The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1920, Page 2

; ‘ ! - ete me ee ee + greatly cherished. hie Whey hed promises that no ‘ on, action would be taken — gainst them. = “This morning | learned that # Mr. Cohen and another man who are interested in a number of _ moving picture concerns had P Made a complaint about my work ‘and that of my. detectives, 1 Rave been told that my work has been ‘too strenuous, in looking after the morals of girls in mov- a ing picture houses and | have been told to ‘go slow. Mrs, O'Grady said Commissioner > Enright bad inswited her many times At a time, she said, when she was excercising a supervision over public dance halls the work was taken away from her. She had been ordered by the Commismoner, she said, not to make speeches at the mMestings of welfare associations, and had been “bounded almost death.” rigorous NOTHING BUT POLITICS IN DE- : PARTMENT. “It is a crime against the public let incompetent people and Police Depart- to be Hothing but politics in the Department to-day. But they cannot use me in politics. | am through.” In giving instances of official ham- pering of her work, which |s de- aggribed in the department roster as having to de With “the white slave traffic, crimes affecting women and Birla, Socin| weifare wor kand pro. Weetion of juveniles,” Mra. O'Grady Said that a month age she found her- seis without a woman detective to wend to invebtingte the case of a mother charged with abandoning her four children. She undertook the work ‘herself, said, only to learn she had been Hved of her official automobile, appealed to Commissioner Bn- right, whose only reply was, she sald: “You cah't have a car.” She ap: Healéd to the Mayor for a car in yain. Recently she became ill from over- and four days’ pay was de- ducted from her salary. Mrs, O'Grady said. Commissioner Enright remained at his oftice- after Mrs, O'Grady's resig- nation. bal and written requests for an int rview the policeman at the door replied without going inside, hg Commissioner has nothing to told of Mrs, “lL have nu Mayor Hylan, when @Grady's action said: commet to make.” Ih view of Mrs. O'Grtady's statement he was asked if he had not had com- plaints from the Fifth Deputy Com- hayery regarding her treatment by ‘head of the departmont: “It Mayor nothing.” Ia replying to a letter of Specia ty Commissioner Colemaw du ’ President of the Police Hosp|- tal Fund Dec. § the Mayor stipulated that under no circumstances would consent to permit the uniformed to take any part in raising 3 ital funds or otherwise diverted i their regular duties. its. O'Grady was a probation of- ficer in the Magistrates’ Courta in Brooktyn and Queens for ten years she came into thé Police De- tment at the suggestion of Mayor yian who was familiar mwith her work in the Brooklyn Courts when he Was a Magistrate. Her home |x at No. 14% President Street, Brooklyn. She is a widow with five children. tom mifaioner a year, After making her statement, Mra. Grady went into her office to renti- pear after a brief stay. “This is all too terrible,” she said, apparently controlling her voice with * great difficulty. “Don’t ask me about ft now. It will all come out*in time. ‘The public has a right to know what ali this is due to—has @ right to about the abominable condi- tions here. But please do not ask me “to talk now. Commissioner Enright sent Inspector Faurot into my ine to take charge of things there, Wigoinn 1 oust be ther@ to see what he hy O'Grady, the Deputy joner's okies daughter, wha y-one years old, who has been as Secretary to her mother last February, eleo resigned. PLANTS DAMAGED, SUES LANDLORDS Brooklyn Lawyer Warits Then Re- strained From Interfering With His Occupancy of House. ‘William 8, Jackson, a lawyer, No. 426 84th Street, Brooklyn, to-day made application ‘before Supreme said the heard is all news mphatically. to me, 1 have Court Justice Benedict in Brooklyn, | to! restrain Thomas and Christine Hedrick, landlords, from interfering with his oconpancy on the first floor of the apartment house, Mr. Jackson incidentally aske $8,600 damage claiming to have been done to various plants and shrubs he had grown in the yard to beautify it: He alleges that a year ago, while he; was stil a tenant, the Hedricks Bufchased the house, At that time, jackson charged, they wo extend his lease, which expired last further erts that his adlordy built a garage in the rear ye dwelling, thereby destroying ts, shrubbery and flowers he had Juatice Benedict _feerved decision. “GERMANY'’S 'S NEW PROTEST TO LEAGUE | Belgium Again the Subject of Controversy, Gp BVA, Dec. 13.—The German Government to-day presented a new Mote to the Assembly of the League of Nations refusing to reconine the decision of the Counc! of the League ragariing (he award of Bupen and a Malmedy, formerly German terri- Aory, io Belgium, Phe districts of Kupen and Mal- Médy, small paris of West Prussia gurrounding towns of the same names, were taken away from Ger- iy under the Treaty of Versailles. © League's reply to the first pro- the award would not in ity » | can liner Mongotin, which arrived from Award of Eupen and Malmedy to| SMUGGLED GOODS SEIZED ON SHIP FROM GERMANY IThousands of Dol of Dollars | of Silk, Lace, and Liquors | Found on | Mongolia. HUGE PLOT IS ALLEGED, Fortunes in Loot Taken to Germany, Is Charge; Goods Stolen There Brought Back. Thousands of dollars’ worth of silks, jewels, old laces, Hquor and old wine, smuggled in on the big Amert- German ports on Friday, are now in the Appraisers store, as the result of the work of searchers all day Batur- day and part of yesterda The Customs men were waiting for the Mongolia, for a story had come from Berlin that some of the crew were smuggling into Germany hun- dreds of thousands of dollarw of jow- elry and other rich stuffa stolen tn New York, and that the crew was taking back big quantities of goods stolen in Germany which would not be found on the ship's manifest Surveyor of the Port ‘Thomas KB. Rush sent searchers, heads ed ‘by Inspectors Albert 0. Hokensen and Ernest Lockwood, to the Mongolia, They carricd flashe Worth! lights, picks and probing irons, They brought from the walla and ceilings | of the crew's quarters a wondertul | array of miscellaneous loot. In the lot were three German saa hotyby horves, cach with swing stride of six feet in length; whiskey ; {n hotties and whiskey in kegs; wines | in bottles and casks and champagne | of all vintages, women's white kid a gloves, stockings, silks, laces and Jewelry, some of which was broken to destroy its identity; unset dia- monds and broken strings of pearls, Also there were Christmas tree or- namenta, pistols and rifles of German make, birds of paradise feathers and 4ll sorta of Women's wear, Some of the goods the searchers believe were stolen in this country, the crew being unable to smuggle them ashore in Germany and forced to return qwith them. How the smugglers hoped to get the goods ashore, the searchers’ imaginations are too weak to grasp. Several of the crew are under sunpi- cion and arrests may be made before the Mongolia sails, Among the stuff stolen here and smuggled into and sold in Berlin was a beautiful jewelled gold cigar case belonging to Charles M. Schwab. A German citizen bought it and haa ex- pressed a desire to come to this coun- ry as a witness against the smuggler He formerly lived in Chicago and would like to become @ citizen of America. 100,000 TEXTILE WORKERS”. WAGES’ SUFFER BIG CUT Reduction of 22 1-2 Per Cent. Affects One-Third of ‘New England Employees. BOBTON, Deo. 18 —(Associated Press)—A reduction of about 22 1-2 per cent, in the wages of approxt- mately one-third of the 300,000 tex- tile workers in New Engiand was an- nounced to-day, The notices were posted in (awrence, Lowell, (New Bedfom and other centres of the in- dustry In Maine and Rhode Inland. For the most part they applied mills making cotton goods but in 4 few Instances operatives on worsteds were involved: Other to cotton manufacturers indicated that they would fall into line, but whether the woolen and worsted mills will take similar action at this time is uncegtain, William M Wood, President of the American Woolen Company, said he ‘had no word to add to hix statement of sev- eral days ago that the directors of that company which operates fifty mills have not as yet considered the matter, The reduction, which is made effec |tive in most places next Monday, | effect cancels two increases made dur- have ing the past year and Oren prices \pproximately to the figures that ob- (uined before a 121-3 per cent. in- crease last December, The manufacturers of Lowell nounced th verage wage of workers e under the 1 ale would be $21 a week. The question of reducing wages in the extensive cotton mills at all River js now under negotirtion y manufacturers and labor leaders Most of the other een Be! Supreme an the date In the case in| | | cect THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920, ‘Carnegie Library in Cork and Patrick Street, | | | LEAGUE CHANGING ROOT'S PLAN FOR A WORLD COURT Comiunittee Rejects b Spligatory | Provisions of Jurisdiction Clause—Paves Way for U.S. GWNEVA, Dee. 13 (Associated that no one appears to have DUBLIN, Dee. | Preea)—The proposed international| **!#hed in the flames. This was due Nn Y American, English | largely to the fact that most of the and Lrish newspaper corre | Court wae under conaideration by the business premises. were locked up, syondents here to-day de- leo ener Senator stains His! Assembly of the League of Nations) while in other cases residents had Clired they have been Intimidgted rmer senator Plains His at to-day’s session, the subject being | been warned and fled by the military and police in : Me re Observations of Working 7 iu * effo oO peport events ‘eland, taken up when Leon Bourgeola pre-| ‘Tho terror which possessed the city *ffurta to report event in Ireland, of Present Covenant. sented the report on it as finally, Saturday night was inparalied. Many ma ike 7 dopted b- the committee residents in the vicinity of Dillon's , Put thelr ¢ s In a circular let The plan as proposed to the As-| Cross, where the mililary cadets were br 10 be Auures MARION, O., Dec, 18,—Advice on sembly differs in some respect from! ambushed Saturday n fled tl RIGHTS As WEN eS ote aees the plan for an Association of Na- the plin formulated by Elihu Root) homes in fear and spent the night in| 'Amerjea and Europe |tions was sought by President-elect and his associates who met last eum-| the felds, » writers charged they were ier. . epru phot miman Lie penteloarte vented from witnessing many | Harding to-day from hu Root The chiet difference is in the mat-| tinued and an exodus from the centre sturbances and that they were | former Secretary of State and more ter of jurisdiction. The committed] of tihe city occurred, Strong mobile Yampered in ny ways, They | rocet a conferree with leading agreed with the decision of the] bodies of soldiers took possession particular) ented the alleged | European statesmen in the formation 8 Council at Brussels that it] the streets to prevent further acty of _ Mtimidation of as) baad re of a world court under the Versailles | Would be impossible to get the neees-| ingendiarism and attempis at looung Covenant sory numiber of ratifications by mem-] The Curfew hours passed quietly constable was killed and three severe The conference, regarded as one of Dens for a plan permitting an ag-| To-day Jife in Cork was strangely ly wounded the most Important to be held by Mr kvieved nation to cile another nation} quiet, wilh crowds gazing hopele Sinn Meiners last night attacked the | Harding in his “meeting of minds” ito court, and it was decided to aub-| and ed at the heaps of smoking Police barracks at Camlough, south of) here, 1s understood to have concerned Slitute a more flexible plan, under! ruin: he belief Is general that the Armagh chiefly the question of how fs the Which a member may agree or not] fires unquestionably were the resul Military forees were hurried uD! machinery of the present League may agree to compulsory anbitration of incendlariem from Newry and a fight ensued tp| pe used in tbuilding a world peace ‘The proposal of the Argentine dele-| The destroyed City Hall in Cork Which it is known one civilian was concert acceptable to the United gation that the Arbitration Court at} was only excelled in point of size in Killed, Several other deaths are re- States, The Hague be abolished was rejected, It being held that the new court will render decisions according to the rules and forms of Iow, and that An Institution organized for purely abitratral devisions will still be re- quired. Delegate Hagerup of (Norway said that tie committee's plan would per mit the adherence of the United States even though it had not ratied the covenant of the League of Nations, Ratification of the court plan musi be by a majority of the mombers of the League, twenty-two this being required before the is brought into being. or states, court Senator pleaded With the ratifications ments that the Judges Court might ‘be clected at tember meeting of the Assen The clause of the plan Jurisdiction reads “The jurisdiction of the Court comprises all casos whieh parties er to it and all matters speci- hd for in treaties and ventions in fo Members of League und States mentioned the annex to the Covenant may ataine of Belgium delegates to s of their the oT Govern of t Sep 80 the bly either when signing or ratifying ‘the protocol to whieh vhe present statiies aie joined, or at a later moment, ¢ me that they reco Mize as compulsory, ipso facto, and without special agreement relation to any other member ox States accepting the same obliga- Vion the jurisdiction of the Court in all or any classes of legal dis PULOK ConCErning the Interpretion of a treaty, any question of inter national jaw, the existence of any vhich, if estat onatitute 0 breach o: (ional th breach of an national oblis tion Declayation may be fade an conditionally, or condition of reel procity on the part of several coral Slates or for a certain time.” Delogaie Blanco of Uruguay reavet ted the absence of « provision for ob ligatory jurisdiction, but said he was sure ail ihe South American county! demanded an international coun. remurding antes 300 BUILDINGS ARE DESTROYED IN CORK; POLICE GUILT DENIED. (Continued From First Page.) bulldinga with relation to the matr area of destruction it seams clear they suffered from independent acts f incendiarism It was © matter of wonder tn Corl to-day Ireland by Belfast's great civic bulld- ing. This was the third time it had been set on fire. On the two previous occasions the west wing, devoted to the Public Health Department, was burned, but no mistake was made this time, the hall being set afire in many places, The great hall, seating 3,000 and having a fine organ, shared the fate of the municipal premises, iersa HARDEST FIGHTING IN IRISH TOWNS IN LAST FOUR YEARS Clashes at Clogue, Ballinatee and Camlough—Bombs Thrown by Sinn Fein, DUBLIN, Dec. 18—The hari fighting sinve the Easter rebellion of 1916 raged Jast night and t6-day in some parts of Ireland, A pieched battle between sinn Fein ers and Scottish Highlanders oeourred near Cloyne after the Irish had aim bushed the troops, One Sinn Welnor| was killed and several seriously in jured. A number of prisoners were taken by the Highlander On oldier Was wounde The Highle rs, rushing toward Cork, drove through the ancient town Suddenly a bomb was tossed from a house, More ‘bambs followed from punding houses and the Scot biting back. ‘The Irish sup plem their bony) attack with revolver fire from the hou ee 0 flipitings ress the} aot burned Highlanders 4 oni the Military barracks at Ballinalee were altacked A wal by Sinn Feiners. Tare HALL ANG CARNEGIE LIBRARY ROOT AND HARDING. DISCUSS LEAGUE AND WORLD COURT) _ ARE INTIMIDATED IN IRELAND, SAY | CORRESPONDENTS | Ninety Declare They Are vented ym Witnessing Disturbances. Pre- 13 wrted to h scourred ‘Throughout the League fight, Mr. Saree Root advocated acceptance of the SEES SETBACK FOR PEACE. versuittes covenant with reserva- {tions, and during his world court Archbishop Mannix Calin Mart conference abroad, P expressed caw “Sheer Mad much falth in some portions of 13.—Archbishop | covenant, interviewed re-| Details of his talk with Mr. Hard- the LONDON, Dec Mannix of Australia, the possibility of a truce be- carding ing to-day were not revealed. Both tween the Sinn Fein organization and|he and the President- said his the British Government, declared he} recommendations were confidential deeply regretted the turn events had|In asking Mr. Root’s adviec, Mr taken, ay peace now is more remote | Harding is understood to have sought than ey He feared the Govern-|in particu for information ment’s idea of a truce was one-sided | the practical working of the and mbant abject surrender, and de-|as observed by the about Leap former Secretary seribed the proclamation of martial |of State during bis visita to Burope law as “sheer madness! |Questions on the same subject were Speaking at Prescott, Lancashire, | put by Mr. Harding yesterday to Her Arthur Henderson, Labor leader, as-|bert Hoover, who recommended serted that martial law inevitably|that the Leg oaohinete witli would erect. an almost insur-| Changes be used in ve the pro mountable barrier between the moder- | POfCd association of nations. fates in the Sinn Fein organization ana| The visit of Mr. Root again brought England, He advocated the setting |" Name Into prominence in gossip about the Cabinet selections of the up of a Constituent Assembly in Ire- \ incoming Administration, It has been land, NEW WOOL STOCK but their meeting to-day ¢ hed n outward evidence to support or dis Banking Syndicate Formed to Sell |« {t that report $20,000,000 Common Shares | Dr John Wesley Hil uf New York iso had an appointment with M Dissolved, Harding to-day to discuss the Leugie Te Cha irities Corporation| and various other subjects Munagers to-day announced dissolution — Ws of IMmt Suturday of the banking syn- |New ¥. mM. A. Club for Merehan dicate formed lust summer to market | Seame: 20,000,000 of new American Woolen| A ¥. M. CG. A. branch for merchant Company non ste seamen will be opened at No, D on m twelve daya! West treet on Wednesday Ve was Down in after a five-hour battle, but the police held the bullding, One day me before the date syndicate's ex-|new Branch will eater to the thre ation, It or four thousand seamen who arrive nw in this port every day, Among the S entertainment res will be mo Hern {le and converte 1 etary of the : i ny given the sllotments wherens under t sales k was not sted under 0 ee par, or $100 a Ahare. It was quoted pe Yk te around 62 9n the Stock xc! id averaged 14 (ee snaseavn. —< suggested in varjous quarters that | ;. | Mr. Harding 1 ask him to again COULDN'T MARKET « |v ocome head of the Btate Department WAGES UPIN 6 APARTMENTHOUSES; Scene of the Great $15,000,000 Conflagration BUT HOW MUCH DID RENTS GO UP?. |Increases if Paid by Tenants Would Mean Less. | Than $6 a Month—What Boost Did the Tenants Really Pay? | HER EB INVESTORS, INC, of New York, in | ments has been $8 per cent. Here la the statement n | "block No, 6 | Six Typical Apartment Houses | . Wares id St 79th Street 7th Street 99th Street | (Non: levator) 10th Street 48 | 110th Street 48 | $16,409 The increase In wages was $14471. The ten of the ments, ff called upon to pay this increase, would add $70 their rentals, or less than $6 a month, How much increas did the Apartment House Association, Inc. a party to ihe attempt to fix on the 210 tenants? Maybe adverlising answer! ih Kitlea by From Roof. ISADORE IN DiES. | Seaman ‘Kuafu, forty-two y LONDON, Dev wish ‘Teie- A So. 282 Bast Soth Street. white; Staphic Agency) Gluck old, of No, 282 East soth white <raphic | Agency) — alton at work on the roof of @ building at! ® Gluckatelu, toliacce 190th Street and Second Avenue, lost| day nicht. Mr his balance shortly fore IL o'clock baka: ree the tie fa to-day and fell, He was instantly nani the rule that | kitted he wiven to walters ; , oD, [PENNY A POUND PROFIT | TaAoe- MARK Stores Are Radiant With Exceptional Values and Rare Economies for Holiday Buyers Our Churches, Sunday Schools, Public Institutions, Candy Committees and Donators _For $7.65 we will sell you 30 ¢ | POUNDS —jounds of Very Excellent Candy, together with 60 Half-Pound ready for the Come and get Il put up in one « Christmas tree. $7.65 ° Purchases of Candy to Be Shipped to". Far-away Points Should Be Made Now Our Two Big Daily Specials | ' CHOCOLATE NUT , | ROYAL NUT CARAMELS— KISSES—- Wrapped.) These are big] | One of the most popular mems toothsome blocks of richest Car- | | bers of our big Special family, amel, generously spangled with | | presenting a masterly blended | a myriad of tasty Chopped Nuts. | | combination of delicious Sugar | Each piece is wrapped in sani- | ) Cream and tasty Nuts. Truly j tary waxed paper. an irresistible sweet. SPECIAL SPECIAL 24, Monday, Dec. 13, 24 Tuesday, Dec. 14, Cc POUND BOX Cc POUND BOX « A Few Early Holiday § Suggestions Very High Grade Assorted Chocolates— or Bon Bons and a ooecratae lb. Boxes, Special Assorted Chocolates 2 Ib. boxes, 78¢; Five Pound Boxes $1.95; Pound Boxes 39c Special Mixed | Candy An Ideal Holiday Mixture. Assorted Chocolates i? Spe- cial Holly Cartoney’ : Pound Boxes. .39c eannce Ib. Boxes, | $2.00; 10! . 5 2 Pound Boxes 7B Pound bor $1.00 seeks OOD OO OOUDO! fo —_—- — “fll Tell Wilson What’s What” THIS W: THE OF tS] BOAST Franz Rintelen, Master Spy, when he left Berlin for the United States in 1915 to plot for the tying up of munition works, the bomb- ing of ships and the stirring up of war with Mexico, READ THE TRUTH ABOUT RINTELEN THE TRUTH THE TRUTH THE TRUTH THE TRUTH about who he was. about what he did. about the money it cost him, about his release from the Atlanta Penitentiary. Morning Now Appearing as Cie Edition ; Clorld —_— OODHWO®LAGG(IGDOOGHD"IVPOOVOO™PIDD\ONOH|DOWO AO wideband