The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Till: 1IHOOKLYX DAILY E.U.I.K. Nl.W YOltK. Till ItSDAY. JIM: I. IfrJl.

Leaps From E. D. Bridge On DareJust Shaken Up POLICE RESCUE HAN HOB TRIES TO LYNCH FOR KIDNAPPING BOY I Ut iii lit tJ Ib'Ui ter i i t.t Ka4 ut i iu I lev t-e 14 t.Aei t.4ii- fc Unll I I a a i BARBUn CONVICTED; HARVEY NEXT TO BE TRIED BY CROPSEY Court Invite Perjurer to Tell What He Knows Barbuti Still Pleads Innocence. ti XI.miiU. 1- 1 Jant- 14 V.

Kartell. (oiikiH t.f laiiuii nil a Jul), la in IU UKt 1 laxi Kill MlltlnT Plana 14 that Jiitne unit Jwiur Janw-a Ceo)-) ih 34.M.UJ. Juatice tt.jf me rf t-Xirit mil. i It a i. ihr Jut) ut i aniuutt-a It la ui.J.

i i4m4 tiutl ta tMtilota wr lak.ru Wll-M Itie JUi) a iiv KHt 7 V. i i HOLT ASKS HARDING 1 KNOX i STRAW HATS FOR MM Sns from saleMticn's simple lino, dinned or hut held hv our inpcvtin dcpnrtnuiit lor -itm vliit defect. Sennit Straws, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Split Straws, $4.00 Body Straws Panamas, Leghorns and Bangkoks, $5.00 and $6.00 Fancy Straws, $3.50 and $4.00 Women's Straw Sailors, $3.00 Up At Both Factory Retail Stores 601 Grand Avenue 80 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn MAT COPffiT -tull baa titimru-d Ilt.ui uta.l Itie tutu, wb.tr l.r liJ ailtl l.r. ilr. It-li-ulL mhu ll did a.ia.ati kirn mitt tht- imiii.

The 4-f utiiM liUrd io rmolion ii-u tli tit-iuM an- l. UlHVtt Itir -l(llct. liltlnx lua M-uiKt. m.4 tl-at tie Waa 4 vltl. Ihal lie dad lu IjiUIi.

a ik and a khI I--. an I that lie waa born lii lii t'Lipat) aanl If luu wiaii to talk lii in- and canto i. II me an1liiii. Itaiiom, 1 will Im pleast-a tii im-v ou tiaie )ou i I1K-. lUilbutt tipiilrd: loo, lioimr.

but 1 not know that I ciibl about tiiiwlf. I know notl.lni: that would ot Inter, at to loll. I would lie to -talk t.i )ou. Iiowrver, and I tnauk nn." I'mpa-y said: "Alt tiglit. I will lie line, will itniund ou to jail for the pi.a- nt and will teiitenre htter." Karhuti'a laat nnl were: "I can only Hi that althoucli the Jury aaid I Mill guilty I am entirely mniM-ent of the charge." In hi chargn to the Jury Jitire i'roiey emphasized that it made no difference "who waa back of the ca." Me declared: "The State demauda that the truth of the rant be mirrored in the verdict.

Me went Into great detail in explaining the (unctiona of a juror. Me cuutioned against lieuig swayed lv misleading questions of counsel. Me said that aome of the evidence had been "far afield." The Court placed emphasis upon the fact that there bad been no contradiction of Hie evidence that "Iick-erson testified that he went to Mr. laevy'p office where the testimony was rnnif Justice Cropscy refened to Kr-d C. Clerihew, a witness for Uarbtiti, as "the Brother Klk." The Jury would huve to determine If Clerihew told the truth or had testified "for a purpose." said the Court.

The Justice called the Jury's attention to the failure of Clerihew to answer one of the District Attorney's questions. "I don't know whether any of you are Elka," he said, "hut use your own Judgment why lie declined to answer." V. Barbuti took the stand in his own behalf yesterday afternoon. He created some excitement when he yelled his answers to questions from District Attorney Charles It. Weeks.

He insisted on repeating the same story about the Freeport dinner which Merrln L. Dickerson characterized as a. lie, and for which Barbuti stood trial as a perjurer. Instead of saying that the third party to the dinner with Plant at the Klks Club, in Freeport. on Sept.

16. was Mervin Dickerson. Barbuti described him as mysterious personaee. He said that there was a third person along with him and until Dickerson denied that he was the third person, he, Burbut.i, thought it was he. "If says he was not there, then i am confused and it must have been someone who looked like him.

Dickerson, himself, told me that he was the third party at the dinner and 1 believed him." Clarence Williams testified that he hail known Dickerson, who came to Freeport on several occasions to fee him, and lie remembers that he did call there in the tall of IS 1 9 to see him about garbage removals in Lyn-hrook. He could not give dates. He said that Levy asked him to go to his otlice, where he saw Plant, Barbuti, Dickerson and another man. and that Dickerson spoke to him about the Freeport Court case and had asked him if he rememlered him (Dicker-son) haviag called on Williams. August Supman.

n. steward at the Elks Club, produced a register in which visiting Elks are requested to sign their names. The only num in it for Sept. 16, lit 19, was that of Fred C. Clerihew of Montcluir, a member of Jersey City Lodge of Elks, who was the next witness, und who gave Ba'buti's case considerable sU-ength.

Clerihew said he had met Barbuti At the Jersey City Iouge and remembered him as Barbuti. He suid he was at the Freeport F.Iks Club on Sept. 16 for lunch, and that he met Barbuti there with two or three other men. und that, he recognized him and waved to him but did not speak to him. District Attorney Weeks asked Clerihew what Congressman John Mclvet-trlck, who is the exalted ruler of that lodge, had said to him in relation to Barbuti, and Clerihew replied that he could not answer that because of his oath and obligation as an Klk.

"Do you think th" Klks rule tlvs court?" asked the District Attorney, and Clerihew replied. "No." Herbert S. Harvey, former sheriff of Queens, who is under indictment fcr bribery, will gi fo trial Monday before Justice Cropsey. He will be represented by Attorney Stephen Baldwin. BODY GUARD OF 100 FOR KING AT BELFAST ISelfast.

June 16 When King George comes formally to open the Northern Irish Parliament here on June 22 it is planned to have a fine body of men as a guard of honor for him. One hundred men have been drawn from the Royal Dish Constabulary for this purpose. None of them Is less than six feet in height, all ure from the Ulster Counties The men are now in training for the occasion. For the opening of the I'lster Sen-nt. iiii-nnn is heintr erected in the Belfast 'City Hall for the King, which will correspond in every detail to the throne at Wesm'nster.

Jett tvi.v Tlw le JM 14 a m'rm tu t. m1 144 t. 4 ti ki.r iw.m-4 it i tt. ajL trti I M1 it i-iU I lie rvtv.iri at.rt. ejw rr a 1 1t? tliwMi Iter l-fl vf lM iiuHi tr tir 1m ie-rver.

l.M a mrwm t)PtVtii at 4 UiH Thr iiy LUu twi -r if autltiUig 11 ktt ttil4.i ttl t.r fte-r J. 1m irmt kwtat a ii.r IUIS ltkMll n-f had r.lt4 fivit lb itrr Jklittiari Tuuhre; ail lt 4-pifiii kit tmt i la attrf ttalit.s -Iii rone-itun-t m4 nn a nor" td ir.e4 nait it if iiM fin' t- eSr iM Hi utKr I im1 v- I itfrJ ll.i it-l 4 i II tr i.r ri fln l-rtif. ft ri it1 ii a inr I Un-fci uMn nan Ut i i a 1 1 Koal it i iMiJ lv tttot.te iitiihtr of tMittr rr tf ttn Aitoi-I liK to I eUrv iti ill- -luirfl tlui iMt tn ln M-rHi of ration) uptlfimn tit did ih 1-hp UtC tn -a ilar, Ii-muk atn his tirtiiia uik-rt! hut of lixvli. a attnk of anl tit vaititt, to SHOOTS 6 PERSONS IN EYADING ARREST; 2 VICTIMS MAY DIE Frankfort, Crocer Eludes Posse His House Burned by Rifle Fire. Krankfort, Ky June It John Knl Its.

the Frankfort grocer, ho last mailt shot six persons hile reslMinir artist for inteiferin in an ainrca- thin between a policeman and hams a sou. escaped during the nlKht from 'lie combination grocery store and dwell, inif, where it was believed he hud barricaded If. Kallis left the huildinn befoie the oftlcers had an opportunity to surtound It. Karly today Sheriff Bain Moore and a larse number of depot ie riddled the house with bullets. The tire eliclte.i no response.

The bullets, however, Ik-rited matches or other inflammable material In the structure, which was tutted. Posses today were scourin the neighborhood for Fallls. and police in (owns within a radius of more than Mid miles were furnished with Ins description. Kallis last niRht demanded the release from custody of his son Klhert, who had been arrested on a minor chance When l'utrolman tJuy Wain scot t. who witn j-atromian w.

ji. lor nail tne youtn, uecuneu i ne him. allis orew a jiisioi uun Wniuscott In tne unuomcn, pronaon fat-illy woundinK him. In the pen-cal shooiiiiK that followed. Patrolmen Will Wilhelm and Jesse Colstor.

were slightly injured. Kallis. with his son, whom he had liberated, ran to their home over a Krocerv store, l'atrolman O. K. Nooii-an.

despite a warning from Kalli. tried to enter the house and was shot with a shotRUn and probably fatally wounded. Two bystanders. Jeff l.ynn and John Foster, were slifthtly wound e-1 by buckshot from the charge that struck the ollicer. Yountr Fallis, who tried to escapi from the house, was shot in the leg and captured.

9 HELD UNDER DRY LAW Nine persons were indicted by the Grand Jury today for violating the Mullan-Cuse State liquor law. All pleaded not guilty and were released on hail to await trial. Among' those indicted for other crimes was Kdward .1. Phelan. 27, of 1D6S Gravesend whom District Attorney lewls announced in court had confessed to stealing ten motorcars.

Phelan pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the 2d degree. At the request of the District Attorney, his sentence was deferred until he gives information regarding 50 cars which the District Attorney believes he and accomplices have stolen. TRYING DIGREGARIO FOR BIG BOND THEFT Antonio diGregario, 21, was today placed on trial before Justice Mac-Crate in the criminal branch of 1he Supreme Court for his alleged part In the robbery of worth of Liberty Bonds owned by Kean, Taylor Co. and being transported to Igoe at Metropolitan and Wythe ayes, ori Nov. 30 last.

Assistant District Attorney Caldwell told the jury that diliregario was the head messenger for Kean, Taylor Co. and that he had advance information as to the transportation of the fortune in bonds. The State that he communicated his information to Antonio Vanilla, also known as Santini, and Joseph Amurso, who has numerous aliases, who are indicted with him, and that Amurso and Vanilla held up Austin Young and Irving Cohen, who were carrying the bonds, Amurso shooting his pistol at them to make them let go of their precious cargo. Amurso, who is Indicted as a fourth V.inill,. I second orjendrr, demanded separate I 1 rials.

After the arrest of dlGregario, Vanilla and Amurso. $300,000 worth i of bonds have been recovered and the police are trying to find the rest. Treaty or a separate peace resolution. Official German opinion as I have earlier reported, favors some simple formula re-establishing pre-war diplomatic and commercial relations and renewing the validity of ante-bellum treaties as far as adapted to present conditions and hopes for the return of German private property held by Ihe Alien Properly Custodian, beyond the necessary cover for American reparations charges, direct to the owners. Officials generally disapprove the proposal to use the funds as security for Government credits.

They have no objection to admitting the United States to the rights and privileges assured to the signatories of the Versailles Treatv, though they may attempt to use these for trading purposes to get a better settlement of sequestrated German property and. if the United States attaches importance to specific stipulations recognizing America's status In sttling the question of colonial mandates, ns recently reported from Washington, the Government wonld raise no objections to have these included In the peace i I I I i art.w( rc tr(Hlc Tt 1 -r. l-r i bA-4 aww vT Witn rt i4.t i n.tatta tt 1 foH-th i i Ik 4 I t'. i ter lr '1h lrl llw i 1 liri.4 a 1 t.t Mtitti.rll, ail JM tt it. a alttt I t-4 1 Mot i it itu I wa nu' K- ail i ot taimarul 1urcil fi I a.

The el.Pf i.l'te Iflia fr a.tttM4 ha.r i rtl fH fra nt-l aiut i. -teevl l.r J- o4Ht aia atia in a ruli I ef liir Vltl't a oil a lit rtl Jik thr Utka4 U-r hia trad T'af iiifa-t the aalti a'i fttiikt- uiit -Miani attrt-BPt (f i he 4ii'-ti a if-, .1 -a i I K.t hriina rr.anv lant i at Tuhey put out in krd hllll lip. Kt.il tianatfd lv that tint. He wja tKe-n to the fSiulh th aT Im I Wi-ir in an rife 'KANAWHA MINERS HALTED ON MARCH INTO MINGO ZONE Turn Back on Learning Report of Murder of Union Officials Was Faked. Charleston.

V. V. June Tt.e miners ho wer repoi teii ist mht as oncentratluK at a numbei i.f pinnts in tne Ranawna coal n. pn paiatory to tnaichliiir to the aid of the miner in Mlniso lime bei-n sent back to their hollies cials of the I 'nited Mine Workvts of America. Charles K.

Kenny president of District 17, unwottnevd today. President Keeney said rcpoits bail been circulated iu the Kntiaivba In Id ibat no less than seven otticeis of tb-rnlted Mine Workers had b. en killed in the Mtnao County strike distrii I. and the miners had lost no turn ii assembllnir for the march. Anionic the men reported ai killed as President Keeney mid aim! hi i was C.

H. Workinun, one or the pioneer orKani.ei-N at Williamson. So idely spread were the stories a delegation or miners from the bead of BiK Coal Uiver, every man ready for leventuulitles. arrived in Charleston Jtliis niorniiiK. but prepared return home when informed by Mr.

Keenei. land other district oltlccrs that the were untrue Thl of the reports was followed by the cuttlnir of telephone and teb prapll wires, making it impos sible, until today, to correct the false statements. WORLD'S NET STARS IN BRITISH DRAW jTilden Not Playing Through but Will Defend Title. London. June Hi (by I lie Associated Press) The draw for the British turf lawn tennis championship play which begins at Wimbledon on Monday next will bring together prominent players from all over the world.

The drawings were announced today for the five championships, consisting of men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. Cmler the Htiglisli rule, the champions in each class 1 2 (t will not play through the tournament but will stand out and meet the winner or runner-up In the so-called challenge round. Asa result, the na nesof William T. Tiiden 2d of Philadelphia, holder of the singles championship, and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France, women's singles I it li holder, do not appear in the draw.

In the top half of the draw for tinmen's singles a number of prominent players with international reputations arc grouped in such manner that they will meet in the (Irsl or closely following preliminary rounds. Arnold W. the youthful racquet expcrl of I 'rovulence, is en-tered. In the draw for the women's singles Mrs. Molla lljursleilt Mtllory, United States tit li -holder, drew a bye In the first round.

Other Americans are Miss Kli.abeth Ihan. the California, expert, and F.dith Sigour-ney of Boston. Kyan will oppose Miss Hetty and Miss Sigournei will play ilrs. Slirldleton in the open, ing round. In the men's doubles, which will he without a defending pair this year owing to the absence of the Americans, II.

Norris Williams. 2d. of Boston, and Charles "Chuck" Garland of Pittsburg, the I'liitcd States team will not be strongly represented. This is due to the fact that Tiiden, who had been expected to pair with Arnold W. Jones did not enter owing to the condition of his health.

As result. Jones will pair with his father. J. D. K.

Jones. Their first opponents will be H. It. Notha.ni and N. G.

Deed. In the women's doubles, Mrs. Mal-lory and Miss Sigourney drew a bye in the first round. The opening round of play in this section will bring together Mrs. McNair and K.

McKane .1 i oil. ..,,.) 1 will compose an international pair. Prominent matches iu the first round of the mixed doubles include Miss Ryan and Lycett vs. Mrs. H.

B. Weston and A. W. time. Mile.

Lenglen and Gobert vs. Mrs. Beamish and it. Sher-well, Mrs. Mallory and Tiiden vs.

Mrs. If. A. Davis and K. G.

Bissiker. Miss Sigourney and Arnold Jones vs. Miss P. II. Dransfield and S.

Gordon-Smith. MOUNTAIN FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $100,000 Fresno, June Id A mountain fire which burned over 50, lino acres of land near Raymond, in Madera County, was under control today. One man was killed anil (uelvc ranch houses were destroyed in tin- fire, which caused a loss esiiunted at. I on, (too. s.

smokku On Friday night, June 17. will be held In the employees' restaurant the spring smoker for I lie men of Abraham Straus, Inc. A program of musical numbers, oicliestra. boxing and a minstrel show lias been arranged. and Heftlinq Clears Blotches Pnknr Was Crryir 2-Yr Old Lid When Captured Keir Vf otu Home.

T) gaMwMieM Mi ffet fneiM antn iut I ira 11 an Vt.l wUi ut t.t 1-111 a I'bttd ll vi. nrld I-ft the llu fc It. 41-4 rlinlUll) hu 'i -i. in ir ou. I Hi, i l.m(rj rat i'h MJnait Tim i.it wi a Jni the r.

Ti-f rjr-taie ftim, p.t- r.ty Mine jiWai fttit ti liwnir of ine nit rutl4 l- k.Ui.apprJ ne I til Ju and toe iuJ. nil tut fantrjt ilt liti.m ttttdi I heir liiiiida. ttrre 1 alMttil la Until he ktdliapp-! llir tii-t that uiir el I tie ii. unurial.tett tin- Kuaaian language tiic pull. 1 1.

tafct Hi lh ti ileal and it-t Him pnaomr in jffi to the i-iatiuu bauat. The pliauliel K.IIJ he Km l. llv. til, J.I, i t.f 441 e. Iimkln The luM he ta Kith la Vlrj(ll.

r. tile aim of Ui cooa a of 4nt y. iin Mantiattjti According jo the p. One, nt hi ttirnit suitor, nd apent incut the liofcbadtin Lome anj tutlat. litle lla ItOgbadotf him oat l-tit-.

had iiiirrieilli packed the nild a' itdi ing into a anull iabae and Inn le.l oui of the l.iioae with the uung Ml-I I Tin- i' una ami aliucglia of li'Hi Viigcn the i.m.l. hn hd In mole than 1 1 the lime Ihe iraclird tin flat ion house. The alleged kidnapping, axmding to the police, ia tin- leaiilt of a romance which started In Ituasia. Win Mta. Boghaduffa husband died a lion two years uk oleum Iwcaine In m.lenl auitor.

She relected him and uine America with her three amall i hililien. aiHiii followed and tlu met In New York a abort tune He renewed In mit. but I. allied lie bail a rival, whoso i.leimti has not len disclosed Last night, nccordlng to the police. In- called al Mrs.

BoKbadoiT's hmue and urged her to withdraw her saving-; and marry him. When she refuaed. the police lav. he wnrneit her she would regret her action. Today the threat would have been niade good had not the little bov struggled so hard, other leu-ants were aroused and then a mob of angry Slavic neighbors Joined in the chase.

sped northward in First but the crowd was overtaking him. for he was hampered bv the child ami the valise. At 17th st. he bnlli-d a laxieab and was opening tile door when patrolmen seized him. Mrs.

Bogbadotr. returning home, became hysterical when she learned of alleged kidnapping. She ran Into the station demanding vengeance, but was quieted by the police. Later Zelenchy was held fur the Grand Jury without bail on the charge of kidnapping, in Yorkville I'ourt bv William A. Sweet ser.

DAUGHTER OF TAMMANY HALL'S SECRETARY WEDS The daughter of Miss Mary Josephine Smith, daughter of Thomas V. Smith, Public Administrator and secretary of Tammany Hall, to George Bell Adams Jr. of Brooklyn, took place yesterday afternoon at the bride's home, 820 W. 10th Manhattan. The ceremony was performed bv the Key.

Philip Furlong of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Miss Claire M. Smith was her sis ter's maid nf honor ami onlv attendant. John v.

Adams acting as best man for his brother. During the war the bridegroom served with Ihe Am munition Train in the 77th Div. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Itlchard rroki-r, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Murphv, Mr. and Airs. F.dward I-'.

Boyle, Justice and Mrs. Daniel F. t'olialan, Surronate and Mrs. John p. Cohalnn.

Thomas S. VV Churchill. John V. Gregorv, Col ami Mrs. Lewis Conelly.

Mr. and Airs. Henry II. Cut-ran, Justices of the Supreme Court. Victor Howling and Thomas F.

Donnelly; Philip Dono hue. treasurer of Tatnmutiy Hall; Surrogate and Mrs. James A. Foley Col Alicbael Friedman. Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Galvin, Judge and Airs. Joseph Alulnneen. the Key.

AI. .1. Lavelle Mrs. rover A. Whalen and Airs fred F.

Stnilli. NICHOLAS GRACE, S. P. C. A.

HEAD, DIES Nicholas Grace, Bfi years old. superintendent for the 20 years of the Brooklyn branch of the American fur the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, died yesterday of diseuse, at his resident'-', U'i) 71m st. His funeial will be held on Saturday morning, with a icciuietn mass at at) o'clock in I li- H. c. Church of Our Lady of Gnadaloupe, near 15th and the interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Air. Grace was born in Kilkenny. Ireland, and rniiii: to this country -til years ago. He was a school teacher in Ireland for some years. Thirty years ago lie became connectod witii the Brooklyn branch of the A.

S. P. C. A. When Frank o.

Clark, t'iie'su-perintendent of the Brooklyn branch, died 2tl years ago, Mr, Grace was appointed as his successor, and was ii, charge of the work in both Brookl.vn f.ud Queens. Air. Grace was noted for his love for animals, especially dogs and horses, and while he wa a man of most amiable disposition, quiet, and gentlemanly, he showed righteous wrath whenever he found anyone abusing an animal and made them feel the full power of the, law. I It-did yeoman work for years in bettering the conditions for the care of in public places ami made his position a life work that showed results throughout Brooklyn and Queens, Mr. Grace was unmarried.

lie Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Katinr-ne Grace, in Irel.tud; a brother, Patrick J. Grace, a lieutenant In the New York Fire Department, nnd a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Ala lone of Brooklyn, and a brother, Martin Grace, and a sister.

Mi-iS Katie Grace, both in Ireland. ALL DRIVES IN SCHOOLS BOARD NO. 27 OPPOSES Loc-il School Board No. L'7 today went on record as opposing all drives in the public schools. It.

was derided to ask other local school hoards in the boro to take action so Hint the latter may be placed before the Board of The latter body has declared itself In favor of the phut, but lias raised the ban on drives. Mrs Jennie K. Tomes, chairman of Boaril 27, declured that teuchers bould devote all their energy to touching. She said that permitting drives In the schools disrupted the morale not only of tin- teachers but also of tlio students, and Kreatlv tin -psired the work of both. District Superintendent Henry K.

Jenkins also opposed drives in the schools. MEN AD IP DR. JAMES C. CURRAN, CENTENARIAN, DIES Old-Time Veterinary liamsburg Veteran of of Wil- Civil War. Pr.

ine-i rbarles i 'urra 1 Oil vcars old, of X. Stli active in his business as a veterinarian until a week Klin and until that time able to hop Ion and off trolley cars unaided, with a sprljihily step, died yesterday at bis home, of pneu inoni.i. Ills jfuii. ial wil Ihe lield on Saturday inorit-Inn. with a rciiiem mass at 9 39 o'clock iu the i'.

church of St. 'tn-joriit ib- Paul. X. lith near Bedford ave. and interment Calvarv Ceiua-Itety.

In. Curia ii was born iu the County Wexford. Ireland, and came to old Wlllinnisbui veais residing ever since in the Mill ard He had i ottice at his home, and bis slable was ni-t door at lei) X. st. lie rcnistered as a veterinarian in llSaS, but bad ptiieiici-il bis profession for vours before that lime, to the horses of In.

late Ib-nrv lliunll- ton, owner of a Ikikc stace line; the late Lowell M. Palmer and the lata Aldermun l-Mward F. Scott, who abjo had many hoivcs in their business. At Pri-siilent I first call for volunteers I Curran volunteered for service in tin- rnhm Aimv and foMKht -j I hroimlmnt tin- war In a Xew York liniment, tie retained his old war musket as one of his choicest onlil I Ik- day of bis death. lit cast his hist vole for James Buchanan in He was tot years an active member of the old I 1 It Ward lieino- tic Associa ion.

I'r. Cm ran outlived three wives, ila is survived by sons, Hr. John 1-1. fin-ran anil lie. Thomas .1.

Ctirriiu, both inarinns, and peter P. Cur-Itan, an expeit Inn sisbocr two dangle Jlois. Miss ii mi Curran and Mv 'Frank Kell.v. and Ki'iindi liildreii. NEGRO ACCUSED OF BEATING TEACHER Man Captured in Yonkers R- lieved Burglar.

towell. a neijl-o, vv as rdested In Yonkcrs by Heleelives an l.ll.en, Sn-kenliiKer and Fenuelly mi the chaise of felonious assault and sujpl-l cioii of bin and taken 'io' i -once i ier.iloli:i lie' toitav. He is no. cosed of bei.u; I in- man who broke ni.in vvbo broke Mrs Samjel Jt1 ii ea rl est Ci-J the aparlmenl ot Mr of li.Xii Kaster-i day mornine end Miss Anna Welnsliiii.il s--tioolieachei beat her over Ihe head ivi.li a club. He will be held for fur.

1, ei inrt and be at i in tic- Gales ae. tater Mo- t.eto'e iv I rule Mii'loskv 1 is .12 veils of HK- and his inblress is civen as (19 l.ni:d-!.-ape live Yonkeis His wife einidoved i-i Vuiia-is as domestic. Iie'eciive Hn.i-n sia hi i ourt Ii it lie had made nlli. as ell.Sieili is confine I in ber bed slid under Ihe caie of a pii sn She i- sllft'ei fl oni J.neliitnei i.t' llie and lroui three idows. io.isibl four, i.lleyed to lunc been inlbiied bv 'I nt'Kro.

(JI I 1 M. I II I Ml )M I Ti ll. i-i TO DEFINE STAND ON: LEAGUE SUBSTITUTE "If You Delay Much Further! People Will Conclude You Hive No Concrete Plan." Hamilton Holt, mitRaxitt tutor. io headed tli delegation of pin-league Republicans that railed on former ITeaidenl Wilson dm ma; tne leal Presidential rampuiKii. today inane punnc a leucr lie lil.l riiien I'rt-aidi-nl llarduif taking li'm to ei-r'aiu in the American people tha t- rma of the Mauling Association pro-In-aed to supplant the Wllaon league.

"If you delay much further, people erheie will Inevitably conclude that you have no concrete plan at all or else that you propose to put party luti ninny above world welfare," declared Mr. Molt. "In that event, there TI be nothing left tor thow who want America to play her riKhli'ul I-ari in atHhillzinir the world hut to ciiKMiiixe the country an to rtiptur Congress for the league in ISJ; and the Presidency in 1924." Thia Mr. Molt asserted, could ha done. Me declured that the league of Nations and Bolshevism were the only great Ideaa that had come out.

of the var na world panaceas and he asked the President whether he could Ruar- iilee that the world would not turn to Holshivlsm. If It came generally to be Relieved that he had no plan at for substitute for the league. Mr. Holt, a member of the League to Knforce Peace, took a hand in the UiHt Presidential cum pat an bv making public a list of 100 Republicans who hud bolted the Harding ranks. The text of his letter in part follows: "It Is now six years that the League of Nations issue has been before the county.

It is now two years that you as Senator. Presidential candidate. President-elect nnd President have bad the League of Nut ions issue officially before you for action. "As Senator you voted to have the United Stntes enter the existing League provided the Lodge amendments were made part of the act of ratification. "As Presidential candidate vou left the country and even your own followers in doubt as to your attitude.

Thirty-one pre-eminent Republicans unions whom were your Secretary ot r-tate, Mr. Hughes, and your Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover assured their fellow countrymen that you would go into the existing League. Senators Borah and Johnson and the ether 'irreconcilables' ussured them you would not. "As President-elect you did not see fit to disclose your attitude on the League beyond what you had said during the campaign.

Both the 'Thirty-cue' and the 'Irreconcilables' claimed jou for their own. "As President, however, you have Unequivocally repudiated the existing League of Nations, whose area comprises considerably more than half the etinb and whoso population numbers Vithrte-qiiarters of the human race. I Voir even permitted without rebuke your Ambassador at the Court of Hi. Jumps, to sny that you will have rothjng do with any 'commission or committee appointed by the League or responsible to it directly or indirectly, openly or "You have, nevertheless, as Presi-JontiaJ -candidate, repeatedly promised during; fhe campaign, and as President you have reiterated that promise, that you will to establish 'an association of nations based upon the application of justice and right, binding us In conference and co-operation for the prevention of war and pointing the way to a higher civilization and inter-naitomil inuernity in wheh all the wr.i-'d might on have not yet given the American people the slightest inkling of the of this Harding Association. Has not the time come.

I respectfully ask. for you to do this? "Surely, you cannot expect the 48 rnenibefs of the present league to Bcrp it and come into your association unless two things are perfectly Clear: "First, that the new association is substantially as good as or better than the existing league, and that this time a proposal of e. President of the United States will have the permanent and overwhelming support of the American people. "You are a statesman of sufficient experience to know that our people will not support your association no matter how excellent without the fullest discussion. Events of the' last two years have demonstrated this.

You cannot, therefore, hope to get public, opinion behind your association without taking your countrymen into yotir confidence." CHINESE SOLDIERS ENGAGE IN LOOTING A cablegram received today by thc-ioinostfc and foreign missionary of the Protestant Kpiscopal Church from Hisl-iop Logan 11. Kools of Hankow. Centra China, states that Chinese soldi -rs in Ichang and Wuchang have gotten beyond the control of their officers, and have looted and destroyed much property. The message emphasizes that the Mission and Boone Univel-sity at Wuchang, the largest educational institution in that part of China, are safe at the time of sending the cablegram. At Wuchang there is an American hospital and several churches and residences.

It is 700 miles from Shanghai and lies on the cast bank of the Yangtse Uiver. At ichang there is a large school Slid two churches. Ichung is 1,000 miles from Shanghai. JURY GETS DIVORCP SUIT The divorce suit brought by Joseph 3R" Martini against Nora Do Martini, dining the trial of which Fa-'t simon-etti. a private detective, committed perjury, was today sent to a Jury court by Supreme Court Justice Kelby, ilrs.

De Martini at the trial claimed that Slmonetti, who was hired by her husband, sent one of his employees, Frank I'lusso, to make advances to her and that after he had lured her to Ca-uni'iie he staged a seem5 which led to the divorce action. The divorce suit Is n-hedulud to be tried again on V1VIANI DOUBTFUL ABOUT GERMANY'S REPARATIONS PLAN iinlmiicil I'roiii I ti'" t. cmiipllslied after the Wiesbaden con-verstitions. The primary uuesllon al Wiesbaden of interest to all the world was reconstruction and reparations in raw materials. France has no objection in principle to reparations In kind, as I already have explained before the New York Chamber of Commerce, but we must always read between the lines.

Suppose, for example, that rcparat ions in raw materials take the shape of a house. Sixty percent of Ihe cost Is limned in material and 40 percent in manual labor In what concerns raw materials we consider that French Industry ourIiI not to be Jealous of natural to deal with Flench rej-ions nnd should not stand in the wi.y of German shipments. It is evident that French Industry has the rlirht which it already lias used to work ill the devaslaled ri-Kions. But It must not be In pno-lized by those nuions because it also lias France tlrst und then tin- remainder of the world as its tl'dd of activity. We must know what lb it Ratln-nau means when be speaks of reparations in kind.

From certain information, which we think is authoriy.eit. his svs-teui consists of M'llini; France, who naturi'lly must immediately pay. sav houses, whip- there are liiin.aoii destroyed and iMMl.iiuO nlrcailj repaired by our own "ITorts. So altbotmh Germany owes France, it is Fi-mire who must pay. "Yes." says Itntbenau, "but laler when is richer she will repay France." An Sj-toin.

It. is an unacceptable system, because it forces Friiui-i already in a dllltctill economic and financial situation In undertake a fresh evin-ns" and permit a profit to normally, who is responsible fur the war. Tin- French nation cantnit live iiml-r s.n deceptions and pi aiiiti ii-s. There remains I In- iiuestiou of La-, bor. We cannot inflict mi the devas taii-d regions the spectacle of moi In the costumes of wot whom th'-y have been accustomed to see in 1 the uniforms of soldiei I Fcn no.

iu certain tenions that have' been made desert by Gorman sav iiKry, we would accept them, llovv- ever, it is necessnry to understand Ihe I full nieanine; of lie German proposl- tions. They demand that German workmen come to France and receive wanes not less than French workmen. have the satin- civic lights and bene- fits or our own Labor unions, incliiit-Ini; the iikIU lo strike. II would be invasion under another form. Those are some the ditlleitlties.

l'ndoubtedly they will finally be pencefilly overcome, lint Americans with their powers of realization should understand mine anil more that the Interests of the entire world lie in proper solution of tlie.se problems and that their vlmlnnt en-operut Ion Is necessary in hrinednir the world toward brighter horizon. LO(l ISLAM) Dl'CK-MM; is served at llie best-known restaurants and hotels. A dinner of delit iou-i Island (hirkliiic. in tompletely sjitisfyinif. You can order it from your own butcher and try it at home either for guests or for Sunday dinner.

1 I i I I i I I I i Berlin Looks to Harding Ultimately to Make Peace in i-i i i- ii- -in 14 -ii 'i ei I- 1 Si. ns 1 HI I I. i 1 I --1 '4 3 I .1 I i-l mi ri, t. in 4 A III ti'l 1" HH H.Bl. i.i--i I IV.

I jt By 8. B. t'tXGfc'Jt. iliy fahlr, to Thf Hiooklyn Eatjlr, aurf Phila-diltihia Public Lrdtier; Copyright. 121.) Berlin.

June 16 The German press takes little interest in the news of adoption of the Porter resolution and prints Washington dispatches with the explanation that peace Is not yet assured owing to the differences between the House and Senute resolutions, but otherwise they attach practically no comment to the news. It is generally assumed that President Harding's influence will suffice to produce an agreement in conference, particularly when Backed, as the Vossische Zeitung asserts, by strong pressure from the American business world to end the technical state of war. The German public Is too ignot tint and disinterjsted in the details to speculate upon the lines which the future peace settlement probably will take in the conference committee or whether the committee and the President ultimately will agree upon the adoption of a modified Versailles i I Ih.Ik. I iiii.Ii: Je- I Klin IN .1. IIIHl I Vfui-a ir-l.

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