The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 2

—— ; _ CRESS HOLDING eK WORK UNTIL “AROING GOES Even “Aid 5 for the Farmers” Policy Is Not Making ; Headway. By Dav'd Lawrence. “(Special Correspondent of The vening World.) WABRINGTON, Jan. 22 (Copyriaht, 1999) —Leen than six weeks remain of the Wilson Administration and the presept Congress, and abuedant evidence that the fe. pressed by disinterested folks cepning the waste of time between Election Day and Inauguration have Deen-confirmed, Gongress did a preat deal of talking about helping the farmer get high prices, but the War Finance Cotpora- tion is hardiy functioning and the Tariff bill is destined to die a slow death President Wilson has followed lite- rally the mandate of Congress that Amorica-keep out of Europe by with- drawing Amencin Ambamador Wal- lave from the Counci! of Ambassadors, and the whole attitude of the prosent Admpyixpration js one of scrupulous bn eed the responsibilities of the AOAIhletration. In Congress the leaders will admit thetcthey never had any mal intention of accomplishing anything in this sea- gion. ‘They talk # great dea! about “paving way” for tho work of the next e@epsion of Congress, but if the tariff question is a fair example, the whole thing ima hardly been scratched on the warface. “There T ( there is ex bon ve appeared thus far, how- ever; #tveral tendencies willeh ‘were not Liberate result | of. Repiibican policy, but the direct | influence of such strong men as Berah- and Jolinson, The movement for disarmament, begun by Senator Borat, has had a psychological aftrot | thm -cannot be exaggerated, The re- tchment spirit is usually hard ingtll, Talk of economy doesn't § get action when so vital a thipg as the United S.ates Army can beput down at one fell swoop within Suoh.# abort Ume after the Republi- cans. were blaming the Democrata tor Umer failive to prepare for the inst WE thé outsider can well muke up hismind that the demand of the coun- tay for lower taxation and a reduced | budget |x for more potent hero than | pojitiggl pride or consistency at what happened in the case of to al- " . : the 1913 ‘Tariff Bll Dee is one noatraumtanee 06 r made it plain that tha State would not 5 TA ue ‘irebobed When the Bronx Supreme Court to-day by Joseph aceept the burden of meeting. the ‘The second paragraph imposes a naval Appropriations are up for diss Cropper of No. O18 Prospect Avenue (00,000 deiirit in sebool appropriations duty df 7 cents per pound upon cunsion. It is known that President. ssninat the Milaw Extate, Ing, of No, which the Hoard of Estimate has tried “manufactures of which cotton of the elect Mifrding is worried avout the 4 Weat Math Street, owner of the to shift from the city to the State, Kind provided for In paragraph 16 is simmeéton. opvartment house where he lives, | His address wos delivered in’ the Bome.kind of a naval appropriation — Gropper Is suing for $5,000 for the al=|rooma of the City Bar Association be- ‘%® Component material of chief DIY Myst he passed before the fiscal failure of the owner of the building fore many distinguiahed lawyers of the Value. Fourends next June, but in view Of to supply heat between Noy. Land Nov. State, He warned hin hearcrs against ENRICHING TRUSTS BY TRICK Tutikaye shat 's thee will bo Gone 24 1920. Through hia attorney, Morris 8. the dangers of centralization in govern- AND EVASION. Ghrick the preaent. reasion of Con. Schector, of No, 291 Bast 149th Street, | meni ‘The apparent effect of this ia to ona Furthermore, if there is a be alleges that As A reault Of his cold) Gov, Miller sald the expense of bulld- | tmpose a duty of 7 cents a pound on orpndy, oF getting some kind of an eer he pena ‘ wevere cen fa ing up administrative functions in the ai) cotton and an additional duty of understanding about naval disarmna- con o his for @ conriderable Stute to do work belonging to local ad- 7 c@nts @ pound on all goods manu- fmidite before wext July. It will affect | period, lost iis ealury, had to pay al ministrations, came back upon the qyetured from eotton er manuface {the size of the tax budget. In other | taro doctor's bill and other medical ex-| locality and the individual taxpayer, Canes OCH OF. ha } words, everything waits for Harding, penson and altogether suffered damages tured from cotton and materials! and thr. Government really haen't No tae eaten of a paren aens other than cotton so long as cotton | tion i 3 opper sued under @ section of his ‘i Deep. Zeosucntie on, ital questions ieage fist he anys. provides Neat. and ALFRED I. DU PONT is Now on an ad valorem basis, SHANE (hot water muat be supplied between Various explanations of this pro- 2816 tM a half months ago. _— WHAT IS DOING _TO-DAY IN CONGRESS ;' ; SENATE. pee uacures: Committee con- ines 3 rear ines on Calder Coal . BPP privtions committee 4 Pwomy"oo Sundry Civil Bill, Various committees consider nominations sent jn by, President Benate o Minimum Wage more speeches on HOUSE. ninues discussion of Bul and hears Packer bill } i wtere and Means Committee omtinues hearings on agricultural tariffs. j Foreign Affuirs Committee con- iders billk to purchase embas- fsies and extension of wartime passport contre Appropriation Sub consider army, digjomatic und priation bills Judiciary Committee considers oil] to incorporate firms enguged fin chinese trade de, he MEDAL WINNERS. Committees: y, deficiency, consular appro- | October and April "TO MAKE BIG CUT WIFE WITH $10,000 REPORTED MISSING; POLICE AID ASKED —o Last Seen on Fifth Avenue— Search Made in Three Hospitals Here. Arting pon the eat ior. vatative the pollee have + it a Reneral alarm for Mra Margaret Stetinen, fifty wife of » Boston banker, whe arrived in the city from Hartford yesterday afternoon and waa last seen on Fifth Avenne near 284 Street 8 cenrriod Nand Jewe at $5,000, Mrs, Stedman to hospitals nd clone wan made vi visited it and Betlerue the missing with her $10,000 ay ring she wore wa The police wer wan accustomed or tren 4 nonrch of the ui by detectives, Aone tl were New York. Room Mospitais, but woman was found U.S. NAVY TESTING GERMAN U-ENGINE vat old th to # nt for it ne mpl ailmen no clun to Was One Built For Undersea Craft | | For Attack on the American (oust. Spreia! to The Rrening World 9 PHILADELPHIA, Jun A« man-ullt olf Durning, inte 1 com bustion engine with which U-Boats were to be equipped in now be tented at the Navy Yard. It w brought from € any, where it was rendy to be shipped to Kiel ar Bremen und Installed In one of the new under pea cruisers, ead to have been con etructed for the United States. 6 eng wttack on whieh {a of the Dicael ne tyne. is six cyt is rated at 1400 horapower nder, nur eyely 97.500 pounds 1 wae carefully Ket Up On A speci ly dogigned base and provision made for almorbing a |} d by o water-brake (of 6000 horsepower capocity. It is the Jurgest marine engine of ite type nd wely exclusiv XU} en oR, that ever has been in this country It has been put thr every kind of test by tho naval officers NO HEAT IN HIS FLAT; GETS COLD AND SUES WAISTCOMT © CITY, MUST PROVIDE THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, BROWN BROADe LTH > PANGS OF CAstom BROAD CLOTH: Drees UNDE Rone 6 UNO RN FOR OWN SCHOOLS aa Governor Says Passing $27,000,- Gropper Wants $5,000 Damages 900 Burden to Stale Would for Salary Loss, Doctor's Bill Only Increase Cost. and Other Disasters. Gov. Nathan L. Miller, In an address . i yesterday which eloyed hia term as An action of interest to thousands of president of t 8 Thar Association, New York tenants was filed in dead Price Won by Robert Wiewer, Brous BP. s. No. 12. Thy gx gold medal winners in the pie’ Helool exsay contest, Announced Grand _prine, Robert 12, Rronx; Wieser, Bronx No, 2, Manhattar Needleman, 2. 8. No. 109 Ign; Barbar Grnehle, PB yoone, ani) Rusael ro $e rat pote, avn h the grand price, 8 re awarded for winners in the yiari i eH ricte, and bronze medal Ir wchool wiiners, all of whieh were ntvont: to-day The essays on “What Boy Scouts n Do for Greater New York” were ittan Dec. 1 by elpnientary school ae part of their regular elane work. In hie casay et . who lives at No. 88 Dark! FY Hamebridge, outlined many worn ‘Wn which Boy Beouls can do a good turn every aay for the various Sty departivonts and Inatill, Am mn by setiing asi mple for forcig a children / é regulations, and pald $15 more for hin Jremarks He was arraigned in Flyt |¥ush Court on ecompiaint of Samuel! Ne Yumnan, Healt Department Inspector T guess I ourtt to huve slipped hy nh i * anid Goldstein. Magisten Folwelt |" called Wim back and asked if the In |apector had intimated that he would ne- | jeept & bribe, Goldatein sald no, and his| Tin wae increased from $10 to § bs > wit Inchon Lingers in Washing- |!) n. | WASHINGTON, Jan Donal |e" who , | nc ancl | talk | VO | Piret Division te tnetell | Omcers. Major Gens, Bullard and s " | former ! alon, will ds mnie t thie nw 1 OF otters uf thie Upivision Lieut, Jem Fo igh Boot A \ cun Legion, ar the jt Bleld Armor No. 60 West 60th Stee, Mee THREE MEN HACK VICTIM, WEDS IN THE WEST {Bride Was Miss ie B. Ball, IN WAGES ON FARMS, Member of a Virginia aaa. Family Reductions of From One-Third to) og ancients, Jan. 22 —Alfred 1 One-Half Promised on Jadu Pont of Wilmington, Del, and Long Island. Miss Jersie 4B. Ball Los Ange een ‘ Jwere married to-day at the residence RIVENME AD is:35, 108 ain f the Rey. Baker 1 Lee A duction in wages paid farm labo SUIat vee Pt cloacal tad W etabe eiee= amounting to from one-third to one- Cap half was promiged for the spring ata! Mr du Cont is a member of BL meeting of the Suffolk County Farm) du Pont Bemis ats ee ‘O Powder smociatio manufacturer rite is a mem- | BUSS ANCE UD ber of the Hail 4 of Virginia, Married men employed on farms are ~~ receiving from §90 to $110 a month! WRECK HELD UP TRAFFIC in addition to free rent of a house and)" * . vewetablon milk and other form pred-| \ige wretmht Cara dump the Track ucts. Unmarned men have been re- at tay Ss + No One Hurt. eelving $60 a month, with board and) gpveral New York bound traing on the longing It is propoxed to reduce| Long Islind Tailrond were late this the pay for married men to $00 oF /morning becuse of a freight wreek at | $65 and for single men to $42.5 Ray Shore, Nine cars of a fast freight } ‘The drop of the p of potatoes to! outward bound Jumped the track at the $1 a bushel has caused heavy lose 60) station while » tn was moving many of the farmers, owls. ‘They ble the cast track. 1One car of a New York bound train FINED $15 FOR TALKING. [otic within a tow inches of an acet- ee yong was injured Goldsteta Made Slurring Com he wreek was bet cleared and 810 Fine 1 |p track was lsed for trame in Tiyman Goldatein, S} both direetic Thirteenth Street, Rrooktyn, pald « 10 = fine to-day for violation of the sanitary Braiat, Axe) ee F ano of Mipley Place, West- was attacked early to-day ine by three men who cut his with the butt of a revolver, | fingers from tix rusht hand| hon hat and gaahed his back| h the ane i. He ernwiod his home, w he Was removed y the Biistveth General Hoepital in al ous Mi cuee of the attuck was not _ Wimicest Member of Ai. P Wei MUN. Noby Jan iaymond ror ald Ingest sole to serve wit riean Expee yuary Kony ted ‘Tuesday wr it ame toulay, 4 sald to hay “ f te OCOD CE OG ISELIN Bavute of i, W. Grove. SUGmadve | bill, Charming Spring Styles for Girls; The Silhouette and the Tea Veil Naw STESA? VEIL. FOOD AND CLOTHING PRICES WILL GO UP IF TARIFF 1S PASSED (Continued From Firat Page.) the billk—how the people would be subjected to a direct tax running into hillions of dollars for the benefit of Profiteers who pouched all their gains | when times were good and figure on being relmbursed for losses suffered during the period of depression—will be fully explained by The Evening World A mysterious feature of the bill ts the provision relating to cotton, which takes up two paragraphs of six lines and is carried in a total of fifty-two words. The first paragraph provides for a duty of 7 cents a pound on cotton having a staple of one-eighth inch or more The original bill, passed by the House, made the length of the staple three-eights of an inch, The :ength of the staple was reduced by an} amendment fastened to the bill in the Senate, Cotton Is duty free under vision bave been given out by the statesmen who framed the bill, but none of the explanations carries a note of sincerity, This is one of the | many tricks and evasions in the bill | which The Evening World will ex- pose to the public, he American Woolen Company, which bas just reduced the wages of | its thousands of employees after 4 long period af non-production, comes in strong under the Fordney The American Wovlen Com- pany and all other big woollen con- cerns have on hand immense stocks of wool in the raw and manufac- tured = state. Because of the con- stantly failing price of the manu- factured product the value of these stocks hag steadily decreased, divi- dends have not been paid and the corporation stock hes dropped in value. The 1913 Tariff Bill protects raw wool and manufactured wool on an ad valorem basis—and it may be mentioned in passing that they are pretty well protected. The Fordney will would impose, In addition to the ad valorem duty, a tax of 15 cents a pound on unwashed wool, of 30 cents \ pound on washed wool and of 46 cents a pound on scoured wool, And the Fordney bill would, in addition to the present ad yalorem tax on woo! n the process of manufacture beyond (he washed or scoured condition, and manufactures of which wool or hair | provided for in the paragraph taxing raw wool and heir is the component | material of chief value, impose a tax 8 cents per pound, of the passage of the] Fordney bill would be to add to the value of the stocks of wool on hand from 15 to 45 cents a pound and to} edd to the value of the partially or | ‘hotly manufactured goods on hand s} cents a pound, It would mark up the inventory value of the propertics of the American Woolen Company nad other woollen manufacturing con- cerns and increase the price of clothing. Another trust marching under the| = ins | | | winner of the Fordney bill to rwnsed protection and wealth and re- | oe 1 and leader of the Rriti«h Jperw On Of TORO 18 TNO Le Een eee ee an cnn awarded rust The American Hide and) jon: fitz Goll mod: lcoather Company and the intral selentit and tnatuetrie! a vemeut, . it was punced to-day by the Jo teuther Company have suffore@Bpor: “pyc, Medal Board, representing five ious losses because of the di in length. | JANUARY 22, 1921. |in the price of shors due to the strike of the public and other economic con- litions, They have had to mark down | their inventories and charge thei: | s8e8 up to earnings. Cattle hides are now admitted to the United States free of duty. By a rrovision of the Fordney bill, in- orted In the shape of an amendment adopted by the Senate Finance Com- mittee, and ad valorem duty of 16 per vent. Is placed on all hides of cattle, raw or uncured, whether dry, salted | or pickled, ‘This provision takes care of every kind of cowskin and calfskin in the hands of the leather people, who have werstocked themselves because they thought the American people would stand for exorbitant prices for shoes |forever. ‘The Fordney bill, unleas th: people wake up and kill it by the power of public protest, would in creaxe the value of these’ hide atocks 13 per cent, and operate to increas? the price of shoos, ‘These ure just sketchy imprassions of the Fordney bill. Further facts will appear in succeeding articles. SAYS TRAFFIC COURT USURPS HIS POWER | Secretary of State Lyons Dismisses Cases Where Auto License Revo- cation Was Recommended. Secretary of State Lyons declared to- day that the Traffic Court has been usurping the power to suspend auto~ mobile licenses, a power which he sald belongs exclusively to his office, Lyons sat in the Criminal Courts Bullding as « Judge in leense casos ‘Thirty-six chuuffeurs and owners who had been fined or imprisoned ty the ‘Traffic Court were brought before him on ftecommendation for revocation of thelr licenses, Muny of the chauffeurs said the Traffic Court had ordered them to cease operating cars for fifty or sixty days. Mr. Lyons sald thie amounted to suspension of the license and was Magiatrate. beyor the power dismissed said the Traffic d taken away their means of earning w living. ot all the ul } such —EE BELGIAN WAIF ADOPTED. Catholic Dig Brothers to Educate Idee Orphan Wounded in We Jack Stefkin, fifteen, of Liege, Rel- wium, who lost his father and then his mother and four sisters in the war, now ia to get an academy education through | the Catholic Dig Brothers, after being arrested here for vagrancy following his desertion from the Steamship Lap- dand, discharged y by Justie told the Court he was wounded Idege was bombarded and when he gainod consciousness was working. in @ strange land a® a sheepher he worked In the ship) dort, escaping and re and then be. the sea_in New York The White Star Line refused to prosecute him for de serting and wie tured over to Oo. F Carney of the ¢ yasholle Big Brothers PEACE ARMY To BE 175,000. Hoone Resolution Stopping Teerat- ing In Adopted by Sennte, WASHINGTON, Jan. 32.—The House resolution fixing the peabe time atrengta of the army at 175,000 men toy dirertlig the Secretary of War to atop recruiting until the force is reduced to that slze was adopted tovlny by the Senate and sent to the White House, A ainiliny resolution which has been before thi Senate wax abandoned | In the usual course the resolution will be referred to Sevrotary Baker, who, It iy understood, t# prepared to recammend to the President that the resolution be approved. abandon Karight Breaks Rele of “No Publicity” An exception to the police rule or no publicity was made this morning when a “matter of news" wae given out at the office of Commissioner En- tight himself, To-morrow the Com- missioner i to celobrate hie third an- hiversary as head of the department, His friends sent him many congratu \\atory telegrams and floral tributes, }if there was other news at the Com- missioners office (to-day tt was not given out, —— | 11) Woman Planwes Five stortes to i Death, | Elizabeth Geary, thirty-two years old, of No. 25 Pearl Street, committed | suicide last night by leaping from a | window of her home. Mary Gear; | mother of the woman, told the police | ner daughter had recently returned from the Metropo State Horpltal Medal for sie Ro Sir Robert Hadfeld. tuventor of Man | George W. j and From Ink to Pies Given by Peanuts and Ice from Even Worcestershire Sauce Cream Flavors Come the Little Goober. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—More than 100 varieties of products trom Peanuts, ranging from the purest of milks for the sick-room, mothers | infants, to ink useful for writing and sketching have been discovered by Carver, negro professor of Tuskegee Institute, He showed them to the Ways and Means Committee Jolivered a discourse on them was greeted with applause trom the members and spectaters— the first demonstration of the sort that the tariff hearings have known. Chairman Fordney told him he had made & valuable contribution to science and Representative Garner (Dem., Tex.), a member for eighteen years, declared the negro had made the most Wonderful exlubition he had ever known to be presented the com- mittee, Prof. Carver is fifty-two yoars old, and the son of ex-elaves His discoveries exhibited include ten kinds of milk, five kinds of punches, cherry, ‘lemon, — orange, blackberry and plum; sulted peanuts; two grades of flour; two grades of meal; five breakfast foods; new flavorings for ioe cream, cakes, gin- gertrend, cookies and various con- fections; chovolate couted peanuts; peanut candy bars; crystallized pea- nuta; three relishes; nine wood stains, runging from malachite green to fumed golden oak; black ink; face powder and face cream; Worcester. shire sauce; four different kinds of stock foods, including a hay compo- sition made from the vine; ground hay with peanut cake; and a sweet food with Chinaberry added as a ton ic, and various kinds of oils. Thus far he haa discovered seven- teen products tnat can be made from sweet potatoes, He said the flavoring extract ob- tained from the peanut could be used | as a base for any number of flavors nd he mentioned strawberries, lemon vanilla. of Carver appeared auspices of the ation of America, which a protective duty under the is asking for rAinst peanuts. i 8 MORE BROOKLYN CAR LINES MAY STOP Prominent Routes Said to Showing Loss in Report of Receiver Garrison. Lindley M. Garrison B, R. T. Unos, is preparing a report to United States Judge Mayer showing the financial condition of the varlous sub- way, elevated and surface lines. It was also reported the figures will show sev- eral lines of the Neasau Blectric Com- pany have been run at a loss. On previous ocvasions such reports of loas have been followed by Federal receiver for the Court ordera to dincontinue service, ‘The losing Ines are reported to include Fifth Avenue, Vanderbilt-Prospect F Weat, Bergen Street, 7th Avenue, Street, 39th Street, k6th Street Marey Avenue. A report Recelver Garrison dered the discontinuance of repair work on the Nassau Company lines could not be confirmed, Mr. Garrison could not be reached this morning A conference to obtain better transit in the borough will be held nte office of the B. K. T. Seni 4 or- gon, Chairman of the local le will go over the subject in det Mr. Garrivon. Senator Simp and Senator Maxwell § the Committee on F confer with the Public Service Comm! sion and probably Mayor Hylan. All the legisiators from Brooklyn and M. hattan will meet at Albany in the eve: ning, FIREMAN HURT IN FALL. ladder Breaks niture Binge. Furniture valued at $10,000 was de- stroyed shortly noon to-day by on the fifth floor of No, 128 1. 7th Street, a storage 100m of the United Company, No. 240 Grand farris, Chairman chises, will lat tire Fireman Martin Engine Col Flynn, twenty-four, pany No suusta ed skull ino di ‘ng a ludder, the cable of whien gave apt sent him head first fram the floor to the # walk, He {0 Relleyue Hospital ~ Gold Medals for dom will be presented members of the Carmelite ing class at the annual ball of £ of the International Union of Sta tionary Firemen to be held at Central ‘a ~House, h Btreet and Third Avenue, to-niucbt. Timothy Hen Na- Uonal President of the Stationary Fire will lead the grand march. He hia organization ia eon- ously to the Irish Reller ationary Fireme d themselves $1 each of a porsibly fractu: elle Dancer a Cinelic Fund Union hax aasess or the tund, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. 31,00 fume TACs tyre Reto: Tero ee maison Tas Test alle, Adiewtunr. Manas iran latin Mawr (re Tour sewer uke aml un; Lia Aurkon tens Haale, 11D ° ower 106 y n We Lathe Mavi 1k Nia digitale he Mark, 111 Valerie Wart 10st TLL ILE @6) 000 te antl tess ait Lariam 08 ie Lianne in ye Wii atin, cree, Ll, Tigat LOK) Belen k Wow, (sy Mt. 0 aan Harry ia bes ton. AICTE RAC $500 Onjowoen ure ire arn tile White Star, 108 “ty i Brown jie, Hote 45, ut Wrreptt HACE: “ST anid peurolle. ati intwand: one ta DMie Ragumore i: Rone Dry f Frogtown, 100; Bedott AOR want FC hiqiiee Dear 1h is eis Peorcingy ite HV ANTHEA ant award iy O12 Awe Vay, Wh tte loading Amcrican enginoering societies, A ‘Teck ont, 1 ited Peanut Assoc!-| Be} {i ing he gave the police information on was! ry Over100Products' NOVEL METHODS OF ROBBING REVEALED IN CRIMES OF A DAY Police in Search for Thieves Who Introduced The police to-day are investigating three cases showing new schemes for the unwary. One is of the naid who has her mistress from home and robs It js away. Another Is of @ | Three New Ruses. | robbing ; house “ by who picks pockets while osten-| The play was of the usual pathetic sibly weeping something In the| type, and Mrs, a says she be- play in a th ‘The third is an|Came greatly ab&rbed in it. Also Ingenious scheme for stealing stamps | Mterested, and go keenly affected that from office boys he wept considerably, was a young Mrs. William {*. Borsdorft of No, 652| 4 seated next to ber. The play Lafayette Avenue, Auburn Manor, | Saished, Mrs. Roberts returned home. Mount Vernon, received @ telephone} Then, when she was about to drawe. - message yesterday afternoon saying| forth her savings and place them in her husband was Ill at No. 176 West | their hiding place, her hand clutched 76th Street, Manhattan, She then|@™ empty pocket. The weeping rushed to the city, leaving her five | Stfanger, according to Mrs, Roberts. year-old son William with Anna| bad slit the pocket and stolen her Konkus, a nineteen-year-old maid | Purse. who had been in her employ six| The office boy swindle has been days. The man who telephoned said | worked seven times recently. Yester- he a physician, day a downtown man sent bis boy to Mrs. Borsdorff hastened to the 76th Street address, whioh she found was a chureh, She also found her hus- band in bis usual good health, She returned to Mount Vernon and found the maid had gone with $1,600 worth of jewelry and several checks made out to the Committee for Starving Children in Burope, Anna had left the boy with a neighbor, say- ing he eried too much, ‘ADMITS DRIVING AUTO FOR BANDITS, POLICE DECLARE (Continued From First Page) | | hessed the hold-up and murder of Mr. Andrews will go to Police Headquar- ters to-day and attempt to identity three men who were arrested with three women early to-day in con- nection with the hold-up and theft of $25,000 worth of jewelry yesterday from the jewelry store of Robert H Caplan, No. 38 Main Street, Paterson, hi | The police also are hopeful of con- necting the prisoners with the theft of $1,600 worth of jowelry from the store of C. H. G. Meiner, No, 115 Main Street, Hackensack, last Tuesday night. Bandits in an automobile threw a cobblestone through a window of the Meiner store, grabbed the jewelry and sped off, Pursuit of them was unsuccessful. The Meiner store is a member of a jewellers’ association (that employs the Pinkerton Detective Agency, Op- eratives discovered the deserted auto- mobile used in the Caplan robbery in Paterson. In it were two loaded re- yolvers, Ownership of the car was traced to Julius Damio, a hackrnan of No. 166 Hast 105th Street, He first sald his jcur had been stolen. Under question- o which were arrested John Elwood, | twenty-five, No. 66 Paterson Street, Paterson; Willlam Payton, twenty- four, No. 66 Hamburg Avenue, Pater- son, and Albert Schneck, twenty-four, No. 526 West 128th Street. With them were Anna Scheler, twenty-two, No. lobby of the Waldorf-Astoria changed to sell forged permits of whiskey from were held to-day No. 507 West 139th police said that be- ipartinent Street and at th (i{ bind a radiator in the apartment they \ jewelry stolen from the Meiner store. widow carried morrow, will be the that will be attended by both Protest- ants and Catholics, with conspiracy for the withdrawal bonded = wirehouses, dy United States Commiasioner Hitch- cock for the Federal Grand Jury. Mrs. Herman Roberts, ‘ of am sixty, No. Jewish thea in her er life savings, skirt pocket $900- the Post Office to buy $60 worth of stamps. stamps, the boy reported later, a man in shirt sleeves with pencil behind As he was leaving with the is ear stopped him, said be had been — the wrong stampe and contin- “Here, give them to me and go back t the window and they'll give you the right ones.” peared while the boy was an bis way to the window. The man disap- PLOT TO KILL LLOYD GEORGE, RUMOR IN PARIS Men Said to Have Landed in France From United States to Slay Premier. PARIS, Jan, 23. UMORS of a Sinn Fein plot to assassinate Lioyd George on his coming visit to Paris are flying around official circles and form the principal unofficial topic in the Chamber of Deputies. The alleged plot is associated with the series of raids now tak- ing place here, ostensibly to clear the city of criminals, but seem- ingly with the object of rounding up political conspirators. According to a report which cannot be substantiated, docu- ments recently seized in Ireland disclosed that. men had landed in France from the United States for the purpose of killing the British Premier, Tho plot rumors are given color by @ report that Lioyd George has expressed preference that the conference be held in Boulogne instead of Paria, TO HONOR MAYOR OF CORK. ‘ens of Norfolk to Give Dt fore He Saiin. (Boreial to The Evening World) NORFOLK, Va., Jan, 22.—Lord Mayer Donal O'Callaghan of Cork im expected to give a parting shot at the British Government before he sails for home at the order of the United Btates authori- es. Mr. O'Callaghan, who arrives here to guest at a dinner a Held Volstead Conspiracy. Three men urrested yesterday in the ‘They 69 First Street, Paterson; Julia Her-|are: Leonard Manchester, a plumber of man, thirty-five, No. 507 West 139th | Mount Vernon, who was held In $3,000 |Street and Sylvia O5atele, No. 254|bnd: Morris Cohen. of No. 39 hiving Ia enue: 0 We ton Street, a wholesale Hquor dealer a Thint Avenue, who alko were taken) Xo “so” Avenue A. cand William 9 n custody Toohey, a builder, of Mount Vernon ‘The prisoners were arrested in an| each of whom was held i $2,000 dni! R ELIG !OUS NOTICES, | found $10,000 worth of diamond rings GRACE, West 104th St. snd $6,000 worth of stocks and other PREDELICK BROWN HAMELS, iinleeens rities. Part of this loot, it was pest. atroutied i 8: aie reported, was identified as stolen | pelt, Tora Heehttinta Tote Sian from Caplan, and detectives sail they | A todiing sy natiom foetiee Jwere hopeful also of revovering the | === LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Meo. Andrews was shot down in bia ar Sinai | Fitth Ave nue office on Dec, 16, and |1O#T—Phone company a during the “hold- up were bound and | Metvi st., Bronx. ——————— gagged. The suspects are said to re- semble the Andrews bandits and th bound enberg, and gagged Hurry A a clerk, cleaned out the 000 worth of Jewelry, eash and bonds, According 10 the police, Elwood, jexed to be (he Instigator of the and Damio have confesed thei part in the affair, Damio say- ng be received $400 for the use of his car, The other prisoners denied their guilt wis said Damio, ten years agi was senten to the Elmira Re- 0 ory for grand larceny. As a Lcensed linckman he was forced to submit hia fngerprinta to the Srore- lary of State's office, and these, under the rut 4 would be sent to satel | Hes urtem. AN eX-convicts are J bar from obtuining ehauffeurs’ | Icenses, the question was asked why | hia record Was not revealed and a! License refused | ree men were arrested early day by Patrolman Henry Feis at the point of a revolver in. a_ hallway | it No. 104 Varet Street, Brooklyn. | The id that a window | wis store of Harry Trrud that an iron shutter | had off the outaide of the men gave their} names, police id, as Samuel | Sohlenger, No. 181 Varet Street Samuel Miller, 269 Bushwiel Avenue, and Jacob ‘Tobin, No, 459 Bushwick Avenue, all of Brooklyn. a | TH Deldesroom, 7 Tenn, Ja patrolman si tr eon th and ripped The in been window. the Dride, KNONVILLE, Word van reoelved here today the mar rivge in an ontiylag ton of Knes | vounty of the Rew J Hayes, reven: one, nad Mrs. Lan: WX, BUVeN t= \rour, "When you and T were young, | Mas Was sung by @ quartet is ta: wedding. BACH. DIED. I) be confronted to-day with th Rresmen 4 °°) OBULIEVAN—DR. WILLIAM 3., Oamp- In the Caplan robbery the bandits | bell Funeral Church. Lying In state —MICHARL. Lying in state, Camp bell Funeral Ohurch, Bway 66th at. 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