The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 13 1 JML--, mm. Jordan Marsh Company Where growth has been continuous and uninterrupted for over seventy years Jordan Marsh Company Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed With Every Purchase BOSTON HOST TO PAN-AMERICANS Reception in Honor of Women Delegates Better Garments Because They Are Better Made From Better Material Another Unusual Electrical Appliance Value for New England Housewives The Well Known Mermaid 99 ir ttt BOYS South Americans Welcomed by Local Committee im mm WEAR Two-Trousered Suits Pay Visit to Radcliffe and Wellesley Neat Norfolk Models in Mixtures Electric Dish Washers Regular Price 102.50 Delegates to the Pan-American Wom 22-50 Sizes Range from 7 to 18 Years An Excellent Value at .00 49 mmC Interesting Points About grftf en's Conference at Baltimore, now visiting Boston, were the honor guests last evening at a reception held at the Som-i erset, under the joint auspir-ss of the city of Boston and the Boston League of Women Voters. William H. McMasters, representing Mayor Curley, spoke In favor of a more I cordial industrial relation between Bos-i tor. and the cities of South America.

The visiting speakers were. Dona Bertha Lutz of Brazil, Mrs N. E. Raymond of Canada, Senorita Beatriz De Souza of Quiroz, Brazil; Senora Casal De Quiros of Costa ilica anl Senorita Marguerita Conroy of Pent. The guests were received by Mrs George R.

Fearing Jr, Miss Rose Dexter, Mrs J. Malcom Forbes, Miss Allc stone Blackwell and W. O. Pink-ham. The entertainment was In charge of a committee headed by Mrs everett Tuckerman Jr, who was assisted by This Dicture shows interior this efficient washer.

WEAR jjfeafe- clothes are made with the idea of giving service. They are made to stand pull and strain of active boyhood. The sewing of the seams and buttons is secure. You can bank on service. FIT That's another thing you want.

You will be more than pleased with ftsSSf- suits In this respect. Collars hug the neck, the coats hang correctly, and length is just right. STYLE Usually the hardest thing to find in boys' clothes is a distinct feature in these. It is the sort of style that has character; it's good looking; you'll like it you can't help it. Other Boys' Suits, 14.75 to 30.00 members of the Junior League.

Among the guests were representatives of the (South American, Portuguese. French and English Consular offices. There were 150 present. Hundreds of these dish washers have been bought throughout the country at their regular price and are giving most satisfactory results to their owners. The Mermaid Dish Washers are efficient and high grade in every respect, and you cannot overlook this opportunity to secure one at this price 49.00.

Important Features of These Washers Dripproof Cover Cannot Leak. Drain May Be Connected to Plumbing. This Machine Is Absolutely Rust Proof. It is Mechanically Simple. There Are NO Exposed Parts.

No Extra Wiring Necessary Simply Attach to Light Socket. IMPORTANT! Any part that should be required at any time in the future can always be supplied. The factory is in constant operation and it will supply missing parts readily. Modestly priced at 22.50 You Should Own a Dish Washer One of the most disagreeable duties of the household is washing dishes three times a day in hot water. This is really unnecessary, because these electric dish washing machines can perform this irksome, wearisome work for you in a most effective and sanitary manner.

You can place complete china service for the average family into these machines turn on the but-ton and it thoroughly washes, rinses and dries your dishes. The big feature is that you do not have to put your hands in the water at any time. These machines save your time ana labor, and the cost of opera-tion is but a few cents a day. Welcomed at Station Three of the delegates, Senorita Beatriz de Souza, Dona Bertha Lutz of Bra7.il and Senora Sara Casal de Quiroa of UOSta Kica, arrived at tlie South Station yesterday morning. Senorita Laura Meneses del Caprico ot rVru, who is studying at Radcliffe and represented her country as a delegate at the Baltimore conference returned home Wednesday night and joined the other delegates at the South Station.

hen the delegation arrived a welcoming committee was at the station Boys' Black Cotton Hose 60c Good heavy quality, seamless leg and fashioned foot. Boys' Nainsook Union Suits 1.00 and 1.25 Light weight, for Spring and Summer wear. Boys' High Grade Oxfords 6.50 In black and tan calfskin, mannish style and quality; finest materials throughout. Boys' Fine Madras Blouses 2.00 In plain blue, high neck and long sleeves, or sports style with low neck and short sleeves. Excellent quality.

May be purchased on our Deferred Payment Plan You may purchase these machines on our deferred payment plan. You simply make a small initial payment and the balance in monthly payments. There is no extra charge for this accommodation. greet tne visitors. William McMasters represented Mayor Curley.

Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, honorary president of the Massachusetts League of Women voters, was there with a committee from the Boston League of Women oters. which included Mrs Wenona Osborne Pinkham, Mrs Charles J. Quirk Mrs Ida Porter Boyer, Mrs Martha Elliott. Miss Florence H. Luscomb M-s Everett Meyer and Miss Marie Solano, the latter as an interpreter.

All tho members of the party, however, spoke English. Another group of women Joined the party at the South Station and included Mrs Jessie Almeida Mackay, sister of the Brazilian consul in Boston, and her daughter. Miss Gladys Mackav; M-s Pedro Almeida, wife of the Spanish consul; Mrs F. Sanchez, wife of the Cuban consul, and Miss Vara Sanchez. The delegates were presented with corsage bouquets of mayflowers and ferns, the gift of B.

Preston Clark, consul for Haiti. FOUR PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES NOW ENJOYING BOSTON HOSPITALITY Jordan Marsh Company SENATOR FRANCE NOT TO BE PROSECUTED Daugherty Doubts That Visit Radcliffe and Wellesley The party motored to Hotel Somerset, where the visitors their baggage and then started on an automobile trip to Radcliffe and Wellesley, accompanied by Mrs Everett O. Fiske. president of the Massachusetts Branch of the Association of I'niverslty Women, Mrs George P. Baker, Mrs Walter M.

Pratt and Mrs W. Morton Wheeler. Mrs Ie Baron H. Briggs, wife of Pres Bripcs. and Dean Marion Parks A TAKE KEY FROM MAINE TOT'S STOMACH IN HUB BRUNSWICK, Me, May 4 Mrs Samue.

Woodward returned todav from Boston with her yeaiHtnd-a-half-oid son, Gerald, who is recovering from a se-jious accident. Friday the child wallowed a door key. The kev was located by use of an X-rav, but no physicians in Bath or Portland were able to remove the key. The child was taken to Boston and operated on 'Sunday, Ihe key being successfully removed from the baby's 1 Messages Were Criminal RADIO Equipment and Supplies VISIT Our New Radio Section Fifth Floor, Annex Maryland Man Sent Cablegrams to Conference at Genoa I of Radcliffe College were at Agassiz I House to greet the distinguished visi-1 tors. Coffee was served in the living room of Agassiz House, where the mem-j bors of the party chatted informally in I front of a cheery open fire.

The hospitality of Wellesley College was extended by Pres Pendleton and here luncheon was served in the private ainmg-room at lower court. Assisting Pres Pendleton at the luncheon were Miss McGregor, who is in charge of Tower Court; Miss Tufts, dean of residence; Dean Waite, Miss Sophie Harte of the Spanish department and Miss Alice Bushee. Miss Angela Palermo and Miss Ada Coe of the English department. After luncheon there was opportunity for the visitors to make a tour of the college buildings and the student dormitories. On account of the rain the outdoor program which had been planned was omitted.

TO LAY BONUS PLAN BEF0REPRES1DENT McCumber Authorized to Act by Senate Committee Today's Program This morning at 11 o'clock the Pan- I American women, who are the guests I of the city of Boston and the Boston League of Women Voters, will have an THINK BOSS FARMER MURDERED IN WOODS Moushaushian Missing From Bellingham Milford Man Invested $2150 in Farm Disappeared April 4 Special DlHpnteh to the Globe WORCESTER, May 4-CIaiming that in his opinion, John Moushaushian of Milford. his nephew, who has been missing from a farm in Bellingham since April has met with foul play, Michael Mshooshian cf 502 West Boylston st, today asked State Inspector Robert E. Molt to investigate the case, but as it Is in Norfolk County, Inspector Molt turned the matter over to his superior officers in Boston. Mshooshian informed Inspector Molt that his nephew invested $2150 five months ago in a farm in Bellingham, owned by two other Armenians, Mike Shahnamian and Hamparbnunc Djele-leian. with the understanding that he would be made boss, of the place.

Mshooshian reported that he was informed several days ago by a Milford friend that Moushaushian had been missing from the farm since April 4. He went to the farm and was told by Shahnamian that his nephew had packed his suitcase the morning of April 4 and left the place, after saying he was tjpk and mended to go to a hospital in Worcester. Mshooshian said ShahnamiaW told him the missing man walked through the woods a mile to get a trolley car, but the Worcester man could not see why his nephew should take that course when it was always customary for the people at the farm to be driven to the trolley cars, as there were plenty of horses there for that purpose. Mshooshian declares ht3 nephew had money and Liberty bon 's valued at MC00 and ha been heavily during the past few months. He has advertised for nephew in the Armenian papers printed in tnis section of the country and has inquired at the hospitals in this vicinity, but he can get no traoe of the missing man.

He says he believes Moushaushian met with foul play in the woods and that his body is probably buried there. MILFORD MANMAY HAVE MET BOOTLEGGER MILFORD, May 4-Police Chief Ernest E. O'Brien has been for three weeks endeavoring to locate John Moursha-hian. who formerly conducted a liarber shop on Central st and who was em-nloved in various Maln-st barber shops. His Smoot Will Also Present Modification of Proposal FOR THE WEEK-END NICE, FRESH, WHITE VFAI FORES LOINS, 19c 1 LEGS, 25c All Round Steak, Lb.

33c Face Rump Steak, 33c Sirloin Steak, Lb. 33c Lean, Corned Flank, Lb. 7c Lean Ends, Lb. 17c Pigs' Liver, 2 Lbs. 15c Top Round Steak, Lb.

45c Porterhouse Steak, Lb. 45c Rump Steak, Lb. 45c Hamburg, 3 Lbs. 25c Corned Spare Ribs, Lb. 17c Corned Briskets, Lb.

19c audience with Cardinal O'Connell at 217 Bay State road, Boston. There will be a luncheon at 1 o'clock in the Women's City Club, 40 Beacon 8t, where the visitors will be the guests of the Women's City Club of BostoTT and the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Club. After luncheon, sight-seeing automobile trips have been arranged. The Boston League of Women Voters is giving a dinner for them at 6:30 in the Chilton Club, and in the evening at 8:30 there will be a public meeting in Jacob Sleeper Hall. 6S8 Boylston st, at which Pres Lemuel H.

Murlin of Boston University will preside. Left to Right Senorita Laura Meneses del Caprio of Peru, Senorita Beatriz de Queiroz of Brazil, Dona Bertha Lutz of Peru and Senora Sara Casal de Quiros of Costa Rica. From photograph taken at the South Station. WASHINGTON, May 4 The action of Senator France, Republican. Maryland, in cabling the Genoa Conference and urging that it invite American participation, fails to fall within the application of criminal statutes.

Atty Gen Daugherty declared today in a letter to Miss Mary Kilbreth. of the Woman i Patriot Publishing Company of this city, in which he declined to institute criminal prosecution of the Maryland Senator, as Miss Kilbreth had requested. The Utter, made public by Senator i Weller, Republican, Maryland, declared there was doubt as to the construction I of the statute covering correspondence with foreign Governments, and that Senator France "must be given the benefit of the doubt." The statute, section 5, of the Crimi-! nal Code, which the Attorney General said never had been construed by a court, requires that correspondence between an American citizen and a foreign Government must show an intent to influence the conduct or action of that Government, to apply to any case. In my judgment." the Attorney General wrote. "The acts of benator France do not fulfill the conditions stated as necessary to the application of the statute.

It is not clear that the acts in question constitute either the commencing or the carrying on of correspondence or intercourse merely invite a public act by the conference at Genoa which would request this country to participate in its de- 11 The cables sent by Senator France do not call for or require any reply or future exchange, merely setting forth that Senator France is interested and that he hopes to interest others in the deliberations and hopes for the conference's success. "It is doubtful whether there is any existing dispute or controversy within the meaning of the statute, or any specific measures of the United States involved and the benefit of the doubt must be given to Senator France. For these reasons, this department must decline to coniplv with your request." The letter explained that the American Government, through the Secretary of State, had declined an invitation to the Genoa Conference and Senator France's cables which caused Miss Kil-breth's request were sent subsequently. requesTrehearing on steamer sale WASHINGTON. May 4 Chairman McCumber of the Senate Finance Committee was authoriaod formally today by the majority of that committee to present his soldjiers' bonus plan, with the bank loan provision, to President! Harding as the committee plan.

Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, however, informed the committeemen that he also would lay before the President his bonus plan, which contemplates a 20-year endowment life insurance plan without any EpecTfte provisions for lons to be made to veterans. Chairman McCumber will be accompanied to the White House by several other membeKs of the committee majority. He will ask Mr Harding to approve the committee draft of the bonus, which differs little from the House measure except that the so-called reclamation provision is eliminated. FORESTS GIVEN A GOOD WETTING More Rain Promised by the Weather Bureau those who have been associated with newspapers and printers all their lives." He objects to certain proposed reductions in wages apparently approved by the Newspaper Proprietors' Association, while saying that if anything like a lightning strike is attempted he will Join in the most drastic measures. He acknowledges the fine work done for the newspapers during the war by Lords Riddell and Burnham, but conditions, he says, are now changed and he evidently thinks the Newspaper Proprietors' Association as constituted has lost its usefulness.

(CopjTiKht. i.i22. Xew York World.) at Newington, residing in Manchester, has brought a suit against her husband, James L. Bickford, a leading Nashua business man, for separate maintenance. He has filed a petition for nullity.

Mr Bickford ia manager and part owner of the J. H. Tolles Company, lumber dealers, and a member of the Board of Education. The hearings are set for the term of the Hillsborough Superior Court, which opens this week. The announcement of the marriage came as a great surprise last year, it being announced by Mrs Bickford from her home in Manchester.

As far as known, ever since the marriage Mrs Bickford has continued to reside In Manchester and Mr Bickford in Nashua. BICKFORDS FILE CROSS PETITIONS Rich Manchester Woman Seeks Separation Speeial Diiatcta to the Globe NASHUA, May 4 Mrs Mary E. Shattuck Bickford. widow of L. H.

Shattuck, shipbuilder, who made a fortune in the World War, owning the only shipbuilding yards in New Hampshire Nearly Two Inches of Moisture Fell government rests in i It is Mr Blckford's third marriage ana Yesterday WILD PARSNIP KILLS Mrs Blckford's second. Botn nave cn.i-dren by former marriages. Mrs Bickford continues to operate her former husband's shipbuilding business. More rain is promised for today by CEMENT PROSECUTION NEW YORK. May 4 The Government's presentation of evidence against the alleged cement trust, which began in Federal Court April 4.

on indictments charging violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law, was concluded today. A motion to dismiss the case on the ground that the prosecution had failed to show criminal actions or intent, will be argued tomorrow. Judge Fox excused the jury until Motiday morning. SEVEN IN ONE FAMILY L'ORIGNAL, Ont, May 4 Seven members of the Lacroix family here died today as a result of having eaten wila I arsnip yesterday. The dead are Joseph Lacrotx.

75; his son and daughter-in-law and four of their six children. the Weather Bureau and unsettled conditions for Saturday. It was thought last night that the forests have received a good wetting down and that the promise of continued rain for 24 hours longer will all but eliminate any unusual danger from forest fires, although carelessness will always set tjie forest ablaze. The storm yesterday was not especially severe although the rain was urged on by a fresh east wind that "An Infusion of" i He disappeared April 4 between Milford and Worcester. I Three weeks ago he invested $900 in a farm at Pond Station, Bellingham, buy- ing an interest from two Armenian own-I He was possessed at that time of $500 in Liberty Bonds which were In a afetv deposit box in the Home National i Bank and about $4000 which was in the Milford Savings Bank.

He drew $S0 I for the farm investment and on April I Red Tag Sale I Corned Stickers, Lb. 12ic Corned Middle Ribs, 12 Cooked Corned Beef, Lb 21c Special Frankforts, 15c Chuck Roast Beef, Lb 17c Rib Roast Beef, Lb 25c Boneless Chuck Roast, Lb. 23c FIG BARS, Lb 12MsC HOWARD SALAD DRESSING 25c Old Potatoes, Peck 25c New Potatoes, 5 Lbs. 25c Naples Walnuts, Lb. 15c Texas Onions, 3 Lbs.

25c California Prunes, 2 Lbs. 19c MOHICAN BREAD Sc Graham Bread 5c Hot Baked Beans, Qt. 14c Pound Cake, Lb 25c Mohican Doughnuts, Dz. 19c HADDOCK, Lb 7c Sliced Haddock, Lb 15c Steak Cod, Lb. 12 fresh Flounders, Lb.

12 1 Fresh Herring, Lb, 8c Live Lobsters, Lb. 39c Cod Bits 2 Lbs. 17c Whole Milk Cheese, Lb. 23c Meadow brook Eggs, Dz. 35c Mohican Eggs, Pz.

31c LAMB PORES, Lb. LINS, CHOPS, 49c made it seem much worse than it really i 24 to May 6, inclusive, we have red- For two weeks, April three-quarters of our stock or tagged practically 4 $300 more with which he announced his purpose of going to Worcester to visit relatives, principally an uncle, Minhnel Mrmrshahuin. West Boylston st. "Mt Washington" Order Displeases Many Special Dispatch to the Globe COXCORD, H. May 4 The Winni pesaukee Lake Protective Association and various individuals have petitioned ine State Public Service Commission for a rehearing upon the commission's order allowing the Boston ft Maine Railroad to sell the steamer Mt ash ngton to Capt Leander Lavallee.

The petition sets forth that the public good will suffer by the order, and ihat the commission has no authority was. Up to midnight last night nearly two inches of rain had fallen and there is every prospect that as much more will fall today. The temperature took an abrupt drop yesterday from the extremely pleasant conditions of Wednesday. In fact, the east wind brought in bo much cold from the Atlantic that snow actually fell In some parts of New Enjriand. even as near as Lawrence where a flve-minute flurry interested the children, if nothing more.

N0RTHCLIFFE QUITS LIGHTING FIXTURES Table Lamps Floor Lamps Fireplace Furnishings THE RED TAG MEANS A Reduction of Vz or Better From Original Price Tag Buy now for future use He left the farm and walked to the 'Milford, Atttleboro. Woonsocket trolley line, came to Milford saw friends here and left them to take a Grafton and Upton car for Worcester. That was the last seen of him here. He never reached Worcester, so far as nis relatives there know. He had told Milford acquaintances i that two "Polish friends had offered to accompany him, but he declined their company, and it is supposed he went I alone.

His uncle believes he met witn foul play, with robbery as a motive. Some of his Milford friends are inclined -o the theory that as he was a drinking man he might have accepted a boot.egger's drink and been overcome by it and later dene awav with He was married in Armenia, but his wife, mother and children were killed bv Turks in the World War. He 5 "feet 7 Inches tall, weighed about M0 pounds, was dark complexion, had i black mustache and wore dark clothes i soft hat and a heavy overcoat when 1 last peea. He was 43 years old. Is not a mere drink, but a Delicious Healthful and Stimulating' beverage of the finest Teas the world produces.

TRY IT Sealed PacKets only.3 NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Special Cable to the Globe LONDON. May 4 Lord Northcliffe has resigned from the Newspaper Pro- rietors' Association. His action has aused considerable stir in Fleet st. He ives aa his chief feason: "Capitalists have come into Fleet st have made fortunes in other in-' ustrtes, with no experience of news-' lapers at all. It Is unreasonable tha: hey should take the part of dictating conditions and wages of printers to to permit the discontinuance of a part of the railroad system.

It further states that the proposed agreement between the railroad and Lavallee contains no guaranty of a con-; tinuance of the steamer service, that La-; financial ability is not sufficient to warrant the transfer, and that "it is bad management for the railroad to discontinue this service, bcrr from the of view of the railroad and that the aeneral nublic. and that hnth McKeimey6Waterbury Co 181 franklin St Cbr Confrves-M. JBostonStass. EnlllinillllHIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.ini be protected.".