The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 2

“SNA wildermess after having told hie story 1 United ‘ress to-day, 8, A. Bradbury, @ clerk in the Hud- Bay post at Moose ‘Factory, were after a trip over the ‘there with ‘ils dog sledge while they Pi etl resting up in preparation ‘the journey to bbe railroad. Is ge r escape. He was one of the ‘40 mest the Americans when Moore Factory, and left one day of death, balf-fam- CROWD CRUSHES — BRINDELL’S TRIAL CAUGHT IN JAM | | a te eee Had to Be Carried to in Ruling Against a Change Sheriff’s Office. of Venue. “THE EVENING. WADE'S MOTHER, MUST BE HELD HERE , Hilt COURT RULES Painted From Experience and Appellate Term Is Unanimous WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. ~ Mary Garden the Cause Of Mme. Walska Quitting, | Says Friend; Director Out ENRIGHT TO PROVE ON STUMP THERE’ ADMITS SLAYING TWO, ONEFORS470, DECLARE POLE | Alleged Confessions by Newark | Laborer Clears Mystery of Man Killed in 1914. Police Commissiontr Expects Atiswer All Questions Put by His Audiences. OLICE COMMISSIONER EN- P RIGHT Is to take the stum, to convince the public there is no wave of crime. He expects to answer all questions from the audiences, and will tell what is being done to prevent Jawlessness, He will speak first to-night be- io . WHSON PLANNING TO CONTINUE WORK NO CRIME WAVE TOAD ARENA Report That British and French Discouragé Mediation Said to Be Discredited, | Wing had Lttle to eat except | | fore the Kings County Graud Jur caribou mops, the three Oger NEAR RIOT AT TRI AL! ‘The appeni of Robert P. Brindell Detectives Conlon and Donnelly of} ors’ Association, Ho will again By David Lawrence reached Factory from the decision of Justice Bunr of -day| try to show there |; it t ‘Special Th vers a oper | the Newark police ansounved to-day ty to show there is not more than | (Special Correspondent of The Eve+ the Supreme Court denying him a WABHINETON. an, 7 (Copyright, 1921),—President Wilson plans to go the ordinary yolume of crime be- fore the Merehant Truckmen's Bureau of the Merchants’ Asso-« they had obtained a second murder confession from William H, Morehaus, fifty-seven years old, @ laborer with- eon py un in-|Alienists Testif i a on their way by an In ig Molin y Kapa HAS scabs Webal-foc tia: oni ade a © 10 UB at Moope Factory je Mentality -of 12 1-2* | week on charges of extortion and “that the Americans bad been aided Year-Old Child. conspiracy was denied to-day by by tho mates oe Re eer or bis unanimdus decision of the Appellate © eabin, and they. had # | eealtal wrens ttt Gx dent Division. ‘The decision was written Silas uaate Sy ar taeee, a tines | of The Evening World) bY Justice John Proctor Clarke, pre- _ ewete conveyed to the central bulld-| BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 7.—Mrs, Efbert siding, log, they were rested, re- New York County, the decision “Their uniforms were all tattered with hiles. Only one of wand Gripen’ ees jeut. Farrell, still retained his of persons trying to force their way overcoat, and they showed all the The: iclent food. almost despaired of their came upon the Indian, the utmost to the officers and company, for all they tem, that one Samia eoxsa Caribou moss nutritive, espocially one js battling for Hife and worn fatigue and] uncertainty of org Tt in tucky for the batioonists ong weather was unusually mild i i i i i 3 Hi ; to will cocupy sixteen or seven- days, but Hinton and Kloor able to accompany the dogs their journew from Moore Fac- Mattice they are probably hree dog one of them in whitch man-food, dog- vision will be kept, fora if Place, to carry -the tent, camping stove and other rnalia for the Finger ge said he did not believe reach Rockaway y were ‘They tried first of all, they converse fim in Eng 5 , 0. Wado, mother of miwood B. Wade, who is on trial for the murder of George B, Nott, was caught in a jam | says, is the fair and proper place for Brindeli’s trial, aside Justice Burr's decision was that Brindell hud no right to an appeal from Justice Burr's decision, Preci- dents were slightly conflicting on this point, Justice Clarke wrote, but) he ventured to say that where in tho past there had been an appeal from « denial of a change of venue, there had been an error made, The deciaon oit@s that if news- Past the police into the Criminal Court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. She Sherift Peace's office for treatment. The jam of the crowd developed Into @ near-riot of the morbidly euri- gus, many of them women, and tho Pollee were forced to realist them foretbly, drawing up in a cordon and paper notoriety disqualified the pushing violently. | courte of New York City for giving Many persons proke past, and Dep-|@ man 4 fair trial there could be no uty Sheriffs in the building ran to fair trials in this community, More- the assistance of the police, closing Over, the court would not know, if | the doors of the ‘building to bold back newspaper notoriety rewarding a case the surging crowd. were a bar to its trial, to what county Dr, Arnold L. Gesell of Yale was to send Brindell's case other than the first alienist called by the defense this because every newspaper in the | to-day when the trial of Wads was State has had columns of discusston resumed. of his case, For the first time during the trial! ‘The first case to he laid before Col. ‘Wade showed an interest in the pro- William Rand and Isador Kresel, re- ceedings. He gazed steadily at Dr, cently appointed assistants to the Gesell, The physician testified he had Attorney General to consider cases observed the prisoner at various times growing out of the Lockwood Com- since Dec. 7 to determine “his ordinary nvittee investigation will probably be common sense and his ability to adapt, that of the steel erectors and fabri- ‘himself to conorete simple cases.” cators’ assciations ‘Wade waa able to solve only four- Witnesses told the committee of « teen of thirty-four simple arithmetic refusal by the subsidiaries of the Unit- Problems, the standard for grade ed States and Bethlehem Steel Com- three, and was unable to pass any of panies to soll their product to New the adult tests, On the basis of the York and Philadeiphia builders, and ; | whole series of tests his intelligence insisting on welling it to erecting com- rating is that of a person at twelve panies which would sell the stee! erect- and a half years old, according to the ed in place; this for the sake of dic- witness, who testified further that tating the erection of the steel by Wades reactions to the tests showed “open shop" kiubor. It was further tes “he is not only subnormal mentally fied that men known to belong to but extremely dull emotuonally, and | steel workers’ unions were blacklisted jeans y the so-called “open shop” labor bureaus of the National Erectors’ As- sociation. A price exehanging bureau of the five manufacturers of white lead was shown to work so rapidly that a new the witnoms was asked if he was able Price established by the National to give an opinion on whether Wade Teepe Lt | Shenae eee was sane or insane at the time of the S02Pted verbatin by the other manu- arime. facturera on the same day—virtually “T am," sald Dr. Gesell. establishing a price fixing machinery, “Was ho eane or insane?” asked Under present regulations only two Mr, Comtey,# Federal Grand Juries may sit in this “Insane,” and Dr. Gese!t added, | “strict at the same time. Sanuel “Wage was overcome by an irresist. UM%rmyer in notifying No, 1 Rand tole impulse. He is of a conatitus |°% the immediate availability of the tlohally inferior type, with a defec- testimony in the steel and white lead tive mentality, who could not meet °A#* '# known to have urged him to the demands of family and come *ecure the establishment of two addi- ‘munity fe. tional grand juries, one under Col. Mr, Cummings asked if tho witness Rand's direction and the other under considered the prisoner mentally or | ‘Dat of Mr, Krosel, Erste ale DN doom, DUMBWAITER USED IN MAKING ARREST While Dr. Gesell wan testifying the Detective Enters Brooklyn Flat elder Mrs, Wado gabbed and her daughter-in-law, tho young wife of Through Tt amd Gets Men Ac- cused in Hold Up. the prisoner, tried to comfort her. Detective Miller and five othera of On cross-oxamination Dr. Gesell admitted he had been consulted on the Sixteenth Branagh Detective Bureau in Clymer Street, Brooklyn ralded an “It would ‘be impomstbie," Dr, Ges- ell replied. After a long hypothetical question the composition of the ‘hypothetical question he had answered, “Your answer then is based entirely hous, Pod bpd hand Poe own jon the hypothetical question?” asked apartment house, No. 1447 Bushwick they pee equa |p? Attorney Cummings, Avenue, eanty today, Two men alleged ‘into Spe leg Mund nen pol i “It 1s," replied Dr, Gesell, to have been connected with « payroll at once by Marks to the post man- Henry Ford's name came into re- old-up at the United States ‘Trucking i ed “Without the toss of a momen let manager, W. ©. a conveyed them to ing, where they were tn | Hime Gaudet, accompanied by the dis- | falled to pass such tests as he gave tne ehird oor on the dumbwaiter by Bakham, and by | Wade. leanrs. Watson, Nell, Beveridge and witness could determine Mr. Ford's ht leep, Findlay, went to meet the Americans | Lancet Rea ab central tne oemted. {tions in the Chicago ‘Tribune trial. with his revok leomt when Mr, Cummings tried to C"Poration offices, No, 231 North jmake the witness admit that gome- Seventh Streot, Brooklyn, on Nov. 5, *” were captured. times. persons of great Intelligence Detective Millor wan havied up to Mr. Cummings asked if the the other officers, The two men he Awakening thom mental age by his answers to ques- he ordered them to dress, covered them Fr, and opened the door ed and given comfortable sleop-| Dr. Gesell said he could estimate it, admitting the other detectives, who had ing accommodations.” a MRS. HINTON GETS ‘ANOTHER LETTER ‘Behoh 145th Street, Neponsit, Queens. . Hinton was absent in New York. in the second letter received by Hinton from the north, the first The letter aving arrived yesterday, . FROM HER HUSBAND _ A letter apparently from her hur- fuand arrived to-day at the home of ‘Mrs. Walter Hinton, No, 325 North come up the stairs, ‘The prisoners are Stanley Sydianaky, but was not asked to do so, | “What was the mental age for ad- ee twonty-neven, and Joseph MoeCarthy, miasion to the army? Mr, Cum- | twenty-two. Two of the men arreate! mings asked in conneetion with the holdup are in “As 1 recal it” the witness Haymond Street Jail, One of them Is “ id to have cont answered, “a mental age of eight wee would be acceptable.” Dr. Gesell was followed by Dr. wu. S. INVESTIGATING B. Diefendort, who testified in the} DEBS’ IMPRISONMENT Thaw trial, Dr. Diefondorf's testi- . mony jx expected to consume moat of . the remainder of the day, and he wili| Department of Justice Announces be followed by Drs. J. C. Lynch, C. Action Has Begun on All Cc Gadtrey and Frank W. Stevens, Political Prisoners. for the State, ‘The first ground for refusing to set W@hoto by Matzena) —pe Story of Big Row in Chicago Opera Gradually Coming Out on Two Continents, Two beams of what appear to be light are now shed upon the tem- peramental upset in the affaira of the Chieago Opera Company which caused Mme. Ganna Walska, the ‘bride of Alexander Smith Cochran of this city, to whisk herself out of the mid-West metropolis and leave the role of Zasa high and dry, so to speak, The latest ray bears upon it the announcement of the resignation of Gino Marinuasi, artistic director of the opera organization, The one which immediately precceded it came from Cherbourg, France, in a special cable to The World, and brought with It a tale of jealousy, an emotion frequenUy accredited to operatic stars, Signor Muarinuzz! makes no cloak of his reasons for wanting to get out of the artistic directorship. He said to-day, quite frankly, “I could no longer stand the wrangling of the stars. Their voices have been in my ears twenty-four hours a day, And what sleepless nights I have had! [ MILLER OPPOSES U. S. POWER CLAIMS Says Washington Is Encroaching on State by Assuming Jurisdiction Over Boundary Rivers. ALBANY, Jan. 7.—Gov. Miller in- tends to maintain to the limit of) legal procedure the claim of the State to jurisdiction over water power rights on boundary streams, He said to-day that he had instructed Attor- | ney General Newton to continue to} oppose the claim of the Federal Gov- | ernment to such jurisdiction, The Attorney General previously had been directed by Gov. Smith to appear at a hearing in Washington-this month to oppose the granting by the Fed- eral Government of licenses to de- velop power on the Niagara and St. Lawrence Rivers, “I believe that when the Federal Government assumes to have juris- diction over power rights and development, it is encroaching upon the sovereignty of the State," the Governor said. The question of jurisdiction over power rights must be settled in the opinion of the Governor, before the State can formulate any policy of hydro-electric development. lle be- lieves that private corporations will hesitate to embark on any develop- ment enterprise while the question js In obeyance SIEGEL ATTACKS IMMIGRATION BILL New York Congressman Tells Sen- ate Committee Measure Is Un-American, WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Charges of corruption on te part of eDpartment of Justice agents investigating conditions s! Py} get no rest. to their talk!” In resigning the directorship Signor Marinuzai will continue as a con- ductor of the opera, but he declares he will have nothing more to do with | assigning roles to stars. His resig- ® “| out an address, " I cannot longer listen ciation on Tuesday. In all his addresses he will dis- cuss “the police problems of New York City.” His first confession came last night, the detectives said, when he admitted that he had killed his friend, Hu@h J. Campbell, and robbed him of $4.70. Campbell was struck down in the | plant of the United Hat Fur Cutting Company, No. 102 Vesey Street, New- ark, last Galurday night, and More- haus was anrested Wednesday on suspicion. After hia first alleged confession ‘the police received a tip from Rich- ard Yiederbuch!, of the Volunteers of America, # might be worth while to | question the prisoner closely about the death of William Buckalaw, \No. |127 Main Street, Belleville, N. J. whose death, July 16, 1911, was at that time recorded as an accident. ‘The detectives say Morehaus now admits having killed Buckalaw with an axe. He. worked for Buckalaw, a vegetable peddier, for two days, and then demandéd his pay. The police quite him ag saying Buckalaw paid him from a cotton bag containing $75, and when he saw the money he com- mitted the murder and fled with the funds. ham, arraigned yésterday on a charge of murdering John Johnson, who tres- passed on his estate in Milton, Mass, has broken a “silence strike" of seven hours, long enough to declare he had becn attacked with an axe and that he shot in self-defense, ‘Through counsel, Cunningham entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of murder and was committed to Dedhum Jail to await a hearing’ Poot Sein HELD UP IN HALL OF HUDSON TUBE Adam Bender Beaten and Robbed by Three Men, One of Whom Is Captured. John Dotan, who gave his place of residence as a Bowery lodxing house, was held {n $26,000 ball fn Centre Street Police Court this afternoon charged with assaulting and robbing Adam Bender of No, 482 Woodward Avenue, — Brooklyn, Bender was standing In the nation has been declined by Herbert entrance to the Hudson Terminal Bulld- Johnson, executive manager of the! ing, No. 60 Church Street, about 9 company, who will refer it to the o'clock last night. Despite the hurry- board of directors. Ing crowds he was set upon by three As for the Cherbourg ray, that was directed to this side of the water by @ friend of Mme. Walska's, This friend, with an equal frankness, siys that the reason Mme. Waleka did pot ging the title role of Zaza was be- cause Mary Garden determined to sing it herself and forced Mme. Walska out. Miss Garden, sbe said, set to work to persuade Signor Mari- nuzsi to change the announced plans .o company and put her In tha role. Whatever be the real truth ‘df the Cherbourg interviews it lg incontest- able that Signor Marinuzzi has flung both hands in the air together witb the job of artistic director, Mary Garden Ta! But She ‘Tatks. ot “Zann%— men. ‘\ One of ‘Bender's assailants struck him on the head with a blunt object and the others rifled his pockets and stole 25. As Bender cried for help the three ran. Patrolman Thomas Cussidy of the Beach, Street Station starte’ in pursuit and captured Dolan ay he sought to hide in a Church Strect haliway. —_——=———_ BITZBERGER NOW IN TOMBS CELL IRSEY JUSTICE IN BANDIT CASE (Continued From First Page) - runded him near a chimney. Patrol- man Gobal ascended to the roof and arrested the negro who sald he was Gustave Hawkins of No, %8 East 148th Street, F Robert Gibson Larrimer was ar rested at the Seville Hotel last night by Detective Quinn, in response to a Investigation of City Prisons to Follow Escape and Recapture - of Bank Robber: Harry itzbergor, the confessed bank (Special to The Bvening World.) CHICAGO, Jan, 7—Mary Garden| Teavest from the Chicago police that| robber who, following his sensational refused absolutely to be interviewed |be was wanted for grand larceny. It | escape from the West Bide Prison, was on the “Zaza” incident. She sent|is alleged that the prisoner's specula- | captured yesterday at Providence, R. 1. word out by her secretary phat she was to sing to-night and that it was & monétrous piece of impudence to endeavor to obtain an interview with 4 great artist Just prior to her per- formance. HUGHES DENOUNCES NEWBERRY:VERDICT, Declares Broad Construction Act “Makes It a Trap” for All Senators and Congressmen, WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—“The broad | construction placed upon the Corrupt Practices Act by the Federal cvurt in Michigan, in which Senator Truman H. Newberry was oonVieted, makes It a trap which would take in every Senator and Representative in Congress to- Charles B. Hughes, af counsel for New- berry, declared to-day in opening the argument before the Supreme Court in the Senator's appeal from his convi tlon on the charge of conspiracy to vio- late the Corrupt Practices Act. F. S. GREENE OFFERS Goy. Miller “Has Not Yet Said Whether He Wants to Name New Highway Commissioner. ALBANY, Jan, 7.—Frederick Stuart State Commissioner of High- ways, sald to-day his resignation would Miller should was appointed Greene, be fortheoming if Gov, doaire it Col, Greene Highway Commissioner by Gov. Smith in succession to Edwin 8, Duffey. talked with Commissioner Greene, bu conversation, When asked Greene had offered to ten vation, the Govennor said that statement along that from the Highway Commiasioner, “T have not realigned as Commission of Highways,” Col “"T was appointed April 8, 1919, to serve if Col Ut ports abroad where allena secure pas- sage to the United States wer mad to- day by Rpresentative Siegel of New York before the Senate Immigration as the law provides, for five years,” Ba ! REFUSES TO LOWER BAIL. of ‘The construction given by the Prestd- TO RESIGN OFFICE Gov. Miller said to-day that he had declined to discuss the nature of the r his resis- any line must come or Greene said later, is now in the main until he 1! Tombs, where he will re- irned over to the N Jersey aut. 8 for robbing the Mill- town brik, he cscape of Bitaberger has started .n investigation Into the prisons ‘of New York. Explanations will be sought as to the ease with which the prisoner obtained tools with which he sawed a bar from a window: The police said to-day that Jerome P. Chaffee passed up his chance to escape from the West Side Prison with Bitzberger, because the latter hud accused Chaffee of “squealing” eae and had threatened to “get” him. by Taxi Manager. Detect!ve Sergeant Cornelius Man- In the trial of Jacob Herman, owner|ning, who recaptured Bitzberger, of 2 taxicab business, for conspiracy to] probably will be promoted from. sec- murder, before Judge John F, MeIntyre|ond grade to first grade detective, an and « jury in General Sessions, David] increase from $2,280 to $8,300 a Rosansky, twenty-five. waa puton the! a, a result of the recommendation Kust, Frederick Traina and a fourcn{Actine Capt. Coughlin sald he in- man, sald to be George Scottio, better | tended to make. known as “Scotty,” all chauffeurs, on w the night of May 16 held up a poker] @eren™ Trae party of men and women in the apart- ment of Solomon Fishbein, shooting and. tions are between $50,000 and. $110,000. A resolution urming that police dogs be used again in Brooklyn's Flatbush section to check crime was forwarded to-day to Police Commissioner En- right by the Flatbush Taxpayers’ As- sociation. i anaes HERMAN SUGGESTED HOLDUP, IS CHARGE Convicted Assailant Te: s Fatal Raid on Poker Party was Planned — Co, Maly Lose Tes Franchise. The Boani of Estimate to~iay decided 1@ ask the Now York and North Shore a Killing the latter. Scotty is stil! at large ing Judge was’ a “gross perversion of Trattion Comp f Ter ew the statute,” Mr. Hughes declared. and| and the three others are serving from] clus, ‘why ite eeanatibe as aid) note te bat nh to sive it cout examples | twenty years to life in Sing Sing, hav- forfeited. y i \eatihe wil a eA th “in abundances o show tha “enormity bi vited. A hearin ne give f of te convictiaat ing pleaded guilty to murder in the sec a company on Ju: ‘The North Shore line ceased operationsseveral months ago. An the event the franchise 1s revoke Commissiéner Whalen of the Depar ment of, Plant and Structures will fostructed to make a survey of th ose of determining if is feasible. ond degree, Rosansky testified he and the other two were taken by ‘Scotty’ to the house of Herman, No. 7 St, Mark's Place, on the night of the hold-up, and told by Herman a big poker party was in progress at Fishbein's and his own wife was there, He sugested casy money was to be had and on his sug- gestion the job was undertaken. Kust, he said, shot Fishbein when he showed fight, GUNMEN IN PISTOL DUEL WITH COPS '}In New York Auto They Elude Jersey City Pursuers at Weehawken, Gunmen believed to be from New York fought a pistol battle with Jer- sey City policemen at 2 A. M. to-day and escaped. No one was injured route for the purp municipal operatio: WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Finance Committee continues hearing on Emergency Tariff bill Immigration Committee con- tinues taking testimony on legis- lation suspending all immigra. tion for a year, Coal Investigating Committee to hear more witndases, Attorney General Palmer ap- unless one of the fugitives wile! pears before Judiciary Commit- “| wounded, tee In defense of his administra Motorcycle Policeman Furlong’s} tion, maplolons: ware roped by, Several Senate continues discussion of men in a dark green automobile bear- . 7 ing a New York license plate. When Nitrate bill abead with his work of mediasion as (®etween Armenin and tho! Turkish Nationalists, So far as the informa- tion In official quarters here is con- cerned there Is no basis for the re- port that the British and Freneh Gov- ernments are trying to discourage Mr, Wilson from proceeding with the task, The suggestion was made by Prime Minister Lloyd George that Mr, Wilson designate an American Hi#h Commissioner at Constantinople j to act for ‘him, and this haw given {tise to the belief that the British Government wanted to get the task | Of médiation into official channels, as the American High Commissioner ts an officor of the Department of State’ and as such would cortinue in office beyond March 4 and his acts would be those of the United States Gov- ernment. . “But it is now officially explained ; that the Prime Minister's suggestion was made on Dec. 2 in a note to the Council of the League of Nations, be= fore word reached the other side that Mr. Wilson had decided, to appoint former Ambassador Henry Morgen- thau, The note reached here only # few days ago, British officials here suy tho suggestion was made as @ supplementary rather than an alter- native proposal and that there wad no desire on the part of the Prime Minister to change the spirit of the decision of the League Councll to ao cept Mr, Wilson as mediator. It is pointed out at the State De | partment Uhat. the League Council formally acknowledged Mr, Wilson's message in which he said he could not accept for the Government of the United States but only as a private individual, and could not, of course, furnish troops or any other power to back up the decisions he might make, Mr. Wilson, mgreover, asked for the moral support of all the Governments on the Council of the League so that his decisions would be backed, up The League, in acknowledging Mr Wilson's message, replied that it would be glad to havé him serve, From this exchange of messages officials horegire proceeding on th: theory that all is smooth and thi the Governments of Europe fully un derstand the unique position in wht President Wilson is placed by reasiy of his retirement from office March 4, by which time, of course, hardly a be ginning cout! be made in the media tion. It is Understood that for th time being at Jeast Mr. Morgenthau who will represent the President in the negotiations betw the Arme nians and ‘Turkish Nationalists, will pay his own expenses, though no doubt the League of Nations will sub- sequently retmburse him, It is not improbable that Mr, Wilson may ask the next Administration to continue the work of mediation if the matter requires governmental ma- chinery afd cannot be handled as a | personal mediation, though this is not expected. | The President's decision to become mediator was approved pretty gener- | ally by the American press, Irrespec- | tive of party, on the ground that any- thing that might be done to help the Armenians who have suffered so much would be a step toward solving the problems of Near Bast, where Ameri~ can missionaries hive labored to stimulate the processes of civilization, path ind torts HARDING IS AGAINST BIG STANDING ARMY. Friends Say He Will Veto That or Any Plan for Compulsory Training. MARION, 0., Jan, 7.—All plans for a large standing army or compulsory military service in peace time will be vetoed by President-elect Harding, according to those here who profess to know this intimate views on the |nubjects to-day. He is taking this |position In the face of strong pres? sure in favor of greater military pre- paredness, As 4 substitute Mr. Harding is const ering proposing a system of voluntary military training, in which oducational features would be consploious. It was to consider means towart working out this policy that Mr, Harding summoned Chairman Julus Kahn, Ca fornia, of the House Milit A Committee, to Marlon to-d Kahn, « Republican, was the main prop of the be rode up near the machine and - Elec oy ee Ni a Wilson Administratio: whenever any eee in on snvelone of the Hudson| “pr. Diefendorf testified that In his| WASHINGTON, Jun. 7,—Investigation Effort to Release Five dered then to ates ten men ona. ae rica a Nae SEL OARe Any eetMation chide ‘un {ate deouee Bay Company. opinion Wade was insane at the time! of the canox of all per y Trial Witnesses ¥ MOAT anak Aiea RaVEEAL aiota hE hie Berger- contest, y leg © Mrs. Stephen Farrell, No. 1101 Woot! He kiiled Nott ong AM MT gr preg AE The cha ee st bie. Sub-committee erie cine 78 Line Sirect, Glendale, Queena, has tee | ok ee, NOt ation the witness Putences for violation of the Haplonaxe/an agunt over his signature and giving] supreme Court Justice Burr today| The chaudfeur swerved the car 80 It of Approprias Committee. He said he knew of an Instance where F Ramone a. Yat he department's telephone number, a5 hae : struck the officer's motorcycle and} tions Committee holding heatings ni ‘velved no word from ber husband, who! admitted. he believed Wade had an Act, including that of Bugene V. Debs, Rocce that 'a@ certain allen could get refused to release five men held in knocked him off. on money bills. baad tid $s Fepocted to have suffered frosthites. “insune knowledse” of his intentions, t determine whether the facts warrant| My passport vised by sending $76 to m|$10,000 ‘bail each, as material witnessos| “He fired at them and blew his - We've searched the A dinner will be given to Lieut. Far-| ‘The premeditation of the crime and "commendations for pardon, has been} Washington lawyer, HOUSE, tn connection with the murder of Monk | whistle, which attracted several other i by the Brooklyn Turn Verein on the jealousy Wade had as motive did started, it waa stated to-day at the} Mr. Slegel sald the Johnson dill tolrasiman, He also refused to reduce | policemen. ‘They all fired at the flee- Passage of the Sundry Civil English language and return Lieut, F Asinad is a Tee | wok ohpnae bie opinion, Dr, Dioten- Department of Justice. Seenact tint oroiciea’ te a care “for|the bail ‘The men are Arthur Broad-|i28 gunmen, who returned the fire,| Appropriation Bill expected, half the Slavonic dia- organization, ort eaid Wade, according to stan- ars “ ” . <b 4 The chase led to Weehawken, where ~ - a ‘ 1 find d voxistant evil, bAck, Nathan Goldberg, John Korack, Ways and Means Committee lects, to find a word to ‘The pigeon which the three > id not o pad Sates cK] the pursuens lost the trail, Poban balloottioes Geapatchod” with a (welve-yenr-old child," "P ° "| medy ot ved Man Found tn - Sylvester Hamilton and John Komo- | ‘*® » Bib Ake continues tariff hearings. fittingly describe ourde- ¢ to the naval radio station r= ee North Wily Germany Ready to Discuss Repara-|waisky. Assistant District Attorney ALLEGED MURDE Manking and Currency Cbm- light at the first taste of ath in trying to fly through see Fined (10 for Working! ‘The body of a man was found in tien Jan. 25. Hennis sald they left the) Blue Bird RER ittee bh t deli Aomperatures, in the opinion on ay the North River off 97th Street to.] PARIS, Jan. Z—The German Gov. |oafe Just before Haskman on the night EADS STL ENCE STRIKE BEA See ies FORENESD IAL S \2 elicious Ancre Cheese. Pane tae ° ay, dt wa® that of man abone|ernment to-day Informed the Alliea |! the murder and reassembled later in farniers on proposed Government Ot the naval station at Far’ BosTON, Jan. .7-—-For carving a 4%. bow a cafe in Williamsburg, i \ ff ndcr normal fing statue on Buniiay, Leo Tosonl, a aculp- {2tty-flve yours old, b feet 8 inches, | Governments that the German ex-|" Counsel for the men, Renjunin Kirsch- loans. for expoytayion of farm pigeon cou'd make the pounds, sandy Nair, clean shaven Fin tro aye, an ofhecr aia, wr of the Roxbury district, was fined and wearthae a dark perts would be ready to reaumo the fatein, tried to bring about their release | Milton, Mass., ‘Landowner Says| Products. ‘of bad : overcoat, blue erence 1 Writs of habeas corpus tel ay pe Es Ores ©} reparations conference At Brussels | 0" wr N us ~ ‘ i Interstate Commerce Commit- weathor we havo #10 in the Municinel Court yesterday. sult, army srt. bi neke wid tai: | vette Allies ge He Shot Trespasser in Noes ui wook Toschi, who appealés, wos charged SRP pA tatt Mie tlie toe tn rar{ originally met YOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA. tee to consider transfer of War there 1, with doing unnovessary work on the )°uwin & Gallagher, was found in| many'n roprescntutives: cainok be in | Sih%s Beas AS ARENS, Beare the aa: Self-Defense, iis Ties noe Buren. t0 Tae | herds Day. tee the clothing. Brussels on that date. pature of BW, Grove, terior Depdrtment, BOSTON, Jan, 7.—Caleb L, Cunning- . ie . een pati as death Co il sid hem shana da lca ti ols stats