The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 1

“a is FiGHT ON AOAAAND GANA! a. U. F, SIDESTEPS TREATY RATIFICA’ JOHNSON Che _f “Circulation Books, Open to An?|_ TO.MORROW'S WEATHER—Fair, RENEE MEP ENS TN Ae To Be Sure of Getting The Evening World, Order in Advance from Pei Newsdealer VOL. LX NO. 21,455—DAILY. 1920, by The Press Publishing rae tee ‘New Werk World). NEW ‘YORK, THURSDAY, ‘JUNE 10, DETECTIVE SAYS HE FEARED HENRY ¢ WAS “GOING WRONG Keenan, However, Bears Out Inspector’s Story of Meet- ing Missing Witness. POLICEMBN AID CHIEF Testify They Saw Officer Ac- cused of Perjury and Smith Together, Tm the trial of Inspector Domin- tok Henry for perjury against Assis- tant District <Aittorney James B. Smith, Director Joseph Keenan cre- ated & nolsy discussion by his testi- mony to-day in the Criminal Part of &. Weeks, presiding. Col, William Rand jr, District Attorney, was questioning Keenan about a conversation between | Henry and Joseph Heyman, a’miss- | ing witness in the case. Henry had sworn to the Grand Jury that Hey- man had knowledge of conversations between Smith and Henry damaging to Smith. Keenan was cated by W. B. Mur- phy, counsel for Henry with W. Bourke Cockran, to show that Henry nd Heyman had actually met in the way the police inspector described in bie testimony to the Grand Jury. Q. What moved you to go to Henry to say you could swear you had seen him and Heyman together? A. I be- Neved they were framing him up. Q. What did you think was the im- portance of Heyman’s talking with Henry on the street corner? A. I was @fraid he was going wrong. The court burst into loud laughter in which even Justice Weeks joined. Q. You mean that even then you had doubts as to Henry's integrity? A. Yes: if you want to put it that way. Q. Did you tell him that? A. No; 1 dassent. Q. What are your duties in the do- partment? A. I'm‘an aviator cop. Q. What do you mean by that? A. Im one they keap flying about from one station to another with no fixed place. A number of pollcomen appeared _ 4 witnesses for Henry. They were produced to prove that notwithstanding statements of the Ass! t District Attorney Smith, J, nt, om reporters and court | ers. They believe also that the rovbery ence by. tactioy f t reservation group, and its a tanee Serta i Age Yih ts rive rg sk ae | SS] wasn planned y an organized gang Of | yee voty wast tukee dag | nMarY: he explained, for the sub-com- | places he thought the Pennsyivania| Pe vey ne ony obatacle Ce Be tori, nratheecine attendants call beautiful, rai GOT MARRIAGE Jewel robbers, which has for months |iuny New York delegates Hove} mittee to perfect its draft and submit | Senator ought to be in the main!) 2 1. 4 conclusion the work pry bowed head and sobbed. Only two bi loot! the homes of the) ft to the full committee, which would|lubby of the hotel was packed with v ronversations be- wen CHAS. h dt A - National vention, ‘Th x Lae ala erie ine in the| Witnesses were heard, when they) AND CHAUFFEUR’S | wealthy on Long Island, in West-|"0v0, Wank LP feet Aa consider {t “line by line.” people eager to get a look at “Bena. | NM nN bay Mi pom 0 eo rnee had finished their stories Mrs. chester County and Connecticut. ; 4 “| “It is the punpose of this conven- epring of 1918 (Moses Schleior, formerly a police- man in Henry's district, said he saw “Henry and two citizens together” February 9, 1918, when, according to the affidavits on which the charge looked like, Policeman Lawrence Sullivan, now in the Fifth Inspection District, but ond Page.) (Continued Classified A Bcestiaaeh On or Before Friday Preceding Publication Barty recetves the preference hon Sunday advertising bas to be he |Women Who Told of Poker Games At Hearing of Accused Player INIOVHOOOHODOOTHOOSSOGWOOOOSOS OO) 1920. FOR DETECTIVES “Dress pabieare Convinces | Them Gems Were Stolen Before Tuesday Night SURE OF ‘INSIDE JOB” \ Chauffeur Says He’s Suspected But Falsely—Tells of Mys- terious Visit. District Attorney Le Roy Young of Suffolk County and all the detectives engaged in the hunt for the $500,000 CQODSEPQWOGQOHOGODDHDGHDHDOHWOH DHOHGODOCDHODOQIODOHHDOVOIIOSIVe | Ee Mrs. J. C. Gleason, Charged With Taking $1,750 Pin, Held in $5,000 Bail JEWELRY JS RESTORED. Society Gambling in West End Avenue Blamed by Prisoner for Troubles. In the presence of a record break- ing crowd of fashionably dressed women, Mrs. J. C, Gleason, said to be the wife of a Chicago broker, wag ar- raigned in West Side Court to-day on the charge of stealing a $1,750 dia- mond pin belonring to Mrs. Chester M. Curry of No, 229 West 78th Street, and was held for the Grand Jury in $5,000 ball. Throughout the brief hearing the Gleason was so near collapse that, having handed a wrist watch to her counsel to raise bail with, she had to be supported on her way to West Side Prison. Spectators came in groups from years old—that she would “expose gambling in the smart set in that neighborhood.” Instead, through At- and waived examination. Through an appraiser for the com- pany with which Mrs, Curry had in- sured her gems, however, the court room heard the names of Mrs. Curry’s guests at a card party on the night the diamond pin disappeared. This, witnéss was Charles P. Leonard of Hayes and Mrs. Robert Bu: | 255 West End Avenue: M Cresepoint, No. 817 | Mra, Boynton Robi 8. 9 . Otto West 88d Street; won, No, 67 River. Women’s Poker Games Recounted at Hearing of Player Accused as Thiet GARDNER WINS WAY INTO GOLF FINALS IN BRITISH MATCH American Player Defeated Svott by Two Up—Has Good Chance for the Title. MUIRFIBLD, Scotland, June 10— Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, won his semi-final round match tn the British amateur golf champtonship Michael Scott of the Royal St. George's Club, here to-day by two up. He had proviously won ‘his way into the senu-cinals by, de- feating Gordon Lockhart of Prest- wick, two up. The closing stages of the tourna- ment began this morning with eight competitors remaining for the sixth round play. Gardner was the sdle American, the others comprising three English and four Scotch play- from the Hon, LICENSES MIXED Court Takes Pity on Driver's -Di- lemma and Remits Fine So worth of gems stolen from Mrs, En- rico Caruso saw to-day all the scenes of Tuesday night, when the house- hoM was aroused by the ringing of a burglar atarm, vividly re-enacted. Only two elements were missing—the half million dollars worth of jewelry and the thief who took them Mrs. Caruso and her sister-In-law and Mrs. Park Benjamin jr., dressed ag they were on the night of the rob- bery, were seated in the living room on the lower floor sowing. Then the} bell was set ringing tn the box up- stairs and the women juinped from thelr. chairs, Mrs, Benjamin going to| the telephone to send a warning to Chauffeur Fitzgerald that there were | intruders within the grounds. Everything that occurred there- after on Tuesday night, inclding the| parte taken by the servants, was pre- sented to the District Attorney, to the| Pinkerton detectives and the men from the Corrigan & Sherwood | Agency from New York. When the drama had been re- enacted, the detectives declared that there was no doubt in their minds that the actual robbery had occurred some time before Tuesday and that the carrying away of the ringing ox at 1080 o'clock on that night was merely a “stall” to throw In- vestigators off the track and con- vey th eimpression that the robbery was not an inside job. If that were the {dea of the thieves, the trick has failed to work, The investigators are more certain than ever that some inmate of the Caruso household, familiar with the comings and goings of Mrs. Caruso and Mrs. Benjamin and the movements of all the servants, stole the jowels and passed thhem on to a confederate. SERVANTS PUT THROUGH CLOSE EXAMINATION, AN the servants have been ques- tioned and cross questioned by Dts- trict Attorney Young and the detec- He Can Wed. Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn, arraigned in Traffic Court, Man- hattan, to-day, on a change of @ fine of $3 or spend a day tn jail. The defendant had only $2. “Your Honor,” whispered the complaining patrolman, “he hid his marriage Moense instead of ‘his chauffeur’s license. He's got to get married to-day.” matrimony {# entitied to special consideration, The Rae ie re- mitted and sentence suspended But don’t get your licenses mixed up again.” tives, but if any discoveries have beea Mrs, Caruso told the detectives of the visit, one night about two weeks TO SIGN MORE BILLS Attorney General Holds Hé Has 10 Days to Act After Con- gress Adjourns. Journment of Congress in which to sign bills and resolutions, | This rulo may change the status of | & number of bills which the Prosident| \killed by @ "pocket RESTS WITH THREE . in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, BOOM Indorsed py Penrose to Hole | Keystone State Together Till General Is Eliminated, SPROUL GAINS By David Lawrence. ecial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 10 (Copyright, 1920).—Notbing, as usual, not even the perfunctory meetings of te committee that drafts a platform. This .Republican National Convention spent one day trying to agree on something which |the Senate has spent a year debat- ing—the treaty, or peace—and the prospect is that at least another day will be spent doing the same thing, This gives more time for the negotiations between leaders and more time for deals and transactions on second and third choices, Briefly, the situation as to candidates bas changed in this respect. Gen, Leonard Wood {is dangerously near the goal and his crafty man- ager, Frank Hitchcock, realizing that the key to the whole puzzle ts in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl- vania, is making inroads in the deie- gations from those States. The coun- ter move of the Lowden forces, and, indeed, the Old Guard, who don't want Wood nominated, is to hold Pennsylvania and New York and Massachusetts eolid for the first few ballots at least. WADSWORTH MAINTAINS A DIS- CREET SILENCE. Accordingly, the New York delega: tion held @ meeting and talked a lot about solidarity and sticking to- gether and exerting the most influ- mitted, but he maintained a discreet silence, There are several Wood dele- | sates in the New York contingent and several in the Pennsylvania unit, but the New York folks nave prac- tically agreed to vote for Nicholas time being. Oven in the Massachusetts delega- tlon the Wood forces are pounding (Continued on Twenty-fourth Page) pM are lata BLAINE’S BODY TO BE MOVED. {n a memorial p near the State House at Augusta, Me. Tho bodies were disinterred to-day In Rock Creek Cemetery here and will be |eent to-morrow to Augusta where they will be burted Sunday BIG DELEGATIONS Hitchcock Realizes Key Rests} AG CONVENTION | CHEERS OVER END OF TREATY FIGHT Applauds the Announcement That Agreement on Plat- form Had Been Reached, SESSION IS CUT SHORT. Recess Taken to Give Time to Put Final Touches on the Resolutions, COLISHUM, CHICAGO, June 10.— After a session of leay than a half hour the Republican National Con- Vention took a rece.s until 4 o'clock this afternoon (6 o'clock New York time), when the report of the Pint- form Committee is te be! presented Chairman Lodge got the conveation in order at 11.20 by constant whack- ing of the gavel and calls to the dele- gates to clear the aisles and sit down. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore of- fered the prayer. The Venerable Cardinal gowned in his flowing red robe and his gray head crowned by his red cap made a strik ing Agure as he stood under the snow- white sounding board, He looked er the audience ax he delivered hin Prayer and cloved with the Lord's Prayer as did the Episcopal clorgy- man who ledsthe convention in prayer yesterday, Immediately at the conclusion of the prayer Senator MoCormick of th: Sub-Committee on Resolutions took the platform and reported that the committee had agreed on a platform which would make for union among Republicans and which would make for ‘victory In November, “I have 1» report that the commit- tee has unanimously agreed upon a platform including a paragraph deal- ing with the Treaty of Peace,” he shouted to the convention, while a roar of cheers and appiause greeted his announcement. It would be nec- tion that every delegate should be heard {f he desires, I am instructed to move a recess until four o'clock this afternoon.” There wes a roar of noes from all parts of the hall at the proposal for roar of ayes and a wave of noes. “The chair is in doubt,’ sald Sena- tor Lodge, and he asked for @ rising tl four e'clook. paaidiiesteenvaee CRANE HOME FOR WILSON. Pri The Crane residence near New Bed- ford, Mass, has been chosen as the Arrangements have been made witn the ratiroad eompanies for transport- ing Mr. and Mra, Wilson and thelr en- tourage from Washington to New Bed- ford, No date has been set for the Prosident's departure from Washinge This an- | nhouncement was wildly cheered. ! upon which Johnson will accept. out form, tom and Monroe. settle disputes between nations, TO CONJURE WITH} Hotel Lobby Quickly Jammed When Joker Bribes Bellboy to Page Absent Senator. « CHICAGO, June 10.—A fuuny fel- low in the Indyana delegation, desiring te test out the interest ui people attending the Kepublican Convention in Senator Penrose. stepped up to the head beliboy of one of tho leading hotels, slipped a dollar in his band and told bim to page “Senator Pen- rose.” “Benator Penrose!” shouted the boy, ae he wormed his way through the crowd. The crowd caught the name and began to whisper that the big boss had come from his sick bed to take charge of the big show, By tor Penrose.” BIG HOTELS LIMIT SUGAR TO ONE LUMP “War time restriction auger" large hotels and restaurants, held in Riley's office in the Federal building this morning. and two lumps with a Mmrge cup of coffee. The sugar bow! is to disappsar from the tables, Among those at the conference wero T. C. Lane and George F. Andrews, for the Child's restaurants and Georgo W. Sweeney, representing the Bowman hotels, David A. Pyle and K. E. Kirk- AR the time the bellboy had covered the| PRICE TWO CENTS CARUSO ROBBERY aaa HAND FROM OVER SEAS — SCENES RESTAGED ZL PS PULL PARTY-OUT OF HOLE ‘WOOD'S SUCCESS Veteran G. O. P. Advisor Furhiaball Basis of Compromise on Party’s PlatformConcerningPeaceTreaty, Which Johnson Accepts—Ratifica- tion in Any Form Not Mentioned. CHICAGO, June 10.—The fight on the Republican platform as it relates to the ratification of the peace treaty and the League of Nations” }has been won by “Hell Roarin’ Hi” Johnson, A plank has been agreed “If the reports reaching me concerning the reported plank are cor. rect” he said, “it will not be necéssary to make a fight over the League | of Nations on the floor of the convention,” But, although Johnson has won, he gained his victory by the aid of Elihu Root, who stretched his hand across the seas to pull the Republican Party out of another hole, When the fight over the treaty developed am SO S call was cabled to the leader who thas so often been relied upowr to lead the party out of troublesome situations, and he cabled back a ba: that formed the, basis of to-day’s compromise. Although changed sornewhat from the original Root text, which is still kept a secret, Senator Borah describes it as, follows: 1. Condemnation of the Treaty and League of Nations in Its ptee 2 Commendation of the Senators who voted to defeat the pact and covettayt presented by President Wilson, 8. A statement in effect that any agreemont with » foreign nation must conform with American ideals and with the policies of Washing- 4.A statement favoring the principle of an international coart te —_—- -|“PENROSE” A NAME on against Henry, are based, Henry had Murray Butler for a few ballota, members said they thought there ms talk with J. J. Hines, Sobieier| Wet nd Avenue because of high al ps VSPOLE, twenty-one | made the investigators will not reveal /which really means that the ant!-|“dJournment, Senator Lodge put the|after June $1, were agreed Upon 4) 8) Joa ks 10 parser to a prompt ae in TTieged threat ascribed to young Mrs, conference between Arn is i oould not tell what the “two citizens Poi ppl hee accused is twenty-nine 200, qnamiown, ef No. 31 then Wood people are dominant for the/™oton for adjournment and got a} eines, Mir oartment of Justios| ceptance of its platform draft by the y i (Continued on Second Page.) Cool vote. ie ond th ate formerly in Henry's district, said he failing to have his license to z away at the Coolidge votes with fair In the hotels an restaurant a saw Happler and Policeman Lane,|oPmey | T. Blatto of No. 361 Broed-| arive, was tok by Magistrate pee - success. If Gen. Wood can snoe| On that showing the chairman an-|fected, Riley said only one lump of Laue Johnson in behicaasl Fr Suith and O'Keofe of Henry's tart | "8% Mrs. Gleason pleaded not guilty! yeocheehan he would have to pay |GIVES WILSON TIME break down the unity of the New| Nounced the convention in recess un-|*ugar will be served with demi tasso| With newspaper men while waiting , aa ELsEwhERe ‘ It willbe seen that there is nothing, in this plank that even remotely sug~ wests that the Republican party favors ratification of the peace treaty \in any form. That ie the point for which Johnson has been fighting, and which Elihu Root helped him raise. Originally drafted weeks ago by Elihu Root, the plank was revised at . an all-night series of conferences after further advices from him and was adopted by the sub-committee after Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican Senate lea had ap- peared in the committee room and declared if the mild reservation pro~ posal were accepted he would go on the convention floor and fight tt. REVISED PLANK IS SAID TO SUIT EVERY ONE. ‘Tho plank was said by the Sub-Com- mittee members to be wholly accept~ able to former Senator Crane of Mas- sachusetts, the leader for the mil@ vention floor late this afternoon and it was sald a night session might be called to begin the hearing of nom- ‘ inating speeches, Shortly before noon the work of the sub-committee was completed and te te eh a ee a full resolutions committee, BNKERS ARE WHIPPED SENA- TOR JOHNSON ASSERTS. for details of the reported agree- ment on a treaty plank repeated his statement that as already reported to bim the settlement was “a tree mentious victory for Americaniem, and an overwhelming defeat for in~ ternationalism and international bankers, “oh” “that' 4 | IINGTON, June 10.—The bodies resenting the Boomers hotels, 3 Important ! J | toe Aetna togurance Company. Mrs Ae IK ey eters Geotail Foie has Taderaa fraete| 2 G. Blaine, Republican nominee |S¥UmMMer residence for Preaident Wilson roland P. B. Wisinger, re-| “You feaige,” he said, “that there ‘ | Curry, he said, named as among her 3 nae al ae Ser“ 7 for the Presidency in 1884 and twice | 4nd hie family, according to despatches] presenting the Manger hote) interesta|@ré certain International bani a Chaseiied advertision copy. ser |I| guests Mra: Alvin Jacobse, No. soe ha ° ea er ne Sieh oon rig: rp Baia Sry age v4 Secretary of State, and of his wife,|Tecelved in New York this morning from|ang Vyril J. Kaemmerlen, seci ‘etary of| here deternrined not alone to writ .’ # 0! ving storms on e@ Bea 0! an v! he e Cl | " Ne’ cy 7 The Sunday World ‘should be in |West Bnd Avenue; Mies Bim: Executive has ton days efter the wd: | Harriet § are to find a perma-| New Bedford the New York Society of Restaur@teura, ted. Late advertising \# now 7 —--—»—---- that he had not hed ; , : ( ot It. (Continued on Second Page) | bat | Mr. Blaine died in Washington Jan. | ton, : Sales babs FAN sac iesthuatoted pli Pe Oty ea a 1g, nao: | Pan aaa ale 27, 1893, soon after retiring from his oe STARTS: (WN, EVENING WORTD 5 ickau frica@en “With rice, ~ Que, osu : : > | ow ie and th Kosoiution repeal! sooond service as Secrotary of State, CH nA » Gere 1 ft, L Oe cS ee se aE SS St Sai a il tr er doer Saw SB lly. _ - ll