Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 1

“OPULATION 29,685 CABLED PARAGRAPHS Presengation of the picture “America” by the French minis- try of war to the American Legion will take place Saturday which was ordered especially by the war ministry from Its official Dainter, Rene-Mel, depicts an American soldier” with his ' right arm around a| 000 Gold Francs — Total wounded French poilu, supporting him, waile with his lefc he is warding ot the | Due to France is 9,000 ,000,- The presentation will be made official- | 000,000 Gold Francs— Iy by Minister of War Maginot to CVol- 2 F 3 onel Cabot Ward head of the American | Reparati Due 68,000, in Europe, representing Nation- | e E L al _Commander MacNider. Foch will deliver a speech to which Ambassador Herrick The painting later will be shipped to America. Ees e ALLIED PROPOSALS SENT TO RUSSIAN DELEGATION [P¥ the debt commission in connection ) 0DEAD D WOUNDEDON CHANESTE Many Foreigners Went From Peking to the Scene of Hos- tilities to View the Continuation of Trench Warfare— Heavy Cannonading is in Progteu at Various Points From Machang Across the Country to the Vicinity of l*e- king—General Chang: Tso Lin Has Ordered Trains to Convey 100,000 Soldiers to the Front South of the Great Wall—General Wu Pei Fu is Sending Troops West of Peking in an Endeavor "to Envelop General Chang’s | Northwestern Wing. y the A. P.)—-Heavy progress tofiay at arious points along the front exgending m Machang, south of Tien Tsin, across y to the vicinity of Pelfing Se- hting occurred at @ point along an Mo river thirty where 40,000 troops of: General Fu, the Central Chinese leader, deavored to foree a crossing In order aln control of the Peking-Tien Tsin Parls, May 2. TTLE FIELD short Genoa, May proceed either through Hankow or Nan- &ing, uepending on the outcome of the present conflict. He declares that Canton will be the In the war between Chang Tso-Lin and Wu Pel Fu and will strike- at the psychological moment. He that the support of this gov- has been thrown Tso-Lin bécause that general has accept- the conditions for China laid down by Sun Yat Sen. Chen gays that official despatches con- firm the previously reported seizure of | war craft in the south and asserts that if northern naval units favoring Wu Pei- Fu move against Chang Tso-Lin the cap- tured vessels will be despatched to check reservation declaring that delegation withholds its final until further instructions are received | the minister of finance with the request that he make a full report with regard determining factor The Belgians did not sttend the meet- iug of the sub-commission on Russian affairs this afternoon, and the French del- The memorandum wa miles outh of egates came late, the reunion Chang Tso-Lin, governor of a and head ym his headquarters ordered trains to convi his 100,000 soldiers tos the ‘front the Great Wall anes flew over rived at four thirty~ had remaimed away for further considera 3 as to whether they. would stand by |the reparations due from her. M- Barrere agounded 2 on by announcing that|time when France is being asked at t the I'rench delegation could not approve ace = * memorandum ithout cussions at Paris. Tww Manchu- Tien Tsin and Chinese agencifs report that Adhiral Tu Shih-Wwei, commander of the n ern division of the navy, has notified the Nanking consular body of his intention to emuloy gunboats to destro of the Peking-Mukden Chin-Wangtao, communications and nglien army. Admiral tu says he w up the line in three days and notified the consuls to warn nationals, otherwise he will not be re- dropped bombs near Hwangtsun, only a short Pei-Fu was sending troops rd at the greatest possible spoed. - thousand of his troops, concentrat- Barthou left provinces. ‘Twenty d others recruited from ro marching against Chang Tso- southeastern stronghold CHILD BURNED TO DEATH . PLAYED WITH MATCHES TICE TAFT T OF U. S. SUPREY Two thousand dead and wofinded were found on the fleld after the Wood River Juaction, R. L, May The death of a child, the burning & barn and the beginning of one of thé worst_brush fires the Pawcatuck valley ’ vears were caused by- two Jingste Feanca children playing with matches today. The two small sons of Willlam Per-| From Russia — 4,000,000000 gold in the barn when |france. their mother saw smoke coming from | From Belgium — 2,250,000,000 gold She rushed out and found the {francs. barn in flames, but was in time io save the younger child, 3 years old, Wolllam, | francs. 4 vears old, was burned to death. The fire consumed the barm cannion was heard in Peking cannonading Despke the con- of trench warfare, many for- neluding legation. guards, sutside the clty to view the hostilities. an Ameriean baripe, ot in the arm but the supreme court .since is thhe strongest single evidence of sell-governing ‘capacity of the people of the United States, Chief Justice Taft de- clared here today In an address in the the supreme court chief justice and several members of the court par- in the exercises marking the rededication of the historic building in the group in Independence square. “Judgments of the court,” “have * stirred bitter oppos when the tribunal has fallen into error i1 the considered judgment of the people, thmey have preferred to abide the neces- sary delay and change by amendment the effect of the constitution as construed by eased this morning. has seen in occmpied by employes at works at Changsi »d when a bomb, dropped from an air- destroyed the works. is _continuing to oops west of Peking in an endea- to envelop General tien narrowly swept | 250.000,000 gold francs. 4 across the highway and up the Pawca-| .To0tal—9.000,000,000, which. plus repa- s, leveiing several Jmpdred |rations due from Germany. amounting to Tonight 200 residents, | 68.000.000.800, - makes a total of 77,000,- assisted by workmen, sent by the New |000,000 gold francs. acres of timber. Chang's north- This preeipitated fighting which iasted -all-might at Fengtai, iles from Peking. Joseph Strauss, com- Speaking genérally of the federal court system, -Chiet Justice Taft expressed the that much remains to be done in cheapening litigation by reducing custs or trahsterring them to the public treas- ury, and by simplitying procedure. ‘Congress is about this work,” he said. “May it bring forth results worthy of the great cause. was due to arrive in Peking to- to confer with Jacob Gould Schur- American minister, es for the protection of forelgn- Peking is considered ST. CLARE ADMITS THAT HE HAD MARRIED SEVEN WOMEN |10 be so included. This would bring the Poughkeepsie, ht and the streets are pa- Chinese troope. ried seven women, Captain PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY THE CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE APPOINTEES REJECTED BY THE NEW JERSEY SENATE |scene is Maud Thatcher who St. (Ry The A. P.)—The hinese foreign office today notified the reign legations here that the following cautions had been taken, hostilities between Generals \Vu Pei- “u and Chang Tso-Lin: Foreigners mau: Peking, May 2 Trenton, N. J.. May 2.—The republi- can majority In the state senate late to- refused to confirm Governor Ed- wards' appointment of Austen H. Swack- hamer of Woodbury as judge of the com-. in Gioucester county, of Woodbury as mon pleas court J. Summerill, in_Gloucester Erickson of Bridgeton, of as prosecutor other nomina- Anna Mitrick alleged to be wife No. 5, submitted to the authorities her we ding certificate which is dated In New st mot visit the The government will not be responsible for imjurics to spectators. Second— Additional York November 7, 1813 at which time St. Clair claimed he was overseas. neutral troops are to Peking If necessary. Chang Tso-Lin and Wu Pel-Fu have been notified to keep ten miles away from Pe- Cumberland county, Cape May county. tions were confirmed. The senate which had met In special session at the call of the governor to appointments, the names and Third—Generals REPORT ON DEATH OF COL. BECK FOUND INCOMPLETE | Proposed international corporation or Washington, after voting on not as yet known whether the execu- tive will again summon the senators to st or will perait the three offices to remain vacant until the next regular session of the legislature in 1 Defeated soldlers will not be permitted to enter the cit rplanes will not be permitted y over the city. Chinese doctors went to the front to- lay to bury the bodies of soldiers, hors- which imvestigated the act on another “incomplete In some respects, Briga- | states. ion of supplies of ‘American flags for use in American on vehicles, women have home-made suh P. 0. CLERKS TESTIFY OF AN ATTEMPT TO BRIBE ! Newark, N. J., clars declared ‘wo post office HANCHURIAN IS CENTERED AT MANCHANG Stegman, former exi Commissioner Gillen, them to divert to him registered mail addrzssed to prohibition officials. Steg- man was on trial before Judge Lynch on_a conspiracy charge. The clerks, Marcus L. W. Norris and George Schnibbe, declared Stegman had offered to make them rich if they would follow his_instructions. had met the man every night under or- ders from inspectors to whom he had The letters he is al- leged to have sought wers those contain- ing liquor withdrawal in to prohibition headquarters for ap- e clerk to City d _tried to bribe Tien Tsin, China, May P.)—The castern overations of General “hang Tso-Lin, now centered at Manchang, ¥ over 100 miles south of Peking, s preparing to check the at- Wu Pei-Fu, .—(By The A. DECISION IN RIALTO THEATRE CASE TODAY | the Inclusion of other states will re- New Haven, May 2. case of Lawrence Norris said he ng in the vicinity of Man- told of the plot. has been on trial without charges of mansl selling standing when it was burned last troops ' trains, \Manchurian soldiers, satched airplanes to patrol the mailroad n and_Peking. five and ome-half hours. | BEVERIDGE a few miles krom Peking,, reported NEW FOE NOMINATION t shells had been dropped near- where Wu Pei-Fu's- troops approach- Indlanapolis, from 421 of the 3382 precincts in Indiana gave Albert J. Beveridge a lead of 800 votes of Senator Harry S. contest at the primary el republican_nomination for United Stat Beveridge's total wi TO AUCTIION STATUE OF THE FORMER KAISER vonsuls today filed a pro- o presence of Chang Two- in Tine Tsin on General Chang’s personal Deutscher Kaiser, Koenig V. Jruessen,” Chungliang- six feet tall, resplendent in medals,’ and s one of the few Deutscher Kaisers still in A condition, il goon ock at South Norwalk, : ¥ 2 e Yok v ot et a2y 15 | committee on Russian affairs that on ac- noumced today. The bronze statue of Germany's' for-|be Was instructed by his government mot met war lord, which once reunged’ oyt | to siEn the memorandum to be submitted the decorations of the liner Vaterland— | {0 the Russian. delegation yntil M. Bar- now Leviathan—will be the first item of- | thou had conferred with Premier Poin- fered for sale at the auction at the Wi ; o son Point storage yard of Vaterland's|tfe Genoa corréspondent of the Havas pre-war fittings, were scattered among sixty of the counties of the state. between Peking and slding today following the the powers would the auction moved to = sonsular protest that insist upon keeping the routs between Peking and Taku open. BELCRADE GOV'T TO FOLLOW THE ATTITUDE OF FRANCE Belgrade, May 2.—(By The A. P.)-— Former Premier Ninchitch a representative of the Pravda before re- turning to Genoa, where he is represent- ing the Juge-Slavian government at the economic conference, that the Belgrade government would “regulate its attitude ccteerning recognition of soviet sia_according to BRITISH VICE CONSUL SHOT ON BATTLEFIELD —(BY The A. P.)—Ed- warl Bennett, a British vice consul sonnected with the British legation, was today while interpreting for mnilitary attache on the battle- feid and was carried from the fleld un- He was wounded in the hear, sut will recover, Peking. May AGREE UPON 30,000 ENLISTED MEN FOR NAVY NEXT YEAR Washington, May upon a navy eniisted personnel for mext year of 86,000 men, the number voted by S said to have heen reachea [ LABOR UNION SECRETARY unanimously at an execulive meeting to-; CHARGED WITH EMBEZZIBMENT day Of the senate appropriations sub-| e committee considering the house FOREST FIRE COVERS AREA REreement OF 100 TO 150 SQUARE MILES Toms River, N. J., May 2. forest fire started OVERNMENT TO SEND FORCES NORTHWARD today in the southern part of Ocean county. Late this after| noon it_was reported that the fire had burngd over an area of square miles, The territory &wept by the fire consists of valuable timb force of about 1500 volunicer from towns in the district was organized to fight the flames- ~—(By The A. P.)— Eugene Chen. seeretary to Sun Yat Sen, e southern or Canton gov- wament, announces that Carton is allied #ith General Chang Tso-Lin and is ac- ¥vely preparing to send forces n Vard to engage_in tie battle, house fizure, and the sub-; tion was sai lar-report to the senate. The 000,000 Gold Francs, Paris, May 2 (By the A. American debt fundin ¥ municated to Pt e the French government three days ago the text of the war debt funding law and the resolution adopted With 1, together with the request that (By the A. P.)—The |the French government make any ob. draft of the allled proposals 1o Russis |SeTvation It desired coneerning the sxecy. for the reconstruction of that country |tOn of the terms of the law. was seut to the Russian delegation to | This step is taken in otiicial eircles as night, with an amendment offered by the |2 Polite intimation that the French to the clause relating to restitution | COme to enter into serious negotiations of or compensution for private property | fOr piyments on the debt, although it is nationalized by Russia. and wil a French [ ROt belleved here that the American com- French | Mission ‘intends to force matters, approval | The documents were handed over time had to the debt and the financial situation. The French reply is expected now to be briefly to the effect that France in- her; also that the burden of reconstruc- It was rumored that the French did|tlon is such that France has been una. not understand that the fixed for four o'clock, but when they ar |Wwar debt, as she had been obliged to it was clear they [make advances for that purpose for the war [ble to provide a sinking fund for her account of Germany, who.had not paid “This communication comes just at a Gtnoa conference to reduce some of her als {claims against former allies,” sald a Premler Lloyd eorge | high government official today. “We are expressed great amazement at-this, say- ing that M. Barthou had told him this morning that the matter had been settled M. Barrer explained that his action_was | mercial based on mes: glad to be generous with our allies, but in order”™to do so our allies must stand with us. We are in a.pésition of a com- are to pay we must be paid.” The balance sheet of French war debts Is given here as follows: Owing: To the United States—13 ¥old franes, To Great Britain—12,500,000,000 gold fran, Tolal—26,250,000,000 goid” francs, 0,000,000 of From Italy—1,000,000.000 gold franes. From Jugo-Siavia—=500,000,000 gold Other allies. including Rumania—: York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-{ It is not pretended that the whole 68.- road, were fighting the flames and kav- | 000.000.000 due in reparations ought to ing buildings in their path, The blaze |De inclided in the war debt bal was working rapidly toward the Hope |Sheet, but that at least 25,000,000,009 zold francs already spent by France for the account of Germany In the recoh- struction werk of northern France ought credit side of the sheet to 34.000.000,000 " May 2.—John L. |80l trancs, thowing a balance in favor Lawrence St. Clair admitted to Captain|Of France of 8,000,000.000 francs. of Detectives B A MoGowaw In the| All the allies are still considered here county fail here iodhy that he had mar |as equally responsible for the execution MeCari: :;:c‘;:;:d";n.vzrothy s taies s o said, The latest wife to appear ‘mCll::: Pl scononiotieitor ta cxeoution, i A8 states he married at Lake George short- |OPiiion of French officlals. since = the 1y after his return from France in 1313, | €3y Was not rejected by the United In mite of the fact that the authori-|Siates on accomnt of fhe reparations tles charge St. Clalr with: having 'wed | JaUses. “Hence it Is argued France is twelve women, he said that the number |Justifled In asking America’s help to bring in what is owed France under th? terms of the treaty, so she can pay her debts, TO HELP DISTRESSED COUNTRIES IN ETUROPE Genoa, May 2.—{By The A. P.)—The consortium which the powers are organ- —Trie report of | 12ing to help all distressed countries in the military board at Fort Sill, Okla, | Europe, is now taking definite shape, death of Liey. |the British delegation to the economic tenant Colonel Paul W. Beck, was found j cOnference announced today. by the | Strengthened, it was sald, judge advocate general, and has been re. | heslon of a number of smaller European turned to the post commander, 7, r General Ernest Hinds, for such ac-| Lord Inverforth, chalrman of the or- tion as he may deem proper, Secretary | anizing comumittee which has been de- Weeks announced today. Weeks declined to discusse the | tained subscripitions from - Canada, findings of the board or to say whether | Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, Japan, Nor- they might be submitted tothe civil su- | ¥ay @nd Swedén and Switzerland. each thorities wWith a view to reopening the | Of Which Will. subscribe from 500,000- to He indicated that the department | 1,000,000 pounds, would take no action in the matter un- | The powers which Initlated the consor- til the report of the board had been|tium were England, France, Belgium It has been by the ad- veloping the project at Genoaz, has ob- Italy and Germany, each contributing 4,000,000 pounds sterling making a total capital of 20,000,000 pounds sterling. but duce the proportion of the big powers to_pounds sterling 3,000,000. Adeciston In thel “In’ reply to_questions today. a British manager of {he Rialto theatre here, will | SPOkesman said that if the United States be given tomorrow by Judge Christopher | C3Me in later the total capital would be L. Avery in the suverior court. Carrol | IDcreased beyond pounds gterling 20.- & Sury om | 000,000 ~ All subscriptions must be rati- Hlegaity | fled within thirty days, and every coun- heates| try subscribing at least 500,000 pounds Covember: Ar | sterling will be represented on the board. uments were made today and fook up|lt has been arranged .for each country P.)—The the| Dublin, May 2 (By the A. P.)—The fon_com- returning officer for the southern Irish elections announced today that the elec- tions directed to be held by the pro- visional . government would take place He said that notwith- standing the refusal of the Dublin cor- poration to co-operate with visional government, all had been practically completed. early in June. arrangements INSURGEN HOLD BUILDINGS IN DUBLIN Dubiin, May 2 (By the A. P.)—The buildings selzed in Dublin by the dis troops remain in their possession, and they répudiate’all rumors that there ‘s any intention on ihelr part to surrender them. tering and leaving the port as usual, but the seizure of the port board buildings has made it impossible to collect shipping dues. embarrassing the port board in the pay- ment of wages of its staff, which num- bers more than 1,000 men. The Kildare Street club, seized by the irregular troops Monday, has been forti- fled to resist ‘any’ attack. over of the Masonic buildings source of irritation to the more weaithy section of the population. The seizure of the Sunlight soap building probabiy had as its motive the fact that it houses the taxmaster. of the high court, who .took refuge there 'when the four courts build- ing was seized some t®ie ago. light building commands the approach to Dubiin castle and the city hall Grattan bridge. The port board has appealed to the raiders to return its ledgers. They are being used as barricades. After a parley with Rory O°Connor. lead: dent troops, today-he agreed to exchange the books for sandbags. declined 'to’ acquiesce -and has preferred to cease its activities until it is able to recover Its premises and books. News of seizure y by dissident forces has been foliowed by a Teport that the official aTmy troops have recantured important bulidings and taken forty prisoners. The regulars aiso ‘took over the Henry and Kinmegad barracks from the irregulars, but up to the present the regular forces in Dubl'n have no sinular successes to thelr credit. Mueh firtmg and snining were reported from country districts today, but no cas- ualties have been reported. ‘News- received fram Drogheda shows 3 Tepetition of the troubles famikar befor the signing of tlie truce, . Constable Bent. ley was shot thére ldst Sunday. comrades in Gormanstown. which is the fon. for the crown forces, visited Drocheda last night and exacted reprisals by bombing the repubiican elec- tion rooms and doing other There have been several instances since the tfuce, and more since the arranging of the neace treaty, of policemen having been shot, but last night was the first instance of reprisals. Today's events in Ireland indicate, in the view of observers here, a forcing of the pace on the part of the extremists and the refusal by them of any com- promise. © It ‘was pointed that the signatories agreement between the two army fac- tions include men commanding the ad- hereence of a large anfong the dissident troops, especially in County Cork. The main between Dublin, 9} dent republican tends to pay all she owes but must have destiatehed without the signature of the |a ohance to collect some debts owing to house with big debfs and big ges received from Parls|outstanding credits, asked by~ creditors with | to pay and by debtors to reduce and sus- Premier Poincare and the French cabl- | pend. I w X 1 York, pending investigation. of the dissi- The port board Irish republican demobllizing st: Cork and Killarney is blocked by obstructions at various points. Meanwhile, the partisans of the Anglo- Irish peace treaty are pushing forward their preparations for holding elections. RAIDS CONTINUE ON BANKS IN IRELAND Dublin, May 2 (By the A. P.).—Raids on branches of the Bank of Ireland con- Barks were raided -in Tip- and Charleville. County ! In the latter place 19,000 pounds steriing were taken. tinued today. perary, Boyle TO CONFER FOR IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY Dublin, May 2—(By The A. P.)—The conference representing both sides of the Irish republican army reassembled today and arranged to make representa- tions at the sessions’ of the Dall Erieann ‘tomorrow relative to bringing about uni- ty in the army and a peace settlement An appea) is made to ajl ranks to act in a_ spirit of conclliation. DEATHS AND DAMAGE FROM FOREST FIRES Boston, ‘May 2.—The seriousncss of the forest situation in Massachustts was emphasized today by Willlam A. L. Baze- ley, commissioner. %f conservation, who announced that more than 2,000 fires had been raorte, two lives lost in fighting them. and noc less than fifty buildings BRIEF TELEGRAMS A tri-weekly airplane servics has been maugurated between Berlin and Moscow. Peter Ferguson, 110, the oldest pecson 4 2 :m-':hnnyotuqmon.x.&.a;dpm ; "N g 15 in New Brunswick, died Sunday. f VLl 1) The Americdn Dible soclety announced f SR ihat President and Mrs. Harding had be- 7 come life members of the crganization. The house adopted, 257 to 36, the eon- terenca. repornon the. immipration o | SSennte Finance Committes Republicans Resort to extending the three per cent. immigra- tion limitation to June 30, 1925, ' tics That House Committee Did—Declare It Wou be rens Py et ats Qeritn] Waste of Time to Go Abead With Measars Which: Were presented to Prosident Harding Ly 3 : President Might Disapprove—The So-Called Ri tion Section of the House Bili Has Been Elimi Ambassador Jusserant Washington, May 2. — The soidiers’ [approve the measure in this fort bonus problem is to be put up to Pres- be told that iz wili imposs no : ‘flfll‘rd. four year old son of Mr, 10 Harding again® This was decided “’l‘:;":fl‘:r !he‘t:m durisg the frs. Willard Hauzherst of Greenw Z “e years, while the presest from poison attributed to the chil today at a meeting of the senate finance [ debt refuncing operations are fn IR THRGR i on committes republicans who agreed ten- | Fress. It is lue present though of P S 5 / |tatively upon dstulls of a measure em. | POTCnS that the ultimate o ‘0,,,, Flyan, manuager of the Greeawlich | 200YIng sulstantiaily the house bill pian | iNancing can be done by use of the I8 Opinion cf Greenwich in 1855, died. &zl | 9T bank and government Joans on ad- S debt, though there is & 59. He lcarned the ter's trade atj the | Justed service certificates fn ifeu of the | tP8 the treasury may have fo faeue age of 17 and stayed at it until his dguth, | OFiFinal cash bonus proposal certificates of indebtadness to cover (e ] Senators said they des'red to get the | €08 in the first rear or fwa, e Frank C. Haselton, 59, general adjus- | Presiden the newest bonus | funds from Adebt tor for three fire insurznce compd aies|Proposal, ng that it wou'd be | 2V7Hable meantin re in Hartford, died|® Waste of time to go ahead with a o the mafarity following an operation. measure which the president mirht dis- 5. McCoy, x 2 approve. They added that the visit of ry, placed the ultiMate cost of Out of the entire class to be graddated | (he commitice to the White Hon roximatefy - at Wesieyan this june only seven miem-| Would be deferred until a complete bIll bers, or 7 per cent. expect to enter the| could be drafted and given further con- ¥ 3 ministry, a questionnaire. shows. sideration by them. 4 vear $73.000,000 and L e Full details of the mew measure were th year $376,000,000, b Forest fires in Massachusetts have al-| withheld, but as now outlined it would The large sum nccesmary in 1928 & e%e ready caused damage estimated at $200.- | contempite no taxes and aside from ad- | Plained by reason of the fact that 000, officials of the state conservation de- | justed service certificates, it would pro- | foveriment would make loams on partment said. vide for vocational training, farm and | certificates in that year up to eighty - . home aid, and cash payments to veterans | cent. of the amount of the adjusted 4 production, mcre st whose acinsted service pe- would not | vice credit, pius interest at 41 per rge cport trade shxtva n| c3cced £V of TI§ ‘meact ) 4 ;xfurh | During the first three years <cording to t Tvey of | ation section of the house vl has been | would be authorized to loan to ' chmnerce | eliminated. holding certificates on of the President - Harding will be' urged to | of the adjusted service credit. Striking miners In the Serant anthracite coal region have lost aporoxi- mately $25.000,000 in wages since the sus-- pension began a month ago. Jewelry valued at $135.000, sald to pe the preperty of M Henrictia | yRIENDS DENY DAUGHERTY - . ANOTHER ARREST TO BE MADE Stromberg of New Brunswick, N. J., was Bl by the-collector Qflthe mortiof Nw RECEIVED $25,000 FROM MORSE IN THE BRUNEN MURDER CASE Washingtor, May 2.—Reorts that| Mount Holly, N. J, May 1—&& Two firemen were killed and three| HATTY M. Daugherty, now attorney gen-|ment of Charles M. Pow: leged S ered 5 . ihreo| eral, had received a fee of 35.00) from | confessed slayer of “Honest™ JokE pegparere o1 .';'f,“,i,,: on e 3975 | Charies W. Morse, New York shisbulder, | Branen, circus owner, and Harry €. coilzpsed while they were fighting a five | f0€ obtaining Morse's release in who, Powell declared in & signed 1a 3 ‘bale ot ragn. foom Atlanta federal penitentiary, weré | ment. hal promised him $1,000 for LB peated in the” senate today by Senator | the circus-man, will not be m.—.‘ ot Caraway. democrat, Arkansas, and de-|grand jury, now in session. the i1di ¥ i E,;',‘;,‘,’,,",‘f“:',','\';mh m‘::;:;‘l‘fl 444,300, § nled by friends of the present attorney | thorities complete their investigation or $5,000,000 more than in any other § Seneral. e e e single month, the F. W. Dodge company] Senator Caraway made mentlon of the | &4 (0 & conspiracy to do away with anounced yesterda; reports as to the attorney general dur-| 7. Another arrest orobably will be ing a general attack by him upon the|!n @ faw days, detectives working on Fifteen thousand gallons of beer val- | reépublican administration. He added h.|case said c% lued at between $15,000 and $20,000, | believed them despite denials and de-| Powell's confersion was read were turned Into the sewer at the Berk. | clared the obtaining of a pardon 1or | the office of County Detective Eilin shire Brewing Association’s plant in|Morse was Mr. Daugherty's “greatest|¢r !0 Mrs. Mobr and XMrs Pittsfield, Mass, achievement.” - Continuing he said Mr. | Jeschke, of Cary, Iiis. a sister of —a Daugherty was & ‘speclalist in getting | It was Mra Jeschke who made Wiillam Lescord, an army deserter| pardons for rich criminals” and added: ;“" ;“mfll by her brother from Camp Dix. N. J.. who killed Georga| “He got 25,000 and wanted more and | fore his death in which he declared V. Race, an aged storekeeper at Crester, | they put m-;- {.nam cabinet for what he :'v'fin';:::’! was “planning to do Vi, a year ago, was sentenced to death |had accomplished.” by “electrocution, . “J know what the sentor-sayy-ig not | ILAater Mrs Mohr visited her FELry true” Senator Watson, rejublican, In- | his cell taking him 2 mattress Arthur Mudgett, convieted of the kill-| dfana, int.diupted exphining he had ;L:‘" ';’I' bunk. She also ordered ing of Amy Shonio at Morrisville, Vt., | héard the Tumor, asked Mr. Davgherty | chicken dinner and a box of cigars August 20, 1920, was sentenced to state| about it and was told that the attorney ‘e"’;"a - :‘flmlmheflh Drisorr fof ‘30 years by the/ supreme gen;nl pad recelved no fee In the Morse | ©° T4 4 court. pardon case, ” Senator Watson sald Mr. Daughertyf . T know you are innocent, Harry, John Corkhill, i agen 70, past| was not the counsel for Mr. Morse but for | ):’ you." she said. “The grand, master of the Grand Ledge of.Odd | another client who desired Mr. Morse's [ *27 You have had affairs with other Fellows of Massachusetts committed | testimony. This, Senator Watson declar- | T B umrd:I’I ’;:1 ‘*“!':MM suicide by shooting himself through the| ed, was Mr. Daugherty's only connection | -mr{ the Wi crazy and only head at his home in Pittsfleld. with the case. Mra. )‘o;r ':': o Imd & e Senator Watson contended and Senator | ajamond searf pin ";M"’_“ i Famund Abbote West. reputed to have | Caraway denied that. as Mr. Daugherts | from the comierion. ot iy heen one of the founders of the rcsub- | then was a private attorney it would have | hor husband shon re was Lrisied lean party, who celebrated his 99th birth- | been praper for him o have taken & fe: » s ay anniversary last Friday, dled in|for securing a pardon. Chicage: “I underbtand that Mr. McAdoo has | ¥ATO'S ooy A SR [ Bulie oS taken very large fees from Mr. Morse,” OLD BIGAMY . M < ew of Senn- | Se; i d e tor LaFolletie of Wisconsin, recentiy ob | suiee intocmered = nand thoy a me'ba | New York, May 2—Counss! for tained a divorce frem Georgla Howard, | matter of rumor but of public record | U8 St Julian Mayo, wealthy an actress, it became known with the ar- | ' Senator Caraway replied that his views | Lirer, declared in ayening the rival of the younz man. who Is an actor | gpnijed to any ome who “assumes the roie | LO€ir client on a two-year old The divorce was granted in Chicago. of a loboyist. charge today that he agreed to the e 5 mony with Wilhelmina Myer in 1904 da 3 Viscountess Rhondda’s undefeaded pe- 0 e e witnreg, | Tmatter o fform so that she coud tition for the restoration of -onjusal erty said later with ref-| hor relatives before taki hor husband, | Sic - 1 | erence to the statements of Senator with Mm, - The, deatimete Sl “I haven't any time here to tals | lowing the closs of the and this convinces me that | case. member ofthe cabinet should be given the s > Cleges of the floor of the houss a1a | anare of ‘dsye preriy e The Genoa correspondent of the London | F€NAte 0N such cocaslons as this, 50 a8 10 | of the fact that he had not bets @ Daily Mail is authority for the statement | PréVent purely political and uninfermed | the defense charged. that a private agreement has been | Statements on the part of abSolutcly re-| “After the ceremony with Miss reached by Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia | SPonsidle persons. the defense stated, *Mayo spent for closer harmony in their foreign relz- _— his time In New York, coming Bers tions. SENATE'S FIRST VOTE ON THE New Haven as often as two and s fins & weel. Although his ADMINIS X L : SIC: shirts and silk ' stockings to the oy Sy WA = “iaven, he directed it value of $.0600 were s®ized by poli 3 ~5 “Ey from a South Boston house. It was al-|. ‘achinston, May 2.—The senate &ad 1910 “or 1911 he leged that the property was stolen from | IS first votes touay on the administration the loft of Jacoh Dreyfus & Sons on Summer street within the past.month. — ’ phrey Mackwcrth, was granted in London. 15 a usual prelbmnacy to | tariff bill, approving the committee rate of | | five. cents a_pound on acetie .anhydriic | took un his residence in Brookiym after rejecting. 21 to 37, an amendment | there spent much of his time. Leon “Dnke” Jomes and Jake “Texs | UY Sevator King, democrat, Utan, to cut | firse wife, Mrs. Florence Mayo, of Hawkins, arrested in Bridzeport afler a| the dut to the 2 1-2 cents in the Under- | eq her divores in 1913, he oy spectacniar street duél with knives in| w00d bill The rate in- the houss -bill | Dudley. which both received minor cuts, were| Was eight cent: ntenced to six months in jail cach in the | TWo democrats—Broussard, Loulsi- city court. ana, and = Kendrick, Wyoming—voting e againsi the King amendment, wiile one Professor Baymond Dodge, head of | républican, Lafolleitr, Wisconsin, votea the psychology -department in Wenleyln‘ for it. The vole to sustaln the commit- university, has accepted for next year | l¢e rate was 47 to §, King and Williams, He had provided the chairmanship of the committes on |democrat. Mississippl, casting the negs Jewrls but there wa anthropology and psychology of the na- | tive votes question of marriage at all. Her tional research council, After disposing of this, the first com- | nose in bringing this prosecution — tec ameniment, the senate, by an over- | collect the judgment she has againat A reeming house - at Indepsndence | Whelming majority, voted to meet to- acivard and Harrison street, JSajeas|MOrTow at 11 a. m., one hour earlier than | TO PROBE AND PROSFOUTE met Mrs. Dudley, or Lols Waterburys Mavo was resident Hers re for business. Under the sars have been gpemt in this destroyed. There has been State's Attor. | to establish vational branches of the ‘Alling and Assistant State's | consortium, which will assist in the, re- Attorney Walter M. Pickett spoke for the | coastruction of. suffering countries on a state, while Walter J. Walsh and Louis | business . basis. The consortium figures Bachs represented Carroll. in the preamble of the memorandum to be presented to Russfa- as one)of the most important means whereby Russia can be restored. FRANCE BACKS BELGITM 1r, IN ITS RUSSIAN -POLICY Paris, May 2.—3. Barrere, French am- bassador to Italy and one of the dele- gation to Genoa, has Informed the sub- cout of the abstentlon of the Belgians care. This announcement i made by Agency, who adds that Prémier Lioyd George expressed surprise that M. Bar- thou had not mentioned this in his con- versation with Mr. Lloyd George in' the morning. M. Barrere replied that the in- structions had only arrived an hour after M, Barthou's departure. s- ' Stamford, Conn., May 2.—Frederick B. Peterson, secretary of the local painters’ Democratic members of the sub-com- | union, was arrested in Orange, N. J. fo- mittee as well as the republicans were said to have voted for retent'on af the | was brought back here by a Stamford sub-commitlee’s ac- officer, having Waived extradition. He isf virtuaily to insure a simi- ‘aileged to have - misabpropriated about day on a charge of embezzlement. —He 51,080 of the local union funds. throughout the Fires. were burning in a score of com- munities and many others were smoula- ering on ground that had recently been burned over. Condlitions were described as the worst in'years; Commissioner Bazeley sald that care- | lessness on the part of caused 95 per cent. of the fires. WILIIAM B. POWELL KILLS WIFE AND SELF the public ~ had 2.—William B. Powell, manager of the R. G. Dunn and Company office in Boston, tonight shot and killed his wife, Lena, when in the library ef their summer home here. then went to a room in the upper part of the house and turned the weapon on himself with fatal results. A servant said tonight that she saw Powell chasing his wife about the house with an automatic pistol and that a few minutes ‘later she heard shots and then found Mrs. Powed dying from bullet wounds. . A minute later was heard and when police officers ar- rived Powell was found dead upstairs with a bullet through his head. Friends expressed the bellef that Pow- €ll was suffering from temporary insan- :another shot The shooting occurred in the mansion in the Chestnut Hill district formerly occupied by R. H. Wrhite, Boston mer- | chant prince who was Ars. Powell's first Servants said that the ctuple had slight differences durlng the day and that the ‘shooting came just atter dinuer. | which wiil take her to Norfolk. Cuty. cccupred by ncgroes was lemishad | Usual, and reoublican leaders plan for WAR-TIME FRAI Us two (aplosions and a fire which resat- | the, present, at least, fo extend the daily o ed Loss cf l:fe, at first estimat~1 to be | Sessions by this extra hour, In an eflurt to| Washington. May 2.—Steps wers heavy, would brobably not be more than | ‘Deed up consideration of the tariff meas- | by the executive and m:mo s of the government today for four or five. ure. gation and prosecution with vigor of time fraud cases. rox 31, President Harding sent to the % request for a special apprayriation. New York, May 2.—The fourth arrest :*’“&"‘7!“’!:‘&7:‘:7.'-:‘“' % toffice - Inspéet ustice to prosecate commission toward reducing the opium ;‘:h;“",fl,‘,J:f,:z ,':,’:”"“",:,,,,,,,; e |- vi out evil. curred in'the lower Broadway district on \: the night of Oct. 24 last. Fanoul'yy Attormey % The funeral of Lord Leopold of Moun-| mhe prigoner gave his name as .mnl Daugherty announced the @ 2t o batten. brother to the Queen of S9al. | poier ' The police allege they know him | [OFmer Representative Roseoe MeCuilo who died in London & few| ;o S0 g o onn Biack, He|Of Ohio as a moecial assistant sttors days ago, was Beld in the Toyal|iag hew in $5,000 bail on & charge of | €eneral to take charge of the govs chapel at Windsor, and his body was de- [l cno"0ne e r the bonds taken In the | MeNt's investization and pess:ble erfgn posited in a royal vault underneath the [URSNE OF . S7% | prosecution of cases involving war chapel. The other three prisoners are Louls | COntracis and expenditures. Woite,/ Jack Wolfe and Jacob B. Price. e et et ot o™ | They Were arrested last Thuraday. when | FORESTRY OFFICE WARNS Chicage Opern comame and hee hus. | postofice auttorities atlege They were at~ OF DANGERS oF Tand Aleanaer oaith. Comhran, bmilion. | CHPHDE 10 sel $75,000 worth of the alre carpet manufacturers. have byen a- i At e W g5 nm—_“‘mm et sted in a manner satisfactory to. b R R i ST S 7o o e ttormeys. anmoumcsd 0T 102U | NEROLUTIONS BY X. ¥, ALDERMEX | ing of the dangers of woodian fire 3 ON DEATH OF RICHARD CROKER|long 54 the present drey > The labor fedoration In Santlage, Chile s and urged that SrecSSNS B recefved a cablegram from George Tchit- | New York. May 2.—The board of ai-|bullding brush fires. cherin. the Russian soviet forefgn min- |dermen today adopted.a resolution de-| Thero have been about ister, congratulating the communists of [ploring the death of Richard Croker, | fires this spring in C Chile and declaring that Russia works for {former, Tammany chieftain, and then ad- the weifare of the laborers of the whole | Journed out of respect to his memory. worid. The resolution was introduced by Vice — Chairman William T. Coliins ana.read: The steamer Willam A. McKemnmey.| “Resolved that the board of aldermen crippied by the loss of her tail shaft |hereby spreads upon its minutes its ap- about 240 miles north of Watlings' Isi- [vreciation of the life and worth of this and, near the Bahamas, has n taken nurgy and uncompromising political In tow by the:steamer Lewis K. Thurlow, |chieftain and that as a further mark of | Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Ameriean mem- | FOURTH ARREST MADE® br of the oplum committee of the league of nations, who left Geneva for Prague and Vienna, xald that much effective construc- tive work had been accomplished by the