The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 2

Would mean an investment of like $100 4 gallon In the according t a statistician. | ——— the Pontiff. HOME, Dec. 16.—Pope OF $70,000,000 Yi aaesidgiecs Here Hang on to Licenses ‘in Hope Ban Will Be Lifted — {at | Potehevism, athelem Sometiow, i ¢ York Vauor dealers, with im-| the ‘stores on hand, talked to-day @ivil action as the next step in gM of the “wets.” In such a ling they would be joined by elsewhere, dnd thei: main ob- allo sented the tipa o only explanation scvreey war thot political #ituat Wwinhed to remu wing to their property, forcing the Govern. ) iment to compensate theny for it. j |) Rt te estimated the dry victory in yesterday's Suprome Court decision wih @ lows of more tian $h-) | 800,000,000. The Govognment Jose®| - $900,000.06 jn taxes, the owners of Wwhiakey and other spirits $450,000,000, | wine dealers $150,000,000 and brewers 000. Tv this must be added oH PLAN OF Toases to banks holding whis- @ertificate loans and loss in value of property. | 29,000,000 gallons of whiskey Kentucky bonded warehouses | (age in ev) whiskey there and “see what will “BOLSHEVISM HIT BY POPE IN ALLOGUTION, 1S BELIEF Cardinals Said to Have Been &n- joined to Strict Secrecy by Benedict's | Allocution to the consistory yesterday, While @ closuly gudrded secrot, was be= | Heved to have been directed pripetpally | moaterigiiem “and forte to leara Mie exact contents of tion awe been fruitless, be- cause Wie Pope ts alleged te hove | his cardinate. ‘The fered of this strict the present 1 Europe, the Pope centuries-old trn= the iirternational pol- Aitios f ut ’ ehatts foot. would be to keep trom losing church’ tr atinant of Internad icles. tee CONGRESS TO. DECLARE PEACE HALTED BY COUR (Continued From Pirst Page.) | It would require about 8,000 freie®) peso or the proclamation of | @are to handle it for export, Which) aoe c Preah teaikicn, fot “From the fact that other more mall siatutes concerning war activitios agin before fe ea ned contain ench & specific provision the distillers say they for determining when St shall cease to be operative and from the alleged absence of such’ a provi- | #eeco00 WERT KoreLe NEW) son linre, it is argned that the : Nev York hotels are catimated to term ‘conclusion of the war i $5,000,000 worth of liquor. It should not he given its ordinary B postg fated last ke before a Con- legal meaning; that Instead it | gremional commitieo that the Wal- should be construed as the time [gee MoAipin and other Boomer ho-| When actual hostilities cenaed or | Gulp have $126,000 worth: the syndi-} When the ‘Treaty of Peaco wan (ate controlling the Biltmore, Com-| signed at Voreailles on June 28, f “qandore, Manhattan and other hotels,| 1919. by the American and German | $800,000 worth, and the Knickerbocker | representatives, or, more gener. $256,000 worth. Louis Mouquin, one} any, when the actuil war emer- ‘of the large liquor dealers, said bis) gency ceased by reason of our Joma would bo about $500,000, us it] complete victory and the disirma- “would be Impossible for him to shiP/ jyent of the enemy, coupled with the demobilization cee Wena Agere are! and the closing of war barrels of 2.75 beer stored . the whole country. It !s worth $128,000,000. They hope to convert It half of one per cent. beer “if the people will drink baby beer.” ‘There are 200,000 barrels of this beor the act of ‘conserving orease efficiency and clothing for Pas New tae Oey: weno have} Navy’ shall have been fully matin. poem selting drinks on the quiet, in| _ fed ene coeds’ ww 01d es coca TREATY ONLY A PROPOSAL UN- _ ee ite an no toldny, Rottcs ana}. TIL RATIFIED. tee ‘of whiskey and other hand stuff ‘But there is nothing in the oo satay antic warreptitioun| Words used to justity such a eon- Rd, | struction, ‘Conclusion of the war’ 1 opanem 3 clearly did not mean cessation of he Ber, cone cord ti re camacg | doutilition because the wet (War- ie ae oe cuiuable tae “wet”| time Prohibition) was approved wich ten days after hostillllés had BPE Rds to not taken sg an indication] aeed uncon the signlie of ihe P It merely means that armistice, ‘Nor may We assume me 64 =o not lett go as long that Congress intended by the Gealets sa) phrase to designate the date when a6 it costs them nothing to hang on. rebate that may be obtained by licenses will be the mame at the end of the month as it | the treaty of signed at Versailles or rmauny, and the EET aL | of our army activities, jor when the declared purpose of the man- power of the nation and to in- in the production of arms, ammunition, ships, food the army and peace should be elsewhere American vaee. ‘chetstore deniersiare| °°?! »aentatives since by the Con- J ralting, ready 10 take UVa OE eet aie wy te Sn. _ any stroke of luck that may come to| 11)» If the Senate should ratify the treaty or if the President should for- mally prociaim the end of the war ‘and of demobilization, these licenses the Senate,” of the month, ne point emphasized by all the Jiquor interests was that the Supreme Gourt decision does not affect the status of 2.75 pef cent. beer. It was pointed out that the court decided that the Wartime Prohibition Act, prohibiting the manufacture and sale ~ of intoxicating Mquors, was constitu- Monal, but} has yet to decide whether | Congress in the Volstead Act had the r to define “intoxicating.” A de- eision on this question is expected next Monday. If the Supreme Court de- ‘eidos that Congress did not have such & power, the liquor dealers will resume o Chief Executive, the last twelve \proved of the treaty ing.” (cen ~ KENTUCKY DISTILLERS STUCK” WITH BIG STOCKS reached. the Supreme Court Is Declare Scarcily of Tonnage Prevent porting $400,000,000 ht . twe wems of justice w: in conittet, At |United Stafes on the pend’ng peace | «nus sds ; eae Worth of Whiskey. leveate ‘hee ta qo passe: anye (Pl uahiis noc ovith tiakorcanse inne soa aa Clee Candy for Sunday Schools, FESR Ah : y wuebiie ¢ es which 0 ess ‘andy or Clear To; * . are Finn. POUVISVILLAS, 1k). Dec. 16——Hav-| court, Ul) the Senate approves @ iat (v tho proper couduct of affairs," PUNT ttc dasthee Churches, Institutions, Etc. Felon “at fai Imig ween ene of their Jaa romaiaing | treaty and the President proclaims ond sugested that the Grant Jury be hahe'in “tag “cbse POUNDS of good, pure, Invented et id Ropes for u brief “wel” spell go fut. | Peace owed to exhaust iti resoures be. Mayors, aud hes ae wholesome candy pevety } Bree vay through ihe declsl Mr. Wilson can regard thé ineli-|fore John Doe aotion be taken, Vgilewaplats, c enough for SIXTY Kid- POUND Hox Gestarday of the Kedera! Supreme ion of reservations as not affecting cs Se | S-Pound ox, 81.85. dies, A limited supply Court welding the War-Time Pro-|the treaty, provided other nations HAVANA ENTRIES. | means early ordering. @ " Ribition Act. Kratucky distillers were | accept those amendments or reser- | The price is “ KE One OT eemeenre) tortay. | Mon ie _Lawinlly | vations, but he is not obliged to pro- ,!t\ RACK, HAVANA, Doo. 1 4 wo Of approximately 38 900 ¥ Hnise Phe entries (Or Lormorrow's Mhcos are ae TRICIAN ASSORTED CHOCOLATTES—Eyery gem ron ee eek ni wholeanie Claim pede until be hax aiacovered | follows Woke and thee EYTRICTAN Anno lOCOLATLA Hyer em he : a val g ? vic | whether or not foreign Governmenjs West 4 Fire tuclanes oe et trencnted in, varie teh. te, plense Rappraxiniiiely 5409,000,000, war a big tein Ata, = Hoe Poot wholesome frery randy taste, Attra wat wy in cons @Qvustion with assent to Amorican reservations or Ter We itt taisers that are at ouce brewtlal tok up 1.75 While exp ote diowed until! amendments, MACE Hix Fishong ia puree 8 Mavjonsi prvniditivn yocone effective | The Supreme Court's decision hector he 1920, 4 svarcity, OF o8eAH | expected to dispose effectually o , mares ‘tow: Has GURKA MIXED CANDY—Thie aesort= COMBINATION VACK eaportation of alll, * ! ACK Six furlongs three. vear-ol r oreity of efforts to bring about a siate of Huy RACK six Alongs, thre wer-clde ment presents @ pleasing diversity witlokey by (hat tame, it ie Ga od ft ii PUB c tad aT por Al ‘Nougat, Jelly Kells, Royat Gums Diatittera here professed |Peace by the pesnage of a joint or ek i, French Creams, Bon Bons, Jelly Dates, ‘ute fiy chance of President Wil- | Concurrent resolution by Congress. filer, 11 Sliver Sticks and wonderful 2 Cie. Saeed Chee. Ne Wfiinc Uae war-time pan soon, |The Supreme Court of the United vartety af Chevelate Coverwd 29 WHS Velispoiee Reoeergnd Drove Chinese sy wy, Sweets, FIVE POUND BOX late Cream D: | ‘Ope Milk Huse potas welling Nquor under! States has decided that a treaty of [tly uer Chocolate Buver"iieis ci | 10 q C 7 alr an agreement between |!) Clout PACKAGE COMPETE Ae pence means negotiated with foreism powers that it was discretionary with bim It will be noted that the Supreme Court uses the phrase “approved by instead of “ratification by the Senate," for the fact ia that, power of ratification reste with the COURT CONFIRMS THE CONTEN- TIONS OF PRESIDENT. Thus the decision of plainly confirms the contentions of those constitutional lawyers who in months of contro- versy have contended that the Presi- dent was the sole judge of whether the Senate had approved or disap- which he had and governments and our own had been Briefly, therefore, the decision of |!" regarded a one of the most effective arguments | Wil} | Wat had yet been presented for ac- tion on the part of the Senate of the ‘tatives of Germany and 2) the court | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919. FIRST STEP TO FORCE SALE |HOWAT ONLY MINER FACING © MINES NEAR FULL OUTPUT; NEW COUNSEL SELECTED BY GOV. SMITH AS SPECIAL ADVISER TO GRAND JURY | SENT TOGRANDJURY | Resypmission, Praises Work DRIVER ABDUSED “IN CALIESS CAS ‘Judge Rosalsky, in Ordering of Evening World. Judge Otto A. Rosalsky to-day or- dered the resubmiseion to the Grand Jury of the case of Bartholomew Sul- an, the taxteal drivers who is sald }to have rum over and killed Mrs. Apna B. Calliess, whose hurried and \neoret burial was exposed by The Evening World and has resutted in JOSEPH M PROSKALUE! ‘GRAND JURY BALKS | ATPROSKAUER AS | SWANN ASSISTANT (Continued From Pirst Pase.) who can that Higlment ly sels logal form re "We str jeonsult # copies of alfa sires Cull informotren aa goms for our deuire foe entirely in dependent coun By way of ood faith merfibe ar- { for a erence with Mr. | kauer te . in whieh they said [they would seek an tinderstanding with him that he would regard him- self as entirely imdependent—except \by pure teehnicality—of the District {Attorney and would hold himself re~ sponsible to the Extraordinary Grand Jury and no other authority, Failing in that and in the interest of an effec- tive solution, the jurors said they might try to have Mr, Proskauer’s ap- pointment as a special District Attor- ney by Mr seek his appointment as a Deputy At- torney General. District Attorney Swenn said to- day he would appoint Mr, Pros- kauer to be a special assistant district attorney and assign him as assistent foon as he receive dressed to him, dren and lives at No, 23 West 69th Street law firm of James, Schell and hoe been associated with would be used. strictly speaking, the Senate does |Bikus, who was recently appointed a ‘The excise officers expect a whole-| not ratify but It merely approves or Judge of the Court of Appeals, ever wale surrender of licenses at the end| disapproves of a treaty and the since, He is an Independeat Demo- crat, a member of the Rar Associa tion of New York, the State Bar Asso: clation and of various clubs and so cleties. He ts a director In the Citi zens’ Union and a member of the Ex eautive Committee of that body Proskauer a Special Commissioner t sau County permitted the Mineola jail to mobile rides, and with reference t the smicide in the jail of Dr. Watte K. Wilkias, convicted of the murde of his wife the sale of 2.75 b until the courts|to proclaim ratif.cation only when | seaman was ramoved from office by Mecide on a definition of “intoxieat-}he was satisfied that an Interna-| Gov, Smith, tlonal agrement between foreign he answer of Chiet City Mugs trate McAdoo \uriet Attorney into the was inade public to-day aquiry “overshadow! « jerine Jintraly MeAdoo told the District At+| " that he thought a John Doe Jinauley 1 “make it appear that Swann rescinded and then to the Extraordinary Grand Jury as | the letter which he has been told Gov. Smith has ad- Mr, Proskauer refused to make a] ASTON, Pa 16.—Betty White statement until officially notified, He and Hobart A a liquid is a native of Mobile. Aln., forty-two yeats old, is married, has two chil- In 1904 he became @ purtner of the & whkus, Mr. In August Goy. Smith appotnted Mr. tuke testimony concerning charges) that Sheriff Phineas Seaman of Nas- | prisoners at © out On auto- Tt was on his report that | to ithe request of Dis- Swann for a John Doe Mag- other startling disclosures with re | gard to “Body snatehing’ in this city. M4 granting the motion of Assistant District Attorney P Prancis Marro that the case arainst the Laxiesh driver, whom the November Grand Jury refed to indict, be again sub- j mitted, Judge Rosalsky said “Z grant the motion and in doing so I take occasion to call attention to the remarkably good piece of news- paper work done by The B World, Had lt not been for the dustry shown by the reporters of Uiat ve crime might have re- aper, ag jained uncovered. T cannot under- (and why the November Grand tury did not indiet in this case SNeither can 1," replied Assistant District Attorney Marro, “I produced evi to that Grand Jury that the luefendant Sullivan) at the time he {struck this woman was exceeding te 1 t the case at your earliest \d see that no mistake ts responded Judge Ro stil Attorney Broadway, Miss Char- singer, ie nst the tur Lue burried aud Lanaythorteedt tmiiat of her mother, ad previously moved for an In: tion of the minutes of the Gr Jury which dise Sulivan, but jafter a conference with the District | Attorney it w agreed that the ends of justice would perhaps best be reached by the submission of the case. he freeing of Sull f the inyatet ! ivan wif but one siee of the Cals of, herd: and er that the official rectrds ino the case are full of false statements. knowled ang ATTEMPT TO KILL OBREGON. nh President: Candidate Attacked After Speech. AGUA PRIRTA, Mexteo, Déc, 16.—4Pri- vate advices received here from Mexico City to-day were to the effect that an attempt was made last ‘Tharaday .o take the Ife of Gen, Alvaro Obregon, candi- date for the Presklency of the renub= lic, after he had addressed public gathering in one of the suburbs of the lcapital, The assassin was jailed, Mex Drunk at Party wo. Ro .| Bolte, counsel for Charles OF SECOND AVENUE LINE) Suit Filed to Foreclose $2,787,000} of Receiver's Cerlificates | Issued Last April. | A eitomons and complaint were fled] in the County Clerk's office to-dey in » jauit to hinve foreclosed $2,787,000 of rv celver’s ceetiNestes of the Second Ave- nue Raitroad Company. The sult te vir- tually the first step to compel the sell- ing out of the Second Avenve line, ax the complaint asks that the raliroad company’# property be sold wndor court order. The complainants '* George B. Wa ren, Albert A. Jucheon, George Barstow jr, Herman D. Kountze and John F. B. Mitchell. The papers name both the Second Avenue Railroad Com- pany and Andrew Kalbach, receiver, as defendants. for t they hold $2,787,000 certificates insued April 1 1 Th demand (hut the court adjudge both the principal and intorest du Bagh > Sl WOMAN WRITER, ARRESTED | mplainants sasert of the | receiver's Union Square subway station at 2.90 & this morning Magistrite Sweetser distil ali charges against Mise Hamilton ag soon as she told Lim she had served with the Morgan Harjes Ambulance unit fy Tra She said quarrel was due t Kearne return to ‘ worth whieh te rahe taken fr ' inn rant sth Avenue and 49th tive ey having the Kince wa Zand tail tor « hearing Dee NEW DANSEY BOY THEORY. Arrests of White and Junes Called Serious Error. TON, N. J, I HAMMO! Ae A White and Jones, held in con with the death of Billy Danrey, wunced to-day that he will at once seek the reloase of his clients on writs of habeas c@rpus on the ground that che State has no evidence connecting them with the murder. William Hoyt, editor ef the South Jorsey. Republican, publishes an editor- lal saying that the arrests are a serious error and that the akeloton found in the Folsom Swamp was not that of the Densey boy, but another, bleached with age. wplaced there to draw off the asarchers for the kidnappers TWO KILLED IN STREET. Unidentified Me Tevek and Car tm Newark, ‘The bodies of two unidentified mon Mrs, Edith L. whiskey houre. h K_ cnoco- LATO ASSOKTED NUT CLUSTERS: me ber of Mat L io o | | wr] ne Lin was struck 1 at the st The Christmas Story of a Toy Soldier — CHAP. S—THE TOY SOLDIER TELLS OF HIS BATTLES. N one of these battles,” continued the Toy Soldier, “my horse was shot from ‘under me and so terrific was pee shot ay broken up. For several years Later she made the acquaintance who lived in the tenement section warm ing in the Park. One day while toute car jal. y little friend visi one of these visits, with She made quite a favorite of ine. always fall for « uniform; that tion to the interruption travel in a wheel chair when she fered away in a little box. BW within a Week or two for a@ report nx 5 to whether the miners were continulne in thelr obdience of the injunction. \ cl mee a | Helen Hamilion, First Accused Of} wew Arrest ta Wall Street Hood) Fighting, Cleared eli habanebay ghting, Cleared on Telling | qyraham Nash. also known as Abra of Ambulance Work, m Cohen, was held for forty-elxht | Philip. Keaerney Of No. te Montaguc|Uoure without bell by Maxgtstrate Sireet w vont estate broker, and Mixes; aren in Centre Street Court to-day talon} f the Hotel Albert at {0" a charge of huving had! ins gon Screg i session on Nov. 30 stolen bonds wor University and 11th Street, 9/917 500, He ls charged with complicit: ugazine writer, were arraigned | im th alleged plet by which Fraol fore Magistr eter in Yorkvilé | Stores, who was arrester {Wo , , salle: aooee co, |akO. is accusnd of arranging the Court to-day by Policeman Henry Ko: of millions in bonds through m chof of the East 22d Street Station, | zo who chars them with fehting at the Victims of Auto| = are In the Newark cltty mormue. One was struck dy an automobile truck b PEAN S driven by Hrnedt Schunk, No. 1394 umbo cea "| Greeno Avenue, Brooklyn, who is held omnis om 25c Ib | on a charge ‘The d Cash and carr | At the field hospital | was patched up, orse, which had been with me through so many battles, w: 1 was the companion of this friends and every bright sunshiny day they could be found romp- and injured so severely la: lot of other toy: red coat is so popular with the ladies.” I kinds of pain, but she was a patient little sufferer and complained. When she left the hospital for her home she ‘carr CONTEMPT HEARING HOM Court Continues Other Cases bin Pas Will ‘K Them Pending to Be Sure Men Work. INDIANA by Me. \areeer W {INGTOS, 1 « Virwaliy miempt of tt amalivet elebty-for Norrant ition t fiatvibucion |§ officiate of the Cnltnd Mine Workers of OF Coal have bee The Rail- thu ler Amorics, with one exception, were con- 1 Administration tu-day 00 Wee! chipments of tied ning by United Staten Welivering al: Vas billed, except | fom city. inided edt aes, reade Jidgn Andenin aptt auch « duteas fr |! ROM! fow smargoney. cases Whute thin ? In deemed Hable to bring t pe LS UI be necanary again before the court, ‘Tie « is the charge inst Alexander Howat, Prealdent of the Kansas district of th mine workers. He Is required to ap {+} (+) pear nett Monday. Government attorneys charge that ° since the agreement, reached by the , ; minors last weex to end the strike 34th Street--New York Howat bas been Instrumental in ending the strike In the Kanans region in ¢o fay fn it affected mon called out on Ocl 31 but lax Kept out men who were on a local “No beer, no work” strike previ- | ously, Judge Anderson sald he was unwillin to continue the casos of | ob elt officals indefinitely, and iadicated that thoy probably would be called Tunis a eek ABSOLUTELY nt ep r frac & child et PRACTICAL XMAS GIFT nity homes, Cats ine ac free oF cal Bnowroom POWERLIGHT MFG. CO. vadway, New York City The crowning triumph of a dainty salad—making a delicacy still more _ delicious. Made by SHARPLESS, PHILADELPHIA for the Holida $s) We also carry a fall assort- ment of nuts for ‘ NU LITTLE FOLKS’ MENTURR: | Here in splendid cole Ieetlon made an of sparkling. Crystal yal Gain Seti oF tel Candies and Cloe~ olate ered kweete many Dleaning « in Pound bi oe ‘SNe — oo the canm gf my arm was com- but my poor completely little girl. of a poor little girl named Jonnie, and sold pa The two became he strect Jennie was struck that she spent months in ymate every day, and on I was presented to Jennie. “Sure,” said Teddy Bear, “the girls the reason Jocko the Monkey in his The Toy Soldier paid no atten- ued, “The little girl was obliged to as able to leave the bed, and she sul: Idam ‘rosuin ; U ted her pi (To be continu | ASSORTED FRUIT AND UT BARS: Of real gems ka Nut confections, Broil Bar: a =a [eave 'sothinn tebe 81.08, and Sn Bde Boxes, #2. a COAL SHIPMENTS PUSHE enger ‘Train ched fo Fuel Cars in the Wid. a per cant, tt to Be foduciig ut at Extraordinary Sale Wednesday Only 125 Girls’ Coats Values to 3.95 | Sale Price 2.00 Offering a wide choice of Attrac- tive Models illustrated) in Ging- ham, Chambtay, Linene or Crash. Solid Colors, Plaids and Combinations. (one ~ 6 to 14 years. Values to 35.00 Reduced to 20.00 Nutria Fur Coflar Coats, 6 to 10 years, Plain Tailored Coats, 10 to 1G years, in shades of Navy, Reindeer and Brown Polo Cloth. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN By DR. BERTHOLD A, BAER. “My husband, like to attend a funeral or to the care of the demised. said: ‘Don’t forget, dearie, so many others, I believe, dreaded enter an establishment devoted . Yet, upon his sickbed he Columbus 8200.’ ” I was present when the widow related the above te Frank E. Campbell, founder-proprietor Church, Broadway at 66th St le such a deep ampbell, “that he should remember “What mad mised,” asked Mr. our telephone number?” “Pred, as you know, there are employ’ “One day the penniless, friendless. 1 vised. She went there, passed the door ten, times, afraid to enter for fear you might At last she took hed the desk, and was soon in your office. 4 she could afford to pay. approae! consoled her; you gave he only a well-to-do could aff “When Fred, who was present asked you who paid for living and the attention to the ‘T pay for thi The Funeral Church, comfort to: the you answered bo you remember what he of The Funeral the de- impression uj eaves a large factory where o to Campbell's Funeral Church,’ someone ade eleven, twelve ask more than her a funeral, the like at the services in mot! ‘ord. this is Campbell Service. said then and there?” “He asked for our telephone number,” answered Mr. Campbell. “Quite right: impressed gotten, Often durin: who thus cares for t shall take care of me wh anyth’ do his ‘My name is Mrs. C. ould I be found sick or itself upon his memory, deserving p' ing happens to me call Columbus 8200. you understand? And here in my hi udded smilingly, “is a ey care whereupon is Columbus 8200, a number which so never to be for- illness he said to me: a man rr is the man who en my time comes, West —-— . ol Strest. dead, call Columbus 8200," ” tho hea ‘eal on ed over three hundred men and women, . mother of one of our girls had died,