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

ae Sager tor Hardin , vention. _ to him. The two men, {t, Is sald, will be _ BOUGHT BY HOOVER Insurance Investigation, Lagisiature, 1906-1908. Gov- ‘ot New York, 1907-1908 and 1909- Associate Justion, United States _ ,@upreme Court, 1910-1916. Republican for President, 1916. Prao- law since in New York. Con- Govornment aircraft investi- DENBY—Lawyer, fifty old, bas an intimate knowledge Mastern affairs in addition to experience. He went to ‘1885 with hin father, who as.an American Minister, he served ten years in the Maritime Customs Service. Returning to the United States in Mr. Denby served as a gunner’s in the American Navy during the war with Spain, and at the age of forty-seven was a Sergeant in the Marine Corpa during the World War. He wan a Representative in the Fifty- ninth, Sixtieth and Sixty-first Con- , Pemnsytvania. Trustee University of Pittsburgh and with brother founded . Mellon Institute of Industrial Ro- gearch, Identified with many chari- table and welfare organizations. HENRY CANTWELL WALLACE Born Rock Island, Dl Age fifty-four shortly after noon to-day. stated. RIAL DELEGATES OF TURKS REFUSE TOMEETALES Kemel’s Representative Says: He Alone Represents Turkey at London. WILSON 70 DEVOTE REST OF HIS LIFE TO WORLD PEACE TellsHarvard Delegation Cause Will Have His Whole Strength and Time. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—Presi- dent Wileon in an address to-day to 8 delegation from the Woodrow Wil- son Chih of Harvard University, whom he received al the White House, declared he would bend his lefforts to the last in supporting the cause of world peace, delegations to the Near Bust confer- | | sh aa hohe d of chant ay ‘aes lergraduates he receiv in oom- enic here will not attend at the con- pany of Mrw. Wilson in his study the ference which was planned to be held | president said that he would teave to with the Allied leaders in St, James| ‘historians the task of Interpreting Palace this afternoon for discussion | the events of tho Parts Peace Con- of the situation, it was announced | ference. F Tewnhk| Declaring that tf he over devoted Pasha, head of the delegagion sent | himself again to writing it would be by the Constantinople Government, | Slong impersonal lines, the President was {ll in bed with a chill, it was|#ald he most preferred to epend the remainder of his days in advancing the cause of world peace and to that GREEKS HOLDING OUT. Constantine Reported to Have Cabled His Premier Not to Accept Compromise. LONDON, Feb, 22.—The Turkish Bekir Samy Bey, head of the Turk- 30a. Collegiate education. Farmer \ ,, Sind tive stock brooder in Iowa, 1887- » M, Baltor, manager and publisher _ Of farm publications, 1893 to present. Bank ¢irector. Member United States ,lddve Stock Industry Committee. Seo- » Wetary Corn Belt Moat Producers’ As- w@otiation fourteen years. Long in- terested in Young Men's Christian Association, being member of Inter- ational Committee. Mason. JOHN WINGATE WEHKS—Dorn Lancaster, N.H. Age sixty. Graduate United States Naval Academy, 1861. United States midshipman, 1661-83. of firm of ‘bankers and Boston, 1888-1912. Member Of Congress, 1906-13. United States + Senator, 1913-19. Candidate for Re- Pylicean Presidential nomination, W916, recetving 105 votes, Served in ~Maseacharetts Naval Brigade ten years and in Volunteer Navy during @panish-American War. kK BARRY M. DAUGHBRTY—Born ‘Washington Court House, 0. Age sixty-one years; university educa- tion. Practived . law, Washington Court Houst, 1881-88, Elected State Legislature in 1888, serving five years, Chairman State Republican Executive Committee 1912, also twice Chairman State Republican Central Committee of Ohio, Campaign man- at Chicago Con- v ~ JAMBs JOHN DAVIS—Born in “Tredegar, Wales. Age forty-seven years. Went to Pitisburgh with parents wt age of four years, At "leven began work in steo} mills, be- coming a puddier. Removed to El- » Wood City, ind, 1893. Held city and county offices there. Chosen in 1905 to reorgunize Loyal Order of Moose, of which he is now the head. Mem- ber of Amalgamated Association of {)Afen wod Steol Workers and always has een active in union affairs. FALL—Born hools, Worked rancher, miner, lawyer. New Mexico Legislature and us Associate Justice, New Mexico Supreme Court. United Statens Sen- ator since 1912, present term expiring se fn 1983, Said to Have 100,000 and “WILL H. HAYS—Born Sullivan, Counterfeit Plates. + Ind. Age forty-one years. Graduate @ Wabdam College. Prominent in coun-| Nearty 100,000 counterfeit revanuo oa State and national Republican pol- | stamps, such as are placed on liquors | ) during lust twenty years. Mem- | bottled in bond, ani the plates fro Meter ore a 4 * rate Bank | whieb they were printed, were is rma) epul N " si Ti iomainithes ateon ie toduy by Secret Sorvice ag Presbyterian. “HARDING TO EMPLOY "TWO SECRETARIES {One Will Receive Callers, While the Other Helps Write Letters. © WASHINGTON, Feb.’ 23. — President Harding 1s to have two secretaries, with more or lesa equal rank, according to je the belief of seme men here very clone George Christian, who has been his xec- retary for six years, and Richard Wash- “s-Durn Child, the magazine writer, who ~veamsisted Mr. Harding during the cam- paign. © Mr. Christian Is to occupy most of the function: performed by Mr, Tumulty to President Wilson's Sliness. That to say, he will greet visitors, make appointments for the President and gen- erally act as his protector against the tremendous damands on hia time. ‘Mr, Child, it is said, will ald the President in the preparation of impor tant documents and letters. WASHINGTON HOME Price Paid Said to Be $125,000— Wilson Will Be a Neighbor. * WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Accord'ng to unofficial but retiable authority, | Herbert C. Hoover has purchased a Washington residence. It is at No, "2000 & Street Northwost, in the same ‘lock as the property lately bourht by President and al Wison. ; © house was roperty of the M. Gale, It was not sp- to Mr. Hoover, put by the West Branch Cor- Now, Tork, |The considera, ma! x ut food here that the purchase meade for Mr. Hoover. wi sc Laxative ish Nationalist representatives, mained with his colleagues im his] @nd time, apartment, and, while on the friend- Hest social terms with Tewfk Pasha and Reshad Pasha, delegates of the|that the Harvard Woodrow Wilson Sultan's government, had not budged | Club wished upon the anniversary of an inch from his viewpoint that the|the birth of Washington to extend Angora administr: government jn Turkey, and that demanded the status of an abso- urged by Downing Street, were running from one party to another. sympathy and support from Tewfik Pasha amd his colleagues, but re- ceived little satisfaction from Bekir Samy Bey, who repeated his answer —"I alone represent Turkey.” met attention to the differences of opin- Turkish leaders and Gen. mander in Chief of the French troops and Briand yesterday ‘Turkish frontier westward and to give the province of Smyrna a semi-autonomous govern. ment was expected to have some in- fluence on the ‘Turkish lives. yesterday to agree to any revision af the Sevres treaty. Her Premier, M. Kalogeropoulos, were able Nationalists in Anatolia, and that slo would not be forced to call on the Allies for assistance gram from King Constantine « gurding ‘Thrace and Asia Minor. ‘Age fifty-nine years, |FAKE U, S. REVENUE Two Men Arrested in Oliver Street ene, of No. | Bayard Street, and Jerry re- jon wat the only it jutely independent state. Harqseed British luison offeors, telephone messages from They found When this the Allfed uorning representatives they gave their jon of the were regarding the strength Nationalists which voloed yesterday by Greek military Gouraud, Com- in Syria. Decision by Premiers Lioyd George to move the in Thrace further representa~ Greece showed little disposition insisted crugh the Groeks to the Turkish A despatch from Paris says M. Kalogeropoulon haw received a tele- in- tructing him to deciine to compro- or Turks re- of Greece in mise with the Allies the rights STAMPS SEIZED they orrested Michael Taranto, twenty+ Scotti, twenty, of No. 51 Mott Street. The arrest was made by Agents R bano, Manasse, Cavauaugh and gull: van of Capt, Tucker's statt, They ar- rested the two men at the door of Joseph Di Santi'# printing shop, No. 41 Oliver Street, which they were about to ental @ men had 2,000 of the stamps in| tholr possession ‘when arrested and in the shop were found, with the plates, 80,000, more of the’ stanps. AC DL Santis home, No. 48 Oilyer Street, another 30,000 of the stamps were din covered and at ‘Taranto's lodgings still ther bateh of 45,000, the polico de- . ch it stamps were sold is understood per 1,000 up at’ Police arralgned cock lo-morrow — BERNSTORFF IS iate Ret BERLIN, Fob. Count Johann yon Bernstorff was elected to the German Reichstag, according to returns from the Prussian election of yesterday Reports received this morning seemed to show that the districts slow in re turning thelr vote had made little dit. ference with the result of the Prosslan election, #0 far as party showings wore concerned. Only three districts were missing and a tabulation of the vote recelved thus far showed the parties would hold seats as follows: Majority Socialists, 99 Nationa Nata, 2: 3 + Peo Independent Alinta iret and (Be sure au y y s end he would give his whole strength eT ATION AL No Sleighs, You Say ? Well Here They Are, ASKS || §. ACCEPT FLYERCOMES DOWN Up to Date, Too, Right in Central Park! Robert ©. Stuart jr. who headed the delegation, told the President STEAM ROLLER PUTS THROUGH THE moved by the tritute of the college |G. O.P. Senators Whipped Into men, expressed a wish that she might ; ai aii Ril make a speech, but mid ahe woud net | Line—Day light Saving Re- because she never had. peal Hits Snag. ‘Tho President shook hands with <a each of the members of the delegation and chatted with them informally after his formal acknowledgement of their visit and its purpose. He de- clared he was deeply moved by the| the roughest ground it has yet en- evidence whidh they brought to: him] countered, finally succeeded in flat- that the cause of world peace and the | tening out the opposition that has principles for which he had fought arisen In the Senate to his scheme for had been espoused by a pow genera-| consolidating all tax oollecting on of Americans. agencies in the State, Members of the delegation after! Arter an all night conference of the thelr visit to the President described | republican Senators, it was agrecd him as in good spirits and said they | oarjy to-day to put through the Gov- gained ethe impression that he was} anor« programme with its main fea- quite capable of conduating for 4) rune, undisturbed, mut with several thelr greeting to “you, the great American of our generation,” and that inspired by Wiisonian ideals, the club proposed to perpetuate the ideals to which the President had given concrete expression. ALBANY, Feb, %—Gov, Miller's steampoller, with Genate Leader Lusk | at the ¢hrottle, after bumping over long time a vigorous campaigm iM} or6 oy lens important details ‘behalf of world peace. Pe aed $< . A stiff fight was made by Genator | HIGHER AUTO FEES Duggan of New York to retain the | BILL UP IN JERSEY | ection of the autom@bile license | fees in the Secretary of State's office, 7 CG Issi Pe opo: while another fight was made to re-| Station ., ony P sals tain the collection of the personal Ine) Would Raise Additional $1,- 000,000 From Licenses. come tax in the Comptroter's offi When the question of daylight sav-| TRENTON, Fob, 2%.—An edditional|'nss came up the machine had $1,000,000 in motor vehicle license fees| another dough time, It was learned would acomie to the State next year,| to-day that the caucus did not de- making « total of gross revenue from| velop enough voles to put the day- this source or more than $5,000,000, if} light saving repeal through the Sen- the bill providing Increased license! ate, Twenty six voles are necessary Lgaosig ry fed gua and only twenty-four Republican © Motor ic Comm|asion, > fhe tev Moe en tga teas ep. | Senators would agree to support it at pointed by the last Legislature to pre- last night's conference. A change in the compromised As- pare a unkform vehicle law and sug- gest new fees to help New Jersey sembly repeal is now being suggested maintain ite highway system. in order to win the New York and Brookiyn Senators to a repeal meas- ‘The conwnission recommended regis- tration of passenger oars be based on ure. ‘That latter, joined by one Senator from Buffalo and one from iorse power with maximum of 40 cents per horsepower, or major fraction Westchester, flatly refused to con- theeof, up to 80 and 60 cents for sider the Assembly repeal bill. This compromise proposes f the 40-horsepower, and over this would net an additional revenue of nearly first class cities of the State be exempted from the repeal, that local option be given other municipalities $500,000, ‘Truck fees recommended by the Com- mission range from $10 8 year for trucks of the State and rural districts only come under the flat repeal provisions. .- oa wensed ut 1,000 pounds up to $78 for large trucks, an inorease over present fees from $3 for mall trucks to $11 for larger omudhines. The Commission recommended feox for omnibuses carry- ing passengern for hire be based on seating capacity with $15 minimum, Other recommendations were incroas- ing mininrum age of drivers from six- teen to meventeen years, making It 4 felony to steal cars, limiting candie- power of headlights, providing for keep- ing of records of oaré left at garages for epalrs, eporting changed or defaced tan factuers’ numbers _ ACTION AGAINST | WHITE SLAVERY Think Lynbrook Burglars Local ‘Talent LYNBROOK, L. 1. Feb. 22.—The po- lice are investigating three robberies which took place here Sunday night, on suspicion that @ local gang af thieves was responsible for them, The homes entered were those of Samuel Thomp- non, & contractor in Grove Street; 1. Timons of No, 251 Vincent Avenue, and Arthur J. Abrams of No 441 Denton Avenue, Jewelry and silverware valued altogether at about $500 was stolen, — 825,000 Liberty Bond “Too Big" for ef; He Returns It, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb regretful note accompanied a $25,000 Liberty Bond returned through the mail yeaterday to the Clement D. Cates Company, stock brokers, from whieh it had been stolen, “It's too big to handle safely," the robber sald, but he kept two League Council Calts on Interna- |HAD TO FIGHT FIRE FROM DIS- STORM PASSES Ot FRE ENGINES ARE STALLED, CS 0. (Continued From First Page.) Co,, manufacturers of mannikins; the third by the Philippine Knitting Milla, and the top floor by the R. & S. Knit- ting Mill TANCE, There is no car line in ‘Throop Avenue, and the snow in the street had not been cleared, while the piles had been increased by vhose shoveled from the sidewalk, As the engines and hook and ladder companies began to arrive they were blocked till the line extended three blocks to Pulaski Street. Firemen had to shovel snow from about the hydrants, and in some in- stances from the street to get through. Drivers of apparatus that could not pass in some cases turned on to the CONGRESS AGENTS HAD'STORY TO SELL Secretary Baker Explains Why Ex- aminers for Comittee Were Refused Department Records, WASHINGTON, Feb. of War Baker to-day informed Chair- man Kahn of the House Military Com- mittee of his reasons for refusing to permit J. M, Hill and ©. C. Lindsay to examino secret documents In the War Department. ‘The two were agents of the House War Investigut- ing Committee The matter th two sought to ob- tain had to do with a shell contract held by Valley Forsing Company of Verona, and the settlement connection with it ‘The reason for the refusal was Hill had written to Lindsay saying he had made arrangements t sell the story for $2,000 to a New York newspaper, and sugwesting to Lindsay that per- gons jn Pittsburgir would \prabably pay $5,000 to see it wax not published Lindsay during the war was a civilian employee in the plant pro- tection section of Military Intelli- gence, Hill was assistant to Major 22.—Seeretary Pa., in sidewalks to get nearer. Hook and Ladder No, 111 was unable to get further than Throop and Gates Ave- nues. There the firemen jumped off, loaded up with ladders, axes and other implements and ran che re- |maining four blocks to the fire with the stuff on their shoulders, A water tower from Fire Head- quarters in Jay Street was stuck for| a ume at Throop and Myrtle Ave- nues. Ordinarily thé blaze would have been handled with two alarms, The building was wrecked, but the loss was not estimated. i} The tenants in a number of pri-| vate residences in Lafayette Street were driven out into the snow, scan- tily clad, by the smoke that drifted into thelr windows. Two firemen of Hook and Ladder Govern, right wrist cut by glass and and Joseph Hic! scalp from falling glass and hands burned, They remained at work after being treated by a doctor from Beth Moses Hospital. seeking work as snow rushed the branch employment office at No, 427 East 87th Street, and the disturbance resulted in a number of torn coats, blackened eyes and split lips. One hundred and forty-two men were put to work and the remainder told to go to obher districts or to port to-morrow morning. Only 100 shovels were * available and forty-two of the men engaget were told to buy shovels, They darted oft in all directions and many re- 1urned in a few minutes with shovels and went to work. In Manhattan all lines were op- erating, the subways and elevateds on regular schedule except as delayed by an extraordinary rush of busi- |ness, and the surface cars very |siowly because of the narrowed streeta, The Bronx made as good a smaller stolen bonds. tional Conference to Be Held |" * } at Geneva. Aske 12 Freach Marshals, PARIS, Feb. 22.—Flaminius PAIS, Heb. 22-—White slavery, / bert, former Minister of War, has stopped during the world war, Is re-| deposited a bill in the Chamber of viving, the League of Nations Council) peputies amending the law of 1849 was told to-day. Quick action was devided to be necessary so as to Increase the number of Marshals of France in peace time from six to twelve. An international conference was as called to meet at Geneva in June) Meanwhile all nations have been when her clothing caught fire at her residence yesterday noon, Pola Teonowike batty 4 | asked to submit recommendations and WHAT IS DOING ~ coples of thelr own regulations to World Pevitry Connress Sept. @. | curs the evil '} TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 14 DON, Hob, The first “world Thousands of women were likely to! poultry conference" in to be held at)ipe degraded by the privations now The Hague from Seyt. 6 to i. 18) common in Eurape, observers told the} SENATE, next, Many countries will be repre- | Council. Appropriations comunittee con~ sented. National committees have heen <a " say \ appointed for Belgium, Canada, Den-| Boarder Dead (rom Gas; Landiady| *d¢rs Konyon resolution to ap mark, France, Great Britain wnd Ince In Revty propriate $400,000 for sending |. Norw: witzerl " Y and. tier Fland and the) Andrew Mandbruick was found dead| American grain to starving Chi- ~< of Ras asphyxiation to-day in the home| nese Aged Woman Diew of Barns, of Waayi Kibluk No 168 Laidlow | Military committee expected to | Fraaces ¢ 9, neventy years old. rent, where Ne Was 4 boarder, Mra. complete work on Army appro. of No 206 { ard Street. died ny| ibiuk Was overcome. but Fatroine |) oration wil Harlem Hospital early to-day as 4 re-| Street Station revived i Kibiuk HOUSE sult of burns of the entire body recetyed | discovered n and | : y he| Pos Office commitiee consid- °0 \gbruick’s vondit nouified U nitreas of the hous wont for a ‘poliooman, ere needs of aerial mail service, Rai- | report as Manhattan except as re- |garde the City Island bus lines. Tp Brooklyn the B. R. ‘T. subways and elevated lines operated at the regular holiday schedules and surface jear service was almost at normal, More than 5,000 men ave at work oo \'the Brooklyn streets. Service on moat of the States Island lines also) “| was resumed ‘The Long Island Raitroad had com- pletely prevailed over ts snow dit- ficulties by the beginning of com- mutation service this morning—even on the much plagued North electrified division. The clogged third rail which delayed the progress of trains starting from the Pennayl- yania Terminal yesterday afternoon “and last night was so well cleared that this morning trains moved on time. The operating force eald it anticipated no difficulty in to-day's light snow brushed off the third ra Charles Schneider, Alty-two, of Emerson, N. J., dropped dead on a railroad «Wain soafter = struggling J burned while at work on a ladder; lacerations of the! At 6 o'clock this morning 500 men) shoveliers | Shore | keeping | Hogg, Chief of Staff of the Pittsburgh Ordnance Boar, ‘The letter had been obtained by Major ‘Churchill, Director of Military Intelligence, The explana- tion is considered as closing the in- cident, : > ARED CIRCLE HAS SQU ASSERTS ARCHITECT Age-Old Problem Solved, Is Claim of a Prominent West WASHINGTON, Feb. Bee Virginian. tlon of two fast airplane carriers for the a of 10,00) al WHEELING, W. Va., Feb. 22.—Jo- ‘9 At a cost of $49,110,000 each hh Leiner, a prominent architect of would be authoriaed under an amend. | ao anal el ment to the Naval Appropriation Bil this city, announced to-day that bo adopted to-day by si aa | has solved the problem of squaring the .), play a eanate ONS circle, which has baffled scientists for fan Re Fifteen million d ages. Leiner is preparing to submit [TS Would be made a | this claim for the Nobel prize which Yer for starting werk on the craft No, 124 were slightly hurt, Frank Me-| 25 been long offered for the solving Which have of the probiem much time to finding a solution, Mr. Leiner states that his construce tion when reduced to terms of geometry will prove out. He will send his solu- tion to some of the country's prominent. mathematicians in an effort to have the proof of his solution cor- roborated. — SHREVEPORT ENTRIES. Tani Pot f ney San Marcu, Tran Mist mm rien )—Onckrou " thon. 10d: *lavover, hey Mog FOURTH meee th ve inimning; maidens and a half fir "Ha Sterling. ‘ony. 11. 11O;* Royal Blood, TOS: 14 i 10s" *Landaweep, 100) waste by the raids in Ireland. Promi GERMAN BONDS FOR AFTER 1,200 MILES BELCIUM'S DEB IN TRANS US FLIGHT President Wilson Sends Con- Engine Trouble Forces Him ta | ~~ gress Agreement He Land 200 Miles West of . Signed in Paris. Dallas, Tex. | WAGHINGTON, Feb, 2% Enact: | DALLAS, ‘Tre, Feb. - Liew. mont of legislation authorizing the ‘Treasury Department to accept Ger- man bonds in full payment of Bel- William D, Coney, aviator, attempt- ing twenty-four hours & One-stop gium's debt to the United States con. fst from the Pacific to the At~ tracted before the signing of the lantic coast, landed 200 miles west armistice was recommended to Con- Of Dallas to-day, at Broute, Coke tees to-day by President Wilson. County, He came down éafely af 7.41 A. M, on account of carburetor trouble, Arrangements were made at Love Aviation Field to send aim planes from here to escort or bring The total of this dobt was placed at 171,780,000, with interest from April 15, 1919. Including sums ad- vanoed since the armistice, however, Belgium owes the United States ap- | him to Dailas, ; proximately $348,445,000. | ‘He successfully completed the most In submitting bis recommendation, | dangerous portion of his pertlogs the President transmitted a copy of |Joufney, passing over the moup« an agreement entered into with Bel- | tains area where aviatars encounter gium by the British and French Pre- | treacherous alr currents, in the dans micrs and bimself to recommend to | of night. thelr respective governments that! Coney is attempting a Gight trong special German bonds to be delivered | ‘San Diego to Jacksonville, Fla, he! 24 hours, ‘The distance is 2,070 miles most} Le Fear olde ti proceeds will be devoted to @ fund for! |rebuilding the devastated towns jald to the Reparations Commission ! accepted in an amount corresponding |to the sums which Bolg um had bor- Towed from the United States, Great Britain and France prior to the armistice. ‘This agreement ‘was drawn and signed at Paris. The copy of the agreement between the Gelgian Government and the President and the French and British | Premiers as transmitted to Congress follows: “M. Hytwans, Minister Des Affaires Etrangeres, Hotel Lotti, Paris, “Sir: The reparations clauses of the draft treaty of peace with Germany obligate Germany to make reimburse- ment of all sums which Belgium has borrowed from the Allied and Asso- ciated Governments up to Nov, 1, 18, on account of the violation by 1839. nany of the Treaty o AS evidence of such an ob! many is to make a specia bonds to be delivered to the Repure- Somm |ssion. h of the undersigned will ree- ommend to the appropriate Govern mental agency of his Government that, upon the delivery to the Rep- aration Commission of such bonds, his Government accept an amount thereof corresponding to the sums which Belgium has borrowed from [his Government since the war and |p to Nov. 1, 2918, together with Interest at G6 per cent, unless ready included in such sums, in satisfac- tion of Belgium's obligation on ac- count of such loans, which obliga- | tion of Beighim's shall thereupon be | cancelled. We ure, dear Mr. Minister, [very truly yours. (Stened) } °G. CLEMENCEAU, “WOODROW WILSG: “D. LLOYD-GEORGE aia |PLANE CARRIERS | TO COST $48,000,000 Senate Sub-Committee Votes for Two—Doubles House Appro- | priation for Aircraft naval experts Mr, Leiner explained that he be ” ub-committee also dou came interested in the problem when House appropriation of $6,000,000, for he was a student at the University of naval aircraft procurement and left | Munich, over forty years ago. Since! ynrouched the $90,000,000 riation leaving that institution he hos given for continuing work on tie 1916 build- hg programme, including eleven perdreadnaugits and nix cruisers Appropriations w' a battle aleo voted for the new naval bases on tl i locust. These Include $1,500,000 fo | Alameda, $1,000,00 for Los Angeles and $800,000 for Band Point Wash. ington The sub-commitice pm considering the question | thorizini onded by high naval officers a persynnel of 120,000 | instead of the 100,000 in the Ho! bill | WINS PRIVACY IN ASYLUM. Hin Conasel Alon Dr. Raymond Kieb, Superintendent of iminal Insane at ed by Supreme pking yesterday to the State Asylum for € was dire ‘Tor Matteawan. Court Justice permit John have a private with 4 pri ference in the times his asked to. be pe 8 fel in the county Jail, charging that Asylum oflicials would not allow him to talk confidentially to an attorney in the wand) NEW HOME FOR TELEGRAM. ——————___— asylum. De has been in Mattes | wan. eighteen sears for dling his Ald for Devastated Iretund, | brother with iets on Pearl Street, The Kerry men and Kerry women| Albany of Greater New York will hold a re nee a tion and ball in Donovan's » Hall, No, 308 Weat S3th st xt Saturday evening. The entire! Mansey Pays $1,000,000 for Lease on Se Avenue Bullding. | Kieb Must Let Insane Conytet see | | | and he had accompliehed about 1,208 | miles when he was forced down. He jfleft San Diego at 7.05 o'clock yester+ day evening, and Dallas was his only | scheduled stop. : JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 23. | Lieut. Coney will continue his trans~ | continental flight to Jacksonvile wate a short delay at Bronte, Coke K Texas, according to a telegran? re- | ceived here by his mother from J. | Jackson, manager of the Westerm j Union at EL Paso. MAIL PILOT KILLED “TRYING FOR. RECORD FRSC. GH (Continued From First Page.) | 836 Pilot Allison took off from | Hazelhurst Field at 6.14 o'clock end | was reported at Bellefonte at 8.32 o'clock Leonhard was forced down by misty | weather twenty-five miles south of | Dubois, Pa. slightly damaging hie | plane in landing, He jluns to con tinue to Cleveland to-morrow ae- rrived at the Cleveland relay nat 12.16 'P. M, ‘There the mail foaded into another machine, Pi w Smith in charge away from Cleveland af fferis will be concentrated upon tting the mail carried by Allen to ¢ P. M, to-morrow, will be changed ad Cheyenne, Wyo Nev. 0 pounds of to San Francisco “ait thie city for eisee day directed nd We but thin is the to Huse mails through the alr carry Uelr stokes San Francisco t Planes Chicago. 1 pilo Omaha, Salt Luke (ity and Ren Bou carted planes ted mui! led mail dire . Alt en ry the wtineni » plane ca y of greeting to The York Evening World from the Sun Francisco Bulletin od he relish full of snap and go, The most delicious dish we know, The food that’s always bound to please- Is delectable AINCRE | With the Genuine Roguefort Favér- CNEESE Made by Sharpless, Phila, i} | | | i} RELIGIOUS NOTICES. WEDNESDAYS, AT 5 P. M |] “WHAT SOME GREAT | MODERN THINKERS SAY ABOUT GOD” ON SUNDAYS, AT 11 A. M. WHAT IS RELIGION, ITS ORIGIN AND METHODS | At Church of the Ascension Ava, and 10h Street | Notice to Advertisers Display advertising type copy andr iMent Irish leaders will address the) Announcement war yesterday tor either ‘the wel day |mgmibare. Jot the leus by Frank A, Munsey of a 4 4 | : Sia-story building at Nos. 91-97 Meventh ‘ie (0s le tren | Avent, from which be will puolists |X Se ean eomacnion “AR jthrough drifts for a mile Crom Nis) he" ivaning Telegram, hegins made by The World wust be received by dP, Me |nouse 1” The lease Is for twenty on Display advertising tye copy for the Supple- Helen Moore, twenty-six, No, % it $ of approximately $1,000,000, World.” must gai "| fneluding taxes. Mr. Munaoy will make preseling publics Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn, slipped on| jany. improvements. ' telved. hye PM ithe Seventh Avenue subway morning and fell. She was sent to the New York Hospital with a frac tured vight leg the stairg of the 28d Street station of | tht» Tt is said a modern skyscraper will replace the old Herald Building —— >| PRU QUARANTINE APR, WASHINGTON, Fob. 22.~Quarantine John McCaburn, No. 92 St, Felix | Meulatos Street, Brooklyn, suffered a fractuyed fra and v skull when he fell down a Vay at plot the Adantic Avenue station of the! and Java Interborough subway. He is in the) the Department of Mothodist-Kpiscopal H. te danger oo * y comtalning engravings io be made World must’ be remived by Thureday moony Sunday Main Sheet copy. type copy which hai been reeled by 4 Mi riday, and em nei, bron reonlied in tbe 7 M. Friday. Condi tons require, rigidly i colpt and positive release Display provided earn discounts whe,