The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 2

Agreement to Avoid Quoting the President is Violated by Philadelphia Man. THE WRITERS RESENT IT.} MANY They Feel That Offending Correspondent Broke Faith at White House. (Speelal to Th WASHINGTON, question of the Ing World) June 10—The Hxecutive’s relations with the press is causing consider able cogitation at the White House and the opinion prevails that press cthferences are drawing to a close Weekly 01 weekly conferences with the Washington correspondents, first started under the Wilson regime and later discontinued, were resumed at the beginning of the Harding Ad- nilnistration, Oceasional conferences were held by Mr. Wilson up to war days, when they were discontinued. Wher Mr, Harding was inaugu- rated the correspondents welcomed thie restoration of “conference days.” hf Executive's affability and evi- desire to “get along” with the press has resulted in large at- tendance. Whatever powers of com- préhension Mr, Harding may lack in offiér fields, no one who has ob- seryed the workings of his mind at the press conferences doubts that he is keen and quick to see when an un- favorable twist has been given to a Ad@aration from his lips, or believes 1€"ls laggard in comprehending the pular reaction as portrayed by the spapers to some occurrence in of- ficial circles. He may not always apply the proper antidote to remedy matters, but no one is quicker to see the, unfavorable impression on the popular mind. "The first rift in the relations be- tween the President and some of the engrespondents occurred soon after the convening of the Limitation of AYths Conference In November last. Association of Nations talk was re- vived and in answer to an oral ques- ign froma newspaper man at a ~ “hite House conference Harding replied in \it¥guage which he later indicated was misinterpreted. It was generally construed by those present as mean- ing that the Executive “would not bé'ispleased to see an Association df Nations grow out of the Arms Con- ference.” When this was flashed over the United States, the “irreconcil- ablés" who had hailed the 7,000,000 midjority for Harding and Coolidge a4 mandate to steer clear of all “foreign entanglements,” expressed themselves in telegrams, letters and press statement in intimidating léfiguage. The uproar diconcerted the President. At the next press confer- etico the Executive was very grave as he pointed out that the impression created by the press despatches the White House attitude erroncous. The next incident occurred in con- neetion with the interpretation of the Four-Power Treaty. After the text ofthe treaty was announced, a cor- respondent propounded an inquiry which was in the minds of many “oovering” the conference. He asked tho» President whether the mainiand ofiJapan came within the provisions ofthe pact, and the President replied that {t was not included. When the correspondents had their regular dally conference with Secre- tary Hughes later during the day, he Was asked the same question, and he Fesponded that there was no question the mainland was included, Then Secretary of State was informed ff Mr. Harding's interpretation. A Httle later Hughes went to the Vhite House and that night a formal tement was issued by the Presi- nt attempting to clear up the mis- Jerstanding. The subject of abolishing White ause press conferences were dis wssed between Mr. Harding and his abinet. Secretary Hughes was for ding the conferences. Secretaries veeks, Fail and Daugherty argued yfpr their continuation on the grounds at it might generate bad feeling In wspaper circles which would react ainst the Administration. They hought, furthermore, there would be jore misunderstandings without the pportunity for consultation, «4 1k was then decided to continue the pmi-weekly meetings with the press, ith the ynderstanding that ther: ere to be no oral questions. ‘The prrespondents were asked,to submit 1 questions in writing, and the reement was that in the event the me subject. Otherwise, the ject could be pursued further it the President opened the door by an- swering the first question. There were no further, jars until the past week, when announcement was made Tuesday that the interview with the Frgsident carried in a Philadelphia wewspaper, in which the President was Yectly quoted as calling the critics efMr, Daugherty “political black- ‘giiirds” had greatly offended the Executive and was a gross breach of fe agreement. It was said that one more such occurrence, or any- “filing the Executive considered a vio- ‘ation of the ethics of the situation would mean an instant termination of press conferences at the White “Hpiise, “wThe interview ‘eleurly a violation Ang between the Executive and news- paper men, which is that, while the President's remarks may be printed, , ‘th substance, he must never be di- ptly quoted unless permission is ine i instance. tn huestion was f the understand- Seventeen Fami Sergt. Sullivan of the Fourth Avenue Station went among nearby early in the night and advised them to get out, but they were luctant to menace was so great an imperative order was issued. tinued on a smaller scale and in some places the holes were ten feet deep. The police had kept a watch on the neighborhood during the earlier hours. The Sewer Department had reported nothing could be done except shut off all the water in the neighborhood, so the ouster mandate was issued as a precautionary measure. of their household goods with them. Others were more fortunate in havin, friends in the neighborhood who gave them shelter, instances they had to sleep on floors porches and stoops, no quarters to offer them, but aided them as much as possible in finding places. night. spent part of the night in a lot with @ newspaper as a sheet. occupied cradles that had been cn; ried to a safe distance to vacant lard or the sidewalks. DEMOCRATS GAIN IN MANILA ELECTION Hold Balance of Power in Press).—Latest returns from day's election indicate the National- istas Party will continue in control of the Lower House of the Legislature, having won about fifty of the ninety seats, has elected about Democratas about the members of the House are appointed by the Governor General to represent non - still lacking, the strength of, the Na- tionalistas and Collectivistas Senate appears about equal, with the Democratas Party holding the balance 0" po Nationalistas and Collectivistas each will the Democratas five. ship is twenty-four. General appoints one Senator for the non-Christian tribes, the Legislature represents large cains ‘They also elected a vin <> ____ MARRIES 62 COUPLES Warm Work, “What is so tough us a Saturday in June?’ is the way ad married sixty-two couples the ltde marriage chapel on the third floor of the Municipal Building in the history of South Africa's alluvial diamond day. out claims. ies Driven by Police at Midnight From “Unsafe Buildings.” SLE IN. PARK. Casing Over 18-Foot Sewer in Fort Hamilton Parkway Collapses. Scores of men, women and children nthe Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn arly to-day had open to find places lots, sidewalls, to » in on porches, roofs and parks because the their homes unsafe, decided a sewer cave-in made refugees were seventeen fam|- about one hundred persons, liv- ing in the five brick buildings at Nos, 6001 to 6 19 Fort Hamilton Parkway, between 60th and 61st Streets, Late yesterday a big crack ap ured in the sidewalk in front of the artments and later a hole 40 fert long and 30 feet wide appeared in the cent ment officials said it apparently was due to the collapse from recent rains ot trunk sewer, carrying with it tons of earth and asphalt. of the avenue, Sewer Depart the casing over an cighteen-foot Police Capt. James H. Gillen and the residents go. About midnight the At that time the cave-ins had con- Some of the residents took a portion even though in some The police had Many remained awake all One girl about fourteen years old Many babies ¢ Philippine Senate, Re- turns Show. MANILA, P. I, June 9 (Associated L Tues- The new Collectivistas Party fifteen and the same. Nine |! *hristian tribes. With reports from some distr! cts in the Present indications are the have about nine Senators and The member- The Governor The strength of the Democratas in number of Pro- ors and other officials. Gov IN JUST 150 MINUTES And Deputy City Clerk Says 10. James J, MeCorm| elween 9.3 Whether love will ever grow cold be tween any of those whom he united, be asserts that the uniting was warm enough work on a day this, Over two hundted marriage licer e issued et NEW DIAMOND RUSH w w ss). rush diggings sixty miles from I Fifteen thousand digg bers, ‘The line of start for the peggers ex- tended over four miles, and immediately after the proclamation was read tha diggers, cach carrying four pegs, rushed to the points they favored. Dis IN MOUNT V Irving P, Clarke of the Mount Vernon Police Department died to-day at the Mount Vernon City Hospital from spinal meningitis, Lieut, Clarke had been connected with the police foree for twenty-four years, during which tme he had run down a large number of burglars and other criminals, He was fifty-five yeurs old and leaves two pons &nd one daughter, Lieut. of No. stantly killed last night when she fell from the fourth floor window of the tenement to tho ‘sidewalk. to window for relief from the heat, be- came faint and lost her balance. corded prostrations the heat yesterday. woman committed sulcide. LENIN IS DEAD, Embassy Gets Advices, but Lenin, who for nearly five years had dominated the reports received at an embassy here. been no public that Hoover, 1 has heard unofficial suffering a stroke, but nothing about Fears Felt for Prince Where mistic reports from C Girl Does Hundred Yards in 12:1 And Will Run at Olympic Games Day Starts With Mercury at 78, Two Degrees Higher Than Yesterday. With nearly a dozen deaths and a in New York unseasonable w days, Httle hope weather officials for relief over the k-end, Black nd vivid flashes of Ughtning forecast ind fresh breezes last night failed { ted relief and the added séore of strations ty 1 the at of the last f tb he was held ¢ we which seem showers humidity mer used the dis- comfort The ther W today started out even more ominously than yesterday: At % o'¢ heat had sent the mercury on the front of the Pulitzer Build) to 7 two degrees more than yeeterday at the same hour. At 2¢ this afternoon the ther wvorne ter stood at ea while the humidity stood at Thunder showers are predicted for to-night and Sunday but with them only temporary relief from the heat Is promised Apparently affected by the heat, Alfred gliston, seventy-two, stabbed his son, John, in the neck with a penknife and then’ Incerated his own neck with the same weapon. Neither was badly hurt. The attack was made in the Eagliston apartment at No. 416 46th Street, Brooklyn. Gertrude Rabitz, fifteen years old, 204 Rivington Street, was in- According her parents, she leaned out the hs and eight re- were caused by In addition, one Four other d MISS DOROTHY BOUGH. Miss Dorothy Bough, a student at the Temple University, ran yes- terday at a meet in Philadelphia and made the 100-yard dash in the good time of 12:1. She is said to be the only girl athlete in the country who wears the regulation running suit and will be one of America’s representa- tives at the Olympic Games to be held in Paris. English Slayer Claimed Title of Lord De Freyne in California Major Ronald True, Who Killed Gertrude Yates, Served Sentence for Postal Forgery. WASHINGTON TOLD Hughes Has No Con- firmation. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Nicolai Communistic ‘ex peri- ment in Russia, is dead, according to In Moscow, the it is common knowledge, though there has report says, he died several days ago. > circ! al, saying he + Ma Apel a eres aitoy yey FRANCISCO, June 10.—Maj.;name “Honorable Arthur Reginald jut of his rind for about ten days | Ronald True, whose reprieve from the} F rench, otherwise Lord De Freyne of rench Park, County Roscommon, Ireland,"* He was an adventurer and born soldier of fortune, according to the of- ficer who trailed him from here to New Orleans. “He had been army officer, sheep rancher in Africa, aviator in Brazil, sefore his death The State Department and the Rus- sian Relief, headed by Herbert C. have had no confirmation of The State Department reports of Lenin gallows for murder brought a storm of protest from the British press yes- terday, claimed to be Lord de Freyne, stepson of Lord Glen Falloch of Scot- land, when he served a fifteen months’ sentence in the Alameda, Cal., County enin's death. that True was the son of one of the most noted gentlewomen of the Eng- lish nobility, but his identity has been withheld by the British authorities. He was tried for the murder of Ger- trude Yates in London three weeks ago and saved from hanging by com- mitment to a hospital for the crim- inal insane. The facts of his con- viction and sentence in Alameda, across the bay from San Fwancisco, were brought to light by William Madiera, postoffice inspector, who traced True in his flight from the Pa- his being out of his mind and nothing | Jail in 1915 for forging stolen postal]member of the Royal Canadian bus Hie Geake money orders. Mounted Police, and while in San Se _— ere _..q|Francisco tried his hand at prize WARNS OF ALES’S British newspapers freely intimated fighting," Madeira said. for order passing a on a San “He was sought forged $92 money Francisco hotel.” LONDON, June 10,—The outery against the reprieve of Major Ronald ‘True, committed to an insane asylum after conviction for the murder of Gertrude Yates, continues to-day. Ac- cording to the Evening Standard, an attempt probably will be made to raise the question in Parliament. Champions of Home Shortt's act of clemency DANGER IN CAIRO Englishman’s Life Is of Little Value. LONDON, June 10.—Despite opt!- iro, wheee the Prince of Wales has arrived, Secretary say that great uneasiness exists in London rvegard- . a fe’ Erypt cific Coast to New Orleans, where|under the law he had no alternativ ne the rine a Maton: ihe we he was arrested for the (heft and] The BY Browaeee ee it snes is me Outlook says: forgery of money orders. Compari-|son to be exe. 8 prisonay insane, tie “Of all the unfortunate moments|90n Of photographs of the English Secretary of State shal r appoint ex- to select for the Prince's visit to]felon with those of True taken here perts to ‘inquire war the prisoner 8 ‘airo, this seems to us about the|completed the identification, mental gondition. Secretary Shortt worst At the time of his conviction herefacted on reports of two prison doc- vAn Englishman's life in Cairo at}he clatmed right to the title and the! tors end three experts, it is sald. the present moment is worth about as much asa dog's. There bas been NEW JERSEY TEACHER ~~ .| HORSEWHIP TO MAKE 4 succession of murders. The police never find the assassins WHO MARRIED WINS DIXIE HIGHWAY SAFE “To expose the Prince in the bi ae ——— streets of Cairo undee the protection oukt e 7 ,| Kentucky ees Threaten of an incompetent police force is to} =esa? t* One Her for Wedding: Drastic Measures to Cure In Rollog. The Hoboken Board of Education to- day received notice from John A, En- right, Jducation Commissioner, ordering reinstatement with full back pay of Mrs. Clara Planer Nommensen, teacher of German in the Hoboken High Speeders, CINCINNATI, June 10.—Horsewhip- ping for speeders is the penalty prom- ised by a vigilance committee that is being formed at Fort Mitchell, Ky, “We are going to make the Dixie Highway safe through Fort Mitchell re- gardiess of the cost,” said one member, take a very big risk without any compensating advantages," — TRIPLET SISTERS GRADUATE IN SAME State HIGH SCHOOL CLASS |sechoot. who was dismissed without «| “We plan to set « speed trap and will hearing in February, 1921, by the Ho- | cripple tires to bring the cars to a halt, -_ , bok board. and we will apply the horsewhip as a t Case on Record Where . ae bea eg cure for speed mania.” . Boright © d that Mrs. Nommen- Triplets Have Reached appointed teacher in 1899, obtained ONE WEEK DISPOSES OF 213 INDICTMENTS pber until married Sept extended Graduation Age. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa,, June 10. Laura, Louisa and Lillian 2 When she rted her readiness to her duties, she was told her| Complete Clean-Up Seen by End of set, triplets, SEW years old. Utomatically had terminated ear, have beea graduated from the aus teabher. aright sald) ; age ; same class of the Punsutawn, that the provision in the Teachers’ The District Attorney's office in the High School. Manual declaring marriage to end the| week closing to-day has disposed of They are said to be the first | teacher's period of service was in direct | 949 inaictmenta triplet sisters to be gradust om Jeontravention to ant of the State ; the same class, und physicians say | 1#sistature pass 2 ‘The number disposed of since April it is the first case on recon where _ 17, when the present drive against triplets have reached an age where ©KS HER Wooncuucken, | the crime wave began, Is 1,505. graduation from # high school was Conn,, June 10,—Cecella ‘The number pending on Jan, 1 was possible, Rorabeck of Sharon was granted a di-| 2800, and the number pending now The Bulsset sisfera are so alike |yorce from Frank {s only 1,829, although there have Roraback by Judge their schoolmates have had dit been 2,400 new ones tn that period. Hinman in Superior Court here to-day, : ° i “hief Aasists Mstrict Attorney culty in distinguishing one from oe 8 Sait Lea) . the others, This has caused fa anrk. i Kes cruelty, tes | mecora nald to-day that if the same aie omer, “RU Das ne titled her yu Bot work much. | rate can be maintained there will be have enjoyed more than anybody | phot woodehicks, which hw brought ®& complete clean-up by ‘he end of the home for the tumily to at ; year. BANKERS IN FAVOR OF SMALL LOAN 10 RELIEVE GERMANY ——_ Question of Large Advance Dismissed to be Taken Up Later. PARIS, June 10 (Asscociated Presa).—An important conclusion ar- rived at @ the International Commis- tee of Bankers, as set forth to-day in their final report to the Allied Repar- ations Commission, is that although a large international loan to Germany cannot be recommended at the present time, the subject can aken up later and that meanwhile a relatively small loan, to prevent a financial col- lapse in Germany, might be arranged if necessities should require it ‘The committee held its final meet- ing this morning, adjourning sine die at noon after adopting its report J. P. Morgan will leave for London to-day and will sail for New York early next week, George Whitney, partner in the Morgan firm, who came with Mr, Morgan to Europe for the: committee's sessions, will remain in Paris until next Tuesday, } be ———— WOONSOCKET SWEPT BY $750,000 FIRE Six Men Hurt — Three Blocks, Including News- paper Building Destroyed. WOONSOCKET, R. I., June 10.— Fire in the heart of Woonsocket's business section to-day destroyed three blocks of buildings before it was controlled. The plant of the Woon- socket Call, an afternoon newspaper, was destroyed, Damage is estimated at $750,000, Hose companies were rushed from Worcester, Mass., and additional en- gines and hose trucks came from Providence, Pawtucket and Central Falls. The plants of the Gillette Safety Razor Company and of the American Sugar Refining Company were threatened for a time. Six firemen were iajured when the walls of the Crowell building col- lapsed. gee HUNTING AXE-FIEND WHO SLEW WOMAN Dogs Take Trail to Swamp, Leading Hundreds In Search. hits, several of them questionable, off , Pitcher Neppell, Pease, second base- JACKSON, Mich., June 10.—The} man of Manual, led his team with axe-fiend who hacked Alice Mallett to|three hits out of four trips to the death in the street here Thursday night is being hunted with blood- hounds to-day in a swamp, near the spot where a man and a wonrin were killed with an axe three years ago. The bloodhounds followed a trail from the scene of the murder to the Hundreds of men were beat- the bog in fan-shaped swamp. ing through formation, Bloody fingerprints on the handle of the axe with which Miss Mallett was slain were considered a valuable clew to-day. A number of suspects had their fingerprints taken by Capt. Har- mon of the State Constabulary. Robert Brockie, in front of whose house the mutilated body of Miss Mal- lett, matron of the Florence Critten- ton Girls’ Home, was found, has been released upon satisfying the police that he would appear as a witness when wanted. foe eS LIETECTOR FREES SUSPECTED MAN Husband of Slain Woman Put Under Sphymo- manometer. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—The sphymomanometer, of lietector, was employed by the San Francisco Police Department yesterday on Henry Wil- kens, whose wife was reported shot and killed here by an automobile ban- dit on the evening of May 80, while she was riding in the family ear with her husband and their two children. ‘The test was said to have demon- strated that Wilkens was telling the truth, The Hetector is a ‘blood pres- sure machine."’ Wilkens, who is not under deten- tion, submitted to the test, which con- sisted of answering questions in con- nection witli the crime. Tubes leading from his arm and heart indicated on a chart in the background that no nervous tension was recorded, accord- ing to John Larson, who invented the machine and was present at the psy- chological inquisition. z >_—- ATTORNE sHOT IN COURT with HIS OWN PISTOL RICHMOND, Va., June 10.—Attorney L. Oliver was accidentally shot in police court here to-day by his own revolver, His condition is serious, He was sitting in court when his gun fell to the floor and exploded, the bullet ploughing through a chair and entering the Attorney's back, He obtained a permit to carry a revolver Thursday, following threats by bootleggers. George ———>—_—_—- MAN AND YOUNG GIRL MENTO: LIS, O., June 10.—Following tus blenppesrance from her home Thurs- day of Carrie Dunn, neventeen-year- old Sunday school worker of Hartford, W. Va. & village fourteen miles east of here, her coat and that of Thomas Hartley were found tn’ a mmall boat heay Minersville yesterday. Hartley 1s married hes @ family, MANUAL TRAINING Victors Washington for Championship of P. S. A. L. Saturday Next. ball team defeated the Richmond Hill nine at Parkville Oval, day by a score of 8 to 0 test decided the winners of the Brook - lyn and Queens championship and the Manual meet George Washington nine for the P. 8S. A. L. championship of New York. This contest will be next Saturday at South Field. Neppell team fifteen Manual batsmen and but for erratic support have turned in a victory. working on the mound for Manual, also twirled in good form. lowed his opponents but four hits and fanned eight. plate. singles and one double. base, got two doubles in four times at bat. ENRIGHT CAUGHT He and 749 Others Trans- Press).—In open sea, 750 of the White Star liner Olympic's ferred during the middle of the night to tenders and landed at Cherbourg without mishap this morning. thick bank of “pea-soup" miles out, shoreward hazardous, after some trouble. companiment of a long ground swell, HE WAS TOO BUSY, FOCH WASN'T, TO AID BLIND POILU Marshal Upbraids. Official of Institute for Surly Action. PARIS, June 10 (Associated Press) ixcuse me, am I near the Wounded Soldiers’ Insti- tute?" asked a blind veteran of a passing pedestrian as he tapped his way along the sidewalk. “I’ve only been there twice, and I'm quite sure of the way." “You are close to It no me take you,” came the reply. Arriving at the door, the guide said to the janitor: ‘Kindly take this man to the section for the blind."* “Take him yourself,” growled the janitor. ‘Under the archway on the other side of the court- yards The civilian did so, but on the way out addressed the janitor again, ‘Couldn't you be a little more obliging to the blind?" he asked, gently. ‘There are too many, and I haven't the time,"’ was the surly response “It seems to me it is your duty to help them," said the other. “Tr can find time—and I am Marshal Foch."* Tet BEATS RIGH'D HILL EIGHT 10 NOTHING Will Play George Manual Training High School base- Brooklyn, to- ‘The con- team earned the right to reater staged It was through no fault of Pitcher of Richmond Hill that his lost. The twirler struck out the field would Edmonds, in He al- The winning team garnered eleven Pease accounted for Dono, two third IN “PEA-SOUP” FOG ferred to Tenders at Cherbourg. CHERBOURG, June 10 (Associated a thick fog out in the passengers were trans- The Otympic, New York last which sailed from aturday, entered a fog twenty making further progress She wirelessed her position and tenders found her ‘The transfer was effected to the ac- Police Commissioner Enright of New York was among those landed in the tenders. He is proceeding to Paris to investigate police methods. Hehe e Sees SEX OF UNBORN FLIES IS CHANGED BY X-RAYS Prof, Mavor of Union College An- nounces Discovery, SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 10 (Associated Press). — Announcement that he had succeeded in changing the sex of unborn banana files and otherwise altering their hereditary characteristics by use of the X-ray was made by James W. Mavor, pro- fessor of zoology at Union College, in a commencement week address before alumni of the school. While he did not predict any pro teal application of his discoveries in efforts to alter the transmission of hereditary characteristics in animals or plants, Prof, Mavor sald he did an- ticipate they would be of great help in making “a sound foundation for the therapeutic use of X-rays.” ooo COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS BLECT OFFICE! EYD MERT ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 1 N. Thorpe of Glen Ridge, N. J,, was elected Grand Councillor to-day at the closing session of the United Commercial Travellers of America, New Jersey anit c- Delaware jurisdiction, Others elected were: Grand Juntor Counelllor, W- Braithwaite, Trenton, N. J.; (rand Seo- retary, C, H, Egeln of Irvington, Ni Joe js seventh term; Grand Treasurer, Agnew of Trenton; to the Grand bx eoutlve Committee, A, A, Witton, Had donfield, N, J, and J, V, Lenox of ‘Trenton; representatives to the Supreme Council, F, P, Potterton, Jersey City and J, M, Amberger, Newark. were attacked and machine guns, PRINCE OF (€ EXPECT TO AGRE ON CONSTITUTION FORIRSH TODAY Lloyd George and Griffith Meet to Settle Remaining Differences. LONDON, June 10 (Associated Press).—After to-day's meeting of the British signatories of the Anglo- Irish Treaty, it was stated that Ar- thur Griffith, President of the Dail Eireann, would meet Prime Minister Lloyd George this afternoon and that it was likely a settlement of the questions at issue would be reached. DUBLIN, June 10.—The houses at Athenry, County Galway, of disband- ed Royal Irish Constabulary men, who had tgnored warnings to leave town, last night with rifles says a dispatch from a correspondent at Tuam, Coun- ty Galway, to-day. No casualties were reported, but the constables took the hint and are leaving, it was added. ‘The Ulster frontier trouble has been smoothed away. temporarily at least, and Michael Collins's Dublin speech is taken as an indication that the Southern leaders are determined to avoid anything likely to keep the wound open. BELFAST, June 10 (Associated Press).—Sinn Feiners early to-day, attacked a house in which a detach- ment of special constabulary was quartered. When they extinguished the street lamps it aroused the guards, who awakened the constables. A bomb was hurled through a sky- light, but Injured no one. This was followed by rapid revolver fire, like- wise without effect. The attackers were discovered on the roofs of ad- joining buildings, were fired upon ® : and escaped. Several incendiary fires were ree ported this morning. sere DE VALERA WILL SPEAK IN SCOTLAND NEXT WEEK DUBLIN, June 10,—Eamon De Valera, Irish Republican leader, accompanied by Austin Stack, will visit Scotland next week to address a nuunber of meetings, it was announced to-day. Since Mr. De Valera has been barred from speaking publicly in Glasgow he will speak at Dalmuir, just outside the city mits. — es LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS THOUSANDS OF FISHES WILMINGTON, N, C., June 10.— i ‘Thousands of fishes, ranging in size ’ from one inch bottom feeders to five- foot sharks, are dying along the Pender Coast and are being washed upon the beaches in shoals over a stretch of twenty miles, Dr. J. H. Hamilton, County Health Officer, has requested | the Government Fisheries Bureaus to | send experts here to determine the cause of the phenomenon, Dr. Hamilton advanced the opinion that the fish were killed by lightning during the severe electrical storms of the last few days. oR ONACO = OPER= ATED ON. | PARIS, June 10 (Associated Press).— ‘The Prince of Monaco was operated on b for an int ing in a private clinic here. | nounced that the operation was success- / ful. the second operation within a year givea some apprehension. 1} malady early this morn- it 4 It was an- ] His advanced age and that this is | SHIP NEWS INFORMATION® 4 Paris, Havre . Caronia, Liverpoo| Carmania, Queensto cago, Havre . Lapland, Cherbourg Matura, Trinidad ... Due Sunday. Pres, Filmore, Queenstown. Caiamares, Port Lb Cedric, Liverpool ... Due Monday. Frederick VIIl., Christiania, San Lorenzo, Ban Juan Pan America, Rio Janeiro, Due Tuesday. Majestic, Southampton Zacapa, Kingston Sail To-Day. ton B00 AR tomerie, Southampton. 8.00 A.M. Noorda iterdam.. 8.00 A.M. CHURCH, Campbell Building, Bunday, 10 A. M. | LIECTY.—KATHRYN GRAHAM. CAMP. — |! BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Sunday, 9.4% A. M. PRESTON.—DUNCAN ©, CAMPBELL FU. J NERAL CHURCH, Saturdey, 11 A. M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, | THE WORLD'S Harlem Offic \ Now Located at | 2092 7th Ave. ' Near 125th St,