Cape May County Times, 9 June 1922 IIIF issue link — Page 6

CAPE MAY OOtmtY TIIOS. SKA ISLE OTT?, H. J.

n CABLE,

E, WIRELESS!

» Worth Dntiny Told

In Paragraph*.

TO IKTEREST ALL > Wf l*Mt OccurronOM

Union and Our i From Europe

WASHINGTON

I Uuu Gorman? retire ■ fold valoo baata.

b of Now lork-

Uoyd Goorre entertained at Itmcheon 1b London Mr. and Mra. WUlUm

Randolph Heairot.

Exports to Europe pained in April, while those to Sooth America fell. Jews think Harvard I'nlverelt? plans

to exclude them.

, An armed uprUInc of Faaclstl. SOt-

Tnat MV Cnang- 000 of whom were rathored at Rokipna.

Italy, threaten! to develop Into civil war between the Nationalists and Communists. Che Faactati nee reported to have horned down the entire vilUpe of

Bosch], a Communist center.

Republicans In effect sidetrack clo-

ture, though flavoring rule.

Borah renews demand for recognition of Russian Soviet government. Reports of 1ST clan 1 railroads for April Indicates annual returns at rate

of 3 tt per cent.

Mortgage on Alvin York’s Tennessee farm paid off and deed given t. him. Three railroad brotherhoods threaten great strike If Labor Board persists

In wage cuts.

Lincoln Menu rial d-dlcated at exercises, at walch President Harding, former President Taft and others

lived addr:

Mall pouches cor.ta' lag $48X100 In Liberty bonds and $8,000 U cash wire stolen from the Sant Fa station at Trinidad. Col, May SL It w a learned. Failure m the Railroad La or Board to reduce wages of railway employees Is responsible for labor difficulties in other lines of Industry, according to Lawrence D. Tyson of Knoxville.

b war fraud e

d by the War Dc

ricaa army

I BUSINESS | d Association of Mate Congress to peraiaaoai* asd aavy rich private concern*

Joe Lynch bests Midget Smith In 12 rounds at the Garden. New York. Catcher Bari Smith of the New York Giants has been lined and suspended Indefinitely «nd sent home Hli was a continued breaking of

(raining rules.

Mrs. A- E. Beamish detests Mrs. Molls BJuratedt Mallory In the fourth ronnd of the Middlesex tennis tou

in England.

Jim Thorpe, star athlete and baseball player, la a free agent In tbe baset»U world as the result of his uncondli lions] release by the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast League to bring that band of ball players within the twenty player limit, now effective. Miss Elisabeth Ryan beau Miss Stafford In the Middlesex tennis tourney la

hlnists claimed U enment I10UXWU.- > the government

l with operators, unl ranging from fcuu to

’ England's great bloe ribbon daaafc, toe Derby, and a stake estimated at $100,000 fell to Captain Cuttle, the three-year-old colt of Lord WoolavIngton (formerly Sir James Bachanan.) The winner was piloted by the veteruu English Jockey. Steve Do ioghue, who wrested the rich prise for «U wurth time from a field of thirty of tbe finest thoroughbreds in ualn-

Max Flack, veteran outfielder of be Chicago Cubs, was traded to the St. Louis Cardiuala far CXifum Heatbcote. .-r—, j “ lfco » n outfielder.

ro i Bomm - r W » ltbonr - JN w*. « two- . ti* ■ thirds of a mile mutch race from Jake

Magtn at the opening of the New York Velodrome, Two Hundred and Twentyfifth street and Broadway. New York. Walter Skarbek won the two-mil* amaliur handicap. A large crowd as a tbe first races on the new track. ’ Mias Helen Walnwrlght set a new world's record for swimming ISO yards in the open-air pool « the brighten

i the race In 1 . i —_ » Industries of , dipping one-fifth cf a second from ' Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Quae's record. • decide sot to Silas AUeen Biggin wia aeconl and b ef L C C calling for a I SI *. Ethel McGury third. Manager Ty Cobb. Outfielder BeU- [ Board net- mann end Second Baseman dark of amounting to the Detroit Americans were indefinlieration of gl.eua,- lv suspended by Ban Johnson, American League president. In SL Louis.

of Mid- Premier Poincare asserts The Hague

conference is useless unless Russia

fixes $3£U a tun modifies her position; France stands ■M ef cob! at mtBea hi Mu per cent for fulfiilmeni of Versailles treaty. MdB German loan negotiations halted by bm arrest made in New York in Proposal that United State* accept rerd case at iasume* of newspaper, suiting securities as payments hn alaec J. Onialagtmn of Br*>ux in Jail, "ed debts. lay. dry chtof, toOa U'aaamglou his Beifast s death roll for 24 boors x Ac free of dishonest agent* and mounted to IS when John Kane, a Hag at full spewd. truck driver, was dragged from Ills seat ot-ert A Lotett of Union Pacific “Ld ahot to death. An eletea-year-old kdsfi LV labor experts' charge that WM am-mg tlie killed, as was John r York hankers and financier* d«m- Jennings, a Catholic, and hi* UUnl :e railroad* a* a -fabrication with- landlady. Thirty-one wounded are In say fimndstion in f-scL" hospital*. laiAfwsd UrotberhutK chief* called Winston Churchill warns Irish Bri-

tain will resume military occupation if atteniirt is made to establish republic. Reparation commissi un approves German reply to allied moratorium

ultimatum.

Lloyd George tells Coa.muns lack of balance in working of Versailles treaty

Bnner Governor McCall may op- and League of Nations is due to ale r Henry Cabot Lodge fur senatorial *ence ol America. dnatiou. Six million i-o-ple out of a populaarcats Lesgoe of Brooklyn devises HoB ^ 2T,t«JUM'U In (be province of t lows fur topper* Hunan are starving and hundreds of surge F. baker gi\e» lU/JU.UUU en- thousands are certain to die before ■tent to Metrupuman Museum of mldkummer, according to esUmnui* of , New Joik City. mission workers there, is* Matii.xi* McCosislck returns to Germany's conditional aeceptanc* of mgo instead of sailing » r tarry t,JC Allied Reparation Commlasiua's ; User, suent on . i.os. terms was uOicially anno unrod at i

unnel Unisnayer. nettled at out- t'Bfi*-

* - Het.nck (rial, will defer pro**- The German mark reacted strong!/ so f snu-tryst case*. on annc.iMicemesit ox Germany s auceptlucked by admlsistrt lv* • er. in tact lUe »l*«roUoii» demands. The r attempis o forev ao iiies-iga- 1 “w* reached 270 to the oodar, as

of Atl-rney Gemral DsLgbe. ty-g **« Urt *- * ~ uaiy by request of China will Japan

RAIL MEN BALL FOR STRIKE VOTE Ballots to Go Out to Half Mflfon Maintenance and Shop Men. RESULT TO BE KNOWN JULY 1 Union Leader Says Order ts Walk Out May Follow Four Days Urtsro. Other Brotherhoods Ukely ts

Detroit-—Declaring living costa had not declined more than 3 per eenc, while the United States RiJlroad Labor Hoard would reduce the wages of r*Uwav workers on an average of ISdf per cent, tbe executive council of the United Brotherhood of k^alnta of Way Employees and Railway Laborers ordered the taking of a strike bailee Tbe si a Mi ordered by the Labor Board to take effect July 1 waa Char-

Ballots wUI be Bent out to 478X100 ten ef the union and about 72X100 inlon workers, virtually every railroad la tbe country with tb

Tire ballots win i workers are willing to accept a cat,* said President E. F. Gtable. If they use Its fuC

Tbe returns are expected "o be in by July L Mr. Grable, after the meeting. Bald be had been empowered to can a strike If tire ballot favors that method or protest July 5 has been fixed as tire tentative date by which arrange meets can be completed to put tbe strike into effect The wage cut Is effective July 1 under tire Labor Board order. Mr. Grable said be believed other railroad brotherhoods would conduct Arike referendum* within the near future, and declared that If the others voted to strike the maintenance of way would Join them, in tbe event tire her* of his organization desired a walkout - The brotherhood's financial condition la the best It ever has been and sufltdent funds are available to conduct a strike, tbe p real den: said. He declined to state the amount tire brotherhood has In It* treasury. A strike on the part of tbe brotherhood would, according to tbe president, “ t all mechanics, maintenance of men, including section hands and foremen, track men. cinder pit men afid carpenters oo all the chief rail-

Grable sad V based bis belief that other unions might take e strike- vote on tire attitude shown at the recent meeting In Chicago of representatives T tbe railway department of tbe mericaa Federation of Labor, at hleb be arid sentiment was favorable * a strike vote In the event of wage

•ductioos.

The question of a strike Is entirely up to tire membership of our brotherhood." Grable said. “If a majority of men desire to resist the wage reduction* a strike will be celled as aeon as

DR. CHARLES SCANLON

Has Great Responsibility in Presbyterian Body

United States Supreme . sue is a Washington fftri, and . twenty-four yean of age. In three years’ practice in the District * Columbia courts aha has sever

POINCARES POUCY STRONGLY UNHELD

Marshaling Only 100 Voices in Test of Confidence. Parte.—The Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 484 to 100, gave Premier Poincare a free hand to continue to direct tire foreign policy of France along tire Uaee he 1

The vote also approved the government's attitude ut the Genoa conference. left tire government the sole Judge as to -whether France shall be represented at be Hague conference

to the government the

act alone toward Germany in

case of a flagrant violation of tbe Ver-

sailles treaty.

The vote came after one of tire mo-rt

stormy sessions ever witnessed in the French chamber, which has been the

scene of many hitter debates. Evidence of tire Influence of Poincare

over the chamber was shows u ben tire

to priority of tbe numer-

ous orders of the day came up M. Herriot leader of tire Radical party, j and

order of the day re-

PLAN TO END CRIME WAVE Bar Association Heart That Legal Red Tape and Saudlm Sympathy Favor Criminala. SWEEPING REFORMS URGED Better Wipe Out All Rules ef Evidence Than Keep Exleting One*, Saya H. W. fan—Radical Proposal* Heard.

New York.—Floggings of bold-up

men. permission to the projecuior to point to tire failure of a defendant to , take the stand as an evidence of Ms guilt, tire discarding of many of tbe present rules of evidence, the Introduction of a Judge to preside over Grand Jury deliberations, the protection of Judges from pollticlaw'demanding sus- ! pended, or light sentences for crooks

and scores of other proposals for the tary of tire Presbyterian board of reform of criminal law and Its admin-1 ireronce and moral welfare.

Istration were made at the Bar Association. where a session was held by the Committee on Law Enforcement of

the American Bar Association. Flogging was not advocated, but

Judge Marcus Ka vans ugh of Chicago, one o? the commltteeuen. called attention to its operation in England. Canada and Dels tvs re. where be said It had been of remarkable effect In suppres-

sing hold-up ureu.

Henry W. Taft told tire committee that the Interests of Justice would be served If rules of evidence in criminal case* were wlp d cut entirely rather than remain In existence as at present In this state. The allowllffc of every kind and variety of hearsay and other testimony, he said, would he preferable to tire present rules, which lean so far

to protect tbe accused.

While former Supreme Court Justice John W. Goff. Supreme Court Justice

U.S. SENATE PASSES 133,000 ARMY BU

Measure Carrying Appropriation^

of J34I '75CL000 Put Through Same Day It Was Taken Up.

Washington.—Carrying an appropriation of $341.7o0.000. the annual Amp

appropriation MU was passed by tire

senate. It fixes tbe size of the Amy

for the next year at an avenge off

12X30 officers and 133,000 urea. Passage of tbe bin. which was with-

.Vonou'DIk, ol Brootlr. .od |°” *

arraigned the present state of the law ( aner * ,e * Tn,e •’Y ^Wch rhe seaat»

and Us administration In permitting apc *Pted. 48 to 21, ha

criminals to escape. Judge Thomas C T. Craio of the Court of General Sessions arraigned it from another angle because of Its facilities for convicting tbe guilty. He said that Improper nnd unwarranted Indictments by Grand Juries reached -amarine numbers.'

tlon In Inn easing tire bouse figure <• the size ol tbe army from USXWO to 138X100 enlisted men. The streacth «ff 12X30 officers compares with ILOBO as

voted by the house.

The senate disposed of tbe bin rtreedlly. the measure trelag taken t

and that too many conviction* were for tbe first time, and paaaed wuhla a obtained by suspiel'-us “confessions.” hours. All committee amendment* which the police or other witnesses except those affecting tire rise of tire rectified that the criminal had made. army were acted upon within threw To correct these sources of wrongs hour*, constituting what was regarded against the Innocent Judge Crain pro- a* almost a record by the senate posed a law making this type of -con- Next to the question of the else off fesslon" Inadmissible, unless the law- tbe army the proposition causing rang* yer for the' defendant was present at | debate was tire ataesdment submitted the examination v-bere It was made, by the Agricultural Committee apund proposed another law putting a propria ting $7.j0a<»0 f,„ routinustioa Judge In charge of Grand Jury hear- of work on the Mrerie BhoaAs ,Alsup- M. i logs to throw out Impertinent -vifierce Kama) Federal power project which

I flflrtV. I «iwt to mat,., Cn—a vha* all >— * .k._ ■

virtual ultlnu.tum

have priority. To this Poincare objected. and tire chamber voted 428 to against Heritot, but when tbe straight o-der eg tire day. Involving a

vote of confidence in

ritloo vote was reduced to 100, while | fault becaua

sure that all the good tire senate accepted without a reertf - _admitted. vote after a psctlsraematy tangle Ex-Judge Goff suggested the disbar- which lasted for an hour meot of lawyers who gave Interviews The Muscle Shoals anreoc’-nent discussing the cases of their clients be- promised for Time to reoneo rh* to** trials. Ur. Taft complained that whole question of the g.-vernmel'* the newspapers here do nri report policy with respect to tire ^T^!

1 r,r?o£

1-1M nwaau for ; DiMa A„or^, n.,,™. „ lh . ra " 1 “ “ of International loans not being put I other hand, said that th- trewspapera. Althm,!*,

beinx put before the Genoa conference, in printing crime newt fallr/had f^ 1 n ' C , r “ T agree*

the railroads through the United State. P* Pr ™ 11 " ««»***? ** *“ d “> °Hbed the mo;!ve power which prev cSromW f* ? Railroad Labor Board waa presented brtn * °P ^ «*«'•<« oucaMe be was ducefi the public sentiment; tire needed v.urtl, hr ,1^- ^ * ,50><W> or the Federated Shoo Craw. i «®vtaced It was too cloaelj and dan- ; legtslstlce and the speeding npjftbe ^ " r Urirertmeut and

gerouriy afuaxlated with that of the ! „roce«e. of . ,h * t Ul ^ ^ *

German debt

WORJaJ’S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM

^ committee, which hat held five previous sessions in vsrious pans of the conn-

DETROIT. — Henry Ford ch-rpea try, bearing from

i/t.ftwi.. — reenry rora on-rqa* ,ry. bearing from scores of the most Permanent ^ Wall street Interests are fighting Ms dtetingultbed Jurisu and lawvers in n.. * et 0r 8aoiz*tion termed te ...„ J ul Jer ‘ ln reek abolition ran* ■->

■eat la CtBcinnau te consider Lu-

Ln. ffdAti. JLovkefeller McCormick « remraising order to prevent maria at daughter. Mstbl.Je. to Max

by tire Federated Shop Crafts, rep re- , , . ... .. . * -e -way employees, ic ! * erautJl associated with that of the processes of Justices, which In a request for a conference with the ; r ~ Kn '“ n *-*

board on Thuraday. when tbe Federal | body will Lk naked to take Immediate ' Jurisdiction of aU cases In which railroads are alleged to Ire disobeying, tbe board's orders. If tbe board dedqbt, a ; strike ballot will go out at once to shop

*n all over tbe country.

With a further wage cut threatened In a derision expected to be banded down by tbe board oo Friday or Saturday. a third question Is likely to be placed on the ballot, according to B. M. Jewell, bead of tire shop crafts Two questions, one on alleged violations of board decisions by letting out shop work, and the other on elimination of time and a half tor overtime, have already been authorized for sub-

Jtalon to tbe men.

If another pay cut Is authorized 0/

the board, tire pending ballot undoubtedly will be eonwned Into a triple bm.-- 1 (be of peace therePoincare fit-

reled strike threat Mr. Jewell amid. ; dared.

BOLOGNA. Italy.—An armed upria- : lag of Fssristi, 3UXI00 of whom were Enforcement Roto. Bain. ' * BU,ef * d UeI *-

i'oi a sudden end to tbe vxceaaive cut- .. ,r, . t>»r« crime 1c uu. d, r “ M11 ' Other radical suggestion* from eon- - '

servstlve Uwyers and Judges aroused ■ '

over tbe bad stole of criminal Justice } LATEST EVENTS

^ n H,****?T'. r”. to I AT WAiM.rtCTON

Muscle Shoals project

CHICAGO. — Th* federal court derided Uuu the car fare on Chicago face Uses shall be reduced, nut 1 than June 15, from 8 to 7 cents coal three ticket* far 20 cent*. TM meant an estimated saving to the car riders

of g7/juu.uuu a year.

FARIA—Osfensa of France's policy at the Genua conference was made In the chamber of deputies by Premier

Poincare. “We did

U. 8. HALTS DRUG TRAFFIC

Drawn Up Rule * ■* ,B u lBto dvil war between NatlcnaUsto and Washlngtcn.—Tbe United States eos- ‘■^®®i nuu teu Tb* Faacikti banted t'-ms service Issued . rdera halting all the entire village of BoscM, a traffic In dm. • ontil regulations era ire Communist center. The city square drawn up for the enforcement of tire ! here 1* held by the Kavristi. Jonev-Miller ami-narcotic lew. These BERLIN.—A dispatch from Betfh.n regulations wlH Ire so drastic that drug* : Upper Mlraia, saj* the Imer-Allled wwpt for porp..— io a. tp, ur’j.o .pj jo. pr.ci!™ of mMrtm na It Will b. p.» : Irt ou oI Kritowllr. lilelw!* Hlntoriu. ,o ctwtrt! tb. dnw ^ Uyiak, Slkriw. Xb.

l>erc ‘n Silesia are being censured.

BRITIBH poMtftWPB uasros-rx i R»ON, NEV Mary Pickford's BRITISH POISONER HANGED j djvo.ve from O* i Moore was *u»-

alned when th*. Nevada supreme conr:

traffic.

United State*. *“'• 0 ' , el,iW , “ wr '

The committee will m. ke its report ! N ^,'

to the American Bar Aseodatlon. which xmtnt for developwill urge Bute and Federal lertislatioo ^ k Yorts h*fN>r was pss*. to strengthen the arm of the country ** Mnat * to th*

in fighting the criminal. From the I ThV k .. great interest that has been stirred up ™\_ hr ? tt,in0 - by “*•

among Uwyera all over the country and tbe pubUc generally. It we* predicted that tbe recommendations of tire committee would result In change*

of unprecedented sweep i n the criminal c if, procedure throughout th* . , ‘ , S ,U

Comm.tte« of the Johoren-Woodro* raaoluton to imreatifiato th-, faiiuro of the department of juetice u pro*. w,r fteud* precipitated a ho*

debate o

United

it between Seratorv BIcCureben

.-rriwi „„ ,

*te l.oor during tariff debate.

1 w r. j . I . • . _

W*HT NAVAL NATIONAL GUARD “ »'■> ....

— araenala authority te k* .~l~ Civilian Reserve, at Cost of $5,400,000 ' “

Souyht by Service Men.

WaahlnKi.m.—Plan, for developing a ' naval dvMan reserve, similar to tire

private Plante for manufactor. ,

government supplies

-A„n . muevi »iilxi luo -'lt« ju* supreme court Arnwt.-oog. ^ “ urd *""a affirmed tire order of list riel Judge _ ilt’w n i I ' > * uk *' q'lashlng service of London. - •> Herbert Rowe* ; ig (jje actii-n brourUt br A - -

‘ ^ ! siamml to I|«. . Wl!„. ... 1 NEW y0SK ^_ 6 ,„,„

National Guard supplement

army, were presented to tbe senate Anproprlatlon* OomudUee by Assistant Secret a r> UiMjsevelt and a delegation of former service men. They pro,N^ed

creation of a naval reserve of s.ocsi

rera and 10XK10 enlisted men, at a cost of about $5.400Xasi a* comr^ared with

; tMAlO’J appropriated.

CAUCUS VOTES FOR CLOSURE

Gloucester Jail.

Action by a Bare Quorum Faces

Vigorous Opposition.

Was! ingtou.—The Uepuhlkm,

(orlal caucus voted in favor of * a ainendmem to the senate r-Ues wblca would make closure ai.j.iy lo a]1 reT enue and appropriation bUl* wheu a majority of the senate so vot«. £

cc minittee of fire

g-a(t«ra. Atop - uni 3 *»J re Voe*i ct China will Japan Gloucester jam j lOBW)t , Ue held up * uaimaster *rn«^ Hire* J • :. US'*s and W uv Jruffnow *roop* teto that count r; to quiet After Ms conviction on April 13 nU i J, n „ Isltnd ci!/ corner and »■ t« obtain autitwri'/ fr- m d.sorders growing out of the ptraent petition to rarr> nn appeal to tbe Ci _ ped wUij flifUJU la _ a .

te for . Cxmminm on War E_- GvQ war between Chang Tao Lm and Hot^ U^wm dtomtewA He '« there two facts: two' fake auue l«.ln«ed by Senator tora* In the »»r Dniarutcatt t , ”**1 V'‘** : ** ** a,ir^, ’ ror ' ' J* 1 * *”* ^ Knc iih bar tcoblle hceture number* and the khjwi- leader, to consider and rej-.n T mi -v» Urn Rre, «l L. , .G.LUWLWU CriU*. W lu-. « a ^ Ut _«“ *™”'- «“ .d.-. ..w. to.,, f, w„ | «»». U» W«

«***■ ‘ * r ~ l rrtt , haired. 4ff i tb. proposed change. * • U ' u ' effort

A

Cow.m"ue f, y th, Aw ■ociation of Machmiota at -a - n *. ryMr'" 8 ^ Uxp * ,,,r * SIOQXRKXIOB Ths Mondell bill providing that 25 Mr cent of sums roroivod as root*. roya«t.e* and benu- from la.vfia wrthlTto. J V *' rt *«cvaa of the Unit.

P *' d 10 th# ’••thin

which th* rocervea re located was

repo, .ed to the house

Attorney General Oaughorty «,„ 9 ht to engage former Governor OoenLv. *»

irr m *“

Th# United States ha, rejected anothw, F«te m th« fort*- part'Of-

«t the Hague.

Rspfcsentst.v,, Woodruff j wsr. Mocked again in there d for a C0r.gree4.0nal mvoatioation J th. Department of Jumce .n^th. rsud cates. They ogam assailed th*

““ — «»