The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 2

— Mi. ALLIES WON'T PERMIT to-day stipulated that s‘no cowards : as club president, according to Gold- conine (was president and sometimes im the games; on one occasion advised Goldwater to close the house temporarily. Smith resigned Weter, fearing complications during his prosecution of certain policemen Gin his place was taken by one Mc* | Dermott, an undertaker. According to the Goldwater state- Ment, the first suggestion with re-| gard te the opening of a poker club) —— -¢@ fn which Goldwater was to have 78 [3 Per cent. of the profits and Smith was ight Members Are Seasoned fo Giapone of the other 25 per cent.| | Campaigners and Spell- ‘was made in Judge Malone's court- binders, Too. NO MEETINGS CALLED. President Seems Still Unable to Stand the Strain of Such Sessions. BAYS QUINN ADVISED “OPENING UP” OF GAMBLING. Goldwater said Quinn had knowl-| @fge of the business and once told) Goldwater to “open up” after « tem- porary closing because “the cops were @0ing to be called off’ and that im- mediately thereafter police guards ‘were withdrawn from the premises. Hirshfield further stated he had ob- By David Lawrence. tained testimony from a girl secretary | oy, | ot ths Spline Wak! et Goldwater that she carried an WASHINGTON, arch 39) Coupy-| EE ees: aakorea to. Secith ot hls right, 1920).—Neary two months | @Mfice or lef? dn Smith's desk. have passed since the fateful days | @mith to-day entered a general de- | when Robert Lansing called the Cab- few ob wanes Solitons inet together to function during the Fallen and that it was not then| {Illness of President Wilson, but) suused for gambling and he knew noth-|though an official rebuke for sum- | fing of its use fo: ling thereafter. | moning the Cabinet without author- | Quinn. neral denial. a “gegen has been tenta- | 1tY Was issued at the time, no meet- | tively set for April 5, with Smith as/ing of the Cabinet has since been | Proseputor. No date for the hire °t| called by the President himself. former Com: er esate ag porter has. been| Every Tuesday and Friday mem- bers of the Cabinet, especially the new ones, waited eagerly for the mystic ring on the telephone from the operator at the White House switchboard telling them they are to experience the thrill of their first Cabinet meeting. But many Tues- days and many Fridays have gone by and not a word from the President. GERMANY TO SEND HER TROOPS TO THE RANE Page. | oe Park and the Virginia bills and to) transact official business for an hour or so a day, but the strain of a Cab- inet meeting is evidently too much for him yet. The President hag ® brand new Secretary of Commerce, Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of the Interior and Secretary of State and though David F. Houston sat in the Agri- oulture cheir before he will now move constant references to ‘oowards” in ealig for enlistment. Those issued BERLIN, March 27.—The garrison Glatz, a fortified town of Prus- Ghtesia, 62 miles southwest of surrounded the quarters of - their officers and arrested them, ac- to the Vossische Zeitung. soldiers were armed with ma- guns and’ mine throwers, Tho of the garrison shot him- Rewspaper says. - EBERT HAS TROUBLE al ‘Treasury. is really a new gomer, Only the familiar faces of Newton D. Baker, resolution through, T confidently expected when Mr. Wilson ismiaesed Mr. Lansing, but for some unexplained reason the situation hasn't changed a bit from the daye when enforced confinement inside the White House kept the President de- tached from his Cabinet Presidents differ, however, in their estimate the value of Cabinets. Mr. Wilson has never leaned heavily on his Cabinet. He got accustomed to the elimina- tion of one Cabinet meeting every | Shee during the war, and of course when he went abroad he kept in |toueh in only the most superficial | ip i with the heads of the different departments. Looking back nearly two years, Mr. Wilson has seen very little of his Cabinet, either |colleetively or individually, and has | established (thus far the record of holding no Cabinet meetings whatso- ever for more than seven months. ——_——. over SECRECY SURROUNDS: PEACE RESOLUTION House Republican Lt Leaders Expect | to Have Draft Ready by Tuesday. WASHINGTON, March %%. — The Peace resohition is due to be laid be- fore the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee Tuesday vy Chairman Porter, who with Republican members of the committee, Floor Leader Mondell, Chairman’ Campbell of the Rules Committee ar other Republican leaders has spent much time in con- | ferences over the form of the measure, Efforts will be made to take it up be- fore the end of the week. Minority members of the Foreign Affaire Sorenstiee say they do not kaow what t qolng on or whether | they will be willing to vote for the Tesolution proposed for ending war. ing tmamber Food. ¢ Vea.) announced pr es to introduce a Regolution pon his return to Washington, “Erne Repuviioans are hoping to have Democratic support in putting the This would be to insure a two-thirds vote, i nec: which would be required if the Presi- dent should veto the resolution. Sev- eral Demoorats have signified a will- ingness to vote for a resolution ending the state of war. ate TNE ABDUCTED BRIDE, CHARGE. on Compliaint of Ronaway Girl's Pare: Steve Bolkus, a soldier attached to up closer to the throne and occupy | the Medical Corps at Governor's Island, the chair of the Secretary of the| was held for examination Tuesday by Attorney General Palmer | Magistrate Schwab in the Yorkville Police Court this morning, charged with having abducted Wilma Heath, seven- aa teen, who formerly lived at No. 681 IN ORGANIZATION | Secretary of War: Josephus Daniels. | moma Street, St. Paul, Minn Beeretary.of the Navy; William B.| THhe"kirl fold the Court, that the nad OF NEW CABINET Wied,’ Secretary’ °¢f Tabor, and run aw ome and while fying Pectiater enerai furteson remain. | othty Aganuier Aig Soctely, ham French Foreign Office Hears } I's, strongly political Cabinet, | They were married | tn St. me fe ertheless, aed Mr. Wilson ler Has Declined to Act—Ru- mors From Berlin. PARIS, March 27.—Hermann Muel- fer, Foreign Secretary in the Cabinet of Premier Bauer, has declined to ‘accept the task of forming a new Ger- man Ministry, according to informa- ‘tion by,the French Foreign Office to- “Tees fg talk of the appointment of Cari Legion, President of the German Bederation of Trades Unions, Qtto Hue, former Prussian Under Secretary of Commerce, or Herr Krueger as Premier, the advices say. All three are prominent in trades union ciréles. BERLIN, March 27.—Announce- ment of ine following personnel of ‘the new German cabinet will be made from the beginning. The President likes men who can go out and make good campaign speeches and prac- tically all of this Cabinet are quall- fied for the stump. Secretary Alex- ander of the Department of Commerce, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor and Postmaster General | ;, ith ran for Governor of Iowa on the clubs, Chambers of Commerce and Is been anxi@APWreall together | hu bride's perente in St or. Democratic ticket and is out making | fentais, in fow speodhes now to advertising Aabaty ruenda’§ Committeeman from North Carolina | fP pala alh aloha LABOR TO FIGHT RENT BILLS. U. WHE Sen Delewatton to Albany Tuesday, Unanimously opposed to the provision in one of the anti-rent profiteering bills Burleson campaigned actively before |recently introduced in the Legistaturo they became members of the House|by which ‘Nw York and Westchester of Representatives. Secretary Mere- | landlords are limited to increases of not more than 25 per cent. over last year's the Central Federated Union Will end ke Lagisietive Committes to fight the provision. nat ht'n meeting of mere ey: emphasized the point that Civic orgamizations. Secretary Dan-|jandiords of the prafitcering type will eis was the Democratic National {nd in the 25 per cent “limitation” an opportunity to grab off 2) per cent. and ame “the ja | Tallroad union's weekly, by saying that KROHNBERG IS HELD FOR TRIAL AS AS CHEAT {. Manufacturer Accu i sing Marked Cards Ht Paki Gives $1,000 Bail ~ MAN FOUND DEAD Page: Krohnberg, it elt Andi Shed jou Walst Company, who ts hive won more than $400,000 rg a a vata poker tournament” participated in by & group of wealthy clothing and the- atrical men, was to-day held in $1,000 bail for trial In Special Seasions on # charge of cheating at gambling. The crime is a misdemeanor and the statutes provide @ maximum penalty of $1,000 fine and a year in jail. ‘The preliminary examination of Krohnberg, which haa been in progress’ The man who was stabbed ‘o death | before Justice Frederic Kernochan, si-' with Dr, Vincant J. Campisi, a suc- Ung as a Committing Magistrate, camo ‘ to an abrupt end this morning when J,:Ceesful Brooklyn physician. A. Strauss, of counsel for the defend-| Thursday evening in a dingy room at ant, waived further examination, He| no 496 Lorimer Gtrect, was to-day asked that the case be transferred to General Seasions, where it might by! ‘dentified as Lorenzo Sarullo, twenty- |nine years old, a magon's help of tried by a jury, Justice Kernochan doubted his authority to do this, but) no: 2967 sourth Street, Elizabeth, N. J. |aald he would send the case to 6pectal | ‘The identification was made from by the dead man’s Murder of “Elizabeth Man and Physician Traced to New- ark Gang Fight. early Sessions and after the defendant en- tered his plea be could move for ala photograph transfer. brother, Vincenzo Sarullo, of No. 621 vi eae a Third Avenue, Blizabeth. Vincengo HOOVER IN FAVOR OF | said that ne last saw his brother March 16. Lorenzo was in the habit of going out for a month at a time on work, and his absence had ov- casioned no alarm. Accompanied by Detectives Van Gillume and De Guida of the Brooklyn force, Vincenzo came to Now York late this afternoon to claim the body of his brother, The identification of Sarullo tends to strengthen the theory that the murder of Dr. Campisi was an indi- rect outgrowth of a gang fight in Newark Sunday in which two men were killed and severa) othens were wounded. ‘The fact that the Lorimer Street room was rented Monday fits in with this theory. It is now believed that Sarullo and his companion, whose name the police believe was “Jack” Falcone, went into hiding in Brooklyn after the Sunday fight and that one or both of them (CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY Adds in Answer to Laboring Men That He Also Advocates Proper Restrictions on Funds. WASHINGTON, March @7.—Herbert Hoover replied to-day to the inquiry as to campaign expenditures addressed to Presidential possibilities by “Labor,” the “as I have no campaign — have no finance.” He reiterated his statement of March 8 that he was not @ candidate for the nomination to the Presidency and was not seeking public office. “A number of clube... have prung up doing me the honor of al- socaung, Pay omination.® said) Mr, | Hoover in his letter. “I have no knowl- o of their resources which are prob- ably very small. I have no doubt that they would be only too glad to keep thelr books open for Inape mn." Hoover added that “as a citizen I eh oooh a saecmplishmment of full| Was injured. Whether Ralcone killed publicity and proper restrictions” on| SaruMo in a quarrel and later killed campaign expenditures. ie — 142 BELIEVED LOST ON 2 MISSING SHIPS French Steamers Missing on Voyage From Algeria to Marseilles— Dirigible Hunting Survivors. PARIS, March 27.—The dirigible AU-9 Dr. Campisi to cover up the crime, or whether another gangster followed the pair from Newark, killed Saruilo and was discovered by Dr. Campisi, while Falcone escaped, are questions which the police are as yet unable to answer. In viw of the traditional ret- lence of gang fighters, it 1s doubtful if the answer will ever be known. The official report of Dr. Benjamin Schwartz, acting chief medical exam- to-day sought trace of the French | ing, P r on the autopsy performed on the steamers Lux and Vidauban, believed | hodies of the two murder victims, to have sunk with 142 passengers while|was made public to-day. It showed ‘en route from Algeria to Marseilles. A wireless from the tug Milon to-day said wreckuge beli¢ved to be that of the Lux was discovered. that both had been stabbed to death. The police report that the unidenti- fied man had been strangied was shown to have been without founda- tion. He had been stabbed twice in the left side of the back. Both wounds penetrated the lung. Wither would have been fatal. Campisi was stabbed eight , three times in the right arm, on the back, which penetrated his lungs, two on tife right side and one on the left side, and twice in the The Vidautban was a steamer of 1,045 tons, built in 1881, owned French national galtyava and at Marseilles, register list a steamer ie CORPS TO BREAK STRIKES. Brother of French Pretender Offers to Form One, March 2%.—(Formation of a volunteer corps to break PARIS, permanent strikes was urged to-day by the Duke|nection with the shooting Nov. 10 of Montpensier in a letter to the Matin, last t 132d Street and Seventh Avenue, The Duke offered his services to aldjof¢ Patrolman John J. McCormick. of In organization. He is brother of the/the West 125th Street station, after Duc d’Orleans, the French pretender. being out six hours this morning, re- _ ported it had been unable to reach an to F fs te Vote|sgreement and-was discharged. Brad- ford, who was defended by former Jus- tice’ John Goff, was remanded to CHICAGO, March 27.—Dlinois women|the Tombs to await a new triul will) be permitted to vote at the Presi- : ORE i age — dential preference primary April 13, re-] Ends Life When gardiess of whether National Suffrage} Frederick W. Pite has been ratified prior to that time, At-|Was found dead this morning in his torney’ General, Brundage to-day ro. furnished room at No. 216 West 10nd versed ruling denying the} Street, wilh a gas luble in his month, yomen the” "vate, There’ was no note, but the landlad _ Mrs. M, Hasbrock, said Pitcher had suffered from @ cancer of the stomach for twenty years. Secretary Baker| On the ative Committee’ are| Scholarahipa In Memory of Prince-| for two yeara and lately his eyes had to-day; according to the Vorwaerts: | was twice Mayor of Cleveland and cet has ce ton’s War Victims, been fallin is esis Premier—Herman Mueller; Foreign | active in Ohio politics. Attorney |Robert Brindall President John Grier Hibben an-| 0 = ae eres eee either Cano, {General Palmer has been leader of announced to-day that seventeen | WIN! Tpw Leaking Schooner to 3 H satablished at N, March 27.—The achoone: ry Dr. Wirth; Justice—Lud.|the Democratic caucus in the House | SAYS CARRANZA NZA WON’ T Quit. fia Repaid hae agi acta $r| Dorothy Palmer, reported by radio yes matessor “Here Kach; — of Representatives and was floor . Princeton men who gave thelr lives in| terday to be sinking off Great Round Toaso—Herr jessier; = Eeonomlee—lieader of the Wilson forces at the |Obremen F lower Predicts © New Fenton Ren ce will be awarded | Shoals, had partly overcome to-day the Bauer; Food—Herr Hermet, a | 1, tie © Aion: in 3938, Revelution Ia Mezice. to poor but worthy boys. They haye| leakage which was forcing her down Rg ine Ti Schimld Mancrire. Test ane cee 4 NOGALES, Aris, March sT.—a. x, |henn seiapllened Sy friends and rele |e lbast Muara Teka LZ 8 an le~ nM a an active an a oman | tives: Princeton ero deat ct ‘d Herr Giesberts; Minister|avowed candidate for the Democratic | Cardenas, wealthy merchant of No- _ ten Wiese Foret Hiotira David. |nomination. Bainbridge Colby ig an|##le®, Sonora, and supporter of Gen-| Accu of Stealing $2,500 tn ‘on Graefe former Under Secretary for National Werfare, has |€xcellent wpeaker, probably the best nthe task of forming a {of the Cabinet. He is an orator and Renesian Ministry, according to the | spelibinder His speeches nomi- | ‘Tagebla’ | Mating Roosevelt in the Progressive MOVIE MAN LEADS | feosvait ipter om tor baresien Ge ONE RED REVOLT; | Durty, are masterpieces of eloquence, | DOES REAL STUNTS. Only Secretaries Houston of the Causes Kidnapping of Attorney to Treasury and John Barton Payne of | the Interior Department can't quallty | Force Him to Give Up Anti- Red Evidence. as politicians. Bight of the ten in| FALKENSTHIN, Saxony, M@rch 27 the Wilson Cabinet will be heard | from during the coming campaign. | (Associated § Press).—Workers have taken over control in towns and cities | They are expected to do the fight- ing for President Wilson's policies. Some of the ex-members of the | Of Lower Sexony, but there is an impression their ascendancy will be thort+lived, as they are not sum-| Cabinet probably will have thelr say, gently organised in a mililary way too, though perhaps they may not all be as enthusiastic about the Wilson to resist pressure succesfully. In this little town, Max Hoelz,| policies as they used to be, William Tegular job is lecturer in a Jennings Bryan, Thomas W. Gregory. moving picture theatre, is al effairs. William G. McAdoo, Franklyn K. Lane, Lindley M. Garrison and Rob- ert Lansing, constitute the Wilson lumni One hundred workers, under the di- rection of Hoelz, entered Piauen in motor lorries Sunday night and kid City Attorney Hubert and held ‘ag @ hostage until he had given | up asa he had gathered for the prove- eution of trade unionists and Com- munists accused of politica! agitation. Hubert's wife came to Falken- and secured the release of her Inia nent he had been @ prisouer ITZ, Saxony, Maroh (As- there will be enoug! Press:—-Communists are|Administration spokesmen to make intrenched in contro! here and! Up. for tee, zrvcitente own inability to resist attacks by Govern. | to resume fight on the stump. ment trops which may be sent against | But the, xy a8 been no session of Ane ity.” In, Un event t the troops se- |the Wilson Cabinet yet to talk over 3 lan strike may | plans for the campaign or the matters 4 with Mr, Garrison ab: e silence about the Adminis- tration, Neither one seemed to have he political qualifications of a Cabi- net member which Mr, Wilson seems to think are vital. Neither one made political speeches, But with the battery which the President, of speakers association, though it looks | as if Mr. Lansing will divide honors | im maintaining | have now been collected by | Ia eral Alvaro Obregon for the presidency of Mexico, charged to-day that Presi- dent Carranaa intends either to remain in power ufter the election next July point one of his followers to y. Cardenas said, ‘To do th oi has sent Goneral Diegues to’ Sonora to arrange for military control of the state, replacing all troops loyal to Obregon with soldiers friendly to the government, Cardenas predicts an im- mediate Tevelution. FOUR KILLED 'N | CRASH. Hog Ittand Train Wits Passenger Motor B PHILADBLPHIA, March 27,—Four employes of the AUantic Refining Com- pany are dead and ten others are re- ported injured a8 @ result of @ collision this morning between @ passenger mo- tor bus and a Philadelphia and Reading gg Island train, wenty men and three women | pares s Sr the oll company rode In ‘the us. The wheels refused to grip the | slippery « Which careened on two wheels, righted and crashed into a signal ‘The collision failed to halt the coach March 21.—Legisla- tion for relief of the soldiers will be drafted by the Ways and Means Com- mittee wt executive sessions to begin early. nest week, ‘The task may take several weeks because of the multt- ty ita of bl ate | the poy et it too late. ingemuen, as adjourn ment of Congress ie set for about the | frat ‘Appropriations will absor! attention of the Sen as fay net ‘be devoted to potitice. _— Ulinten Ross ts Dead. iw ed, eat endles of government which the Canine v8, com tie ‘4 are supposed to be wa with. Dover since last nf 4 how tai, when Mr. Wilson took sick, theexecu- ’ “fale branch of |; Governmant has decentraline st, Toss, auth Trae fon sey the ete and special writer, een a IAMTON, March 27.—Clinton whe! . se Beith with hae ats Dues Sie Whiskey Dea Magistrate O'Neil in the Bridge Plazn Court to-day held Joseph Degato, of No. 1467 Sixty-seventh Street, Brook- | lyn, in $10,000 bail for hearing Wed- | nesday on the charge of having stolen $2,500, partial payment for five barrels of winlskey which he is alleged to have | fareed to sell Joseph Fortel, owner of | @ Saloon at No. 1116 Manhattan Avenue, | Brooklyn. Will Ask Investigation of Police | Department. ALBANY, N. Y., March 27.—A legis- Intive investigtaion of the municipal ad- | ministration, social conditions, and the | lice department of New York city will © asked in the Assembly Monday. As somblyman Cuvilller, wil introduce the resolution. 125™ ST. STORE OPEN EVENINGS W HAVEN, March 27.—~The jury | in the case of William M, charged with the murder of Mrs, Hopcroft last June 19, late yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty, The jury was out four and a halt” dours, Grow Ambassador to Denmark, | WASHINGTON, March 27.--The nom- ination of JPoseph ©, Grew, as Minister to Denmark Was rent to the Senate to-day by President Wilson DIED. | COPY,—JAMES N., beloved husband of Lisale Cody (neo Will and father of} cos, Willis and Beatrice, late residence. 2PM HELP WANTED—MALE. iba, lider. anpacicnoad, wanied foe MOH ER. ped polideer, nree janied for gear ae ase RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ’ . HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, STRONG POLITICAL MACHINE MADE BY WILSON'S CABINET WEARING APPAREL for MEN, WOMEN & BOTS Brera sizes for Stout Mén and Women Out-of-town Residents wil find WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call ‘Columbus 8200’ At Any Hour, Day or Night The parting honors will be paid in a way long to be remembered when the arrange- ments are in the hands of Mr. Campbell. Cail “Columbus 8200” Any Hour, Day or Night NK Fi miaeyeen 1920. BROTHER IDENTIFIES SENATE, AROUSED TO ECONOMY NEED, CUTS SEED GRAFT Gottidind ec From First Page.) one of the leaders in the fight against the seed distribution {n the Agricul- tural Committee this year, and the fight means a saving of considerably more than $10,000,000—providing, of course, the action taken by the Senate sticks. While the Senate Committee on Agriculture was, It is understood, unanimous {n agreeing to cut out the appropriation for seed scattering among the constituents of Congress- men, the measure had its friends in the Senate. Among them was Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who led the contest for the retention of the ap- Propriation. Secretary of Agriculture Meredith struck the knockout blow at the seed graft by sending a letter to the Sen- ate Committee advocating refusal of the appropriation, He said: “In its inception this activity was constructive and experi- mental. But for the last thirty- five or forty years we have been distributing old, standard and thoroughly tested varieties of seeds. The need for seed distrib- ution has ceased.” Hore are some of the reasons ad- vanced by Senators why against the continuation of the free seed graft: “The seeds don't grow anyhow." “The distribution holds Congress up to ridicule and contempt.” “There 1s no pretense that the di tribution aids the farmer, and it is recognized a8 a means utilized Congressmen to keep their memori green in the minds of their consti- tuents.” “The farmer's little daughter, car- rying a watering pot in one hand and an American flag in the other, de- votedly planting the seeds sent by a beneficent Government doesn't exist and never did.” ‘The Agricultural Appropriation Bill was passed now goes to conference, and will be called up later for final action. tor Ashurst of Arizona threw in the assemblage late in the pro- ceedings by moying an appropriation Of $25,000,000 for land reclamation projects, $10,000,000 to be spent next year and $1,000,000 each year here. after for fifteen years. He was su dued with difficulty, but gave notice that he will bring the matter up again. It is already before the Senate in the form of a bil introduced by Senator Jones of Washington and Senator McNary of Oregon, but they are willing to drop it until the coun- try is on its financial feet. ‘The value of propaganda in helping along legislation was shown in the disposition of a recommendation of the committee to refuse an appropria- tion of $178,900 for the investigation of soils and the making of colored maps showing what soils are adapted to certain crops in the United States. That propaganda was behind the ad- vocacy of the appropriation was charged by Senator Gronna of North Dakota and Senator Norris of Ne- braska, The total amount asked for by the Bureau of Soils, by the way, is $620,095. Senators Harrison of Mississippi and Overman of North Carolina ad- yocated replacement of the appropria- tion, Senator Overman pleaded for the employees who would be thrown out of work. “If we .o not grant this appropriae tion,” said he, “we will drive these young men who ere making the maps out of work and they will go into, other business, and if we take up this branch of activity again we will be unable to get them." “These maps don't go to farmers,” declared Senator nna. “They go to-real estate agents, who use them in selling land. Farmers who farm know what thelr land will produce, and they don’t go by maps. They can get their land tested by their State agnicultu- ral bureas and collages, if they want to. It is the State agricultural col- leges and the State farm bureaus that, are behind the agitation for this appropriation. Almost every professor in the country engaged in this branch of agricultural science is bringing pressure to bear for the appropriation. This mon » n't benefit the farm- Senator ot Nebraska STYLISH SUMMER FURS SHURCH ita. they are | yesterday evening and} charged that agricultural c poly a |LITTLE INCOME GOAT acricultura! professors w forees benind the demaad tor “tne a-| EVEN WHEN A BIRD pro) riation. fe aaid if the Senate yields to Bos ee agunda at any one point it w e 14 ten AF pacar the fine, and professions of} Old High Cost,” the Jaguar, De- economy will become a mockery. vours Him on §$ “What are the mon who will be | Him on Shipboard Just thrown out of work going to do?" | as He Does at Home. asked Senator Harrison. i . onset other jobs. | should say,” Willam J. Lavarre of Washington, be ied Senator Norris. “We can = who trav Ne remote parts of ig without this expense Ba thelrare thousands of similar (the earth making coliections for the | | tev ie. the appropriation bills |Smithsonian Institution, arrived im which should be eliminated: We | Brooklyn to-day on the Booth Line rybody at work w steamship Manco, *rom Para, Bragil, with five great cases containing jag- get back to normal conditions juars, monkeys parrots. and fifty many poeple will have to !o Varieties of snakes. The fiercest f there was propaganda behind the ; Jag in the the sailors samed, F ‘4d for the appropriation tt WS) “Old High Cost.” Nobody ¢ touch effective. The item was retained In the bill During the afternoon Senator Har- | ris, in urging the elimination of a ttem of $20,000 for experiments 4 breeding thoroughbred horses for Wne =n B up between army officers said the Senate appa- “High ( and the most nly rently has not come tothe realization | colored parrot in the lot. . Captaia that every item of cost jovernment) way ; a * not absolutely essential—and many | layman who never misses a Maur. items that are even absolutely o: lee Ketten cartoon when he can get ti the! one called the bird ‘Littlel Income.’ be eliminated until th state of the Government j@) sour days blod-curdling screeches, galled everybody to the cage of the reat eres Mon realize It,” he eid, “we e more bonds | jaguar He was smacking his lips. nds the cost Of Ati that was le ‘Little Income’ were a few fea alors said they had observed that the bird had been ‘sassing’ the jaguar of late. In a cage ment of cereals” the vote wi across from the home of the jaguar | favoring and n opposing. The tie lived the prize monkey. ‘Nobo.’ the wiped out the expenditure. Another | only witness to the passing of ‘Little OO iO eed poriments ia | Income.’ On the following morning | Shepard, of $25,000 for experiments in : |inter-breeding cotton seeds in Texas | the door of Nomo's cage was found ng lke tt De “put a gen- hip sp iving will qo wu! i The Senate worked on one cylinder | yesterday. | On a division involving the expe: diture of $237,400 wan [oat By 8 Se a five favor-| open. ‘The monk bad disappeared, jing ane ve opposing. 7 an t ” | of trifling importance only six Sena-| He must have comm'tted suicide. | was five tetour betes ied Hylan AtInatic City To-Day. The names and addresses of | Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, accampanied the by Plant and Structures Commissioner Whalen and Mrs. Whalen, are at At- lantie City to-day. Mrs. Hylan will re- i tthe Vd bi if |OFFICES ARE ROBBED": ficlan until Baster Monday. Mra. \Whaten will likely remain with Mrs | IN BARCLAY STREET |yiss. The Mayor and Commissioner Whalen will return Monday mornin; Blown Open, and Money Taken From Several Firms in One Building. | It became known to-day that severa! firms in the building at No. 52 Barclay 8! tt found yesterday morning that their offices had been entered by thieves. | The safe of the Milwaukee Lace Paper | Company was blown open, but the inner cash drawers were jammed by the ex- jplosion, so there was no loss. The Acme Trading Company lost about $10 from the petty cash draw of its wrecked safe, the Follett Time Recording Company, $106, and the C. H. Westerburg Company about $30. ‘The safes were wrecked by the same method. The outer face of the door was drilled and then jimmed off. The roiever are believed to have con- d themselves tn the building du: dav. They forced their offices from the main hall, bi leading to the m: |Saie I! | Real Estate OWN YOURHOME apd be your own vari Easier oa) most Fealse | i Wendactal Assostmment of opportunities to either our the land upon which to bulla @ bome or buy one already Duilt is offered the readers of Zo-Morrow’s Guoday World 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers For Sale and Wanted | the into the marks on the door entrance on West Broadway show that) this was jimmied from insi Maha TST NEW MEXICO FOR woop. ected Delegation Unanimously Inst for General. SANTA FE, N. M., March 27.—New Mexico's six delegates at large to the ational Republican Convention were instructed for Major Gen. Leonard Wood for the Presidential nomina- tion by the State Republican Con- vention, in session here. IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL Try Our NATURAL GREEN. BLACK. MIXED \ (n Sealed Packets Only Picture Section Next Sunday’s World “The Firstof a Number of Pages of. Photographs. Being the First Showing of the Russian Soviets’ Recent Activities. Special Easter Picture The Little Girl of the Lilies and Roses. A Photographic Creation.