Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIN—NO. 78 POPULATION 29,685 - NORWICH; -m‘ o t Counsel For Miss Stone Asserts That the Slain Lawyer Stood at the Head of His Profession During the Day—At INKEAD CHARACTERIZED AS A DR, JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE Night He Sapk to the Gutter Through Drugs and Physi- cal Excesses—Defense of Miss Stone is to be Based on the “Unwritten Law” and Insanity—One of the Jurors Cried as Counsel Reached the Climax of Miss Stone’s Story. New Yor! Stone w Mare take t tness in Miss Ofivia M. tomorrow stand her for the electric c slaying E Kinkead, Cormer corporation coun- cinnati, her counsel announced rd J. Rellly, the lawyer who was pelled by eme Court Justice As- wall to continue in ber defenss after . sought to dismiss him, im- ely outlined theory of the de rse to the jury. indicating that both + “unwritten jaw” and a plea of in- y would figure In his case. painted Mrs. Maris Gormiey Kin- widow of the siain man, ae the of the trouble, pointing at her rinking figure In the court room as he arged her with being the former pro- of a rendexvous for young girls incinnatl, assoc.ation with whom, he ared, had wrecked Kinkead's life. This is the sad and tragle case of riuous and honorable woman, whose could stand the strain no longer,” Rellly said, “and we intend to prove at_she had no intention of killing Ei- G. Kinkead." Describing Kinkead's life in Cincin- ati, he eald: During the day he was a brilliant an and stood up at the head of his ofession. At night he sank to the gut- hrough drugs and physical excesse: a rendezvous for girla thirteen an srteen years of age in Cincinnati, run Marle Gormiey, until Marie Gormley “id him like an octopus in her grasp.” He sald Kinkead's Cincinnat! physi- an had urged that he and Miss Stone, ake the to Atlantie City, and the wo had registered there as patient and e, o ivia Stone was a woman who had nown a man in her life,” he con- “She and Eills Kinkead were a close companionship and o each other. He proposed Olivia Stone was not a fiy She was a purse and took wn racted rriage. rung girl. sertously They went as far as the front door the ity in Atlantic City. She sted him. As they mounted the steps © said to her. 'Oltvia, there is a woman Cinemnafl who imagines she has a m upon me. 1If she finds we are mar- she will do everything to ruin my sition. 1 love you and you love me. am a lawyer, as you know. Now, it Is just as sacred for me 1 will to_sdy take you as my wife, and Il place on sour hand a wedding ring’ “He bought her the ring she is now wearing In th.s court room, and placed this sacred band upon heér finger.” They registered at an Atlantic Clty hotel as Mr. and Mrs, Kinkead, he said, and later registéred as man and wife at hotels in New York and other cities. Finally, he said, on a pretext that he had business to attend to in Washing- ton, Kinkead sent Miss Stone back to Cincinnatl, telling her to await him there, and cautioning her Lo say nothing of their “‘marriage.” After another visit to Atlantie City, Mr. Reilly said, where Kinkead and Oli- Stone registered as Ellis G. Kinkead and nere, the pair went back to Cinein- natl. TIhere, he continued, Kinkead re- turned to the company of Marie Gorm- tey while the defendant resumed nurs- ing. The defendant, her- counsel declared, learned of Kinkead's Infidelity and sought relief in the courts, but through the latter's political influence was un- able to secure satisfaction. Not long af- terward, sccording to Mr. Reilly, Kin- kead and Marie Gormley were married in Cincinnat! by a lawyer who also was a justice of the peace, “with Kinkead propped up against a table and this law- yer mumbling the wordg"” The last thing the pair did before leaving Cincin- nati, he sald, was to blacken the repu- tation of Olivia Stone at the General hospital and cause her to be dropped from the nurses’ list, leaving her & “beggar in the streets.” It was not unil a ye via Stone Jearned that Kinkead and Ma- rle Gormley were married and it was not until then that she blamed Kinkead, despite his treatment of her, Relily con- tinued. SNle sought him in New York and pleaded in vain with Kinkead for a legp] separation, his repulses leading her in"desperation to the act which ended Kinkead's life. One of the jurors cried as Rellly reached the climax of the woman's story and handkerchlefs _were in evidence among many persons in. the court room. The prosecution rested jts case after calling several witnesses to the seana who_identified’ cartridges, testified to see- ing Miss Stone shoot four times at. Kin- kead as they stood together in a road- way, and reclted her actions When taken into’ custody - follewing. the shooting. later that Oli- TANFLONE TELLS STORY OF HIS WHISKEY RUNNING Hartford, March 29.—Joseph Oian- lone of West New York, N. J., took the and in his own defénse this afternoon nd told a story of whiskey running ac- vitles in New Britain and New York in 1920, Clanfione and Michael Rusi| ) 4 New Britain are on trial kharged with the murder of Enlo Renaldino on sctaber 25, 1920. The establishment of an aibi for Cian- tone continued today to be the ‘keynote f the @efen: testimony, which fs direct- contradictory to the evidence of the wate in many points. Clanfione had an r of assurance when he went on the and He said he has been in the United States 17 years.and is 35 years old. Hie cupation chiefly has been that of a weemaker, although he spent a year or xo in the west on a ranch. His friends cnow him as “the cowboy." After describ- w the flourishing liquor business . era- 4 by & ring in New Britain in 1920, he wt down to the dates involved in the urder charge. He went to his home In New York on the ight of October 23, he said, and on the owing day attended a party with his vife at the home of relatives. On the orning of October a motor truch sme from New Britain and he went out d helped load a shipment of whiskey truck. He returned home about and left shortly afterward on the for New Britaln. CianSone's atement as to bis thersabouis on the jays previous to (he kiing of Renaldino ind on the day of the murder agreed with he testimony given by his wife yesterday, Mre Lillian Barry of Cone Island aw York. attemnted io refute some of e testimony given by Dominick Cropa- s, who was the stale’s star witness. The identified Cropanese as her hu<tand leclaring they were married in Brook- v She sald she had slashed face a kni in April or May, 1920, There a scar on Cropanese’'s face, but he ad estified that after the murder Cinflone lashed his face in New Britain, with a varning W keep his month shut. Last week Cropanese had sworn that he never tnew & woman named Lilllan Barry and hat he had been married but once. Mrs. arietta Adden of Berlin testi- «d that thres barrels of whiskey, which \ceame invelved in a liquor deal conmect- witt the killing. were stolen from her me by Angelo Clanflone, a drother of Jo- IND WISSTN N CHILDRE! A NEWARK ROARDI March 29.—Mrs. started back Waorcester Mass., hapoy in the r three little children. n a Newark boarding HOUSE her night s that her husband [ with him when he left, two weoks ago In Worcester. Rela- n ren New York located the chiid: fehh were left i say, at the rding house by Tsoukas several days ARDINAL DOUGHERTY WAS WELCOMED IN PHILADELPHIA *hilad ougherty thousands hia. was March welcomed f pepsons vpon his acr! frem Rome. He was accompaniel » New York by a delegation of 200 fests and laymen who had greeted him his arrival. Throng! lined with snectatone. * vardinal was driven from the rai 1ation to his residence. Later he went tn cathedral fo.bestow the first apos- slic blessing f-om the uew pope 29.—Cardinal BALE OF THE INGERSOLL WATCH COMPANY CONFIRMED New York, March 29.—Over the protest of C. W. Wickersnam, attorney for Charles H. Ingersoll and the opposition of minority creditors, the sale of the as- sets of the Ingersoll Watch company to the Waterbury Clock company for $1,500,- 000, was confirmed today by John J. Townsend, United States referee in bank ruptey. The money will be paid in cash at four o'clock Friday afternoon. Chedit- ors, it was estimated would realize forty cents or more on the dollar. Mr. Ingersoll, for many years associ- ated with his brother Robert H. Ingersoll in the manufacture of the “dohar watch,” witnessed the court transaction Hé found consolation in the statement of his attor- ney that he would appeal to the .United States district and circuit courts to an- nu the sale on the ground that it was an “improvident one.” ‘I ghare with Mr. Wickersham,” said Referee Townsend. “the Tegrets that tses large properties are to be sold at this price, but there are only theoretical argu- ments opposing it. This is a practical, hard financial situation and usually the assets of large companies when the reach the bankruptey courts, are nothing more than ‘white elephants.’ " Mr. Wickersham sought delay, declaring that the firm was negotiating a reorg- anization plan with a large watch com- pany to consolidats with the Ingersolls. Undér this plan. he sald, the ecreditors would be frotected and the business re- vived, He said tha Watethury Clock company, which had manufactured many of the watches sold by the Ingersoll com- pany had failed to continue its supply to the Ingersoll company and that a large damage suit would be started to recover iosses in saues. CIRCUS MAY BE TURNED OVER TO MRS. J. T. BRU NEN Woodbury, N. J., March 29.—Miss Es- ther Tannenbaum, of Camden, arrested Tuesday in co.mection with the disap- pearance of 7-year-old Ida Kramer, from her home here Saturday, was re- leased from tne Gloucester county jail tonight. Prosecutor Joseph A, Lanigan ordered the release after he had inves- tigated the woman's statements that she not in Woodbury the day. the child ppearcd. ‘She had been held under $10,000 bail In connection with-the case. The prosecutor's office now is working upon 4 theory that the child was kid- napped by a demented woman who trad- ed at Kramer's butcher shop. This wo- man, Mr.. Lanlgan sald, has been m ing from her home smce Monday ni Efforts are being made'to locate her. LORRIES IN CITY OF “CORK COMMANDEEEREL London, March 29.—A Cork despatch to the Daily Mail Teports that neéarly all of the. motor lorx4es in the city of Cork were commandeered.today and driven to an unknown- destination, the drivers be- ing compeiled o accompany their cars. It is believed the seizures were made by, republfcans. . ; Cuptain Colling, Cork harbor commis- sioner, was idnapped’ in {he course of the day. He was taken to an umknown place in an automobile, MOTOR EVELYN BOOTH SHERMAN HAS BEEN GRANTE “IVORCE Providence, Zooth Sherman motia nicture in the Arbuckle voree here tod P .. March 20.—Eveiyn itd of Lows Sherman, toy, who was involved case, was granted a di- on the grounds of ex- treme crueity and peglete to vrovide. The nelition was heard on depositions and was uncontested. Mount Etna in Eruption. London, March 29.—Mount Btna is In violent eruption, says a Central News dispatch from Rome quoting advice: from Palermo. Streams of lava ar flowinw from ail'sides of the crater, anc the inhabitan.s of the villages on thc mountainside have fled from their homes. Several earthquakes have occurred in Palermo and Messina provinces in the last few days. % 499 Suicldes in London in 1021, London, Mareh 29.—Statistics just. Is- sued show that 499 persons committed sulcide in London In 1921. If the clty's population be taken as 4,500,000, the sui- cide rate is only one in-9,000. Most of those taking their own lives were he- tween 45 and §5 years of age. Onliv eight were under 20, HOUSE VOTES EXTENSION OF PAYMENT BY AUSTRIA Washington, March 29.—The joint res- olution _already adopted by the senate authorizing a 25-year extension for pay- ment by Austria of $25,000,000 for four purchased through the United States Grain corporation, was adopted late to- day by the house. ‘The vote, 142 to 50, was taken after a bitter partisan debate and after the de- feat of a motion by a Vote of 187 to 115 to send the measure back to the ways and jneans committee. Members advo- catifig this move Insisted actlon should not be taken until the subject was con- sidered by the debt commission. > Representative Longworth, republican Ohio, ‘in jFeSenting the resolution, said it released Austrian assets pledged for Dayment to the United States, if sub- stantially all of the othier creditor na- tions waives sifhilai” liens upon Austrian assets. The loan, he said, rested upon an entirely different basis from the aliied loans and no interest had been paid, be- cause Austria lacked income sufficient to meet her own government expenses. In his attack on the resolution Repre- sentative Garner, Texas, ranking demo- crat on the ways and means committee, declared there was no information to be laid before congress respecting the need of postponement. He insisted its pas- sage would set a precedent “which will return to plague you republicans In handling the allied debt:” Asked if it were “an emotional bill" Mr. Garner said: “Well, a very charming lady named Mrs. Todd has interviewed everybody concerning it, but I don't know if you call that emotional.” - There was a round of applause from Dboth sides of the chamber when Repre- sentative Walsh. republican, Massachu. setts, who offered the motion to recom- mit, declared the time had come when congress ought to pay attention to the needs of its own people instead of trying to ald those who Sought a few years ago to overthrow this government. “You want us to do something just be- cduse some well meaning ladies and some charitable organizations write ap- pealing letters” Mr. Walsh shouted. “We are not responsible for the conditions about which they write, but we are re- sponsible for conditions within our own borders. I, for one, object to the United States becoming the almoner of the world.” “Many members discussed the resolu- tion, and attimes the political viewpoint Was uppermost. 4 Represenfative Garrett, the dlamocratic leader, and . Chairman’ Fordney of the ways and means committee verged on a clash when the former intimated that Mr. Fordney on one committee occasion had attacked ‘Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Fordney, however, denied it. Representative Thomas, democrat, Kentucky, declared thousands of coal miners were suffering and ‘starving at home and while he had introduced a re. lief bil lit had been ignored. H# con- tended congress ought to help these peo. ple ahead of the Austrians. HAVE LOST APPEALS FOR SEPARATE TRIALS New Haven, March 29.—William Bes- sler and Fred Klein of Hoboken, N. J., now serving life sentences in the state prison, Jost their appeals for separate trials In a decision handed down here to- day by the Connecticut supreme court. Bessler and Klein and three others wera and were tried in the. superior court in Hartford. The court denied motions for separate trials filed by Bessler and Klein. They appealed to the supreme court, but the trial of the five men went on, at the Cheney Brothers' silk mills South Manchester. Madden was dead when he tried to prevent a warehouse robbery on the night of Jan- uary 30, 1919. A jury found all five guilty of second degree murder. | CONSIDERING REMOVAL OF RED CROSS MEADQUARTERS Geneva, Mareh 29 (By the A. P.) Decision to remove the headquarters of the League of Red Cross societies from Geneva to Paris, to permit membership tude during the late war and discussion of financial problems facing the league occupied practically the entire day at | the league council’s meeting today. i The decision to allow former enemy nations 1o oin came after M. Boulin- clerre, the French delegate, sald France had abandoned her former objections to Germany's becoming 2 member. General Haller, delegate from Poland, amid hearty applause, moved that this de- cislon be made unanimous. STRIKERS CAUSE CONFUSION IN RHODE ISLAND SENATE Providence, R. I, March 29.—Black- stone valley textile mill strikers, who Jammed every available foot of space in the gallery and choked the entrances to the floor of the senate chamber, this af- ternoon threw the senate into a state of confusion which ended only when the leaders of the men and women, seeing that Lieutenant Governor Harold dJ. Gross, the presiding officer, was unable to quiet them, induced them to leave the state house, % The ‘strikers went to" the capitol for a demonstration in fayor of the Lavander 48-hour bill, whick has #een in a senate committee since its passage by the house two weeks ago toda; —_— 17,050 MILL OPERATIVES IN LAWRENCE IDLE Lawrence, Mass,, | March 29.—More than eighty per cent. of the number of operatives normally employed in the Lawrence textild mills were idle tonight as a.result of the strike which hegan on Monéay. The numbers of strikers gain- ed materially this morning -and during the day. many left their work to swell the erowds of idle on the streets. It war estimated that 17.050 of the 20.600 nor- mally employed were idls tonight. The shutting down of the Everstt mill lat noon today was regarded as signifi- cant. Officials posted notices that. ths mills had been shut down indefinitely, indicted for murder in the first degres| of all countries regardless of thelr atti- Great satis- | faction was expressed on all sides thati this delicate question had been settied. H i | as ¥he res Irish Army Set Up Dictatorship Would Overthrow All Gov- ernments in Ireland Oppos- ed to a Republic. Dublin, March 20.—(By the A, P.)— The convention on Surigay of revolting members of the Irish Republican army debated the question of declaring a mili- tary dictatorship, but defarred action thereon, says the correspondent here of the London Star in a dispatch to his pa- per.. He gives ds his authority a state- ment from the Besgars' sush Barracks this morning, which says the proposal before the convention was to overthrow all governments in Ireland opposed to a republic. . According to the correspondent the re- port of the convention is vouched for by the regular headquarters of the Irish Re- publican alhy in a statement which says the following resolution was offered by Thomas Barry and Frank Barret: Resolved. That matters of immediate concern for the exeutive will inciude: First—Maintaining Ireland as an dependent republic. Second—Appointment of a chief of stafl who will arwoint a general headquarters stax. Appointments can be vetoed by the exceut Third—Deolaratfon of dietatorship. For this purpose the executive shall be empoywered to secure the services of oth- ers. who ned not be members of the exec- utive, with a view to ordering the dissolu- tion of all pretended governments in Ire- land by the prohibition of parliamentary elections untll such time as an election without the threat of wa- by Great Brit- ain can be held on adult sufirage. The statement proceeds: “The dictator- ship would overthrow the four govern- ments in Ireland opposed to the repullic namely, the Dail Bireann, Provisional, British and Northern governments.” in- SMASHED THE PRESSES OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL Dublin, March 30.—(By the A, P)—A large party of armed .men early _this morning held up the staff of the Free- man’s Journal, smashed the presses. threw gasoline on the floors and stairs and set fire to the building, Firemen were en- deavoring to quench the flames when this dispatch was filed. The staff of the newspaper was liberat- ed after the fire was started. FREE STATE SOLDIERS ORDERED FROM BARRACKS Galaway, jréland, March 23.—The re- publican section ot the Irish republican army at the Benmora barracks today or- dered the Free State section of the ar- my to quit the barracks within ten min- utes. The Free iltaters, about 200 men, complied, taking with them their baggage, but not their arms. |The barracks was then declared a train- ing center for the Irish republican ar- my. The incident passed off without ill feeling being displayed by either side. LLOYD GEORGE TO CALL FOR CONFIDENCE VOTE MONDAY London, March 29.—(By the A. P.)— The fate of the resolution of confidence approving the actions of the recent meet- ing of the supreme council at Cannes re- garding the Genoa conference, which Premier Lioyd George will introduce in the house of commons next Monday as part of the British governments pro- gram at Genoa, seemingly depends large- 1y on whether it will secure the suport of the independent liberals and laborites. It is mot quite certain whether thesc groups will accept the program, although it is considered they could hardiy vote against the Genoa policy, and the resolu- tion avoids the delicate question of con- fidence in Mr, Lioyd George as leader. An informal meeting of the liberals con- sidered the terms of the resclution to- night, and tomorrow Horbert H. Asquith will question J. Auster. Chamberlain) the government ledder in commons, as to whether any agreemenl was arrived at during the Bologne conference between Mr. Lloyd George and M. Poincare, the French premier, limiting the subjects to be discussed at Genoa. Judging from the w v Mr. Chamberlain The five were charged with the mur-!%arried ail such questions in the commons der of Willlam F. Madden, head guard |t declining to y anything in ad- in|vance of the premier’s speech on Mon- shot | day, It seems likeiy that Mr. Asquith’s de- il | sire’ for information will remain unsatfs- fied. 11 PER CENT. OF FOREIGN BORN ABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH Teyhinzfon Mivch 2%—Hlevin par cent. of the foreign born white population in the United States, ten years of age and older, according to the 1920 census, was unable to speak Erglish, the census bu- reau announced today. The number was 1,488,948, out of a total foreign-born pop- ulation more than 10 years of age of 13,- 497,856, These figures compared with 2,- 953.011 nor-Iglish-speaking foreign- born residents. or 22.8 per cent. of the to- tal, enumerated in the 1929 census. The bureau attributed thé decrease to several causes, citing that many immi- grants who could not speak English in 1910 had since learned the language, died or returned to their native countries, that the number who could nat speak English arriving during the last decade was small- er than in the previous ten years, and that a majority of these had come to thiz coun- try prior to Augast 1, 1914, and there- fre had had time to learn the language before the census was taken BELIEVES DEMENTED WOMAN KIDNAPPED IDA KRAMER Riverside, N. J., March 29.—The cir-| cus of John T. Brunen, slain in his home March 10, may be turned over to his widow, Mrs. Doris Brunenm, shortly, it was indicated today when her sister-in- law, Mrs. Elizabeth Jaesche, of Cary, 1lls., withdrew a caveat which prevented the granting of letters of administration or filing a will. : Mrs. Jaesche filed the caveat shortly after her brother's death. She said to- dag that she did not know the filing of the caveat would prevent te widow tak- ing ovr the estate, 3 Accor@ipg to Mrs. ‘Brunen the ani- mals A dhe circus -are, near starvatjon 1t of the funds being held up. The mystery surrounding the shooting of Brunen remains unsolved. BOMB WAS EXPLODED 1IN PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Port Arthur, Ont, March 29.—Explo- sion of a bomb which shook the down town section of the city, killed one man and serious’y wounded two early today. - The dead man and the two injured had been sitting in the rear of a fruit store, owned by Charles Donatti, which was recked Ly the blast. A man sleeping in_(he sune rocm. was unharmed. Recently a mind reader predicted Do- natti would die from a bomb outrage. (Press Claims Refugees Fail to numbering | political refugees to show }Agiiétiolinflenfiany Show Proper Appreciation of German Hospitality. Berlin, March 29.—(By The A. P.)— The Berlin newspapers toddy joitied hands in demidnding that in the lght of last night's attemp: tipon the life of Paul M. Milukoff, former minister of foreign affairs in the Russian provision- 4l government, Russians of all political parties be forced to desist from agita- tion.. The newspapers declared Russian monarchists must be checked as well as the bolshevists. The muf erer of Viadimir Naboukoft, who sacrificed his life to save Professor Milukoff, were first taken into custody by the officials in charge of criminal cases, but today they were tramsferred to the political sectiof. The German press says Germany is willing to have Russians conduct theatres and engawe in legitimate social, artistic and educational gctivities, but they must put a ban on politics. The recent raids upon all night cafes to round up foreign- ers without proper identification papers have shown a high percentage of Rus- sians, many of whom could not explain their presence in Berlin and were sus- Pected of being agitators of various sorts. 4 * Russian moparchists in Germany have been especially active and resentful since the calling of the Genoa confer- ence, as they fear there may be gener- al recognition of the soviet governg°nt and consequent frustration of the mon- archistic plans. The recent decision of the Leipsic su- Dpremie court that Soviet Russia had & right to sell confiscated furs because the soviets' seal was placed upon them had intensified anti-bolshevist feeling among Russians throughout central Europe, who fear that other governments will take the same.stand and ratify this posi- tion at Genoa, thus making it impossi- ble for Russians to recover lands and factories seized by the soviet govern- ment. «Many former members of the im- perial quma are assoclated with the monarehistic colony in Berlin, which con- sists largely of constitutional monarehists who are bitterly opposed to the absolute monarchistic group which is in the as- cendancy among Russians in other European capitals. It is estimated that 800,000 Russians are Germany, chiefly in Berlin and in Baitic ports, but there are also many in Munich, whencs Professor Milukoff's assaflants came. The murder of Talat Pasha and the Milukoft episode are cited by Berlin newspapers as proof of the failure of proper ap- preciation of German hospitality and the necessity for checking secret Russian monarchistic conferences in Munich, Ber- lin and elsowhere. The newspapers say Germany s weary of being the “‘cockpit” for refugees who have -been unwilling to fight their political battles on their own soil. Some of the most radical Russien and German monarchistics have been.try- ing to make it appear thatthe monarch- istic groups of the various central Europ- ean countries aré co-ordinating their movements, but this is generally regard- ed as imaginary. Some German newspapers intimate that the military activities of General Baron ‘Wrangel in Belgrade are lending much encouragement to the monarchistic Rus- sians. Reports that British firfms and those of other nationalities haye receatly sizn- ed large timber, mining and manufac- turing concessions with Russi and will endeavor to fortify their rights taiough the Genoa conference, thus preveuting former owners from recovering thex properties, have incensed Russian refu- geed In central Eurone, who denounce this alleged action as nothing short of an effort to legalize theft. FIGHT LAUNCHED AGAINST 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS The Amerlcan Shipbuilding company at its armual meeting In Jersey City de- olared an extra avidend of 20 per cent. The lce went out of the Kennebec riv- er at Bath, e, yesterday. op- ening the river to navigation. The Boston and Maine rallrosd was granted a government loan of $5,000,000 by the interstate commerce commission. Ground has been broken for the Jesse Metcalf Memorial Laboratory at Brown university. The Conneeticut river continues to riss and unless a cold snap comes an 15-foot freshet Is expected. A Dartmouth college at Hanover, N. H., tradition tottered ominofry when ¢ freshmian class appeared at chavel with- out coats or the regulation caps. The house ways and means committee decided to defer action on the administra tion’s bill which would authorize a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia. The Canadian government led by Premier King was sustained on a want 42, The first detachment of Russian dele- gates to the Genoa economic conference left Moscow. George Chitcherin, the foreign minister, is in the party. Two large leebergs were reported as having entered the west-bound trans-Ai- lantic shipping lanes, in a message from the coast guard cutter Seneca. The first railrond in the United States to equip a train with a wireless for the use of yassengers is the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul. A DblIl to establish the Ilegitimacy of chiildren of unmarried parents is to be in- troduced shortly in the hous of commons as a goyernment measure. Charles E. Benson was gentenced to 14 years in state prison in Providence, 1R. I, for breaking into Su. Patrick's church and possessing burglar's toolks: Fred C. Smith of Bridgeport was fined $100 and given six months in jail on a charge of robbing fifteen prepayment gas meters, The assets of the Coe-Stapley Manu- facturing corporation weére sold at auc- tion in, New Haven to P. J. Holdsworth of New York for $27.700. Appointment of John T. Barrett of Re- vere, Mass, as a federal prohibition di- rector for the Panama Canal zone was an- nounced by prohibition headquarters, Joseph Mulvihill, former prohibition enforcement agent, was one of four per- sons hurt when a Bridgeport-Danbury itney was in collision with another ve- hicie on Cropet Hill. Danbury. By unanimous vote, the Cinclnnati Academy of Medicine adopted a. Tesoiu- tion Monday to opipgse any restrictions in the vs2 of alcohoi .n the manufacture of drugs. . — Yawrenece B. Jencks, a director of the Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, In Worcestes, since 1305 and former city engineer of Stamford, Conn., died yesterday. Albert Phillips, one of three labor | members of the United States railroad la- bor hoard, gave motice of his resignation, effective April 15, to the secretary of the Dboard. Eggs may be shipped to Europe or any part of the world by parcel post when in- dividaully wrapped and inclosed. in a metal container, which in turn must be in- cased in a wooden box. The Dodge Felt Company, Inc., of Ox- ford, Mass., as a result of a vote by its stockholders, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Against assets of $410,- 683 were set liabilities of $440,847._ Henry A. Renter, president of the firm of Reuter & Company, brewers, and 19 DEMANDS OF THE MINERS |a son of Henry H. Reuter, founder of the New York, March 29.—With a prelim- inary declaration. that “residents of the most prosperous in -the United States,” opera- anthracite mine region are the business, died suddenly at his home in Boston. The Nurses’ Home, connected with the new million dollar Essex County Tu- tors today launched before the sub-com-|herculosit, hospital at Middleton, Mass., mittee on wage the strike set for April 1. Speaking for the operators, §. D. War- riner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Produced fimres deposits In_the Navigation setting forth compansy, that bank contract negotiations their fight against the 19 demands of the miners as a basis for settlement of was practically destroyed by a fire en- tailing an estimated loss of $20,000. Tony Bahry, a strike sympathizer, was sentenced in Pawtucket, R. L, fo 60 days in jail for interfering with Mrs. Deliz Vartani while on her way to work at the mills’ of the Royal Weavink com- anthracite district had increased $75.-| pany on March 17. 000,000 in the last two years. This, he ¥ sald, clearly indicates that the miners| gme chew of the wesling steamer Di- already are recelving the a 20 per cent. increase for work, and $1 pt shift for day labor. Supporting their contention pay schedule showid be cut tended shat, per cent. ralse in wages. have dropped 20 per cent. 1920. As proof that “durinz the past several years the wage rates of anthracite min- ers have utterly failed to keep nace wita the rising cost of fiving” Vice President Murray of the miners asserted that United States department of labor sta- tistles showed that costs of living in the anthraclte reglon had decreased only 8 per cent. since January 1920, A survev made by the miners themselves. he sald, showed that the cost had increased ten per cent, S living since July, FREEL TRAINING FOR YQUNG MEN AND WOMEN SINGERS oNew York, March 20.—To develop voices for its chorus, the Metropolitan Opera company is offering twelve months of free choral training to young meh and women singers of promise. The company announced today that its choris school would be conducted throughout the spring and summer this vear, instead of waiting until fall to be- gln. Voice trials started thls week. Mana- ger Gatti-Casazza emphasized that any young woman or man with a “normally good singing voice and personal pres- ence, plus a fair ability at reading mu- sic” was eligible for the year'of school- ing. Those in the training school will appear with the Metropolitan chorus dur- ing the mext opera season, he said. Edoardo Petri will direct the choral classes. _ FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE IN POINCARE Paris, March 29.—(By the A. P.)—The government of PremiersPoincare recefved @ wote of confidence in the chamber of deputies tod: 405 to 157, on the army service guestion. , By this vote the depu- ties defeated tiwe eight months military service | moderate socialis. “saving wage upon which they base their demands for contract that the in order to make possible a reduction in the cost of coal to the consumer, the operators con- whik miners demand a 20 costs ana, whose craft was crushed in the ice flocs Monday, arrived at St. Johns, N. F., after spending two days and mghts on the iceflelds. Henry P. Fletcher, who will sall from New York Saturday to assume his post as ambassador to Belglum. called at the White House to bid farewell to President Harding. The state trade schiool project was de- feated in_a special town vote in Middle- town, 1,098 to 941. This rescinds the action of the last town meeting, which authorized the expenditure of $40,000 for {a building. _ ¥erhert Rawlineon, motion pleture ae- -for, was made defendant in"a smit for $200,000 fied I the saperior court at Los Anzcles by Mrs. Ethel E. Clark, of 3 York, who charged Rawlinson daughter, Dorothy Clark. had The number of mills closed by the textile strike in Rhode Tsland climbed 22 yesterday, when the Andrews mili, North Smithfield, shut down, followinz a walkout of the employes Cue to a ten per cent. wage cut. A food laboratory costing 280,000 and capable of preparing daily lunches under hygienic conditions for 6,500 Boston high school students will be opened Friday by the Women's Educational and Indus- trial Unlon. Arthur G. Burzeyne was refieved of his credentials as faderal prohibition agent at Newark by prohibition author- ities after they were told by physiclans at the Newark City hospital that Bur- goyne was a drug addict. Mortimer N. Buckner, of the New York Trust company. heads a new board of di- rectors of the Columbia Graphophone Manufacturing company, elected at the an- nual meeting of stockholders in Bridge- Fort. v The long-context will of Mrs. Aliee Griswold, former Baltimore soclety lead- er, who left most of her half million dol- lar estate to Mrs, Mary M. Drischman. wife of an Atlantic City butcher, was set Atlantic City. SENATE RATIFI tor France Was the Lone conference treaties limiting the navies of the great powers and restricting t ERATIHES TWOMORE ARMS CONFERENGE TREATIES Naval Limitation Was Adopted by a Vote of 71 to 1—Sena- Obdurate “Irreconcilable”— Agreement to Prevent Submarine Operations Against Merchantmen and to Outlaw Chemical Warfare Alio< gether Was Uranimously Ratified—No Amendments or Reservations Were Proposed to Either. ‘Washington, March 29.—The two_arms | sions for the Pacific givings.” “with grove mise A speech assailing the poison gas are i€l ticals of the submarine and gas treaty use of supmarines and poisdn gas, were | was made on the floor by Semator Wads. day by the senate. Z To the naval limitation covenant, de- claring a naval holiday and fixing a r: tio of capital ship strcngth for the Unit- ed States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, the senate gave its final assent by a vote of T4 to 1 and then almo: without debate it accepted, 71 to 0, t pact designed to prevent subgpariné o erations against merchantmen d ot outlaw chemical warefare altogether No amendments or reservations were pro- posed, The only negative vote ¢ against the treaty by Senat publican, Maryland, who sa ed maval recuction as a . pedient under present world conlition Every other member of the “irreconcil ble” treaty bloc who was pres: a vote in the affirmative, aitho ator Borah, republican, Idaho, senate he regarded the treat a beginning, Senator Johnson, can, falifornia, &eolared he the Yortifications “status quo e acas provi York ment in warfare had been “justly condemned [ of confidence motion by.a vote of 162 to | ratified in a landslide of approbation tos | worth. republican, New York, chairmas df the military committee, but before ®he ratification roll call he left the chamber an? did not vote. The New enator disagreed with the state- n the treaty text that use of gad the general opinion of ths civilized 14, arzued that chemical warfare had not proved actually more brutal than other accepted methods of destruction and expresscd a fear that the treaty pledzes would be violated in any emerge a5 tha two pacts had of, administration aders formally before the senate the ar Eastern treaty. Debate of it wil® begin rrow with indications pointing to opposition from a small zrosp of senators who believe that China's in- terests were nst sufficiently protected. Tt is the hope of the leaders, however, 7 this pact and the Chinese ta the last remaining covena . will be ratified during soon been the present week. LAST BATTALION OF SOLDIFR DEAD ARRIVES FROM FRANCE New York, March 29.—The last bat- talion of soldier dead to be brousht home from the fields of France thousand and sixty fn all—were by the guns of Forts Ha: Wadsworth when the army Cambrai passed through the this afternoon with her precious tr s Flags of escorting craft Gew at haif- mast and were dipped the entire lenzth of their staffs in salute to the falien warriors. Porty-five thousand of those who made supreme saerifice overse: e of the United States brought back to theis the | b n homela: in been and only about one hundred more hodics await shipment from England France. AH of the others wh battle or died behind the lines wi and feli in con- tinue to rest in foreign soil, that being | the wish of their relatiyes, Commemoration ceremonies for who died in uniform wiil be co Sunday in Erooklvn, where fhe Camlrai| dockéd today. Géneral Pershing is tol lead "a parade. organized by organ téons of war veterans, the route of mare to be from Fort Hamilton prrkway’to the Cahbrai's pier. In the nrocession and military office and _congressmen, other leaders in civil Thirty-four officers jeased from service w! occupation in the Rhineland were sengers aboard the Cambrai. Some were attached to Companies A and B of the First engineers: the rest casu. even wi: of enlisted men— Belgian, ss and German| —arrived with their husbards The German wives brought fourteen | babies along. TO ELIMINATE OBJECTIONABLE THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS March 29.—The Produci Managers' association, at a meeting day, accepted the voluntary ju tem’ which had been proposed as a means ot eliminating objectionable ti productions, thereby heading off sta sorship of the drama. The other on the joint committee, ducers, actors and v fously had done so. A committee was appointed to act with the Authors' leagué. Actors' Bqui sociation, Drama Icague and the Public Shows Movement. il be high naval groups of sem M d 941 men h the tro wera New York, SEVEN STILTS CAPTURED IN RAIDS IN WATERBURY Waterbury, March 29.—Seven 358 gallons of mash, 34 gallons “moonshine,” and 75 quarts of assorted hquors, were captured here today as th result of a feries of four raids made by federal officers and the 1 liqu squad under Lieutenan Chris Harmon. The places visited inciuded the Bank ho- tel at 290-292 Bank street, the ho: Mike Avntamvizes at 153 Edgewood avenue, the cafe, residence and premises at 1397, 1399 and 1401 Main su jand SEES DISASTER IN REDUCTION OF ARMY PERSHING case pefore Washington mews apermen gathered at the mal Presq club tonight, General Pershing, chief of aff, and Ma sencral Harbord, d ef of staff. jointly declarsd th that the bill ed today by rmy to 115.000 men cers would work seriout nation’s mflitary policy best system for pred m ever had would be diss. trous,” General Pe ing declared, adde ing that such reductions would “introe duce an unwarranted element of danges in our plan of national defense™ General Harbord assertefl that and post-war ecomemy, Both officers aswerted that' 150,000 meg 12,000 officers were absolut P i to the nation's needs at this time, areful cons‘deration of the worl if the initial well-lald scheme ously curtafled and many country “trave unpreparedness essenti: Pershing conclusion would be d at any further istrous.” th e proposal to reduce the he sald that the “res made without vieiates ciples of security® oss of the Panama camal, the speaker declared, would be w 1o the pride of the American people and, from a w, would be # s of any othet st he imdest THREE ONE BURGLARIES AND HOLD-UP JN NEW HAVEY —Three burg« d_ertmd Foreeful end £ $100 in slivere ry by use mother resalted in the n seal coat valved af d angther false key entry wag by a woman in the houwe, ar in this case turned and fled g th e burglary residence ; upon meet! Two m butcher shop, ed o held up € rietor obeye hands he heid i wth which be g knife had been cz s wares. For some unknown reason the would-be ‘banditd forthwith left the scene. NEW ENGLAND RATE CASE ORDER AMENDED owned by Thomas J. Delahanty. LITTLE HOPE FOR FORMER EMPEROR CoARLLS OF AUSTHIA Lisbon, March There is littie h Charles of Aus his ibness, accurding io acices rec here today from the island of 29.—(By ral comglications. Tie duet sorted to the adminisration of oxy. ‘The one-time emperor Funchal, Madeiia, Ma; rumored that tne bishup of F been summoned to the bedsl er Bmperor . Charles to aduminister last sacrament. PROFESSOR J. A. MORIN ON THIAL FOR MUEDER Montreal, - March . 2§. Morin; :accused by his superior in the department of modern languages at Me- Gill university, Dr. Herman' Walter, ot attemprid - murder last August, wus piaced on trial today in the court of king's bench. Dr. Walter complained that Profescor Morin poisoned the. water in his well at a summer-camp In Ilslet county, cut rings on” his fruit wrees in order to kil them, and threatened him. . A LOCKOUT OF UNION ENGINEERS IN LONDON London, March 29 (By the A. P.).— The Engineering Employers' Federation today posted notices locking out (he members of forty-seven unions in addi- tfon to the Amalgamated Engineers' un- ion. The lockout is to take effect in one il s onsored by Paul Boncour, |aside by Judge Robert H. Ingersoll at | Week and will affect 600,000 addition CLOWN STEICKEN WIT! HEAR DISEASE WIHILE FERFORMING BOMB THROWN INTO A CONG ATIONAL CHURCH Green Pay, Wis 23 —A small pwn t in the jonai elurch, where 500 hear a lectu March March Union Congres: had gathered to am E. (Pussyfoot) John F. ran down the a¥ grasped a ¢ with it whem He was sligh: burned. The apparen led with black was of amateurisly ake. Mr. Johnson at the time was in ane other church making a speech. DRIFT ICE AND FOG BOTHER NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERMEN Halifax, N. S, March 29. following herring in Newfoundland wae ters complain of the worst ios condis tions in forty years. A combination of arift ice and fog, skippers say, fres quently makes it unsafe to send men out in dories. Weather conditions off this coast the past few weeks have driven. halibut and cod fishermes into ; burne or Liverpool & ;& T S