The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

National Newspaper Largest Morning Circulation of Any Kentucky Newspaper Sections, Pages Today ana Local News. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1922. PRICE 8 CENTS Denver Blind to Be 0. K. GIVEN TO MODIFIED PACT Senate Body Votes 1 0 to 3 for 4-Power Treaty Under Harding Compromise-Plan.

FIGHT IN CHAMBER LOOMS 8 RAIL WRECKS LAiDTOSLEET Wisconsin Ice Storm Damage May Reach Town Is Marooned. WIRES DOWN IN WIDE AREA Traffic At Standstill; Warnings of Flood Sent Out As Jams Tie Up Rivers. Green Bay. Feb. 25 fAssoelatod Press).

Property damage wrought by the sleet storm in the Appleton District, as reliably reported to Greenbay at noon today, will exceed $2,000,000. railroad wrecks occurred within a radiift of ten miles' of.Aonleton during the three days' storm. No one was seriously injured, although two firemen and an engineer from the Northwestern Unesaid to be from Fond Da Lac were taken to. a hospital when their engine was tipped over. The wreckage was being cleared ur today.

CITY MAROONED BY TCE. Radio Is Only Communication With Outside World. Neenah. Feb. 25 (Associated Press).

Icebound for two davs on pas senger trains stalled nine' miles north of rseenah. more than a score of passengers reached this town last night. Iliey practically had been without food for forty-eight hours. Neenah has been cut off from the outside world since Monday night, when icecoated telephone and tele graph poles collapsed, stopping com munication and railroad traffic was suspended. Two'Soo engines were derailed by falling poles in Neenah.

The telephone company reports 3.. 000 poles down in the Appleton District. Conditions in surrounding cities are similiar, poles are down, thousands of trees ruined and cities and villages are without light or power. Scarcely a tree in the district es caped destruction. The cold rain last Monday night froze so fast that in many places the ice coating is from four to six inches deep.

Neenah's only communication with the outside is by a temporary wireless station installed at a paper mill by Charles and W. Q. Quing and H. U. Bishop, radio amateurs.

News is beintr received frnm TYmrl du Lac. Manitowoc and Milwaukee. LOSS MAY REACH $5,000,000. Sleet Storm's Trail Resembles Wake of Tornado; 5,000 Poles Down. Detroit, Feb.

25 (Associated Press). Estimates of the damage resulting from the ice and windstorm that swept the northern half of the lower Michigan peninsula ranged today from to $5,000,000. Improvement in transportation and wire communication in the stricken area was so slight that definite accounts were unobtainable. Telephone and telegraph company repair crews are working day and night that districts entirely cut oft from the outside world may resume communication with this part of thei State. "Glare" ice covering the high-waj'S.

however, makes their work difficult. In the northwestern part of the lower peninsula a scene similar to that left by a tornado is presented. Large trees as well as poles lie strewn over the highways. The Michigan Telephone Company, which yesterday estimated more than 2,000 of its poles had been torn down, had reports today showing that 5,500 poles had been snapped off by the wind under weight of ice on the wires. Many others still standing are so weakened that they are endangered by each gust of wind.

Western Union poles are down for a distance of forty-one miles to the north. Fear of floods in the Saginaw and Tittabawassee River valleys of Northeastern Michigan were received today. The waters are reported to be rising because of ice jams. Grandmother and Child Cremated In Farmhouse Greenville. Feb.

25 (Associated Press). Mrs. Clarinda Johnson and her granddaughter. Irene I-Iulbert, 5 years old. were burned to death when the farm house of Fred Hulbert near Westford, was destroyed yesterday, according to Information which reached here today.

Hulbert, who was in the barn nearby when the fire was discovered, ran into the house and was seriously burned while trying to save his daughter. Section 1 10 Pages 74 tfl. CXXXV. NEW prensiam iui ruuu wnc.e tsemys Hie in Starvation's Throes. BERLIN'S ACTION BLAMED Lden Calls Reconstruction Nation worm's uuty With U.

S. in Lead. By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. (Germany's Foremost Publicist.) etcbl CaM8 10 Ihe trisM. by Ths CouricivJournal.i Feb.

25. Conditions in Bot- Ijjist Russia ore more terrible to- jttai tney ever "avB of the non-Bolshevik Actuals have been exterminated. Voi 20.000,000 but 40,000,000 human Ijp are uireiueneu viui uea.ui Hydration- (janibaiism is a daily occurrence in districts where the famine is most jrtte. Formerly the pretext that rasa flesh was being used only to the doss was resorted to, but jiil pretexts have been abandoned, jpn are being cut out from dead fefts and roasted for food. Children Slain For Food.

fliSdren daily are being slain, the Si stripped from their bodies and "carcasses thrown into the rivers, ie Industrial director, who fled from Sfamine area, tells me that with his' aUh in hand, he saw twenty-three jfits of children float past in five EOtei. He says that the voice of a i3d Is seldom heard in the district Thirty-six millions of souls, on a terse of starvation, are returning a annibalism. He Apocalyptic prophecy of moth- 3 eating their own children is to be 'SSilai 3,000 fold amid the richest skets and resources in all the Ctascience, self-interest, humanity si profit call with unanimous voice piloss who hold the world's fate in Si hands. Russia is in the black- ess of a night of most terrible hor- lid what can be done The reconstruction of isrf beyond precedent. this land but task to fill? rich, is all huma- It is a task which calls i in armless crusade and It de aris urgently special conference far tea Europe's intrigues.

Genoa will tstfe. LHatis but one place for this con- fete Washington. The stars of teaita'a flag could and can shine sclera more brightly than in Russia, teratlmc Germany continues to nc- apati with the Bolshevilci and tnyse aviations are far more important aathe Wirth Cabinet's troubles. The njiot Germany's Russian policy -ire Inscrutable than those of Provi nce. What Bismarck's visionary genius forgot, namely, that Germany a strong, friendly Russia, not tscilent politically on Western Eu-HPt nor economically on overseas was obliterated when the eontl Wiihekn dismissed the Iron Csncellor like a footman.

Treaty Allowed to Die In 1S90. Tie 'reaty of assurunco with Rus- 6, so useful to Germany and world Wee, was not renewed in 1S90 be-se the Czar disapproved of Wilkin's effeminate vanity. Folly's summit was reached when firing the decadent but elder and "(trior Hupsburg dynasty under the nsalage the Hohenzollerns, Aus-Hunsary was encouraged to war fcttussia, though if the war had been wcessful it would have resulted in impossible Berlin khalifa-te and Imperial Germany a severe blow. Bt, as in Napoleon's time, immense proved invulnerable. So our Imported Bolshevism into Rus- a'nd forced the Brest-Litovsk peace.

was ever more cruel than that Versailles. Then, after defeat in West at the hands of the Allies. a4 of seeking an honest under- i iingwith the vnuner rriant. Russia. fjfa capable of quick recovery.

Ger- behaved like a lonely orphan and herself off. plater efforts to open trade wlth jia proved futile because Moscow' sjlsed. our social Democrats on of their behaviour during and the, war. blended Danger tlireatened. although Germany was not a field for Bolshevism, because unbroken strength of the Bour-jeand the fondness of the workers rder, the Government-pretended the greatest dangers threatened dosed every gap in the frontier, allowing 150,000 Czarist sympa-; rs to settle comfortably in Berlin -tre apartments were so scarce they in uuaiuing nouses and French money, taultaneously the Government was ys Bolshevik sympathizers like were fever bacilli.

Of course oe supporters had secret nests and brought money and jewels 10 hH- I JJ! into the country. But this xno' help lawful trade relations. "er-vbody is courting the Bol- 'U because the Government does on Pairp Trdnmn fi.l Tilt' 7.t. n- css.) Forecast CUj i Tennessee and unsettled; probably Sunday and Jfonday; no Morm soutl1 Portion Sunday: (jnsetHed; no change in CANNIBALISM RUSSIA 9 SERIES NO. 19.415.

Girl, Demure In Is Vamp Away, Engaged to 4 As He Spent Savings, Says Man Who Has Her Arrested. Special to Tha Courier-Journal. Elyria. Feb. 25.

Did Miss Mary Rose Boone, pretty 28-year-old Owensboro, girl lead a dual life one as a demure modest girl in her home town, the other of a "vamp" in Elyria? "i'es," answers Nicholas Bishop, who says the girl jilted him after he had squandered on her all of his savings in gifts of jewelry and money. Then, he said, ho learned she had been engaged to three other men at the same time. He had her arrested charged with stealing a $1,000 note from him. "No," is the answer of her relatives and neighbors, and pastor In Owensboro. Bishop has framed up the charge in retaliation because she broke the engagement when she learned he was a divorced man, they said.

Her home town, where the girl was employed as a bookkeeper for a utilities company, was shocked last week when she was arrested on a warrant from Elyria. She had been held in the highest esteem as an unusually modest and well-behaved girl. The Rev. Richard Maloney, pastor of the St. Stephen's Catholic Church, felt it so acutely that he sat down and wrote a long letter, setting forth the girl's virtues, the excellence of her family, the foot that she had conducted herself without reproach during the ten years he had known her and enjoyed the highest esteem and respect of her home town.

The Ohio officials, working swiftly, obtained requisition papers before the arrest was made, and had the girl on the way back to Ohio before members of her family had recovered from the shock. Then relatives became busy and sought to have the officer and girl detained In Louisville under habaes corpus proceedings. But the Louisville police did not locate them and the next morning the girl was placed in NATE SESSION Fearing G. 0. P.

Plot to Kill No-Emblem BillThey Stay Away; No Quorum Results. 'Lost' Senators Hide In Lexington Hotel Special to The Courier-Journal. Lexington, Feb. 25. Eleven Democratic Senators; who played hookey today, slipped into Lexington, posted sentries to watch for 'the Sergeant-at-Arms, and held a session all of their own in the private dining-room of the Lafayette Mrs.

Henry Caywood, wife of the Bourbon County Senator, joined them and was elected President pro tern. She was guest of honor at dinner. Several Senators ventured out in the afternoon. All returned late in the day to Frankfort. The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau.

Frankfort. Feb. 25. The first Saturday Senate session proved a dud. Though they voted it yesterday the Democrats did not show up, not a single one of them.

Consequently there was no quorum and because there was no quorum there was no session. fnl Charles Morrow, brother of Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, is said to have met Senator Herman F. Mon-mi.

Renublican. of Louisville, in the lobby of the Frankfort Hotel last night and to have spoken, somewhat as follows: "Herman, the Governor wants you to be in your seat promptly at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow." But Someone Overheard. Someone overhead and someone notified a' Democratic leader. The word went out and immediately after breakfast the Democratic members of the upper house, with the exception of three, who are absent from the city, gathered at a caucus. Half an hour or so afterward the Democrats came from their caucus in groups of two or three.

Democrats Take the Air. "Sh-h, a secret." The Democrats left the hotel in every direction except that which leads toward the Suite House. Tt was annroaching 10:30 o'clock, the scheduled timo for convention. Wonder where the Democrats are?" one asked. Then, it was whispered about.

The Democrats are said to have feared that the Republicans would have a majority and would attempt to kill the Louisville party emblem bill, three Democrats being absent from the city. The three were Senators R. C. Simmons of Covington, A. H.

Points of Bath County and John A. Lee of Gallatin County. Governor's Veto Feared. The Governor will send his veto of the bill to the Senate this morning, anA the. Republicans will have suf ficient votes to sustain the veto and Telegraph Still Raided As Pair Hears Liquor Trial Special to Tha Courier-Journal.

'London, Feb. 25. Cal Turner and his son-in-law, Howard Warner, sat in the courtroom here today and listened to the trial of several moonshiners. They were blissfully ignorant that Sheriff E. Stringer and deputies were searching their premises five miles from London.

A- moonshine outfit was found set up in the residence and another in the barn, the officers said on their return to the Court House. In a few minutes, the two men were transferred from the courtroom to the jail. 15 BOX PLANTS IN $16,000,000 UNIT Louisville Concern In Merger of Industries Designed to Expedite Deliveries Fifteen box manufacturing companies in various sections of the United States, 'including the Embry Box Company of Louisville, have merged into what is to be known as the Continental Box Corporation, it was announced yesterday afternoon by H. W. Embry, president of the Louis ville concern, who was instrumental In effecting the consolidation.

Mr. Embry will be vice president of the new corporation which will repre sent $16,000,000 in capital. The gener al offices of the corporation will be located in Chicago, It was said. Will Be Division Plant. A majority of the plants in the mer ger, which are located in territories stretching from Northern Wisconsin to New Orleans and from Detroit to ICansas City, are wire-bound box manufacturing concerns, according to Mr.

Embry, who said the Embry plant will be known as the Embry Box.Company, Louisville Division of the Continental Box Corporation. The only nailed box manufacturing plants in the merger, Mr. Embry said, are the Embry Company, the John Ransom Company. Nashville, Tenn. the Republic Box Company, New Or.

leans, and the Forrester-Nace Box Company, Kansas City. The merger will not change the pres. cnt management or business policies of the Embry company, it was said, and the company will continue to manufacture both nailed and wire boxes. Will Allocate Orders. "A largo percentage of our busi ness, particularly of our wire-bound plant, is located a considerable distance from Louisville," Mr.

Embry explained, "and this portion of our business will be changed under the new management so that it will be cared for by the factory in the con solidation that is best equipped and best located to handle the order. "The corporation, therefore, will be able to offer r-rices to the trade less fluctuating than in the case where the companies are dependent on the market for their materials at all times. Another factor in the making of prices which will reflect a benefit to the users is that the company will be able to. reduce freight hauls, and avoid all cross-shipment of either materials or finished products. In fact, the company Is planning a perfected box service, which does not end when the package leaves its plant." Mr.

Embry said the company sup plies wire-bound boxe3 to customers as far East as Vermont, as far West as Iowa and also to New Orleans and St. Paul territory. With most of the merged companies dealing in the wire-bound box business, Mr. Embry eaid that the operations of the Louisville plant will be enhanced considerably because many of the branches will send their nail box business here. The new corporation will manufac ture a large percentage of its own ma terials, Mr.

Embry asserted. One of 6 Bullets Hits Early Morning Caller Left Cuff Buttons In Wounded Man Tells Police, Who Arrest Both. Raymond Doolittlc, 24 years old was struck by one of six bullets fired at him early today by Herman Stelno-man, 23, at 107 West Broadway, Stelneman's home. Doollttle. who re-sides at 1724 West Breckinridge Street, was taken to the City Hospital and later to the County Jail.

He is charged with disorderly conduct. Stelneman is charged with shooting and wounding, According to Stelneman, Doolittlc demanded to get into his house early today. "I told him my wife and I had re tired, but he tried to get In." Stelne man said. He. is a clerk at the post- office.

Doolittle Is employed by the Standard Oil Company. He said he went to the house after a pair of cuff buttons he had left there. Police Charge 2, Held, Entered Office Windoic George Batts. 35 years old, and The odore Orr, 24, were arrested last mid night and charged with housebreaking. Patrolmen William Diehl and John Day said they caught the two men climbing through a front window at the real estate office of Goldberg- Schanzcnbacher Company.

1213 West Market Street. The men arc said to have broken the glass, whkh attracted the police. SUNDAY Home Town, Ex-Fiance Wails He Says She Jilted Him As Funds Ran Out TOP MISS MARY ROSE 1JOONK. BOTTOM NICHOLAS BISHOP. the Elyria jail.

When she was arraigned in court for examining trial, which she waived. Bishop did not appear. Bishop, who is superintendent of the New Tori: Central round house (Continued on Page 0, Column 1.) 232 Cars Disposed of At Exhibit Attracting 45,500 1923 Space In Demand. EVERY RECORD IS BROKEN Every sixth person in Louisville visited the Louisville Autnobilo Show. A little more than per capita was spent at the exhibit.

Figures compiled by officials show that 232 automobiles were sold dur ing the week af an estimated valuation of S4G3.000. This figure was com piled from an accurate poll of twenty-five of the thirtykme dealers exhibiting cars. The other six, to esti mates last, midnight, sold at least thirty to forty additional cars. Accessory dealers, of which there were sixty.five, sold approximately worth of goods. This figure may go.

higher when the final tab is completed, it was announced, making the total sales 5473,000, setting a new high record for Louisville. Ther total attendance for the week was 45,500 persons, or more than in excess of any show held in Louisville. 104 Open Cars Sold. The nearness of pleasant weather is believed to be a factor in the sale of open cars. There were 104 such cars-sold and sixty-nine inclosed cars sold to Louisville purchasers.

The remaining fifty-nine were sold to State, dealers. An analysis made of the automobiles sold showed that the medium and higher grades were very much in demand. It was said by officials of the exhibit that the purchasers of certain of the. lower grade models would hardly purchase them at an exhibit. But it was the patron who wished to compare a number of cars who made purchases at the show.

Officials of the Louisville Automo bile Dealers' Association attributed the fact that there were no protests of any kind during the exhibit to the detailed and careful arrangement of tile exhibit's plans by George T. Holmes. secretary of the association. Mr, Holmes has been secretary of the body for the last ten months and was credited with much of the success of the affair by the dealers. Rusli for 1823 Space.

The sounding of all warning devices on the automobiles marked the show's close at 10:30 o'clock last night. When the lights were dimmed a number of persons still were inspecting cars. The Saturday attendance figures surpassed any previous Saturday in the show's fourteen years' existence. Another record was smashed yesterday when dealers and exhibitors clamored for space reservations for the 1923 show. At no previous show has such demands been made.

Estimates made of the cost of the affair showed that from J40.000 to SJOOO was expended in arrangements and decorations Visiting automobile officials expressed belief that the settings of the show exceeded in artistic beauty, those of Chicago and New York. Tar and Feathers Given Preacher By Masked Men Lake Charles, La, Feb. 25 (Associated Press). A telephone message" to the American Press this afternoon states that the Rev. W.

E. Bennett was taken to the outskirts of Derid-der this morning and tarred and feathered by masked men. Bennett Is alleged to have deserted Ms family and broke jail in Mississippi some 0 AUTO SHOW SALE TOTAL $473,000 HARVEY CLOWN SAYS SENATOR Pat Harrison Calls Ambassa dor "Sancho Panza;" Compares Elephant to Harding. REPUBLICAN JOINS Underwood As "Blend," Rer calls to Missisippian Lack of Dry Law In Britain. By ULRIC BELL.

The Courier-Journal Washlneton Burean. Washington, Feb. 25. Ambassador George Harvey's remarks in London Monday became political fodder today ror senator Pat Harrison of Missis-slppi. Democrat, who, speaking with' bitter sarcasm in the Senate, heaped ridicule not only upon Mr.

Harvey, but loosed sizzling irony upon Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and the Harding Administration. Mr. Lodge, whose seat in the Senate wlll be contested at the coming elec tion, was lashed by the Mississippi for Ills wavering tactics on foreign question, especially in the recent con- ference on armaments and on th treaties, now before the Senate, that grew out of it. His leadership of the Republican side was held up to. scorn.

Mr. Harvey, characterized as the "Sacho Panzo of the Diplomatio Corps" was flayed for predicting in a foreign atmosphere, ratification of the Arms Conference treaties by the Amcr-lean Senate. Likens Lodge to Don "Mr. Lodge ns 'Don Quixote' ought to tell him if he knows state secrets to keep them to himself for a while," Mr. Harrison declared.

Mr. Harrison, professed to resent Mr. Harvey's com-parison of President Warren to the "elephant which symbolizen-his political party," and which "tests with painstaking caution every plank in crossing a bridge." to be convinced of firm footing. Policies of tho President on the tariff and the bonus wero ridiculed, but Mr. Harrison claimed he had risen above the "realm of partisanship" to resent Sir.

Harding "being called an elephant." Senator George W. Norris of Ne-braska. Republican, and Senator Tom Watson of Georgia, Democrat, aided the Mississippi Senator in his attack, which followed that made yesterday by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, who demanded Mr. Harvey's recall, and tho introduction, of a resolution in the House Thursday jwjneseiiuLuvB xiiumus deuureuil Ryan of New York, Republican, look-irig to such a consummation.

Mr. Norris, In Interrupting Mr. Harrison' today, added his mite to ReedV innuendo that the Harvey en-timents were perhaps inspired by hospitality of a kind not permitted in this country under the Eighteenth Amendment. Challenge to Republicans. Mr.

Harrison didn't want to go over ground already covered by Mr. Reed, but said certain other parts of; the "remarkable" speech should bo considered. He had hoped, ho naid, that some Republican Senator would! rise in defense of "tho characterization given by the Ambassador to the dls. tinguished leader of Republicanism it this chamber, the Senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge, and of the characterization hurled at the President of tho United States." "Wo all know," he said, "that tho brilliant, yet erratic.

Ambassador ab London Is very much of an historian. Ho assumed that role the other night, Wo had been told by the press and no doubt with authority that tho proposal: made by the Secretary of State as tho head of the American delegation at the recent conference on limitation of arm-, ament, had been conceived by tha President as he sailed tho balmy waters of the Potomac, Just as tha Mayflower' entered one of the sequestered nooks on that stream; that ha had penned with his own hands; that 3t was his conception; but wo did not know until tho Ambassador made hla speech on last Monday night that there was any other historic incident connected with the conference sj far as tho President was Then Mr. Harrison quoted from tho Harvey speech as follows: "I could but recall the Inception of the undertaking that Is acclaimed. Some 300 years ago, the original May flower bore the original Pilgrims to the new Plymouth across the turbulent Atlantic. Its arrival marked tha development Of a new era in tho development of a great continent.

Quotes Harvey's Speech. "On a certain Saturday hardly, seven months ago the modern Mayflower bore the Chief Executive o.f that new land down the broad Poto. mac to the open sea. In the mommar he directed the anchoring of the yacht In the secluded cove and disappeared below. Emerging later, he handed to the captain a paper for tho radio operator.

Thereon, written in his own hand, was tho announcement of his decision to call a conference at Washington whose culmination fetches together tonight." "This great historian," Mr. Harrison resumed, "does not tell us why the President sought this sccludcdT nook or cove on the Potomac; be tloca not tell us why he left tho activities of political life at Washington to go down the Potomac and give this message to this radio operator. "It may bo that some time thei President will make his contribution to the literature of tho world and will himself tell us just why it was that be sought the Mayflower, di-recled it to sail down tho Potomaa and to seek this secluded cove order to give tho world the message that tho disarmament conference wuj Own Traffic Police Denver, Feb. 25 (Associated Press). Blind residents of Denver soon will be assured of safe passage across busy streets by means of commanding blasts on police whistles, which will be furnished to them free by the city, according to James Good-heart, head of the city's Department of Public Welfare.

When a blind person blows his whistle, traffic officers will see that all traffic is suspended until the blind pedestrian is safely across, Mr. Goodheart said. ASHLAND NEPHEW OF FEUDIST SLAIN Young Oil Man Mysteriously Killed In Lobby; Linked to White-Bailey War. Special to The Courier-Journal. Ashland, Feb.

25. Is the death of John G. White, young business man, found with a bullet in his head in the lobby of an office building here today, another chapter in the White-Bailey feud? This is the question authorities are seeking to answer in one of the most mysterious cases on record here. White left his home at 4 o'clock this morning to take a train to Lexington to visit his fiancee. At 5 o'clock, a boy delivering ice found his body dn the vestibule of the Phipps Thomas insurance office, two blocks from the station and not directly on the way to the station.

Clutched Pistol in Hand. A pistol was clutched in his right hand and a cigarette in the left. The bullet had entered just under the chin and passed out at the top of his head. Coroner H. S.

Swope and the police authorities from the outset declared it was not suicide but murder. They say the manner in which he was shot was not that a suicide would have adopted. The the pistol was held in his hand also bore out this which was strengthened still more when it was learned that White's pistol was at his father's house and that the vistol found on his body did not belong to him. Capt. John Bruner of the Salva tion Army, who occupies a room across the street from the Insurance office, said he heard the shot at 4:15 o'clock and saw a closed automobile go down the street.

He thought the shot was the back-fire of the auto mobile. Another Heard Shot. The only other person who heard the shot was man sleeping in the insurance office building. He also thought it was the backfire of a car and did not investigate. The authorities were unable to learn anything from relatives that would shed any light on the case.

White's mother was convinced, howeyer, that he was. murdered. His two. sisters, Miss Alice White, employe of a Lexington bank, and Mrs. -Mary White Wells, also of Lexington, reached the city and also expressed positive opinions that he had been slain.

All said, however, that they knew of no reason why anyone should take his life. They admitted there was a possl-wiiiv th.it it was due to the White- Bailey feud, but said he had never been mixed up in tnis irouuie. The authorities awaited impatiently the arrival of his father, John G. White. oil man and former Winchester postmaster, who reached here tonight from Sadieville, where he has oil interests.

Tb oHur Whitn said he was unable to furnish any information to help clear the mystery. He, too. was confident, though, that his son had been murdered. Doubts Feud Is to Blame. He, too, could not believe that the tragedy was due to the White-Bailey feud but recognized it was a possibility.

The police say no money was taken from White and they do not believe that robbery was a motive. Coroner Swope will hold an Inquest tomorrow. The White-Bailey feud was rekindled last year after smouldering for twenty years. John Bailey shot and killed Beverlv White, uncle of John White, at Hederick Station, Knox County, last ADril and was sentenced to prison for life at a trial at which State troops were called out to prevent a clasn between the rvlal factions; Young White, who was unmarried, was engaged in the oil business with his father. Atwood Succeeds Kyle On Advertising Staff William W.

Atwood has been placed in charge of advertising for the Rotogravure Section of The Sunday Courier-Journal, under the direction of the advertising manager. He succeeds Forrest L. Kyle, who has retired from all connection with the paper. girl was his own daughter, also is being watched. Mrs.

Greenwood declares Henry had told her of other girls he had kidnaped to train for a side show with which he toured the East. She says he abandoned Addie, hower, and she tcok care of the child. Greenwood, explaining his ignorance of the child's Identity, said his wife left him about eleven years ago saying she expected soon to become a mother. Four years later Jie met her and she told him she had given birth to a daughter. She said the child was with relatives.

Then not qulto two years ago, Mrs. Greenwood returned to her husband and took the girl jfiUj her, Other Arms Parley Compacts Approved; Pressure for Quick Passage Is Aim. Special to The Courier-Journal. Washington, Feb. 25.

Yielding to a great desire for harmony among Republican Senators, and to insure ratification of the Four-Power Pacific Treaty, the Foreign Relations'Commit-tee today attached the Brandegee modified reservation and ordered a favorable report. It was explained that this proposition is not unsatisfactory to President Warren G. Harding. A majority of the Republican committee members agreed with the conclusion of Mr. Harding that a reservation is entirely unnecessary.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas sachusetts, Republican, chairman of the committee, was strongly of that opinion. The concession was made be cause of precaution and to establish the utmost degree of united support. Text of Reservation. The Brandegee modified reservation, made a part of the Four-Power Treaty, under the statement in the preamble, follows: "The United States understands tnai under the' statement in the preamble, or under the terms of this treaty, there is no commitment to armed force, no alliance, no obligation to join in any This reservation was adopted by a vote of 10 to 3. Senator Frank -B.

Kellogg of Min nesota, Republican, with Senators John Sharp Williams of Mississippi and Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, Demo crats, in the negative. Senators Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, Claude Sw'anson of Virginia and Key Pittman of Nevada, all Democrats, were absent. Senators P. J.

McCumber of North Dakota and Medill McCormick of Illinois, Republicans, were represented by proxies in all the votes cast. The fight on the Four-Power Treaty opened with a motion by Mr. Pomerene to eliminate the words "no alliance" from the pending Brandegee modified reservation. This, was rejected three to ten. Those voting for the motion were Messrs.

Kellogg, Williams and Pomerene Substitute Rejected. The original Brandegee reservation, regarded heretofore as more drastic and comprehensive than the modifica tion, was offered by Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Republican. It was rejected, four to nine. Those voting for it were Messrs.

Borah Johnson, Moses and Shields. Mr. Pomerene then offered this substitute for the pending modified Brandegee reservation: "It is, however, understood that any adjustment provided for under Article I hereof, and any misunderstanding contemplated under Article II, in order to be binding on the United States, shall be. ratified and executed in accordance with the' Constitutional methods of the United States." This was rejected one to twelve. Mri Pomerene alone voted for his substitute.

After, adoption of the Brandegee modified reservation, a favorable re port on the Four-Power Treaty was ordered ten to three. Messrs. Borah, Johnson and Shields cast the negative votes. Naval Treaty Unopposed. The vote on reporting the treaty supplemental to the Four-Power Treaty was twelve to one.

Mr. Borah alone voted in the negative. The naval eaty was reported fa vorably by a vote of thirteen to none. The submarine and noxious gas treaty was reported favorably without a division. The two treaties dealing with Chi neso matters were postponed until at the request of Mr.

Pom erene. It developed before the Foreign Relations Committee met today that Mr. Borah and other irreconcilables regarded the modified Erandegee reser vation with much more favor than at the first reading. It was concluded that the plan safeguarded the treaty so far as hu man ingenuity can do so. It was held that the reservation does not meet (Continued on Page 3, Column 5.) Today's Consists of 74 Pages as follows: 1 General News Section.

2 Society and General News. 3. Drama, Film', Real Estate, Religious and Social Service, Book Reviews. 4 Editorials and General News. 4 Sport, Financial and Classified Ads.

Rotogravure Section. Magazine Section. Comic Section. Courier-Journal Junior Girl, 11, In Hands of Kidnapers Two Years, Will Rejoin Relative Woman Who Held Her Says Plotter Planned to Make Dancer of Her; Husband Hoaxed. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Syracuse, X. Feb. 23. Kidnaped two years ago from her home in Hawling, Addie Comfort, 11 years old, known since then as Anna Greenwood, is awaiting the arrival of an aunt from the Pennsylvania town. Her parents died some years ago.

Mrs. Waler Greenwood, deckired by the child to ba' one of the kidnapers, is under surveillance, and the police are seeking one Frank Henry, who, Mrs. Greenwood says, kidnaped the child to make a dancer of her. Greenwood, who is said to have believed until today that tha It kill the bill. Well 10:30 o'clock came.

Lieut. Gov. S. Thruston Ballard called the Senate to order. Prayer (Continued on l'at'e 3, Column 40.