The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 2

© aeoount of the ‘of commonwealth bs the suspended Hanover Company, through which Pm Neonates his negotiations; that politicians were propitiatted by improperly seoured notes from the banks; dis- Closures that certain policemen in Atalian neighborhoods got a e share of the early “divi- doubts as to Ponzi's sound- Pit a depositor. Zi AT END OF nesounces,' HE ADMITS. Meanwhile Ponsl, according to his! * statements to Daniel A. Coakley, ohiet | * of the battery pe hd wo are de- | $5,900,000" yee had three weeks ago having been | out to investors and the remain. | assets, including the $1,500,000 “certifioate of deposit in tho Hanover Company, being either In the eoutrol of others, or in the hands of *wanke that dare not, in the face of, ae | » fending bim, ts broke, the ofthe bankruptcy proceedings ag <olm, allow him the use of a dollar, pIQRIGHTWELL’S COMPANY OWN INTO BANKRUPTCY. jen M. Brightwell, President of Old Colony Foreign Exchange ; another oMoial, Raymond vers, and Gunnar M. A. Lindblad, re petitioned into bankruptcy in| ae pe States District Cour: to- ny by three creditors, Brightwell “and Myera, arrested yesterday, are in the Charles Street Jali, while Lind- blad ts reported em route to Iranco, "The petitioners are Karen Larsen of orgie Edgar Poterson of Somer- ‘ville, and Mary Lujts of Medford. roughout Now England to- those who have been playing the ie for easy money are frantically, to put their houses in order in pation of visite from policemen, sudden swoop of whe police ¢B on ee, Old Colony Foreign the jailing of its oMcials, if of aight of Its offices and ise of other arrests to-day, with the collapse of Ponzi frightened those Vamea F. King a Cy ing, Manager of the ereridance Branch of the company, were plann! to teave the State, iden arrests, * fence the su * seoreeacicss Wow xi vse to-day: co the » Stfoot that Brightwel 8 OX- to Now York ele, where of- fea were opened, in addition to offices | t to the electorate oy Lawrence, Full River, New Bedford, Malden, stated that Brightwell spoke of themselves as SEIZE A $75,000 CHECK SIGNED BY BRIGHTWELL. tally State Treasurer Rur- | reil is criticised for carrying on a bank advertising business with banks “St which his departmont did business jt ALKS OF “TRICKERY. COX ACCUSES “6.0,.OF TRYIN TOBIN PRESDENGY fA Raising Miions i in’ Campaign | Funds, He Says, to Create a “Smoke Screen.” Attacks “Senatorial Oligarchy”’ and Renews Pledge to Support League, WHEBLING, W. Va, Aug. 14— Gov, Cox to-day opened fire on his Republican opposition, charging its leadership with “attempted trickery” of the American peopfe !n opposing the League of Nations, and with con- dueting a campaign behind a “smoke j Screen” to secure partisan spolis, The Governor loosed his attack in an addreas here at the Weet Virginia Democratic Convention. It was his firat vigorous assault on the Repub- licans and was to be followed to- | night by another address made to the general public, Although advocacy of the League of Nations, whioh the Governor de- clared was “the greatest movement of righteousness in the history of th world,” was the main theme of th Democratic candidate's address, he 0 attacked again Republican ‘Senatorial oligarchy. The Demo- crats, he added, present a cause of “constructive, Browtonsive, economic service in "and mise defi- bobo @ saving of $2,01 0,000, 000 an- ually in Government expensen. “A grave responsibility rests with the Democratic Party,” said Gov. Cox. “Through its policies and conduct it ‘THE EVENING: WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, Roumania’s Queen and Gen. Petain At Pershing Stadium Olympic Trials must render good faith in behalf of the Nation, of the noldiers of the war, and to our Allies achieve victory. bogieert cont fitfeal conch arty. It is ing a duty suggests. Senatorial the Republican Part; rules of economic tl Sreveiied in the call attention to tl we American after Mi connection with the arrest of | di the officers of bd Ol4 Colony For- Exchange Company the police the recovery of a ities of the value of $100,000 the police gay they had yeen ~ Taformea ‘had been ‘An examination of the made, was said to show change Company, ed last night, pleaded to-day to a charge of lar- 00 and was released under £! $2,000 bonds. He maid he had been ‘working for the company only two ooeatiaienrna used tho future alo and selfishness, and by gee society. who helped to It 1s not @ partisan The campaiga this year is not itest for the triumph of a po- (Continued From First Page.) urely a matter of fo civilization, and doing it as quickly as prudent con- sideration of our country’s interests “Leadership in a great moral quea- tion has been given to the Vciuoc- racy, for the simple reason that the oligarchy, which for time being has assumed contro] of Ys but wi delinquent atti- tude in which this country has been placed by Senatorial intrigue and to the very definite programme of action “We have a definite plan. The ople understand it, and 4, 1921, It ts our Ladd or to put it Into practical without continuing months ne can tell. open of the Democrats to ‘eb as 000 from Federal ex- Gov. Cox mid, also would guard kauinat its, multiplication many times in ‘Wegal profits” and high living PAS ee ANOTHER BANK CLOSED IN BOSTON Bank Commissioner Shuts Up Con- cern Which Had Connection With Hanover Trust. BOSTON, Aug. 14.—Bank Commis- has abandoned ought that have hall SP asstaas “A powerful oan tia thos oi inter ests is now attempting to bur Ge ment control, They are raising lions and millions of dollars Mite . campaign fund. Just how it wilt e do know it is being employed now to arouse racial discontent, to breed un- rest and to befog the public mind. The movement is based upon fre if successful will Temult in an extreme reaction and a doubt whether Walker had any, that he was to inherit the eatate SEARLES STARTED HIS CAREER AS A PAPERHANGER, Searles was himself a poor man, the on of a mill hand, who at forty had advanced from paperhanging and kal- somining to making estimates and designs on such work in the homes of the wealthy when by his marriage to the widow of Mark Hopkins he became heir to the Hopkins estate, It is considered characteristi¢ to the habit of Searles to consider himself @ trustee of the Hopkins fortune rather than as its owner that he has Passed jt on intact to another little known man in whose business ability and digorimination in selecting wor- thy objects for its expenditure he had learned implicit confidence, Among the names of possible con- festants is that of Albert Victor Searles who is said to have consulted lawyers as to chances of breaking the will, in spite of the fact that if unsuccessful he will forfelt to the University of California the $250,000 ed | left to him, Outside bequests of less than $5,- 600,000 to cousins, employees and the Searles home, Pine Lodge, at Mevh- uen, Mr. Walker inherits all that Searles left. This means the fortune plied up in building the Union Pacific Railroad by Mark Hopkins. On the door of a suite of offices at the rear of the twelfth floor of No. Broadway appears the simple legend: “EDWARD F, SEARLES, “PITTSBURG & SHAWMUT RR.” It is a suite of five rooms, and in the corner office, inaccessible, except to those he desires to see, sits Arthur T, Walker. By the terms of the Searles will, Mr, Walker and Lewis L. Delafield, a the the town that is expected to contest the will, however, but disappointed relatives. The will contest over the Hopkins fortune, which filled colurnns of news- paper space almost thirty years ago, was started by Timothy Nolan, a pro- toge of Mrs. Hopkins and adopted by her shortly before he reached his majority. He was the son of an Irish kardener who died on his way West {and whose mother beoame Mra, Hop- kine's laundress, According to reports, it was Mrs. Hopkins who first proposed mucringe to Searics, who came to her Great Harrington home to design {ts decora- 0 Was sixty-one; Searles was ho took a year to think over the sugfestion, At the end of that time he himself proposed, was ac cepted, and after a three years’ en- wagement the two were married. Nothing happened to suggest that the arrangement was other than satis- factory to both, Following Mrs. Hopkins-Searies's death there was offered for probate a will giving all the property to ber husband. In the sult that followed Searles had as counsel William C. Endicott, former Secretary of War, and Joseph H. Choate, Nolan lost. In keeping with his reputation for magnanimity, Searles gaye him $3,- 000,000 outright. After his enforced appearance in public at the will trial, Searies vod. to the day of his death, in retirement, He gave Methuen a $1,000,000 schon! house, and {n other ways showed his generosity. He built churohes for the differant sects of the village. No town of 10,000 ever had a more general Dereon Sa SECRET NQURY IN M'GRAW CASE MADE BY LAM (Continued From irst Page.) i ae that McGraw was in no condition to go down town to answer questions, Dr. McGuire dictated to the sten- ographer who accompanied the dis- trict attorney's information patrol a statement that he found MeGraw in HEAD OF TRUST “CLOSED IN BOSTON _| PLANNED BANK HERE sioner Joseph C, Allen to-day took charge of the affairs of the Polish Industrial Association, conducting a private bank at No, 87 Croms Btreet lawyer at No. 20 Exchange Placo, are | co-executors and trustees, Mr. Dela. bed, wearing no bandages, He had a | Star shaped wound on the lett side of field refused to throw &ny light on the | "18 head and his right eye was dis- rants Had Leased Premises pe Used by Haan’s Restaurant in Park Row Building. oN met M. J.°Chmiclinski, President ooh dhe cloees Hanover Trust Company et Boston, was preparing to open a “hank in New York, using the premises “Wucated by Haan's restaurant on the . Bround floor of the Park Row Build- ; ing, became known to-day. While the euperintendent of the building “Expressed surprise when he learnod what the new tenant was the finan- J -eler associated with the Ponzi fiasco, he gave information leading to the Seorroboration of the report. “The restaurant premises were Nigooea by the Polish-American Fi- “Renee and Trading Company, to be ¢mged as a bank. A Pollsh contractor weg Boston had charge of the altera- -thtens. Partitions and other bank a paraphernalia were lelivered at the Willing, but had not been placed in the remodeiting. The site of the Prospective /bank was deserted to- y, although the door leading to the of the Park Row Butlding wae % ed. ‘Investigation revealed the |, nemedelling material apparently 1} dfopped as it hud been deliverod “The superintendent of the building E | pave a Woolworth Building office ad- / ) Press as the one to which the now Menant’s mal) was sent. ‘TM Wed to be the headquarters of an ring firm, a subsidiary t bieel corporation. Av employee there Masserted Mr. Chimiolinnk! bad no con- Smection with the firm, but that tio coe ee gontractor had dbtained per- © receive maf) there when he down from Boston. io this city, Association, the loans of the there was virtually woven with ‘Trust Company. LYN ane, Donnell’ District “k County, announced t Prine Henry H, Chmielinski, president of the Hanover Trust Com~ pany, is president of the Industrial Bank Commissioner Allen said that assoolation cluher bad or of doubtgul values no cash left. said its affairs were hopelessly inter- those of the Hanover The aswoolation ts $13,775 and it had de- posits of about $350,000, capital of ttorney of oda: proximately $40,000 had been recelved. At the Haverhill branch wbout $29,000 life of Charles Ponal Art Com it High School Pup?) “cht Manhattan and Bronx High | Schools have entered the contest for prize photographs awarded by the Met ropolitan Museum of Art for the best compositions written by pupils on the eed at the commencement of the school relationship between Mr. Walker and Mr. Searles. From other sources \t was gathered that Mr. Walker for some time had been business secretary for Searles and In charge of his affairs in New York, The Pittsburgh and Sbawmut Railroad, whose name is featured on the door of the Searles He the] his interests, Mr. Walker's business life appears to have been confined to his labors in Mr, Searles's interest, and to have been carried on anonymously, This fact merely udds interest to the testamentary benefaction of the Walker residuary legatee was drawn a jaweult that will rival io Interest | that following Mra. Hopkins-Searics's death. LEFT 1RUST FUND OF $1,000,000 TO COUSIN. Searles jeft to a cousin, Mra, Mary Allen Rowland, a trust fund of $1, tople A, Visit to the Metropolitan Mu- | 000,000; to her son, Benjamin, $2,500. seum.”” heaward of the prises, su be amen we. ate erite® BUR" 1000, and to her gon, George, $600,000 of the institution, will be announ- | ‘To a nephew, Albert Victor Searles, $250,000 wan devin Henjamin Row- Mr, | offices at No. 71 Broadway, ts one of | | colored, Ho rose from bed and walked about the room und was not disabled and seemed in fairly physi- cal condition, almost normal. Refore his visitors left McGraw apologized for not keeping his down- iown engagemont with District At- torney Swann, saying he felt bound to defer to Dr. Bender's advice, McGraw told Detectives Love and Fitzgerald the newspapera hadn't given him a fair show about the battle at the Lambs and had made no effort to learn McGraw's version of the story. Representatives of about twelve newspapers immediately presented themselves at the MeGraw home and prey lll sommret lini Methuen millionaire, as does the said they had been waiting for a week rence, Lynn and Haverhill. At Lyni other, that the will making Mr.| to near McGraw tell of his fight with | Boyd and any others he might re- was taken in, but the manager and the} on July 24, only two weeks before) yomber, books ‘are mlasing, Mr, Searles’ death, in this will Mr.|""Seore the party left, MeGraw. who Santreal WO + Phreat-| Walker is referred to as a “friend.” con any: It te antigipated tn Salem and Me. | Nas refused to communicate with any MONTREAL, Aug. 14—It was learn-| then that, out of the selection of afr, | DOUY ORCEPE Ms 4 jee nited States were in elty lookin le! | Am HOWE, ia aS. for @ man alleged to haye threatened |°% the Hopkins's millions, will develop tive Love about the occurrences at Re i the Lambs, |M'GRAW BECAME IRRITATED | AT INSURANCE AGENT. “T was friends drinking at the club,” sald and tried to peddle me some life insur anc | got away from: me, hour The picture shows the Queen, holding the noted|letes were competing for places on the teams that will French General's arm, making a tour of the Parisian| represent that country in Belgium. Both are keenly | athletic grounds where the flower of the French ath- SEARLES'S KIN MAY FIGHT $50,000,000 GIFT TO WALKER interested in the contesta. ‘ him, .1 saw him grab up a carafe— and that’s all I rentember.” A mijkman, said to have witnessed tho arrival of the taxi at McGraw home And the Imetdents connected with the receipt of injuries to Slavin which have since kept him con- fined in St: Luke's Hospital, was produced before Marro to-day by Detective Stephen B. Love, and was by reporters for the milkman'’s name, Detective Love said .Unger had in- structed him not to reveal ft, “Nothing at all; nothing at all,” was Marro’s response to a query as to whether the new witness had thrown any new light upon the case, The inquiry will be materially ald- od, it was declared, by the report of a private Investigation conducted by the Lambs’ Club, the stonographic minutes of which have been forward- ed to Mr. Swann, it was learned to- day. The management of vhe Lambs’ Club conducted a complete and pnins- sitting with a party of | MeGraw, “when a member came along 1 wax irritated and told him to It was my leisure I told him, and if he wanted to taking investigation of the alleged fist fight between McGraw and Will- jam H. Boyd, the actor, in which the basebal! manager was reported to have been th eloser. Every person present at the time of the alleged row was questioned, and the state- ment of each was taken verbatim. The minutes are reported to con- tain statements by Lambs Club mem- ‘era tending to confirm the report that the alleged fight was procip!- tated when MoGraw mistook William H, Boyd for James Crane, son of Dr. Frank Crane and husband “of Alico Brady, and that the row proceeded notwithstanding Boyd's nasurance: “I'm not Jimmy Crane.” Capt. Quinn of the Detective Bureau will make public to-day the names of two new witnesses One of the new witnesses Is the mill- man. Their version differs trom that of the chauffeur, who has told of Lig- gett’s having been shoved by McGraw back Into the cab, and falling In such & sprawling position he, the chauffeur, sald, and when he turned Slavin was unconscious on the sidewalk and Mc- Graw was going into the building. The milkman said that Slavin fell on his head while being pushed into the taxicab, according to Quinn, and added that he aaw MoGraw and three others, including the chauffeur, stand- ing outside the McGraw home on Sunday morning. The milkman said that Slavin insisted on going Into the apartment with McGraw, Quinn re- ported, but that the baseball man- ager and another man pushed Slavin back (oward the taxi. Slavin fell, Quinn said the milkman told him, and then McGraw went into the apartment alone. ‘The latter wit- ness, Quinn stated, told virtually the same story, At the hospital te-day ‘it was re- ported that the actor was gaining in strength anti ability to understand questions, Another effort will be made to get his story of what hap- pened to him, if Dr, Austin W. Hollis considers it adyisable. eracinaciere FORT ERIE ENTRIES. ete z Tie, brit? Ne, | es ae ce oo: Mal questioned by Mr. Unger, When asked | -Lihind bad to laugh. He heard a thump, he |” tor ing keys confederates got ods | waiting ow OLYMPIC ST BY KING ALBERT —e— | Parade of Athletes of 27 Na- tions Big Feature—299 Americans in Life. ANTWERP, Aug. {4 (Associated Prees).“The Olympic Stadium was opened to-day. It was a formal cere- mony, staged with a setting of sags, banners, and flutteing pennants against a background of white stone, cement and wood, with royalty offi- cialdom, diplomacy, fime, and fashion | participating in the programme on represented in the boxes, | ‘The formal ceremonies inciuded | axddireases by the King of the Bel- sians, who officially presented the mtadjum to Baron Pierre de Couber- tin, President of the International | Olympic Committe, and by a. num- | ber of other officials of the Belgian or Antwerp City Government ond Bel- ian Olympic Committees, ‘There | was also tremendously dmpreesive singing by a Belgian ohoral society. The choering was continuous,us the athletes, filing in from the open space | Just back of the stadium, where they had formed, nation by nation, swung into the arena, headed by the mem- bers of the foternational Olympic Committe. They marched tn alpha- better! order, though the Belgians, alphabetically, first in the list, took tast place, courteously, as hosts. This brought Australia first in dine leehind the official committee. | ‘The American athletes, abou: 300 strong, were cheered frequently, not only by their compatrivts in the stands bur by the throngs who rec- ognized that the group marching be- the Stars and Stripes were among tho strong contenders tor vie- tory {n the seventh Olympiad. Tt geemed that there were thou- sands of Amoricans in the stunds, Every soldier from the Army of Oc- oupation on the Rhine whe could pr sitly secure leave was tihere in Icha Jackies frgm the orutser Frederic sailors {rom the American merchant and passenger Mnera in the harbor and hundreds upon hundreds of tour- fats swelled the delegation from across the Atlantle untll in rome parts of the stadium at least it seemed to be a regular American crowd. The stadium is something more than three miles from the central Dusiness district of Antwerp, and Is reached by strect raVlway and ateam | railway ines, It Tias been built of stone, concrete, steel and wood, with an tmpreasive arched main entrance. its total ewpacity gfor apectators Is estimacd at 20,000, T, ike the tracks {t incloses, is oval in phope. On two wides there are roofed “grand stafds,” where are located the boxes and re- served sents. ‘With the exception of the Bele the Americans had the largest delega~ tlon marching in to-day’s parade the exact number being Many Rel- ginn officials Joined the marchers of thelr country, bringing tho total rep- resentation to slightly more than 30v, Only oighty French entrants appeared ‘n the column although France has the largest number of entries at the games. The actual number of nations participating In the parade was °7. ‘The crowd of spectators was smali than had been expected. “LITTLE ENTENTE” MAKES NEW PACT Serbia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rou- mania in Defe Agreement. ROME, Aug. 18—An agreement has been reached between the Prague, Belgrade and Bucharest Governments, “Little Bntont self-protection of Czecho-Blovakia, Ser- bia and Roumania against Russia or qmemies in the Balkans, according to the Glornale d'Italia to-day, ‘To make this coalition more effective, says the newspaper, the “Little En- tente”’ is anxious to have the Adriatic problem settled, so that Serbia may be free from any threat on the part of Italy. The Giornale d'Italia says this is a good opportunity to insist upon the application of the pact of London, while letting Flume look after her own callea the for tho independen: a American ‘Trap-Shgotia ‘Team ‘Returas, The American trap-shooting team, which won team and individual honors in the Olymple contests, arrived to-day from Antwerp on the eteamship Lap- lind. The team was entertained at luncheon ‘by the York Athletic Cub, after which the members loft here for thelr homes in vartous parts of the country, Twe Convicts LITCHFIELD, Conn. 14.—Us- Aus. into the Litchfield County jail during a heavy storm early to-day and liberated John J, Muldowney, allas Fred Fuller, of Foston, charged with assault with tn- tent to kill end burglary, and Henry Johnson of Boston, held on burglary charges, The men oscaped to New York Btate in an automobile which was SS ee Higher Rates @ Corewe Aus. ‘The Deminion Board of Railway Commilasianers to-day “REPUBLICANS FACE - OPENEDFORGAMES LOSSOF U.S. SENATE IN FALL ELECTION Ratification of the of the Suffrage Amendment Will Be Big Factor in G. O. P. Defeat. (Special Saft Cerrascontent of The WASHINGTON, Aw 14—Clearly , Senator Botes Penrose's expressed fear that the Republicans may lose the Senate in the coming election is well founded. If Senator Harding should be elected President, it would indeed be a barren victory if he Is confronted with a hostile Congress ar even a Democratic Senate. A perusal of the list of thirty-two Senators to be elected in Novem- ber, indicates that the advantage ‘ts decidedly with the Democrat ‘There are seventeen seats now held by Democrats to be contested for, as against fifteen Republi- can seats, However, of the sov- enteen seats now held by Democrats, ten are certain to be retained with out a real contest, these being from States likb Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Oklahoma, Louist- ana and other Democratic strong- holds. Of the remaining seven Duem- ocrats who are up for re-election, a number of them are counted gure winners, Senator Geoge’ B. Cham- beriain of Oregon, long a favorite with not only his own party but with the independent voters of his State, is reasonably sure of re-election, Sen- ator Henderson of Nevada is expect- ed so come back, as his State has cul- tiYated the habit of going Democratic in recent years, Senators Phelan of California and Beckham of Kentucky are regarded as certain of being re- turned. Swniging over to the Republican side, the difficulties akead for the Grand Old Party are easily percepti- ble. Only about seven of the fiftecn Republicans who are up for the Sen- ate_in November are certain of reé election, A number of the most pro- nounced stalwarts face thé hardest kind of fights, WOMEN MAY DEFEAT WADS- WORTH HERE. In New York Senator Wadsworth has the enmity of many leading Re- publican women through his persist- ent opposition to Woman Suffrage. The Democratic candidate will clear- ly have the advantage due to the di- vision, in Republican ranks, regard- leas of how tbe State gues in the Presidential contest. In Indiana Senator Junes BE, Wat- son, one of Senator Penrose’s most faithful lieutenants, is facing a hard fight, due to factional troubles in the party. The Watson faction is coa- testing fot control with the ‘element Jed by Gov. Goodrich, and Watson is sald to have recently sent out distress signals to his Republican associates In the national organization. Senator Spencer, Republican incum- bent from Missouri, is regarded as cer- tain of defeat... Reports from Missour: are thet the scandal growing out of the attempted purchase of the entire Re- publican State Committoe of Missouri with Lowden money in the Presi- dential convention fight has given the State organization @ “black eye” with the voters, Moreover, Senator Spencer has been a “trimmer” in an effort to please al) elements of his party in Mis- sour, and as a resylt has lost caste. He 1s opposed by thé popular Hreekin- ridge Long, Assistant Secretary of state under the Wilson Administra- tion, It Suffrage is ratified In Tennes- see, there js trouble abead for Re- publican Senators lke Brahdegee, Dillingham and Moses, who have in- curred the strenuous oppoaition of ‘th ant!-Suf- If the Nineteenth ratified, Homer 8, Cummings, former Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is expected to defeat Brandegee in Connecticut, Cummings ran for the Senate in that State once before and was defeated by a narrow margin, Thig time he will have the support of the women voters, due to the. of- tensive attitude of Brandogee, pro- vided the Federal Amendment is ratified in time. NEW ENGLAND SENATORS PERIL, The Suffragists are aftor the scalps of Senators Dillingham of Ver- mont and Moses in New Hampshire for similar reasons. Moses is op- posed by @ Democrat who is sald to be backed by the Hoover Republi- cans of the State, In Ohio it is evident that the Re- pubes must carry the State for President if they are to elect a Re- publican successor to Harding in the Senate. Even in Utah the voters are sald to be tired of the standpat at- titude of Senator Reed Smoot and the Btate |s rapidly swinging to the Democratic Party. Four years ago it showed thie trend by electing Sena- tor King, a Democrat, to succeed a Republican. In Wisconsin Senator Lenroot has . lie battle on to succeed himself. Paul Reinach, Minister to China, rae @ popular figure in Wisconain, has been persuaded to make the race for the Democrats, The odium attached to the New- erry election bribery scundal ts said to be hurting the Republicans all through the Middle West and espe- cially in the States bordering on Michigan. Newberry is now Awaiting the result of his appeal from a two- year penitentiary sent At the present time the Rept cana. have such a slender majority in the Senate that the election of a Democrat to mucceed Newberry would swing the control over to the Democrats, It is expected that from this time forward the Republicans will em- phasize the tariff {ssue more and iF IN terns, photographs will be Pa sue granted tnoreases in through rates to oMre|awarded in puira, one to the High}land inherits, In addition to the in-| me anything to come to my of- 1 ye | United States roads in Canada to con- Behoo! and one to the whining pupll | come of the trust fund, the estate, | fice with hix proposition, CATH RAC tat form with those recently approved by Of o| garding te Speak Minnesota | Pine Lodge, at Methuen, whore! “Boyd, who was sitting at another Or ere, Wehr age. Ci SieraTeratats Commerce Seen Sept. | Bearics passed his latter years. With | table, butted in and culled me down *tince. 105; 105. "“niddle: | commodities except coal and coke MARION, ©. Aug. 14.—Dofintie an-|the house gocs a valuable art col asked why I objected to another “wt ie ye ‘amines theres rae - - nouncement was’made here to-day that| lection. | member's trying to do his best to carn | (02. Bi, go mnile, ord sixteen ‘rig ater Rev. Hiram Ven Kirk D *Mnator Harding would ‘speak on| Methuen had hoped that Pine Lidge | a living, 1 told bim to shut up, One| tibet, 1g: i a Binaitene, Or: Wble| yi Wan aint Vale Pn Apne be {icdnerday. Sept fh vs the Minverots ang the pictures would become town word led to another and firm 1 knew ‘nag. ree: 8k Shae et Ba, 1h gpm NU teeity Peator ot ether speeches en the trip. \property when Searles ditd. itis not he hi me over the eye, 4 him cat at goms\ "wan te “Mime: wemther BT Riy ee. jecuton, CORD, ied” toreays / 'd ” . - SLT ION b m uF " ae Reser: - _ oe eta eaters ry a li de SR RO LC IRL RIM = as more. Without a tariff issue as a |means of raising campaign contribu- tions from the manufacturing inter- ests, the chandes for a Republican Senate are even less remote, “HES NORD HEE - TODAY TO CONFER ON ARMISTICE TERNS (Continued From First Page.) ment of the war Iles in the fact that the Red army ts again advancing with Great rapidity and is eo close to War- saw that thelr occupation of the Polish capital may be announced at any time, The belief is expressed in certain circles here that this would tend to stiffen the demayds of tho Soviet and make peace more diffti- cult, One report in circulation is that the Polish Premier has gone to Posen and that city is being prepared f defence case af attack. The Cavs inet is expected to follow him. The rush of Polish refugces to Dan- aig, reported in Herlin despatches carler this week, hay creatéd such 1 serious situation there that Sir Reginald Tewer, the High Commit: - sioner for the free city under the League, has decided not to allow any one to enter the free city's territory except emigrants wit American Vises on thelr passports, en route to the United States, saya a Danzig di spatch to the London Times. A camp for thy refugees which has been organized “now contains 15,000 persons, DOESN'T KNOW WHY SHE LEFT MONEY TO HIM, SAYS DR. WARD But Denies it Was Infatuation and Declares Mrs. Cole’s Fortune ‘Overstated, Tt was not infatuation that ted iis od patient, Mrs. Margaret C. Cole, widow of the cirous magnate, to leava $1,260,000 by a contestant of vhe will —to him, Dr wealthy physician with offices at No. 616 Mudison Avenue, explained wear- lly to-day. He said he served for many years as physician to the Cole fam- ily, but sai dhe could not assign o reason fo rand did not care to dis- cuss Mrs. Cole's motives for remem- bering him so geneously, Mrs, Cole neve gave him any intimation, fe sud, that she thought to reward him tn her wil. Mrs, Cole, Dr. Ward said, was in disagreement with her family during the latter years of her life, and no member of her family, not ercepting the present contestant of her will, a niece, Mrs. Elia L. Riley of Chicago, lived. with her during the months she was bedridden. with paralysis, from the fall of 1915 until her death, at he: town house, No, 440 Park Avenue, May 16, last, Dr. Ward said the estimate of ths fortune left by Mrs. Cole, which is made part of Mrs. Riley's petition, ts an overstatement. He says the es- tate ts worth about $360,000 FATHER CHAINED UP BOY DURING DAY Twenty-Pound Iron Weight Kept Him in Yard While Parents Were Away at Work. (Special co ‘The Evening Work.) (PORTLAND, Conn, Aug. 14 Charged by the State Qiumane So- clety with keeping his twetve-year old feeble-einded son chained in « yard during the day for @ month, Joseph Sokolske of this place way found guilty by uJstice Payne and fined with costs, $17.31. Complaint reached the society the @ (boy ad been found in a dooryard with a chain on his leg to which was attached a heavy weight to prevent his leaving the yard. Constable Foley and Selectman O'Brien brought the ‘boy to the Town iHall, where they broke the chain, It 1s four feet long, with a piece of railroad jron at the ond weighing more than twenty pounds, Both father and mother left home mornings and were away at work until evening. The court ordered the mother to remain at home and lool after her children. BOY GETS $800 PAY CHECKS. Sought by Police After Presenting Order on Erie Paymaste: The Jersey City police are secking » youth, about nineteen years old, who ts reported to have presented an order signed by Willlam Nelson, an employeu of the Tirfe Ratlroad, to the paymaster of the road at the Erle terminal, Jersey City, last night, upon which he re- celved thirteen checks for a half month's pay for Erte car employees. The checks totalled between $700 and $800, and were drawn on the Mirat tional Bank of Manhattan. The bi notified to stop paymént Real Estate | OWNYOURHOME | and be your own landiora | Farin, than most persons | realize, A Wonderful Assortment of opportunities to either buy the land upon whieh to build @ home one, sirendy 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers For Sale & Wantec j Dehn alee deter the bulk of her fortune—estimated fit Freeman Ford Wat, /