The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 1

To-Night’s Weather—CLEAR AND COLDE Che [Circulation Books Open to All.” ] Seen VOL. LXI. NO. 21,632—DAILY. Co. (Thy Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing ‘ew York World NEW YORK, SATURD AMMANY LEADERIN PARTY GUNMEN AY, JANUARY 8, ENSATION CAUSED AT TRIAL §.S:NAVY ARMEN OF M’SWINEY'S CHAPLAIN. EDITION CHARGE ON GRAVES Letter Read Before Court Mar- tial Glories in Assassination of 14 (Officers. ‘WAS A ‘WONDEFUL DAY.’ The Boys Got the Leaders of the B. and T. Reprisals,” It Is Added. DUBLIN, Jan. 8—Charges of the ‘most sertous nature were brought out to-day at the opening of the trial of Father Dominic, former Chaplain to Lord Mayor MacSwiney, accused of statements “likely to cause disaffec- tion to His Majesty.” These occur in documents alleged to have been writ- ten by the priest or to have been i. hie possession, and were read before the field general court martial which is conducting the trial. The reading of the documents cnusad a sensation igp@he court room. ‘The charges are based on certain pasmges in a notebook and in a letter. Tt was declared in advance of the trial that the acoused pricst would maintain that the passages in the notebook were dictated to him by Lord Mayor MacSwiney in the presence of Brixton prison authori- ties for transmission to MacSwiney’s friends, and that the letter was a private communication to a friend in Angiand. : The reading of the documents con- stituted the first evidence submitted by the authorities at the trial. Father Dominic refused to recognize the court, but reseryed the right to cross- examine witnesses and to make a statement after the close of the pro- ceedings. The court entered a plea of not guilty for him. The letter on which the first charge @gainst Father Dominic is based alleged to have been written by him Nov. 26 to a friend. This letter, which was superscribed “Franciscan Capuchin Friary, Cork,” touches on the activities of the militant Sinn Feiners, execrates the Crown forces and refers to the recent tragic Sun- day in Dublin, when fourteen British court-martial officers were assassi- nated, as a “terrible but wonderful day.” 4 ‘The letter asserts that "the boys got the leaders of the B. and T. (Black and Tan) reprisals," and goes on to say that the Croke Park shoot- ing which followed the killing of the auxtfary officers “ordered as a reprisal by Macready, Tudor and the remnant of the Reprisal Com- mittee.” (Gen. Sir Nevil Macready fs Military Commander of the Black and Tans, or auxiliary forces.) ‘The letter also declared that was decided, too, to assassinate (Continued on Second Page.) Classified Advertisers CLOSING TIME 5.30 ¥. M, SHARP SATURDAY FOR The SUNDAY WORLD’S ' Classified Advertisements RANCH OFFICES CLOSE ORES Si LOocK Advertising copy for The World should be to Tho Wort ames ON OR BEFORE FRIDAY PRECEDING PUBLICATION of dreland | and Gen. H. M. Tudor is commander | ut | HUGHES SAD TOE ONLY ONE ASSURED OF CABINET POST Latest Gossip Is That Daugh- erty Can Be Attorney Gen- eral if He Wants To. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. § (Gopyright, 1821).—'Twixt Marion and Washing- ton, whither runs the great political highway of the Nation, many ® ‘change bas come dunng” the past week. Some of the eariy, Cabinet probabilities have fallen by the way- side. Some of the early legislative enthusiasms have been sidetracked and the hard id serious business of readjusting tue Nation's economic affairs with a group of able execu- tives has come to be looked upon by President-elect Harding as @ trans- cendent responsibility. | No longer do the former comrades of Senator Harding at Washington regard the man at Marion, O., as one who can be twisted and pulled in any rection at will to satisfy political cravings, or Wdividual whims, The burdens of State rest heavily upon the President-elect, and the mem- bers of Congress who have retarned here from Marion after long tal«s with him, speak of the earnestness jwith which the next President of the United States is tackling the prelim- jinaries of his Jot, | All Washington has learned during |the week of the upset In the Cabinet |slate. ‘The truth is that to-day only jone man is a fixture—possibly two. jThe first is Charles Evans Hughes, who !s already arranging his affairs tor the acceptance of the portfolio of Secretary of State. The other is Harry Daugherty, who can be At- |torney General if he wants to be, |CABINET SLATE'S LIKE RAIL- ROAD TIMETABLES, In a general sense, nobody else has @ Cabinet promise from Mr. Harding that cannot be revoked. Indeed, Senator Harding has adopted (a policy which the wiseacres here say jis an astute piece of personal strat- egy, coupled with years of political acumen. When Mr, Harding talked (Continued on Second Page.) scebitacnccan thy HARDING DISCUSSES NAVAL CURTAILMENT | President-Elect Confers With Butler | of House Committee om Safe Disarmament Programme. MARION, ©,, Jan. 8.—Representative Butler of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the House Naval Committee, was called into conference to-day by President- ct Harding consider means for reducing naval expenditures without impairing the efleleney of the nation’s fiat Hine defense, Although favoring a navy strong enough to insure safety to to Americas n com- meree the President mueca of the present expenditure for the naval establishment eould be dispensed witn through economy and possibly the naval building programme could safely curtalled Other cullers to-day included New York finan the Indianapolis Representative Taylor of ‘Tennessee and a committee of the National Lum- ber oi Pete) th tion, headed . on Mr. Harding's Daniel G. Reid, r: B. BR. Inman of ber of Commerce, Hat the IN TATTERS; WEAK FROM LACK OF FOOD One Balloonist Said to Have Been Barefooted When First Found. | ONE “WAS ALL _ IN.” They Are Expected To-Night! at Mattice, 110 Miles West of Cochrane, Ont. | More details are expected to be re- celved here to-day of the sufferings of the U. S. Navy balloonists now making their way out of the wonds of Northern Canada. This, it is hoped, will supplement arf account contained | In a letter just given out by John M | WA RS PIERRE Bride Spanish Grandee Bequeathed $2 Before ‘Stealing’ Another’s Wife DENSE ARRESTED ~ ATHOME UNDER WHITE SLAVE LAW Eloping Pastor Taken From) Passaic to Paterson in His Lawyer's Auto. , RELEASED IN $5,000 BAIL. liis Wife and Eight Children| on Porch—He Waves Them Day-Day as He Drives Off. Pas- eaic’s eloping pastor, was arrested to- ° Cornelius Densel, Rey | | day at his home in Pagmaic on a war- | rant charging violation of the Mann | | White Slave Act He was taken! \to Paterson, where United States | Commissioner Joseph A, Delaney held in $5,000 ball for the Federal Tye RAT ONAL AUTHER hin BEFORE ELOPEMENT SAYS NIRS. FRANZEN “Thomas Mark picked up three strange fellows down, at about Mid- dlebor@ some place who turned out to be three American Naval Service mén who went up in a balloon on Monday afternoon, the 18th, New York, making observations the United States Government. Paley “They cot carried away in a gale, x . ak fmaty landing avout 2 P.M. og |If We Can't Live Together, Tuesday, the 14th, some fifteen We'll Die Together,” Says twenty. /mitied) back Wife Grandee “Stole.” Nicholson's Creekway. ae seen any signs of anything at ali in over for on or the bush of They had nor | in | §T. LoL §.—Plerre Paul that distance, but eventually heard|,, ener, yescendant of Spanivh nobil some dogs bark as they passed over ity, and wa hero, and Mra, Phillip here and, commencing to descend a8 | i. 6n, wife of a Madison, Wiseon fast as possible, landed back here in the bush. sin decorator, who were arrested hore an attempter pement to the Mex “Using the balloon’s compass they! 11 order, have made a compact steered a course back due southeast] t, die together if they cannot live| and came out at'the mouth of Nich-| together, Mrs, Franzen declared in olson's Creeks Seeing Tom Mark on|an interview to-day. the ice about Middleboro, the young- est of them ran across to him and he took him to his tent and then went up to the Hudson Bay Company and they sent a team down to get the other two. “One of them was all in, not having had anything to. eat but two carrier pigeons, which they happened to have The couple were making a dash for the Mexican border and had stopped here for the night when Mrs. Fran- zen’s trunk led their capture. Neither Auther, who has a wife and baby at Highland Park, I Mrs, Franzen expressed regret to-day over their act “LT love Pierre and I know he loves to with them in the balloon, Their : clothing was all torn to pieces, one of |" sald Mrs. Franzen. “I don't feel them arriving in his underwear, hay-|"“® have done anything wrong, T ing torn his pants up to wrap on their | °XPect to Ket a divorce, Pierre will feet. They say one was in his bare|40 the same and then only death feet. can keep us apart, And if more “Mr. Gaudet and ‘three men left|trouble comes, we two have decided early yesterday morning with two| we will die together.” dog teams to go in to find the balloon,| The three-day honeymoon was a though 1 hear they are not going to| fight from one place to another, ac- bother with It, so I presume the Hud- son Bay Company is going to try and} get it out, as there will be a lot of | ——» silk tent In it. It ls supposed to be| CLASS WAR BREAKS OUT OVER FOXES (Continued on Second Page.) worth about $5,000, though they had to throw everything away possible to lighten up go as to stay in the air till | they saw some sign of civilization, “One of them ts a Mr, Hinton, who made that transatlantic flight in one Pennsylvania Farmers Want to Hunt Renard While Clubs Want of those N-C eeaplanes, though he to Chase Him. (Continued on Fourth Page.) ‘Special to The Broning World.) lesiecbsse ia PHTUADELPHIA, Jan. 8,—Which shall it be—fox hunting for wealthy soctety folk of Philadelphia or hunt- ing foxes for the farmers in the sur PINNED UNDER AUTO, SHOOTS HIMSELF TO ESCAPE SLOW DEATH, | ‘ror sencrations the farmers. and huntsmen have b n on the most friendly terma, ) the latter ve Kansan Commits Suicide When ¥ ing dinners and dances for the bene He Despairs of Any One Com- | ai of the soil tillers over whose lands ing to His Rescue. they ride WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 8. | bata rtielait es Sal OHN B. Nichols, « grain dealer, |?“ fag ait volgnt wan was: ds J shot himself when he was eee ee ee aetition. the haw turned automobile and feared he . ert that would be slowly crushed to death whieh by the weight of the car. Mh poultry The body way found by @ pass t also charge erby. The police theory is that ders with doing enormous damage Nichols despaired when he found | t, young crops. ough the hunt clubs are power- no one coming to his rescue, and | ful the farmers point out that t managed to reach) his revolver in | whotgun is always an. effective hip coat poskas, \mand when logiaiasire wil aot % i | nig, NOP) Grand Jury after he had waived ex- ( ’ amination. | ‘The bail was furnished by Richard } | Donkerstoot, . neighbor and former, |parishioner of Densel, who gave his HUSBAND RETURNS: | home at No, 275 Pine Street, Passaic, LU > attired in sober black, even to the de- fail of neckwear. as security. Donkersioot, who is a carpenter, appeared at the hedring in overalls} plentifully bespattered with lime, | forming a sharp contrast to the Asked Where He Could Find! nnenset was -not at home when} Son and Then Departed, [United States Marehal Albert *Ettel-| son of Paterson appeared at 9 o'clock | ys Woman. erve the warrant, which charged Se clergyman with ing Trina others in the Dense! party, who were When Mra. Barker Pierson of Nu.|Hanenberg, choir singer, to another} | the 9 Elizabeth Street, Orange, N. J, went | State for Immoral purposes. th the door yesterany, ane) toned: fi father ts taking a walk,” one of first. husband, Charles Toons, who|! peainak ayat i | ned. He bathed, she supposed had died in 1907, she} shaved und arrayed himself in hia| said. He asked her, according to Mra | Sunday clothes and thet Ettelson in Pierson, where he could communicate | the parlor and submitted *to arrest with their son. Adrian. now eighteen | His attorney, W..H. J. Bly of Ruther- vearecold ford, was with him and the lawyer's Mra, ‘Pierson (eeld-she told Topps |2Ar Wee Used for the Journey to Pht that Adriun js in the navy, and gave | TS? him the boy’s address, She saan Aa .Densal, ompanied by. “his became weak, but managed to-go| Vite his eight children, Lawyer tly back inte the house and ie dows {tad Marahal Etveson, emerged from ahier aces tal lath the house, there was a throng of about 100 persons, including report- In 1902, while Toops wasworking on ers and camera men, awaiting his ap, an estate in Morris Plains, he wee Upon the porch of every pearance. married to the present Mrs, Barker i i neighboring house within view were Pierson. They went to live in Morri- | vic. agures, while at every window town. In 1907 Toops mysteriously 2 Se hale te bene te there an onlooker appear ates ody of a mi PP fey ¥ ofa man) Densel appeared (ndifferent—“deri was found in a mill pond at Morris } : int” was the characterizatfon by a town. The wife sald that from tre ‘ neighbor talked briefly with his description, it must be that of her family. Apparently he anticipated husband, and she identified some of . speedy return, for he waved his the things from the pockets as be hand nonchalantly to the group on longong to her husband. ace ee caste ‘van married to| tt Poreh as he went to tho car, He Re Re NANT was accompanied to Paterson by his Pie They have a son, Frey, £1¥0 | son, Cornelius Jr and Jucob Troust, Tp OG, love him any more,” aaa | former elder of his church, Mrs, Pierson, referring + first| Densel was silent throughout the husband. “He deserted and I] brief hearing before Commissioner Was einceré in my belief that he was! peianey, and appeared to give more attention to the quality of a good cigar which he smoked until it burned his fingers, than to whal was said by his lawyer. Mr. Bly entered a plea of not guilt¥, waived examina- tion and promplly produced his ents bondsman when bail had been She was solicitous about a poss bigamy charge, but said she had been advised to “ait tight” —_ © CAFE IN MURPHY’S DISTRICT INVADED BY TAX! BANDIT WHO HOLD UP GUST cycle sidecar patrojs and other detectives hunted without success AR Bae: a the early hours to-day for three youthful bandits who partly succeeded in one of the most daring holdups yet attempted, a “stickup” in Tammany y Boss Murphy's own district, One of Murpby’s faithful Neutenants, Deputy City Clerk “Mike” Cruise, who Is in charge of the Marriage License Bureau, and one of the Tammany leaders in the,’ 'welfth, was among those held but lost, nothing. ‘ ‘ 5 ———— ‘The scene of the robbery was Siegel's restaurant af No. 149 Avenue, on the east alde of thé between 25th and 26th Streets, @ tayorite eating place for patti city officials and physicians Bellevue Hospital: ‘Phere patrons in the restaurant in a side room at 10.40 the three youths, all GE yw! peared to be under twent}, white masks and displayed ee) a Bs His $227,000. | Legacy Fades Toa Mere $ Silly diode Vestas Jack Cos- tigan When Told of Course He'll Quit His Job entered. Page Jack Costigan, McAlpin Holl! LINED UP ALL PATRONS IW Not to know Jack is not to kuow REAR ROOM. Pik much about the hotel life of New| [9 @ busineesiike manner one went York. He started In the Waldorf. | directly to the restaurant in the S another walked behind the bar the third took a position at the street doe The man in the back pees Fane Astoria about twenty-five years ago} then went out to show them how to tun hotels ip Chicago, gave San Fran- a few hints ax to cafes and caravansaries, came back to New York to the Hotel Astor, and as room clerk has Ween filling up the McAlpin vor the last few years, But this tan't the story of the life claco No one defied the order; “Now, damn you, back up y > wall!” came » second Injuncuer, © of Mr, Comtigan, 1s merely an inci-|#94 there was a hasty backward dent in his life, He's a handsome, | 2" sie Bed dashing chap, fine appearing, debon- Hands up!" had been the ookae” nalr and a model of fashion. For the| 494 of the bandit behind the lat two days he has been besieged by | TM bartender laughed, thinking: re promoters, inventors, merry widows pei a poke in the ribs witha! real estate agents, bootleggers, clear) 1.) pepe pein him of bis smugglers and has received letters BY | ohher opend his hands, The the score from all sorte of charity | poy Pie the cash register and schemes: Mabens sobielanas about $40, ~ For it became known that the cares | nog ned! oe rear the less Juck had fallen heir to a nice , victims, Clerk Cruise was amon, share of his father's entate, after 8eY— ing pinochie, Others rahe play- eral years of litigation, The amount re Daniel inbert, Jacob Kel ad bean fixed in various figures, but eith and: Jacob ritwemy who lives in yesterday |t was definitely stated that Queens. ‘The bandit who tad ae it wan $227,000, which in these times | che cash register came ba c . ok to asain of falling prices is not so bad, So all\in ving the men with the reporters and the sob sisters were| hance of thelr valuables, Bsa after him this morning to know what from Fritech and $90 from all his 190 trom Keith oe 4 he wus going to do with and from Hugo Siegel, the proprietém, money what small change he had, : “Are you going to buy a hotel?”| Then the robbers heard a asked one whistle. Lambert had slipped out a “Are you going abroad?” back door to the second floor, raised "What are your ideas on mar-/a window and blown the warm! 3 riage?" “Back out!" commanded the I “What advice have you to offer to young men and women just starting in life?” “Of course, you have givqp up your Job." “What's the matter with my job?” of the trio when he heard the whis-” Ue, They all disappeared before the victims had time to lower their hands, losing | Deputy Clerk Cruise escaped his money because the bandits not‘ reached him, but be knew: fed. Denim Drops From Top Price of] “No, not word,” was Denael's 55 Cents Last Year to Basis response to an Evening World re-| sais “ porters question us to whether he! of 17 Cent hud anything to say aa he waa| Prices of denim ased fc w stepping into his lawyer's cur to re revined to-day by one eegest | turn bh | manufacturers to a basiv © nta for] A “ vd of PD. 1 20 Indigos. The tr n open | cersym vufident id by wan tt t ; ; ; h Maun A . TaTIE ne mM uty tins hin, one stead of $4.50 and upwa The now | (Ur 0 erence : the Goveriment, price Axed Orders Paper at His than mout mills can met TOPEKA, K ins. Was burled yesterday Enrico Caruso, nn lueiit Iie the, ya twill be coy with pleuridy, is “doling very nicely Mr. Kiadges patd for a twent deed and js gaining in strength, and that at his? Fee reported tonday at hie eulte in the + | gdeoholic content. demanded Mr. Costigan. “What are|it meant to have » revolver you talking about? trying (o kid|imto his face and have to “stick mi up” at the order of a mere youth. me kid," suggested a veteran | The last words of the band as it yams srter, “to fall heir to $227,000." | ished wan: : ‘Té what! You mean that stuff} HAD TAXICAB WAITING AT THE about my fat tev » tad, | CORNER. ~ that eurt siuf vw been read-| "If one of you follows, we'll Dhiagwell ng jn The Byening World is on the| his damn head off.” , (i . rhe foolish season's opened! According to persons onthe outs: It's all Wt that | had aj side, the robbers rap to 26th Bhi Fal futher, and that he left an estate, and| Jumped into a watting Blagke that | got my ble yesterda And) White taxi, Went east to First Ave. ‘ even years bg just SEVEN ove and disappeared, eR Tis HUNDKED DOLLARS Sergt. Cahill of the Kast 924 gtre Any questions? That's all who was séveral =_— down Third Avenue, Big Vennaylvama Brewery Selzed. Lambert's whistle He Was in WILKES BARRE. Pu. Jan, 4—Bar-| sidecar of one of the new police ys one of he argent in| toreyeles and reached the soéne z etoe Fred C Kirs| good time, but too late to. pursue, ror violation ¢ Volstead | few moments later Capt, Wi! ‘The browery is chars. 4 with sell- Act. he same station, with ing beer in exceas of one-balf per cent. | | ‘ Donlia