Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 1

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT Samuel G. Patchell, Chief Payroll Examiner of the Accounts - Unit, and Frederic Geilinger, a Clerk, Suspended Pend- Have Been Removed From the Office of Former Depu- Washington, May explosions in connection with thé re- | Atlanta and E. P. Smith another as- moval of A. D. Sumner of Tewa, form. deputy commissioner, and Major C. C phact = & Although bureau: officials were non Childs of Ohio, forme v sle O T colsen, | committal as to the progress of the in- Srertiary Trover twere removed by Rev. | vestisation, it was indicated at the treas- enue Commissioner Blair with tha ap- ¢ sible before the incident of the remov- pre of Secretary ) o1 h . h proval of Secretary Mellon and upon the | ) of the papers would be regarded as board for tha consolidation of the ac- counts unit with the supertision uf col- An unexpected factor was injected into | t¥, Secretary of the provisional govera- lsctors offices. the situation tonight by James P. Shoe. arrying the signatures of mors, than |of New Orleans, an accountant of ine dresed to President Harding was pre: sented at the Whit House today by Rep- In the government service. Almost coincidentally Mr. Blair an- Patchel, chief payroll examiner of he ~counts unit P Gellinger, a > 'r.“u.;‘mg Ia:{zslnr;:!e?cl.;k into the at.| Eimer L. Irey, chiet of the special in- the unit. Investigation is o:- | telligence scction of the bureau which is made, it was explained, into the re- | conducting the investizations, declared oval of papers from the office of Mr. | he knew nothing of Schock and took 2 his dismissal which ihe to deny - current reports . in alleges were official and Mr. | Washington that the bureau was prob- Sumner says gre personal. ing into politics and religious connections At the same time it developed that Jo- | of employes. 8 REAL FIGHT ON TARIFF DOUGHERTY TELLS OF HIS P OPENS IN THE SENATE PART IN THE MORSE RELEASE hington, May 26.—The senate| Washington, May 26.—Attorney-Gen- v to its first big fight over in-|erai Daugherty, in a letter to Senator (--hedules In the tariff bill. Watson, republican, Indiana, read to- s recommended by the finance|day in the senate at-the latter's request, commitiee majority on some steel pro-|denies that he told the Indiana senator ducts came wnder fire from both the re-|tha he had no connecion with the pro- s and democratic sides of the|curing of a pardon of Charles W. Morse, but in the voting the commit-|as stated by Senator Watson in the sen- was_gust ; ate on May 2, when Senator Caraway, , of lowa, one of the|dcmocrat, Arkansas, -opened his attack who fought the | on the attorney-general. Payne-Aldrich*bill, opened the fight on| Mr. Daugherty said he regretted it committee duties on steel plates and an- | Benator =~ Watfon misunderstood ~what nounced that he would. . have . amend- | had been. said.; He. Wrote that -he: re" meuts to offer to many other dutiés in|membered the general discussion of the the schgdule. Senators Underwood, of | Morse cass with the sénator, and ddded Alabamd, the demoeratic leader, ‘and|“I certainly did not make the statement Stanley, of Kentucky, conducted the|to you that I had no comnection with fight for the minority. the Morse case.” Asserting that fer years the United| The attorney-general stated that he States Steel corporation had fixed the|had no “disposition. to deny” his con- vrices on substantially all commoditiesy nection with the case and added that produced or in which it dealt, Sena-|he received about $4,000, from Thomas umining said the intimacy in the | B. Felder, in connection with it, but ndustry was so close that something | that this sum was sufficient to pay only. besides competition .would have to be[about half of the expenses. depended upen to fix reasonable prices. "I do not want to go to the point t0| goT DEAD THE NEGEO hich we are being forced, that of the government fixing. prices,” sald Sepator et Cummins, “therefore, I am in favor of adjusting the schedules to. permit fair Waco, Tex.. May 26.—A 23-year-old o ot Tl negro was killed-here late today- by the e e aer abroad hut T do MOt father of Mrs. Margaret Hayes, victim e o et e s Un.|Cf an attack Thureday night, when she derwood and Stanley argued that the United identified the negro as her assailant. % o Seven shots were fired into ‘the negro ms;?:"m:w \l"':h diflnvr:’d}'cf at the home of the, girl's father, and e CANhE han any other country 0| ih. heud was then beaten in by clubs. he worl, the democratic senators insist- The body “has been taken from the un: ing that i " v i o “,‘f;p""m‘n'fj:_:,"f:"""'"” tariff du-{ Gortaking parior to- the ' public square nator Underwood characterized the “";-li_hgur::;mbyw:scr:;v:r.ehmded M 2 irant o e A e peehame &nd\ public square this _afternoon’ by B. L. wrehn th ~ s McClure, a telegraph operator, who with S ing o uEhess lot e stecl (MAUN Iy Giire: took him- to'ithe *Home of rihe 0F industrs and. st ey n the World | girl, When the negro entered the room S Satr T & . the girl screamed that it was he who _" attaeked her. R Ty The father, Sam Hargis, then grabbed LAWYER- RETTRICR' FOUND a pistol and began firing. A crowd GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY |stormed the undertaking parler where T — the body was taken, dragged the corpse New York. M: 26.—John T. Hettrick, | behind a truck through the stréeets and awyer, author of the “Code of Prac-|burned it on the public square, tice” system for building trades, and three of his asseciates tonight werg found” gullty of conspiracy in restraint|g#® FIGHT ALL EFFORTS To of trade by a jury in supreme court. HAVE WZ&D RELEASED They will be sentenced tomorrow. —— 1o the “Code of Practice” system, Under|ter S. Ward, son of the head of.a mil-|modefate policy. instructions of the court. Louis Gebhart, |llonaire baking - concern; almost two - another defendant, was acquitted. weeks ago, declared tonight - that he|of ail other sections to contest tus elec- Hettr on on a conspiracy charge growing out|released from prison on - bail of the again indicted aft his release. officially .informed by the navy depart- SAYS HE HAD KILLED NO ment in the marines had not been; re- e jected untll May 12, three days befors P ASEUTENANES LM daath. Thia Ha sl bo. saAlAoEn Poughkeepsie, N. Y. May 26.—Frank|S#0ificant, in view of Ward's assertion Doran of Chicago, told county officials|tiat Peters and two other men ' had tonight that he ~had Kiled - mo - pulies | Plackmalled him out of sums aggregat- liegtenants” when faced with the Infor | {08, $30,000. for six weeks prior. to. the mation that a Frank Davis, alias Frank e ‘;’M‘h;o::;‘l’;mfi; Sors hs s Joran. is wanted in Chicago for the > een in ‘New murders of Palles Lieutenant Lyeny anql Rochelle untli May 18, two days before Patrolman Moeller in the “labor wac"|the shooting. have liked to kill a lleutenant some-| ABANDONED HOSPITAL SOLD time” Doran coolly debated with the 3 authort will be given & hearing tomorrow. weapon as the result of his plstos en- forced ride in the taxi of a Waterbury, Comn.. chauffeur on a 27s-mile journey ®hich culminated in his arrest near here yesterday. sold at auetion for '$53,29" IN A WELL AT THEIR HOME erigs, light and water systems, goat :he Statesboro, Ga dren. aged 2. 4 and 5, of Foster Allen, hilis hosplial was 14 A leutenant . and gevernsr-genera] ‘ef Tre- living Tear here, wers drowned .in 8| than: 50,000 i et diestied serriry ore | 1und, has written an apen letrer. ta Pr treated thers during ita operauon, mier Cralg of Ulster, densumelng tie were some diatanc? > ot gOvernment't ‘treatment of Cathsiies and when they heard | ENGINERRS PLEDGE AID IN eoncludingt ““Go.on pg- you are delng—egtvs edrle your legalined well at their home yesterday. The fa- ther and moth from the houl screams. Rushing home they found their eight-year-old son, who spparently | had descendad into ths well in a futlle| effort to save the other two, stlll cling- Ing 1o a rope in the water, but the boy was drowned also before ald was possi- ble. GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION mionnl enginsers of-the geuntry, the Ami n Kngineering counsil of {} moating hera (oday’ 5 AWy FIVE SEAMEN INJURED IN ’.Zv".?;.:'?“f:i:.’-"hmo?. m&’m EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE |ing the repert of its pemmittes en pub= dic affuiry, headed by I Parke Channing, of N.I'l' ‘Yerh, :flh. executive beard of tig counell determined in svent of failure of submarine H-3_early yesterday while|the president's efforts ; bring w tha craft was on patrol duty off the Cor- nn&:r economy and sffielency cnado Islands, forty miles from - San al Diego, it was snnounced when the 1 #¢cl returned to her base Fifty ~Members _Petition to Hasten Measure Tha A ‘Washington, May 26.—Fifty members > P it—Papers | of the house ways and means committee ing Investigation Into the Affairs of the Unil P 'today a joint petition for speedy action on the bill by Representative Hill, re- Maryland, providing that in each congressional district in November, ommissi umner—M jons Are |the people be permitted to decide by local ty C issioner s ner ore su.pen' option the question of the manufacture . d sale of 2.75 - ¥ Probable Before the Incident of the Removal of the [Ginainion \ime Do cont- beer cider and g The bill would levy tax of twenty cent H y wenty cents . 7 a galion on such beverages and Mr. Hill Papers Will be Regarded as Closed contended that it would bring in an an- §_The treasury|séph H. Shawhan, former assistani lo|nual revenus of §400,000:000 to $500, remained fntact tonizht after a dav of | Major Childs, had been transterred to | 000,00 a year. Negstintors for Settlement of ake Recess. - New' York, May 26.—Efforts to settle the anthracite coal strike deadlocked to- daw, when the joint sub-committee on wage negotiations agreed upon th: futil- ity of further parley at present ana ad- journed until June 2. yotiations which- began March 15, continued, will depend on developments during the coming week, members declar- nt is Futile 1 publican, ‘Whether the ne- One side or the other must weaken be- fove progress can be made, they asserted. Either the miners must! modify their de- mands for 20 per cent. more wages oOr the- operators must lighten their demands for- 2L per cent. cuts, it was said. sistant, had been transferred to Boston. |BEVIEW OF CONDITIONS IN WARD WAGING LEGAL BATTLE AND PERTAINING TO IRELAND | = . 3 TO OBTAIN HY FREEDOM Dublin, May 26—(By The A. P.)— : Michae] ury that further susbensions were pos- | g Cony, SO, HeAd of the providlonal was accompanied by William Cosgrove, minister of local government in the Dail closed Bireann cabinet, and Dermot O’Hegar- White Plains, N. Y., May 26—(By the A. P )—Investigation of the shooting of Clarence Peters of Haverhill, Mass., an ex-navy man, apparently while Walter 8. Ward, confessed slayer, was waging a legal battle to obtain his freedom after having been re-arrested ment. _ It is supposed, here that the main- sub- a dzen Ohio congressmen, a petition ad- | income tax unit detailed for special>duty | jeéct of today’s discussion at London was with the gecounts unit, Which was un- | the text of the Free State constitution. der. Mr. Sumner, who declared his room | Which Arthur Griffith,. the Dail presidens, resentative Foster, Ohio. regretting the | gt a Jocal hote] had been “searched by |took with him. fismissal of Major Childs and asking | one whom he believed connected with the | conform strictly to the. terms of hat his abilities be utilized- somewhere | revenue bureau, although he did not | Angl Late this afternoon Ward, bgker, who claims Peters was blackmail- in the custody of Sheriff George J. Werner, after Supreme Court Justice Young had dismissed a writ of habeas Corpus obtained by Ward earlier in the day. Ward's lawyers filed notice of appeal, :and announced that emanwhile they their cllent’s release on bail by. appearing tomorrow before Justice Seeger in New- ing him, was back This. constitution must Irish treaty and has been draft- If the Briish min- it and: learr it will be submited to the I.ish followed recenty. people it is considered unlikely they will enter a quarrel with the Irish representa- tives because they made a pac: wilh Eamonn De Valera. & The view here among Sinn Fe both wings is that the pact recently ar- Tived at between Cellins and De know whom to suspcct. He exhibited) a | ed with that gbject. room full of belongings turned topsy |isters are satisfied with nounced the suspension of Samuel O\ |tyrvey and asserted that he had beer!|that Counsel.for the prisoner, who contends that he fired in self-defense after keeps ing an appointment with Peters near the Kensieo reservoir about two weeks ago, argued that he should be released, be- Suburhan Day Merchants Prepared For Largest Shopping Crowd In history 0f Nomich Stores Today merchants of Norwich the people of Eastern Connecticut. < Ramondtrlinl,troney_c\lrsmdafitdmobflawiflbring- thousands of shoppers te Norwich from all sections of the three counties in the eastern part of the state. Every one of the 100 Subuxlpuppgy stores in Norwich is prepared for the big rush which will start in at 9 o’clock this morn- ing when the store doors are thrown open to the public. It goes without saying that “Bargains as Advertised” will be found in all of the stores. The merchants have made preparations for a record-breaking shopping crowd and extra help has been arranged for in practically all of the business houses to properly care for the numerous wants of customers. If you don’t see what you want, ask for it. Prompt attention and courteous treatment await every customer. You can’t afford to overlook this o your dollars count. | Day in Norwich ! Once again the means a saving of many dollars to “ The Maine Central railroad made ,a | There were reports that the pportunity to make is primarily a domestic matter dcclgned |cause no eharge had beem legally pre- The defendants, Hettrick, Charles G.| New -York, May 2§—Mark L. Sulli-|!o keep solld for the longest possivie time Witherspoon, Martin MoCue and~ John|Van, Salem, Mass, attorney and repre- all comrades of the Sinn Fein party lest Imhoff. were charged with having con-|&entative of the parents of Clarence Pe-|Control pass to other spired to coerce master steamfitters in-|ters, who was shot and. killed by Wal-| opinion ferred against him. They contended that the warrant on which Ward was taken in after his $10,000 bail led by Justice Seeger was void because it was not based on the sworn complain ‘or information of any ction of Irisn into custody in the past w had been can The pact expressly admits tne right k, who was sentenced to pris-| Would fight all efforts to have Ward|tion, and joint action was welcrmed as pending | an effective against the possible swamp- estigation last year of the|further investigation of the case. ing of all Sinn Feiners, but in lLockwood legislative committee, was| Mr. Sullivan announced he had been |quarters the probabllity is expressed that v, it may prove too effective, and- that otaer” ment that Peters” application for enlist-{ parties may learn the elections are iarge- 1y uncontested. It is pointed out that the objections of the British cabinet-to the eomplexion of & new body growing ‘out of the ‘elec- tions will be met by the statement that- it will not be g treaty parliameat, which must come later, but merly a reconstruc- tion of the Dail—no worse than the body which has been operating ever since the treaty was signed and beti#r able by rea- son of he pact to preserve public order. there. After commenting that he “might R T In provisional government cileles’ no breach with ‘the British government f AT AU v contemplated, Besld s the charges against him, He ATONON, ZOX S51A% and the Collis-De Vaera agresment, the n New York, May 26, i Irish delegates at London are exjected Doran s charged with assault in the an Staten THAng. recenry riontenmi sk | to ratss: the Ulster guention; Tn tecond degree and carring a concealed | an institution for veterans of the war | Circles it in said that-the-delsgatos wiil suffering from tuberculosls,’ today was |COMDIaln that British support of Ulster ; in men and morey I8 unfalr and that it The hospita!, conslsting. o w wili prolong the touhle-betwesn ths north 90 bulidings, was nurch:-‘-d :ym:;;u,",t: and the south, - They ales will eall atten- r Indlvidurls, The sale hed heen ordoved ""_:t o i}“‘l' E‘a:r_lvflé!"""e’ uflfil@:‘; b: ‘e | ment. of ‘hix - def nation e . res! THREE CHILDREN DROWNED Ly Frrpi b e | boundary com: h The plant, nelu the treaty, e Siont o L blidinag, e | ot Pamaed L ainlas e May 28.—Thres chil-|government whout §3,000,000, Tha. Fox. | Marshal Visdount Fresch, former lord Justice Young’s decision read: “The relator appears to have volun- tarily consented to all proceedings taken by the coromer and the district attor- ney, except his re-arrest on the ground of t& insufficiency of the cash bail de- posited by him. opinion, Justice cause his arrest for that 2he propriety of the increased argued before me nor was to fix the amount of bail \§ & blue sult with a fresh. lef ‘in his breast 4 the eourt room smiling, ing opened. He wore no himeel¢ at his counsel's table, as he talked with his law- . i-iiwod that there might eome dstalls of the black- miswion, whish !s part ef e S e Pl b, Pa., % sot, malm, v fellaw Ittuburg w., May ll,s—dzlu'glrvtu- ree and | Woderated Amer! ginser stiey a8 duy mucaseds might, retytbutien. sy i, i 1 form will seme ta yeu," Numereus vpfugees ara reaghing Dub- Iin from siz-spunty roads, Pablic opinion in Chiné favers the re-| n:gmg of the old parliament. X \umerous messages pa: tribuf his| ¥ 3 q John Stavola, of Danbury, was fined | a 5 $200 and costs in the West Haven - B 3 ) for assault: with a dangerous. weapon. | “More than two hundred and fifty state, banks and ‘trust companies in North Carolina lost their fight against par - ance with federal reserve banks. Further Consideration of a Billion Dollar Loan Out of the R S T Y QMonUnflGumyMinFulltheCmdi- at Pletou, N. 8. led (o the discovery 0t %) tions of the Ultimatum of the Reparations Commission, rel of mash, had indulged liberally. Whid‘ £ . M.' 3l_ln A Ch‘h n h b lieved That Germany Will Accept All Conditions—The Bankers Have Adjourned to Next Wednesday. Paris, May 26—(By the A. P.)—Thejacquiesence by Germany in the repara. committee of intermgtional bankers in |tions commission’s conditions probably session. here this . evening served notice | would be productive of a loan of more on Germany that further consideration |than % bimlon dollars, pilnce the blnk':; ; , 38, stage comedian for {of a billion 8ollar loan to the German |have determined that a large loan cou m:;;“;;a::,‘:]:ed %t ‘his Brookiyn home | government is virtually out of the ques- |be arranged under those circumstances. after a long iliness. His last appear-|tion until Germany accepts in full the| o oo ot vne foeernationatl bank- ange was with “Getting Gertie’s Garter ” |conditions of the uitimatum of the repa- | 5o 0 0 "orie 1o see 004, posaibil. = sations commission, which expires May | {58 REV® DECT B 8 o B ub- Five- men were killed early in a fire |31, and also gives adequate guarantees: . ... o cortasn conditions, is regard- which destroyed about a dozen byildings |that the inflation of Germany's currency | Zo""00 0% (ot i n - =4 in Cananea, Senora, Mexico, abofit sixty |Will be stopped immediately. The com-| . tore where is was w,nwlm( to- miles south of Douglas, Ariz. mittee then decided to adjourn until May | oo G0 Ny o o e g ernment coulé — 3 to awalt the declelon o Y. | Bardly afford to do other wise than asres e concl - ik 3 nde arl president elect of the Américan Medical [$FTo0%: which was adended by Harl get in touch with thelr respective coun- e many Bergmann immediately telephoned 3 the declslon of the bankers to Berlin. Tonight it was predicted in reparations The famous silver service presented by | In reparations circles tonight the|circles that a refusal by the Germans tc the people of Maine to the . battleship|view was advanced that the action of the |adhere to the reparations commiasion’s Maine which was aboard that vessel when | financiers probably would result in com- | ultimatum would result in an indefinite she was sunk in Havana harbor in 1898 | plete acceptance by Germany of all their [ adjournment or the breaking up of the Is to be returned to the state conditions. It fvas further stated that |bankers' committee. A £10,000 jewelry robbery was reported to the police by Mrs. D. Anghelatos, the wife of a wealthy Greek residing in London. Insurgents in the Cuban house of rep- resematives are ‘continuing their attack on the administration of President Al- fredo ayas. —— e Mrs. O. H. Stanley of Montpelier, V., was instantly killed, and her father-in-|privrror poR 20 MEN SUCCESSFUL TEST OF Fast Franklin, after BUUng tWo COWE| \iw York, May 26—The twenty men Washington, May 26—Successfal com. ) indicted with Charles W. Morse and his|Ppletion yesterday on Long Island Soun Br e oorietine Piiornational| three sons on charges of using the mails|of & ftty-two hour continuous running Enginemen votéd against the establish- |to defraud in ‘connection with the sals ‘;st of th; et e Nh- {mflm ment of brotherhoqd cooperative bank [Of stock n the U. . Steamship Com-|the Wavy depariiment by the trial board and bullding and loan company. pany, have until June 9 to join in a mo- | added & seco el il e : tlon ‘to/be, tried separately from the|lble bullt A e B bty Captain Frank Jones of the police de- | four Morses. el Dy et partment of North Adams, Mass., is in a| This was decided by Federal Judge A.| /0 o0 T8 (Pe NRAGT COPORDETOn TOF serious ' condition at a hospital from|N.-Hand today when corpsel for two de-| 1S BaTY o¥ A0C TR - eCh BI SR burns and injuries sustained during o {fendants, Stuart G. mhey and Wik | rehlly 1o bo coismibiibhot 4 fire. e liam - A. - Barber, seeling to have their | 708 B ur{m_ onadis cases severed from those of the Morses, |2CHbe SHNICE L Sl ‘Unable to reach a decision on the house | declaréd none of the other defndants sign boat, differing in many particulars anti-lynching bill, the senate Jjudiciary | desircd to be trled with the father and| oo oindr craft of the § class. The committee decided to postpone action for | his sons, plans on which she was built were drawn two weeks to give time for consultation{ Judge Hand then put over until Jume|p -7t O JHRCR She Was Bulll Wers araw with house leaders. 9 the matter of hearing further argu-|giryction had been made and some Ger- ments on the motion for separate and| an yractices, proved in the war, were Information came to Bridgeport, that|early trials. adopted, notably the method of opening ownrlclicf‘ Shr::;nl,”lhe mls:lns :ormer B — valves to submerging tanks permhl;ns x collector, en seen by a former 'SE DEFEATS WOODRUFF- quick submergence of the bodt. ‘During Bridgeport woman in Providence. three {110 U o ; JOHNSON - RESOLUTION | [TIals of these vessels it has been found weeks ago. 3 “ [ vossible to" drop them under water in e less than a minute from the time the command for & ** crash dfve’ was given. S top _A plcture of stendily roviving busines actlvity throughout the country is drawn |’ by Secretary.Davis in 3 W ObREf-Johnsox peRoly ; “CEMENT" JURY DISMISSED on "M_g ,vx&, employment - ¢ont § to ] of War ffatds and alléged Jax- i SUDTT ot‘;.g% ity of government prosecutions was los:| ~AFTER 35 HOUES DELIBERATION Estoting plobibition’ lapisiation “goes m‘s;y”%'.mcfi;“‘ etised o consider fie o0 e W iies A St ik as far in restriciing home brew as ig|under the head of privilege, charges by u:::mrl:ne‘ ;vma:n:;;g!‘:n;lesr ceo’;‘e:,h!‘?x’;uu;: thought wise at this time,” Wayne B, [Representative Johnson, republican, ficlals- charged with violations of the ‘Wheeler, general counsel told the Anti- 593"9 Da-kg!—’:hefl?s Lhflflr:-{;-n (;-mvbefl Sherman antbtrust lsw, falled to: agsee ukee, | had ignore rder of the rules com- - g Saloon districk confergiios at Miiwas mittee that it bs presented. Mr. John.|after 35 hours' deliberation, and tonight Albert H. Fitz,"58 years old, author of | 50n appeaied from the ruling and by a “5,,3,“’:.3::" “r:’ed;r:x:”gxggn ;(:na:‘ “The Honeysuckle.and the Bee,” and of | Vote of 143 to 114, the house sustainedy Dolh ides were manifestls = dizap more than one hundred other popular |the speaker by tabling the appeal, Pripted St 0 outoleis i ne SR 8 songs, Who died Tuesday after a long ill-| That ended it, and republican leader i g 2, it nt of ness, was buried in Los Angeles. declafed tonight that the resolution |7 Acquittal = elther sid® —announce would never be called befors the house.|{0¥ g’“)::m',:-:{ pc:“ - & :“‘:c-mf*:'—;z \yules com- | 1 . gain of $847,774 in operating results for | mittee had cilled absent republivan mem- |t C20DOt be reached before the October the first four four months of this year | bers to Washington for the purpose of over those for the corresponding period | reconsidering its action i in 1921, /| measure the right of way. would put an end to it for all time.- nd Cement company and elghteen other corporations, togeth- er with 44 officials, were the defendants Peter Lezos, 38 years old, was fatally injured in an elevator accident in a large 2 & : office ullding In Worcester. His head | MEMORIAL SERVICES IN HONOR was caught between & gate and the OF LATE HENRY E. DAVISON fooring of a three-ton freight lift 1 ran over a period of eight FOUR GOLF PLAYERS ‘Washington, May 26—A memorial ser- INJURED BY LIGHTNING Mrs. Emily Davis, 92 years old, a school | vice in honor of the late Henry P. Da- ’ - mate of Clara Barton and whose father | vison, who was chalrman of the war | Chicago, May 26—injury of four golf and grandfather fought in the Revolu- | council of the American Red Cross qur- |Players by lightning at Calumet Coun- tion, died of pneumonia at her home in|ing the world war and first chairman|iry club and the injury of one spectator Rochdale Village, Mass. of the board of governors of the League | in one of the matches of the British am- i of Red Cross societies, will be held at |2teur championship at Prestwick, the day The Boston Main rallroad anmounced | Red Cross headquarters.here next Sun- |Defore today brought from a veteran fol- that, effective next Monday, it would put [ day, it was announced today. Judge |lOWer of golf an estimation of the cas- nto’ effect the labor board: ruling that | jonm n Payne, chairman of the |Uslties of the links. While no exact sta- 48 hours should constitute the working | Red Cross, will preside at the exercises | [iStics had been kept, reports showed woek £or. clerical forces and. the address will be deivered by Dr. | ihat most of the fatalities in golf were ——— Stockfon Axson, national secretary of due to lightning’ and heart disease, while A comprehensive plan for the develop- | 1o~ gooiety during the wa injuries were largely due to impacts from ment of all government properties at | 'y SUOH WS, (RE FRE 0 sy, |I¥Ing golf balls, although broken clube Musclé Shoals, Ala., probably will be re- Das Sawlly, oih to. 56 t at times had hit frequenters of the links. ported to congress by the house military | Tisox'y P il G e — committee next week. Fhps ot“;:“. it “:O:' ok ;hml o wers | S1X TRACK WORKERS Py signatory to the formation of the League KILLED IN COLLISION ope Plus has protested to the Kus- sian_government, through the soviet del- | °f Red Cross societies. Oheonta, N. Y., May 26~8ix_ track sxition. at. Genoa, against the prosecution ! ’ workers of the Ulster and Delaware ratl- y)rnl;n:imm}‘.‘ e hfi,‘ga'oh; R“”“: DOESX'T USE WORD “OBEY” road were instantly killed this merning odox church, on a resistin 3 o - o 4 the seizures of the church treagures. A o GRER AT :ah.u:to .fi"fifi.‘:’l’:fi ::el‘.““l‘fl I.rd:'(‘:n oL o N. Y, May 26—Judge|miles south of the Grand Gorge station, The body of George Beiner, 65, was | NSRS FRls . T, 3y 28-rTudee | TiCt T ding on the plattorm of the ‘word the found suspended by a rope in his two- room Brooklyn flat, Nearby his wife, Sofie, lay unconscious from gas that poured from an open jet. The aged pair were penniless and about to be evicted. from marriage cere- (Work train caboose escaped serious in- ‘monies by him as police jus- |jury by jumping. The dead are Ora Hoa Worth of Hobart, Floyd Chase, Fred “Wives never obey their husbands any- | Borst and Fred Louden, all of Grand . sald the judge, “so why make tho |Gorge and William Laferty and Abe sony ridleuious by including that in- | Johnsen, negro of Oneonta. Venus is possibly inhabited by human beings and communication with planatary y E the bride to prom- | TO ERECT $3,000,000 BASILICA neighbors by wireless “may -be - possible, 4 'x’“‘ A although the cost would be immense,” in | 186 that et bovor and AT STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE the opinion of C. G. Abbott, assistant sec- ickness &n - retary of the Smithsonian institution. Quebec, May 26.—A three million. dol - - lar Basilica s to be erected at Ste. Anng Nick Cleere charged with conspiraey BANDITS De Beaupre toreplace the historic omd to rob freight cars was adjudged -guill _HELD I¥ $20,000 BAIL FACH | destroyed recently by fire, the Redenw- 1 p - & : torist Fathers announced today. A mon: B May 26 —Bdwar¢ |astery costing $500,000 glso will be con- ed to elghteen months to three years in .‘% Kraut and Max Becker, | structed as a residence for the priests state prison. = . ‘York city, who took part in the | Because of the importance of the pro- 3 ject, .it was said a contest open to all A shipment of Chinese on the under- on Canagian arsitects and carrying & 3 prize of $15,000 probabiy would be held et EIGHT MEN KILLED IN A SERIES OF EXPLOSION& m. WN. H,, and five of them ca X wmember of the W thieves who was arrested = rough and tumble fight was. held In $5,000 for a | reday n:. the charge of ged, . " The main bulldings of the plant es caped scrious damage. A Mliwatkee, Wis., May 26 (By the A P.)—Representatites of eleven i Anti-Saloon league district