The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 2

by Eee eee ee ae eee ee ee eaten |} Béhate to-day by Senator Pomerens, a oY i battbhdidy P'saw. many convivial men that f did wot class as drunk ‘] a to get drunk on 2.75. found the prisoner had become Intoxicated on whiskey, or spirit, When a man sticks WILLIAM A. 6W! ymyself, and #0 f cannot answer tho question exactly. fects different mien in different ways, Generally, 1 would say that « | am tw Atunk when he shows external sins of being absiormal bocause _ | et Attaking Hayor. 1 suppose that some mep + ‘and some can do it, or think they can, on garsapartiia, < SUSTICH ARTHUR C. SALMON, Special Sessions—{ gu on the McGEBHAN—It {s absolutely impossible In every case of drunkenness before 2.75 ho does not get drunk, 1 have never been tit tt af. get drunk on 2.75— 5 theory of the policeman on pést that a man is not drunk until he is nuisance and unabié'té.control himecif. DISTRICT ATTORNEY: FRED! ERICK J, eolaree @ man is Not drunk grttens jhe has fost is @ pest to h DISTRICT 4’ mean Biaockstono—« you understaba it ts after the Ficst of July and to drunkenness might be {nterpreted as a ‘vidlal te 0, Don't fellow man. . © RY WILLIAM CAPFItEY—ac- faaR-js never, guilty watil tom of the Federal ABSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY EDWARD WEIL~-A man is get drunk until be has absolutely lost control of the five senses und and out so thoroughly as to be unable to eompréhend what he eae ane F Banke ‘MAGISTRATE FRANCIS X. McQUADE—The question “when is a "tate inypaicated?” ie a very difficult one. to AtsWot ia the case of u ‘with having been intoxicated eg ap with the ida who ts a consistent drinker, When a pollééian charges a man before me I always ask him how he questions: “Did you smell! liquor from va and wuuet Was his galt steady of unsteady? Did he answer questions = oherently? Did you notice any dilation of the eyes?” Some men can _ “eongume a whole lot of the forbidden boverage and still have control of ‘WieRtal feoultics while others will appear intoxicated after one or CORD ‘oould be made drunk by ADOLPH CARSTDL, Hoboken—t cannot believe that 2.98 veer, T don't believe a hogshead of stuff would do it. I conéider a man drunk when he is unable to ‘@nd take another, i; RAPHAEL we am Sac ¢ effecta of 2.75 bear TOBIAS—In the case of @ man of or- mentality and phytically uninjured coming before me charged intoxfeation I would consider htm Intoxicated ff on oral examina- he showed himself incapablegof understanding, talked incohoréntly and Le lost the power of locomotion. 1 have no means of knowing the or light wines. MAGISTRATE FRANCIS: A. M’CLOBKEY of Adams Street Police Brookiye—it is an ordinary rule in law that the opinion of a Gannot be takun as evidence, but in the case of a man ‘With intoxication it is a matter of common observation on which is determined, A Magistrate has to form his judgment on ‘the testimony of a puliceman or other non-expert, It te @ bard matter ad determine whether a man is intoxicated. Policemen of long experi- _enos have arrested men for being intoxicated and it has developed lator they bad fractured skulls. It isn't’ question of law but onc, rather, know nothing ‘but J do know that than Any of the for the practical effect of the Shantung P ‘was to deliver doth political ear 2 sovereignty .over "We did TE IN SENATE OVER| MicniM of 1 ING’ SETTLEMEN’ Rind 4 MAQI@TRATE ALEXANDDR H. GEISMAR of Coney island Police © about the effect of 2.75 per cent, beer on the since the advent of Prohibition there bas ever before tn history. to organise perfect and stabilized soternment? “Under provishB of tho treaty the Unite® States has the power to with- : provisions proposed in the) draw from the League “Areaty cither provisionally or other- ia abe years’ notice. not enw this war with the “I want to preserve the Mon) Doctring in its entirety, but ia aot oo: between preservation of the Doctrine and the Leaguc of Nations, I shall prefer the latter. ly, we are not driven to ween the two. We can have protection of both the League of the Doctrine. ps 1 No nent of ‘ren an; for which he doce not re lege trom eyery other member’ He pai lbs «dha nwa MRS, W. H. BURNS DIES; AUNT OF J, P. MO Daughter’ of * Founder of Inter- fational ~ Banking House Was Mother of Viscountess Harcourt, LONDON, duly, 91.—Mrs, Walter Ht. Burns, formerly 6t New York, sister of the late J. Plerpont Morgan, and mother if the ‘Viscountess Harcourt, died spd- lenly hete yesterday, the Mra, Burns was one of two daugh- Si Did Not Enter War With |ters tor whom suntus Spencer Mor- ‘Intention of Turning Backs on Friends, Says Ohio Senator, WASHINGTON, July ap@ unreserved ratification of Pebte Treaty with tho League ot Na. | fre, BUrne tide covenant was urged upon of Ohio, Democratic member of » Foreign Relations Committee. Tn & preparedness address, crowded Combtitutional and legal argu- Genator Pomerene said sure provent've 21.—Prompt jin founder of in 1390 age of fiftyeniae, of fittysnine, Assumed charge of the Londo: old Iprond Bireot on the death ot is ether-la-jaw. Mr. Burns ie reonal ¢ of nearly ‘BE 000, is. North M: Int Fiattie in Hertt Ma ie urns ‘married “fn is reourt, who in 1916 the firet Viscount Harcour tart nd rene TWO DRY LAW ARRESTS. i of bod. the nh ne the the! Only two arrests prohibition law since July 1, Bites Attorney James D. Bell Marshal James M, structions concerning the il official complaints. ‘There are no special it of the | phe Ghat nas ‘Boe nautated thal employed. in adeor Lift ADOR, July 21,—The| Would have to be returned to New 4 La Yor® The ship is bound for Buenos { oul mt 4 Ayres. hes 2- quarantine again: ele here ther: an. bw fover recently. was Al danger of sonteainn a ia upon some | shipping strike this morning when Brooklyn for violations of the Federal United and Power of Brooklyn Washington has issued no in- nforcement of the law but that they will prosecute Investigators ayallabie in Brooklyn for the enforce- tterney Gen- any will be “$10,000,000 Astor Baby’’ Who: Will The above photograph is the Astor, the “$10,000,000 Astor Baby.” Be 7 Years Old in A us ug NECA BANDS ROBBED AMERICAN SAILORS ON DUT | Three Civilians, Two Armed, | Attacked Navy Men of Chey- | enne, Commander Reports WASHINGTON, July %1.— Three Mexiouns in ¢ivilian glothes, two of them armed with rifles, constituted the band which beld up and robbed American sailors who, were on oMcial duty in a launch from the monitor Cheyenne, near Tampjeo, July 6. A Tull report on the irfeident wis re- celved to-day from Commander Fin- ney of the cruiser Topeka. Commander Finney said he imme- diately notified the Mexican authort- D | ties @t-Tampico and added that they, latest to be taken of John Jacob The child, who will be seven years old in August, was “snapped” at the Victory Horse Show of the Islip Polo Club at Islip, L. 1, Satu day. His father, Col. John Jacob Astor, who went down with the Titanic, left him $5,000,000 in trust which be will receive when he becomes of age. the fortune then will be nearly $10, line Force Astor-Dick. SHIP STRIKE HOLDS PASSENGERS BAY SPREADS TO EUROPE 145 on the Tennyson Five Days in Bay When Crew Quits. A new element entered into the 1,000 longshoremen employed at the Southern Pacific Piers 48, 49, 50 and 61, North River, walked out. ‘The company’s steamship El Cap!- tano came into port Saturday morn- ing from Galveston, The longshore- men figured on getting paid at the overtime rate from noon Saturday and over Sunday to unload her. The company announced that she would not be unloaded until this morning, thus avoiding overtime, The men struck this morning in retaliation, The situation is said to be purely local and not likely to have an im- portant bearing on the seneral strike. The gtneral situation on this, the thirteenth day of the seamen's and firemen's strike, digcloged the dead- lock to be tighter than ever and the ship owners preparing to poof issues to fight to the bitter end, E. V. Rordon, secretary of the Cooks and Stewards’ Union, No. 433 Court Street, Brooklyn, this after- noon received a cablegram from Christiania, Norway, announcing the start of @ marine strike there. The message sald: “Btrike has been declared on this side against the steamships in the North American passenger service.” Jt was signed by Stvarden Fridhoel, Cooks and Stewards. Rorden said that when ships of the Norwegian- American line reach New York the cooks and stewards will be taken off. This is the fet “international com- plication,” the strikers say, to enter the situation, No prophesy was of- fered concerning the effect. The Lampert & Holt line steam- ship Tennyson, with 145 passengers, has been held down the bay for five days waiting for sailors and fremen. At noon to-day the white satlors and firemen on ®Soard were taken off, leaving fifty Chinese on board. Rep- resentatives of the new Chirrese uniou of seamen went down the bay on a launch this afternoon, hoping to bring back their cduntrymen. Btrike leaders aaid the ship would not be able to sail end that the passengers President of the Norwegian Union of |, It is ¢stimated that were making every effort to appre- hend the bandits. Commander Finney. further the auvhorities la dexpressed deep said oi, 3 / i SA i MAN ee Ci Young Widow to Be Third Bride Of Edmund K. St CDDDOGOOOOOVOOOOOIOSN g ic © regret that the incideat should nave| occurred, Secretary Daniels said to-day no part of the Pacific fleet, now en route to the West Const, would be diverted to Mexican waters, adding that if ad- ditional fdrees wore needed they would ‘be drawn from the Atlantic fleet. Three American warships now are on duty at or mear ‘Tampico. | They are’ the cruiser Topeka, the gunboat Castine and the Cheyenne. A despatch to the State Depart- ment to-day from Tampico said ban- dits last Wednesday robbed the At- lantic Refining Company's oil loading | station at Puerto Lobos, near Tam- pico, of about $10,000, The funds ‘were intended for the company’s pay roll. A number of Senators and Repre- sentatives culled at the State Depart- ment to-day to discuss the~Mexican situation with Henry P. Fleteher, American Ambassador to Mexico. A | | 000,090, His mother-is Mrs. Made- steamship Arapuhoo have walked out. At the Continental Hotel, where strike headquarters is maintained, it was announced that not a ship was moved Sunday and that the port is tied up tight. Strike leaders an- nounced that under no circumstances would they give way on the demand for a union preferential. Tho American Steamship Associa- fon has appointed 2 committee of ten to handle the strike and decide upon policies. At the office of President H, H. Raymond in the Whitehall Building it was said that every ef- fort would be made to move a few ships with perishable cargoes and that the owners would never give in to a closed shop. They say the mas- ters, mates and engineers will nob stick with the strikers and declare that only about 5 percent, of the strikers are American citizens, Capt. Hallock of the Police Harbor Squad, after a tour of the harbor and bay this morning, said the number of ships idle because of the strike is about 260, He said the pickets of the strikers, using a launch, were per- mitted to meet incoming ships, run alongnide and use any “verbal argu- ments” they pleased in an effort to induce the safiors to join the strike. The strikers announced that the At- lantic Transport Company, a towing concern working from Boston to New York by way of Providence, yielded to-day to the demands of the union. There were rumors flying about City Hall at noon that the Mayor, who was ia retiroment with a num- ber of members of his cabinet, was contemplating ordering the summary dismissal of all the firemen, eng!- neers and oilers’ who quit work on the Staten Island ferries last weok and caused thousands of dwellers jn Richmond’ many hours delay in reaching their homes, Strikers at Packing Plants Retarn to Work, CHICAGO, July 21.—Ten thousand employees of the five big packers who have been on strike several days re- turned to work this morning after the employers’ had complied with the de- mand of the men that all police and special guards be withdrawn from the various ts. The men announced that they will demand an increase of resolution proposing investigation of the situation in the republic is now pending in the House. ‘The Foreigin Relations Committee to-day ordered a favorable report on Senator King’s resolution requesting the State Department to furnish the following information about the Mexican situation: ‘What steps have been taken, if any, to press for collection of damage claims of American citizens against ‘the Mexican government; the num- ber of American citizens killed in Mexico since Diaz retired; the num- | ber forced to flee and the value of the property they left behind; the number now ‘there and the vatue of their property, and’the number of na- tional of other countries killed hy Mexicans since Diaz's timg. Senators planned a cohference to discuss what Congress can do to stop outrages against Americans, Mexico informed the United States it would do all possible to punish authors of the “odious crime” in which John W. Correll was killed and his wife assaulted. After hearing Ambassador Fletcher the committees was expected to decide its course on the Gould resolution providing for a special Senate and House Investigating Committee with broad powers. It this inquiry is ordered, members of Congress say, it will be given evi- dence to show, among other things, that Carranza’s Government won recognition from the United States through ‘bribery and deception, One member of Congress declared that President Wilson had been given evidence of Carranza’'s attempt to corrupt American officials in Mexico. This evidence, he stated, wan a check for $25,000, signed by Carranza, and offered to an American special agent if he would make a favorable report on the group. Senator King announced he would report the resolution at the earliest opportunity and seek its immediate adoption by the Senate. This, it is said, will open the whole Mexican ation to debate. The committee's action on the resolution was unani- mous. Reiterating that soldiers in the Mexican Federal uniform had been 30 per cent, In wages through Judge nuel Alschuler, who is acting As arbitrator between the packer: their employees. — JAPAN-GERMAN TREATY Former Ambassador Says if Agree. ment Had Been Made He Would Have Known About It. BERLIN, July 21 (United Press).— “We regard the alleged Japan: Gorman Treaty as @ pure invention, says Count von Bernstorff, former Ambassador at Washington. in Germany when the treaty is supposed to ha’ negotiated,” Bernatorft continued. knew noth- ing of Ik at the time and cnow noth- ing of ‘Ik now. If su : Such a treaty ex ieted, 1 would have known about it, Asked if he thought the Russian Bol- treaty, sheviki “invented” the Te- piled he did not know. Strike leaders also reported that the engineers om the Clyde Idne ye Tt it ave. no 2 triste, “offictale po Wap nesotlated Under the old ‘the present Gover Feaponsible for iy MYTH, SAYS BERNSTORFE rman Government professes to | m killed on both sides of the border by American soldiers sent to ‘repulse raids, Senator Fell of New Mexico read to the Genate to-day a telegram giving the names of some of the Car- ranza officers and men who fell be- fore the charges of the America: Senator Full aaid he repeated statement because Brig. Gen. Jam . Irwin, commanding the border patrol, had been quoted in a despatch Carranza uniforms had been found. ‘I reiterate,” declared the Senator, “that within several month: that wpon seven oF eight occasions troop- ers of the Seventh Cavalry pursued Mexicans over the border and re- covered stolen property. @ also re- iterate that Carranga soldiers and Mexican border but on the United Btates as 'well.” Falling The effects of rewont rains and the weight of « Join the Navy banner proved too much for @ three-foot chim- ney at No, 106 West 125th @treet, part hich tumbled upon the sidewalk at foon today. One of the bricks landed ford of No. a4 ry jas wheeling her in- tbe baby was officers were killed, not only on the | § Edmund K. Stallo, mining magnate of Cincinnati and New York, is io be married this “evening at the Hotel Firth | Avenue, to Mrs, Clarissa Auriite | Cook, the youthful widow of Clarence Mrs, Cvok is the daughter of Edward D. ‘The ceremony Chatham, 48th Street, near Nelson Cook of Salt Lake City, Wilcox, shipbuilder. WIFE OF MAN MURDERED BY MEXICAN IS NOW HERE; HOPES TO SEE PRESIDENT Mrs. John W. Correll and Son! May Appear Before Con- gressional Committee. Mrs, Mary Correll, John W, Correll, whose husband, Protection of American Mexico. At the Hotel she repeated the story of her experl- ences. Yesterday Mrs. Correll and her.son were in Washington, where they had hoped to sec the President, but could not do #0, They will return to-morrow, and are expected to appear beore, a Congressional see President Wilson, ‘The State Department, the Bxecuttve, | ° and the State officials and Congression- al Representatives of Oklahoma, where the Correllg formerly lived, are all in- terested in the case. Mr. Carter, who@as had many talks with Mrs. Correll, sald the crimes were called “There is a cometery there,” he said, committed at alittle village Colonia. “for the bodies of murdered Americans. Since Feb. 1 eleven Americans been murdered, four held. for ranse and thirteen wounded.” 200,000 worth proj had been stolen in the same perio Mrs, Correll has nine daughters two sons, Joseph was the only with the, crimes. WILLIAMS DENIES HE GOT of American @ other son is in the navy. FEE FOR HOTEL SITE SALE Comptroller of Currency Feel “Deep Indignation” at Charges of Congressman, WASHINGTON, July 21.—John Ske! ton Willams, Comptroller of the Cur rency, denied to-day before the Senate Banking Committee charges by repre sentative McFadden ,of Pennsylvania that he had re tion Hotel site here to the Government. Mr. Williams demanded that thi Pennsylvania Congressman be sum ived @ fee in connec: moned pefore the Senate committee, as saying that no dodies wearing | which is considering the Comptroll- er’s renomination, Chairman McLea id Mr, McMadden had beeh asked to appear. Comptroller Williams declared hi felt “deep indignation that any mem ber of Congress would make charges of that kind without the slightes round or foundation for them an » When notified to come befor ‘committee, fall to appear.” he hoped the Pennsylvan aman Would not himself | position of @ “lice er of being a member oi and maké charges House committee that he “da: make before a Senate committee.” ee en, th sald und Transport Lucken! BOSTON, July 21,—Towing ‘the dis in |abled transport Wdward F, Lucken- guard cutter Ossipee he Luckenbach was trouble bach, the coast arrived to-day. 90 jalig at S00 When, engine was murdered by @ band of Mexicans near Tampico on June 12, and who was herself mis- ated by the bandits, was brought to New York with her sixteen-year-old son, Joseph, to-day by Charles F, Car- ter of the National Association for the Rights in | Pennsylvania committee and perhaps ve He said about rity nda td arents at the time of the with the sale of the Arlington ed wlanderer” Church. are of the bridegroom, married twice before. Mr. President Cleveland. | MANN SAID TO BE SLATED Deny Report as Caucus Is Called. WASHINGTON, can Congressmen to-day decided caucus Wednesday night Dissatisfied Republicans will bers, as was originally proposed ii the Republican reorgant: House. Rumors are that R ann will be asked to House lei by promi ni ume but this is den! ublicans, ‘Ostensibl: everal leadership of the House. The sttuation was brought to crisis by the failure of the House pasa the second Agricultural repeal rider, after it had refused on the first bill. Mann appeared y in the extra session, return was generally supposed have something to do with cus. Act was attacked in a test suit filed | director and bondholder of the City Title and Trust Company. allo This Evening will be performed by the Rev. Oliver Paul Bonhill of the Marvle Collegiate Among the guests invited the Prince and Princess Murat and the Prince and Princess Rasp- igliosi. The princesses are daughters who thas been Btallo’ father was Minister to Italy under | FOR HOUSE LEADERSHIP Prominent Republican Congressmen July 21.—Republi- to ' at that time make an effort to increase the steering committee by four mem- th ier the caucus will be called to consider the Republican stand of amendments to the Mondell | Soldiers’ Land Bill, but it is admitted that the real issue will be the future Appr priation Bill with @ daylight savings 0 override the President's veto, because inj » for the first time His) to the cau- i —————— Federal Farm Loan Act Attacked. KANSAS CITY, July. 21.—The consti- tutionality of the Federal Farm Loan U. i FORD'S WENO HAZY ON MEXICAN SORDERS 1916 Detines Anarchist as Bomb Thrower or One Who Over- turns Government. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 21. —When Henry Ford resumed the wit- hegs stand i his $1,000,000 Libel euit against the Chicago Tribune to-day he was asked by Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson if if 1916 there was anarchy and disorder in Mexico. “I don't remember,” he replied, “But don't you recall that Mr. Bryan urged Americans to vome out of Mexico because of the disorders?” “I don’t remember.” “What is the meaning of anarchy, as you understand it?” “Well, what I said was an anarebist | was u bomb thrower—the same thing, | or one who overturns government.” Mr. Ford testified that he did not know whether the bomb outrage at San Francisco was anarchistic or not. “Wasn't it thé purpose of your propaganda to excite people against preparedness?” was asked. “Against over-preparedness.” “And you characterized them as murderers?” The witness admitted that the characterization was in his book of peace propaganda, prepared by Theo« dore Delavigne. “I didn’t say so myself, but I am responsible for the book.” “No, Mr .Ford, our contention is this, that there was anarchy all along the Mexican border,” aaid Mr. Stevens son, “Not anarchy,” said the witness. “Well, what was it?” “What I called it before, riot.” “Call it what you may, didn’t the President say bea had mot troops enough to patrol the border, let alone suppress the anarchy, or war, or riot, or whatever you want to call it?” = / “We were on different sides. £& thought we had trops enough on the border.” The lawyer read a definition of anarchist which the witness would not accept as it said nothin~ about bomb throwing, Another definition was & condition where there was no supreme power or no efficient gov~« ernment. “T wouldn't call that anarchy,” aid Mr. Ford. “If we had lots of troops on the Mexican border the Government could protect its citizens?” . “Yes, sir.” “And if it didn’t have thes wouldn't that Government be mef« “Yes, sir.” “Do you contend that a man who was working to render the Govern~- ment inefficient was not advocating anarchy?” “No, not advocatl: “Close-Up View = written by Charles shed’ in. the ‘Tribune May 23, 1916, was read. A deposition by John Reed, author of an article on Mr. Ford, printed in 19: was admitted. Mr, Reed quoted Mr, Ford as saying he did ‘not belleve in boundartes, that after the war he was going to pull down the flag forever and put up & flag of all peoples.” n e a WRIGHT.—On July 90, CAPT. W. H. WRIGHT 6R. Funeral services at bis late home, 180 Eckford st., Greenpoint, near av. 8 P. M., July 92. Rev. Dr. J. Ki patrick, Chuteh of the Redemption, Re- formed Bpiscopal, will officiate. Newburgh, N. ¥.. and Jersey City, papers please Copy. in| the United States District Court, here to-day by counsel for Charles B. gaits, Sy Cream, ~ |] Chocola Note our inimitable e FROSTED, finished Rute low Cream, ibe, Sts die Tibet sweets, having “ind wi n t id e | m ‘a Stores: vors % Dut up in a B46 includes oe pe a, Our Big Daily 25c Special for Monday, Jaly 21st HOCOLATE COVERED ASSORT- ED BUTTER CREAMS — And what big, toothsome delicacies they are! 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