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' the Se** I* i l » *• 4 P' * COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PERSISTENCE TELLS ft Is the Persistent Advertiser W h o Reaps Rewards fr«r*iSi 1»» liM AOBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, FEBRUARY'13, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS flflL WAR LOOMS OVER ERIN; CRISIS NEAR I <s> <$>■$> <•> <■> <f> <•> <$><•>-z, <$><$<$><§,<$> n a n ■ Wm ■ ■ m m «■» a n a ■ a. B / A •« ) <*• . i i i f i nnii i II iiihii i i n n p n i i i i ■ ■ r ditish halt rem o v a l of SOLDIERS AS SITUATION ULSTER GROWS MORE t Killed in Disorders Over Week end—Tense Situation on Ulster Frontier—Curfew Law for Belfast -Grave Fears of Big Uprising in North—British Troops to Occupy Island m , 13 __(By. the Associated nry to have carried loaded revolvers, i-The evacuation of the British nnd arn^s woe alleged to hare been r - ..... ------ - -- found in the automobiles in which the ■'iiS other military forces from n i unexpectedly suspended to- te lailing of the steamers due j for Holyhead and' Liverpool !{«tia*ent8 on board was can- It was thonght the suspension to 4ne to the events hi Ulster. •i« at military general head- , Mid they were unable to give ■ormation f on \the subject while Castle officials stated that they e&leg to.do with the evacuation. - Feb. 13.— (By the Associated )_The,- situation in Ireland, fcai seemed to be improving un- s/apparent efforts of Arthur I'ui Michael Collins to obtain »*of the kidnapped Ulstermen, cune acutely dangerous as the it. the Clones affray on Satur- Tta«»’ Dublin correspondent followed tho news of the / la which four Ulster constables HM, eight wounded and six jriwiers and the Sinn Fein lead- 'Ifcttkw Fitzpatrick, shot dead. The government was highly \ u the affair dashed hopes ! ca the amnesty declaration and ’fdttt.dedsion to-release all pris- 'Wd for offenses., committed in ‘ from Irish\ political motives ttfc'thice ,in Jrelanth, Develop ^ie.iwiilted'with' the' utmost lissome conflict in the accounts ftW Clones shooting was preclpl- \Iriih Republican Army men at :ud their-sympathizers take th’o Hit armed and uniformed Ulster I no .right to enter Free State r and subjected themselves t* . .ty 10 doing. It is pointed out W Gaelic football players now in- try Jail were arrested for a reason by the Ulsterites. The 1 of the shooting from the same I i* that Fitzpatrick approached 'iter constables and ordered them • their hands, promising no vio- .H they surrendered. The only Mhis demand1, it is said, was mI? an(* billing of Fitzpatrick, which the Republican Army men ... . on the other hand, it is -Jta that the rights of Southern JW were not infringed bv sending i from Belfast to Enniskillen “ «lth<mgh the line passes for niles through the Free Stare , .Northern police are declared «i £ !!led that route on Thurs- ? *™ay without molestation. is maintained by the an Ar“ y supporters of tension on - , t the Belfast authorities ordered the police to de- 't h S reacWns the border, finish- “W journey by road. tlje Associa- O’Duffy, chief ol ■1,® , *r.lsh Republican Army, <» ?ne? I’e3terday to in- \TiB *ys disorders there, tofl!,y he f°und becanw ^ through Monaghan ^■atlnn -i'f H ? 6 UD'awfnl arrest T t h « p the entire divisional RePuMican Army at «ll* * v ^ Tyrone. refer<*<* to a ■4g Irish p i v, ?ooftall players *i Republican Armv uni- \ “ionTtefr wn6Sfed °n January “Monierrr <;« !rom JIor>aghan '•^bv ^ I 'n ral of them ™ e 7 1116 Irish Constabul- football players were riding.) “In this area,\ said Chief O’Duffy, “I succeeded in allaying the feeling somewhat. If the army officers aro not released or we cannot promise or guar antee pence in this part of the coun try, I cannot conceive that the British government; who cannot be relieved of responsibility In this matter, will con tinue to hold these meifT I f they do I am full of the gravest fear for what may happen in the nortn.” London, Feb. 13.— (By the Associa ted Press)—Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional government, has sent a cablegram warning the Ameri can Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic not to assist or countenance coup d'etat which he de clared was being planned against the Irish 'provisional government, says a Dublin dispatch today to the London Press Association. BELFAST UNDER ■FEW. RESULT OF NEW RIOTING *3> <$> <i> <y <i> ‘S* <$><$><$> <S> <$> I Only One Feather \ ♦ On Chickens in t X New Paris Revue ♦ •3> -------- <S» •P Paris, Feb. 13.—Low records for <P <P the cost of producing revues have %P <$• been broken in the new \Follies ‘P <•> on Follies,” which has just, opened ^ <P at the Follies Bergere. The total ‘P & cost of costumes for 40 chorus girls in one scene was only $50. ’P •P the beauties are robod in costumes ^ “P represented by seven pounds of 'P bends and 35 yards of transparent \P ■P chiflon. ‘i> The producers of the revue, ® which is conceded by all dramatic ‘P critics to be the most daring ever ^ <$> staged in Paris, reached the ah- ® <y solute minimum of costumes In ^ 'i' one scene* in which ten girls ap- <S>-I >S> pearcd attired solely in one fcath- ^ •$> er api'ice 'P ^ Following the widespread re- ^ <5> ports and the seusation caused by ^ the revue, Senator Lamarselle, the \P <S> French Anthony Comstock', has ^ prepared a bill, which will be <P shortly introduced in the Sen- ate, prescribing a minimum of two ‘P DENBY OUTLINES PLAN JO REDUCE NiVY PERSONNEL HILO Washington, Feb. 13.— Secretary ! Denby appeared before the House Na val Committee today to recommend that the navy personnel for the next fiscal year be fixed at 90,000 appren tices as compared with 100,000 men and 6,000 apprentices now author ized. Mr. Denby recommended that there be no reduction in the existing strength of line officers of the navy; that the first class at Annapolis be granted and commissioned, but that appointments to the academy hereaf ter be reduced to three for each mem ber of Congress Instead of five. The naval secretary recommended that 100 destroyers bo Disced out of commission. He' estimated that the program he outlined woyld effect a saving of $70,000,000 in next year’s budget. “I t is not easy,\ he said, “to get back to normalcy from such vast expansion.” He said the net result of the Arma ments Conference today is that Great WIFE LEI TROLLEY OVER HER, CHARGE Windsor. Ooun , Feb. l:>— Miarged with liavins iitteinpted to take tlie life of his wifi* lii/MIn;' her upon the trolley tracks before an approaching car, Joseph Stroff was held at the Windsor Ja il here today. His wife’s right leg was crushed by tlie trolley car and subsequently amputated at the Hartford Hospital, where she is now in a serious condition. ' Stroll was seen hending over the trolley tracks last night by Motorman Moron. When the trolley car was stopped it w a s found that Stroff’s wife was under the wheels. She was rushed to the hospital in a passing automo bile, Stroff accompanying her. At tlie hospital, Constable Maurice Kennedy, ^ , . , , , • i., who had TiCffun an Investigation ob- Bntain is to have capital ships, the; scrve(j stroff apparently to be under United States IS and Japan 10, there; lhe jnlllien{.p Df liqll0r and placed him being no limitation on auxiliary com-; lmder arrost-_ vrhpn searched at the TONG GUT WAR WEST Belfast, Feb. 13.— (By the Associated Press.)—Beginning tonight,\ the curfew, extending from 9 o’clock in the evening .... until S o’clock in the morning, will be|| U’° costume o£ % re-imposed. T h is action was decided' ^ ^ upon today in a conference between j ____________________________________ the lord mayor, the military command -1 er and police commissioner, as a result of renewed disorders yesterday which continued sporadically today. Up to 3 o’clock this afternon, a total of eight persons had been killed since Saturday. A gang entered the saloon of Patrick Lamb 011 York Street, here, at noon to day, and attempted to hold him up. Lamb resisted and was shot and killed. A bartender in a neighboring saloon was shot and badly wounded. While n 'dance, of the Aucient Order of Hibernians was in progress near Cookstnwn, E a s t Tyrone, last night, a party of arm e d men made an attack upon the lialL The Hibernians sallied out nnd replied with stones. Two per sons were wounded b'y bullets. Union ist special constables drowe away the attacking party., which, they declared, was composed ol-Sinn Felners. The two newspaper men from Bel fast who were arrested in the interior last week reappeared in, Belfast this afternoon. T h e ir release, was obtained through the Interposition of Owen O’Duffy, the Rtepubllcau army chief ot staff. Although the'reporters had'been moved from p o in t to point while field prisoners they never came into contact BIG ILLS ARE CLOSED BY SHE FILM STAR CONCEIVE COULD WRONG TAYLOR Los Angeles, Feb. 18,- Minter, motion ji.cture actress, issued a statement here today through her t » .. firiA attorneys declaring that she hail told , Boston, Feb. 13.— Half ot the 200,- investigators ..llU \lh;lt she kliew»“ of 000 cotton mill operatives of New ()„> 0f William Desmond Taylor, England were on reduced wage scales motion picture director, slain mysteri- today and nearly one-ouarter of them, ously twelve days ago. It said she or between 40,000 and 50,000 were 011 could not conceive luiw any person strike in 'protest. As a result m a n y could voluntarily wrong Taylor. . San Francisco. Feb. 13.—Chinese tong men throughout the West were reported under cover or on their guard today as the result of an apparent out break of a tong war last night when two Chinese yere killed and a third wounded in Seattle, Washn., one slain in Butte, Mont.. and one shot probab ly fatally in Snn Jose. Calif. In every instance the shootings wore carried out in characteristic tong war fashion, police reports indicated. While San Francisco has the larg est Chinatown and Is headquarters of most of the tongs, no trouble had been reported here early today. plants were forced to shut down. I The statement follows: 'I n New Hahmpshire where the 1 “There is no personal or tinnnc'.al wage cut and an Increase in hours sacrifice that 1 would not gladly make from ;18 to 51 weekly was stntewlde, to bring the slayer of William Desmond the strikers were almost equally gen- Taylor to Justice, oral. The big plant of the Amoskeag “Ur. Taylor was one of my best ,at Mftllc'lcster, the largest' cot- friends. Ills death was a great shock ton'm ill in the world, and the Xnsliua m0- j met j i r> Taylor first I 11 lUlti and- Jackson mills at Nashua were wjien he became my director. I was among .the several Uint bad to shut ^7 yrars 0£ ng 0 alU) h\s inspira- 5 'wl1' * ’ as other plants, the tion jjjs Unfnlling courtesy, a consid- h ^ . M oration not only to me but to all witl, but a few of tue workers. Some 30,000 . , , ^ , lt * , persons are employed in the cotton he came hi contact immediately m ills of New Hampshire, of whom -v ,' 0,0 admiration ] _ only a few hundreds were at work to- J*?? , , <.?y , ® c-jaj. death Mr. Taylor was to me the symbol -Lowell, Mass., was the other princl- ot honor 1111(1 manliness, an inspira- pal .center of the fresh strikes,' with tion, friend, guide nnd counsellor the Hamlltou Mills closed in the face the symbol of all a girl admires in a of a vote to strike by many of its 1 ,- man. 600 workers | “His friendship was uplifting and The situation in Rhode Island, his advice and aid were Invnlunblo. Mary Miles with less than their ordinary sleep am) .• 1 um]er nnnsuiii pressure in tracking down what seemed like tangible cluo» and In investigating almost innumer able •'tips.” A sample of some of the \tips'' sent tho ollicials is the following .from a letter in what seemed a woman's handwriting: “1 dreamed .last-night that Mr. Taylor was killed by a fair- haired woman with 1 ; hooked nose. Find that woman and you have the murderer.” 69.000 LOOK ON as pies xi is CHOWNED POPE Rome, Feb. 13.— (By the Associated Press—IMus X I was crowned Pope in the Basilica of St. Peter's amid scenes of pomp nnd enthusiasm and in' the where strikes began two weeks ago, It would be nothing less than veritable presence of princes and dignitaries 61 was still developing today. The plant, ingratitude if I d.d not, now that lie the church, the diplomatic representa- of the Jencke's Spinning Company at is dead, raise my voice to proclaim tlvcs of foreign countries, members of Pawtucket, which had been kept going what Vie was and to repudiate those 'he Unman aristocracy nnd a vast ftV notwithstanding daily 'defections of who would besmirch his character. seniblage filling the great structure, to 100 or 200 people, had to close when | ••£ iia'vp told the authorities all that the very doors. The anc.ent’ custom the strikers gained further additions j know of both his life hero and in tlie from Its workers. The Jencke’s Mills Kast That j fe.ir ]m8 becu ot litUe employed 2,000 persons. In all, more lli(j to them. than 20,000 persons are on strike or ^ „ j c a n n o t conceive the character of ■without work as a result of strikes in pcrson who would voluntarily wrong Rhodes Island , 8 0 plants of var loas p or causc Ws UciUU... processes being Involved. In that. • invrntiiraiion I'rorofil*! state where disorders last week caused ' introiiw Pniif i<vi> rt' Tnvn* 1 ,bo of troops 10 armories, .u r i, S n i l n f h n r n l n p p s w l i p r f i w n l k o n t s or.. „ “ . “ , • , flee i n to the William Desmond Taylor in all other places where walkouts oc curred today, the new changes in th» industrial situation ( were effected withouf'disttrrbarices. ' \’\v ’Two Slain In, Seattle. Seattle, Washn., Feb. 18.—Two Chi nese, are dead. auo'the,r',.lies .badly wounded -in a' hospital. and five others are in the City Jail as 'the'; result of a. tong-war which broke omt/.here j late last.night. Eight pistols' and nearly 100 cartridges were seized' by the po lice. BANDITS STEAL GEMS DAy,S WEATHER forecast * ^ ^ 00 , Feb 15 n- . ** Votk: Pa.fi , ^ est€rT1 ^ TueS C 0U(ly t0’ wider to- wester' * * * Therm, 6:57 ^'norrow omcter.) 1922 1921 36 39 W 3S sets 5:33 6:55 bat craft, except as to the size and armament of future vessels. When the Conference opened, he said, the United States had 46 battleships, 35 cruisers, 317 destroyers, 148 sub marines, 19S auxiliary and 16-1 “mos quito fleet” vessels. _ j “By the terms of the treaty,\ he said, “the United States w ill have re maining IS battleships, 316 destroyers, 33 cruisers, 147 submarines, 106 auxil iary and 152 small vessels. It is clear that no definite conclusion as to the future strength of the United States Navy should be reached until ratifica tion by the Senate of the pending treaty because we shall not know ab- policfi station Stroff had on his, person a heavy hammer a large wrench and a short length of heavy chain. Washington, Feb 10.—Further de creases In retail food prices are shown ____ _ _______ ________ in statistics issued today by the De- solutely until then that the treaty will partment. of-Labor for 27 of^tfieeoun- become effective. This complicates the FOOD PRICES ARE F FROM BIG HOTEL St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13.— Jewelry es timated by the hotel managcnfciif to be valued at $ 100 , 000 , was obtained by bandits who early today looted safe ty deposit boxes at the Washington 'Hotel, in the western section of the city. H. A. Crofton, night clerk, was forced to open the safe.' The jewelry was tho property of guests and the exact value will not be ‘determined until the guests list their losses. The bandits also obtained 5960 in cash and $1,018 in checks from the cash drawer. They escaped after com pelling Crofton and elevator operator to lie on the floor Carl Zork, who was indicted in the baseball scandal, but later exonerated, resided at the hotel. He said his losses Avere $750. Two bandits looted the boxes while one guarded the elevatoij and another acted as “lookout” outside, police were told. question of personnel.” Mr. Denby said navy officers had “loyally and earnestly\ co-operated in the efforts at national retrenchment. Since he took office, he added, 246 naval ships had been sold and the money turned into the Treasury and as a further retrenchment step the of $250,000,000 UNCLE JOE III 11 WORDS SAYS HE'S OUT Of POLITICS Washington, Feb. 13.—“Uncle Joe” Cannon, oldest member of tho House announced today he would not he a candidate for re-election as represen tative from the Eighteenth Illinois District. The former speaker announced his intention to retire from politics in an 11 word statement which read: “I am not a candidate for re-elec tion to the GSCh Congress.” Beports had been current for some tim e that he would seek another term, but in reply to inquiries Mr. Cannon ' always declared he had not made up , h is mind as to ills plans. I The Illinois representative,' one of • the most picturesque and widely ; known figures in Congress, will be 83 . yenrs old next May 7. He is serving j h is 23d term as a member of the | House, during eight years of which he 1 wus speaker I While Mr Cannon in Ills statement ' gave no reason for his announced in- I ten tion of retirement from public, j close friends said that lie had - made the decision his age and health made a less strenuous life advisable. St 0 fin Does Big Damage in N. Y. try's largest cities for the month end-j'telegraph wires b ing January 15. The decrease in thaU i^w n with Ice in 'period for the various c ties as given ] include: New York 7 per cent, and Rochester 6 per cent For the year period January 15. 1921, to January l ”i. 1922, tho an nouncement said, there was a decrease of 23 per cent, in Savannah; 22 per cent, in Norfolk. 21 per cent, in Bir- naval revolving fund of $ 2 dU,wu,ow ■ m- nn(.j Salt C ity; 20 per would be reduced to $150,000,000, the ( ccnt jn Pittsburgh nnd St. Louis; 19 lowest figure to which it appeared safe per 'cent in Columbus and Minneapo- to cut it. Harding Has Vap Pact. Washington, Feb. 13.—The treaty be tween the United States and Japan re garding cable and radio rights on the Island of Yap was sent to President Harding today from the State Depart ment where it was signed Saturday by Seeretarv Hughes and Ambassador Shidehara. Tlie pres.dent plans to submit the treaty to the Senate for I ratification within a day or two, send in g it to the Capitol by messenger ac companied by a short message. lis- IS per cent, in Balt.more, Cincin nati, Little Rock. Louisville; 17 per cent In Milwaukee and New Orleans; 27 per cent, in Indianapolis, New Ha ven, Providence, Rochester and Spring field • 10 per cent, in Kansas City, New York, Peoria, Philadelphia, Seattle and AVash.n^ton. D C ; 15 per cent In Chicago and 34 p?r cent, in Man chester. As compared with the average cost In the vear 1!>13 ue retail co<t of food on last January 15. the department said,., showed an increase of 48’per cent/In New Y'ork New York, Feb. 13.—Workmen are still repairing today telephone and blown or weighted yesterday’s s*eet storm which, in addition to delaying traffic In all parts of the city, wns th«j indirect cause of the death of two men. The stprm was accompanied by an electrical demonstration similar to summer disturbances. The sleet froze on third rails and delayed surface and elevated traffic. The weight of the ice caused many wires, some of them heavily charged with electricity, to break and fall to the street, en dangering the lives of -pedestrians. Strikers Resume Work. .TohamiP'-liurg. Union of South Afri ca, Feb. IS -There was a resumption Of work on a small scale in the gold fields this morninw. The stamps were started in some mines. In mining cir cles the hope was expressed that oper ations in other directions could be be gun later in the day. <?/ <?> *> 4? 'v * !♦ !<» !<?> <J> ■$•<,?> <5.- <S> <*> ♦ 4 4- 1 ♦ ♦ ' /*> ' ' ' Poisoned1 by Chicken. Columbus, Miss., Feb. 13.—Students of the Mississippi State .College for Women were recovering today from the effects of what ’was .descr.bed by college officials as ptomaine poisoning said to havo/been caused by eating chicken salad, served nt tho evening meal yesterday. Three hundred of the students became ill last night and all local physicians wore summoned to aid the college medical stpfi* Soldier Dies In Battle With Mammoth E a g let ----- - - <V Santiago, Chile, Feb. 13.— (By the Associated Press.)—A curious A •P story of a soldier's fatal struggle <S> with a huge eagle in a mountain <5> <s> pass near Los Andes last Saturday <S> <i> is told by the newspapers here. ‘P •P Tlie soldier shot the eagle and. 'P 'v thinking be had killed it, ap- 'P ’P proached, but the bird had only 4> 'P suffered ft broken wing and furl- P ‘P ously attacked him. <$> <P In the struggle which fol- <?■> <P lowed the eagle’s claws clutched <»> <5- the trigger of the soldier’s gun 4> •P which wns discharged, the bullet ‘P •P entering the man’s body. He died <i> <t> in the arms of Ills companions <s> •P who took his body and also the <P ■P wounded eagle to Los Andep. < £ > . £ , < » > s> <i> <j> < $ , , - • > <t> <£, f a < J , ( j , murder mystery will procecd .today al though'- it is'a legal' holiday. - ac cording: to Thomas Lee Woolwiue, dis trict Attorney.\ He said this’ morning he, thought It unlikely he would sum mon to his offices, any motion picture stars or others. He thought it more probably that tho detectives would In vestigate any available leads and that witnesses would be_ summoned for questioning by him * hereafter - only when the preliminary work of the offi cers indicated some discovery of more than usual Import. •• Tills later course would place tho detectives of the Police Department, again 011 their theory that the finding of Edward F. Sands, missing former butler-secret a ry to Taylor was essen tial to the solution of the enigma and those of the .sheriff's office 011 their diameterienll.v opposite contention that Sands hnd nothing to do with the slaying Mr. Woohvine previously had Issued was carried out. w,ltli impressive, cere monies, and the pewly elected pontiff now occupies the throne of the'-first. popo reported crowned, Leo III,^ who reigned from 795 to S10. \ f With the exception of Leo X III, and Benedict XV who, ■ owing to the strained relations existing between the Qulrinn.l and the Vatican in 1878 and the World W a r in 1014,; preferred.;to be crowned in tlie. Sistine .Chapel,V'tlie coronation of, all , the 'popes/ elected since the' crectlonJ of tKo Baslilca has been celebrated there. ■ ' . . . Blesses Crowds!' „ ~ . Plus X I , again blessed the crowds from the outer balcony- 6 f St.. Peter’s, tills .time nearly 200,000 people cheer ing “Jxmg live the pope\ nnd .waving handkerch.qXs,, many of - them .multi colored, and admission tickets to the Vatican, which had failed to fiud them room inside tlie great church. It had been oflieially announced that “owing to the cold weather,” the pope would not. bless the crowds from, the outer balcony, but. huch wns the In sistence and warmth of tho cheers, lasting three-quarters of an hour', that the pontiff finally decided .he must answer the call of his. children. Thus it was long after 1 o’clock in the afternoon when the Holy Father appeared 011 the balcony, surrounded by Cardinals Vnnutelli, Gasparri, Mer- cler and Bourne, and bestowed the statement condemning \faked and npostolio benediction, again waving fradulent Interviews \ '011 the case and declaring \there is grave and serious doubt, at the present time as to whether the murderer will ever bo apprehended.\ W h ile the police detectives nnd the sheriff’s deputies have not acknowL edg^d defeat they admit the case is one of the most bewildering ever tfo come to their attention. Eleven days have passed since the discovery of tho director’s body nnd the officers as signed to tho mystery have worked Woman Shot and Killed; husband Is Questioned Pittsburgh. Pa Fell 13—Mrs Catherine Flannery, aged yen rs, member of a promlnoul family, wns shot and almost Instantly killed late last night, in the apartment in which she lived with her husband nnd two children. Her husband, J J Flannery, wns taken to the police station for questioning The authorities gave out Inter 11 and fam iliar little shake of the hands as he disappeared Ii^p tho interior ot the Basil,ca 60,000 Sco lllm Crowned. Previous to this the 60,000 gathered within the edifice, rising spontaneous ly, had cheered tho Holy Father ns Cardinal JOega placc-d upon tho pope's head the tiara, emblem of supreme .sovereignity. The cheers continued for so long a time that Plus was com pelled to nin’ - ~\s ' hands as if seeking silence in order that 1 ceremony m.,. .. ...... . 0 . Old Romans, who had witnessed the roroiinllon \f several popes, say that •the enthusiastic reception accorded the present pope lias never been equuled in their memory Good will, sincerity and hope were the dominant emotions prevailing In Rome as the new spiritual leader nmcng men was receiving the triple crown with the magnificent ceremony of the Roman Catholic Church, but. with a tinge of the matter-of-fact and business-like manner obtaining in the world today. Silver bugles of the. Sixteenth Century announced the coronation, and the red robes of the aged card nnls ming'ing with the uni form of the Swiss Guards recalled the middle ages, hut tho crush of specta- sfntoment in which they quoted Finn _ nery ns saying that he henrd a noi=e in tors nt the heavy bronze gates of a the room occupied by his wife and be- | formerly forbidden Vatican revealed lieving n burglar hnd broken into the I that something was changed iii Rome. apartment procured a pistol nnd inves tigated Bumping into liis wife in the darknotis ho discharged his weapon and fa tally Injured her. No formal charge was placed against him Second Trial Over Playfellow Starts New York, Feb. 13.— Second trial of The first messnge sent out broadcast over the world by Pope Pius ex pressed tho wish for •■'.uiversal pacifica tion nnd declared tlinr. while the Holy See should not nhnndon any of the church's temporal prerogatives, a satisfactory arrangement, whereby the Vatican could rule spiritually only, would be welocomed. Standing upon the throne d rectly under th^ cupola of St Peter'.-’. Michael Angelo's masterpiece. Plus Nl, j with head adorned with the tiara. Harry F. Sinclair's suit against James | |„.?towed the i-.lo-'iiiu upon the crowds F. Johnson, for recovery of $100,000, helow. iji which mari> races and many paid for the thoroughbred race horse; ,.rf>eds niincrled Tlie G r e g o r i a n psalms Playfellow, full brother of M a n 'nni hymns of jov reiidered by the O’W a r was on today's calendar in ' choir were taken up by tba assemblage State Supreme Court before Judg ■ j jn Latin In whii-ti various a.cent?. Cropsey. | .\nglo-5nxon. German, French and The jury thaf henrd testimony in 1 Senndnn.ivian. were noticeable, the first trial of the suit disagreed. 1 Finally the vn.-r assemblage dis and was discharged last December 111 persed in happv mood, while the pope Mr. Sinclair, i '11 his suit, declared j returned within tin- Vulcan watts that Mr. Johnson had concealed when.'from which his preileiv>^*r.-. slm\ 101 selling playfellow the fact that the 1 never emerged, .yen refnii'iig trom thoroughbred was a \wind.»uokor\ or look ng out upon l.oni' trom the wln- “cribber \ Mows >>f their i.puniuents.
