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Show SHAWtAND FEATHER FANtC D!tO?OJ2&3 FETT019BV OF PARIS. RECOMOLSER ,r Nsw Jersey on .' Informationue. Furnished' by t Held on Persons Already : ,V Suspicion s . V J Feat-- : . .' 1 , , MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.. Jun4 18. Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow, of John " vT,- Brunen, circus owner, who wu ;; shdt'and killed onMarch 10, lsun-;4- r drreet hsr today on a charts of ' murder. The authorities said that aha wag arrested upon information furn ; iahed by persons already held in con- neotlon with the case, but declined ' to ' . five farther Information. Mrs. Brunen was escorted from hey .home lh Philadelphia yesterday after1 noon by fwqmen from the office of County Detective Ellis Parker of fiurlingtenCounty. Her relatives i sorted that the men said she was wanted In Mount Holly for question In and they .were much surprised , when she' did not return home last W- - night. They knew nothing of her ar-- f 'test unffl' today,.' ; Mr. Byunens brother, Harry Mohr r and a former employee of Brunenar-- is circus, Charles Powell, are under oil', murder charges. Powell Is ' . rest declared by the authorities to have is thl head anew! of mantilla laca and the very V' confessed that he - did the 'actual loud Qulte attractive novelty fan of ew4qock) feather. It . suggests a Spanish style on shooing of Brunen at Mohrs requeet. Parisian 1 . boulevard, ' ; . Brunen, known as "Honsst Jim i ' 'J Y; 7 ,? Y among circus folk, was killed by a ' charge from a shotgun as bs sat read-in- g In his home atRiverslde, N.Y., ' ' Mrs. Brunen told the police she was on the pSoond floor when she heard the .' shot and ran- - down stairs.. Through a window, she said, aooord-: fag toe the police, she caught a glimpse . of . two men running along a walk beside- the bouse As she entered s , rear room she .heard a motor car . starting.' - Por weeke the authorities were mystified. But Parker, who had been I.a friend, of the dead man. continued at The his search until In April, Powell was Home Secretary Declare He Representatives s arrested. f - u -- . ... REPRIEVE GIVEN ' SOVIET RUSSIA BRITISH MAJOR WILL RID FOR - -s' r" Captain Stevens Vifho Eatafai- ... luhed World's Marie For i DjMcent Relates Thrilling rmUd ,1a g y ", , ISCONDEM) , EXPLOITATION - ; Medical Graduates Given Hague Will Offer Commercial Concessions Worth Billion Dollars. Was Powerless to Act ' Following Report of In sanity Board. . Sound Advice in Address L. r By President! Physician .. (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, June II. A de-- . calogue for the young physicians was presented, by Brigadier E. Sawyer, physician jGener&LCharlea " to 'President Harding In delivering ... the commencement address at Hah- -' nemann medical college. Includes, these In , The decalogue junctions: "Never lose eight of the fact that tt r 1 looking after the little things that make great men. Keep yourselves In touch with the active .men end women end the prac , tlcal needs and policies of the times. ."Don't forget that you actually owe to youTtcommunlty and to your coun- -. try not only your presence but your encuragement and support as well. As soon as you are prepmnently located - seek out soma . promising man tq taka your place in . young (By The Associated Press.) LONDON, June 13. Home Secre- By 8. D. WEYER. News Service Staff International ' tary Shortt statement in the house Correspondent. - -of commons today concerning ths reTHB June 13.- - Soviet prieve of Major Ronald True, oonviot-- d Russian HAGUE, In the Interrepresentatives slayer of Gertrude Yates, Is ex- national which conference will open Interan to fallow lines of the pected. view which he granted to The Tim, here Thursday will be prepared to on his return to London late last night. offer concessions far commercial ex Tiler have been Intimation that ploltatton worth approximately a bll- aro Trua was declared in Insane criminal'110" dolUr8 Provlded mnffltln to the Moscow goverUtd thus saved from, the gallows be- satisfactory -a cause hie mother was the wife of a nment,! was -- learned -t- oday-from source believed to be reliable. personage high in British publlo life. Thee concessions deal with minerSecretary Shortt in The Times. In- als, railway construction, agricultur: t terview said al development and timber. "I do not know who True is, or The vanguard of the economic exwbo are his relations,. I was noi apwho' will participate in the conperts his . relations, and ference on Russian college. proached by any of I reconstructions Be not known by how long your received no letters from them, s. , , balling list Is hut rather by will inquire tomorrow whether any has arrived here-- ; ' were received such communication This will be more of a business and . .In - your, early years of practice at the home office, but I am not per- less ofa .political meeting than the r, s and exeoute a resolution to say sonally aware of any. adopt 111 of no contemporary and to ahow I am hound by the law which aaye one Y Senoa. Thl explains why Preshall be bang- mie Lloyd George, Tchltcherin, the that no inaane person brotherly kindness for all. . , lan commlsar for foreign affairs He who builds best for the fu- ed. ture is-- , he .who, unaffected by flat- -' meet muoh hostility In and other statesmen who vFere at Ge Shortt will noa of numeroue decided not to come to The commons. clientele, the tering prospect stands far the principle of extra care According to the Dally Mall Prime Hague. y The Russian delegates were not sur'. and certain of real servlee. Minister Lloyd Qeorgo has asked Mr. Shortt to eonted with him today be- prised by the obstructionist, attitude fore he make his statement and from adopted by Franoe&They had- - been to $end Experts. .. this warned at Genoa what to expect. They the newspaper Infers that the ' action Is embarrassing , the feel that the conciliatory policy of To The Hague Conference Great Britain will offset to some exgovejnment tent the hostility of France, although ; (By, Associated .Press.) t, bloc comthey admit an PARIS. June IS. France will . be posed. of France, Belgium and the 7 .represented at the conference at The United States will make a solution of affairs a Hague on Russian by group the Russian problem most difficult.- -; , of experts.the- - eabtnetdeeldedtoday. - The conference' program U for ths Idea of having Charles Benoist, representatives of the powers to 'the minister at The Hague take part mixed commission to taks fhe preliminary conference was ,t Tn testimony from a committee of Rus-sto- n .j experts, probably headed by Maxim Litvinoff. is not yet cerBreak Safe and whether tain Burglars the two commissions will visit Russia-Louis Securities After about three months investiLUCKNOW. British India, June 18. gation, the mixed ' commission will Y. (By International News Service.) a report embodying recomQuereshl, who succeeded Mohandas make ST. LOUIS. IS. Burglars June mendations as to what can be jone broke Into the Washington University Gandhi as editor of Young India, has for Russia, unless-t- he 'conference Bchool -- of Fine Arts - building, ham-tper- been arrested on., a charge of pub- breaks down In the meantime . open a safe in the office of lishing seditious articles The CentralKaIlphacommlttes Canadian Budget Deals and d 10,000-- 1 a resolution "declaring Has otlable securities belonging to Wuer civil adopted to Liquor Traffic in disobedience unavoidable, pel, It was discovered when the office view, of the hostile attitude of the force reported for work today. ". tBy Associated. Press.) British cabtnst towards the The robber occurred some time question and the continuous Kallpbat represOTTAWA, June 13. A blow at the . between Saturday night and this sive policy of the government In In' transportation of liquors from Canmorning,' ? Several . hundred . dollars dia. 7 ' 7 ts ada to the United States is seen In north of valuables belonging to indorses The however, committee,' were not taken. provisions pf the budget; announced the resolution of the recent congress postponing aggressive by W. S. Fielding, minister of fiThousands Massacred by ; measures until August 15. Mean- nance. while, a subcommittee has been ap Liquor exporters under the.new jaw y Asia Minor Turks in with the con- are required to furnish a bond double pointed to subcommittee-whicV is touring the amount of Import duties on euch Region of Rhodopolis gress India gathering data concerning the goods to guarantee that the shipments fhall be delivered at the place they disobedience. (By international News Service.) are' listed for shipment. WASHINGTON, June 18. Thou" Soldiers British Reported sands of 'persons av ften massacred AVIATORS LEAVE. --- Killed by Kemalist Force BAHIA, . J une. 13. The snd 15 village have been wiped out ' Bf exlstenoe Portuguese by the Turks in the re. avletors. Captains Sacadura , and glon of Rhodopolis in Asia Minor, - (By International, News Service.) ' teeordipg' to a dispatch from "Athens LONDON, June 13. Twelve Brit- Counthln.ho.le(t.here at Jess-oclo- ck ' to the Greek legation. ish soldiers have been captured by this morning on theJast.leg of their - today rides nated, eeveral Greeks were be- Kemallsta in' the Dardanelles flight from Portugal to the and are airship Brasilian capital. headed 'and their heads fixed on reported to have been massacred acpoles fa,. the market place at Djeve- cording to a News Agency dispatch EDISON HONORED. ; THOMAS - : received here today. NEW N. J., June 13. BRUNSWICK, WINE THEFT REPORTED. BLAST KILLS TWD. ThcAnas A.. Edison, bow in his 75th .Y t SANTA ROSA. Callt. June ll DU ROCHER, 111,, Jbne Blven the honorary degree ' - theft of 35,000 gallons of old wins 13.PRAIRIE William Brooks and F. Forley year, science by Rutgers colEMtt the Daniel Tocehlnl winery here were instantly killed when tha boiler of doctor of . return of a Missouri Pacific engine drawing lege today.-...rYrea discovered- - today .nn-t-- rtthe owner from .a week-end- ., trip. a long freight (rain exploded about Y NEGRO HOSPITAL OPENED. ' Keavy iron bars had been sawed and two and one-hamiles south of town J. 'fen barrels and twelve large punch-ioLOS ANGELES. Calif., . Jurte 13. . yesterday. ' the wine in removed A hoepllaF manned "by negroes and eontalning .Vhrffa . operated to care far the needy memj POLES EMIGRATING. bers M that race was opened here WAR5AWYJune.ll. hundred One., - enWHOOCK TOJftUH. ? left-- . Poland for yesterday. Tthousand emigrants -the durY 8tatea'and ) Canada "(By A esocis tePreea OMAHA, Nel.. June 5 11. An- - ing 1381; according to flgufer pub? --. FIRErTHREATKNSROAD, sent wee mad here today that llahed here. Purlngthe.aama. time VANDERHOOF,-B- . ware busy today came Into Po- SenatorO.TT.' Hitchcock 40.000 'Nebraska will enter the July 18 bringing with them money s- - tempting - to . control a forest fire iOeratlc primary for nomination ti mated at 00,000,000,000 marks, or burning far miles along the right of . about 1800,000.. ' way of the Gfand Trunk Pacific. aj R oandtdate.for ly . - u- r 1 - end-result- y Tb Associated Press),. ; DAYTON, Ohio, June .11. Lashed and whipped about by a l20-ml- le gale more than four and a half miles above earth, on the' verge caused by low ; of hie oxygen tank, and oompeUed to cling to ropw and straps attached to a- parachute for fear that a whirling crow current might weaken and cause them to break, are several of. the mere details related today by Captafa A. W.v Btsvsns,' aiTal photographer, fleld. who yesterday hroks the world Parachute Jump when the descended 2,20f feetrecord,The fact that It was Captain Steven first "drop.!. tend to make bis feat one of the most remarkable in the history of aviation. He suffered no fPwct fronj hie hasardous The plan in which Captain tripStevens ascended, a twin motored Martin boinber, piloted by Lieutenant Leigh wade, broke the world's altitude record for thl particular type of ship, carrying three passengers when It attained a ceiling, of 24.000. Sergeant k' Rpy La.ngham was ths third rnembC of the party, Pleased Wl.Hi Peat. (Bteve'ns bras reluctant to' Captain day to dlscuw details of hie experience. For a long time I have, wanted to make a parachute - drop," he said, primarily to obtain first hand m to tho, fonutions on feela. 1 am highly gratified to think I was able to bring another record to McCook field. When the plane reached the celling, I made ready to Jump. As near as I could Judge we were over Spring-fielO. Bidding my. goodbye, . I ' - pals ; - ,f The opening of the parachute caused the oxygen tank' to become loose from Its fastening on the front of my clothtng.Grasping irwltlrboth hands, j. endeavored to retain It. The wind -- w feleh was- at a speed'of 120 Jrb lies per' traveling hour whip- the parachute around ' like a acketraw. I was forced to two both hands on the. ropes and straps whloh held ihe to the chute. In air effort to check oscillation, which threatened to weaken the supports.- - It was then that I lost the tank' .think It fell near Springfield. i Takes 30 Minutes. It was an experience I shall never forget. Before settling down to low er altitude I thought my ' time had come as I was nearly suffocated due to the rareness of the atmosphere. Dropping out of the gale Into calmer recoveratmosphere below,,1 I- quickly , , ed, however. I landed at Jamestown,'.' approxi35 1 from where miles left mately: the plane. The descent took Just 30 minutes. Just before taking off at McCook field, an orderly appeared carrying a lunch kit containing sandwiches and coffee In vacuum bottles.., We ate ths lunch 24,000 feet In the air and we all enjoyed it thoroughly.- The temperature at the celling was xero. Two hours and five minutes was by Lieutenant. Wade to pilot required g the ' bomber to her altitude.' Mo-Co- ok . Jun-'pe- . - J -- reoord-breakln- , seo-retar- ys anti-Russi- Gett . sd e- ' ' stu-len- all-Ind- ia i (By Associated Press.) WEST POINT. N. Vi. June 13. Aseertlone that the United Statesoes not need (lanarmy were met by Secretary Weeks of the "war department In hn address at the graduating exercises of ths United States military academy with the statement that the civilization of the world rests on bo surer foundation than did the civilization of Boston at the time of the three years ago. police strike nearly 7 "If It were - not- - for the restraining forceofthe mllTtafy establlehment of the nations of the wdrld, he declared, an lhde8cribable state of ChaosWoUldresult and civilisation te rapidly" "exterminated would through self destruction. To say that the United States does not need an army, he added, la. Just as reasonable to say that "Boston, Chicago and our other large cities do not need a police force. - -- . Federal Officials Will Leave Seattle June 19 on Trade Promotion Cruise . . -- ' ' ' . he -- lf m . . i ij. Fire-fighte- r d, (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, Wash.. June .12. Ths ates steamer Mojave of the Ui)'' coast guard service is ) "rt ce June 19 with AsstSecy, '. er .; . C. H. Hnston and a pf-federal mffiolals 6H., , , promotion crulee. - The Mojave wlll vlsit Japan; China, the Phillpplpes, India, Continental Europe and Great Britain. In the party sailing from Seattle wljl be Ward T. Bowers, Alaska field agent of the United State bureau of fisheries, and Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, chief of The United States geological survey, Alaska division. English Teacher Plans to "" Attend Meeting in U S. (By International News service.) WASHINOTdNrJune 11. Dr. W. O. Cove, president of the National Association of Teachers of England and Wales, will make a special trip to the United States to be present at the'dixtleth annual meeting ofthe National Education Aeaoctathm to be helil at BSaton front July I to I. It wan annoyaoeCAere iOaday. Dr. Cove came Into prominence when he led the fight In 1918 for the Fisher Education bill, often called the Magna Charts of free public education In EngP .. r. v. land.. . , , ' The many pleased buyers give only f the highest ; praise for ' this genuine . 1 ta ; . ; British India For Is a Huge Success d, ... ' Our June. Sale of value-givin- sale. g ,r - to 30 Off S Cam, 15 to 30 Off All Ladies Pocketbooks, 25 Off Traveling Bags, 15 All Fitted Cam, 20 Oft Mendel Trunx, 10 Off buyers have long eince learned the significance of our sales, -- genuine value-givin- g money-eaver- e. |