The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 2

See” iat 20 an: aa E seal TIE HIS HANDS IN NEW | i, NL TREATY BACK Workmen. Putting Up Army Wows soon To House Evicted Newark Tenants THEFT OF BONDS Will Be the Whit Sadie Burgess Gets ‘One One to Two Programme Unless Meas- tire Is Further Amended. a." TO PROD SENATE AGAIN Likely to Say That ‘Action, on the Versailles Treaty Is ~ Unfulfilled Task. By David Lawrence. ‘Special Correspondent, of The Eve- ning World. WASHINGTON, May 14. ee ight 1920.)—President Wilson arpening his veto pencil for Py peace revolution. In its pres- Nent form even as amended by the “Senate it 1s objectionable to the! “White Youse, but there have been many,vital changes since tho! jure passed the-Houge that it Bg slihplo repeal of war time when it comes out of the con- between both Houses of Con- “Therefore, judgment must be f#us+ “pended watil the resolution actually a to the White House, but un- . s further amendments are made it will be vetoed and with the veto “message will come the Treaty of Ver- ‘sailles as the unfulfilled task of the Senate. “Interest centres more upon what ground the President will choose for hte veto thessage than in the pos- ‘sibility that he might sign the reso- _ tution and point to its inadequacy by referring the treaty of peace itself to t nate for action, Generally is, the President ts sald to cpn- te vetoing the peace resolution on the ground that it distinctly in- terferes with the constitutional pre- qgogative of the Executive’in making peace with « foreign government. NEGOTIATION xs While there snight be no objection, _# for instance, in the repeal of war time laws from a domestic viewpoint, the 4 Avrenaent could contend that it de- ~ prives him of one of the most im- it weapons needed in negotiat- ing peace with a foreign government. er oe a it endeavors to dispose property in the United in the sen@e.that it removes = Wilson's hands the power to hold that property as a club over Germany in the event that a new ne- ‘ssotlation for treaty with Germany Toignt later become necessary. {> Senator Lodge himself has shrewdly withdrawn from the Knox resolution =the request for 4 separate peace with’ Germany, thereby eliminating one it objection which the Executive, could bave raised, namely, that the resetstion is an effort to force the “band of the Executive in negotia- “tions with @ foreign Government by ing legislative stipulations ‘upon the negotiations them- Bn Senator Knox, too, recognized this in othe House resolution when ke elim- inated th ultimatum requiring ‘Ger- many to give America certain com- rights, this being @ matter } too that could only be arranged by ‘qg@nunication between the .Ameri- “can Executive and a foreign Govern- ment. ~ But the dilemma for the President, At Is recognized, comes from the faet ‘that House Democrats were willing to ‘support a resolution simply, repealing aor time laws, Yet Mr. Wilson and the Democrats on Capitol Hil) iave| not lately bees into close contact and the action of the latter is generaily thought to have been of their own are ae srovial Bee 4% The Pre “ALREADY ON RECORD AGAINST % EACE BY RESOLUTION. nt himself has declared ‘once before’ that peace cannot be ‘made by resolution of Congress and “he 45 unlikely to sanction such a ‘precedent at this stage of his con- teoversy with Congress oyer the jrempective rights of the legislative and Fexeoutiye branches of the Govern- } ment. ¢ Mr, Wilson knows that in the con- ‘vention at which the Constitution of Stlie United States was framed the original article gave Congress the right io “declare wur and peace” but that the words “and peace” were }eliminated by unanimous voto be- * cause It was contended that the log- “idlative body would always be too Sunwieldy to conduct negotiations with a foreign Government, Strangely enough, it was also ‘argued that peuce-making by ‘Con “#rens would be difficult, if not em- barrassing, becauss tt would be » matter of debate, (hus making impo: wie confidential exchanges held to pe necessary to any quick or success- ‘ful agreement, ) The Senate in due to pass the Knox peace resolution Saturday. The ta have decided It would. be jowiwest to let the resotution pass with- _ Ot debate no As to hasten the Preai- nh return of thé il bewame necessary for the the big 1 rece tis convention at a it propos myer Years. in Prison—Arnstein ‘May Give Up To-Day, New Light) Was shed on the bond | theft conspiracy to-day when Donald C, Burgess, twenty-two, of No. 601 | West 195th Street, former cancella- | tion clerk/in the transfer department TN WALL STREET | of Henry 1, Doherty & Co, No. 60° ‘Wall Street, pleaded guilty before Judge Crain In General Sessions to the | theft of $200,000 worth of Cities Fuel and Power Company bonds, and was | pentenced to from one to two hel in Bing Sing. Isidore “Wasservogel, former As- | sistant District Attorney and counsel \for Burgess, entered a plea for clem- eney for his client on the ground that | Burgess had revealed the where- abouts of $182,000 worth of che stolen securities, and “bad proved of valua- We assistance to Assistant District Attorney Dooling in bringing to jus- thee the men responsible for the series of crimes how go prevalent in the ‘Wail street distriet.” Tt became known to-day that Saul S, Meyer, counsel for the surety com- panies in the Nicky Arnstein bank- ruptcy case, and Mr, Dooling, spent most of last night in a hotel ques- tioning E. C, Bgremont, brought here from Chicago late yesterday, A report that “Nicky” Arnstein would give himself up to-day was current in the Criminal Courts Bulld- ing this morning. It was persistently rumored that “Nicky” has been in this city for the last two weeks. His return was mainly due, it was said, to his concern over the health of his wife, Fanny Brice, the actress, and his desire: to te thelr baby daughter. Miss Brice, although continuing her light-hearted amusement of theatre-goers, has.been So the report went on, much worried over her husband's predicament and has lest about twenty pounds in weight in the last two months, : But Miss Brice herself did not bear out these flying rumors, At her home, No. 1 West 834 Street, sbe said to an Evening World reporte: “You newspaper people know as Much about my husband as I do. All this about his giving himself up is newg to’me. I have not the remotest idea Where tie is. Lately I haven't been buying newspapers at all. “And now it is said that I am fall- ing away, is it?” Miss Brice asked. “Well,*look at me," she continued, lifting her arms above her. head to reveal the lines of her body. “Do I look as if I'd lost very much?” The reporter was compelled to agree she had not a Arantein Case Prisoner ree by 14-—Clevetand detectives early to-day took into ous- tody a than they say is wanted in New York In connection with the theft of millions of doUaya" worth of Liberty bonds, ie ta! refused to give his name, bot he was tield bi connec- tion with Mio Arnatein gnee -_o we Ar ed on Murder Charge. ee ge the murder of Joseph Prato, a chauffeur of Co, 512 Bast 15th Street, Manhattan, in a saloon at No, 54 ‘Eillson Street, Paterson, N. shortly’ after \midnj this mornin Seratind Cardoni, a weaver ving over the saloon, and Armando Glomott!, bar- tender, were arraigned before Reconder Young, im the Paterson Police Court to- day. Jennie Castellano, Manager of tho saloon, was held as a niaterial witness to the killing. Glomottt yaid that Prato had been Hired to the saloon by a ‘woman and several men, who Intended to Kivk him because of a fight he hal had with the woman. e bartender declared that he and Cardon! shot In Welt defense. Doesn't Remensber Her Own Name, A ‘woman believed to be suffering from amnesia Was found wandering at Nor- mean and Manhattan Avenues, Brooktyn, this morning, by Patrolman Mattes of the Greenpoint Station, She is about forty years old, five feet three inches sweater, black sitk shirt, white silk shirt- shoes and stockings whe can re- member is that he is Fannie. compel the Democratic convention to the treaty BOTH PARTIES MUST MAKE A STAND ON TREATY A simple negative announcement such as the Indiana Rep@blican con- vention has pussed might be suffi- cient while the treaty of Versailles is lodged in the White House pigeon- hole, but when it is before the 5 ate, an affirmative or negative cou Of action will become essential to the . | platformg of all political parties. And tiut's when the yble will begin, as Bryan endeavors to com- mit the Democrats to the Lodge res- ervations and as the President urges eagetoemaee with the Hitchcock. res- servations, while at the same time Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator Bordh insist that the Treaty of Ver- bailles condemned, reservations d Senator Lodge and hia a ondorah the Treaty with ervations agreed upon’ by the Renate majority Both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lodge have had their way--the Treaty is ue of the campaign, tall, welghs 135 pounds and wears a red | r waist with black stripes and tanned |X Occupation of the tent colony for evicted tenants, organized by the municipal authorities of Newark, N. J. is scheduled to start in MISS LEITCH WINS GOLF TITLE AGAIN Mollie Griffiths Beaten in Final Round by 7 Up and 6 to Play for English Honors. NEWCASTLE, County Down, Ire- land, May 14.—Miss Cecil Leitch re- tained her title to the British wom- en's gold championship here to-day by defeating Miss Molly Griffiths in the final round of the tournament by seven up and six to play. Favorable weather conditions marked the playing of the deciding round, which was followed by a large gallery of spectators, Miss Leitch opened with a steady game, while her opponent was weak on the greens, her poor putting be- ing partially responsible for the loss of the first three holes. Miss Grit- fiths' play Improved somewhat as the match progressed, but at the turn the champion was going steadily. At the close of the first round Miss Leitch's stroke scoré was eighty to Miss Griffiths’ eighty-six. WILLING TO GIVE UP HER $50,000 LEGACY Beneficiary in Modiste’s Will Would ‘Lose to See Others Deprived of Bequests, Miss Lillie Vaughn of No. 385 West 14th Street told Surrogate Cohalan and a jury to-day that’she would unhesitatingly sacrifice her legacy of $50,000 to deprive two nurses, Hannah Suiltvan and Hilda Carleson, of simi- lar legacies. However, in order that she might appear as a witness, Miss Vaughn agreed to withdraw as a contestant of the codicil of the will "| be,” he said, (Copyright, 1820, ty Intermetional.) earnest to-day as many applica~ tions hat be ha pote taking up temporary homes in the canvas city by rain. A widow end OVERSEAS ERRAND Tents her four children are first on the Ust. The Vailsburg Playground has been iaid out in streets and ‘furnished with electric lights and temporary sewers. PRISONER BEATEN; aM OF $100,000; SLAIN IN DUEL WITH POLICE (Continued From First Page.) are we going eo early in the morn- ing?” ‘Walton ‘made some answer but " on walking. He was walking fast. . “Hojd on, bo!” called the police- man, “I want to talk to you.” REPLIES TO POLICEMAN WITH ‘ A REVOLVER SHOT. ‘Watton’s reply was a shot. As the two pélicemén returned his fire he be- gan to run. They followed and there was more shooting. Roberts fell, Probably mortally wounded, ‘The shooting attracted othér police- men and a score of them followed the train robber to his apartment a mile away. In the meantime Chief Mail Clerk Pimer F. Harris had worked Himgeli i200, reariot up, pulled the bell rope and brought we Woin toe stop, ‘The alarm went to every police sta~ tion on the south side and when the duel with Walton was at its height he ‘was battling single handed with fifty men determined to get him dead or alive. Shots made a sieve of the man's bedroom window. Other tenants, awakened by the shooting, did not BOY GETS IN U.S.)POLICE ARE WARNED Nin Ruste OO ae Giliey Richardson, Here With ‘London Message, Hopes to See Wilson or Dempsey. Delayed fifteen hours or eo while a lot of fussy Yankee officials} Brooklyn, Accused Man’s Lawyer Says Client Was Assaulted in Trying to Get Confession. Vito Grillo of No. 258 Melrose Street, displayed this morning .a whereased and wherefored, and un-|%!ck eye, bruises on the head and a wound red tape at Ellis Island, Mas- ter Sydney, Ernest Richardson, twelve—but goimg on thirteen, sir— the London messenger” whe came with messages from a Brithgh music publisher to New Yorkers in the same line, was dismissed from the Immigration Station at 2.30 o'clock to-day and headed for the mainland on the first boat, “Me home is in Fulhar Sydney told reporters, “and I've a message from our Mayor to the Lord Mayor of New York. I'll deliver that on me ow: after I've attended to bus- ineae!" 7" «Bydney came on the Mongolia. He's @ mar looking youngster, with box ‘cap, eh! ‘buckles and the regula- ton ‘ds pouch, “I'm returning as speedily as may “but I hope to have badly swollen face hich he had not had when araigned Wednesday before Magistrate Short. Grillo appeared on a charge of suspicion of homicide and having dangerous weapons in his pos- session. Magistrate Short warned Po- lice Headquarters to “let this prisoner alone in future.” Grillo's attorney, F, X. foCaffery, called attention to the added bruises on his client's face and head, received since Wednesday, although all hie time had been spent in jail. He said Grillo complained of having been badly ‘beaten {by polieemen trying to get him to con- fess. Grillo was arrested Tuesday after the discovery of the degd bodies of Joseph and Baptiste Vultaggio were found in the rear of a grocery at No. 69 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, Re lay Leap Year Proposal Fatls; Shoots mM if, CHICAGO, May 14,— Miss Mary time enongh'to take ine revue oo] White lust night shot herself ‘after her two and I'd like ripping well to see and maybe President Wil- son.” oP ae hci oa WHAT VICK THINKS OF BRYAN. Gov, Edwards’ Campaign Manager Makes » Statement. When shown William’ Jennings Bry- an's comment on Gov. Edwards, in his ‘attack upon Chairman Homer S. Cum- mins, Gov. Edwards and Gov. Cox of Ohio, Walker W. Vick, Manager of the Edwards Campaign Headquarters hee remarked to-day: ‘Seemingly the state of delirium tremens under which Mr. Bryan is leap-year proposal had been rejected by J&seph Keller. She invited Keller to dinner, took him to a peotare | show and suggested a walk in the pai There she proposed marriage, and" ‘announced she had furnished an apartment. Her wounds @re not serious. Sayer Geta Twenty Years. Richard Gallagher, convicted of kil}- ing John T. Fitzgerald in a saloon at No. 2588 Seventh Avenue on Feb. 1 last, ‘was sentenced to not less than twenty Years in Sing Sing to-day by Judge N at General Sessions. es Nace working himself appears to be due to of Mme. Margaret Howard, the Fifth Avenue modiste, who left $50,000 to each of her nurses and $26,000 to her physidian, Dr. William Doran, Mme, Howard, who made more than $1,000,000 out of her dressmak- ing establishment, made bequests to more than fifty Catholic charities and left $400,000 for a foundation for indigent New York dressmakers. Mme. Howard left $50,000 to Miss Vaughn, who had assisted her in her business for ‘twenty year PBA A tb WALES HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Prince's ‘One Wheel pice. LONDON, May 14.—The Prince of Wales had a narrow cstape while mo- toring through Buller Gorge, N. Z,. a diapatch from Auckland to-d: la, ‘The roadway crumbled and, the Prince's car skidded, one wheel going over the edge of a precipice, the dis- patch sald, SES BU PIMLICO ENTRIES. PIMLICO, Md., May 14—Bntrles for to-morrow’s 008 Filigr RACK-—Turvs.yrar-old, and tip: claim tne: als rmant. | 120; M0; Taimie Queen, Ald; Hetusee Doo ‘Thrush (ienp.), 112) Bor, 108; Lard ‘Tock state its program with reference to | 1 100. FOURTH HACE Two:year-ol furlongs. Dough Gir), 107: Dr, Charles Wella, 110; Core Antilles, LUT; Nacajawa, 107; ‘mile “rand Hetoort (inp.) vr 18: feng i.) ana, 100, 0 it, 1m; Anzac i vies, pute **thuree pounds One-Day Exhibit of War Tr Army recruiting officers at thie morning made public orders fro: the War Department confining thé ¢ ‘hibition Bae intoxication of his luminous ver- —< > Contensed Slayer of Immen im Court Benjamin Zeimer of No, 914 Prospect Avenue, ‘the Bronx, who early in the Week confessed that it was he who killed Patrolman Henry Immen of the Bronx Park Police Station last February, was held for the Grand Jury without bail to- fagistrate Simms in West day by Farms Court, The police, who say all “Bob declares the way to remember the name is to bear in mindit’: 's the cheese you h-eanker for.” that Zeimer knows of the shooting he may have got from newspaper reports, are inclined to put little faith in the confession. Zeimer probably will be committed to Bellevue Hospital Yor ob: servation, Made by SHARPLES , PHILADELPHIA For To-day and Saturday, May 14th and 15th CHOCOLATE COVERED EN chocolate covered sweets, presented SURPRISE—A choice collection of in such a won- derfully diversified variety of centres and ™M PRES Proiks noe He ra cut Tite dain _ ae, RA Setdant ‘and eee lounly MILK . CHOCOLATE COVERED PARLAYS Each bar a candy Juncheon in itself, De~ HK, CHOCOLATE (COVER NEAPPL| Stores: supply bus Sunday only, to May 30, originally: inte: ed. The trophies cor q Reitieh and including wlxty+ that we cannot get down to specific descriptions, “SPECIAL POUND BOX........... AMBRICAR | yu rom iced —A not rowsly finished having ‘Swckets hard New York Brooklyn, Newark, Wor exact location see m sought safety on the floor. Oot have to kill me,” the ex- mail clerk told the policemen. “Any- body who tries to get in here will get croaked trying.” He was shot four times while he fired from doorways and windows. In the battle, Patrolman Thomas Ferri- ter was seriously wounded, ASKED BESEIGERS IF ANY COPS HAD BEEN SHOT. “Any cops shot?” the bandit called out once. “Xou've got two of us,” he was to} “Fine!” he returned. “I want two more.” , Finally he fell, a bullet in his brain. On the man’s body was found the badge of a postal clerk. Letters and clothing were marked “St. Joseph, Mo.” One letter was addressed to Mrs. L. P. Walton, No. 623 North Sev- enth Street, St. Joseph. His apart- ment was in a fashionable South Side hotel. THe came there two weeks ogo.[it to the Hyde Park Station, When, The satchel was picked up om the| $00 bills began to roll out o guard We Will, Place on ISALE Saturday 1,000 of the BEST HATS Made in America WE MEAN THE CELE. BRATED GAGE HAT—CON- SISTING OF TWO-TONE AND SOLID COLORS; BANDED SAILORS, MUSHROOMS AND ROLLING BRIM SAILORS, ALL PROVIDED WITH THE CUSHION BRIM. ALL THESE HATS ARE LINED WITH THE BEST QUALITY SATIN AND TAFFETA. $e GREE ae GAGE BROS. MADE THESE HATS | | TO BE RETAILED AT $10 AND $12.50 | Your selection this Saturday at 3.00 Appear Early at the Eargats Field, Main Floor} J ee OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & € 34th iad ities ai York Girls’ Net and Voile Dresses.) Hemstitched Frill at neck and sleeves. Soft Satin Ribbon Gir- dle. Sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ Chiffon Dresses over net Flounced and Wide sashes and{ 10 to 16. foundation. tunic skirts. back bows. Girls’ Chiffon Dresses over net} foundation. Flounced, ruffled, \\ frilled and tunic skirts. Crushed -10 to 16 )) girdles. ¢ Girls’ Dresses 18.75 10 to 16 years. Special Values Saturday Girls’ Confirmation & Party Dresses Georgette, Crepede Chine and Chiffon over Net. Frills, tucks, net fisstings and Satin Ribbon Sashes. Size 2.95 — Sizes 6 to 16 Years 7.90 and Attractive Wash Dresses for Girls A charming assortment of dainty styles, in varied combinations of Chambray, Organdie, Dotted Swiss, Voile, Plaids, Stripes, Peter Pan Cloth and Lingerie. 5.90 Will Close Out Saturday 250 Girls’ and Juniors’ Straw Hats ‘ Milan Straws, in Mushroom and Rolled } Brim Sailors. A variety of colors. Trime |: mings of ribbon bows and streamers. Values to 7.50 Reduced to | oe;