New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Assogiated Press BATTLE WI TH REPUBLICANS OVER HOUSE Fight On To The Finish- Sharp Debate Today At Heanng On Mellon’s | Tax Revmo.n Plan Hughes Defends Appointments to Diplo-| matic Posts—Denby Vig- ovously Opposes War- Navy Merger. Wiashington, Jan. 14.—Laying aside all other business, the house today plunged into a fight to the finish over rules, with repubiican insurgents and democrats in combination to upset the republican organization's program. The parliamentary skirmish was an outgrowth of the speakership dead- lock. ugainst the reelection of Speaker Gil- lett, the insurgents swung to his sup- port when assured that the house riules would be liberalized, a thirty- day truce was agreed upon, during which the rules in effect in the last | congress were Lo prevail, to give the rules committee an opportunity to recommend amendments, Both Disappointed The month of grace expired today with both the insurgents and demo- crats dissatisfied with the mendations of the rules committee of which Representative Snell of York, man, Itefusal of the committee to repeal the Underwood rule which restricts amendments from the floor to tariff und revenue bills and its recommenda- tions that petitions to discharge com- mittecs from comsideration of legisla- tion must contain at least 150 signa- tures bore the brunt of the democratic Insurgent attack. There appeared to be no opposition to the recommendation of the rules committee for the creation of a veter. ans committee to handle all legislation aifecting world war Lt bonus und pensions. Disevss Toy Man Hearings of varolus busines esls on proposed Iax nus ways and m - ns comiaittee toduy brought out w sharp division of | opinton on reduction of the industrial | aleohol tax Drug mannfacturers asked that the | lest its reduction ' tax be maintained, force cuts of wlmost 50 per cent in their inventory values and thelr busi. ness be endangeredy, Retall druggists ushied reductlon of elimination of the tax, Abolishmeut of taxes on theater ad- missions and yachts and motorboats was asked by other interests, Those who argued for discard of the aleohol tax included Jrank A Blair of the proprietary assoclation, and E. C. Brockmeyer, of the national association of retail druggists. The tax Is & relic of the day when this produet was used principally in beverages, they declared, while not itis a medi- cinal and scientific necessity. If the tux is not eliminated, they askedsthat it be reduced to the pre-war figure or half of the present tax. W. A. Baller, representing the Amer- fean drug manufacturing association, declared drug manufacturers would suffer a loss of almost fifty per eent of their present inventory, ““a loss which many of our members could not make up.” Repeal of the tax on stock sales and transfers was urged by Lawrence Tweedy, president of the Consolldated stock exchange of New York. “This tax,” Mr. Tweedy said, “ylelds less than $10,090,000 from the whole country and 80 per cent of it is col- lected In New York city. “In New York, Pennsylvania and| other states it is a double tax as bolh the state and federal governments col- lect on it. It s burden which a small (Comlnurd on Fifteenth Page) Crew of Shipw recked Boat Is Picked Up by Steamer New York, Jan. Galileo, en route from Aberdeen to New York, wirelessed today that she had picked up the crew of the wreeked Lunenberg schooner, oCmean. No details wers given in the message. The Galileo will arrive | tomorrow. The J. W. Comeau bound from Lunenberg for Barbadoes with lumber, was last reported afire on January 9, about 700 wmiles cast of w York Klan Agents Clean Up Section Near Detroit Mount Clemens, Mich. Jan. 14, The Macomb counly jall today was filled to capacity as the result of a sweeping drive against alleged boot- leggers, gamblers and keepers of gis- orderly houses Sunday, following. it s sald, a secret invasion of the county by agents of the Ku Khux Kian While city and stat: police were Uringing prisoned® to the jall Sunday morning, 1,500 members of the klan gathered . the First Presbyterian church and held ceremonies, Inelud- | of a flery cross, ‘ll TS KING Press, 14.—Frank B. Keél fogg. the new American ambassador to Great PBritain, presented his cre dentials po King George in Bucking- ham wnaldce this morning. ing the burning KELLOG The Asso-inted London, Jan Political After holding out for a week recom- | New | a regular republican, is chair- | veterans except | wislon before | 14.—The steamer | NEW BRITAIN, RULES CHANGE DARING ROBBERS GET + BOOZE WORTH $60,000 Raid New ark Warehouse, | Bind Watchman and Steal | Two Truck Loads Newark, N. J.,, Jan. 14.—Eight or | ten daring bandits early today broke {into the warehouse of Pierce, Butler |and Pierce company, bound and gag- | ged the negro watchman and escaped | with two truckloads of bonded whis- key, valued at $60,000, John Brown, negro watchman at | the warehouse, was only able to sound |an alarm when he succeeded in Kick- | ing over a telephone. He was tightly | bound, he told the police, and had dif- ficulty in getting to the telephone, The whiskey was stored on the fifth floor of the building. Brown claims | two of the bandits went to the upper floor and loaded the cases of liquor on a freight elevator. The cases were then carried from the building on two | trucks stationed on the street. Brown says two other bandits were assigned |to wateh him. From time to time the watchman is supposed to make the rounds of the building and give signals, which are recorded by a telegraph system. | Learning failure of the watchman | to give his signals would attract| | suspicion, the thieves forced Brown | {to give the required signals, he told | the police, | The authortiies are without an ac- curate description ofthe men. Brown furnished only meagre information, it is said. | The whiskey had been stored in/ | rooms which were locked and under government seals, "The robbers sawed ‘0.’\‘ the locks and seals to get at the { barrels. | Federal authorities, who began checking up the loss, found a dozen varrcls of the whiskey left on the freight levator und three outside the building on the loading platform, in- dicating that the robbers had brought down more than they could take | away. \FORD 70 SPEND MILLION Nurses' Home and Tratbag School Will Make One of World's Largest Institutions Detroit, Jun. ~Edsel Ford to- day announced a $1,500,000 enlarge- ment prograin for Henry Ford hospi- tal, involving immediate construction | of a nurses’ home and education building and a change in policy by which the Institution will train its own purses, Excavation work already has | been n'.’\:&-nl und completion of the | | work scheduled for about September | |4 of this year will make the hospital | e of the largest of its kind in the | Mr. Ford sald. The nurses’ home and school, six storfes high with two five- story wings, is to be named the Clara Ford Nusses' home, in honor of the | wife of Henry Ford. The home will have a frontage of 260 feet and a depth of 152 feet, There will be facllities for nurses, a private room and bath for each. There will be eight parlors on the ground floor, a library and music room. The architect’s plans also call for two tennis courts and sunken | gardens. The education building will be two stories high and connected with the home by a tunnel. Entrance to the Iord training sehool will be open to young women of the country. The first class, con- ssting of 75, will be started between Sept. 1 and Dee. Mr, Ford an- | nounced. world, | training | RESCUE ELDERLY COUPLE stamford 1ighthouse Keeper and His Daughter Take Them From Sinking Barge, Stranded Off Recf. Stamford, Jan. 14.-—-An elderly couple, giving only the names of Mr. and Mrs. French, were Jast night taken off a ge which struck on Highwater rock between St amford and Southfield reef, In Friday's storm by ! Edward Iten, keeper of Stamford light and his daughter, Hazel, and taken to the Nghthouse. The barge was then in a sinking conditlon On ¥Friday five barges being towed from Boston to New York broke away when off Stamford. On each were two or more persons. Three of the barges were recovered. One went on the rocks at Southficld Point and the other on Shippan Point. The persons on the former were taken oft but an elderly couple stayed on the other one. The barge later floated only to go on High watgr rock. BISMARK'S DOCTOR DIES Munich, Bavaria, Jan. 14 Ernst Schweninger, who for was personal physician to Chaneellor Bismarck, died today, aged 73. He was credited with evolving a treat ment which prevented Bismarck from | becoming fa Dr years PE R. R. FINED $5.000. New Brunswickfi N. J., Jan. 14— The Pennsylvania was fined $5.000 in ounty court today for mansiaughter n comneetion with the death of six persons in an explosion of powder on board freight cars at Perth Amboy jast September. The road appealed | | means of it and that a AND HALF ON HOSPITAL 5 {Gwazda Pays Penalty jone-half of !the | youth of 19 years, L] New Jersey Klansmen Organizing To Crusade Against Rum Ru'nners Sound Warping of ' Drive Against Fleet Anchored Off Highlands—500 Attend Meetingsin Church e Ansoctated Press. / Highlands, N. J., Jan., 14./Excited and voluble groups of men whose |operation of rum running boats be- By things are cleaned up.” His wife said much more to the same purpose, while another rohed klansman talked to 1n overflow mect- tween this little port and the omni- |ing from the church »teps. | present rum fleet twelve miles off |shore is an open secret, gatheted in the streets "today and considered frustrating a reported Ku Klux Klan crusade .z, ternity. The klan gave evidenco last night | the kamelia invaded th that the local situation had aromsed clean up” campaign soon would be inaugurated, Flve hun- ainst their fra- | l dred klansmen crowd=d into the little | Methodist church, about 100 of them in hoods and gowns, and iwo of their leaders, a man and his wife, sounded their warnings from the pulpit. “We know the comditions here, the man, his hood and mask off, shouted; “and we are going to sec that " | ter the doors had “This is your warning,” he nounced, pointing i fing at crowd. “We're goiug to vlean up th rum hbusiness.” There was no plause, The an- the v cl were parked klansmen and pmen of row of moter cars whic about the church short o'clock. “Those aren't the' booticggers” shouted one who noted the proces- sion and a quickly-gathering crowd followed to the church, which was filled to overflowing five minvtes af- been opencd. The meeting over, the klansmen dispersed as quietly as they had assembl:d. 'FIGHT RESPONSIBLE FOR FRANKIE JEROME'S DEATH| | Blow on Head Ruptured Blood Vessel, | Autopsy Held Today Reveals New Frankie Jerome, leading’ bantam- welght Loxer, two days after he was nocked out by Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute, Ind, at Madison Square Garden, was due to the effects of a blow on the right side of the head | which ruptured a blood vessel between the skull and the base of the brain, This was revealed today by an autopsy | performed by Chief Medical Examiner Norris, who rendered a verdict of ac- cidental death, Jerome expired lust night at a hos- pital, where he was taken shortly after the knockout Friday night in the twelfth and last round of a match with Taylor. The tragedy today stir- red pugilistic circles, where fears were expressed that it might result in agi- tation and possible legislation hostile to the boxing game in this state York, Jan, 14.—The death of | | quire | New Medical Examiner Norris, in his re-' port, =aid the direct cause of death was an intermanigeal hemorrhage, re- sulting from the rupture of the blood | vessel, “I recall only two similar cases in past fve years,” he sald, “which : yoord #20 A num adueted i Now rkaht ¢ mn Ve of bouts © congldered.” NEW BRITAIN BOY IS GIVEN FINE OF $300 for Driving Load of Alcohol ~Other Cases Hartford, Jun. M. The Rrooklyn Bottling Works, a Waterbury corpor- ation entered u plea of nolo con- tendere to a charg: of violation of the Volstead act in April, 1922, In the sale of beer containing more thau per cent of aleohol, when the case was brough' up in United States district cojut today. connts, two one The complaint carried 1% for possession, three for sale, charging a nulsance. A fine ' on each count was imposed by Jhdge Thomas as the York | satd, that a fuel \NEW ENGLAND IS AFTER LOWER RATES ON GOAL I A, Goss Tells Interstate Commerce Commission This District Needs Anthracite Substitute 14.—New Englan representatives urged the interstate commerce commission today to re- railroads to make lower rates on coul from West Virginia to Washington, Jan CONNECTICUT MONDAY JANUARY 14, 1924. ——EIGHTEEN PAGES P03 : i Average Daily Circulation Week Endmg 10 251 Jan 12th . PRICE THREE CENTS DAWES CALLS ON FINANCE EXPERTS T0 USE COMMON SENSE IN ATTEMPT TO FIND REPARA TIONS FOUNDATION MARVELS OF TUT'S TOMB BRflTHERS 134N Il | “Strictly Business And VIEWED BY REPORTERS DROWNED IN STAMFORD, Ne Politics™ His Mot- the | ap- n a 10Vg |5y The 4 Newspapermen to Enter and Gaze Upon Qld Wonders ©d Press, Luxer, Egypt, Jan ! paper correspondonts today pald the New England cities, in order to give | England consumers a substitute for anthraci Edward A. Goss, appearing for Gov- ernor Templeton, of Connecticnt, sald | that West Virginla coals of the low volatile type were adequate substitutes for anthracite, and with a geasonable rail rate would be taken in%guantities | throughout New KEngland. , Asked If Pennsylvania low volatile ,',[,, e conl now available to New England would not serve the same purpose, Mr, | Goss declared that New England pur- chasers had been unable to get this commodity properly prepared for do- mestic consumption. He held to this| statement in the face of cross-examination by counsel Pennsylvania bitaminous producers, A somewhat similar stand taken by I, J. Dowd, speaking for the | Assoclated Industries setts. Employers of som vonsdoed, - Mri Dowd upply tor workers must be assurcd by provision of some substitute for anthracite, which in recent years, he asserted had frequently been cxorbitantly high and scarce, HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Sound of Falling Body Arouses Water. 1,000 men fve Lecaaie bury Man in Time to Save Lntire Pamily 'rom Gas Polsoning. Waterbury, Jan. 14.--Otto Bop | peler, steward at the Waterbury Coun- corporation 1s to pay | substantial civil penaliies to the inter. | nal revenue departmont A plea of nolo contendere was also entered in the Derby Brewing Co. case, orig against Willlam . and Metzger. Assistant 1 John Danaher assur:d was not going to pros George A. Metzger. Ther Geor \Hnnm court he A the “ute winl oe In |ternal revenue penalties in this case also. Judge Thomas imposed a fine of $100 on cach of three counts. Mr. Danaher asked for a permancnt in- junction against the brewery, which the court took under consideration. Bruno Gwazda, a New Britain finally pleaded today, through his lawyer, M. A. Sexton Gwazda is said to have driven a truck load of aleohol over the Berlin turnpike. He was fined $300 and costs NURSES. T0 RAISE RATES Pollow Fx- nolo contendere Peivate Surses Plan o ample of Nearby Cities and In- crease Chafges $1 Per Day. An increase in rates of $1 per day on all cases will be adopted at special meeting of the alumni of the New Britain General hospital ‘rain- school for nursos Wednesday it I8 expected. The pres- is $5 per day goneral $5 for maternily cases The rate, which is in effect in Hartford and Bristol, now will be §§ a day for genmeral cases and $7 for maternity. Police Seize Gin in Main St. Dance Hall As a result of orders issued 1o po- licemen Saturday night to be on the lookout at local dance halis for “hip pocket partien” two botties of gin were seizad at “Danceland” in Holmes and Hoffman bullding on Main st No arrests were made as the officrs were not certain as to who brought the liquor into the hall a rnoc rate o8 and new ent for against | | family, sphyxiate in a semi aroused by and hix entire came of being Boppelet, w try club within an coal gas today ace by conscfous condition e sound of one of his daughters fall ing on the second floor of his house He groped his way to the second floor @nd found his wife and four children unconscious. After much work they were resuscitated by Drs. A, A, Crane and D O'Connor. Both doctors agreed that in another hour Mre, 12 peler and her ehildren wonld have been dead TWO ARE RECAPTURED Third Member of New Haven Jafl Trio Who Fscapad i= Believed to Have Neached New York and from Haven, n 14 Boutillier who factory A Curtis Friday t this noon arrested them n under- New Edison the jail caught ir Two officers saw and without incident. 1t stood that Justin _Francis Toomey, alias Justin 8 Van*Weckten, who escaped got away nnd pgobably went were Colleg tree has bee Stoneham Enters Plea of Not Guilty to Cheating New York, Jan. 14.-—Charles A Stone part the New York ( not guil- fraud in co ot shop o at $5.090 m ant f the y with 1 buek- s fixed mai 1e allog: His bail w harg . B BELFIELD DIES Hartford, J ‘ Betficld, ¢ <ing Homer Booth agent for the Bi and prominent this ings in Mason ut the Hartford hospital this morsing tion. He was born in aber 8, 15866, He had ngs and Spencer its purchasing agent had been an offi- orders. circles in city e d folowing ar Southbury been with Co. 28 years and several He cer of many Mason} oper Nove the ¥e Hartfond. Jan. 14 —Forecast for New Britain and gicinity: Fair and colder Tuesday. slight- Iy cooler tonight. | * | Was | phic meaning “good or beautifal” their | juck or perhaps by why of a joke, |the members usual fortnightly visit allowed them in the tomb of Tutenkhamun, spent a half hour examining the re- markable joinery of the pharaoh’s gi- gantic sepulchre as far as Howard ter's work of dismant} the structure has revealed the (63 N/ rter was perched oy l/ d‘ orate scaftolding which has erected about the canopy, busily gaged with pencil, drawing block and yard measure in planning the next steps in the work of taking down the shrines. He drew the attention of the correspondents to the many evidences of hasty or careless work on the part of the joiners or undertakers who 30 centuries ago by the light of smoky lamps, assembied the four shrines about the great crystalline sarcopha- 4 &us containing Tutenkhamun's mum- {my. On the golden entablature of the jotnt Second shrine, that is to say the lintel above the doors and below the curva- ture of the cornice, are marks left by the copper chisels or levers of the an- cient carpenters as they eased the lin- tel into place, and at the corners are | bruises in the golden gesso—plaster on wood—made by the hammer of some conscienceless workman who heedlessly battered the side of the shrine inte position. Here and there are scratches, while n the ancient gilding are clearly visi- foreman’s indication marks in hieroglyphics, exactly the same as modern foreman scrawls in pencl di- rections for the guidance of the work- men on the component pa of a orent rogly- a frame house. Elsewhere on sections of the shrines are persistent | pyiog in black to show their positions fOr | in relation to one other, One of the symbols ix the hierogly- nd it is curious to see how the workman of Massachu- who wiclded the paint brosh had add. ypwrtin _bis awy nechuns for ‘0d” perhaps for the meaniug of which escapes after these 3,000 years. Between the lies the ltter od on ¢ tue syn # various shrincs of chips 1eft by the joiners, a8 they watched the servants of the royal necropolis shov elling the stones down the shaft of monarch’s tomb, can scarcely huve imagined that the evidences of tholr irreverent caurclessness would ever come to light FIRST SWEDISH RESIDENT OF BRISTOL DIES HERE Resident, still who Louis Nelson, Prominent Had Lived In New Britain For Past 49 Years, Louis Nelson of 140 the first Ewedish resident of Bristol, and a resident of New Britain for the t 3% years, died at the Grove Hill pital this morning at tha age of years, Mr. Nelson had been resident of this country for 50 year first making in Bristol and ater coming to this city. He was a member of the 100 Men's society, the Knights of the Golden Eagle and the First Lutheran church He 1 rvived by his wif Louis G. Nelson and Allan R, Nelson of this city and a daughter, Mrs. Nels J. Nelson, who s at present in Florida Funeral arrangements, in charge of Erickson & Carlgon, aré incomplete pending the arrival here of Mrs, Nel #on from the south WANT PASTOR T0 REMAIN Swedish Bethany Church Members 1o Ask Rey, City. his home two sons, G, L Pinl to Say in This made by 1} Bet A strong effort wi of the Swedish han The loca \ offer from WILL SAIL VOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Abbe Mrs, E. W. Abbe wi ’ tain Friday and New York Saturds mainder of the They will visit Jta vill pass the grea in Niee. They expect to return Ap Mr New 1he pe Eurppe ce and e time nter y and ¢ pas ARREST FIGHT PROMOTER Boston, Jan. 14— Ray Cass of Som- erville, a boxing promoter, was arrest- ed today on a federal charge of piracy connection with the attack on Cap- tain Arthur Moore of the British rum running schooner J. Scott Hankinson and the ship's cook off Gloucester last August. W-Permitted ' 14.—~The news- ' and | .”u Jubilee street, | |Younger Dies Trying to Save Other—Girl of 12 Attempts Rescue Stamford, _Conn., Jan 14.—Ice breaking und®r their feet while skat- ing resulted in the drowning of Elmer Ehlers, 13, and his brother, Raymond H., 11, late yesterday at Holly's pond, in Hunting Ridge. Raymond died in an effort to save his brother, Gene vieve Knapp, 12, who was on shor ran out on the ice to try and assist llé < boys but it broke under her. The however was only up to her l)@ G w Knapp dove three times 'V”{ n water before he re- Cfi AI.'lv'a. He is ill today tro-" Oy, « the ice cold water, Mrs, 22 mother is ill also from grie. The boys who were sous of and Mrs. Charies J. Ehlers of Cob with their parents, d been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Knapp in Hunting Ridge. The boys were members of Troop 12, Boy Scouts, of Diamond Hill church, Cos Cob and last summer had camped at the pond. POLICE SAY QUARTET HAS CONFESSED TO ROBBERY Keogh, Wanic, Said To Have Admitted Theft ie e Mr. Cos Matulis and Abajian I'rom Restaurant Joseph Wanie, Al- bert Matulis and Charles Abajian, held under bonds of $2600 each for appearance in police court tomorrow morning on a charge of theft of $575 from the Central Junchroom early Sunday morning, have made alleged confessions to the police of thelr part in the theft, Chief Wiiliam C. Hart stated this afternoon, Chief Hart expressed the belief that these four young men are membeors of the large Yeang” of young men i vt resiau after mid- night, no o work in the daytime and yot always seem to lsve money and Rave good clothes, Parcntal instruc- tions seem to have no influence with this type of young man, the chief said, and there are many of them in New Dritain (UESTIONS “DOCTOR'S" BILL Holds Harry Keogh, Co. p Serve Columbia Casualty Payment for “Professional fees” of Disharred Doctor, Michael Torrington and first of the prin- | diploma scandal ‘ked in court for Waterbury, Jan, 14 Dr. M. J. Anthony of Waterbury is the cipals in the medi to have his bills a services rendered In compensation court tl morn« ing he asked Commissioncr F M Willlams to make the Columbia Cas- ualty Co him for services rendered brother, who was in jured, in this city. He claimed he should be paid because the “protes- sional” services were rendered before the state board revoked leense He said he has appealed su- perior court. Commissioner Williams reserved decision until wppeal is disposed of in the superior court next T'he: inquired dical training pay his 1o the his commission month into his m PROTEST WAGE CUTS Mill Workers and Officials at Amster- dam, N, Y, Disnss Proposed Re- duction of 10 Per cont. N Jan en knitting mil groups of workers who ast week In protest aga nt wage reductior Y 14— walked Amsterdam, and ou pe of rea controve T others, the jowr ree losed Hppied Head of Elgin Watch Co. Dies at Age of 73 Years fcago, Ja s H. Hu Chicag iy, ta for twen- the Kigiy Hled at his today. A had been ompany and ate as Sat- age, he had been at his office as urday OLD INSURANCE MAN DIES, Holyoke, M haries . Juaa. 7 firm of Jnda = fire insurance New Engiand Parsons agencie this part died here today oldest of a * busine to — Says Germany | Must Be Aided Before . She Can Be Expected To Pay American Flays European Statesmen Who Have Added to Muddle and Also Attacks U. Political Demagogues. By The Assoclated Press, Paris, Jan., 14.—Presided over by Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, lcading businessmen and financiers of the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy, sitting as a4 board of directors and creditors, began this morning to examine the assets and liabilitiecs of Germany, their nations’' debtor, with a view to saving something from the ruins of the most stupendous bankruptey in the history of the world. “Strictly business and no polities™ was the motto under which these rep= resentative men of the leading na= tions of the old and new worlds as- {sembled “Common Sense” General Dawes himself gave “‘com« | mon sense” as the keynote in open- ing the deliberations. “Why mince words?” said the Ama erican chairman, describing the previs ous efforts of experts “wandering in the gloomy reparation labyrinth” while eve fact of today became the fiction of tomorrow, until a whole {library of information that was now obsolete had been collected, He em« phasized the matter of fuct views of s men without political tanglements ought to result in con- crete suggestions that might quickes the CGerman econgmic wreck fato life, Keynote en= Hits Europcan Statesmen Germany's productivity was the key to the restoration of European prosperity, Mr. Dawes dedlared was severe upon the “demago- did not spare the ale tatesmen whose nationalistic sentiments he declared, had obstructe ed the world's recovery Disaster, said General Dawes, faces the allies and Europe “unless common sense is crowned king." Louis Barthou, prestdent of the repe aration commission, in welcoming the committes, promised French cooperns in its work, he said, the “pacific equilibrium of the entire world,” depended upon its success The committee, after adopting Chairman Dawes' suggestion that It proceed 1o the study the stablliza« tion of the German eurrency the first item the g adjourned at 12:40 o'clock until 3 p. m “The suc this committee™ in opening the “depends chiefly on whether mind and conscience of the world there is the great ally and sense is and he tion tor, on uda, ess of Gene Dawes said meeting, in the public the allfex and ral dequ Hsaster Europe ned king.” l.ovis RBarthou, reparation whieh ear unless common crow president of the commission, delivered the welcome to the experts Eapect No Miracle from you,” he for miracie of the problem, confid experience do not expect reparatior st ¥ and asten henda wit npeter t toward whic are e value ar to show conditions, 1 come kno he said, ued on Fifteenth Page) PICKED WRONG WOMAN Lorain. Ohio, Man Shot by Wife of Another Whom He Tried to Force 1o Llope With Him CATCH OF FISH 14— Forty-two steam, motor fishing vess:is have turday estie mostty addock or than was ived during last wesls, Prices dropped 50 per cent today. an 2845 pounas more reo of