The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 2

ANGDON WAS SHOT GENERALS IN INBACK; TURNED | EDUCATION PLANS AND FIRED TWICE ARHY TRAINING Japan Says Killing Due to Fail-' Congress Expected to Recog- ure to Heed or Understand | _nize Its Value in Consider- Known as “The|“THE TRAVELLING oa — Travelling §Pawnbroker,” PAWNSHOP,” WHOIS) wasstmvcron, ,-sen. 12—aAeut. By David Lawrence. Badly Wanted Here. SEIZED IN VIENNA W. 3. Cangdon: ot the’ American | (Special Coreeependent of The Hive ¢ ortleer Albany wan shot by a Jap- ASEINGTON, 7 ALIENS AS HIS VICTIMS. nn pion ts anil andwe eontry at Viadivortok when he Is Believed to Have Taken]. fatled to understand or heed & oom-~- mand to halt, eald an official version $200,000 in Loot—Can't Be Extradi of the inoldént recetved to-day by the Japanegs Dmbhssy tryin tts Gov- ted, By Martin Green. Another, memage to tha Embassy Isidor Krumhols, known tn the - oN ok y NDER ARREST IN VIENNA, BUT IS OUT OF REACH OF U.S. (Continued From First Page.) ‘cement floors were laid, GOT WORD THE STRIKE WAS PULLED. ing. the cutting down of the standing |.the hoisting that @ sunptus of about 50,000 men ‘Would ave to be honseathy’ when their enlisttents end. Whilé| Mr. Arongon anid he asteed Mr. said the Japanese Government and people were greatly concerned over the incidnt ami that both the Min- of the United States Army is not «| Contractors’ Association. matter of general concern, there are indications of widespread disappoint- ment among the young men who had been rusting into the army to get the benefits of the new educatiotial sys- tem. From pradtioally every army corps: Grea in the United States has come ‘word of the success of the educational and vocational training ¢, stem which Japanese Stat Headquar-|has been in operation for about a past ‘4 o'clock in the yea?, BWnlisted graduates of commer- man approaching who | cial courses are serving as instruc- flashilght, cassting {ts | tors and clerks in poste, gradu- ‘the front of the staff bulld-/@tes of printing are earning man and de-|since their separation from the ser- wus Ruas'an good wages in the printing ‘Not understanding the | trades, and enfisted men who have the sentry | studied agricultural and tractor work which |@re finding many opportunities to inspect |™Make good use of their treining. It ig @ safe bet that the educe- ‘ities ef Krumhols te % - the forelga born of the ena | mye officer resisted and drew @ system started in the army has whereupon the sentry |Come to etmy and that it is the first time the peace-time army has had , of which, Langéon wae chief engineer. to the shooting, as lic by the Japance Em- it ‘Japanese sentry stationed in Brinde!t's, offic. © rr telephone rang, Mr. Schwartz an- \swered and sald z 3 & } itt i k H i i : i : i “I got @ taxicab and went down to Mr. Bri office with Mr, Wel- jand,” nid witness, Mr, Brindell was sitting @t his desk, 3 i : i : ; ii ie ef i i ES 5 | | i j i aie Zé Hi HL 3 i } ‘why do you stop my job?” “‘You \fhve got non-union steel workers on there,’ he said. ‘rumholz are sure he has most i i ¥ 5 8 § ER = 2 ie i i : EF arouses my suspic! ‘Whitman's ” scontrect,” euidthe| District Attorney’ office, however has been advised by the State Do- replied " Partment that émbezziement is not . ee included in the extraditable offenses be t named in the treaty between Austria Pe ee TENE Ten NE OR naa the Wilied Baten In addition, the Austrian Govern- iy 5 s £ steel work; Won't you’”cnow that? 60 on? he says to me. “Til give you « thousand dollars,’ I told him. ‘ NOT SUIT. “‘Oh, come on! Come on, boy!’ he sald to me, . “ ‘Think-of what the delay costs you,’ he says. ‘Think about the interest and the rents. I know what your-in- vestment is. Iwas up there with At- well the other‘night.to look the place “‘Don" talk amounts like a thou- ‘sand dollara here,’ ‘he “says to m, ‘Came-on, boy! Come $n! Come on’ “I say then I'll gi®@ him $2,000, “‘Oh, come on! he oaid, ‘Come on!’ “Then I ask him if he will make a figure and ‘he says if he niakes a figure it will stagger-me. I say °$3,000.’ called to him in Japanese to brewplicy when the order wad disre-| United States Government should iy un 4, ho fired... Lanevion, turned | Provide educational opportunities for Dut-! pon the sentry and fired twice at| those who want the military life ao iin with his revolver and then col-| Well. Hither the cutting down of the army to 175,000 men will mean some Eastern Europe with their Krumhols's victims dreds. Thi bas cation. Commenting on the educational system, Major Gen. Liggett of the Ninth Corps area at San Franéisco writes: Daniels ‘confessed to-day with Acting Gecretary Davis of the State Department in an effort to ex- pedite complete official reports of the RSE SANS BRNEL SERED TOF FSi 00 ‘work was up nino stories and. the brick wall up two stories and some @ Did you get any word rogarding the building that day? A. Yes., Mr. Welland of MoWelll & Co. sent me word there was a etrike in the tutld- Q. What did you do? A. I went to the building and the work nght, 1921)—Congress is considering | was all atopped. ‘They told me engineer was on a én, which | sti ‘from 4 o’cloak in the afternoon, prtoafllgeltsh athoms f enee {80° the-itorty masons had to stop. normally the Suctuation if the size | Weiland to gee the head of the Mason, 2tiott MADE BY A VICTIM on it, just the way the bank gave it to me, Mr, Brindel! lala it om the deak. “Ain't you afraid about the money -on the desk that way?’ I awked him. oon “Then he took up the telaphone and calléi for the headquarters of the Hirhing Engineors’ Union, asked if Mr. Rice was there Then ‘he says: ‘When Rice comes in to tell him the 36th Gtreet job is 0, K’ "Will I be held up again any more? I asked him. . “‘No,’ he says, ‘you aro ail right now,’" yl At the otithet of the cross examina tion Mr, Littietom sought to establish that the $5,000 involved in the trans- ‘was not the personal property of M&x Aronson, as charged in the Weiland reported back two days Mmdictment, but of “Aronson Lros., later and had a talk with Aronson Ino,,” the signature of the check. ‘The and Architect Schwartz of Schwartz witness said he owned all the aapital & Gross, ‘Then Welland left to go to stock of Aronsen Bros. Q. Do you remember ‘testifying to ‘A litte, Inter, “Aronson sald, the the Lockwood committee? A, Yes. | ro going-before the Com@nittee material as to Brindell's” } ‘Welland reported commtittes? A. I saw in the papers | t}frany over the housewrecking trade. Brindell wanted to see Aronson at ones. . Qa abot the camimittes and called Mr, Untermyer’s ome at Yonkers on the telephone and tatked with his sccre- Q. How tong was that before you eppeared a» a witness? A. I think it Q. When you first see anybody representing “Mr. Untermyer? A. When I got a , about «ix No. 61 Chi treet. Untermyer? No ietters. Q. When you saw Mr. Borger and Mr. Unger did you make and sign a that I signed anything. Q. Had you fi any statement before you before the Lock- wood Gommittes, except o Mr. Ber- “ger? A. I advertised it all qyer. 1 talked ‘about it everywhere, to every- body who in the buikting, bus!- nogs. I*bet. I talked to a hundred people bout it Q. You say.you afivertised it? In what papers? “A. I mean I talked about 'it%-talked all the time about it to evérybody, everywhere. Q. When you went to Brindell in May to complain about the noyse wreokers, what did you say? A. told him \they were park men and no sosd—bums! Bums out of a park! DEATH OF LEM he says, ‘I'm not aftaid of ‘ | fect ‘jilling. ey ‘but becauss the District Attorney and the State Superintendent of Banks want to question him about his bank- ing connections in this city. Can- celled checks and other documents in the possession of Assistant District Attorney Murphy Indicate a peculiar This places pa- t to FEE i pol! Antwerp. desirable.” in vy ting| line of transactions between Krym-/| do not know what to do with Krum: | A°t Geo: Bel jr. says ‘the place open ‘bour and an eas banking insti. | hola. His victims ere confronted with Brig. Gen, ree - Laban: peer ” Jiang | \the possibility that he will fo free educational and recreation work i¢ » aloaing. Cd ay dg] ANd. with tis $200,000, or whatover In ? ’ ‘Police have also been directed to] While delay prevails the chances Be especially Watchful for violations of | Krumholz getting out of jail in Vi~ ‘the Volstead Act in saloons: enna increase, and if he gets out of The “lid” was clumped down eud- | jail in Vienna and loses himself in denly and mysteriously by the police | Hastern Hurope, where he spent bis the i war, got a Police Debartinent the Amer- jean Commission, a body which is sitting in Vienna at the time, to ask the Vienna police to Igok up Krum~ holx, His photograph s' sent to Vienna and the police nabbed him. ‘ * In the absence of definite advites from this country the Vienna polic: ive out the rest of days ease and comfort, hidden away somewhere Jn Europe. Krumbols's business was advancing loans on jewelry to small storekeepe' end thelr wives and accepting ‘pa: Toughout the city at 1 A. M, to-day, | life prior to his arrival in this coun- ; cafes and cabarets were ordered | _ ta close at that hour instead of 3 A. | should be closed eo early by the po- the time mentioned in a police| lice.” At some restaurants the pro- orfer that went out Tudeday, Prietors stood at the door at 1 A. M. .. Whether the change was due to|and kept prospective patrons from Gov. Miller's message in the Legis- | entering. lature yesterday denoyncing lax pro-| The ‘order was enforced by ser- hibition enforopment in New York, or | Beants, policemen and detectives, with to former Gov, Whitman's invastiga-| Captains as overseers. It ie under- tion of alleged corruption in the City | stood it was jesued after a prolonged Administration, was in doubt. conference at Police Headquarters ¥ Wents 4nd dancing ceased at that| trict commanders, hour. but some of the restaurant pro-| ‘After the theatre district had been Pristoré insisied on serving food to| cigared this morning the police said patrons who cared to remain, all they knew was they had orders to * Moat,ot the places, such as Jool's, | close the cabarets, No one at Head- | Beaux Arts, Murray's, the Palais] quarters was bufficiently high in au- Royal, Moufin Rouge, Folley Bergere,| thority to explain the cause of the Montmartre, Little Club and Maxim's, | order. ‘plored as woon after 1 as they could] The only arrests made by the po- get the ditfers oul. Reisenwober’s re. | lice were on the east side, and the Mained open. and {t was suid there|four prisoners were bartenders the matter of closing at 1 o'clock hao| charged with violating the State Ex. been threwhed ‘out and tt was decided | c!#e Law in selling whiskey without Festaurants doing a legitimate busi-'| Ncense. There was no charge of vio- without a bar could rematn| lating the Volstead act. Three of the bartenders were arrested in Third Ss Thomas Healy, at Healy's, Colum- | Avenue and one in Lexington. |" Blip Avenue and a6th Street, sald nis| Wesley Robert, a negto bellooy, DGshew Was over at 1 o'vlock and that | thirty-one, of No, 60? West 1384 Stree:, w that there is mo music or/and Max Margolies, thirty-two, « " ing i clerk, of No, 23 Henry Street, wore “any of my patrons come in , sted early this morning inp the A after 1 o'slock.” ‘he’ added, ¥ < 1 will e# Square Hotel, No, 206 Went 43d 1 am not violating :he|btreet, where they are employed, by rohibition Agents Erather and Gold ” ein and locked up in the West 47th torney Is anxlous to dis- cover who deposited this money. pS an srionle “Hl ett ley SEATS CONTESTED ALBANY, Jan, 13.—Five contests for seats in the Legislature have de- veloped since the opening of the aca- sion, In the Senate John J, Dunnigan is questioning the election of George H. Taylor in the TWenty-third District, and Daniel Carrol! questions the, ht of Abraham Katlin to his seat thom the Eleventh District, On the Assembly Machold waa notified that Joseph McKée, Thomas J. McDonald and Edward J. Walsh, all of the Bronx, would face contests by their unsuc- gessful Opponents Gt last fal's elec- aide Speaker official information as has bee mM Te. colved, some officials are inclined excitable sentry. ESOAPED ALIENS CAPTURED, teen aliens who escaped from immigra- sheds, Capt hela. Beach ang | brongit te. thie locomotive, the y be deported on the next boat WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Finance Committee begins hearings on Soldier Bonus Bill, Interstate Commerce Commit- tee continues hearings on fur- ther guepension of section 10 of the Clayton Act. Appropriations Committee considers Sundry Civil Bill, Immigration Committee hear- ings on Immigration Suspension Bill, In all the Broadway cafes and res-| late yesterday, gwhich was arranged HOUSE. officers of the army, not written for tabrants detectives were on hand at] hurriedly and attended by Com- | FJ VE LEGISLATIVE Expected to puss Legislative, | publication, give a birdseye view of 1 o'clock to-day. Mualc, entertain-| missloder Boright dnd inspection dis- Exeoutive and Judicial Appro- how the plan is being received. Some priation Bill. . Judiciary Committee” opens hearings on bill of Representa- tive Edmunds, allow sale of liquor om ships fly- ing American fag. Appropriations sub-committees consider Army, Navy, Deficiency, Rivers and Harbors and Agri- culture Appropriation Bille, Shipping Board Committee continues investigution of board. Admiral Washington appears | before Nayal Affairs Committee tion, a Wing order with better grace than’ Htrect Station, charged with violating | meme of the patrons, Well dressed men'| the Volstead ‘act, The ail ay nd Women, who complained loudly | ‘Ms! Kobe reretees cst wa ea inkey for $6, an, a ey found a * | baif-pint of liquor ia Margolies's pom bewides eiy alt ria BOLIV. Best Boy Story Since Huck Finn Begins in Evening World Méndey, Jan. 17 on size of navy during next year, VAR BROWN ‘After the conferende Mr. Davin eaig| “Education is a necessity; } pyar sal present echeme of operation has ‘Consul Proved, by obtaining definité regults, to r .|regard the shooting as the act of am|&nd the shops and see the attitude ST. JOHN, N. B. Jan. 13—~The|manding General at Camp Travis, mounted police have rounded up nino- x tured wtor it Weat- ‘prougnt ie elty an tional and vocational work té be per- ig |misaible in the‘ army but eminbntly Pennsylvania, to ° Yooa- tional training is a necessity, The that the program of educational and vocational training and recreatfon can the cquntry is to visit the classes and the progregs of the students and the devoted zeal of the teachers.” Major Gen. J, G.. Harbord, eom- Tex., writes: "T',not only believe sthe educa- producing wonderful results for the country and the army, and nothing in this present generation has ac- complished as much. Major Gen, David C. Shanks of the First Corps area, Boston, says he re- gards educational and vocational train- ing as important, beneficial and far- reaching. Major Gen. Bullard of the Second Corps area, Governor's Island, New York, says the system of educa- tion and vocational training as showa by his own experience with parents of enlisted men has helped to remove a former prejudice against service in the army. ‘These comments from the veteran of the old Generals who have been asking big appropriations for this or that purpose say frankly that if any- thing is to be cut it should not be ap- propriations for education gnd yooca- ing. not the difficulty. Con- gress’ probably will recognige the value of the plan. The new flevelop- ment ts that by cutting down the ize of the army the detail work at the army posts will increase for the men left in the service and ¢ will not have as much time for sindy. Half the enlisted men are in schools now, and at least elghty per cent. of those who enlist for education and say it is their chief reason for entering the service. The cost of re- cruiting has therefore been out down ngTens will ‘ake advantage of the oppor- tunity’ to reach thousands of allen adulte asvwell es American ers who for one cence, another haye in their youth been deprived of educa- tion, The plan for a new - ment bf Edueation in the met would not include direct instruction but merel¥ the stimulation of Btate school systems and would reach the young. The. yor ee oe reach De emo tallltary eaoeeve: $5000: “AN right, Mr. Aronson,’ he says; “Give me $6,000," he’ says. “T says: have you got theeash?\ ~ oo he told mis hours. , Company, where were Mr. Ward and fof 5,000. It is a part of a far-reach-’ and adked for Mr. Atwell, buf +I Untermyer order police to arrest Krumhois on bis arrival fo couldn't nimke out what he said. Avetria, The case, which is in the t sak er a protest will’ be lodged ites: : . r SALOONS AT f A. M. wt Amlntaet Dintriet Attornenn (ae, Ye, tals tortuous, meth wi foe Japateoe Foren Ces wil ve: nly way by which any one | “Them 'T went to the Lincoln Trust ‘a ; Murphy and Bohan, ts at @ stand-|had obtained permission erren necm, She ects bead n understand the magnitude and ‘Strict Watch Ordered Violations tl by the investigation now in progress, | C#! . Mr. Schwartz.” Wi for adh cp 9 get hr eealeprcigel ced each cutharn oyproces be it wag said at the State Department. |the far-reaching value of education pla is 4 - of Dry Law—Ordinary Eat- tion. chromiclal ani un-|ang recreation to the army.and to ,%,D/4 you draw this check then?) rian. A. Yes.” evidence over Mr, tion, in. $100 bills and went to zt The check for $5,000 was put in Littletoh's _otifec- Aronson said ‘he drew the office, BRINDELL NOT.AFRAID OF . ANYBODY, “T find him at pis desk,” said Mr, Aronson, “and I gmve him the money Brindell, Tit give you “I di@n’t have the cash, I told him, . wood Committee? to gt tt for him in two! HIS ACT PART OF A, SCHEME td > “ AND PLAN. “phen he called wp on the telephone Wild men! Q. Did, you tell the Lockwood “Committee they were ‘wild men”. and “bums”? ‘A, What-dierence does that make—what I told the ’Lock- ry “Back of this transaction,” said Mr. in- his opening, “is a far more malign and distressing realization thaf the mere extortion h and comprehensive scheme and Mr. Littleton hore interpdsed an Objection to statements to the jury regarding matters outside the eyi-+ dence in this particular ¢ase, Mr. Uhtermyer dropped the general conspiracy fot @ moment to recall he had forgottem to tell the jury that Brin@ell, while, bargaining with Aronson, said: “I went around last night with Atwell and looked. over | was ail IS IMPLIED. IN ~ BERLIN MESSAGE Moscow » Report to Gevnany Names .“Karpoff,"* Former Pseu- donyim of Bolshevik Premier. ~ % BRLIN, Jan” 18—" 4 & member of the S é Council, t# dead, » Mos- cow message announced to-day, “Karpoft waa a nom de plu ‘formerly used by Nikolai Lenin, whose seriofis iiineas was an- early this week. Germans femilier with Russian affairs seid they knew of no other man by that name. . The Moscow message suid two physicians summoned from Ber- lin to attend a wing lt had been ordered back before their ‘special train reached the frontier. = Drs, Hisse and )Sallo were sum- moned Tuesday.to attend Lenin. - the topic of the general ae after Juvtive MoAvoy ruled that evi- dence of the general conspiracy was admissible “to throw Mght on this | Particular case” and that “it was not 4n accidental incident” or a misunder- standing. ‘Mr Untermyer said he meant to put in evidence all. the Lockwood | “CThis 18 the situation which ‘The Evening World has shown furnished jthe motives of revenge.and hatred ‘that led to the Wall Street explosion of Sept. 16.) : : mt ite was taken ffrom building “Mr, Brindell” I said to him, was late October or early Noveinber.| “te? building in this city. through this domination of the housewreok~ ers,” Mr. Untermyer said. ‘I object," declared Mr. Littleton, “What of it? .I sald. ‘Every a oe later aud I went “and I ask the Court to declare a mis- ‘building in New York had non-union rin Mr. Berger and’Mr. Unger at trial on the ground that the ¢tate- ments are detrimental to the interests “‘How much is it worth to you tog. Did you, write a letter to Mr./ of the defendant and outside the mits of any evidence which may be offered.” The objection was overruled, as THOUSAND DOLLAR OFFER DID statement-and sign itt A. I do not) ¥** 4 motion made by Mr. Littleton to Withdraw a juror, when Mr. Un- termyer eaid, he was going to show the opportunities alforded to Brin- dell by the universal open-shop rule for steel erection which afforded him @ pretext for calling a strike on any ‘Dullding at any time, id Mr. Untermyer said he also meant to prove Brindell’s intent to extort was shown by Brindell's exaction of $50,000 “strike insurance” from Mr. Robinson, of Irons Robinson: There was &n- other” wrangle between counsel and fected to a Masemant hackite Unters unable to get hold of Walking Delegate Richard Pike as @ witness. SSUSEEeceneeneed - CHILO—MATCHES—FIRE. Girl, Six Years O14, In im Serious Condifion Prom Burns. Shortly before noon to-day, Eifdabeth MoNeill, six-years old, left alone on the ee floor of her home at No. 6215 Segdhd Avenue, Brooklyn, set her dress a fire playing with matches. She ran into the*hall, ablaze from her knees to her hair. Neighbors extinguished the flames, and Dr. Joseph Behan, who was pass- ing in hjs automobile, took the child to the Norwegian Hospital, where it was said that her conaition | was 3 remen fro Engine. C aot pot out the fire inthe houne. a Wins 912,000 Verdict Against Wotel. A verdict for $12,000 was awarded to Mrs, Sara Brallowaky against the, Hotel Traymore, No. 308 West 58th Street, Manhattan, by a jury before Supreme Court Justice Platt in White Plains to-day. Mrs, Brajlowsky sued for the death of her husband, who was killed while taking tar to the roof of the bullding, falling t stories, Mrs. Brailowsky declared that job of yours.” & package with the paper bind| Mr..Untermyer then returned to accident was duo to @ faulty ecaffold- Nee sil 9a. * Gunther Furs CAPES, COATEES, WRAPS, MUFFS, SCARFS AND MEN'S COATS PRICES BASED UPON | Replacement Values C..6. Gunther's Sons 391 Fifth Avenue Furriers Exclusively for More Than a Century x rite a > Pu a Seskial 3 *« af N Seed - 2