The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 2

‘arrest On a charge of une the police vip ans ing gamb! “meant Smith was need cry he said he would anewer tom Sater. Attorney the affidavits which Inspec- q@aid were executed two District Attorney Smith, & motion be made before ‘Weeks asking for the public of the minutes of the Extraordinary Grand Jury et Jest fall when Smith was tion. was a witness before that ed sworn in the two-year-old its made public to-day, and it ssumed the District Attorney preparing charees. IER CONFIDANT OF POLICE WEADS SEES SMITH. -@wann asked for 4 report Smit on the Henry charges. @nid that In the evening of day yesterday Ac was in close con- at West End Avenue and of the heads of the Police jon. They were encount- & detective of Inapector immediate report to Henry. It was @rst positive information . the officers of the department, under investigation, had as to Mearness to them of Smith's information. ‘publication of the affidavits, at a time when Henry be- he was to be attacked by : on decided upon be- and others interested, it Police ‘Commissioner Ar- foods, mentioned in Henry's as described by Smith as houses con- x : ith’s anger against Henry for ice » ts in is for a farm," personal charges Aaistant Distric' said nothing of t Beith bad an tn. e Civitas time? eimith bad "palaction”” for Joompbine @ restaurant in West it, but he did deny secking y's aid in, vicious enterprises nally or through slaw Dennis Quinn. ‘Smita "t even know the ndmes he mentions in his feo y life, Nor did he ever men- jo me. I never mentioned 3s Seine to Henry and never at any of the times or places in his aMdavits. le knows that I have invest!- bank account and that I aut he has deposited last ten en" an amount than his salary. He prepared to charge he is widely reputed graftern, Mr. Col. Xugustus Porter, te information 1 have re- has informed these high police that if they do not come “give him every aid avail- rter will ‘squeal.’ in God's country can J aca Drum Porter, formerly ity Police Commissioner, infamous white alaver, Jobn I algo want to add that I in a very short time to make the name of a higher police of- than Col. Porter who will be tor Henry, when reporters ed him to-day, anticipated by saying he would make no statement. Nevertheless, The World put to him two ques- the prevalence of vice in your hen you took charge due neglect or inefficiency of In- ar in Daly, whom you re- ‘Was not,” said Henry, prompt! “trae due to natural conditions. to explain this answer. MBid you take any steps, after pen with Quinn, in sought a gambling conces- sion a imself and Smith two years @eseribed in your affidavit, wve them prosecuted for aemptine to beens @ felony?” ifically refuse to answer that jon,” said Henry Menry's affidavits charged Smith with having asserted knowledge of grafting by a former Deputy Com- mentioned as “D-——'" and Deputy Commissioner. Other persons described by initials were d poribed as ‘collectors. No d forward to-day to ives under these descriptior Celt Inspector John Daly is duty, sick.” at his home, No Soy Street. A maid took to him a of the Evening World marked # lenry’s description of the condi- Won of the Fourth District when Daly Hit and promised to get a state- from him, She returned to say inapector says he ain't ham a formal statement after oc tion with Chairman Percy us of the Committee of Fourteen What in the meantime he woul Henry's statements affectin, were “bunk, tommyrot and ol at that.” He said that the Wer in existence as stated Mry, corroborating Henry's state- ments regarding himself. —————»—____ HINGTON, March 26.—The. of India has lesued an or biting the entrance of Germ: fi Swann, after ide: acity | 317 Bast | rick Whitin said he would pre- was by pita euanes, ef Germans | ne en eraaiiien Treaty, aul | $E,caloutta tocany notl- | LEADER OF THE REDS ~~: WILSON TO PLAY BiG PART, EVEN IF NOT A CANDIDATE wniienial Delays Announcement on Third Term to Hold Party To- gether and Foes Guessing. TO DICTATE PL. -ATFORM. |White House Official Says ext Treaty Move Is Up to Congress. Effect Strategy He Learned at German Headquarters. WASHINGTON, March 26. APOLDON'S statement that every conporal carries in ‘Dis knapsack the baton of @ marshal has been partially ex- emplified in Seret. Major Weber, leader of the Spartacist forges in the Ruhr Valley. During the war Wober was a non-commissioned officer attached to Gon, Ludendorff's staff at Ger- man general headquarters, When not engaged in running errands Weber listened to the discussions of military strategy by the head- quarters officers. On one ovca- sion Weber is said to have over- heard Gen. Ludendorff quote Na- Poleon’s dictum, and to-day the former non-commissioned oMcer carries the “baton” of the German By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent er The Eve- “ WASHINGTON, March 26 (Copy- Tight 1920).—“What's the next move in the treaty situation?” is the/thing, for instance, that the Demo- question which a crats can call a “ringing declaration - Eroup of corre-| cr principle” for thelr platform. Mr. spondents asked at the White House | Wilson will write the planks that “con: demn” and “commend” Senators who to-day. 4 voted against or for the treaty with- “Ask the people on Capitol »{out reservations, though it will take Gam “apitol Hitt,” |e oert phraseology and diction to ¢vald was reply given by the officials|entangling the twenty-one Democrats Freeumably conversaat with Prosl-| ns ind the twenty-three, Democrats ‘ ans ai © y-three Democrats dent Wilson's plans or intentions. [who voted with the Republican irre- From this conversation, as well as | concilables. from the fact that fully a week has La ttned the present the white Late maintains silence—watc! ly waiting Lier bid Phe the statement of any|for the men’on Capitol Hill to make from resident, it is being| the next move on the checkerboard of generally inferred that Mr. Wilson | national politics. considers the responsibility for the Present mix-up to rest squarely on Rahrvgetg Lda ag a gene the shouledrs of the United States phreye of Mississippi in the House Senate and that the latter should aitaaned aes is es ee pre- worry about how to extricate itself | S7anged move on verOer eaue from the dilemma in which tho for- | Administration Democrata to. fore- etall a third term announcement b; eign relations of the United States has | the President. nee 4 been placed by the defeat of the} Among those conspicuous in his ap- peace treaty Led ifn, demand that Leateet ; jonal limitations be placed on th WILSON WAITS FOR ACTION ON | term aspirants wea Minority Leader PEACE RESOLUTION. Carers pear who shook Mr. Hum- This is a fuvorite point of view in| Pbrey's hand in congratulation as he passed down the a:le at the conclu- Administration quarters—letting the} gion of his speech. Representative other fellow “stew in his own juice,”| Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, for- ‘as the phrase is so often applied in| Mer Democratic Floor Leader, also politics, But the treaty is Ariens eat cars haatpel colle td Dabo ew ra Hae =. DECLARES WOOD'S USE: OF MILLIONS DISGRACES NATION (Continued From First Page.) —The preferring to see what going to do about a resolution peicton, abe claring peace. Many members of Congress geem to think the passage of a joint ‘reso- lution proclaiming peace, coupled with a general dectston of policy, would be gufficient substitute for the peace treaty Itself, but this view Is opposed by Republicans and Demo- crats alike, who think the Senate will still be open to the change of block-| of corruption” had been brought ing peace if the treaty is not ratified | about by the use of money by candi- by the time of the next elections. | dates. There is, moreover, a division of] Borati declared that both Republi- opinion on the declaration of pokey, | can and Democratic candidates Were the so-called mild reservationists| spending money “unconscionably” and others, from States favoring the] though not illegally, “because there is League of Nations being anxtous to! no law against it.” He introduced a have the resolution contain a dec-| bill to limit such expenditures to laration in favor of the principle of | $10,000 to @ State in pre-convention the League. To this, however, men campatgns like* Senators Borah and Johnson,| Borah said that with “a senator just! who have conducted their whole fight | just convicted by a jury” in ses pary against the League of Nations prin-} tion with the yse af monoy in cam- ciple, are opposed. 4 “the tim: Debate over the Joint resolution the Mas pts hee will unquestionadly produce in the] money han become @ national tis Senate so much quarreling and long- drawn out discussion over the policy | ASSERTS WIRSIN) PCANDIDATE the United States should pursue that tha O60 Clk GalltGal ‘Gontentiden at jorah also declared that only ‘ Chicago and San Francisco will prob. | innocent in would believe that Presi- dent Wilson do ably be here before any action is not intend to seek taken: a third term, and, in response to Sen- HOW LEAGUE AS ISSUE MIGHT | ater M AFFECT CAMPAIGN. that if Wood “pursues his jr th much longer” Wilson will be elected for a third term if he wants to be. He promised in due time to namo the Democratic candidates who he said are spending money as lavishly as the Republicans, Borah's speech brought a vehement reply from Senator Moses, who said that every dollar being spent for Wood was being spent properly and of ne- comsity. Moses asked whether Borah was making a charge of corruption, and Borah, declaring that he waived ‘his Senatorial privilege of immunity for utterances on the floor, charged that Wood's managers wore deliber- ately trying to control the convention by the uso of money. MOSES DEFENDS THE USE OF MONEY. ‘The President wants the League taken into the campaign as political issue, He is wise enough to know that if he injects his own péraonality into the fight and seeks a third term, his entire advocacy of the League of Nations would be brought into sbri- ous doubt, People who have refused to believe Mr, Wilson was personally ambitious to retain the executive power would be reluctantly forced to believe that the League wae merely a device or vehicle for a third term campaign. All the rules of logic, a8 Wilson fol- lowers express them, would seem to indicate that the President has not for a moment considered tying up his own course with that of the League and treaty, If the President intended to run for a third term he would show disapproval of the active campaigns of Attorney General Mitchell Palmer, | men, Borah challenged thein \ , ‘ONCE AN ERRAND BOY: FOR LUDENDORFF Sergt.-Major Weber Putting Into Hurling this charge jt the Wood But Governor Urges All Parties to Get Together to Increase Housing. (oneal from Saft Cerrependent of The Bre ALBANY, March 26.—Gov. Smith in his message to the Legislature on housing says in part: ‘Wo have been afflicted since the war period with all kinds of prof- iteers, those who have taken aivan- tage of our necessities in food, in clothing, In almost every essential In life, and particularly now in the mat- ter of rents. We can find a protec- tion for ourselves from the clothing Profiteer by doing without and mak- ing our old clothes go a little further, ‘We have found some measure of pro- tection from the food profiteer by seeking out the large markets in which to bargain for food, but the dweller in another man’s house is helpless when it comes to profiteering. Nothing ts more certain in life than rent day, and when it comes around we must pay. Profiteering landlords are unpatriotic. In appointing the Reconstruction Commission I especially charged it with the duty of framing @ permanent housing programme for the State. Soon after the appointment of the commission an acute housing situa- tion developed, due to the effects, then just made evident, of a shortage of dwellings caused by the cessation of building operations during the war, Building ceased, but not the normal growth of the population. “Your own honorable bodics, becom- ing conscious of this condition late in the legislative session, inted a joiht legislative committee on housing and rent profiteering. POINTS OUT WHEREIN LOANS HAVE FAILED. “Last summer during the special session of the Legislature called to ratify the Suffrage Amendment four statutes were enacted that we were ld a gertain remedy for the uation as it existed that first ings Bank Law and permitted savings banks to loan money on buildings in the course of construction. “The second extended the period of notice from tén to twenty days in the interest of the tenant holding over. “The third permitted a stay to be granted in summary proceedings against a tenant on making a deposit accortiing to the amount of rent due. “The fourth made a radical change the Tenement House Law and per; mitted the alteration of a certaif class of houses, which we were in- formed would make possible accom- modations for 30,000 families. not In a position to say what relief grew out of the three first men- tioned statutes, but the amendment to the Tenement House Law, which was expected to bring the greatest relief, failed in its purpose, as records show that not more than six operations were undertaken under its provisions. “There are two distinct and funda- mental divisions to the housing prob- lem. There is the immediate pressing a je of dwellings. is the cause of high rents and af- to the sharks that te prey upon th and to profiteer by their neces- sities, and there is the manent housing problem of the State, compli- cated and requiring a Seahernvane programme of years of effort an study to make progress. And even these two divisions of the problem differ in their solutions in the large City of New York and in the cities and towns outside. “Last May I stated that more build- ing properly undertaken was the only real remedy and [ still think’ 80, “In the mean time, we have a tem- jorary ion that must be met, Ae di serious consideration should be given to any ‘2 proce relief. jegi nen ieee orable beat ff study, will have some solution to of f 1 am ready to go with you far the Constitution of the State permits. CALLS ON ALL PARTIES TO AID = THE EVENING WORLD, r IDAY, MAROH 26, Admiral Plunkett Declares We Would Pay Indemnity if We Had Fought Early. WASHINGTON, March 26,— The Germans, by their superior gunn “turned the British on their heads" the Battle of Jutland, Rear Admiral C. D. Plunkett declared to-day before the Senate committce investigating the navy’s conduct of the war. Admiral Plunkett commanded the famous American naval railway bat- teries of 14-inch guns in France dur- ing thé war and now commands tho destroyers of the American fleet. Admiral Plunkett was testifying as to the need for keeping the navy per- sonpel at full strength so men might be Adequately trained. He did not go into details as to the Jutland battle and was asked no questions regarding it by the committes. He told the committee the navy was without sufficient men when the war vegan. many at the outbreak of the wa he said, “we would have been paying indemnity to-day, and all because we not have the trained men. “We didn’t have the men because and wouldn't let us do anything to get them. Our warships opernted with in- adequately trained personnel and were not as efficent as they should have been,” Taussig eid. Admiral Plunkett testified that he told Dantels “there can be no gunnery without people and there are no peaple.” “I argued with Mr. Daniels for two years without making an impression on ‘him,” declared the witness, who said Admiral Benson told him to take up with the Secretary matters relat- ing to personnel. “Admiral Benson said fe had exhausted all the talk in his system,” asserted the officer, “and told me if I thougtt £ could do any- thing to go @head.” Charges that the Navy Department prevented reports reaching the public regarding a shortage of men in the navy before America entered the war ‘were made by Capt. Joseph K. Tauasig, who was on duty at the department before the war and later served on destroyers overseas, said Secretary Daniels in his report in 1914 stated that the numerical strength of the navy was adequate, and in 1915 said only 10,000 more men were needed, while ‘the General Board in its report stated 19,000 men were necessary. ‘The witness said the department's policy with regard to personnel was “one of unpreparedness rather than preparedness,” even, when war “ap- parently was ages ” ROW AT POLICE ELECTION Regan Flected Honorary Lesions Head At Stormy Session Lieut. Martin J. Regan last night was elected president of the Honorary Legion of the Police Department at one of the stormlest meetings that organ- ever had, Seventy-five mbers were present. It is said it came necessary to remind some of m that there was 4 woman present. ‘ofrane, thi Regan and patrolman Henry of ‘trate A, were nominated as the Qy-lawa required last November.” Un- axe the rules the election held in March, Cofrane announced his withdrawal. Last night efforts to nominate Sergt John O'Grady started the trouble but ievan pointed out, that the. by-lawa did not permit the nomination of any one at this time, DELAY SUFFRAGE VOTE. tors Postpone Ral~ loting Until Next Week, STRETCH A POINT. “On the other hand, all parties to the industry ought to stretch a point. The loaning institutions ought to be reconciled to the higher costs and recognize them actually in figuring the percentages of their loans, and labor and employers in the building trades should lay aside their quarrels and wait a time when strikes would not affect so many of their own peo- ple before forcing issues that might well be laid aside In the public in- terests, eall figure presented in the report on New York C They prove that by actual demolition of old buildings there are to-day nearly 400 less apart. Goy. Cox of Ohio, and other intimate | “Now let them go to bat on that, if] ments than a year ago. In other friends. He hasn't. ‘The effort made | they tlke."" words there Nae been pe little dwell, i it by Representative Humphreys of] Moses defended the expenditure af | ina cone: eg gs agg Bisetent pol, Democrat, to smoke out| money in Wood's behalf, declazing | mained equal to that of January, 1919, Mr. Wilson on the third term ques-|the money is boing spent logiti-| #Pd the new ones constructed, due to tion is a direct consequence of the! mately, He atated that the Pi in, | Old ones destroyed, have not caught misunderstanding on Capitol Hill, or ated (hat the Presiden-| yp with the demand but there rat k of information about the | ta! primary ayste mnow in vogue in| actGal count President's vila Messrs. Kitohin|many States makes necessary the | able inna rm ho congratulated Mr, mnsiderable : ng for years Humphreys after his speech, are not | 2% Considerable sume of money.| on an ostrich polley with relation to over-fond of Mr, Wilaon and would |, “The Wood campaign is immoacu-| housing. We have hidden our heads Ike to see a declaration that would {late so far as expenditures are con-| in the sand and refused to look the take him out of the political game | cernasl.” situation in the face and now it has altogether. When @enator M 2 han become such that it is forcing itself ap Banato jonee had on our attention in no uncertain bane ry + GUESSING, WIL- | cluded, Senator Boruh reiterated his|terms and 1 fear great suffering if wo S PROBABLE PLAN. churges. “Lam gure Senate Moses |40 not take action” tat tne tents m nes Played) Knows nothing of this matteer, but oo dominant a part in the Dem- x . » bu atic Party to ali out Ineraepien, | Mr, Proctor knowe-—Mr, King, Mr,| STEAMER NESCO IN DISTRESS 1} ously and meekly aw his term of oftice |DOheny and others know, Let them approaches an end, ‘The consensus of | tell what they know,” declared Boral, | Western Comet Is Towing Venset| opinion is that ‘he is holding buck on | _,"OR. why have ian’ investigation? Into Halifax, Jehe third term question simply to| The New York World and the Sena ay |keop his own party together and his|tor from Idaoh have already eettled | UALIFAX.® N. 8. March 3¢.-—The | political opponents guessing, and that | !l"' said Senator Moses, areniner Waaitrs Soni: BONArRIAS 265 he will make a formal statement of ‘1am glad to hear Gon. Wood's | Peports from the Sablo Island wireless -- [his position at the proper time and |Mmanager admit the truth of the} station, to-day is two hundred mites the proper place--the Democratic Na- | harges,” retorted Rorah from the island with the Nesco in tow. sional Convention at San Francisco | “I don't admit them I mevely say | They are expected here 8 with the de’ tess of the Democratic Jed in in your own minds." | The Western Comet was Party duly assembled. to New York. He has other things, too, to coum- witen, 19 NEED © Eu aT municate 10 that onvention—some- | pak’ . ‘aaa DOVER, Del, March 26.—Agreement to postpone voting in the Delawa: Legislature on the Woman Suffrag Amendment until next week was reached to-day by Republican leaders in charge of majorities in both Senate and House, Delay was determined on in a hope of the Su ts to secure further votes int use, Where the present alignment admittedly presages rejection of the ratification. For 3A Kedaks and other 3A Size Roll Film Cameras | 5c. 30,000 ROLLS Bought from the Air Service of the U. S. GOVERNMENT Regular Price is 5c, You save 40c en each roll, STOCK UP NOW Ww! BY. LLOUGH 110 West 32nd St. Kodak Headqu Opposite Penn Hotel “If we had been up against Ger- | Mr, Daniels wouldn't let us have them#, 1920. SMITH PLEDGES “ASSERTS GERMANS HYLAN OPPOSES TOGO THELIMIT © OUTSHOT BRITISH BILL TO INCREASE TO STOP GOUGING INJUTLAND FIGHT, PAY OF TEACHERS Would Add $30.0 $30,000,000 to} Salary Burden.—Curran at Last Agrees With Mayor. When a delegation of schoo! teach- lers appeared before the Board of | timate to-day In suport of the Lock- | Wood-Donohue dill to increase teach- ers’ pay, Mayor Hylan sald he was opposed to the bill. It would add from $25,000,000 to $20,000,000 to the people's burden, he said, on top of the $17,000,000 in- crease soon to become effective. The Mayor declared he waW in favor of) increasing the pay of teachers who fare now drawing the lowest salaries, and that he would be willing to do everything he could for such tc regardtess of the Lockwood-Donohue bill. But he said that the present project | Dlense ev 2-Ib. MILK CH Nougat, Dainty oe Oe PER PACKAGE BEN: jichous: BOX OF ating Miiacn LOC MILK CHOCOLATE EGGS—Filied. from our famous Premiam decfal vartety. For Friday and Saturday, March Nuts aod el Pana P sand Cwock of aiatinetive charm Sil POUND DORs sees ss ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT BARS—This assortment is made up of a ie and lg Bar. a AMERICAN FILLED CONFECTIONS — Lustrously finished Stores: Brooklyn. five Rooms.” Th teresting ideas for ImmenseAssortmentsofSweets, Novelties and Beautiful Gift Packages Supreme in ent hich California ‘Haney, ail sorts of tasty ee sxcomeery product: ally “"49e, 69c and 1.25 MILK CHOCOLATE EGGS Tngunlea Sta and Bunnies in all Ei back Oe ina jens. BACH 12c, “1c, 496, 69 c, 99¢ Milk "Chocolate, Im pleasing diversit Ml Chocolates in Styles and Tlavors Usd with ful Easter offering. PRICES. COMPLET CHOCOLATE COVERED NUT CARAMELS—A real treat for Our Two Big Week-End Specials New York. For exuct location see telephone directory. ‘Tho specified weight includes the container. KELLNER BROS. Fwenty- nine years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner 5th Street and 6th Avenue (Buffet 66 viches.) rT Kellner organization is devoted to a program of service—a service that gives its patrons the opportunity to buy quality furnjture at moderate cost with an assurance of full value received. Accept this invitation to visit “The Tw venty- Was a Product of “propaganda,” car- ried on in part by post cards. He | seared a Ba that he had himself en he asked the delega- {hon ew many | tsachérs had been sent to Albany to support the bill. “One hundred,” was the reply. WORLD’S GREATEST That meant, the Mayor sald, that bot children must have been SAFETY RAZOR de prives, o of instruction during their | teachers’ abgence. But he was re- | “prcnticn., °C arormer, Aemetant minded that the absent teachers had ventor of the , et Post: |e gr age Stamp Book.) . Curran, Borough Presi- | ae "ol Manhattan, moved that the Shaves up and down from | Bo: of Estimate take a vote on the same posi! Lockwood-Donohue Bill so as to put tion of handle. the board's. sentiment on record. SET INCLUDES DOUBLE. | Camptroler Craig blocked this move jon the ground that the matter was not on the calendar. | Mr. Curran said he agreed with the ACTION RAZOR, EFFICIENT BLADE STROPPER, AND 12 DOUBLE-EDGE BLADES. [Mayor so far as the low-salaried eachers were concerned. ems eine service. | Then Comptroller Craig said there lo more to buy. No stropper to buy. No time or money wasted in bar- ezate present who was t arran and did not know urran was playing “petty poli- order to “get newspaper head- not wa eet assertion that “we have the of Europe dumped here,” made is Isalbe! Ennis, assistant direc- the Bureau ‘of Continuation Board of Education, in com- the school systems of San ®« | b t6r of | Classes, aring | Francisco and New York, precipitated verbal clash between the teacher werg Jand Aldermanic Presidént La Guardia. | “You ought to be ashamed of your- sett med La Guardia. “Don't ear before this board again jw je T'm sitting here.” “| am not afraid of you, and I shall appear vefore this board as often as I have business,” retorted Miss Ennis. Quality and a. « BE it ever so hum- 28 ble” everytaskaround the house must be done and this store furnishes the commonplace necessities to do it with. apprepr qanety. foo. that ere candy 9880: DouND BOX box, 1.18: 51d. box. 2.95. &c. Wondert Rannin Thocolates A9 filled with Assorted y of 1.29, 26th and 27th “velvety and flavor. Soe~ Your Eyes? They are too valuable to neglect. Helping them NOW with Ehrlich glasses saves you serious trouble later on. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 te $10 B6fabich é Sons Established 58 Years. jew York: 184 Bieew at deta HY aa3 Si jt $50 Sixth Avi aed St] zor Nassau, at urd a Brooklyn: 498 Fulton 8 St.tor.Bond 8 St n Eeorr® Pubz eee wmatents combination of Newark. A Most Extensive Collection fo: Modistes Milliners Bag and Loomworkers JOE MICHEL 35-37 w. 39th se- Notice to Advertisers: The World is obliged to omit 19'5 columns of advertising from this issu: Advertising copy and relenst | orders for either the week day | Morning World or The Evenin, | World, if received after 4 P. M H the day preceding publication, ean be inserted only as spa may permit and in order of re Hepplewhite Dining Room Suite nAneran | ceipt at The World office. Walnut pate sags, Min pancls—10 piect $500 Advertising copy for the | Supplement Sections of The | Sunday World must be received | by 1 P. M. Psraisy preceding ublication, and releases must ES received by 9 F. MM. 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