The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 2

US. WONT HELP OF COLD RESERE Federal Reserve Act Does Not|Dun Agency t Permit Such Participation to Aid Allies, CAN COUNSEL EUROPE. _— tead Believed oy Police to Have Become Suddenly Crazed. (Bpeoial to The Evening World.) BORTON, May 3.--Mrs. Lena Eliza- beth Powell, widow of R. H, White, Most Member Barks Can Do}founaer of the Boston department Is to Purchase Short-Time |store of that namo, was shot to 3 aa death tn the library of her palatial Acceptances, jome on Chestnut Hill, and William ig NS Ta 8. Powell, her husband, resident man- By David Lawrence. ager of the R. G. Dun Mercantile Special Correspondent of The Eve-|Company, was found lying on the ning World). floor of his bedroom in the same +0) houre, dead from four bullet wounds WASHINGTON, May 8 (Copyriht |i nis breast. ‘The shooting occurred 1923).—European financiers are rals-| early last evening. ing false hopes and are doomed to} District Attorney Endicott P. Sal- disappointment if they expect the|tonstal of Middlesex County, who ar- rived shortly afterward for an inves Bed wean Board to permit the} ieation, declared he is sonvineed Mr. wo and a half billion dollar gold re- | powell whot his wile and then com- 4] serves in American banks to be em-| mitted suicide, The Divtrict At‘orney 4 ployed to purchase any international |added that he believed Mr. Powell had loans. been stricken suddenly with Insanity. The exclusive Chestnut Hill section Positive information to that effect|o¢ Newton, dotted with mansions of ‘was given this correspondent to-day,| Boston's wealthiest families, -was ‘ together with the prediction that if]ablaze with Ights until daybreak, as Benjamin Strong jr., Governor of the| friends of the two discussed the case. Federal Reserve Bank of New York,| According to Medical Examiner or any other representative of the George West the tragedy developed H ‘American Federal Reserve System at-|98 follows: Mr. Powell drove home ' tends the forthcoming conference at|from his downtown office about dusk. ' London the most he will be able to do| Leaving his machine on the driveway, i will be to explain the limitations of |h¢ entered the house and passed to his bedroom, which {# in th> rear of the big building, on the second floor. Taking an automatic pistol from a cabinet, Mr. Powell descended to the main floor, The butler and four housemaids, who were in the place at the time, were nowhere In sight. Mrs. Powell was seated in the comfortably furnished Nbrary, reading a book, No one heard a word spoken. Mr. Powell strode across the deep rugs to a posi- jon directly in front of his wife's chair, Mrs, Powell looked up to find the muzzle of a pistol staring at her. Before she could speak, or rise from her chair, Mr. Powell fired. The first bullet struck her in her right fore- arm, thrown up involuntarily to pro- tect her face. The second lodged in the Federal Reserve Act and counrel Burope us to what steps she herself must take before the confidence und funds of the American investor can flow in her direction. For many days the impression has got abroad that the Federal [i serve Board, by sending a represen- tative to the conference of banks of issue, to be held as a sequel to the Genoa Conference, would be able to participate in a huge consortium for the flotation of a new loan or for the _ regulation of international exchange. Officials here have been examining the law to see if by some stretch of the fmagination Europeans had found some powers in the Federal Reserve Act which permitted such participa-|the upper arm, inflicting a. flesh tion. There are no such powers. The! wound, ‘The arm. limp and bleeding, most that the member banks In the| gropped, and a third bullet struck her Federal Reserve Syatem can do is tol squarely in the left breast, piercing Purchase short-time acceptances her heart. She died instantly. not more than ninety days’ maturity.| Mr, Powell turned and went up the They can use thelr Kold coin for) stairway from the reception hall to such a purpose, and the American|his wn room, There he turned the bank» are doing more and more of} pistol against his own breast and that every day, ‘This process ha*| puted the, trigger. The gun jammed been encouraged by the recent sim-|ana the eartridge was not exploded. alee ppc by the Federal | Rewerve | He toased the useless weapon aside and ops ky ade overning much hurrying to the same cabinet, he with- Game eran We indorsed tf accent {drew another weapon, a revolver, feo sesponsible partion and the evi-| tly Joaded. Placing it to bis left dence must be presented to show the [breast he fred four shots and dropped Rea ee inrctiating er, {RelA few seconds later the servants, drawn by the shooting, rushed into 1? aap the basis of the) ine brary. ‘They found Mrs. Powell lying on the floor, with one shoulder propped against the base of the chair in which she had been altting. Others tem can be used to purchase securi- found Mr. Powell lying on the floor ties floated by European Govern-| of his room, the revolver still clenched ments is based’on a misconception of |!m hia stiffening fingers. en the limits of the Federal Reserve] Mrs. Powell returned recently from Law. The gold reserves are abso-|the Bahamas. She had been tll all lutely mortgaged by the legal. re-| Winter and had gone there in the hope quirements ‘concerning domestic de.|0f reealning her health, The officers . posits. ‘The gold in the Federal Ro-| declared they were unable to under- j serve system belongs to the people| stand how Mr. Powell could have held who deposit it there.. If, on the other] the stn against his breast and fired hand, the depositors wish to ship|f0Ur shots, Any one of the wounds, gold to Europe by purchasing the se- | they sald, would ordinarily cause In- Curities.of forelgn Governments, tho| tant death, Federal Reserve Board has no objec-|. Mt. and Mrs, Powell were married tion, in 1917, a few months after the death For every doflar used in the pur-|0f Mr. White. Mr, White had three chase of a foreign bond reduces the| children by his first wife, Mrs, Ar- amount of the Federal Reserve Banks:| (ur Sargent of Brookline; Mrs, Uabilities, It is within the province | Chester A. Howe, of Chestnut Hill of private banking syndicates and} 49d R. Herbert White interests alone to get together and], ¢ Powell also had been married lend to European Governments the| before: He aas a daughter, Ruth, liv- sums they need, and it is the busi. |'" '» New York. ness of these same concerns to en- SANS ea if deavor to get individual depositors to draw their gold from the banks and i zive It to European Governments in ’ exchange for the new bonds But the Federal Reserve Board can't do any- thing toward that end. o 4 8 1 Seamaaiinsiice reduce their armies and solve the . . political quarrels which are doing so (Dontinued from First Fags.) much to disturb the tranquillity of Bu- = rope, very little, if anything, can bel gift to Mrs. Harrison from Count , done by outside agencies, And the ic De Beauriaux. gas Zeoroent politionl sapiity fe achieved, | ‘The list of missing jewels includes Ayer we als say, there will be | one diamond bandeau, with sixty-two : erates pp epson loans in the|qiamonds set in platinum; one rope oe te sei ela, of pearls containing 351 pearis with apes cain os political |diamond clasp, on end of string one sthb , officials point to the lsoiitaire pearl surrounded with nar- recent loan of $15,000,000 floated here |row band of rowe diamond by the Czecho-Slovakian Government. | o¢ pearl and diamond earrings; It ips Srorevhseriives ten times be-|bar pin containing seventy-nine dia~ cause investors on this side of the}monds set in platinum; one small Atlantic have been apprised through | pearl and diamond collar; one Cabu- reputable investment concerns that|chon emerald ring surrounded by the Cazecho-Slovakian Government i#|small diamonds; one square emerald on a firm foundation. ring with two square diamonds and ‘The American emissaries to small diamonds in setting; one ob- London conference will tell their « lon, emerald = rin; surrounded = by leagues the Federal Reserve Bou a 3 aan white - Any idea, therefore, that the gold supply of the Federal Reserve sys- The prevailing opinion among of- clals of the Federal Reserve Board here is that the trouble in Europe is fundamental, that until the European governments balance their budgets, American opinion is sought, the same |two diamonds on either side Hughes and Secretary Hoover of the|forty-three diamonds, set in platinu Harding Administration and Secreta- eae ries Glass and Houston of the Wilson |umall diamond pattern on top; Burope must set her own financial |taining about twent: el aris. house in order and deserve the con- ss ae the gold supply wilt flow across the|easily be recognized, Mrs, “TKILLS RIGH WIFE, {SOVIET INSISTS ON ~INLOAN BY USE | FIRES 4 BULLETS | DISARMAMENT AS INTO OWN HEART! RESTORATIONNEED small diamonds; one yellow and white can't help them much, but that if|diamond ring, one pearl ring with one views are held to-day us were ex-|swallow pin with small diamonds; one pressed a dozen times by Secretary |fiexible diamond bracelet containing «ne black enamel vanity case with one Administration, namely, that the day |jade end diamond bracelet; two pairs of Government loans is over, and thut |emerald earrings; one envelope con- Many pleces of the missing jewelry fidence of American investors before |are well known to jewellers and would Harrison, who satled yester- eee aS A Russia Raises Question Once More at Genoa Plenary Session, BACKED BY RATHENAU. U.-S, Participation in Money Conference Proposed in Finance Report. GENOA, May 3 (Aner —The ¥ ond p: Jated Press) alc Conference at Its seo- adopted the reports of the Financial and Transit Commissions. The session, which Insted two and a half hours, brought renewed mention of the dis- armament question by the Foreign Ministers of both Russia and Ger- many, but the subject was not gen- erally discussed. The Russian question and other political subjects were not touched upon, but the necessity for * = participation in any re’ ku was repeatedly mentlon-d 'n the debate. After the session Prime Minister wm Lioyd George declared the work of SECKIN GER the two commissions, as set forth in the report adopted to-day, represented a very material contribution toward the reconstruction of Europe. It was satisfactory to note, he remarked, the way in which all the powers had ac- cepted, in such a rapid, business-like fashion, the far-reaching resolutions of the two commissions. Both the financial and transport reports adopted provided for inter- national conferences to continue the work of European reconstruction be- gun here. The financial conferen: is to embrace the banks of issue of BERLIN NEWSPAPERS SHOW DISGUST AT DEMPSEY ADULATION Throngs Cling to Cham- pion’s Heels During , His Stay. BERLIN, May 3 (Associated Press). the various nations, and the hope —The May Day labor recess left. Ber- was expressed that the Federal Re-jjin without newspapers for forty- serve Bank of the United States t , and, as a result, e would be represented, ‘This confer: eight hours, and, as a result, the news ence will be held in London, while the transportation conference for the rehabilitation of the European rail- ways will take place in Paris, Besides the London conference of banks of issue, the financial report recommended the holding of another international financial convention to study the question of the adoption of a gold standard. Its purpose would be to centralize and co-ordinate the demand for gold, so as to avoid wide fluctuations in the purchasing power of gold and to devise some means of economizing its use by maintaining reserves in ‘the form of foreign bal- of Jack Dempsey's presence travelled chiefly by word of mouth. The af- ternoon newspapers yesterday, as the world's champion boxer left for Paris, only briefly recorded his coming and going, refusing to share the exuber- ant jubilation of Berlin's fight. fans, who ctung to the heels during his stay in the German capi- tal. Dempsey apparently was not par- ticularly keen for this form of adula- tion, and repeatedly appeared nettled champion’s ange such as a gold exchange stand-|at the brand of affection bestowed or an international clearing . ersten, upon him, His inabiliy to speak the language of the Fatherland was an- other disturbing factor, He appeared happiest during the brief intervals when he was permitted to enjoy the company of his immediate retinue. Several newspapers gave vent to their disgust at the kind of reception accorded the champion, the tagelische rundschau particularly deprecating the ‘modern brand of hero worship.” Dempsey's one attack of nervous- ness in Berlin occurred shortly before “If the participating countries and the United States are to use the same monetary standard,'’ says the report, “no scheme for stabilizing the pur- chasing power of the monetary unit can be effective without co-ordination of policy between Europe and the United tates, whose co-operation should be invited.” The subject of disarmament was brought up again by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Soviet Russia. “Only by a policy of peace can the nations balance thelr budgets," he de- | ‘he train left. for Paris, when he clared in a plea for general disarma-| {V4 \0 wih Ot = = the two-year-old police dog, which is ment. ; . one of the many German encum- ae bees lp vahyy a Mea all brances the champion is carrying L saplogaler en 3 suing the} back home, The animal's original financial report. He said Russia must insist upon reservations to this re- port, us it carried provisions concern- ing the League of Nations, which Russia did not recognize. He added that Russia could not agree to re- nounce Government control over ex~- change operations, The disarmament question bobbed up again tn the address Dr, Walter Rathenau, the German Foreign Min- ister, made on the nancial report. He said the world’s trade must be doubled before conditions could be bettered, but that this could not Le done while the nations were ‘jump- Ing at each other's throats.” Sir Laming Worthington-Evans presented the Financial Commission 4 report, which he termed as important to the world as was the Justinian code. Stabilizing of the purchasing power of gold cannot be wecomplished without American co-operation, he waid, The report of the Transport Com- mission was adopted at 12.30 o'clock, owner put the dog through the for- malities of introduction before trans- ferring him to his new owner, but the dog was slow in making up with his new master, The repeated sharply accentuated snarls, with pronounced Prussian Gutturals, told Dempsey that the ani- through some other medium than the vernacular of thé ringside MAYO TO TESTIFY THIS AFTERNOON Higsirial for Binany: Js Likely to Close With plete Ilis Evidence. Virginius St. Julian Mayo, wealthy rudiator manufacturer of New Havea on before Edward 4 Finch tn the Criminal Branch of trial Justice tnd immediately afterward the confer. | SUPreme Court on a churge of bis ence adjourned, amy, will probably take the witness PARIS, May 3 (Associated Press).| stand in bis own defense late this —Louls Barthou, head of the French] afternoon, George Gordon Battle, at delegation to Genoa, arrived in Paris at 10,80 o'clock this morning and went immediately to the Foreign Office to confer with Premier Poincare, torney for Mr. Mayo, stated that all of the testimony for the defense will probably be completed with to-day’ The Cabinet at its meeting this} session of court. It considered afternoon is expected to decide to| key! that a verdict will be rendered stand with Belgium on the question] to-morrow, of restoration of private property in] The seasion Lo- Russia, but it is thought the Cabinet] Mr, Battle In res y Was occupied by ning testimony in will probably discover a way to an-| support of the defense's contention nounce this decision without putting| that Mayo was a resident of New any blame on M. Barthou for not| York, regularly occupled in business standing out with Foreign Minister] here, and therefore comes under the Jaspar of Belgium in yesterduy’s| five-year rule bearing on prosect- meeting of the Russian Affairs Sub-| tions of this sort, which may not be Commission, KINCAID TO EULOGIZE U. 8. DEAD IN FRANCE Adjatant General To Sp: Memortal Services at Bony ALBANY, May 3.—Adj. Gen. J. Les- He Kincaid will sail Saturday from New York for France, where he will deliver the principal address at the memorial services to be conducted at Bony, the great American cemetery. nounced the engageinent of their daugh- The services are being arranged by | ter, Beatrice, to Brandreth Symonds Ji the French Government in honor of|son of Dr, and M idreth Symonds. taken up after the five-year limit. ‘The prosecution is based on Mayo’s alleged marriage (o Miss Wilhelmina Meyer in Bwoklyn on April 2, 1904 Yesterday Miss Meyer testified she lived with Mayo eleven years follow- ing the marriage until the suicide of Lillian Cook, a sixteen-year-old sten- ographer employed in Mayo's factory in New Haven in 1915 k AGED. My. and Mrs, Hamilton Holt have an- i the Americans who died in the World| Miss Holt : day, naid what puzzled her most was!\war and will be a by Presi-|toague, Mr, Symonds was ‘te aes FE, soon | HOW anvone knew the jewels were im| dent Millerand and Sir Douglar Halg from Cornell In 1917 oe ee rom Colds, ajthe bag, as not even her husband and] Kincaid will make a tour of the| The wedding will toke place May 27 rover, The ldaughiter, or her maid, were aware!lttulian battle front with Gon, Diae be-Jat Sunset Hill, Woodstock, Cont, the BoA, | Of It. hore be returns. eummer homies of the Uride's parents. @ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Blue-Coated Herves to Get Medals May 13 for Deeds of Unusual Valur JOHN, Me LAOGHLIN — Policemen Who Lost Lives During 1921, Also Will Be Honored At thg annual police parade, Satur- day, May 13, Mayor John F. Hylan will present medals to eight police- men who have won distinction by deeds of bravery during 1921. The awards of the medals have been made by Commissioner Enright. The Department Medal of Honor was awarded to Acting Detective Sergt. Timothy J. Connell, who, with Acting Detective Sorgt. Randal J. Mc- Carthy, was wounded in a battle with hold-up men, ‘The detectives killed one of the thugs and other, Six wounded an- who was captured later. Me- Carthy was awarded the Rhinelander Medal for Valor. Other medals were awarded as follows: To Acting Detective Sergeant Wi!!- jam Seckinger, the Isaac Bell Medal for Bravery, Seckinger, with Act- ing Detective Sergeant John F. Mc- Laughlin, eaught and disarmed a burglar, who fired several shots at them at close range, The Peter F. Meyer Medal was awarded to Mc- Laughtin, The Automobile Club of America Medal was awarded to Patrolman Daniel PD, Shine, of Astoria, who was’ shot by an ex-convict whom he ha@ arrested, Shine was in the hos- pital a long time The Walter Scott Medal for Valor was awarded (o Patrolman Louis A. Fick, who arrested a murderer after a fight in which he was compelled to shoot the fugitive to save his own life. Patrolman Dennis J, Rodgers was awarded the Martin J. Sheridan Medal for Valor for exceptional brav- ery in arresting a Negro in Harlem: The latter, armed with two re lvers, wus holding off policemen at the time To Sergeant Charles F. Walsh was warded the Brooklyn Citizen's Medal yor the capture ofa man who had just. killed oenether in Brooklyn Walsh clore? with his man and sub dued him, although the other was armed and ready to kilt him, Six heroes of New York's Police, who lost their lives in 1921 In the perform ance of duty or in special acts of brav- also were awarded the Department Medal of Honor posthumously yeste, day It {s announced by Commissioner Enright ‘The medals “will be presented to the next of kin surviving and the name of the officer In each case will be placed on the honor roll tablet in Police Head- quarters,” the announcement sets forth. Heading the list is the name of act Ing Detective Sergeant Joseph J. Brid gotts who was slahi Feb. 17, 1921, by Charles ©. Davis at No. Duffield Btreet, Brooklyn, Others on the list are Daniel J. Neville the murdered ut a8th Str nue Aug. 87, 1921, gangstere Josoph I. Connolley, 10th Inspection District; shot and killed March 27, 1921, during @ raid on & reported gambling rendezvous at No. 4209 Fifteenth Ave nue, Brooklyn John H, C 23d Precin and Uth Ave y “Hell's Kitchen’ died of injuries suffered while atte to stop a runaway horse April 28, ata hool crossing at Knickerbocker Avenue and Grove Brooklyn Charloa D. Potter, drowned July 1921, while attemptiny to rescue bie jit Ue daughter, Catherine, in West Crop Rabyto Josep Reuse ble hot to dent ’ 19th Street anu Riverside Drive on Sept. 28, 1921 Arrangements are being completcd WMoTHY J:-CONNELL rs INTERBORD WL OBEY ORDER TO PUT PEPIN SUBWAYS (Continued from First Page.) May 31, 246 trains every twenty-four hours, together with the lengthening of many trains, to add a total of 2,014 car trips each day. Another order is for a further in- crease Sept, 18 of 114 trains a day. bringing the total of trains operated from 2,773 to 3,133 each twenty-four hours and involving employment of 600 additional men. Train interva’ in the non-rush hours are reduced from four to three minutes, and rusb- heur traffic is brougtt to the mazt num with presen: tacailities.. The equipment order directs the company to order the first of the 350 additiona! cars immediately and ar- range for their delivery as soon as ft is possible for the manufacturers to turn them out, The company ts di- rected to place Aug. 1 a further order for fifty cars, to be delivered as soon thereafter as possible. The final order, for 200 cars, must be placed within six months after the contracts for the completion of the Jerome Avenue and 180th Street yards and the 145th Street yard and shops have been approved and are ready for delivery. These facilities are needed to equip and store cars, The estimates of the commission's engineers show that under the May 81 schedule alone there will be an increase of approximately 8,000,000 car miles, or 400,000,000 seat miles, per year, The immediate increase per day in car miles will be 20,935 and in car seat miles 1,046,750. It is regarded as significant that the $10,500,000 increased capital which the road is seeking to raise from the Inter-Met bondholders tallies closely with the Increased ex- pense to which it will be put in carrying out the orders. ‘The only reason September schedules were not made operative Immediately was lack of man power. It was found that by mustering {ts reserves the Hest the company could do was tu ada 200 experienced men to its forces at the present time, The Interborough is therefore directed to emplay and train for service during the summer months 00 additional men, who are to go into service Sept, 18, aera NITRO WRECKS BANK; THUGS GET $21,000 Shots of Robber: Escape. DENVER, May Atter firing nitroglycerine, which practically wrecked the bultd- ine of the First National Bank of Lafayette, fifteen miles from here, curly this morning, robbers escaped with approximately $21,000 in cur- rency and Liberty Bonds. Nine Vired b ‘xplosive , Who Colo., 3. nine shots of the annual police parade, when will be ubout 6,00) bluecoats in line, Special features of this year's march will include 800 Jersey City policemen, with their band, and a del- egation of Yonkers policemen, ‘The parade will start at the Bat- tery, proceed up Broadway to 12th for there Street, west to enth Avenue, to soth Street, to Avenue and down to 24th Street, review- in tand will be placed and the medala presented Mayor John I. Hylan, Police Com- missioner Richard BE, Enright and the Police Band will be at the head of the procession, RAKED BY MACHINE GUNS IN HOT FIGHT ‘Continued from First Page.) ONPEKING, REPORT REACHING CAPITAL Central China Chief Said by His Rival to Have Been Killed in Action. attacked the cathedral under a hall of rifle fire early to-day, and carried this last rebel post within the city; proper at the point of the bayonet. Severe fighting within the walls of the ancient edifice went in favor of loyal troops. There were many casu~ alties, and finally the rebels threw down their arms. The castle remained to be captured, and was extremely difficult to ap proach, owing to its natural position as a fortress It was announced to-day that all oanks throughout the disturbed area in [reland probably will be closed until normalcy has been restored. This Is to prevent further bank rob< beries bythe Insurgents. % The Dail Eireann was to meet to- day to ratify the peace agreement reached by Rebel and Free State lead~ ers ees M’KENNA DEFIES DEATH THREATS OF FREE STATERS Republican Commander Taken Prisoner, but Re- fuses to Be Detained. BELFAST, May 2,—Commandant McKenna, Chief of the Republican forces at Dundalk, was held by Free Staters last night while motoring through Carrickmacross, County, Monaghan, it was learned here to- day Five armed men boarded the com~< mandant's car and ordered the chauf- feur to proceed to the barracks. Upon arrival there, Commandant McKen. na declined to enter and Commandant Ogan, Divisional Free State Chief, gave him a specified time to leave the car. When McKenna continued to refuse, the barracks windows were suddenly flung open and rifles pro- truded, The chauffeur remained at his wheel, however, and ultimately; the car was permitted to proceed. Commandant McKenna to-day re= ported the circumstances to Rory, O'Connor, Chief of the dissident sec- tion of the army. HIS ADVANCE STOPPED. Chang Checks Foe at Heavy Cost—Wounded Fill His Headquarters. PEKIN (Associuted Press).—It was announced Gen. Chang Tso Lin's headquarters to-day that Gen. Wu Pei Fu, the Central leader, had been killed in ‘The announcement has not been confirmed, The Foreign Lega- tions here are investigating The Feng Tien Army under Chang Tso-lin has, for the moment at least, successfully withstood the drive on Chang Sin Tien and stopped Gen, Wu Pei-Fu's movément toward Peking. The cost, however, has been heavy, and Chang Sin Tien tr filled with wounded, many of whom are dy- ing for lack of medical attention While Chang hus been suecessful in this action there has been no apparent advantage of consequence for either side in the general fighting along the one hundred mile front from here to Tien Tsin, and both commandzrs are rushing up reinforcements in prepara- tion for a decisive uction. Chang's communications are threat- ened both front and rear, for Wu has thrown 40,000 troops against his right centre in an effort to cut the Peking- ‘Tientsin Railway, while Admira) Tu Shih-Kwei has notified the Nanking Consular body of his intention to cut the railway connecting the Peking- Ticntsin row! with Mukden, Gen, Chang's base. This railway is within the range of naval guns at Chin- wangtuo. At the eastern end of the battle front Gen, Wu is marching 20,000 troops toward Machang, one of the Feng ‘ieners' strongholds, where heavy fighting hag been in progress ‘tor three days. To-day’s advices to the American military attaches state that Gen. Wu's main army appears to be engaged in a drive toward Tientsin. Severe fighting has occurred along the Hun River, which indicates that units of Wu's forces are crossing the country from Paotingfu toward the northeast. Artillery firing is also reported to have opened along a wide front at Machang, south of Tientsin on the Pukow Ratlroad, where large forces of Chang's troops are concentrated under the command of the Manchur- May at Chinese action. Gen. Sf? ‘Trego Advt. on page 15 ~ Notice to Advertisers jan leader's twenty-five-year-old son. advertising py and release 4 Wu Pei Fu’s drive toward Tientsin (ae Tene Gay Morning World oe Eas is designed to isolate Chang Tso Lin's publication can only as be inserted mit and in order of receipt mt ‘The Cony containing engravings to be made by The World must be received by 1 P. Me\® Display advertizing type copy for the Sumples 7 ment * of The Sunday World must be forces by cutting their line between Tientsin and Taku, on the sea. Suc- cess of this move also would result in the cutting off of Gen. Chang's 40,000 men north of Tientsin. u Meanwhile three Chinese cruisers | yy t oom, are engaged in an attempt to destroy] sunday Matn Sheet copy. type bes the Mukden Railroad at Shanhal-|not been reorivea ty 4 P.M. vedi. and ene ving copy which has not been recel ive to kwan. M Friday, ond pout Fighting has been resumed south of the Peking wall. A terrific explosion this morning shook the windows of the city. It was attributed to the destruc- tion of an arsenal by bombs dropped from airplanes operating for Gen. Chang's army. ‘Admiral Joseph Strauss, commander of the American Asiatic Fleet, after a conference with Minister Schurman, ordered the gunboat Wilmington to proceed immediately from Hongkong to Tientsin. The foreign vessels now at Tientsin include three Japanese torpedo boats, a British submarine tender, a French gunboat and an Ital- ian gunboat. They will guard the Pei- ho, the river running inland from Taku to Tientsin, Meanwhile word comes through Shanghai that Sun Yat Sen, President of the Southern Government, is pre- paring to send aid to Chang Tso Lin He will strike at the psychological moment, it was said, sending troops either through Hankow or Nanking, the route depending on the outcome of the present conflict (ie eS MOVIE MANAGER GUILTY IN FATAL THEATRE FIRE NEW HAVEN, May 3.—Lawrence W Carroll, manager of the Rialto Theatre at the time it was burned on Nov. 27, 1921, was found guilty of criminal nogli- gence by Judge C. L. Avery in the Su- perior Criminal Court to-day, Carroll was fined $1,000 and given one year in full Sentence Was suspended, however, Until an appeal is decide The manslaughter charge was bused upon the finding of Coroner Mix, who held Cerroll criminally responsible for conditions which resulted in ten deaths. Building Building Inspector J, EH Aus- tin, also held responsible by the Coro- ner, was dismissed, and A, 8, Black ot Boston, President of the Company, has been beyond the jurisdiction of the State courts. p by 1 P Insertion orders not recetred will be omitted as the order of latest order, P.M, 4 y ire, oasis one aoe Display copy or orders released ister than 9@ provided above, when omitted will not serve ta 8 Of any character, contract er otham THE WORLD 4° ——E EEE, OlIlgD. ; ALEXANDER.—K ATH ERIN] LOUIE BOWERS. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way, 66th st., Wednesday, 4 P.M. ; BAGGE.—MARY. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way, 66th sty Thursday, 10 A.M. BAUDENHOFF.—Mrs, HENRY. CAMPBELU FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way, 66th ste until Wednesday, Auspices Actors’ Fund, BRIZSE.—CHARLES NORMAN, CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way, 66th st., om Wednesday, 4 P. M. Suddenly, MAY MAGDALENE Y, May 2, at the Rockaway Beach Hospital; retired school teacher of Man- hattan, Requiem mass on Friday, May 5, at 1@ A.M. at St. Francia De Sales's Churen, Holle Harbor, L. 1. Funeral from D, 8 O'Connor's Funeral Parlors, Hammell tion, Rockaway Beac ¥. Interment Saturday, Troy, N, ¥ ‘Troy papers please copy. KEISER.—MOB. CAMPBELL FUNSRAD CHURCH, Wednesday, 2 P.M. MORELAND.—MARGARET T. CAMPB: FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way, 66th Notice later SCHULTZ,—SUSON, CAMPBELL FU! B'way, 66th st. Notice later, a 10 WOUNDED IN BERLIN RIOT lice were dispersing a demonstration of municipal werkers outside the Town Hall yesterday. ‘The demonstration was held in conneo- tion with a dispute over wages. In dis- persing the crowd the police used thelr swords, . LEGAL NOTICES. NBERG of 145 Bi by my ee A DROWNED SWIMMING IN NORTH Repee=ts RIVER, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, — Michael Moran, twenty-one, of No. ]Tost—cold pendant earring, between 41 Jane Street, was drowned while street or Bth Av. ‘Teoll swimming in the North River off Pler No. 49, to-day. His body was not re- covered. sterdam Trolley, Tuesday Nand, 12, oGlock, Convent @¥.,