The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 2

es ee ee ome it sut-and aid in prosecuting ‘them, What I want to know now is ‘who started the fuke 2 yl Sine a “fevolt in Iron County’ an: to know, We are going ‘tg van this ‘thing to the bottom. Woe will not dp- (pose the Government, but will aid in way possible.” esbonouen said the wine was Maintained in the men's home above the store and that the brothers had “Deen discharged recently after having een brought to trial in the State eourt in connection with ownership of the same wine. He said the Stalouc- Cle were found not guilty of violating Prohibition laws, Officers here believed the Dal- > rympie expedition would have no diffi- culty in straightening out the situa- tion. Dalyrmple indicated he would! all his powers as prohibition of- © confiscate stills. Dalrymple to-day conferred by long distance telephone from Washington. It was @aid the matter of taking Federal troops along Was discussed. A despatch from Crystal Falls to- @ay quoted Sheriff Robert Wilson of Iron County as saying: “There will be no gun play at Iron River. Federal Prohititica officers will find no trou- ‘We here and ‘so far as I know there thas been no violation of the Prohibi- tion Enforcement act.” Before leaving, Major Dalrympte, Prohibition Supervisor for the Cen- ‘tral Division, conferred here to-day ‘with Chief Prohibition Agent Grove | of Mazquetie, Mich. ovef the situa- | tion in Iron County, Mich. where’ it fy charged that a revolt has broken out over the seizure of wine belonging | to a firm there. An 4ppeal to Washington for aid ‘was made by Major Dalrymple who wired that the State's Attorney of | Iron County, Martin McDonough, and ‘other local officials had interfered with his assistants in the perform- ‘ance of their duty and that force had ‘been used. Major Dalrymple in his Washington ‘message asked warrants for the Stace ‘Attorney, Chief of Police and Captain ‘of Police Of Iron River, Mich., for three deputy sheriffs of the county and! three other residents. At the same time, as his wire to! | Washington, Major Dalrymple, through ‘telephonic and telegraphic communica- tion with Marquette, Mich., completed plans by which forty of his own agen‘s might be reinforced by an equal num- ber of Michigan State Constabulary to enforce the law. Leo Grove, the Marquette Prohibi- ‘tion official, told Major Dalyrmple of his attempt to seize the wine ‘He was stopped and his men held up by Deputy Sheriff John H. Chard. While an argument was Progreseing » State's Attorney McDonough, acoom- | _Panled by Chief of Police & H. Sen- | * giba, Captain of Police Claude Brown . apd Deputy Sheriff Jesse Allen, all of + Iron River, appeared. viding he did Yaot offer it for sale. ‘The wine, he says, was returned to Scalcuccl the McDonough, who, the report adda, told the brothers to post an armed guard Grove repo! ‘per counties filled with atilis, AGENT SHEVLIN | ON A STILL HUNT ‘Warns Mines ‘They Must Get Specific Purposes of All ‘Who Buy Them. James 8. Sheviin, Federal supervie- +» tng prohibition agent in this district, _ Is pending notices to-day to all manu- , tacturers of stills, calling their atten- tion to the jaw. ‘The manufacturer must take an affi- . davit from each purchaser, giving in " detail the purposes for which it is to be used and declaring specifically that « it fs not to be used for the production _ Of spirits. The only exception is the small ia- boratory still, usually made of glass, “which if not capable of producing dis- tilled epirits in commercial quantities, Owners of unregistered stills are lia- ble to penalties runing up to $1,000 as fine, two years in prison and confisca- Hon’ af ail their personal praperty on « the pre where the still Is found, Blea a wocton whe ssakes a sash which could be distilled into liquor is Gatiier whether act- jot—and the penalties {000 fine and three years afr Shevlin ssid many liltelt stills * laud been found by his agents Kramer Says He Has Not Been Asked to Act. WASHINGTON, Feb, 33.—dFedera! Prohibition Commissioner Kramer said , torGay he had received no request from bition agents at Chicago that the Commissior at Marquette, Ibe, sake to. lesuc ‘warrants for yt of the prosecuting attorney and other officials of Iron County, Michigan. Mr. Kramer said the only report on the matter received here, #0 far as he know, was that which came Over the | ‘distance telephone yesterday, It no request for. action by Washington authorities, he suid — OPEN SHOP OR NO WORK. Baltimone Shipbuilding Company A ces This Policy, BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.--"The Balti- ‘more Dry Docks and Shipbuilding \ Company will operate from now on as an absolutely open shop or it will close down,” was the statement of President Holden A, R. Evans to-day, “The company |s going to run its own business. Any efficient American sworkmas, regardiess of any religion, jif it prove ‘ing, Mr. Hoover sald, over it with orders to shoot if the |tinued. Federal agent tried to regain pos- for eight months. e@ession. able debate and consideration in its HOOVER SUPPORTS MILD RESERVATIONS Made an Issue in Presi- dential Campaign, BELIEVES U. S. WANTS IT. Declares the “Lesser Reserva- tionisis” Should Give Way to the “Mild” Group. BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.—Herbert C. Hoover, in an address at Johns Hop- kins University to-day, announced his opposition to making the ratifica- tion of the treaty with Germany an iasue in the Presidential campaign. Ho insisted the injection of the argu- ments for and against reservations would “obscure our pressing domes- tie issues by conflict over a ques- ton in which the country already has made up its mind,” and adde ; ‘Tt is my impression that there is no party credit in this position.” Hope for immediate ratific tion of the treaty rested, he said, in the acceptance by the “lesser reservationists” of the proposals of the “mild reservationists.” The two combined, he said, could seoure ratification. “Tt also appears to us,” he con- | tinued, “that even from the point of view of the ‘lesser reservationists’ they will have secured all of the major functions and values of the league. If itype put imto being and its living value in the world, no one can doubt that any necessary Changes will be granted to it by common consent as the years go on. “For my part, if the league cannot prove its value under the latest proposals of the ‘mild re ervationists’ it will never prove them under the proposals of the ‘lesser reseavationists.’” OPPOSE: KEEPING TREATY HANGING IN AIR. ° The present danger Burope is fac- is not so much a revolutionary cataclyem as the “steady degeneration of the standard of living and the slow edcay of the forces of stability.” ductivity, he insisted, is essential if Grove submitted is credentials as |t2? Allies are to receive the maximum Restored pro- reparation. “Until then we shall not have real peace,” he sai ‘It will be jayed as long as we hang the , for we are. “I do not believe the adherence of Bros. by Prosecutor |the American people to the league requires any demonstration,” he con- “It has been under discussion It has been given I believe that the ages majority off our people are convinced of the necessity of reservations with the league. Both parties to the con- flict appear to concede this, “The conflicting groups over the character of the reservations have gradually abandoned their extreme ground and have come closer and closer to a common mind. “It would appear to an out- sider that both sides were in agreement on all the great major ideas of the league and the ma- jor ideas of reservations, but that they are in disagreement mostly over secondary questions in the reservations. In the mean- time the world is held in sus- pense. Infinite misery goes on accumulating. Forces are set in motion that may yield new con- fliot undermining of confiden credit in the world has ori our export market.” FAVORS NEITHER Already the distrust and and EXTREME IN political or mie ioay oeplations, in our work ui eS wat TO PEACE TREATY Says League Should Not Be PAE WT RUSSIA TAKEN UP BY THE ALLIED PREMIERS Lloyd George and Nitti Both Believed to Favor Resump- tion of Relations. LONDON, Feb. 23.—Turkey temporarily discarded us the subject for discussion by the Allied Supreme | Counclt to-day, pince being given to was @ discussion of the Russian’ situation with the representatives of Rou- mania, who are anxious to know what the powers intend to do as regards Russia, The Roumanians are repre- sented as saying they are unwilling jto negotiate with the Bolshevik until they know whether they will have the support of the powers. As far a# is known no assurances were given the Roumanians, no defi- nite conclusions being reached at the morning session of the council, Premier Millerand of France and Foreign Miniater ®Seialoia of Italy at- tended the morning session. Premiers Lioyd George and Nitti are believed to favor early resump- tion of relations with Soviet Russia. In an article in the Bvening Stan- dard to-day Lord Robert Ceci! gives | it as his opinion that the Turks must leave Constantinople on the ground that the maintenance of Turkish sov- ereignty over that city would be a menace to tranqullity.” The first requirement, Says, is that the policy of the Allies to- ward Turkey should be just, and he could not conceive that any one could! # doubt they were justly entitled to re- move the Turkish Government from Constantinople. He declares that e one of the Armenian massacres and other Turkish outrages has been cat- ried out by direct orders from that city, As to the alleged danger of of- fending Mussulman opinion tn India, | he expremes the view that this dan*) wer is “very gravely exaggerated.” COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.-A semi- official telegram from Berlin denies recent reports rogarding a Russian peace offer to Germany and also denies a report that Germany will paticipate in peace discussion bo- tween the great powers of Europe and the Russian Soviet government next month. “Germany has been at peace with Russia since the treaty of Brest- Litovak,” the telegram says. HARDING WELCOMES TREATY AS AN ISSUE. Senator Criticises Wilson and Sug- gests Plank in Party Platform. COLUMBUS, 0. Feb. 23.—Declar- ing the Republican Party “will wel- | the responsibility of Ameri- Lada tod come canizing the peace treaty,” States Senator Warren G. Harding at | & rally of his home State Republicans here to-day held President Wilson solely responsible for the Senate's delay in ratifying the treaty. “BPasentially alone he negotiated the surrender of American nationality, and stili essentially alone, one in a hundred million, he blocks its final, disposition,” Senator Harding said. Senator Harding enumerated a’ number of things which he declared the Republican platform should con tain. Chief atnong these were: Adequate national defense with an ample navy a4 @ first line of defense, world Jeadership in aviation, stronger army than heretofore and voluntary military training for young men, Repeal of every extraordinary war statute. End of bureaucracy “crowned with autocracy.” Opposition to Government owner- ship and nationalization of industry. Curbing of Government extrava- wance and “get to thinking again in millions instead of !noomprehensble Dillions.” Government subsidy for the mer- Lord Robert | ry | 1921 Feminine Fashion Will Imitate Birds and Animals i. in Creating Styles ovpretw Odo 84-2 OHO04 Ob HOOE rer $-0-20496-006 ree Soe ee PERI OEE IHIOOY OHS ~ CH) ee House” Sipe N Two TONES Wit LEOPARD SKIN Gib. ‘Unoraw, UNCmm Wace +8588 BARROSO © FOOOOHS 2S Here we have two examples of the latest fad of the} laboration with slippers of duo-tone, Parisian modiste, imitative of bird and anima) life,| Another “animalism” effect is found in a sheer The “Peacock Plumage” gown here displayed is for ue hasten sown in two tones, plume and bisque,| a Y. The Oriental influence of 1921 is evening wear. It is of peacock panne velvet in draped | ut Father low rophetic in the use of 8 ve, Wi ‘effect with strands of sequins, A peacock train de- ees TANGY GSE ae Thootec ate a | leopard skin girdle is caught over one shoulder with @ pends from the waist. A bandeau of peacock shade] bejewelled old gold chain studded with sapphires. The sequins in turban effect complete the costume in col- ARNSTN SEARCH |OTABLES arrenD "se aruLeTEsore NOW IS WORLD DE: WE DEFENDS HI Casket of Explorer Wrapped In Year-Old Veteran among Flag Admiral Had Carried to Hardy Youngsters in This the North Pole. Afternoon’s Marathon, WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The body} Thirty-eight athletics started the an- of Rear Admiral Robert FE. Peary, ais-| "UA! marathon from the 13th Coai coverer of the North Pole, was laid to|Antiliery Armory to Sea Gate at 2.45 (Continued From First Page.) rest in Arlington National Cemetery | this afternoon. After making one lap — to-day with full naval and military|f the armory the procession fled out honors and with high officials and om-| 0% Sumner and Jefferson Avenues and oe Mane Real shaman ele aeeiaittis ‘ers of the Government and the diplo-| headed direct to Coney Island. An co istiand weep b natic corps present, The ceremonies} dded starter was O, 5. Weekes, the livelihood of herself and husband | Og O° eof the Navy Depart. | fifty-five year old veteran from Yon- | They have a six-months-old daugh-| mont and Capt. Carrol! Q. Wright.|kers. Among the other starters were: ter, Frances, They keep four ser-| Chaplain at the Washington Navy Yard, Sandberg, Morningside A. C, vants and an automobile, condtetd” the services, larry Warkinaon, | Morningside “A. C | “My husband is not rich,” she sald! ‘The casket was carried to the ceme-|!‘rank Zuna, Holy Croas Logeurti im denying the surety company’s|tery on a gun limber, draped in fhe vie, qilinols ‘Abletic Club; George Kirk- statement that he was wealthy. “The|National flax which Admiral Peary] ‘rooklyn A. A.; Mric Johusom, Swadich fact is he had hardly any money, !{ raised at the North Pole. Cavalry an know he never received any stolen | artillery formed the military escort larry 7. Nya, a rpuligg AC: Otto bonds. I know he is innocent and While oMcial and private automobiles | od A Aci Hugo Kuppinen, MI! return and explain everything, | °A/Tied the distinguished mourners, | A ‘acl J. Dwyer, Mohawk. A. wee ‘At the cemetery a company of bhuc-| orge B.. Moss, unattached: Bert He always told me everything, and I) j.cxets fell into line with the army| Morningside aoc ay a. know he could not have been involved escort and the tached; James Brooks, three volleys of the Inst |in any such gigantic robberies with- | salute were fired by a squad of sailors| Oscar" e's Hiehanen: out my knowing it. from the Mayflower. A navy bugler| SG. go Ballet. eB 1 T HAD | Sounded taps. Sam Johnsoi LEFT ON tb eee Dj errhe honorary pall. bearers included |P.. Knox, Morningside ur Vice President Marshall, ML. Jules Jus- | Helbing, “Morningsid« . ow! 2, "4 | serand, French Ambassador Shief Jus- pete, orningside A, C.; Charles ‘Shi - When he left me, Feb. 12, he didn’t | Te unite of the Supreme Court, Man,’ Morningside A.'C. ; wane Boak, say where he was going, or when he| Speaker Gillett of the Daniel of Repre- |county “aN c. y jacob. Winnick, Kings " sentatives, Secretary Daniels and Aj nty, a} lar Kyronen, Mi from him since. But this is not un-/Tane, Rear ar Kabra Colby is nee: |S \é Ww ‘alter von Bargen, unattached | has frequently left mo| ter, M. T. Endicott and C. W.’ Parl ick Granakopitlos, unattached : Geor juavel on he hes iy a hout | Mayor J. Hampton Moore ‘of Philadet- Reis Siattachee ang: Lynch, Wash: |for a week or two at a time without | Shin Representative Fess of Ohio, Gil- |!Ington, D. C.: Hugh’ Garroll, Brooklyn communicating with me, He didn't | bert’ Grosvenor, President of the Na-|A. A.; John Wiberg, unattached. tional Geographic Society; Dr. Alexan- | ——— det Ghiadeiphia’ Geortaphic. octets, | PLAN LADOR FUND FOR CONGRESS FIGHT | prepare tor a long trip, and I don't believe he had much'money with him, 10 I don't believe he could have gone very far. | “Although my husband has been in | various lines of business, he has never made much money, and I have contributed the cash—about $200 a week—that goes to keep up the apartment and our little family, 1 Alan R. Hawley, former President of ‘Aero Club of America; Capt. Rob- ert A. Bartlett, Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Donald Bacatiien. U. S. SELLS S MORE jaar Declare at Least $1,000,000 Can Be Raised f SURPLUS TEXTILES.| “Cansei, ¥ Newey WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Organized The last annual parade of the) “Vamps,” the Volunteer Firemen who protected New York City in the d@pys before the professional department was organized, back in 1865, took place this afternoon Seventy-five men, none of them younger than seventy years, one of >| them being ninety-one—that was/ John Y. Watkins, of the old No. 42| CITY'S OLDEST FIRE ENGINE IN LAST MARCH OF 'VAMPS; Veterans W! ho P Protected New| York in ’60’s Stage Farewell Parade. Engine Company down behind St. Paul's Church—marched to Union Square and placed a wreath on the statue of George Washington. They marched from their headquar- ters at No, 10 Greenwich Avenue to 14th Street, thence to Fourth Avenue and thence {o the statue at 17th Street, The band trom the U, 8. 8.| Recruit led, playing “The Star-Span- gled Banner,” Speeches were made by former Dep- uty Fire Commissioner Patrick A. Whitney and John R, Voorhis, and the crowd cheered every word of praise bestowed upon the aged men. Not too aged, either, to do a bit of real firemen's work. They hauled the ancient No, 26 fire engine along the whole line of march. There was. Dedrick G. Gale, eighty- six, formerly of Engine Company No. | 19, and the Ling brothers—Charies, eighty-one, and Silas, two years older, and there was George S. Vrant, eighty-five, and some others in the “early” seventies. ! ‘They wore their old uniforms, and there is no telling what they might not havg done if a fire had started in the vicinity of Union Square Between 600 and 700 members of the Kings County Volunteer Fire- men's Association took part in the twenty-ninth annual Washington's Birthday parade in Brooklyn to-day. William 3B. ‘Hatfield was Grand Marshal. Among the subordinate bodies in the line, which started at 11 A. M.. were the New Utrecht Exempt Fire- men, led by Vice President Gustav F. Windt; Flatlands Volunteer Fire- men, President John H. Conk; Vet- eran Volunteer Firemen, President William R. Smith; New Lots Exempt Firemen, President P. J. Kelly; East- ern District Exempt Firemen, Presi- dent George E. Tilt; the Brooklyn organization, Marshal Christopher 5. Coates; Flatbush Volunteer Firemen, President William H. Swartwout and the Gravesend Exempt and Volunieer Association, Vice President William E, Johnson. Gov, Smith, Sheriff John M. Drescher and other officials of county, city and borough reviewed the parade from a stand in front of Borough Hall. pak eee Ee HUNGARY’S REPLY TO ALLIES Aska That Vote Be Takem on De- Inctment of Transylvan: PARIS, Feb. 23.—The Hungarian re- ply on its allied terms of peace was handed in to-day. The Hungarian at- titude has been represented here as an uncompromising rejection of the pro- posed detachment of transylvania and other territories and the economic terms of the treaty. It became known that the rep! yis based rather on the principle of self-determination, It says Hungary is willing that the popula- tions of all the contested regions should decide by an impartial plebiscite, not AUDIT MAY RESULT N1,000,000000 MORE TAX FOR Government Expects That Ad- ditional Sum in Income and War Profit Levies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Collece tion of $1,000,000,000 additional inéome and war profit taxes is expected by internal revenue officials to result from an audit of the consolidated tax returns of iliated corporations, Funds for perfecting the accounting organization are provided in the legislative appropriation bill now be« fore the house. Revenue officials: say no fraud is involved, that it is simply a case of errors in caleula- tions Already 200 of the 14,500 returns of this class have been audited and show additional taxes of $41,600,000. An audit of all tax returns, begun last February, will be continued, ace cording to Internal Revenue Com~ missioner Roper. It has shown addt« tional $200,000,000 in taxes due the Government, but it has not been ex tended to affiliated corporations. The audit also has shown some overpayments of taxes, which ultis mately will be returned. Repres sentative Watson, Republican, Penn= sylvania, who has been studying the matter, said to-day the amount might aggregate $100,000,000. |POTATO MASHER KNOCKS OUT FATHER Son and Daughter Accuse Parent of Seriously Injuring Their Mother. Policemen called early to-day to the home of William Priday, forty-eight years old, a chauffeur of No. 208 Sout Oxford Street, Brooklyn, found his wife injured in the street and surrounded by four of the six children. Up in the Priday apartment they found Priday unconscious on the floors Near him were his fifteen-year-old daughter, Agnes, and his son, Robert! seventeen, The police say the girl told them that after chasing her mother out her father returned and threatened Rova ert. She couldn’t stand it any longemy and running to the kitchen returned with a hammer and potato masher, which she used on her father’s head, He was stunned for a moment,” but then started after her. She d a the potato masher and Robert pi it up and put his father down and outy Priday was taken to the Jewish Hos= pital in a serious condition. Robert Priday was arraigned in the Flatbush Court on a charge of felo- nious assault. He was paroled in the custody of his mother until to-morrow. Notice to Advertisers Advertising copy and release or- ders for either the week day Morn. ing World or The Evening World, if 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, iday. Advertising copy for 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 omit- ed will not serve to earn discounts of any character, contract or other- THE WORLD. dominated by troops of occupation, whether they wished to remain Hun arian, EALING TT ROPE. chant marine. fam twenty-eight years old, and have|Dumping of Millions of Yards on | tabor can raise a political fund of $1,- DEAL 18 WITH BURO! | been working hard since I was four- Market Fails to Reduce 000,000 if necessary in the coming Con- Regarding the part the United ited States are vitally concerned, teen, and I have not forgotten to lay Pri | er ssional campaign to defeat un- Bisies will tans is the rebabiiiation | United Biates Oy reine. omathing Ameen rices. friendly candidates, leaders said here hurope, Mr. Hoover counselled to American membership on! ‘The first she knew of the present] The release of another 1,000,000 yards | ‘9007. moderation. the various missions provided for in’ charges, she said, was when three [of textiles by the Army Surplus Prop-| | Plans for this campaign, announced “We have two extreme views|the treaty for settlement of ques- “ erty Division, bids on which are being| “Vera! days ago by President Samue! | Headquarters detectives came last |°rty y l gomos ie’ Avanri¢ace : among our people,” he said, “upon the | tions raised by the war. recelved by Col. J, M. Carson, Zone| Gompers of the American Federation of poltaies we should adopt in all these| BEST THING WE CAN DO 18 To| Tuesday and asked to earch the}ci i)” Omer, at a4th Street and| Labor. will be matured this week at a . apartment. Kighth Avenue, {s arousing considerable| meeting of tne Executive Council a matters. One contends thet the idea! ENCOURAGE TRADE. “T told them they could search to pecans eeseral® | Jacksonville, . F ts isolation—leave Europe to herself,| The loaning of money except to al- A comment among dealers here. Political 1 Te ones Faroe te peewee ievinte diatreas also’ Was opposed, |their hearts’ content as long aa they} Up to this time the army has ofterod | th enenine a for at least moral Gur best assistance in healing Hu- | didn't wake the baby,” she said.|27,000,000 yards of surplus textiles to and jcandidates whose, recor " Lory ative ot ing Posdevid chien rope's economical wounds Nes in the “They went through the apartment | dealers under sealed bids, but the dump-| jabor. resigned 0) a of us want] promotion of the great processes Of fom one end to the other, going |ins of this huge quantity of cottons and| —— neither extreme.” privath commerce,” he said, “not in 1/07) "an my personal papers. | oollens apparently haa had no effect on| EYILDOERS TAKE HOLIDAY. | For Monday, Feb. 23rd For Tuesday, Feb. 24th Assuming that the treaty | !oans from our government. rns ; va a steadily rising market. The remov-| VERED EN SUR. GLACE FIGS AND DATES: Th would be ratified “ wy | Mr, Hoover's references to the | told them all I knew of my husband's |i,,''9¢°the ‘commodities trom the open | = Paes iat think of buy ing an tw ewecta. nresant ‘delleucies of Fare wey for perme cy" in | peace treaty and its ratification was affairs, and offered to tell the Dis-|market under army requisition is one of | | ocolate Covered Swecis 1 | churm. The nest. frenheat, moat at it might serve te bring | statistics cao ate ‘At mobile and drove them to Assistant |{utting them back into trade. chunne - lous, ersetal clear candy: @ he called the heartbreaking under= Ld ti For the first time in eight y moat about a reduction of armament 0 Sener, : So District. Attorney Murphy's office, apparently has failed to have a reverse | , ent | pleasing combination sure to prove and the “developments ef en payment” of school teachers. isi y rphy fie period of twenty-four hours "passed, Winner with, all candy : , ee nt gin ‘There are, he said, 100,000 teaching | where I was asked a thousand ques-|°"“pne bids will close in Washington| from midnight Saturday night to mid: erm: BPECL 34¢ of cone stan a relies and positions In the public schools that tions about my husband, but 1/Mareh 8 night last night, without an entry tn SOND BOX codes and courts of international | now are vacant ¢ eachers coulan't tell any more than I phe ay the West 123d Street Police pelow n The number of couldn’ am ne We Station 3 - . justia Per cs recelving lene than ta). a 00 HYLANS AT PALM BEACH, | tiouse “Diotter.” ‘There were no arrests, || Added Special Feature for Washington's ae We hope for its ifluence in the] {ar he placed at 120,000, Salary in- ie A ammeon) no complaints, ambulance calls or re- |} WwayutNGTON WELD CHERRY DROPS: These are deliclons, crimson destruction of the economic barriers | Yettsen had been granted in some|Track Breaks Through Sidewalk.| Mayor Says Stay There May Be| quests {or police assistance Tatea tittle nueet ie lnatl a cherry favors favoriten with 34¢ set up before and since the war,” | cases, he said, but these ranged from| A rear wheel of an elght-ton army iritiea de Perea Dave, ore negttation-house tn the headquarters F Great Holiday SPE FOUN od, the sa. | 10 to 2 per cent. while the cost of truck, used In snow removal, hed jot ne ahalane, and | he balertahgpr ge Mini the re- fete Pei ta Min ao asi A vault dghein the pray a PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. Mayor | usually the precinet isa very busy one. | cuperation of and the free entry of! por cent. . front of a six-story loft building at No,|4nd@ Mra. John F. Hylan of New York ETAK! our own commerce over the world.| “rhare is not a university tn the 564 Hroadway this morning, Nope of |Ar@ staying at tho Royal Poinciana ROSTOVR EN FROM REDS K CHOCOLATE Some of us hope the league will not | United States," he sald, “that in not 4, ch Ape tha Hotel. ‘The Mayor said to-day he might ee ERED INDIVIDUAL int rf Jonal Josing month by month some of its ‘he fifty persone working for the knit) in at any time and that there was | NUTS: A cholce col- nterpone in international differences | loan month by Month ipatition of Keds firm of Rotenberg, Sons & Co., ar any, time and that (here Was] qoimimers Ferces Also Captere|| | NUTS! _, 4 chelce col } except in the last stage necessary to| oommerce.” | occupying the basement of the building, hree days. | 1,500 Prisoners and 22 6 Ley Nuts, Almonds, mitigate the growth of conflict. Some —_ _ was injured. The truck was driven by| | “I am mins, £8, rest Sie, time and/ |ONDON, Feb. 23.—The recapture Pecans, Walnuts, Mi- (4 ie Stor Trane, | not say anythin dded y Sf ve Rave Ne Ming for TiDGSiO8| Lesse Mle Yeewed Wor Bride. | Eyes, Soe) MarR ny: Motor Trane: | “Many of the Mayor's Brooklyn trianda| from the Bolsheviki of Rostov-onthe~ |] |bertw Feanats and Bras y European or We! KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb, 22—Lieut, Bottoe wramsn assisted him i exe] are pore, He went for a long walk | Don by tho Russian volunteer army, | |Nutw individually |cov- would thus plunge ourselves terri-| y,mey 1. Grimison, until. recently | Along Lake Worth yeaterday with \ 4 famous James mison, uni recently | tricating his Ci ‘O'Brie Denikine forces, is reported by the ered térially te Burope itself with @/ 1, the service, started for Paris Inst of them, J. J. en, woo is British Mant J ihe pa A esi tke 1.25 Ress xerk, tra! ; ‘ , usiness ritien ar n 8 . Newark, avy na'emitiinn to be tye ane pight with the body of his bride of less of aca a oe Syriee nee Serre ate carlier Russia to-day. POUND BOX Be For exact location sce 0 al or 01 rs. Grimison was th ed etal, "etad itylan strolled “down to the| The city Was taken on Febbruary televhone direst iain French officer. She C © 20,00 cents bathing beach, re they sat 20, together with 1,500 prisoners and, The specified weight includes the container $100 conta. 6, 20 pound. ad’ 38 ng, bes 2 gees yu oui wend tour, une,