The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON FEBETTKira 23, 1D22 2 MAYOR CONSIDERING A $750,000 STRANDWAY DEVELOPMENT PLAN CHICAGO SHAKEN DRY WORK IMPROVES, BY BIG BLAST nn-rrrn True Luvurc "BLUEBEARD" LANDRU, UNSHRIVEN, IS EXECUTED INQUEST ON ROMA DISASTER BEGUN Rudder Supports Gave Way on One Side run Lit I LLLo riHmto Thirty Tons of Dynamite Goes Off in Quarry Would Enlarge Square Where Columbia Road, Old Colony Av and Strandway Converge Announces Naming of Boston Man to Check Liquor Smuggling Consider West Massachusetts District Resented Priest's Asking Him to Confess or Accept Sacrament Never Faltered eral groups of ear and eliminating altogether the present cross channels of traffic. An added reason for such an improvement la that the terrain at this point is on as high an altitude as any Mayor Curlev is considering a $750,000 development plan 'by which a troublesome boulevard traffic situation at City Point may be obliterated, the present scenic ibeauty of that section much en- By CHAKlitS IrKOVta hanced and scores of jobs provided for along the immediate shora, and affords the pleasantest view of the harbor and procurator general, the warden, of the prison and Landru'a two lawyers, Mono-CWaffert and Dutreuil. Then Landru appeared, clad in dark trousers and white shirt. His heard, wnieh was one of his most striking characteristics and which had become familiar to thousands through publication of hia portrait during the trial, had been trimmed; his head was shaved and his neck and face were deathly pale. have in Mr Hrigham chusetts one of the very tew v.

Federal agents engaged -fp ronferei i work, and she is making good in every way. I am happy to say that menta in my organization are working In harmony, and the entire fore pleased with our an force an Mr Roberts, who has taken hold with zeal and energy. "As to the attitude of the courts, 1 have reason, on the whole to be i pleased with Fed.era.1 juries in etate cucrts, a Justice of the Su Court, sitting in criminal session, that the Juries were triu- as steel. They received the evidence and 'acted according to their oaths. "Local police are waking up, and- on the alert to the need of strict enforcement of law unearthinjr viol.iijors calling upon" our men to help them in the actual raids and seizures.

The Department of Public Safety endeavors help us in the work "Most newspapers an? strong tor and order." WASHINGTON; Feb 25 Director Elmer C. Potter of Massachusetts conferred with Commissioner Haynes today Tn relation to operations against coast line smuggling and told of the seizure of over 7000 cases of whisky and gin of a cargo which was being transported from the British West Indies. Director Potter declined to comment upon the circumstances of the seizure. He discussed with Commissioner Haynes the creation of a Western Massachusetts group area, to comprise about half of the counties and one-flfth of the population. He also announced the reemployment of John G.

O'Brien of Boston as a Federal agent, who will give special attention to the illicit transportation of alcohol. Among other things Director Potter said: "A new organization, the Citizens' Alliance, Is assisting in enforcement by arousing public sentiment and is backing the enactment of a State code, which will be a great help. VLRSAILLK.y. France Feb by P.I Henri Desire Landru. "Bluebeard of convicted of the vwurder of l' wonrn and one youth, Aave his life this morning In exchange for the 11 he had taken.

The triangular knife of the guillotine ell at 6:0 a 2 minutest after the time originally Ml Utr the execution, the delay causing many express the opinion that Lan-Mru was making a confession. ilyaterious until death, Landru resented f'r Loiscllea query whether he had any confession to make. is an Insult to a man like his reply. "Had I any confession rfi make, wouki have made it long ago." hut never did he utter the word. -Inrio, cut," as he had failed to utter It during lila months of imprisonment Wnd the days of hia trial.

The slayer refused the sacrament, hut won versed a few moments with the prlat. "I ahall be brave, never fear," lie told him. bay. This improvement is the only one now under consideration for immediate action, but the Shurtleff plans also contain suggestions for a new bathing beach opposite Columbus Park, nearby. "And some day.

when we get wealthy-enough, we ought to have a new concrete and steel bathhouse to replace the present worn-out, ramshackle firetrap which we call the L-st bathhouse!" Then the Mayor thinks, too, of enlarging Independence Pier, leading from the mainland at City Point over to Castle Island, so that boulevard motorists can cross the pier to the island in Summer, park there and enjoy cooling zephyrs off the water. As a popular water-front resort of its special nature these improvements, if they go through finally, would put the Peninsula District several laps ahead, and make it somewhere near as "swell" skilled and unskilled mecnanics. ne has about made up his mind to ask the City Council for a loan sufficient to carry through the work. The plan would enlarge the presen small square where Columbia road. Old Colony av and the Strandway converge, near Columbus Park, and where there are now periodical minor accidents and a standing danger of a bad one.

Chairman James B. Shea of the Park Commission, Commissioner A. Cool-idge and Arthur A. Shurtleff. the commission's consulting architect, were in conference with Budget Commissioner R.

S. Carven and tne Mayor on the matter this noon. Mr Shurtleff's plans, as displayed, call for a greensward circle in the center of the enlarged circle, around which traffic would turn in an orderly way, instead of becoming mixed as in the present "hit or miss" jumble. The new circle's diameter would be about 350 feet, thus giving ample space for sev CHICAGO. Feb 2b Chicago and doz-ens of its suburbs today found out just what caused the explosion which literally shook them to their floundations and caused a frenzy of excitement last night Thirty tops of dynamite let go in a stone quarry southwest of the city hortly before 9 o'clock and hundreds of thousands of alarmed residents went to bed not knowing Just what had happened to shake them up, damage property and give rise to rumors and reports of concerted bombing squads, an earthquake, a falling metteor and disaster to some of the major manufacturing plants.

For an hour after the blast. Chicago ana its suburbs were in a furore. While the police and newspaper offices were flooded with hundreds of inquiries and thousands of frightened persons ere trying to And the source of the blast, the Associated Press, through a curious coincidence, was able to give the first authentic news of the explosion. A Monon railroad signal tower at Dyer, Ind, received definite word of the Mast, and this was relayed to the Mcnon dispatcher at Lafayette, Ind. whence it was transmitted to a Lafayette newspaper and the word of the explosion on the edge of Chicago came back to the city over the Associated Press wires.

In spite of the large area affected by the blast, only one man was seriously injured, although scores were cut by glass and shaken and bruised some of them living from the scene. Albert Kendle, the injured man, was operating a crane some distance from the explosion. aid sustained a broken arm. Reports thai hundreds had been killed proved groundless. The McCook quarry of the Consumers' Company, about miles from Chicago's downtown district, contained two pow All Over in 20 Seconds He walked exactly five steps before the executioner' assistants caught him around the waist and leveled him on the table, which was immediately upended; the heavily weighted knife slid down, and the whole affair -was over in less than 30 seconds.

Landru never faltered from the time he appeared In the door; he save the sruillotir.c one look, squared his shoulders and walked erect, utterlnir not a word. The crowd, which had been kept at such a distance that it saw nothing of the details, uttered no cry, and the si- as the famous Lynn boulevard and other North bhore highways. He Heard Guillotine Erected i lence was only broken by the bugles piajjs (or the execution sounding reveille in the barracks, and NORFOLK. Va. Feb 33 Formal inquiry by an Army invesigating board into the causes and circumstances surrounding the Roma disaster Tuesdav.

which 34 men lost their lives, was begun at headquarters of the Army Supply Base here today. Preliminary investigations have been made both by Langley Field officers and officers especially detailed bv the War Department, and report on these will be submitted to the board. The inquiry is in the nature of a coroner's inquest and it is the intention of the board, acting under Instructions from the War Department, to bring out every feature of the crash before the report is made. Capt G. B.

West, medical officer, who examined the bodies as they were removed from the wreck of the airship, described the nature of the burns suffered by each of the victims. It was understood that other medical officers would testifv that the great majority-met death from burns, some having been asphyxiated and others being crushed to doath by the steel girders and supports. Following Capt West, officers and attaches of the army base testified about the position of the Roma in the air when she was first seen approaching the reservation from a northeasterly-direction. Several described their impressions when they first saw the airship, and all agree that they thought she was in trouble. The, statements about the rudder supports apparently giving way on the left-hand side, throwing: those on the right into a vertical position, were practically the same as those made on the afternoon of the tragedy.

MOURN LOSS OF W. P. LEE, LONG IN CITY'S SERVICE Friends mourn the loss of Wendell P. Lee of 9 Kim Lawn, Dorchester, who died after a very short illness. Mr Lee was born in Lewiston.

Me. in 1862, coming to Boston at an early age and receiving his education in this city. He iiad resided in Dorchester for the past 16 years, formerly living in Reading. For more than 40 years he was clerk In the Water Department of the city, being one of the oldest men in point of service in that department. His genial disposition and untiring efforts to serve endeared him to all.

A large delegation of co-workers and friends from City Hall attended the services. The pallbearers were Chief Clerk Frank Donnelly, John Haley, Lawrence Carr and John Frasier. Services were conducted by Rev Mr Margolf of Christ (Unitarianl Church, Dorchester, and the Shubert Male Quartet sang. Burial was in Forest Hills Cemetery. Mr Lee is survived by his wife and two sisters.

had been kept the utmost aecrecy, I the Angelus hells. The Platoon gathered about the old Z- fo Matties Jii.il a little after midnight. The i Then the hundred or so newspaper Wtter of cavalry horses along Ceorgesi correspondents and the few officials who HUNDREDS AT MRS DALY'S FUNERAL Widow of Capt William, of Famous Family INDUSTRIAL NURSE MAY BE PROSECUTED Accused of Giving Medical Aid to Mill Operative leiuriii-t au mi, wiwrn the execution had messed trie execution lett tne SCIENTISTS PLAN TO VISIT NOVA SCOTIA'S HAUNTED HOUSE Antigonish Ghost, Who Drove Family From House, Likely to Have Its Quiet Disturbed took place, was plainly audible In cell, and when he awoke he heard the hound of hummers as the workmen erected the "timbers of justice" by the flickering light of two square, old-fashioned candle lanterns. The guillotine wat- erected only a few Pel from the main entrance of the Jail. At fi a in the doors of the prison opened lowly, revealing in the courtyard the scene, while outside the lines of cavalry the citizens of Versailles and many from tans were asking: "Is it all over?" There seemed to be more pity tiian bitterness, and never a word of invective against the man who had just paid the penaltv for a series of the foulest murders tn the criminal history of France.

der magazines where dynamite was An industrial nurse employed )- the Massasoit Mills of Fall River is likeiv to be prosecuted for administering medical treatment to an operative whosn finger had been injured. At leat.t the State Board of Registration in Medicine has requested the Fall River police to proceed against her on a ef violation of the medical Tht youna woman's name is not made public. The board does not objpect to nurse giving first aid, but disapproves nf continued treatment by a nurse. Which appears to have been the case in Fall River. The board official? say the iuir8e has admitted that she was able to brinir about a recovery of the injured finger to an extent that its usefulness ha- a Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth F.

Daly, widow of Capt William Daly of Revere, well-known sporting man and member of the' famous theatrical family, were held this morning, with a high mass of requiem at St Hugh's Church. Crove Hall, Roxbury. at 9 o'clock. Several hundred attended the funeral. Rev Fr James Grimes was celebrant.

The body was escorted from the home of her brother. 'William Merrigan, at 353 Seaver st, Roxbury, to the church. The bearers were Congressman Peter F. Tague, Hon William Brennan, Harry Vokes, Jack Smith, Thomas Sheehan and Herbert Watson. There was a profusion of floral tributes.

Burial was in Holyhood Cemetery. DAILY REMOVED SECRET REVEALED BY AS AN ASSESSOR THE WEDDING RING Ntsal J. Holland Named in Carlson-Young Marriage His Place on Nov 30 Last stored to thaw out and dry. in eacn magazine 600 cases of dynamite were stored, each case containing 50 pounds of the explosive. The cause of the explosion probably will never be known.

FUNERAL SERVICES F0R THOMAS J. KEUHER The funeral of Thomas J. Keliher, ex-member of the House of Representatives and Common Council, and brother of Sheriff John A. Keliher, took place this morning at his home, 45 Robeson st, Jamaica Plain. Solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of Lottrdes, Brookside av.

Jamaica Plain, by Rev Daniel H. Riley, with Rev Thomas J. Golding, deacon, and Rev John P. O'Riordau. subdeacon.

Rev Francis W. Maley, pastor of St Joseph's Church, West End. was seated in the sanctuary. Many Jamaica Plain residents and people well known in polit cal life filled the church. Mr MacDonald, his wife and their adopted daughter fled the place in terror in the dead of Winter, with weird tales of ghostly cattle tampering and a series of inexplicable fires.

The tale obtained wide credence, and the provincial police sent a detective to the place. He was accompanied by a newspaperman, the two taking up their residences in the MacDonald house for three nights, fleeing it finally with an eerie tale of being slapped in the night by hands that didn't seem to be attached to anything in particular. Now comes the call for scientific investigation. fully restored. Dr Nathaniel ft.

Perkins. On Nov 30. last, Miss Margaret N. G. i Toung.

bookkeeper for 'Scot Co, Ltd, 340 Washington st, became the wife of Philip G. Carlson, another employe of Mrs Daly died suddenly last Wednes- day after an attack of heart trouble day. board feels verv st HALIFAX, Feb 26 A party of inquisitive scientists now threaten to break in upon the quiet of the Antigonish ghost, whose fame grows with each new thrill it causes. The exclusive wraith will make the acquaintance of a small group of quite distinguished men, if plans being discussed today are carried out. Dr Walter Franklin Prince, director of the American Institute for Scientific research, New York, has declared his intention of calling at the haunted house if he can arrange to obtain a leave of absence.

In the event the eminent American makes the trip he will be accompanied by a member of the Montreal Spiritualists' Society and a professor of science from one of the Maritime Province universities, it was announced today. The Antigonish ghost has gotten to be quite an International affair since first heard of a few weeks ago. The haunted house is the home of Alexander MacDonald. near Caledo- nt Vice brother on Seaver si mac cases or mis sort must Be prose the firm, but the secret was never revealed until today, when Mrs Carlson 1 1 appeared with a wedding ring' on her finger. THE STROLLERS TO GIVE DANCE ON MONDAY NIGHT Kdward B.

Daily, for many ear.s one the principal assessors of the City I Assessing Department and a member 'of the department for 30 yars, was removed from hits onVc this afternoon hv Mayor Ctirley, anil Nea! J. Holland pf Esmond st. Dorchester, put into hi place. Mr Daily's salary was $4500 i year. He had been the city service for years- 'The principal asxessorships do not Voini' under the rules of the Civil Service.

Mr Holland, the new assessor, has been civil engineer in the department for Ifi in at a salary of t'Si). He has ''heen In the service of the city since 1K96 and Is considered one of the de-' purlment's most competent with the announcement or tne riage members of the tlrra and fellow- where she had made her home since her husband's death. She was born in Charlestown t2 years ago and was married 36 years ago. The Daly family were stage favorites many years ago. Among those who attained success were Thomas, flliam, Dan.

Robert, Elizabeth. Lucy who later became Mrs Hap Ward and Margaret, who married Harry Vokes of the team of Ward and Vokes. Of this group. ADRIAN CLUB ANNUAL DANCE MONDAY NIGHT The Adrian Club of Roxbury, well known for its athletic and social activities, will hold its seventh annual dance in Intercolonial Hall. Dudley st.

next Monday night. employes immediately subscribed a purse of gold for the young couple, after Mrs Carlson had tendered her resignation. Mrs Carlson is the daughter of Mr cuted because they are becoming increasingly frequent. It is by no mean a personal matter, because the nurse known to be a highly capable person In fact, her treatment is to be commended from the standpoint of professional ability. "The law explicitly states, howevfr, that although a nurse may adminiiter first aid she may not render further service except under the supervision of a registered physician.

"The reason for the board's actios to prevent a less qualified person" from doing the same thing to injury oT the person-under treatment." Dr Perkins emphasised the imporunre felt by the board of requiring a physician's care in accident' cases, whatever mav be the skill of the nurse. and Mrs Kmile Young of 298 Kittredge 1 st, Roslindale. and the groom formerly i miiv- i.uev una MarKarci amvivc. io Daly Daiv also leaves a son. William of New York, a composer.

resided in Maiden. '1 hey will make their home at 886 South st, Roslindale. "DEVIL HIMSELF" WON'T FRIGHTEN DR PRINCE XEW YORK, Feb 25 Dr Walter Franklin Prince, director of the American Institute for Scientific Research, today notified the Halifax Herald he was ready to go to Canada and run down the famous ghost of Antigonish, "even if the devil himself were at the bottom of it." He stipulated, however, that somebody in Canada would have to prove his earnestness iby providing an expense account. He would not ask anything for his services, he said. Dr Prince has the solution of several ghost mysteries to his credit but he has never met a ghost.

The a Cambridge organization, will give a dansant at Larch Road Bungalow, North Cambridge. Monday evening. The officers of the club are Mlah Crim-mins, Joseph O'Con-nell, William Mes-ser, James Connollv and Harry Lafley. They are assisted by the Misses Mary 1 i Rose Crowley, Anna Coleman, Emily SEEK TO PREVENT COL GALBRAITH'S la PICKETING BY BAKERS WIDOW HONORED ma Mills, in a little-inhabited valley deep in the mountains and woods. ROSE BOWLS'! Hayward.

Mildred Fitzgerald. May Messer and Mary Crowley. RICHARD HENRY DANA DUNHAM IN HOSPITAL Cohen and Silverstein in Given Distinguished Serv-Wage Dispute With Union ice Medal for Husband COUNCILOR WATSON'S AUTO IN COLLISION The automobile oi City Councilor James A. Watson was slightly damaged last evening when it was in collision witli a street car at the corner of Longwood and Huntington avs. The front wheels of the automobile were damaged, as well as the radiator.

Councilor Watson escaped injury. maritimFaocIatJon nominating committee The election of a nominating committee to nominate candidates for the governing hoard of the Maritime Association of the Boston Chamber of Commerce was held today and resulted in the official ticket being elected. The committee is composed of Charles E. Spencer Jr. chairman; Sidney J.

Jackson, Capt Eugene E. O'Donnell, ElWyn G. Preston and Fltz-Henry Smith Jr. The polls were open from 10 a to noon, and a large percentage of the members of the association voted. According to the bylaws of the association, the duty of the nominating committee is to nominate as many candidates to the governing board as are to be elected.

The annual election will be held on March 24. JOHN J. FLEMING FOR CRIMINAL INSANE Slayer of Miss Knight Is Taken From State Prison WEDS MRS WORD Ceremony Takes Place in Emmanuel Church CINCINNATI. Feb 25 Mrs Fred Gal braitli, widow of Col Fred Galbraith. who was Xational commander of the American Legion when he died, was presented a Distinguished Service Medal at her residence yesterday.

The presentation was informally made by Col Fred G. Turner, commandant at Fort Thomas, Ky. acting on behalf of the War Department. The citation accompanying the medal said it was "presented for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services as regimental commander of the 147th Infantry." 'ACQUAINTANCE" TEA AT HOTEL VEND0ME TUESDAY An "Acquaintance Tea" will be given for the girls of the College of Business Administration at the Hotel Vendome Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by several wives of faculty members at the college. This tea is part of the program that is being inaugurated this year at the college to bring the students in closer relations with the faculty.

The guests of honor will be Mrs L. H. Mur-lin and Mrs Everett W. Lord. The following will aet as hostesses: Mrs Harry B.

Center. Mrs Harold L. Perrin. Mrs Harold Whitehead. Mrs Charles F.

Rittenhouse. Mrs Walter J. Goggin, Mrs Charles E. Persons. Mrs John C.

Dietz, Mrs Everett L. Oetchell, Mrs Paul W. Baade. Mrs Edwin M. Chamberlain, Mrs Charles Stratton.

Mrs Atlee J. Percy, Mrs Chas. B. Ballatty and Mrs Roy Davis. An elaborate program has been arranged by the committee in charge, and many surprises are in store for the dancers.

Albert L. Cordingley, chairman of the Qance committee, will be assisted by George Quinn, M. Henry Ascher, Levenson. Kerrigan. John Drew and H.

Eisenmann. Joseph Gately, one of Roxbury's best all-around athletes and former High School of Commerce star, is president of the club. Samuel Coheil and Louis Silverstein have brought a. bill in equity in the Superior Court for Suffolk County against rtae officers and members of Local 45 of ih- Bakery and Confectionery International Union of America, in which the court is asked to enjoin the respondents ti'om causing pickets to he stationed in the vicinity of the premises of the plaintiffs. 'The seven members of the union who art employed by Cohen and Silverstein on a strike, arising from a disagreement us to a wage scale, and the plaintiffs claim that the strike is unlawfully brine carried on.

"ohcn and Silverstein claim that they mtt red into a contract with the Hebrew Master Rakers' Association of Boston, sytiereby it was agreed that foremen should be paid $55 a week; second hands. and ilitrd hands $49. employee have demanded 67 for foremen and $611 and $54 for second and third hands. Cohen and Silverstein say that they cannot pay the advanced rates, and have notified their employes that SUNDAY MEETINGS DIVINE METAPHYSICS LECTURES CANNOT NOW CLAIM COURT'S PROTECTION Judge Anderson's Ruling in Am'n Thermos Case PELL IS RACQUETS CHAMPION AGAIN Kept Title by Beating Hewitt Morgan Today George Dunham, serving an 18 to 20-year sentence in the State Prison at Charlestown for slaying his sweetheart. Miss Althea B.

Knight at her father's store in Maiden Oct 01 last, has been adjudged insane, and committted from the prison to the Hospital for the Crminal Insane at Bridgewater. Dunham has been in prison less than a week, having been sentenced bv Judge Brown in the Middlesex County Superior Court. East Cambridge. He was indicted for first degree murder, and pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Soon after his arrival at the prison, according to officials, Dunham began to act queerly.

and he was sent to the prison hospital for observation. A few nights ago he was so noisy that the other inmates of that section of the prison were kept awake several hours. Then the physicians ordered his removal to Bridgewater. After shooting the girl to death Dunham shot himself, putting two bullets into his head, and was for weeks in a hospital, where it was thought he would die. Richard Henry Dana of 113 Brattle st, Cambridge, and Mrs Helen Ford Mum-fort of 1104 East 40th st, Xew York city, were married today in the presence of a throng in Emmanuel Church, Xew-fcvry st.

Rev Samuel Drury of St Paul's School. Concord, and Rev Dr El-wood Worcester, rector of the church, officiated. Richard H. Dana Jr. of Xew York was thb best man.

Edwin Ford of Brooklyn, a brother of Mrs Mumford. gave her in marriage. There were no bridesmaids. The bride was gowned in sumptuous gray with a gray picture hat and drooping plume to match. Four small vases of Easter lillies comprised the simple decoration In the back of the chancel.

Mr Dana in an author as well as a Boston attorney and his former wife at the daughter of Henry W. Longfellow, the poet. Mrs Mumford is the widow of Dr jpmes Gregory Mumford, who was a Boston surgeon at one time chief surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hospital. DEATHS CARTKN In Roxbury. Feb.

25. Henry, ha. loved husband of Catherine HcCastei inee Coffey). Funeral from bis late reside. nee, 1 Anita terrace, off Boxbury Monday, Feb 27, at 8:15.

Hlli mass of requiem all Saints' Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives ind friends kindly invited. Auto, t-ortegc. GRIJfLEY In Roslindale, Feb. 24.

hj sea), dtnf, George beloved husband ol Am. i McOrimley 'nee Oalliijuer). Funeral fnVri hi late residence. 12 Muntdair av Mnidsy. Feb.

27. at 8:13 a. m. Solemn nt-quicm mass st St. Andrew's ChtircL at Relatives and friend- most kindly invited.

Automobile corteje. MURPHY In Haverhill. Mas Feb. 25. Cart-enne M.

(nee Quirk), widow of the Jni lr-tl'i Murphy and mother of Rev. Joaapk I' Murphy of St. Ambrose's Church, Den he I r. Funeral from her late home, 86 Franklin Haverhill, Tuesday mornlns at Solemn hijth mass of reiulem at St. JmcV Chures at 1ft o'clock.

Buriui at St. Haverhill. 'Relatives ami frli-siila invited to attend. MURPHY In South Boston, Feb. Jl J.pa.

husband of the late Catherin (KellyJ Mtir-puy. Funeral from residence, 11 liljrti st. Monday. Feb. 27, at 9:15.

Requiem at St. Augustine's Chttn-b at Relatires and friends are Ifctlted to iiiteml RICHARDS-In Newton. Feh. 31, Roberl leloved hushand of Efflc Bicnaid. Funeral from his late residence, 20l Washington Monday, Feb.

27. at 10 a. m. Reuinem mass at the Church of Our Ijidy at I clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Automobile cortege. 8RWBL.L-In Winthrop. St. HMo W. Sewell, 49 r.

Services in bis late residence, 80 Sagamore Tuesday. Pah. J8. at 2 p. m.

Iteratlvca and friend lOvlttA. St. John. N. papers please copy.

SPARKS -At Peter Pent Briglium UeslfiUl Feb. 25, Thoiuax Willard hiatras Of Brtuk-Hne, 73 yrs. 5 ujoh. 9 ds Services in the Rrookliue Bajitist Church Chapel. Moods.

Feb. 27. at 1:30 p. in. Relative- and frlen(l invited.

Services at Provln'-etown. Tuesday, Feb. 28. at 1 p. iu.

SHAVNON Passed away at his Clement West Roxbury. Feb. 24. As drew Shannon, husband of Elirab-th Shannon, in his 81st year. Funeral services ot his late residence, Monday.

Feb. 17. at i clock. Relatives apd friend are invited. SPRAGUB At Soldiers' Home, arises, Stephen Kdward.

husband of Maria S. Spraguc of Revere. 81 yrs. mos 22 d. Funeral notice later.

STONE In Dorchester. Feb. 22, at 9 Ml Bo-(loin tcrrnce, Emma Thornton Stone. Funeral private. THOMA8SIX In Watertown.

Feb. 14, llannan Joy Thomaasln. formerly ot Kn neral from btr late residence, 45 road. Monday. Feb.

20th. at 1 :80. Service it St. Patrick's Church at 2 o'clock. VLVCEXT iff Roibury.

Feb. 24th. widow of Vlm ent! Funeral vices har late resldeuce. 143 Cedar Snuday. Feb.

28th, at .1 p. m. Relatives and friend aie invited. St. John.

paper" plesw copy. ALSH In West Newton, Feb. 24. Willis beloved son of John J. and tM la'e Mar Wnlsh (nee Qualters).

Funeral from her late ittsideace, 54 River Monday. Rab. tt 8:1.1 a. m. RetguLem mass at St.

Bernard Oburch at a. m. Relative and (lioods kindly Invited. Late member of New ton L'4u-ell 167, K. of C.

ZETTERM A In Mattapan, F.maouel Zettcrman. father of Aistl I Zetterman. U. 8. N.

R. F. Funeral at home, 41 Evelyn Sunday, at p. -Relatives and friends invited. the contract prices will be adhered to.

The respondents contend that under a clause In the contract they are entitled Jo have their grievances submitted to arbitration before other action is taken. Because the American Thermos Bottle Company of Norwich, Conn, so mfsused its own trademark. "Thermos," in contracting for the manufacture and delivery of large numbers of "fillers" for the bottles, made in Germany and Japan, which were sold on the market in this country as American manufactured articles. Judge George W. Anderson handed down a decision in the equity session of the Federal District Court today dis AUSONIA COUNCIL, K.

OF C. BALL MONDAY NIGHT "For sweet charity sake" is the motive that for several weeks has been prompting the members of Ausonia Council. K. of to exert their greatest effort to make the council's annual concert and ball, which will be held at Paul Revere and Talbot Halls. Mechanic's Building next Monday evening, the greatest success it has ever held.

The council, which Is the only branch of the order in this State composed entirely of Italians, has for several years maintained a well organized charitable bureau through the medium of Which a great deal has been done to relieve suffering and distress among the poorer Italian families of the North End district. It in for the benefit of this cJiarity fund that the ball is being held. It is regarded also as the biggest social event of the year in the Italian colony of the city. Ins nations to attend have been extended to Gov Cox, Mayor Curley. State Deputy William C.

Prout, State Secretary Edmund C. Brandon and other prominent officials of the State, city and of the order. The committee in charge of the ball comprises Joseph Freno, chairman: Paul P.rotti. secretary: John V. Pullo, treasurer; Stephen Foti.

Domenick Nick Arnone, Martin Frabucco, Michael CONVENTION BALL, St. Botolpb and Garii sou 11 a. m. "Youth and Rejuvenation." by Dr M. G.

Van Gastle: 3:30 p. "The Meo-tal Cure of Poverty," by Dr. Joappb Perry lirecp; 8 r- "Everlasting Love of Christ." by Dr. Perry Grten; 9:15 p. healing meeting.

DEATHS BARNARD In Franklin. Fell. 2G. Charles N. Barnard.

Funeral from his late home. Maple Franklin. Monday. Feh. 27.

2:30 p. to. Relatives and friends invited. BIKWKND la Eaatliumpton, Lisftte. widow of Rev.

Adolf H. Biewend, 78 jrs. Funeral services at the German Lutheran Ohurch. Parker Roxbury, Sunday, Feb. 26 2:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. UOL'CHARD In Roxbury, Feb. 23, Catherine, beloved wife of Albert Bouchard (nee Campbell). Funeral from her late home, 1 Vine Monday at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. in. Relatives and friends invited.

CALLAHAN In Melroae. Feb. 23, Annie beloved daughter of Daniel and the lata Julia Callahan inee Callahan. Funeral from the family residence, 106 Lin wood Melrose. Tuesday, Feb.

28. at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem In St. Man Church at 0.

Relatives and frienda invited to an. CAREY In South Boston, Feb. 24, David CaTey. Funeral from the rooms of William Gormley, 20W8 Washington Roxbury. Time and date to be announced later.

CUNNINGHAM-In this city, Feb. 24, France TWO LYNN MEN FINED $50 EACH IN EAST BOSTON COURT Ralph Lulso, aged 30, living at SO rieasant st. Lynn, was found guilty in the Kast Boston District Court this morning of operating an automobile while he was under the influence of lifiuor and was lined $50. He was exonerated of the charge of drunkenness. His companion.

Ml hael Feluso, aged 10, of los Alley st. Lynn, was convicted of assaulting patrolman Francis Mona-han of Stnilon 7, the arresting officer, and was ordered to pay a $50 fine. The arrests took place at the corner of Sumner and Orleans sts, on the night of Feb 2. Old North Church Bell That Tolled for Roosevelt Was Tolled Again Today for "Jim" Cavanaugh Clarence C. Pell of Tuxedo Park, Xew York, retains his crown as Xational champion racquets player by beating Hewitt Morgan of the Racquet and Tennis Club of Xew York in straight games this afternoon in the final match at the Tennis and Racquet Club.

The titleholder outclassed his younger opponent. 15 10. 155, 15 4. It was Pell's sounder game, greater experience and severity of strokes that caused the former Massachusetts State squash racquet champion to go down in defeat. Morgan made his best stand in the first game, but after that his failure to hit the ball with such fire as the champion enabled the latter to display to advantage.

At the same time, he was able to exhibit an all-around effectiveness that made the scores one sided. The second game was lh5, and the third and one necessary to give Pell another championship was captured bv the 154 marpin. Morgan, however, showed at times that he has great possibilities and by WELLESLEY COLLEGE CLUB LUNCHEON ATTRACTS 170 The annual luneheon of the Wellesley College Club today at Hotel Brunswick was attended by 170 members. Mrs Thomas Claflin, president of the club, presided. Among the guests were Mr and Mrs Lewis Kenndv Morse, the solving the injunction which had been previously pramed restraining the W.

T. Grant Company of Lynn, which conducts a chain of stores, from selling at cut prices about 100.000 of these bottles, thereby refusing he petition of the plaintiff. former a trustee of Wellesley College; The American Thermos Bottle Com- pany brought the suit against the Grant Company for allegea infrlnge-I ment on the trade mark "Thermos." LUNCHEON OF DAUGHTERS Judge Anderson finds that the Ameri can Thermos Bottle Company ius so miss Aiary Lawrence, aiso a trustee, and Miss Ellen Pendleton, president of Wellesley College. Pres Pendleton spoke on the "International Spirit at the Williamstown Conference Last Summer," and Miss Marjorie Shuler spoke on "Practical Politics." College songs were sung with Mrs Kelsey as leader. It was announced that March 13 will be Wellesley Night at the Plymouth Theatre, when George Arliss will appear in the play.

"The Green Goddess." The bell on the Old North Church on Salem st. wheh has tolled for Washington and for nearly every President since, which has rung out its jubilation when victory came to the cause of freedom, and which has participated in the celebrations of great events in American history during the past 100 years, tolled this morning for 10 minutes for an old blind man. Old "Jim" Cavanaugh of Unity ct was dead; old "Jim," who was known to all the scores and dozens of youngsters and older folk around the district these many year; old "Jim." who was beloved misused its trade mark Tnermos," in OF COLONIAL WARS In i he absence ofl Mrs Frank Dexter Ellison, president of the Society of Daughters of Colonial Wars, Mrs Austin Heppucci. James R. Fauci, Alfred Tcmeo, Lawrence Florentine.

Anthony Giovino. Paul S. Mecurio, Charles Pi- lato, Nicholas LaTorroca. Anthonv "palming off" German and Japanese widow or jonn ti. unntngliam.

late of Hotel Beaconsfleld. Brooklint. Services at the chLpel, Ml. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, on Monday, Feb. 27, at 2 o'clock.

Burial private. manufactured goods on the American mihtlc that ir cannot nb 1m nrntflr-tinn o-f Anastosi. John Chancholo and Joseph CATALDO-Iu Chelsea. Feb. 24, Raphael, be- at rt 1.1...

1. n. riu. nf courts because ot ie aclion of he loved hushand of Isabel Cataldo (nee at the luneheon in Hotel Victoria today company Grand Knight Michael C. I'aiia will 'be, the chief marshal and In the management of the ball will be assisted by a large delegation of the council Ht 1 clock, which was the opening meeting this season.

After luncheon there was an address by Marshall P. Thompson of the Sons of the American Revolution. by everybody who knew him. GLOUCESTER Tomorrow, at the morning service of Trinity Congregational Church, a double quartet will assist the regular choir soloists in anthems, the members being as follows: Miss Clara Hodgkins. Miss Morton, sopranos; Miss Helen Merchant, tne time tne next championship tournament rolls around likely to be a worthier contender for the title than this year.

Pell's victory yesterday save him his fifth championship, being a winner in 1915. 1917, 1920, 1921 and 192C. Last vear he beat Stanley G. Mortimer, a club-mate, in the SCOTLAND DEFEATED IRELAND IN RUGBY GAME LONDON, Feb 25Scotland defeated Ireland 6 to and England and France played to an 11-11 tie in international rugby games played today. DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY AN EVERETT SOCIAL CLUB EV BRETT.

Feb The court calls fcttentjon to the statute demanding that the name of the country in which the articles art' manufactured be stamped or printed plainjy on the goods. The decision states that the printing was done on paper labels and that in the tests of the bottles thse markings were moved or destroyed. The same lint of conduct marked tne fillers made in Germany, according to the opinion, and states that the com- i i Henry). Funeral from his late residence, 22 Beacon Monday, at 8 a. m.

Solemn high mass in Rose's Church at 9 o'clock Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. Auto cortege. DrRAN In this city, Feb. 24. Moe D.

Duran. tit yrs. Services at the Waterman Chapel. 2328 Washington on Monday. Feb.

27. at 7:30 p. m. Interment at Rav-mood. Me.

NMStlSH In Mansfield, Feb. 21. Charles ijcrrlsb. 72 yrs. Burial Franklin.

N. H. GIOVAXNANI In France, July 2 1918, Jo seph. beloved son of Giuilo nad Mary Gto- John Slade pulled the bell rope, and there was a dimness in John Slade's eyes when he did. For a little boy stood before him.

It was old Jim's son. come over to ask the favor. You see so many folks knew "Jim" Cavanaugh. And he was dead now. His little boy said so.

CHILDREN TOLD OF THE PASSING QF THE OLD WEST For the benefit of the Massachusetts League of Girls' Clubs, ar. Illustrated lecture for children on "The Passing BEST SELLERS OF THE WEEK with a quaver in his voice. And would CONNOBB-In Charlestown. Feb. 'Ji.

Robert, beloved huKlod of Grace (MeEtsnevi 0a aors. Funeral from his late resideoac Short Tuedny. ot 9 o't-lmk. olem hlb nils of iwiutem at St. Frah i- 1 -Church t.t 9:30 o'elovk.

Relative, and Mead respectfully Invited. Auto jUrHsT HAWKES At the Holy Ghost Ho-pi'al. W. 24. Ellen, beloved daqxbter of the tote James and Mary Hawke.

ef East lirldfe. Funeral from her stater re-iJ-m-e Mrs Frances Greene. 13 Higisin- av. mwt ford. Funeral notice later.

HERCl'LES In this city. FeK 34. Jthsa. husband of Emma Herculev Funeral iruoi his late residence. 288 Columbia I STh at 2-Hu tii Serrk-es iu i John Slade mind ringing the bell for his dad? jtii.t min hocti ur i uiniruiaur suuub I as "American-made goods for American l-ople to keep American workmen of tbe Old West." Who iriuen of th V- I T.

Sf- 1 -1 vjuj iv.i j. UH inianirr. A. c. sr.

maMI ousy. 4 um 'ii luuMer inai me ruAtner ineatrp tnis morning by Lieut I from hit parents" residence. 82 Endioott st Col Furlong, once a cewboy. It v.as Monday. fb.

27. at 8:80. Solemn nnfeieiu arranged espically for the entertain- biP'' mi at sacred Heart Church at 0 30 ment of children and illustrated with Belatives and friend Invited. FICTION Alice at. urtis, aitos; Clarence E.

Noble, Herbert Hilton, tenors; Wit-I Ham W. Pinkham, Burton A. McKenzie. bassos. In the evening there will be a program of special musical selections by a male quartet, composed of Owen I Lowe, first tenor: Guy Pig-eon.

seconi I tenor: E. Alan Brown, baritone, Fred M. Gorman bass. Solo parts wiil be I sung by Miss Pauline Harvey, soprano; i Messrs Lowe, Pigeon and Gorman. E.

Alan Brown will be the director and G. Allyn Brown, organist. I The Liberty Girls' Club has planned a I "hike" to Annisquam tomorrow nfrpr- oomes cost ine American company cents and were sold for $2. Co, while the Grant Company sold the articles for $1. Judge Anderson finds that the Ameii- ciurra nun nifc pic tures ot inc Ta- i jK 1 -in Koxrmry, Feb.

24. Klanor I "The Head by Frances of the House of Hodgson Burnett. F. A mous Pendl-aton round-un In Oregon So the boil that tolled for Theodore Roosevelt tolled this morning for blind "Jim" Cavanaugh. who lost his eyesight 30 years ago at a gus factory, and wlv9 was a native of the district where ho had lived 50 years.

And it tolled for 10 minutes. And then a little boy went across the street to Unity ct, where they wore hanging a crepe on the door at Jim Cavanaugh's place, and where a woman was crying. Blind 30 years! And flolks beloved daughter of Frank and Emma Grntt- chapel of Mes Mendelsohn I I meter, ner. Funeral from the home of her strand- lirove st. West Rf.tbnry.

at 3:15 u. ni. ssiokfs o. 'Vandeniark's Folly." by Herbort i can t'ompany is not entitled to the help mother. Mrs.

Katherlne Grandvllle. 40 Regent on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and 1 or wie conn preventing tnf maniu- WOlll, L- 11.iI.Ik t. -frill I'mnnunv the committee in charge comprised Miss Eleanor W.

Allen, Mrs H. Pierce, Mrs William M. Woods Jr. Miss Kleanor Fraaer and Mrs Henderson Inches. ot the lOP.WU German 'Maria Chapdelaine." by Louis Hemon.

made bottles which the Grant Company jTht- Macmlllan t'ompany. Cohen. had been selling. Roy "Midnight." by Octavus Dodd. Mead Co.

"To the La-st Man," by 35 The Everett-sq Social Club, formerly the Hverett-sq Associates, will hold its first dance and cabaret entertainment in Whit-tier Hall, Everett sq, Monday evening. Ex-Councilman Edward L. Seoles is president of the club. The Misses Mae Bradley and Peggy Creedon will i The suit grew out of the relations or Zar.e Grey. the American Export Steel Company with the American Comnanv.

in which ML Harper it- Bros 2 "If Winter Oe omes," by A. S. M. Hutch- the former sold the big- shipment of bot noon. starting Jlrom the Community House, up Washington st.

going via Fox and Pilgrim Hills to a cottage at Annisquam. where a lun will be cooked Miss Florence Hinckley is chairman of the committee of arrangements. The canvass which has been in progress for the benefit of the Community League is progressing, some J1S0O in Vinson. Little Brown Co. M'AiiJri-iu nau jjny.

wto a n- McAuliffe. beloved busbaud of jtn. Aullffe (nee Milleri. rVirral frcin i fste residence. Cumlufrstone -if) St Mrr Monday, at 9:30 a.

m. mat: at 10 at 4t Cecilia's lUtureb. Hack Bay. Belativ. and friend- i'lvitw Auto cortege.

McGIUMLEY-In Roliudale, 1 dent. George beloved utrsbsm' ol Am" McGrlmley (nee Gallagher) of 1- Mositrove av. Nettce of funeral later. O'CONSOR-ln Charlestown, Feb. 24.

Jtia beloved husbsnd of Catherine M. 0' oo-nor in Cs). Funeral from his late residence. 32 Prospect Monday, Feb. 87.

a. m. Solemn rejulem high mass M. Mary'a Church Warren at Relatives and friends kindly lavlted. Automobile cortege.

WE7LCH-In Charlestown. Feb. 23. Aunie Pitnrsl from fhe residence Of SOT to tne unni company roiiowmti (the breaking of contract relations with in the neighborhood, when they heard the tolling of the passing bell, and heard about Jim Cavanaugh, stopped i for a minute or two to reflect. And "God rest his soul." said some of them, and "it's a fine thing, that tollin'; a tine thing to do for a man.

But then, of course, it was Jim Cavanaugh, and. well. It'll be 6peedin' his spirit to God I proper like." remarked others. the American company. "Snowdrift by James B.

Hendryx ffG. P. Putnam's Sons. "An Ordeal of Honor," by Anthony "rrvde. McBrlde Company.

"The Everlasting by Jaek-son Gregory. Charles Scrlbner's Sons More Tih." bv Mary Roberts Rine- rietias mvitea to attend. HAYES In Dorchester. Feb. 24, Sarah beloved wife of Charles J.

Hayea. Services at her late borne. 14 South Munroe terrace on Sunday, Feb. 26, at 2 p. m.

Relatives 'and friends invited. JOHNSOX tn this city, Feb. 21, Ellen, wife of tbe late James W. Johnson, formerly of 40 Harvard st. Funeral from IttO Harrison Sunday.

Feb. 2, at 12:30 p. m. Serv-ic at St. Jamey' church at 1 o'clock.

Requiem mass. Tuesday at 8. JONES In Waltham. Feb. 25, Elizabeth (nee Kennedy), wife of Michael T.

Jones! Jineral from tbe home. 19 Castle Monday morning at 8:16. High mass of requiem at St. Mary'a Church at 3. Burial at Calvary Cemetery.

LANE In East Boston. Feb. 25. Anaie beloved wife of John H. Lane (nee Wilson i''-Funeral from residence.

45t Meridian st Tuesday at 8:30 m. Solemn high mass of be Church of tbe 8acrel Heart at 9.80. Relatives and friends invited. Motor cortege. LYI-HGOE-In Brighton, Feb.

25. Marlon r. gloved daughter of Thomas J. and the late Margaret E. Lytbgoe (aee Fon.ral from her late r-sldeocc.

81 Maplcton on -londay at 8:15 a ro. Solemn requiem at 8t. Columbkille's Church at 9 a. ro Rela-tives and friends Invited to attend. Me.to cortege.

t.art. George H. noran onipanj dance a "grudge" Crl MalmicicB contest against Gertrude Seaman and Jenny Robinson. Fred Murphy. Josephine Reynolds.

Carney, "Jalk" Johnson and "Chlik" McPhee will entertain with songs and exhibitions. SOUTH BOSTON MAN KILLED BY ILLUMINATING GAS Edmund L. Payne, aged 48, married, of 419 East 3d 8t. South Boston, was killed by Illuminating gas while in bed at Ijis home early today. The police say that Payne had been under the Influence of liquor and that early this morning he woke up and got out of bed, intending to light the gas stoVe in his room.

He turned on the gas the police claim, but forgot to light thf burner. His wife, who had been working in another room, smelled the sag and traced It to her husband's room, where she found him unconscious. She called Dr J. C. Seymour of 606 East Broadway and he telephoned for a pulrnotor from Car ney Hospital.

Two physicians: from the hospital worked with Dr Seymour for more than a half hour in an effort to re-siscitat the man, but their effort were futile. And then a little boy went across the street to Unity ct, to where they were hanging a crepe on the door at Jim Cavanaugh's place. And where vou might have (heard a woman crying, if you'd happened to pause, sort of, in your passing. NONFICTION cousin. Miss Nellie A.

Mnfuiimt. 17 Green it--Monday, at 8.30 a. m. Solemn high St. Mary nurcn at ri'ft TEAMMATES BEARERS AT DILHOEFER'S FUNERAL ST LOUIS.

Feb -The body of William Dilhocfer. St Louis Xational League club catcher, who died here Thursday morning, arrived at Mobile last night, according to a message sent here, and was met by the entire advance siual. the regulars of which were selected as pallbearers. The funeral services were held in the Roman Catholic Cathedral, In which Dilhoefer was married to Miss Massie Slocum a little more than a month before his death. Burial jit Lowell Mas- and friends invited.

subscriptions and pledges being the total to date. Commander E. Gilbert Winchester of Col Allen Post, G. A. is reported ts very ill at the residence of his son in Fall River.

The License Commissioners will come into power again by a decision of ity Solicitor Woneon. that, as the city has voted to license the sale of soft drinks the board is entitled to function The board comprises Arthur C. Thurston, William P. Daley and Roy L. Tap-sons.

The following schooners sailed yesterday: Annie L. Marshall. J. L. Marshall.

Flora L. Oliver and Richard J. Nunan, haddockirtg. Anto cortege COVENANT LODGE, NO. 16, I.

0. 0. 1 SUPT J. R. SAVAGE OF LONG ISLAND RAILROAD DEAD NEW YORK, Feb 25 J.

R. Savage, general superintendent of the Long Island Railroad, died in a hospital todav after a brief illness. He was a3 years old. Read the Automobile advts in tomorrow's Sunday Globe. To sell new or used Automobiles, advertise the Daily and Sunday Globe.

Brothers are hereby notified of the ileau other Nathan Hercules. 28 filumbi.i ros; "What Next in Europe." by rank A. Haroourt. Brace Co. "The Story of Mankind." by Hcndrick Vsn Leon.

Boni Literight "Of All Things." bv Robert Benchlcy. Ucnry Holt Co. c--" 'Let 'Br Buck." by Charles Wellington Tsiinrlong. G. P.

Putnam's Sons. 'Modern Caaays," selected hv Christo-f fjter Morley. HarcoJrt. Brace Co. 4 5 at Met'' S-h fHl .1 -S Dmllitrt iittend.

order HARRY J. RQHEN Nibic GrJW. JOEL AUK A HAMS..