The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 2

s * mamounced in radiograms received here + gmrtment band calgbrated this morning Wil the questions on its programme before adjournment. The conference of Feb. 28, to which, the Germans have been invited to fonsider the reparations terms, will ‘be held in London. WHAT 'S DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Thirteenth day of Duster. Joint sub-committee on Pacific aval base continues writing of report. Manufactures Committee close Calder coal bill hearings Senator Borah to address 8en- ate on navaj disarmament, HOUSE. Acreahatve Committee contin. wes Kenyon-Kendriok = packer regulation bill, recently passed by Senate. Ways ong Means Committee continues tariff hearings on jute, flax and hemp. Foreign Affairs Committee considers bills to purchase em- bassies. Investigation of army pur- chagés abroad continued by War Expenditures sub-committee. hela 3b aroma WHISKEY SEIZED ON WAY TO NEW YORK Prohibition Agent at Buftalo Holds Up 450 Cases Valued at $25,000 (Special 10 ‘Toe Brening Work!) BUFFALO, Jan. 29.—Four hun- dred and fifty cases of Gold Darling Kentucky whiskey were seized yea- terday in the East Buffalo yards by Prohibition Agent Hawin Waters. The ar containing them came in on the Lackawanna Road waybilled as vari- ous merchandise. Waters says no transportation permits were found. The consignors were given ‘as Thomas D, Murray, Carrolton, Ky, Labels on the cases showed 250 cases ‘were for Nicholas Gene, Na. 28 Ham- iiton Street, w York, and ro- mainder for Louls Shiauvetti, No, 219 Bast 98th Street, New York. The liquor, worth about $25,000, was taken to a warehouse. ‘Waters said railroad employees tarite fil. to were reluctant to surrender the whiskey. T! atuff travelled over four rs Sia ines en route from Kent sihaatal ial iol QUAKERS GO TO AID IRISH SUFFERERS Party of Sevea Sail for Disturbed Isle t6 Sei Wheels Moving for Relief. Among the passengers on the Cu- mamd Hiner Carmania, which left to- day for Liverpool, were seven mem- bers of the Society of Friends, who are bound for Dublin, where they will set up the machinery for an ex- tensive campaign of relief in the dis- turbed districts of Ireland. “ The members of the party are C, J, Fyance, William Price, John G. Baker, Philip W. Furnan, Oren B. Witbur, Walter C. Longstreth and Samuel Duff McCoy. Ail were en: gaged in relief work in Burope dur- ing the wer. Ss JOHNSON CITY DISABLED. Jan. 29.—The Shippiig Board steamer Johnson City, due to lone of a propeller, le being towed by the board's steamer Neshobee, it was hee went to Rogeers and Wabb, tthat she Uhe disabled yeasel to the io position waa given. ‘The Gity “was, wound from Brialol England, for Charleston ; the Nehobes from rortland, Me. for Hamburg, _ word ny Bqutpment Garage Opened. Members of the Street Cleaning De- the opening of the firat of the twenty- one garages now being built by the ity to house the new snow removal selon "et Be Bice! warage. at the inter- and \t yn, has a floor area BELATED VICTORY BLANTON ATTACKS FORU.S.INFIXING . NEPOTISM BEFORE OF REPARATIONS: U.S. EMPLOYEES American Representatives at Js Unable to fy elatl Care of Paris Wanted Sum Named | His Three Sons—Hits at In the T reaty. | Labor Unions, By David Lawrence. Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World. WASHINGTON, Jan. | (Special From # Stat ‘Gwvespetaien of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%. —Repre- 2 ” sentative Thomas L. Blanton of Texay (Copy- Fight, 1941 .—Vietories are sometimen saried something at mesting of belated, but history records” thet Government employees Which he wan none the jem, All Washington ts addressing here last night when he pleased over the triumph at Paria of attacked the practice of placing seve- the American {dea of fixing a definiie tal members of the ame family on sum that Germany should pay the Government payrolls ar the same ts paration for war damages, time, A member of the Federal Em- For months the American financial ployees’ (nlon shouted from the a- commissioners at Paris @ught for the dience: “What about that story in The fixing of a deffnite_sum, but both New York Evening World showing Prime Minister Lloyd George and that you carried your two sons on the Premier Clemenceau were afraid that Government payro!l ay your clerks Any sum that might be fixed would be during the lust fiscal year?” disappointing to their peoples und Somewhat disconcerted, Representa- that-they themaecives would be swept tive Bianton, who 1x known as the out of political power, leading foe of: extravagance in tho President Wilson admitted before tiouse, contented himself by replying the Senate Foreign Relations Com- yt isn't true,” mittee at the White House that the To-day the official report of che fallure to fix the Indemnity to be paid (uerk of the House of Representa by Germany was “an international iivex is much in demand among the secret" and Senator Borah didn't prese Podera) employees union members. Ut him for a reply. But the truth Is the wnows on page 215 that Thomas Blan- Prime Ministers of the Allied coun- ten jr. and Wiliam W. Blanton, sons tries had retained their political _¢ the Texas member, drew 498.14 and | power by promising the nmssex that $08.24 per month, respectively, as Germany would pay an enormoum their father'a assistants. A minor war indemnity, son was @ House page at $75 per Anide from the historical aspects Of month until the Republicans gained the agreemont that has been reached oontrol of Congress and captured at Paris, the effect upon American (11@ patronage businéss, agricultural and industrial, Representative Blanton was con-| was a subject of much discussion finualy In hot water and at one point | here wherever the news from Paris in his address, when he charged tha’ was carefully studied. | tabor unione of the United States ara The, American financial commis- ; Unable to speak English and that sioners at Parls—Norman Davia who two-thirds of this number evaded th. oraft u by #aiming foreign citizen- +3) ee car etary or ahip, Hugh Reld, of the Federal fm- ode i nt, of J. P.. Jloyees’ Union, No, 2, employed in Morgan & Co.; Vance McCormick the office of Assistant Secretary of and Bernard Baruch—insisted at Labor Louis F, Post, shouted, “That's Parle that the Allies fix a term of ,® {i thirty years, The reports trom Paris of Indicate that the Allies are willing had knooked out on a point of order to stretch it to forty-two years.. The the eee baa Agile IRIN te te employees whic ur American advisers didn't suggest & {7oPine war and haa come to be re- specific sum, though it was commonly | garded as w fixture. He declared his reported that they favored $20,000,- | desire was to remedy the unempioy- 000,000, | ment situation and provide for World But the vital fact 1s that the Allies! War veterans. at last have accepted the principle of —— rican’ com#hies! the fixing of amaximum and mn: SLAYER OF LANGDON ADJUDGED GUILTY mam of some kind with a definite | tenm of years. ——_ or MADE LOVE TO SELL MARKS. | Preliminary Report Filed Japanese Court Martial at matron Vladivostok. Mr. Blanton was called on by some With Youth Sent to Eimira W to Deliver Good iGcal sta" War tovaisg ene TOKIO, Jan. 28.—The Japanese sen- BUFFALO, NOY, Jan, 28.— Burt try who . eas es Ee ©. Campbell, twenty-four, who clans Langdon, U. 8. N. at Viadivostok , ks ago has been adjudged to be a son of a wealthy New York | three wee family ake nent te the Bleue mentor, | Sullty in a report of @ preliminary in- Uary for an indefinite term after he quiry ¢iled with the court martial in z|ehlef, according to a Viadivontok de- spatch to the DAW REELS: sigh Shimpo. HELD IN $19,500 BAIL. Timothy Buckley in Tembs Three Charges. - of them women, at nineteen dollars a thousand and failing to make deliv- ory, Ta. i found business flourish- ing until one young woman jained Campbell sold the marks usually after making love to his women victims. ate hid audience to explain why he} MISS BETTY JACKSON WHOIS ENGAGED TO HOWARD MAXWELL The engagement of Miss Betty Jackson to Howard W. Maxwell jr, Was announced to-day by her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs, John A. Jackson, No, 969 Park Avenue, Miss Jackson, who is a niece of Assistant United States Attorney General Francis, I’ Garvin, is # member of the Junior League and thas been active in as- sisting at charity entertainments. |She was one of last son's de- butantes, being introduced tw s0- clety at a ball given by her aunt, Mrs. Nicholas #. Brady at the Ritz- Caritton. Mr. Maxweil, who served abroad as a Heutenant in naval aviation in the war, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell of No, 15 East s4th | Street and Maxwelton, Glen Cove, 1. | 1. He is a Princeton graduate, class of 1919. ‘The wedding will take place in June. = GIRL IS HOUNDED, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Followed From New York Alleged Gangster She Ac- cused of a Killing. e Evening World.) » Jan, 29.—Dectaring she would have been murdered any- by how, Bllzwbeth Duffey, swallowed poison yesterday after delivering Keith Murray, alleged New York gangster, to the police. Murrdy is accused by her of killing Guina Walker in New York several weeks ago. She says Murray shot Walker from an a~* mobile, According to her story she fled here to escape the gang und Murray fol- lewed her here. She n critteal condition and begs doctors to let her die. Murray is held by the police. He denies killing Walker. He says he stuck hon with a knife in a fight over the Duffey girl. ‘The girl gave to the police a tp that led to the arrest of Frank Clancy, alias Dago Frank, dames Smith, allus “Spud” smith and Lewis Felt, alias Pat McGann. They are believed to be New York kangesters here to escape a rouhd up in the Metropolis, Timothy Buckley of No, 87 James Street was held in $19,600 bail to-day by Magistrate Simms in Centre Street Court. He went to the Tombs, pend- Ing examination Wednesday, Buckley was arrested last night by Detectives Hackett and Law of the Central Office, charged by Chang Sang of No. 5 Mott Street with extorting maney from him while representiog LOSES ESTATE SHARE. Jury Decides the ©! Not @ Son. A Circuit Court Jury in Morristown, N. J, early to-day decided that William French was not @ son of the late James French and therefore was not entitled to a division of the $500,000 French es- imant tate himself as a policeman. A dirk was Mrs. Susan Calkins, a daughter of | ¢ound on tho prisoner at the Elizabeth James Frenoh, who contested the divi-| Street Station just as a general alarm sion, eotified that the foundling taken from a ¥ Mitution when a baby by her mother, — was received for a man of his deacrip- tion who had stabbed Cecilia De hamy bee Heten Murphy of No. oan | Water Str . tey aa her assailant ‘Cecilia Is in Gouverneur Hospital in @ serious condition from a wound in the back... —————— BLACKBIRDS SWARM JERSEY is Tike a Residents of Katonah Aroased by Electricity Gouge. A committee of electricity con- sumer of Katonah. N. ¥., will appear before the Public Seryiee Commiasion on Monday next to protest against the so-called service charges recently announced by the Katonah Lighting Company, The committee was ap- Noise te Fly st 50,000 feet Send coat $065,000. The nee ond one will be opened uoaer the Man- hattan Bridge next weel > Oh, You Lucky Skaters! ‘The Perk Department announces there is skating to-day on all the lakes in Central Park and Van Cortlandt Park; in Hylan and McKinley Parks and Dyker Peach, Brooklyn: in Kis- Park, hing; Linden Park, land @ark, Jamaica, and on in Forest Park HARDING OUTFIT FOR WHITE HOUSE FIVE NEW SUITS Two for eon Two for Fall and Black One For Inauguration, TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 29 RESIDENT-ELECT HARD- ING \n wearing lust year's overcoat, Paul Gettum, his tailor, revesied to-day Mr, Harding's White House OuLht, Gettum said, consists of one black {nauguration suit, two epring sults and two fall suits ‘The ‘nvuguration ult is of black Undgished worsted, plain-and on- braided, the coat being the one- button outaway frock variety pointed at a recent mans meeting at which it was declared that con- sumers under the new plan of the company will have to pay $24 @ year per meter in addition to paying for the current consumed, It was. said that there would be also a chi $69 4 year jn addition to urrent for the use of an stove of the average kind. silvia BIVALVE, N. J., Jan. 29.—Thousands of bmckbirds have been passing oer Port Norris every morning at about o'clock for several days, The noise p the wings of the immonaé flock sounds like @ strong wind. ‘The birds settle regularly in one spot every day. A farmer recently shot electric A Sociable Affair. into the flock, He said he killed “a CHICAGO, Jan. —The kick in An-| bushel’ of blackbirds, drew Colow's home brew was disas- ee trous to everybody at his “moonshine| ®x-Gev. Cox mm Petenae its party.” Anton Valenaky and John Ce (Boeiat to The Brenine World), WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Gov. Jamen M, Cox, Chairman George White of the Democratic National Committee and Sudow attended as guests, After a few iibations Colow aliod up Sudow with a cobbler's knife. Valensky knocked Colow over a banister and down a stairway, breaking his neok. Valensky jumped ‘out of a third-atory window |Senutor Pat Harrison, whose stratesy 4. at San Francisco gave rey Cox - the Presidential nomination, called at red tm Wage Cat.) th Houre of epresentulives, “when 4 | Congress met to-day to permit ‘Gov. WARE Jan, 29—Officials of Cox to shake hands with his old friende the labor unions representing skilled amon bers, ve i employees of ship yards to-day ordered | Ured in 1910. Cox, White Rum of the promt |and Harrison al served In the House of the “Atlantic Coast. Ship uilgera 1 ,omeeter: Aaacelation ‘and the Bethlehen Ship- | nuliding Corporation that wage sales i be reduced ed To per cent. as the Initial | move 4n A programme to bring | down production cost nay _ Reneral refer a Worker, Cent. A 2 per cent. decrease In wages was wccopted to-day by Hat Finishers’ Local MeAdvo to Study M. m Bitmatl 0. 4, of the Orange, N. J., district, KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 29.—| According to the vote, which was Willlam G. McAdoo ts going to Mexico at the request of President Obregon lo mak be Me roads oe Basie, Surrey 1 hg the present $10. Hat manufacturers of aconomie. sttuation” of i | the entire country agreed on a waxe Kansan City, Mexico and Orient Rall: | SMFOURHOUE the United States will v Jon the proposition, laces road stated to-day. Found Dead Prince Georns Hotel Rindley J. Foas, 63 yearn old, of No. 199 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. was the Prints ‘arenas Motel m ody. nt Ee ea HOPE FOR RIVERSIDE DRIVE. In Two Months Deadly Vapors From Jersey May Be Supprenned. The New Jersey manufacturing plants which have plauged Riverside Drive and other neighborhoods along the New York alde of the Hudson will have complete apparatus for preventing the unhealth- full nuisance within two months. . Theodore Horton, engineer of the New. York State Health Department made that promise to Health Commis- sioner Herman M. Briggs to-day at an eye nearing at the New York Academy If the situation is not remedied with- jn the least practicable time the certi fleates ontitiing the New Jersey cor- porations to do business in this State will be revoked. At the hearing Assistant Corporation Seuneet Russell Tarbox and William Hi. e, ropresenting the West End Aaso- elation, made speeches in praine of the uublic ‘service and sacrifica of the late Dr. W. J. O'Sullivan who died from chlorine poisoning while engaged in a lore eh of the factory fumes from New jerse| FIZZ FOAMS aT LAUNCHING. British O11 Tanker Built Here Sitdes 0 Water in Wet Style. ‘The olf tanker San Tibureio, the sec- ‘ond of four being built at the Standard Shipbuilding Yards at Shooters Island, for the Eagle Ol ‘Transport Company of London, wan launched to-day. Mrs, Cornelius W. Wickersham, wife of Col Wickersham, counsel for’ the London company, broke a bottle of champagne over the bow of the ship, ‘The ship flew the British flag. She is of 8.400 tons, 427 feet long and 5% feet 5 inches wid th @ depth of M1 feet, Tt will run xe nots, About 100 persons, chiefly Hiritianers were at the launching. Robert K, Miller, Inc., Rent U.S, ASKS REPORT ON ATTEMPT 10 _ SEIZE BERGDOLL State Depart Puzzled Over Extradition, Orders Inquiry Into Arrest. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The State Department has requested Major Gen. Henry T. Allen, com. manding American forces on the Rhine, for a report on the alleged attempted: capture of Grover Cleve- Jand Bergdoll in Germany and the reported imprisonment of Americans who are said to have made the at- tempt, It was announced to-day Department of Justice officials dented to-day that the alleged American detectives charged with having attempted to kidnap Bergdoll re agents of the Bureau of In- vestigation, At present, officials de- clared, there are no agents of the Department on duty in foreten countries. State Department officiais ad mitted to-day they knew no way Bergdoll could be brought back Germany to face the law in this coun- try other than by making informal representations to the German Gov- ernment to surrender him, They alko feel Germany will be adverse to sur- rendering Bergdoll The usual means of bringing back criminals by extredition is unavail- able, as treaties with Germany have been wiped out by the war. A. BE. OF. Oftt Deny Sendin Detectives on Raid Bergdoll. BERLIN n, 28,—Carl Neuf and Frank Zimmer, the alleged American detectives who attempted to kidnap Grover C. BergdoN and his chauf- feur, Isauc Stecher, at Bberbach, Baden, on Tuesday nigth, were taken to Mosbach to-day for a hearing. The two men, who claimed to be con- nected with the Bureau of Criminal Investigation in Washington, did not carry credentials for entering the unoccupied zone of Germany, says the Frankfort Gazette. Officers in the Intelligence Depart- ment of the American forces at Cob- lenz denied yesterday. they had sent the two men in pursuit of Bergdoll and Stecher, and an investigation has ‘been begun by them. Bergdoll and Stecher to-day issued the following statement: “We intend to return to America i? America needs us, and when again there are honest men at the head of the American Severmnent!! GIRL OF 15 5 ACCUSED OF SLAYING MOTHER Buried Body in Refuse Pile and Kept Act Secret 3 Weeks, It Is Charged. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Col., Jan, 20.—A report that the fifteen-year-old daughter of Frank Mudra killed her mother because the latter objected to her accepting the attentions of a ranch hand, buried the body in a refuse pile on an Isolated ranch fifteen miles from Onk Creek and kept her act secret for three weeks, was conveyed to the Cor- oner's office here to-day. OfMicials will leave to-morrow to take charge of the body. Yesterday the girl walked into Oak Creek from the ranch, after hours of toiling through the almost impassable mountain roads, saying her mother was sick. Her father accompanied her to the farm, Inquiry developed that Mrs. Mudra had not been seen for several Weeks, and one, of the smaller children finally told. Mudra, said, that the body was buried back ets, subie: body was found with a bullet wound tn the beck. ‘The gir, according to a neighbor named Reed, then con- fessed that she shot her mother be- cause of the latter's interference in her affair with the ranch hand, —_ ROBBERS GIVE MONEY BACK. After “the Big Fellow,” They Tell ‘Three Victims. ‘Three cracksmen, described by the police as experts, blew open a big safe in the office of Samucl Smith & Sons, boller manufacturers, at Paterson, N. J, last night after binding Harry Ostrander, a timekeeper; Thomas Pollatto, a watchman, and his eleven- yenr-old son Nicholas. Disappointed at getting only $50 in the safe, which the robbers believed contained a payroll, the bandits searched the two bound men, taking a pocketbook from one and a watoh from the other, These they returned with the assurance they were only after stuff belonging to “the big fellow.” in Wederal Re- 1920, A decree restraining Robert F Tne., ue 11 Broadway, from continuing ation in restraint of trade in Fiolation “st ene. Shammes kh Trust Law was signed to-day by Judge Learned Hand in the W®oderat Court. The Miler concern manufactures an a it sells to retailers at 30 oe 10 Jobbers at 20 cents, Judge Hand ‘was matistod by ‘evidence. wet the manufacturer forced jobbers to maintain the 30 cents price fo the trade and held this was # violation of the law, t_B Os U.S Attorney Here Resigns, Ben A. Matthows, Chief Aasetant United States Attorney here for seven years, to-day resigned. He has boen {Pa Special Assistant Attorney nore! te Bid in tthe Federal invest be building inatouies le mes, at the same time, a ment: | a1 warm Rorthwet, ir of the and * Restor statement issued According to-day, the Federal Reserve Bank) of New York, during the year ended Dev. 31 last, earned $60,525,321, gross, co pared with $96,278,006 during the pr vious year; earned $56,626,066 net, compared with $28,718,175 earned in 1919, while surphis earnings carried to rot and loss account amounted to 51,651,034, 90 ‘per’ cent. Of this surplus $59,318, to the Government as a franchise ta: oe Fire in Maiden Lane, Hundreds of business. people THE | EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1991.% LT. KLOOR TO TAKE BRIDE; WILL GO ON STAGE WITH HINTON MISS ALEXANDRA FLOWERTON. Marital and Vaudeville gage ments of Lost Balloon’s Pilot Announced at Dinner. Simultaneous announcement was made to-day that Lieut. Louis A Kloor jr. pilot of the naval balloon recently lost in Canada, is soon to be married and that he is to appear In vaudevite with Lieut. Walter Hin- ton, one of his companions on the disastrous flight, Lieut. Kloor's fiancee is Mies Alex- andra Flowerton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alexander J. Flowerton, No. 68 West 87th Street. The engagement was formally announced at a dinner last night by Mrs, B. F. Hoppe, No. 63 West 87th Street. The first appearance in vaudeville of Lieuts, Kioor and Hinton will be at Proctor’s Theatre, Mount Vernon, Feb, 17. The Lieutenants will tell of the adventures on the trip, and pictures of some of the phases may .be shown, EX-KAISER CAN'T SEE WIFE BURIED Dutch Forbid His Return to Hol- land if He Leaves Country for Funeral. PARIS, Jan. 29.—Former Kaiser Wiliam will not be permitted to at- tend the funeral of the former Kalserin, whose death is regarded as imminent, according to a semi-oricial report. It is sald German undertakers will go to Doorn from Berlin to embaim the body, whith will be placed in a steel coffin, already manufactured and em- bossed with the Imperial coat of arms. The Dutch and German Governments have agreed to perpit the passage of a special train from Doorn to Cha lottenburg, Where the former Kalserin wil be interred In the royal cemetery. The former Kaiser is reported to be heartbroken because he cannot accom- pany the body. He has been warned HIGHEST TARIFF NATION EVER KNEW PLANNED BY 6.0.P. wathpagitiniens Senator King Charges It Will Exceed Aldrich, Dingley and McKinley Schedules. (Gpncial From 4 Staff Correspondent of ‘The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan, 29.—fenator | «King of Utah, predicted in a speech in the Senate yesterday that the Re- pubvean Tariff Bill to be enacted at the special session will far exceed in ite duties the Payne-Aldrich sched- ules, the Dingley bil} and the Me- Kinley tariff, He pilloried the Republican leader for atterhpting so soon after the close a campaign in which they made high prices the issue to enact legis- jation designed to again raise prices |and enable the special interests to the de- of recoup their losses during pression ‘period at the expense of the consumers, “It hag been announced,” said Sen- King, “that President Harding will call an extra session of Congress immediately after the end of the present session to pass tariff legisia~ ator HOPE OF PEAGE SHATTERED, SAYS IRISH PRESIDENT De Valera Despondent in Reply to Questionnaire of American Correspondents. DUBLIN, Jan. 29.—Mamonn D. Valera, President of the “Irish Re public,” replying to a questionnaire submitted by American newspaper pondents, indicated that hope of immediate peace with Great Britain corre thas been shattered, Replying to a queatidn whether he had received any British peace offers, r Valera wrote “Yes, The same as those of the | seven centuries, Namely, meekly to surrender and quietly allow ourselves te be trampled.” De Valera indicated (hat the Sinn n is willing to accept full do- minion home rule when he wrote that “the pfesent dominions have all the rights which the Irish Re- public demands.” The questionnaire outlined Irish peace terms as follows: “England to acknowledge Ireland's the tion, Why? It is obvious that it will rot produce the revenue that Is ex- pected. From $3,000,000,000 to $5,- 000,000,000 is the highest possible amount of revenue we could get un- der any tariff bill at this time. We are now getting $250,000,000 at our ports from custom receipts. “Why, the money that would be raised would be totally imadequate to reproduce the revenue to meet our expenditures as th have run dur- ing the Inst two years of Republican legisiative rule. Vhat are they going to call this session for? I do not want to be critical But is seems like the states- manship of our friends on the Re- publican side is enfbodied in the word ‘ariff’ or the word ‘protection.’ “That word ‘protection’ is alluring; it Is beatific, like ‘love, hope, faith and charity.’ There has never been a word so deceitfully used and so fraudulently used for purposes of misrepresentation in the whole dic- tionary as that word ‘protection.’ “It is announced that by July we will have a brand new, comprehen- sive, scientific tariff bill. 1 would like to see such a thing as a sclen- tifle Republican tariff bill, It would be as much of a monstrosity as a nfastodon walking down the street im this age. “What is the whole tariff business for? To help the steel trust, to help the tobacco trust, and ether trusts in the United States, and to help the special Interests. “To enable organizations, corpora- tions and manufacturing institutions thas have exploited the people in the ‘by the Dutch Government that if he leaves Holland he will not be allowed to return. 1 DEAD, 4 OVERCOME BY ESCAPING GAS Three Women Among Victims of Fumes Escaping From Open Jets. One woman was killed and three other women and a man overcome this morning in two gas accidents. Tenants of No. 362 Grand Street traced gas fumes to the apartment of} Benjamin Levy, and discovered him and his wife, Rebecca, unconscious in bed. .The woman was dead and Levy was taken to Gouverneur Hospital in a serious condition, ‘The jets in the kitchen stove had been left open. Mra, Katherine Nake, No. 525 Clin- ton Street, Brooklyn, awoke in a halt stupor and found the wind had blown out the gas which had been left burn- Ing in the kitchen. Her daughter, Loulse, and a boarder, Miss Margaret Elimanuer, a manicurist, were Cound overcome in their beds. They were ail treated at thelr home by dootors from Long Island College Hospital, WILLIAM B.C CRISP DIES. Noted Charles E. Hugh William Benton Crisp, sixty-one, prominent patent lawyer with offices at No, 66 Broadway, died last night at nis home, No. 43 Fifth Avenue. He was born in Baltimore, and was graduated from the Columbia Law School in the class with Charles Eyan Hughes, who was one of his close friends. Mr, Crisp had been in many noted patent cases, His best known was when he won Henry Ford's case in the Selden pat- ents, Dir, Ctlap ls survived by his widow and two sons, Thedore and J. Van de Vanter Criap, who were associated with him in the law. Funeral arrangements have not been made, ——— Artist Married to Playwright. Eric Hepworth Beverly Ellicott, twenty-three, playwright and author of No. 349°Weat 57th Street, and Miss Anna Augusta Wells, twenty-four, artist, of No. 155 West 75th Street, ia y' and married in the License Bureau by Acting City rk M. J he bridegroom is the son of 1 Willlam Ellicott, sf See Dien of Hices PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—John Pe- crowded Maiden Lane to watch the burning 0: canvas tarpaulin ator ‘between e Fourth and seventh stories of BY ay By Reserve Maiden Lane, to a | 1 the w einen i ry from the w hot sivet. Wo to-day tergon of Issington, who last week was Apparently cured of a violent attack of hiceoughs lasting fifteen days, had a relapse ‘Wednesday night and ‘Thursday night. He was forty-five years | ] old, ‘He leaves & widew and four pagt by high prices to continue that exploitation. “The Republicans went into the last campaign declaring prices must be reduced, Now they are planning as their first legislative action since election to put prices up.” Following a parliamentary skirm- ish in which various Senators tried to bring up bills in which they are in- terested, Senator Penrose permitted debate on the tariff bill to be stn pended while his colleague, Senatur Knox of Pennsylvania offered an amendment to the trading with the enemy act. Te does not appear that the Ford- ney bill, with :ts numerous “jokers” can be jammed through at this ses- sion and the stage is being set to pase the main tariff bill at the extra ses- sion. It is said that the interested manufacturers have been assured that the legislation will be on the statute books by July 1 right as a free and independent na- tion as a preliminary, because an agreement made under force, or a supposed partnership which Ireland denies, would be worthless. “Britain should afterward negotiate with Ireland such partnership or alli- ance as the common interests of both might suggest, or on such terms ay the people of both countries might agree upon. The people of Ireland have never denied the existence of such common interests, We have clearly shown that we do not insist on A policy of isolatio ae TEACHER STRUCK IN FACE. Woman Instructor Charges Pupil's Mother With Attacking Her. Miss Hulalia P. Swan, a teacher in Public School No. 19, De Gmw and Hicks Streets, Brooklyn, appeared in Adams Street Court to-day, charging Mf, Frances Morello, No. 50 Strong Place, with attacking her at the echoot yesterday, Mrs. Morello called at the school at the request of Miss Swan, who sad Mrs. Moretio’s daughter, thirteen yeara old, had been unrully, During the dis- cussion, the teacher said, Mrs, Morello struck her twice in the face, The fendant pleaded not guflty, case was put over untl next Saturday, PRICES OF HATCH PRODUCTS Were Permanently Reduced Jan. 1, 192 to meet the need of the heur. SALTO-NUTS (Mixed) ly $2.25 the Ib.; now $2.00 ITALIAN CHOCOLATES Formerly $1.50 the b.; new $1.25 SUPREME CHOCOLATES Formerly $2.00 the Ib.; now $1.50 MATINEE IDOL CHOCOLATES Formerly $2.50 the Ib.; now $2.00 “HATCH HE PAYS THE PARCEL POST? 4 Stores: 3 on the West Side of Broadway, near 45th, 52d and 99th Bs teens 6th Aye. near “Tih St. Telephone Fi 241, Send for new price-list. Ties Which Hold Colby on the and others latter. What Secretary of State Colby’s Official Mission to the States Below the Gulf of Mexico, Has Done to Strengthen the Americas Together Told. by Louis Seibold, Staff Correspondent of The World, who accompanied Secretary American Trip. The first ofa series of articles appearsin To-Morrow’s Sunday World The second article will be printed Monday morning in The World, the important South r