The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 2

» f | {his Congressional district. _ MRS, KNAPP NOT MENTIONED i . tons, tee, The Four,” which, Boardman eaid, _ ‘would be following precedent, Glyn Sfragists thought her “boom”™ might stead of bombs, were flung to-day in| G Y 3 rs “the Republican party returns Deputy State Comptroller H. Boardman wanted to Know, in the Committee on Nomina- why Chairman George A. of the State Committee had Deen honored with a place on the N SOCIALIST PARTY, SECRETARY SHOWS Bransfetter Denies Organiza-| tion Has Paid Agitators at Work in Labor Unions, bim off by saying that he ‘Well satisfied to go as a delegate from AS A DELEGATE. Mrs. Florence Knapp, director of ‘the department of home economics at Gyracuse University, for whom there | ‘Was yesterday a great show of a campaign as Delogate-at-Langs, was | By Joseph S. Jord an: Rot even mentioned. Mrs. Knapp has (Special Staff Correspondent of The Deen promiuently non-Suffragist, not Evening World.) to say “anti"—and some of the Suf-| ALBANY, Fob, 20—Bon-mots, in-! have becn intended to head them off. It-had that effect. _ Mrs. Knapp had been brought for- ward, with badges and everything, | apparently by supporters of Senator Wadsworth, who had been threatened by followers of Miss Mary Garrott Hay, Suffrage leader. Miss Hay's forces, it was said to- day, were appeased by the selection of Mrs. Livermore as an alternate at the boom for Mrs. Knapp out when—Mr, Root dectin- to stand because he expects to be June—-her fellow towns- Judge Miller, was named in Mr. | Root’s stead. WOMEN PARTY LEADERS EX- | PRESS DISSATISFACTION. ‘Women active in the party were issatiafied with the recognition ac- corded them and expressed disap- poimtment that they had not been given representation on the Big Four. Mrs. 2, H. Walters, wife of Senator ‘Walters of Syracupe, sald: rs the Assembly Chamber at the hearing before the Judiciary Committes of the five suspended Socialists. The So- Cialists seemed especially blessed with | | good nature, Counsel Seymour Sted- | man fairly beamed with the appre- | clation of @ good breakfast, and Wit- ness Otto Branstetter, Secretary of | the National Socialist Party, was ap-| parently well satisfied with the evi- Gence he had put over for the Social+ ists at yesterday's session. , Mr, Stedman got the first laugh of the morning when Judge Sutherland! asked the witness what party he was referring to and the lawyer inter- | rupted with: “Why, the Socialist Party, the only coming party.” And only yesterday it was asserted that it was a “going” party, going in| more ways than one. | The Socialist Party, according to| Gecretary Branstetter, is a rathor “I think it is unfair. The women | loosely organized party so far as the should havq had at least two of the | nationa) offices are concerned. It is eight places. But what could you ex- | more compact, however, he said, than pect? The men have been running | fs customary in political parties such | things 80 long that they are not yet/as the Democratic and Republican, | aecusiomed to women in politica, But | though not nearly so much so as| equal representation is what we| labor organizations | want, and it is what we will get.| John’ Spargo, the witness declared! ‘If we can't get it this year, we will|from memory, was the only aliex who gt % next.” ever sat on the board of tho National | ‘Mrs. Kuteren Hammen, leader of | Executive Committee. He was an the women voters in the 9th As- | Englishman and wrote a work on wembiy District, said: sabotage, Spargo has since retired “The women who have been in | from the fold. suffrage work are as able and us| There never was a time, the wit- lever as the men politicians, If we | nose said, when the membership of) had been given a chance we could | the National Socialist Party was not have shown what women can do in/ 9 per cent. American, He admitted politics.” that the organization flourished best be NO ALIEN LEADERS. 2” THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBR Root Making Keynote Speech for G. O. P.; Others Sketched at Carnegie Hall Convention Bisvtor ARTHUR S.LLOYD STOTT GABRIEL IN HIGH SC Asks Inquiry. ‘The high school girls and teachers Mount Vernon are greatly use it is sald the Board SAYS GIRLS SMOKE HOOL Mount Vernon Pastor Says Two | Confessed to Cigarettes and of | perturbed of Educa- tion is going to investigate the charges Mrs. Jesse L. Higgins, Secretary of |in the industrial States, as compared | of Rev. Dr. C. ¥. Bartholow of the Mirst the Women's Division of the Repub- Mean Party of New York County, wala: “We do not think this ts fair, but the men Lave been running things #0 with the agricultural States; but Oklahoma, which is an agricultural State, boasts the greatest compara- tive strength of the Socialists. Branstetter denied the statement of elgarettes in Methodist Church that certain girl siu- dents smoke school building. Jt was first believed that the state ments made by Dr. Bartholow fri pulpit would not be followed up, but in the high pm hia Jong that they cannot get used to the | Peter W. Collins, a Knights of Co-| 4 letter to the board he repeats the idea of equal representation, “qual /jumbus worker, that the party had| charge and representation is what we aim to got aad what we expect.” paid agitators in the trade union Movement to advocate btrikes which Miss Mary Garrett Hay, whose | could not be won to arouse discontent bame was mentioned as @ possibility |in the labor movement. He added for the “Big Four" and against whose | most Socialist workers were ed and told effect. Inasmu.h ae # he bas names. wirls have contes: He writes: in my statement about girls smok- ing cigarettes in the high school, 1 1 ferred to rumors reaching my ears to trade} that Two of others, two higa tandidacy there was much jockeying | union members, but he declared any| school girls have virtually confessed to om the part of the leaders, said that | one voting for a strike in order that] me, I have no doubt whatever of being considerable basm to the rur As Lum not at liberty aa a pastor to thousands. of Kepublican voters! i+ might be lost would be expelled would be disappointed at the failure | rom the party. In answer to a ques- of the convention to name a woman | ;, ypinion that| Letray confidences and confessions Se edlnaie, ‘Miso Hay explained (hat | 0", Ne expressed the opinion thett siven me ab such, 1 resort (0 your : “strikes are generally justified and] jonorabie 4 pall Bi hbgd she mevor did anything to advance han le body and ¢ upon you necessary. investigate conditions in the high schoul her own candidacy, which hud been launched by Congressman Snel! with- out ber permission, she said. “All the newspapers have carried Asked whether the Socialist party indorsed all the books and statemen:s |\ | published ‘by it, the witness read a lve “An examination of the matron oni others directly connected with the rirla might bring to light some interesting to this matter. resolution adapted by the National) gata. 1 aim aware of the diMculttes in- stories stating that I was 4 candi) putive Committee in 1913, ax fol-| volved, ‘Two high # hool girls vaid to date,” said Miss Hay. “I have never). ae You are right, Dr. Basholey, : out girls using cigat nthe } asked any one to vote for me or Resolved, That the placing of the| school. We could give namos, but our Stated in any way that Twas 0 cane | ee ee eper, publication or | Slasaniates would whun und hale us if © di Lpenrgne book on lists or catalogues sent out|™";"am, therefore, of the opinion that “It has always been the understand-| py the national office doos not new ing for Upited States Senators to go| sarily imply endorsement of suc ag delegates. I have never objected | Piper’ ” Under eroas-examination by Judge to this, After I announced my OP-lauthorland, Branstettor sald that the position to the renomination of Sena-| paid-up membership of the Socialist tor Wadsworth word was sent i me|Party had decreased to 40,000 since tht éf 1 perwiate ‘ *|this country went into war. It was oe ane sted it would be impos-| 11 "ine peak in 1912 when there were me to go to the convention | 125.999, “In lust Baptember the mem- as @ deegate. Being a new voter I|pership was down to 24,000, i cannot see how being opposeti to the] “The great shrinkage in member- candi I ship,” said Judge Sutherland, “followed a or election off @ United) tie repeal of the anti-war and antl- Senator can have anything to|sapotage resolutions by the St. Loul do with being a delegate to the Re-|convention in April, 1917, did It not publican Nationa) Convention. ‘The witness said that this was not #0 entirely, but there were 35,000 sus- “2 am in no way opposed to Mrs.|hocsions, expulsions and withdrawals. Livermore as alternate-at-large. She| tie thought that the inability to carry has always bi an active suffrage |on the organization's propaganda had worker and is now on the National |® reat deal to do with the falling off of membership Suffrage Association Board. She will —~<— have my, hearty support for that or i | | any other position she desires, But it IN NEW YORK TO DAY. im, I know, @ disappointment to thou-| yational Retall Dry sands of women that the Empire State /tion, annual convention, hae not seen fit to recognize the new \*Yivania r Woman's Forum, meeting, Hote! Bilt- electorate by sending some womast Mimo it A. Gplegate, not merely as alternate, ew York Alumni Association of Col- rer ° University, fortysninth annual din- Goods Associa- Hotel Penn- condition at work th ontracts battleships of 43,000 tons each, which wil keep 5,000 men busy for at least three years Shortage of workers is hampering re- airs on the cruiser Olympia, Admiral Bewey's flagehip at Mania Bay, and two transporte, ton and the Callao. FLOATING MINE Vessel Damaged, PARI ube struck a mine thirteen miles off Cape Ramili. European shore at the entrance to the Bosporus, on board’ being killed by the explo: ‘Two water-tight compartments of te must be investigat Pacis ecipat ete ed." HURRY CALL FOR LABORERS. Navy Yard Says Men Are Needed |The Congress will then become the| “Capture Very Desirabl for Two New Battleships, off bs have n let for the Martha Reach Port. Feb, 20.—The ate in the yesterday, thirter two new Washing- : KILLS 13, But Mai amer Dan- Black Sea, on the ” ons fon. she reached Hotel Astor, evening. GOING SLOW IN LIQUOR RAIDS ee Club or Now York, cart |#h'p, were, flooded, but party and ton at-reaidence of Mrs. ¥. N. ms Bex Meyer, No, 823 West 101st Street. U, 8. Daughters of 1812, meeting, Hote! Waldorf-Astoria, 10 A. M. American Bankers’ Association, ban- auet, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, 7 P. M. Knickerbooker Chapter, D, A. R., meeting, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, 2 P. M Acting upon the opinion of I Judge Martin T. Manton that revenue ederal agents have no right to invade prem iaes without a search warrant, the rev- enue agents in Brooklyn now secure| Inatitute of Cold Rolled Strip Stee! the warrants before beginning raids, it |Manufacturora, 10 A. M., luncheon 1 P- ‘was said to-day. M., Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. Michigan Society, dinner and dance, ‘The first woman arrested in Lrook- Lawrence Wil) Breed Herd for Meat an: Par for CANADA TO EAT REINDEER. Hide MONTREAL, Fed, 20.—The Dominion Government has contracted with F, 8. a large army of professional soldiers. the importation of rein- deer from Alaska. Free grazing rights’ small standing army with a trained pS LAR GLEASON CHARLES! ww. ANDERSON GEORGE AA GLYNN CHAIRMAN 1 UARY 20, 1920. . bad a Di) 22 SB «Bali BS RNS GSA RB “at AES RNC a GREY'S SECRETAR KEPTINULS. OVER WSON OBECTION Major Stuart Said to Have Cast Aspersions on Member of | Wilson Household. Youth Must Go Back to Italy for Lack of $250, Though Brother Offers Money. di Stauto, seventeen, rived here a week ugo on the Italian liner Dante Allgheri, He was on his way from Naples to join his brothers in Montreal. At Ellis Island the Can adian immigration inspectors held him Michael $250 for entrance into the Dominion. He had fifty dollars and telegraphed his brother Giuseppi for $200 more. first train, but the Canadian inspectors refused to admit By David Lawrence. mn Michael, saying he | should have brought the $250, Michael pe erid SF The Eve Gecided Canada wnen't any place. for him anyway and he became so decided in his preference for the United States Mist in the army, id not permit his nd Stat nt back to Italy, ed try again and bring feith fim to be admitted WASHINGTON, 20 [Copy- right, 1920,)—These are tragic days affairs. But the most pitiable part is the way Euro- | pean powers are beginning to flout the President of the United States. The Adriatic question is one of a- chain of incidents which may or may Bee be tae Cure Owl oF re SOUS | auewes WHIOh bad Inga ROA veray betwen the executive and lesi8-| sirable so far as ie Besndent. lative branches of our Government, the United States was concerned. But the facts about a sensational| STUART STAYS ON FOR TWO episode just uncovered may shed| Fs wearers some light on the relations btween Winery 6 cequest of this sort Viscount Grey and President Wilson bana MeL lor would be granted at once. and may explain the undertone of ir But Major Stuart stayed on for at ritation which some people have pro- least Son months after that. He went home with Viscout Grey. Vhile feswed to see recently in Anglo- eae ete American relations. the latter was in the United States For the fact is that President wi-| son asked for the recail of Major C.} K. Craufurd Stuart, personal Secre- tary of Viscount Grey and failed to ket his wish. To those persons who have belioved that Mr, Wilson need only nod his head and the British wii do his bidding, the incident reveals a y uncompromising attitude part of Lond Grey which must ‘eb. tarrying Told he w Michael said enough money any in international here he plea | mand that Major Stuart be sent home, Jections, not merely tary of State, but a separate of bassador'’s affairs, and while it is true that he was not on the diplo- matic list nor in the British diplo- matic service, our Government con- strued him to be a member of the Ambassador's household and as such subject to the supervision or author- yy, at least of the British Am’ dor, So Major Stuart home and Viscount ved. Just after t gland he wrote a letter to the London ‘Times supporting the view- tie 6.0. P. PLATFORM URGES RETURN OF U.S. TO PEACE BASIS (Continued From First Page.) orgiunization of industry, and by tno| establisiment of a commission or commissions on industrial relations fo piss upon those matters of in- dustrial difference and of trade dis- pute whieh threaten the public wafety, the public convenience, or the stopping of production. The High Cost of Living—Incre: | production, stimulation of gnterp: | checking of private extravagance and | waste and the reduction of public ex- every citixen and every house- | hold can help. Espionage over private industry and the country’s busin: should be at once abolishes Ali emergency war legislation, 90 far a it relates to business and enterprise: should be repealed. A force of control |which is bearable in war becomes tyranny in peace. The industries of | the country are still hampered and |cramped and the cost of living ad- | vanced as the effect of emergency wartime legislation. National Budget and Business Ad- We ministration of Government: Jurge the prompt passage of legts {tion to authorize a national budge ‘constructive critic of the President's | or failure to act, Railroads—We are posed to Government ownership of the railroads and‘to the so-called Plumb Plan for their management. Merchant Marine—We believe that both the national defense and proper e for our foreign commerce re- absolutely op- type of modern ship, flying the American flag, manned by American seamen, owned by private capital and operated by private energy. We believe it to be sound policy that Government aid be given to promote the establishment of permanent oversenas service on specified routes that will make satisfactory provision for carrying the United Suates mails. Federal ‘Trade Commission—W+ |enaree that the Federal Trade Commission as at present constitu'ed has deliberately prostituted its proper | function, It has persecuted trade in- | stead of promoting trade. Military Policy—We are opposed to Woe favor the democratic policy of @ SWIFT’S SON-IN-LAW IN CAILLAUX CASE! _ tere is sco reason to believe that | mesic Former Premier on Stand in: Own Defence Before the French Senate. PARIS, Feb, 20,—Joseph former Preinier, took the witne to-da on the charge of bout a dishonorable peace with G many, was resumed, M, CaiUaux was examined with regard to his trip to South America and relations with James Minotto, son- to hear, and, in the public interest, jaw of Louis I. Swift of Chicago, who in 1918 was interned in States ag an alien enemy, the Uni Of rapprochement with @ policy of “Europea: declared that he had Germany, conciliation,’ never heard Count Karl von Luxburg, former Ger- man Minister to Argentina, until days before he left on his journey South America, Callaux said he refused indignantly Minotto's offer to have Buxburg warn German warship commanders agai turing him on his return voyage Franee, ‘The examination of the zil, The defense argued that the: 4 mistranslation of the phrase, “Cr ture Undesirable,” referring to M. Catl- laux in the telegram sent by Count von Luxburg te the Berlin Government by | Sccretary Lansing to be permitted Way of vi ngtom, which has been | construed to mean that Germany aid |% StAY, saying che: atorien were not desire to interfere with the former | untrue, Lond Reading was soon to Premier's movements. It was urged by | dep: rt tho attorneys for, the accused that | (oper anyway, and. Majer Si this message was mistransiated in the | Went home with him just before the United States and that it really read,|Peace Conference at Paris began. A hurry call for fifty plumbers, fifty| policies and the people wit be able INDICT WITNESS Joiners and six copperamiths, sent out! ty hold both the President and ghe to-day, revealed a shortage of labor in Congress responsible for their action the New York Navy Yard, tn spite of oe" is the fact that more than 13,000 men are | ials@xplained that | IN BAFF MURDER Grand Jury Calls for Investigation of Attorney Deuel’s Conduct of Case. Jury which has The Grand been Vestigating charges of perjury and sud- ornation of perjury in the trial of Jos: cal ioe a merchant marine of the best |Cohen, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of Barnet Baff, on Nov. 24, 1914, to-day filed with Judge M queen, in the Court of General Sessi prsentment against Walter R. Deue torney, and hia clerk, Philip L. Mus An indictment against Joseph So: of the principal witnesses a nat C Wos also filed with a benco warrant ro's arrest, ‘ Thorough eatigation of Deu conduct of t cage by the New Y: Uor Agsasetation is demanded by Grand Jury, whioh asserts that the ney “acied for defendants, had been for District t hn the ne SEEKING FATHER SHE’S NEVER SEEN Hote) Waldorf-Astoria, 7 P. M. on 75,000 square miles of grazing land citizen reserve, subject to call for lyo under the Eighteenth Amendment |” Confectioners and Ice Cream Manu-|on the west shores of Hudson Bay have : is Mrs. Margaret Mattern, who was | (ucturers' Association, dinner 8nd | yeen granted. | service only in case of declanation of sa ke verine, spnents, yesterday |dance, Hotel Astor, 7.80 P.M. M cuiceme firm fw to finance the pro} | WAT OY Congrose. Tho . training ot ‘with seling liquor in her ; a echdin outd or nate at No. f2a1 Myrtle Ave. | , Theatre, Assembly, social day, Hotel) ot ing arranguments have been made Citizen soldiers should be under nat lyn, She was held by C Astor, 3 P. BM. to Import. 2,000 reindeer this year for fonal supervision and its control z McCabe in $600 ball for a| Drama Comedy, dance, Hotel Astor, 9] breeding, m: UurpOwes shared by citizens who are not officers LP NEE Dinner to Senator Wadsworth, Hotel] Comnectiout ‘Tra! Tied Up by Jn the Regular Army Astor, TP, M. | Immigration.—The recent adminis. National Association of Chair Manu- facturer. convention, Hotel Commo- to Die | dore, 9.15 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. Consumers league of New York Btate, nineteenth annual meeting, | Russell Sage Building, 10.30 A. M. Massachusetts and New York College Consumers’ Leagues, conference, Rus- el] Sage Building, 11 A, M. National Consumers’ League, meet- Bhs at A Ba TRIES SUICIDE IN COURT. @envicted Sinyer Seeks When Sentenced PLYMOUTH, Mass, Fob, 20.—John Arsenti, found guilty to-day of murder . im fe second degree for killing Frank Gentil at Brockton on Juty 17 last, at- Snow Blockade. (Spectal to ‘The Hrening World.) and ¥., yeater NYternoon. ene See soapy ha Etegene™ WINSTED, Conn., Feb. 20,—No pas- senger trains were started out af Win- sted over the Central Railroad this morning completely tied up by snow blockades. Three pasenger trains were stalled all night n snowbanks, a snow plow was Tecked ‘one locomotive as the result of a wreck at Lagrange, New England nd the road ts One train ies oe] te Meare tease Fas r re damaged \tration of laws relating to immigra tion has been shocking iy the ex- treme. More important than pew leg- islation is correct enforcement of the law that now existe by able, indus- trious and conscientious officials, who fully understand its significance and purpose, AC RETR EAERE nal MANY CHILDREY SAVED iy. down, trom sarionin iNicwes by take ne Seer ter ot elt’ a ae vee orsreremmanamemeneihiibi ree: “ chant fot * ~s Ambassador can be received in Great | Att packed in artistic conta! decked Journey of Little Italian Girl to|Brtain or France or Italy, or any-|{ | Sato ribbon sad Red. White and Blue Patriotic seals, California Is Halted at where else, our Government must firat | Ellis Island, « |inquire if the individual is personally ce : saa satisfactory to the head of the foreign TATE COVERED EN SURPRISE—Just think of buying a ‘The 8,000 unile journey of Ester Nlerl. | state. Sometimes a’ speech made by late Covered Sweets ia this Muigh Price ts eleven years old, from noa, Italy, to | reat wee! tal to filly Oiband, Col; came to & bait to-day. |00, Menon” OF Bie personal att-| when immigration inspectors, who|tude toward another country ox-| boarded the Europe of La Veloce line, | pressed among his friends is sufficient on her arrival to-day, sent the girl to) Wiig Istand for further examination. The | girl, who is pretty and fair-haired, the inspectors through interpreters that she had never seen her father, Carlo, who works in an Oakland shipyard. left Italy just after she was born her mother followed four years late Bester has b een living with her grand- | mother, and when Geny Pacini, « | detail it is a fact that Major Stuart neighbor, said she was going to San Francisco, the grandmother gent the tle girl along to rejoin her phrents. gins parents will be informed of her tival ahd. i possible, red tape be a9 that she can rejoin her parents, Caitiaux, | impression may not be justified, he ia # stand when his trial before the Senate, intriguing to ring | M. Caithuux said that his pre-war policy, which was being termed by his enemies as a pol w accused was confined to Cailiaux’s activities in Bra- Uruguay and Argentina in 1914- had bee although many months one of Attorney's investigators, jhave given President Wilson offense, | MAY HAVE CAUSED WILSON TO REFUSE TO SEE GREY. point of President Wilson's oppo- nents on the League of Nations. Though the document was a report controversy in America, there was not a word itn it of the President's iiness and the factors revolving about the part Mr,,Wilson had played in the whole business, while consider. wble Space was devoted to a justi- fication of the viewpoint of certain Senators. Officials may minimize the im portance of the Stuart incident. They will not want to give the impression that ft had.anything to do with the while Secretary Lansing brought the , Matter to the attention of Viscount lis | Grey, President Wilson was not alto- gether satisfied that the Secretary of State had pressed the miatter suf- ficiently, and while the President's represented as feeling that the mat- ter should have been wore vigorously rai 4 peace : fit coldness between the White House Hale uted by the Department of} 254 ‘viscount Grey. But péople who State. L mo be wondering why the official re- No one but the President /can say, Jasions between.Great Britain and the whether it had anything to do with] United States may: not be as smooth the fact that Lord Grey was not re-| #8 they should be, might find an ex. planation in the fact that the British ceived at the White House. Doubt-| empire has either kept its Embasey less the President's physicians pre- here unfilled or sent men here who vented 4, but people familiar with have been unfortunate in thelr per- rsonal rel t VI f what happened fre surmising thac| 20M Telations with the White House. the controversy over Major Stuart's status did disturb good feeling be- Girls Hart In Fireworks Blow Up. NEW CASTLE, Pa., Fob. 20.—Three tween ¢he English Embassy and the White House. girls were injured and three small buiid- It was more than a year ago when ings of the Conti Powder were burned here today, Major Stuart first made remarks on secial occasions which were deroga- tory to the President of the United States. He was at the time Military Secretary for Lord Reading, head of the British War Mission in the United States and British Ambas- sador. Secretary Lansing was so disturbed by Major Stuart's behavior that he asked Major Stuart be sent home as he was persona non grata to the American, Government. Major Stuart’ himself appealed to ers this in- ted Ley He of fi following an ve} to} stove was upset in one of the buildings. inst to 15. p> Secretary Lansing had acted of his own initiative in the matter and thought he ‘had made his views sufficiently known to the British Government when, to his surprise, | the same Major Stuart came back to the United States as the personal Secretary of Viscount Grey. The very first time the distinguished British statesman visited the Depart- ment of State, he was apprised of the previous incident concerning his personal seeretary, which it was sup- posed he had learned from the British foreign office, but no formal request was made that Major Stuart “le sent home. SECOND ORDER ABOUT STUART CAME FROM WILSON, Out of a clear sky came an instruc- tion, however, from President Wilson concerning Major Stuart, and Seere- ire ayed ed tations, f ni natur; ea. SOMBIN ATION Sweets, attract for} F tat they el's at cl’ ltary Lansing promptly transmitted tt the fol the] to Viscount Grey. The lat wanted at-lto know the reasons for: the re-| quest, At first they were not given, | inasmuch as our’Government properly contended that in diplomacy person becomes “non grata’ all that is necessary. For instance, before any 1 larwe Sackuge of Chewiie Gum Ged bornege PACK AG when tiat | American Ani | ery variety € A to bar him. The judge in each case is the Government receiving the Am- bassador, And in diplomacy every member of the staff of a diplomat is subject to the same rules, Nevertheless the Department of State did transmit its reasons and while it is not necessary to go in\o CONFECTIONS — A feast for the eves. treat, for ‘the the Jackets are nf Ot” deliciously Plavored, “silky finished, dainty “tinted hurd the told | He and oF. itt | was accused of casting aspersions on The | a menpber of President Wilson's own St) | household. He dented the charges. [Our government repewted Ts com: “The specified weigh i to the British people on the treaty | at | Station, ‘The case rested now on ob- | Post Office Committe of the Secre- | recommend t of | Poute from Ne Major Stuart had charge of the Atm: | Company | explosion of fireworks, caused when a | WASHINGTON LOGS AND STUMPS—Perfect imita looking cherries, fol Prices quoted are for Each 15c, 29¢, 49c, 69c, 99¢ & $2.50 ACKAGE—This that r location hone direc Includes BARRED BY CANADA, |FELLS POLICEMAN, ESCAPES TRIES FOR U. S. ARMY | xerro seates Twenty-Yoot Watt tm While toking the fingerprinta of John Reyes, a negro. fireman, of Now 862 Lenox Avenue, charged with bur~ ary, in the Simpson Street Police Bronx, yesterday afternoon, Detective Sergt. Michael Hegney wos struck on head by a heavy print roller ahd knocked unconscious, The negro then opened a window, the up because he lacked the necessary | stepped out and dashed for a twenty~ foot wall. Detective Griffith rushed from an~ other room and fired a shot, but Guisepp! hurried to New York on the | nissed, ‘The prisoner dropped into the snow and escaped. Reyes is said to, have confessed the of sliverware and worth from the apart- Drs, J Marder, No. 1073 Avenue, 29. jewelry oo burglary clothing ment of ny Simpson Jan ose AIR MAIL TO ’FRISCO. Make Recommens the Senate. 20,.—The Senatd voted to-day to tablishment of an air mail York to San Francisca and for dropping the pregent routes be- tween New York and Washington, and New York and Chicago. ‘This action upheld that taken eartert in the week by a sub-committer, ' Committee Wil dation ¢ WASHINGTON, Feb. Ostermoor Mattress built for your Sleep Comfort —in sheets layer-wise—not just stuffed, like hair, is the best ever! f, An. especially fine a, assortment at $30. J Now on display at our Block-long Show Rooms —is worth a visit. Springs, Pilldws, Cushings, Day Beds, OSTERMOOR & CO. 114 KLIZABETH 8T, Phone 5 Spring. Entrance also at Bowery, rar Grand St. -otice to Advertisers Owing to lack of space 7 columns of advertisements are omitted from to-day’s Bvening World. Advertising copy and release or- ders for either the week day Morn. ing World or The Evening World, it received after 4 P. M. the day pre- ceding publication, can be inserted only as space may permit and in order of receipt at The World of. fice. Advertising copy for the Supple- ment Sections of The Sunday World must be received by 3 P. M. Thurs day preceding publication, and re- leases must be received by 4 P, M. Friday. Advertising copyfor the Main Sheet of The Sunday World must be received by 6 P. M. of the preceding Friday and releases must be re- ceived by 12 o'clock noon Saturday, Copy or orders received later than as provided above when omft- ed will not serve to earn discounts of any character, contract or other- wise. THE WORLD. Trade Mark A Celebration of Values To Honor the Birthday of Washington R NATION Bon Bons yles and Oayors, put up im specially designe containers That wii prove. a splendid souvenir «for the Great Day 59¢ jebrates POUND BOX effect, decorated with ge and hatchets. These indy boxes and can be jonal cost. he novelties unfilled, real rusti into cai CHOCO. TRE in j MILK put up in indi« ‘ational Colors and so arranged present 1 cheis, mould. ed irom our fa- Milk ho jase put ap in hand- somely litho arene 24 Tene GAC nd Chocolatee—The aasortment a Gem “1.50 leaves no ca with LUXE assortment Yet this ly what ¥ dish, 34c te our rich, Cherri unged In am fondant neo