The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 1

ROBBERS BEAT KNICKERBOCKER GUESTS TO-NIGHT’S WEATHER—Cloudy, at, 10th, by Th Co. (The New ¥ eet ale LX. _NO. 21, 908_DAILY. _cbe- He Brews fa ‘ork World). MRELAND TO VOTE IN LEAGUE UNDER HOME RULE BILL Ir TTS TERMS ARE ACCEPTED ATTA BRITAIN'S HOMIE RULE PLAN Australia. Lioyd George Offers “Not Peace but the Sword,” Says Unionist DUBLIN, Dec attacked George's new home land, Commons IBGARDED AS BIG STEP. Opposition to League Has Been Obstacle to Ratifica- tion of of Treaty. By David Lawrence. jal Correspondent of The Eve- ning World). 'ASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (Copy ght, 1919).—Great Britain's pro- to establish a dual Government Ireland with yr the North and South by means two separate Varliaments that puld be combined whenever the h people so desired, has made a ble impression here. Although the British may techni- lly regard the Irish problem as an question, the speech by ler Lloyd George attracted as attention and provoked as gossip as if some proposal of n international character had been affecting the Peace Treaty. For the truth is that the Irish uestion and the ratification of the lency Treaty with the League of ations in it have been inseparably ound together ever since Mr. Wil- ae ob used the phrase, “Seif-Determina- Ny tion of Peoples,” in his 14 points, whieh were the basis of the armis: Nice. WILSON’S EXPLANATION FAILS 23.—The Irish press| to-day Premier self determination as outlined in the House of sterday, branding it “im- practicable” and “unworkabl Apparently there was not one phase of the Premier's scheme that ap- ing editions predicted it never would be enforced if tried. They accused vanced the scheme would not be ac- cepted, The Undependent, which recently Lora Lioyd unfair and tude toward the attack French, G upon hotly characterized orge’s plan as “wrong, inaceeptable.” “The Premier cannot expect thus to measure the close,of a miserable | chapter in the relations btween Great Britain and Ireland," the Independent asserted. “Control of finances re- mains British and no nation not con- trolling its own finances can be said TO SATISFY THE IRISH. to enjoy self-government,” Again and again in pubiie speeches The British Parliament, the Inde- Qfe President has sought to answer pendent emphasized, would retain Ms critics by declaring that at Paris control of 25,000,000 pounds out of the total of 37,000,000 pounds revenue from Ireland. and his associates were dealing ly with the self-determination of | It is a fact that wherever Mr. Wil- in went on his trip, he encountered | W-page advertisements demanding at he declare himself on the sub- | ‘Nationalists will reject the bill be- cause it never could become a meas- ure of full self-government; Union- ists will reject it because it repays et of Ireland. And it is a fact that| their historical self-sacrifice with po- | eetings uddressed by Senators] jitjea) annihilation prah and Jolinson, leading oppon-| «phrec quarters of the Inf people| its of the treaty, wer tended | will reject the plan. Its peficiples ely by lrish sympathiz |are hateful to all clauses alike.” The President, inde has bean be- | The Telegraph, evening edition of from the start by an agitation in} the Freeman's Journal, suid that the lg country on behalf of Ircland| gesture of contempt” with which hose capacity for opposition to the}! tretand's leaders recelved the plan eaty itself has never heen under- “warmly approved by the : ted. Mr. Wilson feit at Paris} peop) . at if England would only de somes] wpe Premier's monstrous measure hing on the Irish problem, his own 6 not to be allowed by Parlia- in behalf of the treaty would! nme to proccid," the Telegraph as made easier. |_| sorted. “Should Parliament force it ep Tease ee mene} i, ue upon Ireland we ean use it for but, bout receiving sugges eon ry3 one purpose—4s a court to indict Brit jons from the outside. He knew how! \,, ee vt before the world for her Bmericans mizht feel if Great Britain) ooo essior nesagis ¢ecided to advise the United) “Ginn pein jeaders asnerte 1 the yee %o make’ good her pledge! y omier's plan had fation upon vun- (Gontinued on Eecned Pace) hearing cars.” All factions have eet ti thelr faces “ster against half-| B,S.JUDGE ORDERS |" thesinn vein wil continue tu 5. The Sinn Kein will continue its i warfare, Jeadors ‘nes te ~ CRAIG INTO COURT *"" Ape a ; nothing nination Mayer Holds Comptrolter’s Letter! Ulan ‘ Hi 1 i) they w to Nixon Contemphious and Not Privileged Authorities u the Pod " or A at on f redder tlie Lard | 1 ‘ reid pals if atl 2 A he nor ation be appear ine v und ne } } Fo the informa tet m sagkld ¢ ba id ding the letter to Bud.) expected to be held ato mH rvic Comm ner kon lb 1 f save 0 ust night in state Brant the Government motu | at the Cut 4 sur a by attachmen {| eS eo v veld Mat th For Anti-Raee Sutetde Ronan, \ P@empl ved uf W nhompeiou SYDNEY, Dec, 29 @ New South | ees not a privileged Comimunicd= | wales State Nationalist Party has ap- ftiole | proved the Government's proporal to — ‘subsidize children exceeding the num- sing Entries on Page 2, ber of two in any family, Lioyd | rute plan for Ire- | pealed to the Irish newspapers. Morn- , the Government of knowing in ad-/ Boples in territory won from the! of is iealorous ‘ Gessall Tene ntral Powers, but the argument ee aif: Goveramantitiths led to still the hostile movement) “pie Union Tele rimes paw inline the Irish in this country toward | promier's ni Sot pence, Bue the je Fence Treaty. | sword.’ It summed up opinion thus: NIUSTICE CHARGED | BY ADMIRAL SIMS IN REFUSING MEDAL pees al Dee sare res Awards Will ; Be Made in Accordance With Relative Merits. IDANIELS WILL REPC veri Senator Pave Calls on Senators For Facts as to Manner of Selections. Secre- | Dee. 24 | WASHINGTO? tary Daniels to-day ordered a com prehensive report on award of Naval decorations prepared for the informa- tion of Chairman Page of the Nava] Committee. It will include ali recommendations by individuals or by | boards and the action by the boards ate and by the Secretary himyelf upon the recommendations | The order was issued in response to a request Vermont, the from Senator Page of which followed criticism of maner in which some of the awar were distributed. Part of this eriticism was made ar Ad miral Sims, i can Naval forces overseas during the war. | Mp. Daniels declined to comment jon the letter received from Admiral | Sims, further than to say that pub- | shed excerpts appeared to be sub- | stantially correct. In the letter, | Admiral Sims declined the decoration | |—a Distinguished Service Medal— who \ was raided by radicals for its attl-| tendered to him personally on the} | ground that injustice had been done officers in the distribution of the awards. “When the list of recommendations and awards made public," said | Mr, Daniels in referring to the report | to sent to Senator Page, “I have} “! Shall watch your pre as alonk Average Weekly Earnings in New ne doubt the American people will this road. The rath will not be easy, York State + Jacced ne dou! peop Nth ng York State Has Passed approve the principle followed and |and in the march toward the ou 5 Week Mare the application of that principle." | Will be the need of perseverance ’ ett Mr. Dani said that the list of | mutual forebenranc yotween all see ALBANY. Lec awards alreudy made public was in|tions and races in Indin, 1 am SHE average weekly earn ues no way final, that additions undoubt- | confident that those high qualities wil) of factory workers in \ ‘i | r | ork State pussed th } . 5 Ff ly would be mails) ae more) recente. Lonieo nip 7 Pome ete ee eee ee net |Get Reply From Peace Council | recommendations were taken up for “| rely on the new popular assem- urk in Novembe Sta 1 . ds J ; consideration, and it was not impos-|biies to interpret wisely the wish dustrial Commission reported to- | and Say They Want to jsible that some names might be re-/of those they represent and not ed ie =, ae Consult Government. | moved from the published list, The|#et the Interests of abe i cree} he ayers ear | 4s Secretary added: Jeannot yet be admitted to the fran-| month js 100 per cen ha : . i | “Directions have Ween given to pre- | chise. L rely on the leaders of t the average for June The | PARIS, Dee. -Paul Dutasta, pare a statement containing the fol- | People and the ministers of the future] November weekly average was | Secretary of the Peace Conference, lowing information |to face responsibility and endu mis- s | to-day handed to Kurt von Lersner, “1, All recommendations for awardy oa jon, hal to aad Tas h ; Vor ie anche. at anrLSG Nieadl okethal tiermanmecleentinsi tie nar x ‘ and other) for the nmon interest of the State, uring in the State the total pays [00 © ge ae wd ae offi panes : remembering that true patriotisin! roll expenditures were 1) per cent pat dd rep to the German note of ; 2 ah NOHeR 6! the board upon! transcends party and = communil ‘higher last month than in No- {pee 15. Herr yon Lersner told M it such recommendations und. its, boundaries, vember, 1918, although the.num- | Dutasta that, owing to ditticulti lisors on eport : | “A new era is opening, Let it be-| ber of workers way 2 per cent. | communication and the importance eer cmhelaeton taken by the depart- | 82 with a common determination! lower, Jof the document, he felt obliged to Herts . . among my people and my officers to consult: Berlin, udding that ‘he would “The department has been pleased pose,” a il or A inne tpi 4th to award me a Distinguished 2 err yon Lersner expressed a de- eee: ; F t PAYS FOR BURIAL, ENDS LIFE. sire ty lay emphasis on the tact that | Medal as an expression of its i reciation of the success of the fo! a ee ae i his ing Paris at this time was in |e del ‘ 2e Wess Wri [et kahe ‘Cala be | nowise a rupture of negotiations under my command, but sinc fore Turning on Gan, fa AoE ie success of the forces abroad was! Arier depositing $100 with an a This, according to the view taken jchiefly due to the loyal and efficient | taker to provide for her Mariel, ada in aman rench circles, /makeg im services‘ of the officers recommended | Cassio Relplinger: fifty-five, committed | | le the exchange of ratifications for distinction—and to them belongs! suicide to-day by inhaling gas in he | German treaty before the end |the credit'—1 am necessarily placed | room at No. 251 West 132d street, The | jor t year lin a position which renders it im-| money she deposited was a | she had | | Secretary Datasta, in accordance | possible for me to accept this award | made from a fricnd, supposedly for a} —_-—. | with instructions from the Supreme \ yical operation. i} : . “Ol il, a unied the Allied note er the conditions now existing, | sutmioul opera \, , . Couns are Ales sti dad eds becuse) Mre, Rulplinger tefi 4 note to the] $000 Kansas Miners Quit |with a verbal communication in |ihis list (the one finally issued by | Corener expl eu ai at Work in Protest Against w t understood he assured | Daniels for war decorations) con- | "8d of an Investigation. . . von Lersner that the Allies recog hee ; r MEN e aavanctully cola” Sie nwr ots His Imprisonment. nized the economic diticulties which tains a number of instances of in- ROL - | jue ae pare See justice to distinguished officers, the pritish Forces Ocenpy Towne to rng analess as is jetfeect of w sh upon the morale of t Torkes INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. $3. Alex- ae a J ae i ; service cannot fail to be very det LONDON, Deo ayer aa aaident at the aneas proof were given that errors had rimental te ander Hi den the: Kansa en made in the ¢ to-of floating “The injustice lies not tn the num ‘i taf the t 4 Mince Workers.) material now in the Aarts | ! M H Jeaxed from jail and al- |Germany, upon which the Allies based | (Continued on Second Page.) Sait rn te oe ' dsibeaae tar secarglion tor aha } “ n t ; ‘ i Seupa INDICTMENT OF EX-KAISER dorsload x0 Lavo sei the Gann Ka Dy 2 plonipotentia would be reduce DRAWN BY ALLIED OFFICIALS : Marr vor repre 0 miners are em | League Representatives of Creat Britain, France| ‘ Pasutin Ane VG ¥ ia | | . ~ . f “ 1 t wnoctan and Belgium Make Out a Case Against Jerkon : LN ee cenntiriite ; . Alex a 4 1 ten - the Deposed Ruler. f the Kansus 1 Lnited Mine Gov, Smith Reavente ie ot| Ww A ‘ A " nod Wilson LONDON, Dec, 23, 1949 Themen of Crew Fi ned! AtHANY teh AW OFFICERS of the Crown held a consultation with French ‘ and Belgian law officers to: i} man Emperor, It is reported that the conferees | German ruler and framed an indictment, @ da NEW YORK, TUESDAY, Wb te bl hoes 23, NG PROCLAIS MORE FREEDOM IN INDIAN COLONY Approves Law Giving Elected Representatives a Part in the Government. ALLS IT A NEW ERA, Says It Points the Way to Full Responsibility for Colony’s Affairs. LON DON, day Dee. 28.— King ¢ issued 4 proclamation granting a greater degree of for India. ‘The part “Another the annals of India self governm in proclamation says epoeh js to-day Ttoyal as- I give sent to the act, which takes its among the great historic measures passed by the Parliament of this realm for the better ment of India and the greater contentment of her people | “The a | jaw, entrusts elected | which has now become a representatives | the Government and pvints the way |to a fully responsible Government |horeafter. Lf, as 1 confidently hope, | the policy which this act inaugurates should achieve its purpose, the re- | wults will be momentous In the story | of human progress “T have watched with und and sympathy the growing desire of |my Indian people for eects Their scope lias bi tended stage by until there Hes be io us a definite step on | road to responsible government repre ntative on @N- now the stuge with regard to the fc rmer Ge made out a case against the former | of the people with a definite share in! « psianding “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ 1919. Post Office, Row Robber Tried to Flee by Way | Of Knickerbocker Hotel Ledges eee errr re er eee eres oo ee ee ee eo ry AG BPOD CORSO ETETS Se RSA MR TRACE ms Br Hm RAY Geos 265806 100 PER CENT. JUMP SINCE 1914 1S SHOWN IN FACTORY WAGES GERMAN ENVOYS RETURN 10 BERLIN: Entered as Second-Clays Matter New York, Ny Room Burglars Caught After Excit- THIRSTY WOMAN —-—-——— TO-MORROW'S WEATHER—Cloudy. NANG LL SE lb! THE BVESSEESS PRICE TWO CENTS, UL MAN AND WIFE BEATEN AND ROBBED OF JEWELRY IN KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL “18 PAGES. » ing Chase and $4,000 Loot Is | Recovered — Guests Assaulted With Hammer and Knife—$50,- 000 Necklace Untouched. Shouts of a bellboy from a fifth floor window on the Broadway side of the Hotel Knickerbocker at 42d Street at 6 o'clock this morning roused drivers of all night cabs and chauffeurs and policemen and the few scattered passersby to the antics of two men who were climbing down the ornamental work on the outer wall from the wide ledge which runs about the hotel at the third floor. They climbed back to the stone shelf When the alarm was raised. } By the time the two reached the ledge a policeman was directly under them, peinting a revolver and telling them that if they did not go back into the building he would shoot. He turned them back before they could reach the roof of the four-story building at the south of the hotel. * Meant.me screams from the reom of Mr. and Mrs, Aloysius J. Broder ick on the 42d Street side of the fifth floor brought Policemen Fragler, Titzné:, Mayers und Martin to the ald of the first policeman. . ‘Three of them. Fan Into the hotel and one stayed of the 42d Street side. The two men went back into the hotel and there FLEISCHMANN WILL ANSWER WIFE'S SUIT Report of $3,000,000 Alimony Offer Is Denied by Both Sides o file Case. (epecias to The Krening Word + CINCINATTI, Dec. 2%. Julius Melschmann of New York, multimiiiion- aire yeast manufacturer and former Mayor of Cincinnatl, will file an answer to his wife's suit for divarce, it was stated by his attorne here to-da it generally belleved here that echmann would permit his wife to obtain the divorcee without any sort of contest In her Was a search of eral minutes before it was discovered had gone back through a | corridor and down that they a fire-escape into @ well on the south side of the bull@= ing. da policeman start ed down the fire-escape. charged that! The hunted pair climbed into a Fleischmann had openty announced his @Pound floor window and ran across Ker to ant ce diciselt in order to force | the lobby to the Forty-second Street Wee ML HARIONAITE woman aa|@Atrance, They were met by police- oe burt that ah otter of $400,000 ay. | Meh With drawn revolvers and detied Mrs, Fleischmann hid been | them, striking up the weapons, The denied by friends of both | policemen beat them over the head, knocking both of them down repeat- edly before they submitted to cap- ture, RECOGNIZED AS REGISTERING FROM BRIDGEPORT, CONN. In the office the men were recog- nized as having registered at the hotel during the night as Raymond Bellboys petition she o that prominent Was (reo to ‘s RINGS FIRE ALARM Three Engines and Droves of Cops and Firemen Answer Her Call, Roderiguez and Adriano Alvares Mavia of Bridgeport, Conn. and who An overwhelming thirst possessed | were assigned to a two-room sulle @@ Mary Bohan early to-day and abv saliled | the 424 Stroet aide of the fifth floor ‘orth from her me in Amsterdam From Mr. Broderick, whose head Avenue to look for a stimulat nk 2 \ min who met her at 65th Street of- | Md been laid open in a big gash by a blow from u fored to gut wu bottle of whiskey for hammer and from Mrs, $5, and Mary, who i forty x old | Broderick, who had been stabbed tnd broken to ways, handed over| through the right hand with a kalfe, the money. The stranger disappeared, | afterwards fvund.on the fluor of thelt After haif un hour Mary Behan real-| room, the police learned they had zed that her appetite had outgeneraled | been awakened a little before 6 ver ration, Still athirst—but for]o'clock by the crunching of the vengeance she determined to tell her! tramework of the rvom door. nou eee bok yi Publ ie pull a The noise came from the suite of tae rooms adjoining and not from the Arrived tn due time three fire on-| ll Mr, Broderick, who ts a ‘Texan 68, two hook und ladder trucks, an| 40d a Vice President of the PRo- nourance patro) truck, a deputy £ ducers’ Ol1 Company, sprang from two battalion chiefs and the re-|bed und ran to the door. It opened ves of the West 68th Street Station. |as he reac hed it He confronted toro v put Mary out, so they men, one of whom knocked him down h 4 hammer which tho lock ¢ ried open. As and grabbed the |the hammer the a with the claw of the door had been Mr. Broderick roge arm of the man with other man stabbed HAPGOOD RETURNS; SILENT ON “RECALL” Arrives to Seek Restoration of conscious by # second hammer blow ( itizenship, Meanwoile Mrs iderick, still in » | bed, was screaming at the top of ber Soria Hayes 1. Ameri mn ne One of men ran to. hem eohurnna’ oouta are Sean tubbed her in the hund when she pat res k Vit | Out bo fend hin off und then eboked \ died pee | Ber Walid she could scream vo mone, “ , of the | GUEST CHASES ROBBERS AND me ig tad THEN CORNERS THEM, 5 ale TM) | cL came to." Mr Broderick said, a hraiplied J"and looked out of my window ' May any Cain I) just in time to thom climbing : Phil be om plo a window, presumebdly after the k Ire, forme Lil | policeman had turned them back from: Ambanaador hited [eovered with t I ran over to the »wtld that) third floor hall and had them corms 4 kjered. But | was grogsy and a mag ie livery paid no uttention to my callie to come in and help me tackle them, nd eco | and they got Away from me.” GESTION mance you (eel.--Adm, | Mr, Broderigk aid that he and bis /