The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

SUNDAY GLOBE ADVTS She oStmt laito (Sink NEXT SUNDAY'S GLOBE ORDER IT IN ADVANCE Arrange to have the Daily and Sunday Globe while on vacation. Read the Want pages today. SHOULD BE ORDERED TODAY Real Estate For Sale? Summer Cottages To Let? Summer Boarders Wanted? Advertise In the Globe. M- xeix o. iss TWO CENTS un.ler the act of 3, 1879.

BOSTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1921 -TWENTY PAGES rnl'YRIGHT, l2i, BY Tim QLOBB nkvvspa PEH CO. FULSA DEAD TOTAL 85 FIREMEN IN WATER FIGHT BRIDGE BLAZE Waist Deep in Stream Under Dover-St Structure NINE OF THEM WHITE Fighting Resumed, Although City Is Declared mt mm mm rmm mm FATTENED ON BOSTON BOSINESS MEN'S COIN Kennedy Woman Obtained Large Amounts Her Suffolk Cases Nol Pros'd Before Like Action by Dist Atty Tufts FATHER IN LUXURY AS AppealeiT 1916 CITY BOARDED GIRLS Sentence Loss 5,000, Laid to Incendiary-Fire Alarm Circuit Damaged Under Martial Law State Troops Fired Upon, One Report Says Damage estimated at $75,000 was caused and one-quarter of the boxes of the fire alarm system In South Boston Scores Injured JURY PICKING MOVES were put out of commission by a fire which practically destroyed the entire i structural work under the Boston end of the Dover-st Bridge yesterday GLADYS DEACON TO BE DUCHESS Former Boston Girl to Wed Marlborough in Rioting ONLY AT SNAIL PACE Fatalities ol Usl Hat Gour Roxhury Three Children Cared For 1 1 Years Now Back Home The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. A policeman from Station 5 took the statement of a man giving the name of Louis Ruggerlo of 1099 Albany at, who stated that a boy about 17 years of age came from under the bridge about Ave minutes before the fire was discovered. He said the boy told him to "get out of the way or the cops would get him." The youth then ran down Dover st, toward Washington st, and disappeared, he declared.

A few minutes later smoke issued from under the bridge. A passer-by sent in an alarm from box 1632 Wnen engine 3 arrived the men saw the difficulty of fighting the fire from the top of the bridge. Some of them tied a rope around the it on railing of the bridge and slid down into the water. Si Her Found Ten Hours Gaining Three at Sacco-Vanzetti Trial Membership in Labor Union One Man's Claim For Exemption Grows All Day Ten Blocks Negro Homes Destroyed Various nilLll pfVUV Dill IS LllL 111111 Back Bay Houses MISS GLADYS DEACON Anils ol Colorefl Folk NICKEL LOCAL FARE PLAN JS EXTENDED East Boston and Chelsea Lines Affected Guar oi eta by Afin ESPERANTO MEN REACH HALIFAX Capt Benham and Crew Warmly Welcomed Tell of Racer Striking a Submerged Wreck in Fog New Arrangement Goes Into Effect There June 18 Firemen Waist Deep in Water The tide was rather low, the water coming Just about to the waist lines of the firemen. Their comrades lowered lines of hose to them and they fought the fire from the water until the tide began to rise.

They then took positions on the abutments of the bridge and remained there until the flreboat, Engine 44, arrived. The crew of the boat combatted the blaze with the water guns, and the land forces lowered the life boats and, with lines of hose went under the bridge. In spite of the intense heat they succeeded in keeping the blaze from spreading to the other sections of the bridge. When Deputy Chief Walter McLean arrived, he instructed his aid to telephone for high pressure company After about a half-hour's fight the blaze was under control. The firemen suffered from intense heat thrown off by the burning pine planks and from the thick black smoke.

Commissioner John R. Murphy, who was in the vicinity, complimented Deputy McLean and the firemen for their good work. The fire started about 2:15 and it was not until 4 o'clock that the blaze was finally extinguished. TULSA, Okla, June 1 New fighting has broken out on North Greenwood av, the principal negro business district, according to a fireman just returned from the scene, ho save the fire trucks were fired upon by four negroes. State troops vsc have been fired upon, he said.

Beginning Saturday, June 18, the Bos- MISS MARGARET FOLEY, Of Children's Department of City of Boston. ton Elevated Railway Company wm intr, r-ffeot a. 3-eent fare in East put Rnsinn and Chelsea, according to the Fishermen All Well, but Lost Their Effects DL'KE OF MARLBOROUGH. By FRANK P. SIBLEY DEDHAM, June 1 Plowing along at the apparently endless task of finding 13 men who are qualified to sit as jurors in a capital case.

Judge Webster Thayer today examined 160 talesmen. The court eat from 10 o'clock until 1, from 2 o'clock until 6, and from 7:30 until 10:10. When the end came the entire panel for the day, together with 16 names left over from yesterday, had been examined and three names had ben added to the three already chosen. Three additional members of the jury are Frank D. Marden of Weymouth, a mason: Walter H.

Ripley of Quincy, a storekeeper, and John F. Dever of Brookline, a clothing salesman. Two of these came together, the 58th and 59th men examined. The third one was not found until the evening session. The Jury is being selected in the special sitting of the Norfolk County Superior Court to try Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, charged with murder of Frederick Parmenter on April 15 of last year.

Over and over again. Judge Webster, in the most caustic manner, commented upon the failure of the city and town authorities In the county to obey the law and weed out their jury lists annually. Each time that a talesman showed that he was so absolutely against capital punishment that he was not qualified to serve as a juror, Judge Thayer asked bim whether he had ever done anything to get the law changed, or to get his name taken from the jur list on the ground that he was not qualified to serve. Men who have been deaf for years, or under doctors' care for long periods, men who were long past the age which exempts citizens from jury duty, flowed tl rough the session In an apologetic, protesting stream. Men appeared who tio not even live in the towns or cities from which they are listed.

Over and over again the Judge let men go, making it a condition that they should notify the town officers to take their names off the jury lists. Activities of Brownie" Kennedy, former proprietor of Mishawum Manor at Woburn and central figure in the $100,000 "shake-down" party mentioned in the Allen charges against Dist Atty Nathan A. Tufts of Middlesex County, were traced yesterday to Boston, where, it was learned, the Kennedy woman suffered lower court convictions on immorality charges in 1916 and, after appealing, escaped trial in the Superior Court. At that time the Kennedy woman appeared under a fictitious name but her identity was well known to the authorities. Records of the Roxbury court show that under the name of Mary Fuller she was found guilty of an immoral act in a Commonwealth-av apartment and of maintaining a ONE REPORT PLACES DEATH LIST AT 175 TULSA.

Ok. June 1 Race riots today resulted in the death of 80 or more persons, including nine whites, and the injury of scores, according to estimates by the police, and in the destruction of 10 blocks of homes in the negro quarter. Despite the placing of the city under martial law today, desultory firing continued during the afternoon, but the city this evening was comparatively quiet. Four companies the National Guard, under Adjt Gen Barrett, are on duty. The reported death list grew all day.

At noon the chief of police notified Gov Roberts at Oklahoma City that the to- The story of how three ntaildrea were being boarded at $4 pr week at the expense of the city of Boston whiie. it is alleged, their father was living luxuriously, is said to be behind the filing yesterday of valun-tary petition in bankruptcy by the father. Herbert D. Cossitt, a telegrapher, giving his address at 81A Linden st, filed the petition, indicating liabilities at $11,096.50, of which "about $10,000" Is charged off to a city bill for the keep of the children. There are no assets listed.

While he had turned over all the papers in the case to the Law Department for action. Institutions Commissioner T. C. O'Brien stated last night that he had originated the action for collection of about $4000 from Cossitt, for care of the children over a period of 11 years. Commissioner O'Brien said he acted after he found that Cossitt was living in an Allston apartment, the ent of which was $115 per month.

Continued on the Second Page. HALIFAX. S. June 1 Halifax hailed another crew of the Gloucester men Esperanto today, survivors of shipwreck on Sable Island, Tt was the fishermen here who greeted victors Esperanto and her crew when they won the international fishing vessel championship last Fall. Tanded by the schooner Elsie, also out of Gloucester, Capt Tom Benham and his men were welcomed warmly.

All were well, although they had lost their effects when their vessel went down, and with Halifax hospitality offered freely, Capt Geel and the rescue ship Elsie prepared to leave again for the fishing grounds, satisfied that the Esperanto's crew would receive all possible care. Capt Benham said he set out early Monday morning from off the northwest light of Sable Island to a position off the Northwest Bar in seach of fish. The weather was thick. Finding the fishing poor there, he made for the Southwest Bar. Struck Submerged Wreck It was on this course in nine fathoms of water that th 3 Esperanto struck a Contlnned on the Second Page.

Continued on the Twelfth Page. Fire Alarm Clrcui. Disabled The first of the four circuits that link the fire alarm system with South Boston was damaged and alarms could not be sounded llrom many of the boxes in South Boston. Firemen will patrol the section until the system is put into working order. Several electric light and telephone cables are believed to have been damaged by the fire and water.

The bridge-division of the Public Works Department states that the bridge will be closed for heavy traffic until the inspectors ascertain whether it Is safe. The examination will be made today. It is probable that the iron work under the bridge will have to be replaced, as the firemen say that many of the girders were affected by the extreme heat and are unsafe. The street cars ha-e been diverted over Broadway extension, but foot travel will continue over the damaged bridge. LONDON'.

June 1 The I-ondon Times announces the engagement of the Duke of Marlborough to Gladys Deacon, daughter of the late Edward Parker Deacon of Boston, Mass. Several times In recent years Miss Deacon has been reported engaged. In 1905 it was reported that she would marry Lord Brooke. In 1908 report had it that she was engaged to Antoine TJe Charette, son of Gen Baron De Charette. Still later, in 1911, her approaching marriage to Lieut Oliphant of the Royal Navy was announced, but in August of that year It was reported that the marriage had been postponed owing to her illness.

Miss Deacon, who has been well known in international society for a number of years, is said to have made her debut in London under the chap-ercnage of the Duchess of Marlborough. She is a sister of Princess Radziwill In November of last year she brought a.SUIJ; ffl London. charging libel against the Daily Graphic and was awarded a verdict of 50u sterling and costs The article asserted that she was "banished from Germany, where her name was frequently coupled with that of the Crown Prince." Dispatches from London announced that the owners of the Daily Graphic to her and made a formal statement that there was absolutely no foundation for the article. Her counsel declared that the only time she ever met the German Crown Prince was woile she was staying at Blenheim Palace with the Duchess of Marlborough The Duke of Marlborough was di-vorced by the Duchess last November. '-s of the late William K.

Vanderbilt and the now Mrs O. H. P. Belmont of New York out of town, mail your advts for next Sunday's Globe today. Real Estate For Salef Automobiles For Sale Summer Property For Sale? Summer Boarders Wanted? Advertise in the Globe.

During the five months ending May 31 the Globe printed more Real Estate advts than the tecond Boston paper. Order your Real Estate advts for next Sunday's Globe today. Many Balk at Death Penalty Of the 160 talesmen, only 47 qualified with Judge Thayer. Of these, three Continued on the Twelfth Page. Children Now With Parents All the girls are now back with their Wise Bees Save Honey Wise Folks Save Money TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Continued on the Twelfth Pane.

wain IIstrikeJ THE WEATHER TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1. Cases against "Brownie" Kennedy, central figure in charges by Atty Gen Allen against Dist Atty Tufts of Middlesex, were nol pros'd in Suffolk County preceding the Middlesex cases. TWth total in Tulsa. Okla. race riots Interest Begins June 10 Last Dividend 4 SAVE $1 A WEEK 'or i year and you will have over a tenth of which interest.

Let us show you flow other amounts saved weekly will grow. Totsl Assets Over $35,000,000 Deposits received by mall. HOME SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 189 Tremont Boston 9, Maes. is about 85. Forcast for Bostm and Vicinity: Fair Thursday ahd Friday.

Moderate to fresh northeast to east winds. Washington Forecast flor Southern New England: Fair Thur day and Friday, somewhat cooler in interior Friday. For North TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Pajre 2. Mrs Nott judge adjourns court for a day. House Republicans fail to reach agreement after heated discussion of Long-worth resolution for early application of new tariff rates.

Page a. Two men held without bail in Maran-gi murder case. United States Supreme Court refuses to restrain Massachusetts State Treasurer from distributing proceeds of State Income tax. Memorial Day message from Cardinal Dubois in Paris to Cardinal O'Connel). delayed in transit, conveys friendly sentiments to America.

Charles H. Linscott of Boston weds Miss Eloise B. Hubbard at Taunton. Pnjce 4. President Harding makes unannounced call on Interstate Commerce Commis announcement made yesterday by General Manager Edward Dana.

No free transfers are to be granted 'n connection with this 5-cent local fare, while 10 cents is to be charged, as heretofore, for transportation between East Boston and Chelsea and the city proper. The lines affected by this change In policy will include the following: CtMft-sea-AIeriden st Tunnel, Lexington, st. Tunnel, Gladstone st-Tunnel. Orient Heights-Tunnel. Chelsea-Central av-Day sq.

Jeffries Point-Central sq. Cambridge. Jeffries Point-Harvard sq. Service on the above lines will be run substantially as at present. Until arrangements can be made similar to those at Everett Terminal, on inbound cars running to the East Boston Tunnel, all passengers when boarding will deposit 10 cents in fare box (or give authorized ticket or transfer from Day sq).

Passengers leaving inbound cars at or before reaching Maverick sq will pass out bv the conductor and will receive from him. upon request, a return coupon good for outward local fare on the date of issue printed on the ticket, on any line in East Boston or Chelsea where 5-cent fare Is collected. On the Chelsea-Central av-Day sq line passengers will deposit 5 cents in fare box for a local ride, that is. if they do not wish a transfer. If they wish a transfer they will deposit 10 cents in fare box as they board or give authorized tickets.

passengers who transfer to inbound Bennington-st cars at Dav sq may be given upon request, if they leave the car at or before reaching Maverick sq. a return coupon good for outward local fare on the date of issue printed on the ticket on any line In East Booston or Chelsea where 5-cent fare is collected. On outbound Bennington st cars ah passengers, through and local, may receive check for transfer at Day sq to outbound Central av cars for Chelsea. The following free transfer privileges in the district affected will be abolished: At Meridian and Lexington sts, at Central sq. East Boston, and at Maverick sq.

Transfers from inbound Chelsea cars to outbound Bennington st cars and from inbound Bennington st cars to out-cotind Central av cars will be rasst-iigeW on inbound Central av ars may obtain from conductor upon request when depositing fare transfer to inbound Bennington st cars. Passengers on outbound Bennington st cars may obtain from conductor upon request at or before reaching Day sq check for transfer to outbound Central av cars. Conductors of tunnel cars running to Boston will continue to issue checks for transfer at State st on Washington o' Devonshire st, as at present. Conductors of tunnel cars running to Cambridge will issue checks In accordance with present instructions for transfer at Charles and Cambridge sts. Boston; Kendall sq.

Cambridge; Central sq. Cambridge; Harvard sq. Cambridge. These return coupons will he honored on outbound cars or any line in East Bos-tor or Chelsea where a 5-cent fare is collected. They will not be good on inbound cars running to Boston proper where a 10-cent fare is to be collected.

ATLANTIC-AV THROUGH SERVICE TO BEGIN JUNE 11 Beginning Saturday. June 11. a 12-minute train service will be operated upon the elevated structutre between Dudley st and Sullivan sq by way of tlantic av. This arrangement full been made in order to provide adequately for the increased Summer traffic the Atlantic-av elevated to the various steamboat wharves. It will be supplemented by an all-day train service between the North and South Station--, operated on a 10-niinute headway during normal hours and a six-minute headway in rush hours.

The line now running between Dudley st and the South Station via Washlng-ton-st Tunnel, North Station and Atlantic av will be discontinued. PAWTUCKET MAnTsHOT BY OFFICER, ARRAIGNED PAWTUCKET, June 1 John F. Kel-lv. who was shot In the shoulder by a policeman May 36, and has since been under police guard at the Memorial Hospital, was taken from the hospital today and arraigned in the District Court on a charge of breaking und tn-terlng In the night time and larceny. He waived examination and was hold for the Grand Jury in bonds of $500.

Fire damages Dover-st cnuge and disables one quarter of fire-alarm system of South Boston; believed Incendiary. East Boston and Chelsea to have five-cent local fare on car lines, begin ning June 18. Slow progress in picking jury tr Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti at Dedham. Gladys Deacon to wed Duke of Marlborough. Esperanto's crew reaches Halifax.

A new size package Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; lOforlOc; 20for20c. It's toasted. Paice 8.

American League results: Boston 6, Philadelphia Philadelphia 3. Boston Washington S. New York no other games scheduled. Openinjr of the professional women's foursomes at Woodland. All four American women golfers beaten in the Scottish tournament.

Georges Carpentier displays great speed and shiftiness in workout with Jack Goldberg. Madonna wins the 35-mile paced race at Revere. Pae 9. National League results: Brooklyn 5. Boston New York 8, Philadelphia 3: New York 9.

Philadelphia Pittsburg 4. Chicago St Louie 10, Cincinnati 4. Harvard beats Williams by 6 to 2. Yale beats Holy Cross. 7 to 3.

St Marks beats Groton, 8 to 1, in annual game. Harvard freshmen and Exeter in a seven-inning tie. Pae 10. "For Service." by Uncle Dudley. Thomas W.

Lamont returns home very optimistic over conditions abroad. Massachusetts Medical Society's annual dinner ends session here. Official circles in London and Paris 411 Mothers and Daughters Should See "The I nmarririj Mother." ARLINGTON THEATRE Matiner Todav and Saturday A MOVING PICT CUE ern New England: Fair Thursday and Friday, slowly rising temperature in interior. Globe's Forecast Fair Friday and Saturday; moderate temperatures: mou-erate easterly winds. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa-3 a 66; 6 a 64; 9 a m.

66; 12 71; 3 72; 6 9 pm, 65; 12 mid, 60. Average temperature yesterday, 66 17-24. Temperatures at 8 East Night San Francisco, 58; Wtlliston, 56; St Paul, 64; St Louis, 86; Chicago. 68; Nantucket. 51; Portland, 60; Eastport, 54; New i'urk.

bi; Washington, 76. ARIJNOTON THEATRE Matinee today and Saturday. The C-marrii-il Mother. Not a moving: pl ture. A pluy all mother!) and daughters should TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Pnie t2.

German Chancellor explains to Reichstag his tax laws to pay the reparations, and his policy of "restoration and reconciliation." Pa Re 13. School of Public Health awards diplomas to 39 graduate nurses. Home economics demonstrations being given in Cambridge. Army airplane's tail skid set off bomb that killed live men at Aberdeen proving ground. Women and children help tight Reading forest fire.

Supreme Court decides prohibition amendment and Volstead act. with its heavier penalties, annuls earlier internal revenue laws on illicit distilling. Germans force Poles out of intrenched forest position insurgents leave 130 dead on field. Srott C. Bone appointed Governor of Alaska.

President Nichols of Tech ti be Inaugurated next Wednesday. Germans attack French garrison at Beuthen, Upper Silesia, and are beaten Off. United Improvement Association discusses "What is Wrong With Boston?" Pase 11. Household Department. I'iirp Household Department.

I'uice 1t. Financial news. Past? 2. Senate passes Naval hill carrying an increase of $98,000,000 over House provision; sharp clash in conference expected. Conference of State Sanitary Engineers here.

Tenants of Ex-Oov Foss in Watertown refuse to pay Increase in rent. Samuel Levine ol Roxbury commits suicide in Arlington. Nellie Norcross. vaudeville actress, commit suicide Springfield. deny receiving any "feelers" from America for a disarmament conference, i ence.

mSm mm Bfi9 sion to discuss revision in railroad rates. Lowell girl dies of injuries suffered when struck by Medford automobile. Boston League of Women Voters send disarmament resolve to Washington. Referendum likely on accepting railroad wage cut. Pace 6.

Demurrers in $15,000,000 Dedham suit overruled. High School of Practical Arts field da'. News of the water front. PKf 6. Annual Boston interscholastic rowing regatta todav.

State and provincial health authorities convene at the State House. Mrs Mallory reaches the semifinals in tennis at St Cloud, France. Eenine's concessions to peasants the taking of only one-third of their crops, and speeding up production; capitalistic relations necessary, lie now says. Fa bc T. Fire insurance companies said to be speculating in the Stock Market.

Assonet widow who eioped with boy sentenced to serve six months. Wakefield boy is a member of the crew of U. S. S. Constoga, missing in Pacific Ocean.

American Orthopedic Association convenes here today. For Over 30 Years Mvts printed in the Boston papers SLifSl'm-Sunday editions) during the 5 months ending May 1 v-ds. GLOBE 222,433 Second paper 31,990 Third paper 29,771 Fourth paper The Globe carries the want and cllftedbunj88 in WWton because of the excellent results it brings to its patrons. SUNDAY GLOBE ADVTS SHOULD BE ORDERED TODAY To insure insertion in the Sunday Globe, advertisements under the following classifications must be in Uie not later than Friday: WACHINEKY AND TOOLS TYPEWRITERS, ETC. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOWCASES, DESKS, ETC.

VACHT8, BOATS, ETC. SAFES, CASH REGISTERS FARM AND GARDEN SCHOOLS, COLCjM, TC. TOURS AND TRAVEL DRE88 MAKING, MILLiNBRY, ETC. FURNITURE, ETC REFRIGERATORS, ETC. POULTRY, PIGEONS, eTC.

Want and classified advts other than the above must the Globe office before 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, we cannot guarantee the proper classification ol advts ordered on Saturdays. Astronomers look for meteoric showers June 12. when the earth may pace through tail of the Pons-Winnecke comet.

Page II. Volstead's new bill to prevent use of medical beer to be reported in House today. Greenwood declares hope of Ireland is in defeat of the Republican Army; promises to take up reprisals with -chief. Commercial newa. Pae IS.

Prof MacDougmll addressee American Medico-Psychological Association. American Hide A Leather Company's factory at Woburn damaged by fire. Mayor appeals to Bay State Senators to fight for Boston Quarantine Station appropriation. Keane, Jamaica Plain liveryman, plays a joke on himself. WANT TO PUT ON FLESH? Take JTather John's Medicine now.

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