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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
DIRIGIBLE SUBJECT WILE BE PROBED BRITISH REPORT ON ZR-2 DIS ASTER IS NOW AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN INQUIRY CONGRESS IS EXONERATED Conference Satisfies War Secretary : That No Structural Defect 16 Involved ' Washington. An inquiry by the army air service into the whole ques- | tlon of the military value of lighter- 1 than-air craft is expected to grow out j of the Roma disaster. Officers of the air service Haiti that ] an inquiry would be necessary because j loss of the Roma had entirely upset j training and operating programs for j that branch of the service From the j Inquiry, it is understood, direct orj indirect, in the employment by the j army dirigible aircraft of great size j to warrant recommendations to con gress for the acquisition of new craft j of the llghter-than-air type. Secretary Weeks in this connection said he had not discussed with his military advisers the replacement of the Roma, but lelt there was no jus tification for asking the purchase or construction of a new vessel of the same type. The war secretary, afler a confer ence wiih Major General Patrick, chief oi the army air service, who had just returned from Langley field, where he made a personal preliminary investiga tion of the disaster, was represented as satisfied on the basis of the present Investigation that the accident was due to the breaking of elevating rud der controls or of the supports lor the elevating gear, and that there was no structural defect involved of a na ture that probably could have been detected In advance. .Mr. Weeks said, however, that he would have depart ment records Investigated fully to see what reports had lit en made by oper ating officers jit any time as to the condition of the ship. Secretary Weeks, and General Pat rick took issue with published state ments seeking to blame congress in connection with the Roma disaster. "I have noticed articles in the press," said the secretary in a formal state ment. "in which congress is blamed j ft> lb - loss of lives in connection with the destruction of the Roma. Such an ! attack on congress Is unjust, and is In no sense Justified by llio sentiments ; of officials of the war department or j officers of the air service of the army An investigation iH being conducted to determine the cause ol this most un fortunate disaster and specific recom mendations may result therefrom." TO ALTER SHOALS PROPOSAL TO SUIT GOVERNMENT Will Capitalize Operating Firm To Oversee Work—Farmers’ Clause Will Be Rewritten Washington.- Three alteration in the proposal made by Henry Ford for lease and purchase of the govern ment’s nitrate and power project!) at Muscle Shoals. Ala., have been agreed to by the Detroit manufacturer. They are: 1. To write in tlie proposed con tract a definite guarantee to produce fertilizers in their finished form at a given annual minimum tonnage. 2. To capitalize the operating com- 1 puny which is to lie created for the purpose of supervising the Muscle Shoals operations. 8. To revise the language of the so-called farmers’ clause in order to insure the delivery of fertilizers from the producing plant to the consumers at a profit not exceeding S per cent based on the cost of manufacture. Mr. Ford’s approval of these mod ifications has been announced by W. B. Mayo, chief engineer lor the Ford company, upon his return from De troit, where he went to confer with the Detroit manufacturer. Formal an nouncement to the house military com mittee members who are investigating the offer in congress will be made by Mr. Mayo as soon as arrangements for him to testify art* completed. Time For Filing Tax Returns Extended Washington. A general extension of time for the filing of income tax re turns was granted corporations by In ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair. Corporations are given up to June un der a new treasury decision for com pleting returns of Income for the cal endar year 1921. the fiscal year ended January 31. 1921, and the fiscal year ending February 28, 1922 The ex tension is conditioned upon corpora tions filing tentative returns by March 16. April 16 and May 15, 1922, accord ing to the yearly basis used. Agents Hunting Senders of Letters Washington.—The most skillful sec ret service agents of the federal gov ernment were seeking the authors of threatening letters received by prom inent women of Washington society. Whether the letters are the work of a blackmailing gang or simply that of a crank, officials could not say. The letters, demanding sums of from |16.- 000 to 126,000, under penalty of death or destruction of homes, have caused a big sensation In the ultra-social set of the capital. AIRSHIP FALLSAT NORFOLK I Huge Gas Bag, Striking High-Tension j Electric Wires, Is Incinerated in Roaring Flames 44444444444444 4 List Os Dead. 4 4 Norfolk, Va. —Among those 4 4 listed as killed in the dirigible 4 4 disaster are the folowlng: 4 ♦ Maj. John G. Thornell, Maj. 4 4* Walter Vantsmeier, Capt. Dale 4 4* Mabry, Capt. George D. Watts, 4 ;4* Capt Allen P. McFarland, Capt. 4 ; 4 Burschmldt, Lieut, John P.. 4 ; 4* Hall, Lieut. Wallace C. Burns, 4 4* Lieut. William E. Riley, Lieut. 4* + Clifford E. Smythe, Lieut. Wal- 4 ♦ lace C. Cummings, Lieut. Am- 4 ♦ brose V. Clinton, Lieut. Harold 4 ♦ Hine, Master Sergeant McNally, + 4* Master Sergeant Murry, Master 4* ♦ Sergeant Corby, Sergeant Harris, 4 4 Sergeant Hiiiard, Sergeant Beal, 4* 4 Sergeant Yarborough, Sergeant 4 4 Ryan, Sergeant Huffman, Ser- 4 4 geant Schumacker, Sergeant 4 4 Holme:), Sergeant Neverson, Prl- 4 4 vate Kingston, Private Blakeley, 4 4 Private Thompson, Private Hill. 4 | 4 Civilians: Stryker, Hanson, 4 4 O’Laughiin, Herriman, Schulen- 4 4 berger. 4* > 444 4 4444-44444 Norfolk, Va.—The Roma, largest semi-rigid aircraft in the world, made a careening swoop down from the | clouds. She shuddered as her huge bag came info contact with high-volt age electric wires 200 feet from the earth. Then there was a deafening roar and a towering sheet of flame. The giant turned turtle and, keel in four of her human cargo—army offi cers and a few civilians—were thrown into or about the blazing wreck, and perished. Eleven others, some of them terribly injured, survived. Os the survivors three were not hurt. Such is the story of the greatest dis aster in the history of the American army air service. As in the case of the fatal explosion of the ZR-2 over Hull, England, last August, the air ship was one purchased from a for eign government by the United States. The ZR-2 was purchased by the navy from Great Britain. The Roma was sold to tin* army by Italy. Os the crew, said to have numbered 45 men when the craft rose from Langley field air station for one of her trial trips, only eleven were listed as survivors after I four hours of work ;|nong the ruins. Fifteen bodies had been taken from ih-* debris by nightfall—some of them burned beyond recognition. Nothing was left of the cruft itself but the J gaunt framework. It is yet too early to ascertain what ! caused the Roma to star on its fatal ! ; descent. E. L. Potter, an employee j : at the army base, who was watching | | the airship’s flight, said that she ap- J Icaifd to be sailing along smoothly, j about two thousand feet in ‘lie air, | i when, suddenly, she began to veer I ] somewhat as if something had gone j wrong with her steering apparatus. J i Capt. L. H. R. Doyle, commander of | the naval air station here, after in- j terviewing some of the survivors, de clared his conviction that the "eleva tor control" had either broken or jammed. "About 200 feet up the rear of the bag hit some high-power elec tric wires. There was a crash and flames shot far into the air. Tiie men who escaped were those who managed to go! clear of the airship and jump to safety.” The ship had just circled past the army base, clearing a smoke stack. its nose pointed downward, when the elevator seetnod to jam. Her nose pointed more sharply toward the earth and she crashed into the wires, according to one version. The rear j of the bag* burst into flames and the; I pilots hurried steered for a landing , 50 feet away. As her nose touched ; i the earth there was a terrific explo- ! ; sion. shaking her throughout her en- \ i tire 410-foot length. She turned over, a mass of flames. Os the two men who jumped as the craft neared the ; ground, one struck a pile of scrapiron i and was crushed to dentth. The oth , er escaped with minor hurts. Seeking Recall Os Ambassador Harvey Washington. A resolution designed to bring about the recall from Eng-' land of Ambassador Harvey was in- | treduced recently by Representative! Ryan, republican, New York. The j measure proposes a congressional In- j vestigatlon of statements made by the ambassador while abroad with aj view to having him detached from his ; post in London. Son Suspected Os Killing Mother Jackson. Miss. — Milton Drury, forr- j mer cotton mill worker, of Winona, i Miss., a son of Mrs. Ada Drury Con verse. whose partially burned body was found near Hazlehurst, about ten days ago, is being sought by Sheriff H. E. Ramsey, of Copiah county, for I questioning iu connection with the ■ crime. The sheriff has requested the ■ Lafayette, Ala., sheriff to arrest and ■ hold Milton Drury, who owns taken i in custody at Columbus, Miss., last - month, and sent to Lafayette on the charge of stealing an automobile. t Riot Guns Used In Textile Strike . j Providence, R. 1.-*-With the arrival of four companies of Rhode Island coast artillery at Pawtucket, follow- j ‘ ing the most serious rioting of the - New England cotton mill strike, the ■ city is reported very quiet. One man f was killed by police riot guns, eight 1 more were shot and a large number * of strikers and patrolmen were badly * ‘ batered and bruised by stones and > ' clubs in a pitched bjtttle at the gates 1 of the Jenckes Spinning company's i mill. Settlement of the strike Is not | yet in sight. THE MONTGOMFPV MQVTTOf? '"r vmvoy, GEORGIA. UNIONS VOTE TO FORM ALLIANCE ALLIANCE AGREEMENT IS ADOPT ED BY UNIONS DECLARING FOR CLOSER CO-OPERATION APPROVAL AFTER LONG MEETS Seventeen Big Unions Are Represented —To Obtain Adequate Wages Is Object Chicago.—An alliance agreement has been unanimously adopted by rep , resentatives of more than two million | union coai miners, railroad workers | and longshoremen, declaring for "clos er co-operation of our forces which ; will operate to more effectively pro i tect” the union workers in wage strug ! gles. No specific program for allied j action has been outlined, however, and j President John L. Lewis of the min- j j era’ union told the conference that J lie did not ask a sympathetic rail strike on April 1, the date of the | miners’ threatened walkout. The agreement, joined in by the of j fieers of 17 big unions, asserted j | the purpose of the leaders was “to ' apply every honorable method" to ob- j tain "adequate” wages lor both the ! miners and the transportation work- i | ers, and it created an executive com mittee to decide on the course of ac tion by the various union whenever an emergency arises in the wage strug gles of any of the allied groups. The plan, as adopted, does not be come effective until ratified by the various organizations and, in some in stances, it was said, would require the approval of a delegate convention. With most of the unions, however, it was said, approval rests with the un ions’ executive boards or officers. Final approval of the agreement came after two long sessions, held during the day, and was markeid by the appointment of a committee to draft the agreement. The seventeen organizations that are parties to the agreement are the United Mine Workers of America, the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, the Order of Railway Con ductors, the International Brotherhood j of Stationery Firemen and Oilers, the : international Brotherhood of Black smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, the Switchmen’s Union of North America, the International Association of Ma chinists, the Brotherhood of Railroad j Signalmen of America, the Interna- ; tional Drotherhood of Electric Work- 1 ers of America, the Brotherhood of i Firemen and Engincmen, the Order lof Railroad Telegraphers, the Brotk | erhotxl of Railway Trainmen, iho J Railroad Employees Department of I (he American Federation of Labor, the | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. | the United Brotherhood of Mainte ; nance of Way Employees, the Brother | hood of Railway Clerks and the In- j | ternational Association of Longshore- j | men. Reserve Bar.k Probe Is Yet Undecided Washington.-—The senate failed to decide what it would do with the reso lution of Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, providing for an investiga tion in alleged political activities of the Federal Reserve hank of Atlanta. It argued intermittently on the sub ject for several hours, finally rejecting Mr. Heflin's motion to send the reso lution to the committee on senate ex penses, but failing to reach a conclu sion as to whether it should be turned over to the banking and currency com mittee to determine whether proposed investigation was warranted or neces j sary. He'lin Asks Quiz In Bank Charges j | Washington.—lnvestigation by a spe : cial senate committee of his charges that officials of the Atlanta Federal i Reserve bank and of the federal re i serve board, had been responsible for a movement to curb his attacks, was proposed in a resolution introduced in the senate by Senator Heflin, Dem ocrat of Alabama. Under objection | by Senator Prandtxgee. Republican of ! Connecticut, the resolution went over ! temporarily. i Mrs Stillman's Father Dies In Virginia Richmond. Va.- Fifi Potter Still man. father of Mrs. Fifi Potter Still man. of New York, died suddenly at ' the home of Frank Powers Potter, in I West Hampton, a suburb of Rithmond. ; Breckinridge Long To Run For Senate Jefferson City, Mo. —Breckinridge , lxmg. of St. Louis, recently filed a dec laration of his candidacy for United , States senator on the democratic tick-; et. He was formerly third assistant secretary of state. Opening Os Economic Meeting Later Rome. Italy.—The Genoa conference, according to the newspapers, will open March 15 or 23 instead of March 8, as originally announced. The delay Is said to Ih* necessary' in order to com plete arrangements. Officials Boost Ford Bid For Shoals Washington. Consideration was continued recently by both the war de partment ami the house military on the question of disposing of the gov ernment's power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., to private enter prises for completion and operation. At the war department. Secretary- Weeks received the final draft of the offer made by Frederick E. Engstrnm, of Wilmington, N. C., for completion of the Wilson dam and operation of i the nitrate plants. PEACE ON PACIFIC ASSURED' Tightening Os Bonds Between Amer lea and Great Britain Greatest Result Os The Parley Iyondon.—America joined in th« praises of A. J. Balfour, head of th< British mission at the Washington con ference in his welcome to the home land, when the American ambassador George Harvey, addressed the Pil grims’ Society dinner at which three hundred persons were present. The, duke of York represented the royal I family and the others included minis ters of the cabinet, civil and military leaders and official and unofficial rep resentatives of the American com n.uuity. It was a "personal welcome" for a great pilgiim, according to Marquis Curzon, in contrast to the official wel come accorded to Mr. Balfour by the government luncheon. The king, by letter —which was read to the diners—the duke of York, Lord Curzon and Mr. Harvey indulged in eulogies of Mr. Balfour. Cheers greet ed Ambassador Harvey’s prediction that the United States senate was as certain to ratify the various treaties as the British parliament was to sanc- I tion them. Mr. Harvey said: “Much has been said from time to ' | time of the sacrifices by various pow- I ers respecting especialy their relative I importance. Be it known at the outset that for generosity thus implied the United States deserves no credit ! whatever. She made no sacrifide none. She scrapped many costly war ships, abandoned vast projects of for tification, sniffed at the false pride of becoming the first naval power and snuffed out what was left of her great army. But all these doings involved no sacrifice; they a boon; they reduced taxes; released present millions and future billions of dollars for development of lands and indus tries; transferred brawn and skill from floating slaughter • houses to shops and factories, for the building of homes, churches and schools. So far from entailing loss they produced only gain to ourselves and to the world. “Peace on the Pacific is assured foi years, probably for all time—so vast an accomplishment that I simply can not lot it pass without mention. And when I say ‘assured,’ I speak from ! information the exactness of which i 3 I beyond question, that the ratification j of these compacts, all of them, by the ; British parliament, is no more certain | than their ratification by the senate | of the United States —and that much j I sooner than commonly anticipated." i With the modesty which character- j , ized and popularized his efforts at , Washington. Mr. Balfour, in respond ing, said that, in all the years of his career, he had never attended an oc casion so moving and so difficult to do justice to as this welcome. Though for the moment he appeared in the forefront of the picture, he pointed out that the part of any individual was but a small matter in dealing with issues so great as were handled at Wash ington. Gives Economy Plans To Commission Washington.—Proposals were made before the interstate commerce com mission at the hearing recently by S. Davies Warfield, president of the Na tional Association of Owners of Rail road Securities, preliminary to a re port by the board of economics and engineering appointed by the asso ciation advocating methods for the economical handling of railroad equip ment. Montreal Hearing For Stillman Case Poughkeepsie, N. Y. —A commission to take testimony at Montreal begin ning March 13 in the divorce suit of James A. Stillman, New York bank er. against Mrs. Annie U. Stillman, was granted by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser on application of defense | counsel. lowa Congress Runs For The Senate ] Washington.—Burton E. Sweet, Re* publican member of the house from the Third lowa district, announces he ; ' will enter the Republican primaries ! I in June as a candidate for the senate, j j He will seek the nomination for the ! : unexpired term of Senator Kenyon, 1 who will leave the senate to become a federal circuit judge. Former Governor Os Colorado Dies Denver. Colo. —John F. Shafroth, former United States senator from Col- ; orado, and twice governor of this state, died here recently at the age of 67. ■ Harding Refuses The Senate's Request Washington.—President Harding in formed the senate he could not coin | ply with its request for records of the fourpower Pacific treaty negotiations because no such records ever existed and because he considered it incom patible with the public interest to re veal "informal and confidential con versations.” The president's five-sen tence reply on the resolution of inquiry has been accepted by those in charge of the treaty as closing the incident, but aroused some dissatisfaction with j those who instigated the move. ■ Preacher Held On Non-Support Charge Delaware, Ohio. —The mystery of the ! disappearance July 17, 1920, of Rev. Thomas N. Denny, Jr., aged 33, dean t>f New Orleans Co;lege, has been solv td by his return here by Sheriff lire to answer a charge of non-support, preferred by his wife. He is under grand jury indictment Denny was lec turing under lyceum bureau manage ! ment at the time of his disappearance. - Mrs. Denny believed that he had com mitted suicide. She has been living in Delaware, her former home, since ast July. GENOA CONFERENCE PUT OFF TO APRIL 10 POINCARE AND LLOYD GEORGE MEET AT BOULOGNE AND DE CIDE UPON LATER DATE PREMIERS AGREE TO DELAY All Essentials Os New Treaty Are In Final Form, Says The British Premier Boulogne.—Agreement to a postpone ment of the Genoa economic confer ence until April 10 was reached by! Premier Poincare, of France, and > Prime Minister Lloyd George, of Great Britain, at their conference here re cently. The conference originally was called to meet March 8. Mr. Lloyd George said after the con ference there would be no necessity j for a further discussion of the Franco- > British pact, as both parties were en-! tirely agreed as to all its essentials. | The pact would be ready for signa j tures in a few days, he added. The two premiers by their meeting i broke the deadlock into which a brief trial of long range discussion after the old diplomatic style appeared to have led them on questions concerning the Genoa conference. This was accom plished in a four-hour conversation during which they reached a full un derstanding, not only as to the condi tions under which the Genoa gathering should be held, and its postponement until April 10, but also regarding the general lines of the Franco-British pact. “There is nothing further to be dis cussed about the pact,” Mr. Lloyd George said after his interview with M. Poincare. “We are in perfect agree ment on all the essentia] points, and the document will be ready for signa ture in a few days.” The question as to whether disarma- j ment would be discussed at Genoa was ; not mentioned. Both premiers express- j ed great satisfaction at the results of their talk. Unsafe For Flight, Wrote The Victim Chicago.—Lieut. Clifford E. Smythe of Chicago, killed in the Roma disas ter, wrote to his father just after the dirigible’s recent trial flight at ; Washington, that the airship was so \ unsafe that it would be “criminal neg ; ligence to fly her again without mak | ing changes in her construction,” ac cording to Dr. J. M. Nicholson, a friend of the Smythe family, who has made public the letter. “The Roma behaved so badly on her first trial over Washington that she was de clared unsafe,” said the letter, ac cording to Doctor Nicholson, “and the majority of those on board were ad vised to make the return trip by train. If anything has been done to alter her, except to change the engines, I don’t know what it is.” Mine Owners Will Confer With Union Philadelphia.—The anthracite opera tors announce that they have agreed to meet representatives of the United Mine Workers in joint conference in New York, March 15, to negotiate a new wage agreement, S. D. Werriner, chairman of the policies committee, which adjourned its meeting in At lantic City, says it was the unanimous feeling of the operators that there must be a deflation in coal prices, and that the mine workers, for the sake of their own prosperity, must share in this deflation. Tariff Valuation Conference Fails Washington.—Differences between j the Republicans of the senate finance | committee and the house ways and means committee over tariff valuation I principles were aired at a three hours’ { secret conference without any concrete i result. The discussion is to be con ■ tinned, but neither side appears hope- ; ful of an early agreement. Lays Seduction Suit To Underwriters j ! Jackson, Miss.—Governor Lee M. j i Russell, in a special message to the j 1 legislature recently, charged the old i line fire insurance companies which j withdrew from the state last year fol ; lowing institution of anti-trust legisla ! tion, with fostering the SIOO,OOO reduc- f tion suit filed against him by Miss | Francis Birkhead of New Orleans, his | former stenographer. ! In State Os Coma, Church Will Hang i Chicago.—Medical and psychological experts who, for thirty days, have been watching the desperate effort of Harvey W. Church, double slayer sen- I tenced to hang March 2, to cheat the gallows by starving himself to death, j declare that he has succeeded in com mitting mental suicide beyond the shadow of a doubt. Notwithstanding the state of coma into which he has plunged himself, the authorities say I the execution will be carried out un less the governor intervenes, whict | appears to be unlikely. 1 Favorable Report For Three Pacts Washington.—The four-power Paci ! sic treaty, together with its supple ments and a reservation, and the na val limitation and submarine treaties, have been ordered favorably reported by the senate foreign relations com mittee. The reservation attached by the committee to the four-power pact embodies the compromise suggested after conferences with President Har ding. and declares that nothing in the treaty shall be construed a:; forming an ‘ alliance.” It was approved by a 10 to 3 vote CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \/ Jra Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a littl*. “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! 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