St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1926

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COMIC PAGE -_ {| FRIDAY, | JULY £ 1826. U -- et taliban ee ~—-~ potlitietieee one ae UMake It a3 or 7 Time Want Ad Order ) The Advertisement may be canceled t results are secured before the order res. Timer Want Ads cost less— and produce more! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ¢ FINANCIAL EDITION Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1926—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS PARTLY CLOUDY; NOT QUITE SO WARM TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. BISON 1 } IOTED CN lowest, 80, at 6 a. m. ¢ eel G.r.4 the, oe Bey eee 83 8 a. m........ : BM Mescccece. ie eee 87 » . 4 3 3 a. m ese eeteeeeee 82 10 a. ™m *eeeeaeneeee BR 3 3 4 a. - . ae 11 a. m see ee @ @ {12 era sue a % s) 4 - M...eeeeee 79 a? N@on ...++.- ° e ; e Par. Sa | o BBBeoeo eo eee eee uM) ad anny ame Pa | : Ep 7 a. a a 82 yi - ~ oo eeeeneoene i : q Highest yesterday, 93, at 4 p. m.; | 4 : —_—_—_— rN ¥ y e = Official forecast ' t mm. : THE BRITISH | for St. Louis and ? | PAccusec of preening Credit} |cour cup ISIN] vicinity: “Pately c | eo by False Financial State- Boppy JONes — tonight » | an tomorrow ; + | ments and Money Under nar aga : 5 False Pretenses. Missouri: Most- Baloas 2 . oe | ly fair tonight 7 every © i ae and tomorrow, ce oy YOL'C (s if CHARGES except possibly The . «a ARE FELO local thunder- Mormesr % NIES storms; not s0 \ fa + warm tonight in ee Cr ade In di on —— por- TT ctm on. x: S With One Illinois: Mostly “4 Identical unsettled tonight G—By FONTAINE FOX ‘} . , and tomorrow; nike a Which Sidener Previous- possibly showers — or thunderstorms; } Wy Dismissed as Valueless not so warm to- ; » ee? a & as Syne & | ca ieee : : morrow in extreme south portion. ee fi 7m The grand jury investigating the . + 67-20: C) | Mee Circuit Attorney 8id- aaa sunrise (tomor- ——- aN F . office today returned indict- Stage of the Mississippi, 10.6 feet, ; qT se ts against Forrest Ferguson, | ® fall of .7. a fent of the defunct Ferguson- Weather Outlook for Week. r Maney Co. which failed with| ‘WASHINGTON, July 3.—The F se of $3,350,000 to St. Louis a outlook for the week fol- i astern banks, charging him Bobtaining credit by false fi- | statements, and obtaining yne under false pretenses. Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys: More or less un- settled with several showers and thunderstorms; temperature near or somewhat above normal. h charges are felonies pun- ble by penitentiary sentences. | pre-indictment of Ferguson $75,000 IN GEMS UNMOLESTED dismissal by Circuit At- | mey Sidener May 5 last of all} im charges against Ferguson monnection with the Ferguson- Minney failure with the ex: Ienation that he could not muke Wase against the defendant. The “false credit’’ indictment urned today is identical with » of those which Sidener dis- messed. Moreover, it is the charge m which William O. Reeder, sp-- maj] prosecutor, urged Sidener to ® to trial, and which Sidener de- mmred “valueless.” Sidener elect- m instead, to try Ferguson on an Found in Case Eight Hours Later at Table Where Woman Had Forgotten Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—Mrs. Eliz- abeth F. Kellogg of New York carelessly left a black case con- 000 on a table tn a drug store in the Pennsylvania station yesterday afternoon. Eight hours later, after a frantic search, the jewelry was found intact just where it was left. Mrs. Kellogg had bought a ticket Baggot a State Witness. son has admitted partici- in the seheme ofthe late morray Carleton to finance the Wing company, but declares he fed only under the direction of arieton, who, as treasurer of the Pmpany, controlled its finances | bd operation in the same table. She wrote a letter and TJeft’ she fied the New York pol'ce. table in the drug store. POLIGE ASGERTAIN IDENTITY Or TRIO WHO ROBBED BANK Man Who Got $300 of Union - Easton Holdup Loot Admits Knowledge of Plot; Expected $2000. TWO OF MEN SHOT AT COLLINSVILLE Arrest of Third, Who Is East Side Gangster, Is Ordered; Wounded Man Released on Bond. A man who has adraitted ad- vance knowledge of the $14,000 robbery of two boy messengers for taining jewelry she values at $75,- | the Union-Easton Trust Co., on June 22, and also admitted re- ceipt of $300 for his connection Lower | With the plot, has named to | ‘wounding of Simon disclosed that | tablished IN NEW YORK DRUG STORE | «iro Was wounded in an encounter with ‘ ; ‘in the same fight. Cuckoo gangster from St, Louis, as 'was Selvaggi. the ) police the three men who, he said, actually committed the crime. One of the men he named is an East Side gangster, whose ordered. The arrest has been others blamed by him are Joseph Simon, chy detectives near Collins- ville Thursday, and arrested, and Anthony Selvaggi, who was killed Simon is a The killing of Selvaggi and St. Louis gangsters have lately es-. themselves across the for protection river, obviously jagainst the city police, while con- | { St. |have declared that and sat down, placing the black | Simon resembled the holdup men, | Mbezziement indictment. The|to Bay Head, N. J. Then she ge ended in an instructed verdi-t | found she had an hour before train | Facquittal. time. She entered the drug store } the drug store, forgetting the case. | Four hours later, at Bay Head, | discovered her loss and noti- | Detec- police informant in the case de- tives found the black case on the eclared. he was to case containing the valuables on ai|'t W } whe-regard the } ducting their campaign of crime in | Louis and on the East Side. | The bank messengers robbed Selvaggi and) as announced by the police, identification . of | Simon as the more nearly positive. | Simon Released on Bond. Under an advance agreement, the} received |! ‘ | part. However, he| have $2000 for his i way — wrt | M PLY H iT THE mmat he ran the Carleton Dry TWO FLORIDA BANKS CLOSE | claimed to have received = only foods Co., of which he was presi- | : |$300, being paid by men who FOUND IT WAS nt. One of Them Expects to Reopen | passed him in an _ automobile | Bererguson and Alfred F. Baggot, ae FS way: ocean downtown. The police have sup- OTING OFF THOSE va of the manufacturing HOMESTEAD, Fla. July 3.— ab ony wo cat es — isieosen muipany, were indicted June 25 by! Heavy withdrawals bv depositors in bees raf h peg Facer a ‘a Federal grand jury on nine | me «elles | og | COE CRO HSC. DELOCtIveS amweriK BARREL . ; ithe Citizens’ Bank of Homestead I they have identified the car he| munts charging use of the mails leaused the me further a scheme to defraud doors today | a to use the mails to [Officers of the bank said they ex- j wel is whe. an. | pected to reopen_ Tuesday. fared against Ferguson before the T d jury in the State case was ag ot. Another witness was Jo- hJ. Malecek, bookkeeper of the muson-McKinney firm. Other ’s included bankers and ac- institution to close its its doors for business here by the Board of Directors placing 'the bank in the hands of the State Bank Department. The two other banks in the city opened as usual and depositors were assured. that there was no cause ror alarm. a youve U— SAID ENOUGH: 1 WOOLON'T DO BUSINESS WITH A GOY i New Silener Indictment. The grand jury today also. re- : 2 @& duplicate indictment Circuit Attorney Sidener A. Samuel Bender. special | \ Features in Tomorrow’s WITH A MAME. cutor in the Rutherford mur- . | LIKE | THAT: tase settlement, charging them Sunday Post-Dispatch SN ps Compounding a felony in The Story of Billy the Kid— “agreed to accept a large A of money from John Ruther- in return for their recom- midation that his brother, Allen, P let off from a Second degree | eer charge on $500 fine. Sid- and Bender were indicted by last grand jury on the same ) but a question of technical- E orese a8 to the original indict- Dead at 21 from a Sheriff's bullet, this New Mexico des- perado had killed 21 men. The first of three articles tells of the three-day fight in the “Lincoln County cattle war.” A Woman Now Manages Man O’ War—Miss Daingerfield, of Kentucky, also has charge of Morvich and otherse—150 fine horses on three breed- ing farms. She raised Cru- sader, and American Flag is | a protege. Another Fiood of “Whitfield Dollars”’—It really happen- ed: An old Alabama family recently found the missing portion of a home-made map and dug up a hoard of $20 gold pieces buried in Civil wan wueneral Gentry felt ity eo Question as to the Swan he presence of Miss | ee = Special grand jury | . Pher, in the grand jury | a iy be on the safe side he ndictment again voted by! sara gop jury while Miss | n veg 0 notes in the grand En Se +. -* ree tres 4 a Fyou CAN TELL. ME ABOUT IT — BECAUSE AMSON LOVES -Tashiy Quits as Prosecytor. : puetments against Fergu- | War days. ‘Sidener ang Rp ; wa. i{| The Bald Hair-Tonic King in a partial nes ape Weds His Head Bottler— F fmang al report made by The matrimonia! affairs of F ea jury to Circuit Judge | a small-town Iowa barber — Arthur V. Lashly. | who has become a million- resignation as special pros- | aire manyfacturer. His sec- ond marriage occurred ip Missouri ie the Rutherford case was | fed by Gentry at Jeffer- | "ey-General. mthiy asked the Court to dis- She Original felony indictment m& Sidener and Bender and to the Bubstitute indictment. “er Landwehr said he could not “gn as he had been dis- ed in the Rutherford case appearing as a witness the grand jury. and had ap- Bodily to America—Queen Elizabeth once was a guest in the building which a former St. Louls woman and her husband are re-erecting in Virginia, from the orig- inal materials. Other Features—The Duel in the Dark, a short story by [| en a . . + } it ? Circuit Judge Skinker of | Michae) Arlen: a chapter ||| Mo.. to sit in the case. | from “The Outline of the | / =f r and Bender are due for | Arts,, by H G Wells. about |) oS ™ Circuit Court here next | modern painting. architec- |) | if ~~ s ture and sculpture; articles “ay. Judge Landwehr said he =e lay over the matter of the indictment until then, when Skinker or some Judge hav- on Page 2, Columa 8. ‘5 fpr a bv Ring Lardner, Milt Gross. Heywood Broun and Carol Brown. we Nees i'with which to commit the robbery, ‘but. not finding one, went |town and were there ; i'mentioned as the ‘“‘paymaster’s” as | sales Het FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, July j taken to St. Mary's Hospital, East | 3.—The City Bank failed to open | St. this | to pending a settlement. ithe property of Simon. |morning following an order issued | | f who suffered three in the bul-| back and was | Simon, wounds Louis, yesterday was removed | city hospital as a prisoner.) Friends arrived promptly with a, $20,000 bond for him, signed by; Sam Deno and Sam Joseph, and| he was transferred to St. Mary's! Hospital, Richmond Heights. Bank Clerk Confessed. | Howard H. Blaisdell, a youthful, ‘clerk of the Union-Easton Trust | Co., has confessed that he told! ‘Joseph Otto Harper of 2600 Cali-| fornia avenue about the messen- gers’ movements. ‘he confided in Gus Joseph of 5935) Theodosia avenue. Harper declared | The day of the! robbery, however, he declared, he| and Joseph went out to steal a car)! down- when three} } ‘other men held up the messengers. | | | ‘to do | |talk about the possibility of it with | Harper. “somebody else got his dope and| | he had nothing | except to | Joseph asserted with the robbery Harper averrred that! ‘used it’ to engineer the holdup. | j ' | have been staying at a Collinsville ‘hotel, of a KILLS HER FORMER HUSBAND | | |Chicago Woman, Dressed as Man, | | City : | ; : foday, appeared for the Warwick Priory Is Moved Special to the Post-Dispatch. ihotel, wedded three ‘for a reconciliation witb her former | husband, a woman friend told po- | lice. At least 10 Cuckoo gangsters and four Long Lake. ordered gang- be an learned, at heen Hogan to it was in a cabin arrest has notorious who is believed — more The we ; r , i y ie ¢ i The wedding was quickly over and Norwegian ex- his last ranged by | the couple left at once to go aboard | A friend of the Williams’ yacht, Warrior. Tie reported that before i . oa et oe ..|rupt and had lost all his property, costurne, a small ensemble of navy through: the kin@menk ot ‘but that and beige crepe de chine, worn) with a ~ mie |a Norwegian statesman his little Divorced in Paris. j lreturned to him. He expects never Mrs. Williams, who is about | obtained a divorce from Bush in/‘t® return to America or to explore Paris last year. Recently she haa|#&4!n. Lineoln Ellsworth, companion of in his flight, will ar oO | Amundsen 33 Ku. D'Artois. Her first hus- . 3 band was S. J. Schlesinger, a|™ain in New York for the present. wealthy Milwauke an. After they| Displaying his usual reticence, he iwere divorced she resumed her/confined his impression of the North Pole to the brief description, “a deep, gray and heaving sea.” INJUNCTION PROTECTS CHICAGO RACE TRACK County Officers Enjoined From Interfering With ' Certificate Betting at Washington Park. maiden name, Mona Strader. sSne is the daughter of KR. B. Strader, a leading horseman of Kentuck and is herself in accomplished equestrienne. Harrison Williams, at 53, is widely known as a financi¢r, as a developer of electric public utili- ties and as a contributor to eceon- ographic research. He was the/ By the Associated Press. ee ee principal patron of William CHICAGO, July 3.—Circult Ju se | Beebe’s expedition to the Gala- Ira Ryner today issued an injunc- pogos Islands and the Sargasso tion restraining the county law enforcing officers from interfering with the certificate system of bet- ‘ting at the opening of racing this ‘afternoon at the new Sea, and contributed largely to the | Putnam expedition now on_ the way to Greenland. entertained ~ since of Wales. His first wife, formerly Miss| Park Race Track. Katherine Gordon Breed, died in: Judge Ryner announced that he 1915. In May, 1925, announce-| would hear arguments Tuesday to ment was made by the mother of| make the injunction permanent. Mrs. Laura Merriam Curtis,| State's Attorney Robert E. daughter of former Gev. Merriam) Crowe and his aids previously had of Minnesota, of Mrs. Curtis’ en-/ declared they did not believe there gagement to Williams. Three days; was a Judge in the county who later Mrs. Curtis surprised her); would friends by remarrying James Free- | enforcing the gambling laws of Ill. | inois. ‘a the! Before the injunction had even) ‘heen filed, 99 deputies in the ser- | viee of the State's Attorney, led by | ‘three Assistant States Attorneys) ing here. ‘and 30 Deputy Sheriffs, had been | The Prince of Wales was a guest; ordered to the track to prevent) at Williams’ summer place during | betting. his visit here, and was escorte: by| The injunction was a blanket | deputy governor of Federal Reserve Bank. The « ple, divorced in Paris in 1922, mar. ried again in the municipal build Williams on his tour of Wa!'! order restraining State, county and | Street. city officials from interfering with | Racit: Petition Filed in California |the conduct of the race track. No mention of gambling was made in the petition, which was filed by Robert M. Sweitzer, president of the Jockey Club, operator of the new track, who is County Clerk of Cook County and a prominent Democratic politician. Rv the Associated Prees SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 3.— An initiative petition to legalize horse racing in California on 4 pari-mutuel betting basis » as filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. f at the sta- Mayor Walker himself | Amundsen had been bank-' ‘home in the mountains had been. re- | Washington ' seeking the high office of Senato- should by this time have an intel- enjoin public officers from |lectual if not a moral conviction. and Lakes Cities. | BY CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., July 3.—In an address which showed careful preparation, and | which was a/remarkably clear ex- | position of / Democratic doctrines, Congressman Harry B. Hawes of St. Louls~ today opened his cam- paign for the Democratic nomina- tion for United States Senator. | Choosing Clay County, one of the | banner Democratic counties of the | State, adjoining Kansas City, wnere ‘there is a powerful party organi- zation, Hawes was assured before the meeting of a large audience, He reviewed the Demecratic doctrines of Thomas Jefferson, pic- tured the trail through the history of the country to show the gradual drift away from Jefferson, and in- sisted upon a return to sane prin- ciples to avoid “wrecking the HKe- public.” Without using the name of Sen- ator Williams, Republican candi- date for renomination. Hawes as- sailed Williams for voting for the | farm relief bill when its defeat was certain after he had attempted to. amend it and after he had criti- cised it cs unsound and unconsti- tutional. He also assailed the Sen- ator for his yete-.on.a@-motion in- tended to stop Senator Reed’s in- vestigation of the Pennsylvania primary and for his failure to take a definite stand on the question of amendment of the Volstead act. Dry Law Shocks Conscience. On the question of prohibition. which is of particular interest in St. Louis, and which he coupled with the subject of law enforce- ment, he said- “The national conscience is shocked at the failure of law er- forcement. In the enforcement of the law and the punishment of) crime there must be either a lac«'| of public co-operation or a failure of public officials to deal with the problem with vigor and determina: _ tion. “The detection of crime and ts swift pnuishment by methods which preserve Anglo-Saxon tra- dition is entirely practical. “Every vote that I have cast in , either the Legislature or in Con gress has been for law enforce- ment and for the appropriation of money and measures to bring it | about. | “My record in the Legislatur, | ‘andin congress sneaks louder than’ | mere promise upon this subject. | It has been for law. enforcer «ni | “In connection with law enforce. | ment, ’ ; ’ the subject of prohibition | enforcement has been given 2 spicuous place in this campaigua. The subject was not introduced by me, but when an outside influence | dragged it in and pushed it con- | spicuously into the foreground for) |'public discussion, I felt that «n) |honest, straightforward expressior avih | |of opinion would be respected by | and )even those who might be in 4's-| j}agreement with me. | No Time for Deception. | “It is not a subject upon which | ,an honest man can very well dodg? or ‘straddle’ before the primary or | election because, he does so, he | cannot but deceive someone after the nomination or after the elec | ‘tion. It is not a time for decep-| tion. It is not a period when the) ‘pursuit of votes should over-batr ance or contro! the matter of sim- | ple honesty. It involves not so) -much the matter of opinion as it does the matt ° of deceit. It is - subject upon which «very man ; ; ' “No man ought to be permitted | to get by with a statement that) says everything and so says noth- | ing. No man should be allowed te | straddle so far ae to plant one foct in ‘dry’ territory and the other on ‘wet’ ground, and so please and #0. fool the people of both places. No man who must wait for a referen-- dum before he can make up his) ‘mind on this great moral question should have thrust upon him the responsibilities of a United States Senator. “Demands were made upon me tana, prosecutor of for a frank and complete expres-. sion of opinion on this subject. | Complying. I made my position) very clear In a recent interview in | Centineed on Page 2, Columa 64. | ~— a ne ‘CONGRESS ENDS WORK; ACTION ON ae CPA, meen eee — ‘ ’ meena ree ee ee 2a - -MAGISTRATE’S DENIAL MAY lagent armed with a search war. ‘one county is good in any other ‘of Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- ! | GASOLINE TURBINE MADE OF NEW STEEL ALLOY RUNS BEST AT BRIGHT RED HEAT By the Associated Press. SHEFFIELD, England, | ; July 3. ISCOVERY of a new steel D alloy is announced by Sir CAMPAIGN FUND Robert Haafield, head of Hadfields, Ltd,, steelmasters. So high a témperature will it | MEASURE BLOCKED withstand that a gas turbine has been constructed to run at | the speed of 55,000 revolutions a minute, at a working temper- : f 1650 4 ss F. Ma- | : i, pe eae thnak to of thie ae it is | Radio Legislation Aliso Fails tated, can be worked at a |) orlerhet Bh heat. . | and Temporary Act Is Put Through — No Jam in Closing Hours. GO TO JUSTICE DEPARTMENT seeing PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS AT CAPITOL Senate Campaign Fund Committee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Senate Campaign Fund Committee decided today to ask the Senate to report to the Department of Justice the case of Magistrate F. X. O'Con- nor of Philadelphia, who denied testimony of four other witnesses that he said the William 8. Vare organization in the Pennsylvania senatorial primary sought to pur- chase his support. It proposed that the whole rec- ord be turned over to the Attor- ney-General for such action as he might deem appropriate. O'Connor made his denial before the committee on two occasions, contradicting flatly testimony given by Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania and by three newspaper men em- ployed by the Philadelphia Public Ledger. FEDERAL AGENT AND POLICE RAID TEXAS GUINAN’S CLUB Broker and Dancer Arrested—No Liquor Was Sold, Guests Tell the Police. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK July Guinan’s “300 Club,’ fourth street, one of the town's sest-known cabarets, was raided today by police and a_ proribition River Bill and Muscle Shoals Proposition Go Over — Coolidge Vetoes Oil Leasing Measure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Con- gress adjourned late today for the summer. The end of the session which began last December arrived amid a legislative serenity unusual in Congressional history. Not « single project on the pre- ferred list prepared by party lead- ers was left stranded in the final preadjournment crush. There was the usual dispute over the precedence to be given bridge bills and other sectional measures, but it passed over in both houses without serious parlimentary war- fare. The session ended without action on the proposal to limit campaign expenditures of Senators, and without final action on the radio control bill, the McFadden branch banking bill and various ether measures that were crowded off the leaders’ legislative program. PLresident Goes to Capitol. In the final hour before an ad- journment the bills passed during the day were signed by President Coolidge, who had gone for that purpose to his Capitol office just off the Senate Gnantte””” Before the end came the Senate, among other things, authorized two new investigations. One, to be con- ducted by a special Senate commit- tee, will go into the affairs of the Alien Property Custodian’'s office. The other will be made by the Shipping Board and the Commerce Department, with a view to pre- senting new merchant marine leg- istation next session. The resolu- tion was offered by Chairman Jones 3.—T,exas on Fifty- rant. They seized several bottles of alleged liquor and arrested u dancer and the supposed manager of the place. Texas Guinan, who, the police say, was acting as hostess in the place, wag not ‘arrested. The crowded night club was thrown into confusion by the en- trance of the three detectives and a Federal agent, who pushed past a guard *t the door and an- nounced their identity from the center of the dance floor. At the police station, friends who followed the prisoners, de- clared, according to police, that no liquor wag sold on the premises, that everyone carried their own. The charges of permitting and participating in an indecent |of the Commerce Committee, who dance, preferred against Edson | declared the present merchant ma- and the girl, respectively, were |rine was falling into decay. Among accomplishments of he session are a revenue law, which cut the burden of taxation about $350.000,000 a year; ratification «i the World Court resolution: rat. fication of severa!] war debt setti ments, and a law designed to pro- mote industrial peace on ral'- roads. In the final five-hour grind to- day the Senate and House added many bills and resolutions to the long list of mbasures which make up the legislative output of the session. Both Senate and House convened dismissed in court because of in- sufficient evidence. MILLIONAIRE’S WIDOW TO BE MARRIED A THIRD TIME Mrs. Flagier, 38, and 52-Year-Ol Physical Culture Instructor, Get License. By the Associated Press. STROUDSBURG, Pa., July 3.-- Mrs. Beatrice Wenneker Flagler, widow of J. H. Fiagler, muitimil- lionaire steel and «oil magnate, is to be married for the third time. She and Armand M. Sullivan tock | #t 10 @ m. for a five-hour windup out a marriage lcense here on |°f speechmaking and bill passing, June 25. They were not at Tan-| but the closing scenes of the ses- nersville today where they had | sion were very unlike those which been staying. and are believed to | usually precede adjournment. have gone to New York. Sullivan; For the first time in years the is said to be a physical culture | fixing of the adjournment date had instructor. been withheld until the last major After obtaining the license at the | legislative measure on the edmin- prothonotary’s office of Monroe | istration program—the deficiency County Mrs. Flagler and Sullivan | *ppropriation bill, making money called on Squire P. N. Nilis here | @vallable for many public buildings arranged to be married Tues-|@nd carrying funds for various A marriage license issued in Other purposes—had been sent to the White House. In order to be in on the windup the Senate Campaign Funds Com- mittee cancelled a morning session. It decided to meet again at 3 yp. m. just after the final fall of the _gavels in Senate and House. POLISH FINANCE PACT SIONED | Sorrin Quits ‘Charman day. county in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Flagler gave her age as 38 in her application and Sullivan sa‘d he was 52. She was the third wif? of Flagler, who died in 1922. a ey ed The Senate got a surprise iu the Harriman Interests to Exploit Von form of the reajgnation of Senator Giesche Properties in Silesia. —|§ Norris, Republican, Nebraska, as Py the Ase cated Press. | chairman of the Agriculture Com- WARSAW. July 3.—The agree- _ mittee. ment between the William A. Har-| Then it listened to @ short speech riman interests and the George von by Norris, in which he declared Giesche heirs for exploitation of that every one of the Southern the latter’s properties in Silesia. power companies who are bidding was signed here today. | for Muscle Shoals is “owned either The ministers of Foreign Affairs. directly or indirectly by the Gen- Commerce and Finance signed in | era! Electrie Co.” behalf of the Poliah Government. Minor bilis and resolutions fol- Irving Rossi signed the agree- lowed in order, with Senators dis- ment in behalf of the Harriman in- | puting for precedence in bringing terests. Harriman has promised to | f@vorite projects to the floor for invegt $10,000,000 in improving the action. In the House a similer Von Geische’s mining properties, | *eme was being enacted with the The holdings are exempted from a consideration of bills and resolu- capital levy. tions interspersed with speech- making. Temporary Radio Control. With the bill fer Government —e ee a nem Teapot Dome Bill tn Conference. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The bill radio control caught in a deadlock in conference, Congress took steps to provide a temporary srrange- ment for supervision of radio fa- . cilities until defiinte action can be — the Teapot Dome investigation, designed to ex- pedite trial of the naval oll lease cases. was approved in amended form today by the House and sent to conference. ertheless pete atante<pplipsiee allen. ie hi a SOR A, i AER Ro A ee I oe ph oe