The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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Remember to order your advts for next Sunday's Globe today. BOSTON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1924-THIRTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT. 1924. BY THE OLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. (2) TWO CENTS Entered as second clans matter at Boston.

under the act of March 3, 1879. VOL cv GILMORE DIES MARCONI DIVORCED, WALSH READS THE HUGO STINNES, POWER IN STATE HOUSE Ex-Congressman Killed by Climb Up Hill Was Hurrying to Extension Glass in Law TO WED GIRL OF 20 Wife, After Obtaining Freedom From Wireless Inventor, Is Married Again SENATE A LECTURE Warns Delay in Getting to Work Is Discrediting It With Country Asks Legislation For Publicity of Political Gifts And Registering of Lobbyists IN GERMANY, IS DEAD Raves Against Imaginary Legions of Communists Bent on Seizing Wealth, as End Nears Had Been Postmaster at Brockton pearing; for pay or other consideration before Congress or committees of Congress to advocate legislation, to register their names, their employers and the amount of their fees for such work. This resolution is an outgrowth of the revelations before the various Senate investigating committees. By CHARLES S. GROVES WASHINGTON, April 10 Senator Divtd I.

Walsh of Massachusetts, today introduced a resolution calling upon the Senate privileges and elections committee to draft legislation to prevent juture unlawful practices and campaign expenditures, to require semi-annual returns of contributions and expenditures of all nationally organized political parties, and to require all persons ap During the discussion of the resolution on the floor, Senator Walsh took oc- Continued on the Second Page. King of Nation's Industries Hale Hup Fortune Last Few Years MOSES REFUSES PLANS TO DROP TO GO TO OHIO i REVENUE PROBE Watson Proposes Senate Committee's Discharge Brookhart and Wheeler to Handle Bank Probe I'. 4H Bitter Enemy of Aristocracy Vote to Employ Heney as Counsel the Cause Wire Company Won't Give Up Daugherty Messages LADY MARCONI, WHO OBTAINED DIVORCE. G. 0.

P. Action Follows Talk With Leaders Land Frauds and Powder Contracts Taken Up Boaslefl i Never Deposed Kaiser HUGO STINNES. HX-CONG RESSMAN EDJVARD GILMORE Ex-Congressman Edwa-rd Gilmore, who was Postmaster of Brockton from 1915 until 1923 and Congressman from 1912 till 1914, a prominent political figure In the 14th Congressional District, dropped dead at 6:36 last evening at the State House. i Apparently death was caused by exertion through hurrying up Beacon Hill to attend a university extension course in business law. Mr Gilmore, arriving at the class after it had started, signed his attendance slip and, just as he handed it to Miss Catherine Tobln fell back dead.

His classmates in the course, which is conducted by Frank J. Donahue, rushed to his assistance. Mr Donahue summoned physicians, but on their arrival they stated he was dead. Mr Gilmore's death caused great sorrow about the State House. For several years he had busied himself on Beacon Hill as an active member of the House of Representatives from Brockton.

Greatly affected by the death, Mr Donahue dismissed the law class, which, when Mr Gilmore arrived, had been in session about 20 minutes. The class was in Room 117. Members of the class observed that Mr Gilmore appeared breathless when he arrived, as if. reaching Boston late from Brockton, he hurried too greatly over the hill from- tte South Station. In his political career, Mr Gilmpre.

who at the time of his death was a member of the Brockton Board of Assessors, was known as a fair fighter, dulv considerate of those not in accord with him. He entered politics when young and gained prominence early. For five years he was an Aledrman. Besides being a member of the Democratic City Committee in Brockton, he was active for seven years as a member of the Democratic State Committee. In 1900 he contested unsuccessfully for the office of Mayor of Brockton.

He showed his political popularity In 1907. when, in the Republican Plymouth District, he won election as Representative and the following year he was re-elected. Mr Gilmore in 1912 was elected to Congress In the new 14th district. While in that position, he was made postmaster of Brockton bv President Wilson and continued in that office. four years.

Mr Gilmore was born in Brockton Jan 4. 1867, and was educated in the public schools of that city. He was a member of the Brockton branches of the A. O. Knights of Columbus.

Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, the Emmet Club, Huffman Club and the Massasoit Club. On labor matters he was known as a persistent advocate of the rights of laboring men. Mr Gilmore is survived by his wife and five sons. He lived at 50 Grove st, Brockton. MRS TELL SAYS SHE KILLED MAN WASHINGTON.

April l(V-The Senate tiaugherty Committee back-trailed today over the wide Held of its investigation In search of evidence tyins up loose ends of charges before it bearing upon the administration of the Department of Justice. Land fraud cases in Oklahoma, Gov- action touching upon war ccn-j STABBING FAKE, SAYS HUSBAND Bradstreet Tells About Wife's Suicide Threats Hid Blair's Body in Pit at Kiilingworth, Conn tracts of the Old Hickory Powder Company in Tennessee, and the showing of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight films were given attention in quick GRAVEL BURIES TWO, ONE DEAD Five Scramble to Safety at North Weymouth Dig Out Companions From Pit at New Edison Plant Special Cable to the Globe BERLIN. April 10 Hugo Stinnes la dead. Rising fever conquered the shrivelled frame of tho mighty industrialist and at 8:20 tonight, physicians entered tho salon adjoining his bedroom In a fashionable Berlin sanitarium to whisper the waiting family and trusted aids ot the man whose hands had gathered while Germany crumbled, that he, who knew no defeat in the relentless pursuit of world power, had lost it. The weird.

Oriental-faced figure who dominated the course of Central Europe, who defied Governments andsought to outwit armies by the cunning of hl manipulations, fought a bitter struggle to the last moment. WASHINGTON. April 10 A resolution proposing to discharge the special Senate Committee investigating the Internal Revenue Bureau from that work immediately was introduced in the Senate late today by Chairman Watson, Republican of Indiana, of the Investigating committee. The resolution merely directed that the committee "be. and it hereby is discharged" from the investigation it has been conducting under a resolution introduced by Senator Cousens, Republican of Michigan.

Under the rules the resolution will not come up for Senate action until tomorrow. While the resolution made no statement as to the reason for quashing the investigation, it was an open secret that Senators Watson and Ernst of Kentucky, the two Republican members of the investigating committee, decided upon that course in conference with Republican leaders as a consequence of Senator Couzens' determination to employ Francis J. Heney of California as special counsel for the investigating committee, paying Heney's expenses in that connection out of his own pocket. There was no debate when Senator Watson introduced the resolution. Tho Indiana Senator made no statement in connection with its introduction and Senator Couzens was not in the Declares Employer Forced Attentions on Her Witness in Her Suit Alleging Alienation ot Affections Special WlreleM to the Globe ROME, April 10 Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of the wireless, has been divorced by his wife, who is the daughter of the British peer, Lord Inchiquin, it was learned today.

Lady Marconi already has married again and the inventor is about to do- so, it is said. It had been announced that Lady Marconi's divorce petition, filed at Fiume. had been entered after the city came under Italian sovereignty. Under the new regulations, Italian law forbidding divorce prevails in Fiume. However, it appears Lady Marconi's petition just got in under the wire and was granted.

Almost immediately she quietly married the Marquis Marlg-noli and is spending the honeymoon at his family place near Spoleto. The divorce was hardy a surprise. Friends of the family have expected it for some time and there has been much gossip about the inventor's domestic relations. He was expected to marry Donna Paola Medici dl Vascello, a famous society beauty whose doings never fail to thrill the Roman world. However, it is now said that Marconi, though in his 50's, will marry the 20-year-old daughter of the Marquis Casati of Milan.

The young marquise Is scarcely known at all In society but her father is a great sportsman and her mother used to attract a good deal of notoriety by walking about with parrots and strange animals for escorts. Marconi has three daughters, the eldest about to make her debut. Friends of the Inventor say he will never be content to settle down permanently with his young bride, either In England or Italy. It Is supposed, therefore, that his wife will accompany him on Mis experimental voyages in hi yacht. (Copyright.

1924. New York World.) Continned on the Fourth Pace. MAYOR O'HARA WARNED TO PAY DOG LICENSE WORCESTER, April 10 City Clerk W. Henry Towne today notified Mayor Michael J. O'Hara, in a letter mailed the Mayor, to pay the license fee due on his Irish terrier.

The fee was due March 31. Mayor O'Hara said it was merely an oversight, that he had forgotten that the law had heen changed whereby all dog licenses were due March 31 instead of May 1. Police Doubt Tale, Think "Victim" Alive An Average Good Wife, He Describes Her Continued on the Thirteenth 1'age. Call today with your Real Estate, Business Chances and Automobile advts for next Globe. Read the advts in today's Globe.

NEW YORK, April 10 Mtb Johanna Tell confessed today, the police said, that she had killed Charles Blair, for whom she kept house on Blair's chicken farm near Killing-worth, Conn. Mrs Till told Dist Atty McGeehan, it was said, that she shot Blair last Tuesday after he had pleaded with her to marry him and after he had Continued on the Ninth Page. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS I TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Harry s. Bradstreet's business relations with Mrs Alice F. Wallace of Rochester, were gone Into In considerable detail in the Suffolk Superior Civil Court yesterday when Bradstreet took the stand in the suit that his wlf Laura Eradstreet, has brought against Mrs Wallace in which she asks $250,003 for alleged alienation of affections.

Bradstreet was on the stand from shortly before noon time until 4pm when court adjourned for the day. Bradstreet said that Mrs Wallace had a fairly good idea of business in general, but needed some specific advice. Questioned by the defense Bradstreet New England's Pride BaJfcedL Continned on the Sixth Page. Another Workman Victim of Fall From Chimney Special Dispatch to the Glohe NORTH WEYMOUTH, April 10-Ono man was killed, another severely Injured and five others escaped when, while working this afternoon at the Edison Electric LJght plant being erected here, stripping forms from the pump-pit in the basement of the new boiler-house, they were buried by a quantity of sand and gravel. Five of the men scrambled out with nothing more than scratches, but J.

J. Manners, 30, of 40 Copeland st. West Qulncy, was dead when he was found beneath the pile of gravel. The medical examiner pronounced death due to suffocation. Manta leaves a wife and children.

J. J. McKenna of Quincy was removed unconscious from beneath the pile of sand, but he was revived and later taken to his home. Dr P. J.

who attended him. found severe bruises and cuts. The man's nose was almost severed. His condition is not dangerous, however. Supt A.

G. Knight is of the opinion that the men took out more of the support than they should have done. All the men were In the employ of Stone Webster, the contractors who were building the plant. An accident which occurred yesterday afternoon at the same plant resulted fatally Just about the same time that today's accident occurred. Cornelius.

J. Kelliher of Fitchburg, a workman who fell from a chimney 100 feet in height, sustaining severe injuries to his head, died this afternoon at Qulncy Hospital, to which he was taken directly after the accident. The body wIM be taken to Fitchburg. To) Pae 1. Hugo Stinnes dead.

David I. Walsh reads Senate a letter on delays; asks legislation requiring publicity for political contributions and registering of lobbyists. Senator Moses refuses to make trip to Ohio to examine books of M. S. Daugh-erty's bank.

Lady Marconi obtains divorce from Wireless inventor. Toung woman confesses killing man for whom she was keeping house at Kullngwortb, Conn. One killed, one hurt and five escape caveln at North Weymouth. Chairman of committee investigating Internal Revenue Bureau proposes to drop probe owing to determination of Senator Couzens to employ F. J.

Heney counsel. Ex-Congressman Gilmore dies suddenly at State House. Harry 8. Bradstreet witness in wife's nit against Mrs Alice P. Wallace for 050,000 in which she alleges alienation of his affections.

Pae 2. Passion Players open exhibit In Mechanic's Building. Page 3. President Coolidge addresses Worn-Ws National Committee for Law Pair 4. Joseph Leiter refuses to pay $12 a pair for socks that turned varicolored.

Pnare 5. "Bootleg King" of New York will sail for Italy to make daughter happy. William Bayard Hale, American journalist, dead in Germany. Paare 6. Dail ratifies Anglo-American Liquor Treaty, 57 to 22.

Pope Pius remained away from dedication because he would have stepped from Vatican. Wellesely College may open clubhouse here. 7. Curley host at Jefferson luncheon. Page 8.

Planning committee decides to form an all New England cooperative milk marketing system. Joseph Hart of Maiden sues C. T. Silllker of Medford for $6000, alleging he alienated Mrs Hart's love. Walter M.

Cottlng of Wakefield must serve two-year sentence. President and Mrs Coolidge guests at dinner given by Secretary and Mrs DaviB. Seventeen boys arraigned for wrecking "Cranberry Cottage" at Wellesley. have that ical dd New England Flavor (if you know what we meciii) TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page IS. "Daughters of Eve," by Margaret Bell.

"The Once Over," by H. I. Phillips. "It Seems to Me," by Heywood Broun. Assistant Postmaster Hurley explains parcel post auctions.

Sol Bloom. Democrat, declared legally elected to National House of Representatives by margin of 12 votes. Page 10. Radio news and programs. Port of Boston news.

Paste 20. Red Sox beat Louisville. 8-5. Braves kept idle by rain. Jack Delaney winner over George Robinson here, in a close, hard-fought battle.

Ban Johnson predicts first division berth for Red Sox. Page 21. New marks set up In Boston world's championship bowling tourney; Eagle Alleys roll 1603 for team total. Women golfers start series of team matches. Zuna enters Marathon.

Fred W. Knight, Philadelphia, wins annual North and South amateur golf jfe Twitchell -Champlin Cb TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 26. "A Rebellious Wife," by Carolyn Beecher. "Teepee by El Comancho. Page 2T.

Household Department. "Te Big Heart," by John G. Brandon. Page 28. Senate committee to ask for copies of Indictment and evidence in Wheeler case.

Eleven men and two women seized as counterfeiters, with $40,000 of bogus money and outfit, tn raids In New York and Connecticut. Stormy scene marks Senate committee's land fraud investigation. Comic Strips. SEAMAN SWEPT FF SCHOONER. RESCUED PORTLAND, Me, April 10-The Gloucester schooner Republic reached Dort here today with 42,000 pounds of fish after a 14 weeks' cruise on the Grand Banks, during which she was imprisoned In the Ice three weeks.

The veteran skipper, Peter Dunsky, reports the roughest weather In his experience bamucl ook, a seaman, was swept overboard in cne gale and rescued by two of the crew who manned a dorv in the raging sea. Six dories were smash-d and the port bulwarks stove In during one blow. While caught In the Ice the yeeel ran out of oil, and only canned beans vere left for the crew when she broke through. BOSTON portia.no Hi DAY'S DEVELOPMENTS IN WASHINGTON INQUIRIES Senator Moses quits sub committee to examine books of M. S.

Daugherty's Ohio bank. Senators Wheeler and Brook-hart start West on mission. Washington manager of Western Union Telegraph Company refuses to provide Daugherty committee with copies of messages sent by and to ex-Attorney General. Committee hears testimony on Oklahoma land fraud cases and Old Hickory Powder Company contracts. Senator Borah, chairman of committee named to conduct investigation of indictment of Senator Wheeler, directed to request Judge Pray of Great Falls, Mont, to forward copies of indictments and evidence and also a list of witnesses.

Indictment Congressman John W. Langley of Kentucky with conspiracy in connection with liquor withdrawal permits nol pros'd by Government. Chairman Watson of Special Senate Committee investigating Internal Revenue Bureau moves to drop the inquiry as a result of row over proposed retention of F. J. Heney as counsel.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur announces that no more oil leases will be made without his personal approval and not without express authorization of Congress, unless absolutely necessary. Page 8. Evening schools award diplomas Fiery cross burned on Waltham hill. Pace O. Hiram Johnson says he is not quitting his political campaign.

Ex-Oov Deneen maintains lead over Senator McCormick in Illinois. Pare 10. Ethel Kimball of Boston arrested In Hartford, Conn, for masquerading as a man after her marriage to Pearl Davis of Parsonfieid, Me. i Ex-Mayor Fitagerald expresses regret that Supreme Court decision prevents business buildings at Newbury and Arlington sts. Nine gentlemen of the road must work 10 days each as result of Cambridge judge's decision.

Anzac. Club barred from Qulncy hall as suspected Klan organization. Pane 13. Thirty-five true bills returned at Ded- ham. Dr Eliot heads relief work for German intellectuals.

Page 14. Senate Democrats offer tax bill approximating the Longworth rates which the House adopted. Paa-e 15. Massachusetts House refuses to reject bill to give State bonus to yeomen (F). Zoning bill of Mayor Curley to divide Boston into districts for limiting buildings and fixing five heights in various classes reported to Legislature.

Lewis Parkhurst. Bishop Lawrence and others advocate project for a new State Prison. Frank A. Nichols of Boston Transcript dies- Round-world fliers at Sitka, Alaska. Transit Commission and railroad officials agree at hearing before Publio Utilities Commission on plans for Shaw-mut branch Elevated trains.

Schoolchildren see murder in New Tork's East Side. Page 10. Curley asks Coolidge to reverse policy on convict labor in shoe industry. Frank Fitzpatrick, Springfield, testifies at Dolge murder trial. Dlst Atty Thomas C.

O'Brien replies to statement of Registration of Motor Vehlclts Goodwin, relative to prosecutions. Page 17. Jury for Mrs Myrtle B. Hayes' trial still incomplete. Page 18.

"Score Cards and Tyranny." by Uncle Dudley. OPENS TODAY Oberammergau EXHIBITION MECHANICS BL0G. CCC ANTON LANG EC The Christ THE WEATHEft championship. CDDDY tni 14 Others of Cast of HR FAMOUS PASSION PLAY Dully 1:80 to 7:30 to 10:30 P. Admission Adults.

50c; Children, JJc Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Friday unsettled; Saturday generally fair; not much change in temperature, moderate shifting winds becoming north and northwest. Washington Forecast for Northern New England Fair Friday Now Is the Time To Advertise REAL ESTATE Remember, the Globe offers the best Real Estate medium in New England. Order your Real Estate, Summer Resort, Business Chances, Automobile, Board and Rooms and Help Wanted advts for next Sunday's Globe today. Until further notice advts for the Sunday Globe under the following classifications must be ordered before 1 P. M.

of the Friday preceding: It your children show signs of worms -deranged stomach, bad breath, give them Dr.Trues Elixir The True Family Laxative and worm expeller DUMB-BELLS MARIO L0MBARDI SHOT DURING NORTH END ROW Mario 41, married, of 12 Parmenter st was taken to the Relief Hospital last night suffering from a wound in the right side of the neck received when two men became engaged In a quarrel In front of 126 Salem st In the North End. Lombardi's condition is not considered serious. He told the police he was leaving a store when he heard the sound of two men quarrelling and In a few seconds heard the report of two shots. The bullet struck him and he collapsed. The police were soon on the scene, but no arrest was made.

An l-onjr us Vou I-lve You Can Jiever For-iret the Biggent and Best New York WtnUC (iurtlen Kevue DOCTOR, DO YOU Wi 0U6HTA kW -miNK YOU COULD StweiHitS ABOUT HELP ME; HAVf BBOrtOcnS' I'VE SfcONCHlTlSpJV SUFFERED WSRF 1 rase Another sharp reaction in stocks. Financial news. Page Commercial and financial news. Boston Maine Stockholders Protective Association counsel says he will take to the courts election participated in by New Haven road officials. German Cabinet members.

Industrialists and bankers unite in saying Germany can't pay what the experts propose. Page 24. Ford Hall Folks havebanquet. Intruder driven away from Mrs Grov-er's house at Lynn. Page 26.

Pushing crowd in subway station not ground for negligence claim against Boston Elevated, Supreme Court holds in setting aside verdict for Injuries to patron. Hearing In Cass case adjourned until April 2i after defense rests. Rose Graham sues Julius A. Greenstone of New Bedford for 160.000. alleging breach of promise, and parents for $100,000 more.

Page 96. Household Department. Why Not Sell Children Tour Ideas?" by Dorothy Dix. and probably Saturday; little change in temperature. Southern New England Cloudy Friday, probably rain on the south coast; Saturday generally fair; not much change In temperature.

The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa 3 a m. 40: 6 a m. tti 9 a ni. 46; 12 m. 54; 3 56; ti in, 55; 9 m.

50; II mid. 48. Average temperature yesterday 47 81-24. CI lobe's Forecast Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; seasonable temperatures; light to moderate westerly winds. THE WEATHKB KLHKWHEEE 'I -in 1 wrji TOPICS OF 1923 Willi U.KK uki.vsia I.AST DAYl SHt BKKT TIIKATRB Tonight ft Tomorrow Matinee Night By All Means.

Don't Miss It Coastwise Steamships Oressmakinq, Millinery, Farm and Garden For Sale Furniture Hotels Machinery and Tools Music Musical Instruments Ocean Steamships etc. Poultry, Pigeons, etc. Refrigerators, etc. Safes, Cash Registers Schools and Colleges Showcases, Desks, etc. Tourist Agencies Tours and Travel Typewriters, etc.

Boats, etc. Weather 4H 50 VOLUNTEERS REPAIR SOUTH R0YALST0N ROAD ATHOL, April 10 Citizens of Soutli Royalston, headed by George Duley. Elwln B. Stone and Koy H. Burnham, this afternoon called for volunteer workers on the highway leading out or South Royalston to the towns of Baldwinville and Gardner and to Athol, the main artery out of the village.

As a result more than 50 men filled In and smoothed the highway surface, aided by motor and horse-drawn trucks. The employes of the woolen company did the shovelling. As a result of their labors the road was decidedly improved. Yachts GENUINE "BEVERLY" BODIES High Boatoa Sin Francisco AS Willlitoo 36 8t Pan! SS Kt Ixrala SO Chicago BO NanttickJI 4A I'ortlsndy Me 50 KnstiKirt 40 54 84 34 Bfl 44 40 40 88 Cloudy Clear Pt Cloudy Pt Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Makes New Flesh and Strength Fr. John's Medicine builds you up.

Advt. Want and Classified advts other than the above must be in the Globe office before 1 :30 P. M. on Saturday. We cannot guarantee the proper classification of advta orv dered on Saturday.

MR BUSINESS 'BfA Can vnii use man. 24 years old. accountina and businesa aebasl sraduate, 4 years' practical business experience? Aailabl Immediately, 262, GtotM oflc. 42 ts New York .7 58 Wattilngton 50 lc.un MIN'ABD'S LINIMENT FOB PAIN A Family standby for over 66 years, Adv Frwipltatloa in Boitoa, 24 hour to 8 m. .01..