The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 1

You. ‘LXL NO. 21, 628—DAILY. ROOSEVELT ~ PASTOR SUED FOR $25,000 BY GIRL WHO ELOPED WITH HIM. | BORAHDENOUNGES BIG-EXPENDITURE ON INAUGURATION Weclares It Is No Is No Time to Spend a Million for | \ Great Display. } n. KNOX OPPOSES HIM. | ‘ i Senator Fletcher Says He| Does Not Believe Harding j i Wants It. | > (Special from Staff Correspondent of The Evening World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—~The as- sertion dy Sehator Borah, thaf the Harding inaugural will cost the tax , payers a million ddllars at a time when the country needa to practice sconomy as never before, “precipi- ‘ated a lively Giscussion in the Son- ate to-day. The subject was brought wp by @ resolution appropriating $50,000 to erect a stand for Govern- ment offtciais and thetr gueste in front of the Capitol, where the oath ‘5 administered 4o the incoming Pree ident. Senator Borah read sewspaper eo- ‘ounts from Marion, following the : watt of members of the Inaugural Cemmittes: to the President-elect, saying that the Harding inaugural \ wil be “the most dazzling on recon.” iy “At thie time,” said the Idaho Sen- ator, “the country has $24,000,000,000 of ‘war indebtedness hanging over it, +$4,000,000,000 af current expenses and an WE have @ $2,000,000,000 treasury de- t flolency staring us in the face, The cusiness, men of the country and those men who ere supposed to be men of spocial competency are wor- nied over how they are to ruise the money to pay their taxes. “ft 1e not merely the $50,000 Which .t is proposed ‘to be appropriated by this resolution, but it is the paychol- ogy of the public mind. We should i consider the facts at home. “The newspaper article I have mys that Sonator Harding was originally in favor of @ simple programme, but has been converted to the iden that ‘ne should permit a celebration that \ wives the most pleusure to the most i peopie and accommodation for the ¢reatost nymber of people.” “| know that when this thing ts i over and the bills are presented here and when the expenses of the various Staten are taken into consideration I predict that they will represent an expense of a millon dollars to the i country,” Senator Knox, Chairman of the \ Joint Congressional Committee on - Arrangements, took up the ight for ' \ the appropriation. “When we started out we had but ene lamp to guide us and that was © @ind ont whet the custom was in these matters,” said he “I have taken some trouble aince this matter came up to go back as far as 1817 nd I find that from that dy to now Congress of its own volftion bs taken (Continued on Second Page.) Classified Advertisers Importan t! aasifted con, for is Sundi as (oria tho ‘ Tae World office On or Before Friday | Preceding Publication ) Classified bocertoements for Week DAILY AFTER 8 A. M. For publication the following day. } meates CARLY nae in ase te Be onitia THE WORLD. New York World), PLANS LAW TO y The Press Pubtteht NEW YORK, TUESDAY, URSDAY, JANUARY 4, 19al. ie ‘YouCan Say It With Flowers— SPRING IS HERE, But Prophet De Voe Says Nix Connecticut Is North, Icebergs Breaki Indications Ar Don't bank on this. Spring's advance agents, sowe- times called harbingers by poets and headline writers, are spread- ing more propaganda to-day ‘than on any other 4th day of January within the memory of the Mem- . ory Training School. Don't take ‘em off yet. From Sterling, Conn., The Eve- Bing World’s correspondent tele- graphs that trailing arbutus in full bloom was picked there this morning; that George La Conte @athered blue vioiets Monday at Baltic; that John Irish, former Chief of Police of Norwich, Dickéd dandelions on New Year's Day; that Mr. Montgomery has « bed of Chinese pinks at Onéco; that lettuce and parsley were harvested Sunday in spite of the blue laws; that peach trees, pussy willows and lilacs are in bud But don’t put your furs in storage. From Boston comes the uows U. S. Admiral to Adopt Seven Little | Russians McCully Brings Orphans Sebastopol and win cave” Give ag His Name. Seven ttle Rumen, all of whom are to be legaily adopted by Rear Admiral Newton A, McCully, U.S. N. and live with him at his beatiful home im Washington, arrived witt him and a nurse this morning on the! U. 8. Collier Ramapo, which came in from Brest and the Near Eust, Admiral McCully has been United States High Commimioner at Sebas- wpol, and it was while on that mio- sion that he decided to give theso Ghildren ail the benefits of American | Mle at ite best, Consider the present samen of the children: Nimoolika Rashidaliny, Ave years old, Anastasia sherbutove, | ten, Nimoiclika Klimenko, three, Lindina Manetzkaya, eleven, Nina Furman, tea, bedar Pazko, four, and Nikola Snurov, twelve, And ail those names are to be changed to MoCuily as soon aa the legal pupers can be mude out, it wus necessary as 2 matter of form to remove the children to Ellis Island temporarily as svou as they arrived, but Admiral McCully went with them and suid he would remuin with them until their release “Five of them are onphans.” he said, “one has only a mother and one has only a futher. ‘The parents were vnly to glad of the ty of- fered thelr children.” ¢ shall give them my name and they sball never have occasion to regret the change.” Adméirul (McCully is a bachelor, fitty~three years old, and is consid- @red one of the handsomest officers in the navy. His homo at No. 182 | Street, Washington, is cared for by his niece. The children who are to lItve there will be busy for a while with pri-| vate English lessons, in which the Admiral himself expects to take “a hand, and ufterward they will be ed- ueated at the Washington public schools, —_—» -— Burglars Rob Greenwich Home. (Special to The Mrening World. ) GREBNWICH, Conn, Jan. ‘The residence of J. P. Carter, a wealthy resident of Hillside Road, waa broken, nto last niutht and all solid silverware | stolen from the dining room, is estimated at more than $1,000, An entrance was forced through « dining! toom window, * — { The loss! \ All Abloom, Geese Are Honking ing Up, and Weather ¢ “Warmer.” hat the northern ica fields are breaking up and that big bengs are appearing off thp Grand Banks, always a sign of winter's approaching end;' and that daisios and dundelions lave epring up from the melting snow. No hurry about that straw hat, But “wedges” of wild geese ave (been seen flying north late- fy, and some experts suy that In- variably means spring, although Dr. Hornaday of the Bronx Zoo Says tho geese are sometimes fooled, just like folks, Don't fire the furnuce man. But the official weather fore- cast for the next thirty-six hours is fair and warmer. . Careful! You may get pneu- _ monia, For A. J. De Voc, the coie ted Hackensack prophet, says e@ North will feel a blizzard toward the emf UT the Weak and that New York will get a touch of it U.S. WILL PAY ALL | EXPENSES OF LOST | NAVY BALLOONISTS Unnecessary, for Friends to Raise Funds, Say Navy Department Officials. (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Navy De- partment officitie professed surprise to-day at reports thut the eearch for the talloonists lost in the Canadian ‘woods bad to be conducted on funds subsersbed by their friends. It was stated ut the dcpartment that imme- diately after it became known that the big bafloon had gone astray the Canadian Government, as woll as al! other agencies, were invoked. The Canadian authorities were asked to aid in finding the lost officers, it is said, and to take care of them, fi- nanclally and otherwise, with the un- derstanding that they would ve re!m- bursed for expensos, The Commandant of the Third Naval District, under whose jurisdic tion the missing officers were, was directed to go shout ond locate these men regardless of the expense, Navy Department officials sald. Admiral Thomas Washington, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, said he could not understand why some of the lost mival officers had to wire friends unless it waa because officers sometimes find it possible to get (Continued on Second Page.) ———— SUES ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. |‘ °°?" THE FINEST JEWEL Brether of New Brunawiek, N. J. Police Ohlef Seeks $25,000 Suk for $25,000 damages against the Anti-Saloon League of New Jeracy was started to-day ‘by James A. O'Connell af New Brunswick. brother of Chief of tion will be tried In April O'Connell. a realty operator, quotes the Amertean Jseu0, published at West- erville, ©, for the Now Jersey Antl- Saloon League, as containing In Its De cember txsue @ charge "the O'Connell, Chtef of Polk a brothe 10 18 an alleged Loot! nd inak- attacks apo. tio honesty of beth O'Connell declares statement raters to him, as ho is the aniy brother of the Chiat at Police, fase, Michael O'Connell of that city. | | "Entered me Second-Olass Matter Post Office, New York, N. ¥. AID BIG FAMILIES GIRL WHO ELOPED WITH PASTOR SUES HIM FOR $25,000 pe ee Miss 'Hanenberg Says Densel Promised to Get Divorce and Marry Her. FRAUD ALSO CHARGED Plaintiff Asseats Minister Put Ring on Finger and Said “Wed Before God.” * ‘The Rev. Cornclins Densol, formerly pastor of the First Netherlands Re- formed Church ot Passaic, N. J., was arrested ut his home there to-duy on a civil warrant in a $25,000 Dreach of promiso sult brougbt by Miss ‘Trina Hanenbeng. » @ormer weinber of the ebureh, ‘The story of the elopement of the minister and the girl and thelr dia- matio return and confession to the churdh consistory has been told be- foro. But a new chapter is written into the record through ‘the complaint of the girl.in her wit for damuyres, Gho now sete forth that between Nov. 12 and Dea & 1920—the period in which she and the minister were abeont from thelr homes—he repeat- edly promised to* marry her. She says she knew, of course, that he wae already married and the fathor of severo! childreh, mut she says ‘he told her he wax potting a divoree and woyld marry her as soon ag {twas legmtly possible Miss Fanenberg alleges fraud tn that Mr, Dense) deceived her with a promise of marriage, and defumation of clmractes. She euys he put a wed- ding ring on her finger, and tof her they were “murrted before God,” and the civil ceremony would take place soon, according to the papers. Densel was at his home, No. 11 Park Place, Passaic, when two Sheriff's Deputies called there this morn- ing with the warrant. They took him to Paterson to be tbrought be- fore Court Commissioner (Peter J. McGinnis, who had signed the war- rant. Ball was fixed ax $1,600, which Dense] furnished, and wag released. On ov. 2 last the congremution of the chureh ‘was startled to learn that the pastor had disupveared: and that Mins Hanenberg, who had once been a servant in his home, had also gone A little later there came a letter to the church trustees from the pastor offering his resignation both as min. ister and as u member, and asking forgiveness, On Dec, 9 he and the girl caine back together and went in separate taxicats to their homes, The pastor was received with forgiveness by his wife, and then went to the church, where there was a meeting of the consistory. He made a dramatic con- fession and asked for the prayers of the members, A number of the members wrung his and and wopt with him, Still later he made application for rein- statement us a member, but not as pastor, The girl also asked reinstate- ment as a member, Both apphoations RAND AND KRESEL U5. PROSECUTORS IN HOUSING INQUIRY ———— N. Y. Lawyers Named a Special Assistants for Na- tional Investigation. a CITY’S PROBE GOES ON. Mayor Wants to Know Brin- dell’s Relations With Dock Builders’ Association, EXEMPTION ON INCOME TAX FOR EACH CHILD IS FIXED AT $600 UNDER NEW BILL i Assemblymah Roosevelt ‘Has Measures for Legislature to Aid Large Families. NEW DWELLING LAW. Misdemeanor, for Landlord to WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Ap- pointment ef William Rand and ‘leadore J. Kresel of New York as special assistants in the building trades investigation, both in New York and elsewhere, was announced to-day by Attorney General Palmer. Mr. Kresel wan recently named special assistant by r to handle the prosactit WP tre Bh inane pack. ore. Col. Rand mid to-day that he tm4 not received any official Rotification of hie designation us &@ apecial United States Attorney. Wr. Kresel is in Washington. Mayor Hytan tnstructed Assistant! Corporation Counsel Carswell at to-| day's Board of Estimate inquiry into city contractors to determine if Ttobers P. Brindell’s relations were with members of the Contracting Bock Bullders’ Asmociation, a number of whom are erecting $17,000,000 worth of plers for the «ity. The Mayor's instructions were issued after Rer- nard Rolf, representing the River- aide Contracting Company, had teati- fled thaf he recently joined the asso- ciation of contractors, He was the! successful bidder on a $33,418 plor removal job in Staten Inland. “What was your reason for joining the association?” aaked Mr, Carswell, “Prices of labor were changing and the independent free lances were not| consulted by the union,” replied the, witness. “I wanted to get some quick | information. Two weeks before I gut this job started, while I bid on labor at $7.60 a day, I found out that tho price was to be $3," “This ie the association which dealt with the Dock Builders’ Union that BrindeH was the head, of course?” asked Mr. Carswell. “Yea,” replied Mr. Rolf. “Did you have any dealings with Brindell?” “T used to have dealings with him overy few weeks in the early stages of the game.” In answer to a question of Mayor | Hylan the witness sald the associa. | tion of dock building contractors | was comprised of about twenty or twenty-five contractors who do work around the Now York Harbor, Later Mr. Rolf was asked if the agreement between the Dock Con-| tractors’ Association and the dock (Continued on 8 Second Page.) OLD EARTH H YAWNED AS WOMEN TALKED the men of the Wabash had ever And with it the PEARLEUN CER found | WILD ROSE, the jewel of the forests, who added LOVE AND HAPPINESS TO RICHNESS, Read this wonderful story, | THE BLUE MOON BEGINNING TO-MORROW IN THE EVENING WCRLD It Was Some Yawn and Separated the Talkers About 25 Feet. SCRANTON, Pa.. Earth apparently ti Jant 4.—Mother 4 of the backyard Refuse to Rent to Family Because of Little ‘Ones. ALBANY, Jan, 4.—Assomblyiaan ‘Theodore Roosevelt of Nassau County has ready for introduction a vill in- creasing the income tax exemption fui See ie Se SNR Croce tame) Us yi r Col. Theodore Rvosevolt the cider ‘wns an outspoken advocate of dik fumilies as a matter of Americuntaza- tion, He was pronder of nothing than of the good natured rullying to which lis propaganda against race-sulcide brought from his adinirers and oppn- nents altko, Assemblyman Roosevelt also has in | Preparation © bill making the rofusa) Of @ landiord to rent « dwolling or an j@partment becauer of children in the family of the prospective tenant a. misdemeanor, He will also bring up ugain the minimum wage bill for women and children which he supported last year. Hin failure to obtain its passage thin ‘was made the basis for un attack on him by the League of Women Voters and it had been supponed that their repudiation of him at the polls would |e followed by @ losm of hin interest in their pet meusure. “1 did not adv goats, pho till for the sake af gutting vutes,” he mid to-day, “I shall not stop advovating it because I filed to get the yotes of other eup- porters of the measure.” The Gocinlixt Assurbtymen tave fiven notice that they will give over their advooney of legalizing birth con- trol in favor of State endowment for mothers inoreaving with the tirth of qoh obikd. SPENT $40,000,000 FOR POLES, SAYS REED \ Senator Declares Money Used Was Apprapriated for Relief Work in Burope. WASHINGTON, Jnn. 4.—Korty mill- fone of the $150,000,000 appropriated by Congress for Europe retief was spent “to keep the Polish army in the field," Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, declured to-day in the Senate during a Government economy discussion. Genator Reed sald he bad documenta [in hip office to support his statement and he promiand to discuss them at Vength Inter. Congrom. Senator Reed said, | gaye the $160,000,000 Into the handw’ of single gentleman,” whom the Missourt Senator did not nama “This annm gentioman with unblush- ing effrontery,”’ the Senator continued, “tells us in a report that he spent $40,- 000,000 for the support of the Poll#h Army which was sugared ina war we never authorized a: with @ nation FARMERS’ AID BILL PASSED BY HOUSE OVER WILSON VETO Vote 250 to 66—Measure Ke- viving War Finance Cor- poration al Law. WASHINGTON, Jan, 4--'The sso lution reviving the War Finance Cbr- | poration became i law toudiv with ‘te readoption by the House over President Wilson's voto, The Senate ovorrode tho veto yesterday, The vote in the Houwe wan 250 to 66, with three voting present, or ‘thirty-seven more than the required We third mujortty, The vote was without debate, after Ropre- @ Mondol!, the Repnbtinah loader, had stated that ines all mom- bern rouliged that the Prowident hid Talsed no new question it seemed wine to prenoen vote without tin. oursiion. OMelats of the War Minanen Cor oration mid to-day the, corporation would be revived jminedintaly but some time must elupse hetore the ae- tual making of new loans would be- gin. Probably two months Funds for making the lounn must be rained by a bond isnue it was stated, and other preliminary mat- ters must be cleuned up, While the corporation han a book tulance with the Treasury of abont $275,000,000, officials sald the use of this money for loan purposios would necessitate the issuance of Treasury Certifoutes of Indebtedness and that an tasue of corporation bonds probably would be decide upon ingten, Reorganization of the corporation alxo will be nocensury an there is only @ wkeleton force which thay been winding up the affairs of the corpor- ation and ollecting outstanding ry ——— FRANCE REVIVING, SAYS DAUGHTER OF “SAND-LOT ORATOR” Hearts Miss Mildred Kearney, Who Arrived on ‘La Lorraine, Says Battle fields Are Disappearing. Mies Mildred Kearney, daughter of the late Dennie Kearney, known for bis unique “sand-lot” oratory, rived on the French liner Lorraine to-day, Miss Kearney has homes both in Paris and London, and made! the trip to the United States to visit friends here and take a last look at her old home in San Francisco. Mim Kearney said the noted and historical spots of European battle- fields are fast disappearing, due to the work of nature and the diligence, Sob. nen we were at profound CARUSO STILL IMPROVING, Fever Lower and ( Smtio~ conversation between Mrs, John Jof-| fries and a neighbor, | She yawned Tt was » capacious yawn, taking in Mra. Jeffries and most of the backyard, | ‘The neighbor clinging to the palinga on ¥, Deeto Enrico Caruso's condition continues to improve. The following bullétin was issued at noon to-day by the six at- teriding physician progressing favorably. “Mr, Caruso His fever is lower and his general con- her aide of the fence, suddenly found dition Ie sauatnetory. ; herself looking down on Mra. deffries Fr. andy ark Benjamin jr. Mr, and’ ‘aire! @radertoke W. “Gondata’ sed where she a#yrawied twenty-five feet Romeyn Benjamin, relatives of Mra, below. The roof of an old nine had Caruso, who rooms in the tumbled in, Vanderbilt to be near the singer at the Mra. Jefirjoe only slightly injured, ef bis {ness have returned TAWies Gt Om © ladder, — ws! ihe Supreme of the Freuch in getting back to pre- war conditions, — Warns of Fish on Heapportion- ongress. Jan, 4.—-Warntn, was given the House Census Committe: to-day by representativ: inkham. Re- publican, of Massachusetts, that if Congress in passing a Reapportionment Bill fatled to reduce the representation of states in which he charged that the right of some fitivens to suffrage were take the water | are] BANDITS HOLDUP + WOMAN AGENT IN SUBWAY STATION Robbed at 56th Street /and 7th Avenue. DEATH THREATS MADE: Victim Forced at Points of, Revolvers to Open ‘Door | of Booth to Thieves. sensational operations, ‘Two buld- Ups were slaged early to-day—one fe- sulting in u successful haul from « H,. RT. subway ticket booth and other resulting in the stabbing | man who refused to be robbed. ‘Tw well-dreud youths, about nidetBen yrars of age, stepped to the UUCKeL Doody of Aheohelt. "P. eubbwal lation at.56th Street and Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, af 12.20 o'dloek this morning, Addreseing himeeif ty Mre Ada Hoover, the tloket usw one of Yio youths comarked: “Now, dont get’ emelted, young lady, We are only going to rallere: you of the company’a money, It ru Make ao outory we'll whoot you,’ Mra, Hover wae Inclined to tea mattor as & practical joke But w whe saw the youths (ast nex volvers she was Gonvinved of the realness Of the vffalr. She stared to rower for a: Lalephune when one of the held-up mon theust 2 revolvec: monacingly “through the gril-wurm, of the Uckel, window aud grufthy aphke: “I've warned you. other reve Ui out” DROPPED Titt MONEY BLACK BaQ, vem a Mew tiuewer emt halt com soiout the robber cemaled sas Te Urrougn the window aud renedt in tie bills kod coins trou the ask in frome, of her, The money wae droyyed inte’ & black bag beld by Ute ocher ruben. th if you make as- blow your persian! INTO A Hoover open the duvr te the tuott, that they miygot get mite “che gavit drawer, ‘The rumbie of # train in the runnel twenty feet beluw intefrapted the ap. erations of (he cobbers, ‘They tstened for » time and Minding that ne one ascunded they renewed therr demande that the duwr be opened aud Mr. Hoover complied. One of the rubbens lentered the beoth and cemoved 86 | from the damwer Altogether wey «As the were | from. the station they cacountered two men who ud attended « mu- sical affulr-at Carnegie Hall, One of the robbers covered them with a re- | volver and ordered “hands up.” The |men complied and were relieved of their valuables by the man with the bluck bug. ‘They then walked out linte the night. The two robbed men, glad fo escape with their lives, did pot give their names, MRS. HOOVER WARNED NoT TO DISCUSS THE ROBBERY. Mrs, Hoover, when she realized ghat the robbers had departed, came out of her booth and told Charles Grif- fith of No. 457 Bast 24th Street what hud happened. He called the palieo, robbers Arm hour and a half later a pollee — automobile with patrolmen and de- - tectives arrived on the scene and warned Mra, Hoover not to diseums the robbery, After giving the detectives a good donation af the robbers Mrs. Hoover went to Street, Brooklyn. thought they were joking at Arst, but when one of the men stuck # re- volver’ clone to that they wore the statement of Mre, cnet! Two B. R. 'T. Passengers Also New York's banditt) has renal ‘The robbers then demanded thet Mmm r home, No, 674 Degraw ~ ne aoe a