizens Are Outside of That Country Relief rT Will Be Rushed.

WMWMWMSi ByTrapk E. Muon, News Staff Correspondent. An 15. The American Relief Administration was ready today to begin rushing food, medicines and clothing into the cholera and famine cones of Russia as soon as word Is received that the remaining American citisens are outside of that country. IT 33 ENTER ORDER 0FST.FRANC1S Impsressive Ceremony Conducted in SL Bonaventures Ctonxh This Morning.

1 5S9 ball for hi appearance befort worker will aleo have precedence jury. Patrino waa r. leased under 1500 ball, while St Angelo was unable to appear at he is in.the hospital suffering from in-Jufisk received In th fight. in the use of Russian telephones and telegraphs. 2.

Free transport will bp glyen to Amrican relief workers and (Continued on peg Wajter L. Brown, director of American relief administration In Europe, said that he had reached an agreement on sixteen of the twenty-five points he had' been dls-eussng wth M. Lltvlnoff. the envoy of the Moscow government. Th agreements which have been concluded protlde for the following: 1.

Th i food, supplies will remain American property under American eontrol. 2. The Moscow 8oviet agrees not to requisition rel (ef supplies and will give the relief workers and the, relief, supplies precedence -OB th Russian railways. The relief tL. foodstuffs.

The Russians will provide the necessary equipment at th distribution centers. 4. American authorities make regulations controlling roads and water works In the cholera district. 4 5. 'The Soviet baa tb right to veto appointments of Russian assistants.

The Americans are not permitted to engago Russians not now In Russia, The other point! at isauo related to minor matters. which still remain to be paid today stand at (14,600,000.000. The federal reserve board today for the first time -In a review of the menacing features of this credit situation admitted that some 'American concerns already recognized that In these stupendous sums of foreign obligatlqns, there are many bad debths and -absolute losses. Part Of these bad debts represent cancellations of goods in foreign ports.1 Millions 'of dollars fusal ot foreign buyers to aecept have been lost to American commercial through. the rw-shlpments.

Reserve board experts estimate Thirty -three young men were entered into the Order of Bt. Fruaria ut solemn high mass offered at Bt. Bona venture's church at oclock this morning. The ceremony lively conducted Matthias Faust. O.

F. M-, the provincial of the Province et the Most Holy Nam who presided and received the vows of th candidates. The caadldates received into th flrst order, most of them gradaates of Bt. Joseph's College. Caltooon, N.

T-, are Julius Petrie, Attica. N. Edward MeAlarney, Boston, Frauds Soviaski. Buffalo. N.

Y.i Joseph McConvHle. Oxford. N. Peter Curley. Brooklyn.

N. Clement Wilbur, Smith port. Rlchard Blake. Buffalo. N.

Prees-G Charles Sutherland. Jersey City. N. Petar Hog. Coiambus, John Sheehan, BoetonL Michael Sholtla, Pittsburgh, Pa-; Herman Bitten bender.

Locust Gap, William Long and Robert Kean. Cumberland. and Georg O'Brien, Belfast, Ireland. The- young man received is the third order regular are: Francis Kevllkhea, Brooklyn, N. T.J George Waldman.

West New York. N. J-. and Stephen Martngchak, Now York City. -The following young men wars professed la solemn vows, after which they will proceed to Crog-hin.

N. for the tndy of phfloe-ophy; Fruters Bede McIntyre, Jeremiah Stone, William Clancy. Maurice Sheuerer, Frederick LoefeL, Edgar Paechal Ewer, Paul Kolka, Bartholomew Timlin. Innocent Zelner, Writer Hammond. Xavier Kiederlander, Malachy Kane and Cyril McGuire.

Barbour and Fr William Hand. The director tional Bank, of president, attend tbeee of th Pat tution of which president. Man were also in atu In addition ed the funeral, their respects maim of the ha state at his bef Interment Lawn cemetery of Dufferd A FUNERAL cur Funeral ex-tax tc la Cities Plan Action On Fare Hoist This City Represented by Randal Lewis May Ask to Be Defendants. The Interests of this city in the attempt ot tha Public Service to put a ten cent far over on tho trolley riders, was taken car of by City Attorney Randal B. Lewis at the meeting tn Newark today of representative of th various municipalities served by th railway company.

Tb meeting was. called by Corporation Couneel Jeromo Conklo-ton, of Newark, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of the. cities applying to be msde defend ants with the State attorney gen orals office and tb Public Utility Commission' in th Federal court action started by the Public Service to secure a ten cent far. Representative of th cities throughout the State were prevent at th meeting, which opened at 2: (0 o'clock. councilman of Cltfton, who died In hla home on Highland avenue on August third.

In his. fifty-second yew was admitted to probate In the office of the surrogate this morning. To the widow Is left the sum ot twenty thousand dollars, to be invested in sound Interest-bearing securities by the executors. To the brothers' Garret and Simon, he leaves all hla personal effects such as clothing, Jewelry, to be divided equally between them. A niece.

May, daughter ot Garret Roosma, receive the sum of and two pieces. Katherine and Agnes Brookes will receive 1500 each when they reaeh tbs age ot twenty-one. All the remaining property is to The Daily Herald, the organ of prided between the brother. Dally New gjm0n tnt Oarret Roosma; the n4 The Dally Express suggest a flrst to relve one-third and the laelie as the only way out of tvo-thlrd. Impasse.

They take tho view Ths cutor are John M. Ward hit the problem should be taken an(j Garret Roosma, of Paaaalc. i of the hands of the eablnet and Tha wlll waa drawn ttp on sep- Jt to the people of the whole tember 12 1217; at Ion. The London Times takes the tnd that the government should ot continue making concessions. Whatever the Irish decision may the English proposals should 'and as a permanent offer And the nit word of the British nation," aid the Time.

'If finally rejected fan see a calamity unprece-nted in our history, Tha Freemans Journetof Dub-m, which supports tle Republican -commented only upon Gen. rauts letter to De Valera. This tter had guaranteed dominion wernment to Ireland and also bad "luted out that Ireland waa gating more than the South African "era had received from Great trltaln. i l.U I that England had 'ered the following to Ireland: Dominion form 'of government; sh autonomy In finance and tax- the right of Ireland to Aintaln her own constabulary for duty and to direct her vs anJ? lucatIonal systems. Enriish government de-lhftt should be il 1 PBy her share, of th vdebt Bhould no barrera between Ireland hB tsst of the United Klng- Bllow Ennd to niroL4he defenses of the country TV iire maklng no effort to ot the situation as f0llWln excrp nSh.Anvdepenlent "tt would be a off tb neKtlatons were broh Confirmation: of 4 4 A I Orertnrow of Bccfceusts Makepeace Held For Manslaughter William D.

Makepeace, of Cedar avenue, Hawthorne, whose automobile struck-and killed Warren Archbold, of on Diamond Brldg Continued on page. 2. Committees To Be NamedTonight Men and Women Election Workers Being Enrolled by County Board. There will be a meeting tonight of County Board of Elections to announce the names ot the men and women who have been selected to serve on. the different district boards.

Ths list thU year will.be larger than ever before for th reason that Instead of seventy -three districts, there will be ten more in the city, while 'in the whole; county, there will be an increase of thirty new districts. This means that the board has to appoint. (28 people to charge. of the coming electUm ai each board consists of four Judge, an Inspector and two clerks. The members of the board were busy seleCtlY the names today' at the Court House, but would not make them public until meeting tonight.

t. H. This Landlord AReal Brigand Forced Tenant to Improve House, Then Put Him Out On Months Notice. A brand new atunt, ono ot (ho many conceived by gouging" laud-lords, was ealled to public attention in a complaint made to Mayor Van Noort thla morning by a tenant; Tha achema Is the worst of the many that have been reported. Ths tenant in entering his complaint stated that before moving Into his former residence, th landlord required him to algn an agreement waiving' any 'right, of a three-moaths notice to move aa provided under th 8tate Th tenant.

Informed that he mnst do all papering anf other redecorating work himself, proceeded to make considerable Improvement at his own expense. No sooner had ha completed th than. his landlord forced him to move on a month notice on the strength of the agreement mad when th ten ancy In renting th room to other tenant, the landlord demanded higher rent on th pretext that he had expended considerable money redecorating when In fact the.oust-ed tenant had borne all the expense. The ease waa referred to th rent committee which investigated and will make complaint tha next time th landlord or any other repeats tho trick. ther Is a question aa to th legality of any agreement in which tenant waive his lawful rights the tenant in question may take th mktter to th counts and sue to recover at least tho amount of monev ho expended on improving th home ho was yut out of.

Will Protest Pontoon Bridge 1 Hudson River Steamboat Men and Business Men Who Fear Diversion of Traffic to Meet, flastinga, N. Ang, lie Hudson River Steamboat men. representing particularly ferries nonh of Yonkers and freight carrier plriag above that potnr, are meeting at th office of- th Hndon Navigation company, in Now, York today to frame a protest against th proposed pontoon brldg ot Wooden Ship ning Board ships to erase th ad-son from Yonkers to Alpine. M. J.

The proposal, which Is sponsored by Senator Fielinghay.sen ot New Jersey, I that tb now uwlees wooden ships built during the war be used as actond tn a line from shore to shore across it Hudson at Tanker, end used as foundation for a brldg for foot and vehicular traffic to used until tl proposed now permanent structure shall be completed, about J(2. The proposal has roused to vigorous protest not only th river men but all concerned in tb considerable business based on Albany post road traffic north of Yonkeru. The effect of such brldg it Is claimed, would be to divert alnioet all et the ferry traffic which now cross largely at Tarrytown, and at tb tame time knock out a TFdaI of th traffic using th Albnhy post road aa far north aa Hudson, tending It and it remunerative trade from Westchester to, New Jersey Inn gasoline stations and other, bust-neaee. Drag Green Pond: For Three Bodies 4-r Englewood Youths Drowned When Canoe Overturns' at Night Newfoundland, N. Aug.

IS Green Pond, near her, waa bring dragged today for th bodies ot three Englewood youth, who were drowned 1 at last night when their ranoe overturned. Th dead hr John Freeman. Earl Whit and XL McLeed. Freeman and White ware employed writers at hotel bora. MoLnad was viaitlng thorn.

No on witnessed th accident, which wan discovered when th canoe drifted ashorsL were held at noon et 2:25 wa alxty-eev life-long reside had suffered paralysis tor i throe months In confinement. Mr. Berry now Clifton, on The report of Probation Officer waa educated 1 WhatProbation- Office Is Doing 48Brus0ofi Officers and 2 Wives Shot to Death qoeckanonk embarked opor at the age of 1 appointment stable 1e was elect eembly. He I publican at aL la great eetee-la 1 assessor and two yean age. to resign on a-He waa alee r' James Mahoney filed with the Freeholders thla morning, tf.owt a grin ot (211 over the April report The following is an Itemised account of the work performed lu the probation office during the pari, throe months.

Fines collected (172.fi! Received for non-eupport. (265.00 Number of calls made by officer' -4 Aw 2S7 Number en probation 28 Restitution received for petty thefts (Kt.fifi Families brought together Case settled out of court I Girls sent to the Homo of the Good Shepherd 2 Money received from 11- quor cases (2C0.fifi The money for th last Item waa turned over to Judge William Watson. four-year-old avenue, on Saturday morning, was held today in (1,000 ball by Thomas Jowett, th recorder of the borough. Makepeace waa charged with and will have to await tho action of the grand jury la the Court of Comuon Pleas. tlriica uutU th Aug.

IS. Gen. Klenbovik and Gen. Gutor. members of Gen.

BrUstloiTa war council la Soviet Russia. and forty-eix other army offi-- ceri together with th wlvea of-, two of th officer have been shot, according to a Renter dispatch from Revs! today quot- ing a report received there from Archangel. of govern men) The lat hia two broth naer E. Berr( family at 216 tag th past Interment Lawn ee meter strongly hope -for a Pi lory settlement. The heav- ho mtB npon those heir hanih dstlne of Ireland In hat alncerclr.

trust ay will be found to avert Continued on page 2. 1 IPO In Cigars Thieves Gain Entrance Into Cafe by Cutting Hole in Panel of 4 The police today are Inveatigat-Irfg the theft of (300 worth of cigars from the cafe copducted at 4 Crosby Place, by William Young. Young reported to th police that sometime between 10: (0 o'clock last night and 7 oclock this mornlnrf thieved gained entrance to' hla establishment by cutting S' hole In the panel of a rear door and in that manner opening the latch. Lieutenant Mosley detailed Detectives Close and Moor to invea-tlgate. DAVISON IMPROVING.

New. York. Ang. 15c-Mr. Davison la getting along- very nicely," was th reply mad today to litqulries as to tho' condition of Henry P.

Davison, banker and member of Us firm of J. P. Uorgaau who is a patient at Rooeevett hospItaL Mr. Davison waa operated on las week for a tumorous growth oa the br- TOiiS OF Id, 12 COX LOST El BLAZE AT LAKE vding hyitatiaa toGrell Britain to Attend Mcs Cat PiarLy, 'lost Tax Revision Submitted To House 'V' I- All Lcgslatlve Business Suspended Until Agreement Can Be Reached cn Measure. 1 7 By A.

0. IUjrward, Sped! Kew Stiff Correspondent. WAshdnaton, -The tax reriilon, prepared by Re public en jnembert of the House tfays'and Means Com cittee after coninltation with President Harding, waa snb citted today to the membership' of Home for endorse 4 irijhfc Aug. 1 said Citation nt IarcilnKB to attand Power Br EMt nd dh-Hatchsd bd been Thirty thouaaad ton ot loe uad twelve box ears eontrintag te were! destroyed. la, a fir which wrecked one ot tb largest Ice bonne of Brady Brother at Duck Pond, Lake 5 Hopatcong.

The fire burned from nine, oclock last niht ml four o'clock this This te fire ffrv' this nut( the fire a) tent Of tt if bee set', eaparity o' SI ten' box ear tee, were -copy has not been 'received. 1 The London Times understands that preliminary conversations are now In progress and that; if these fall th Wash-, Ington conference cannot succeed. TO T3UECT DWELLING A permit to build a two-family dwelling and gar go waa granted te Mrs. Lydia Brown, at 227-22 Nineteenth avenue, the estimated cost to Ifi.SOfi. It wa lasued from I tho office of Building Inspector iQalgUy- i i i I xnent.

I Continued oh th foreign Continued on page 2. i A.