The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 4

1 | encouraging direct action and Incite | Germany Has 105,000,000,000 Marke ment of niobs to footing,” the docu Paper Money, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921, | ment continued the officer In WASHINGTON, Feb, 22—Paper No Snow and Ie Where Palm Beach Suns \. , CONGRESSMAN PLAN TO TERRORUE. 282232: See nce tne f-<mer,_ (SEIN GROOMED /ENGLAND BAKED | Ses Sih eae ae FOR SPEAKERSHP ON THE SKN FEIN 00,000 marks and _ PLAN VETOED BY TIARDING, 1S REPORT f Commerce was informed onomist Consul Maurice lin. There are no coins precious metals in circulation. were according to rule and with due regard to the lives of innocent ple. He declared that the ordir civli courts were again: functioning | °! almost throughout Ireland, but in the | partment to- day Parmeter the EME ecto t ete eile Areas De ee ee teeta. ‘esi Seman Ws <<) EVIQLENT DIVISION CAUSED ON i REPUBLICAN SIDE. HPordney und his lieutenant fecl that H eney were “double-crossed"” by high- l] lure of Scheme to Re-Enact Payne-Aldrich Law Leaves Situation in a Muddle. FEAR PUBLIC ANGER. Leaders of Old Guard Have in Mind Crushing Defeat After . Old Measure. , (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The pro- Posal of certain Republican mombers of Congress to re-enact the Payne- Aldrich Tariff! Law as a stop gap fneamire pending the enactment of a permanent tariff jaw, has been disap- proved by President-elect Harding. As @ result, the tariff situation is con- 2 Siderably muddled and there is sharp @ivizion among Republican members i} in Doth branches as to the most ex- Pedient course to follow. Representative James A. Frear, of ‘Wisconsin, a member of the Ways 4) and Means Committees, brought back from Florida the message that the , incoming President was opposed to the re-enactment of tho Payne-Ald- rich law, owing to the odium attached to that measure in the popular mind. Bonators Penrose and Lodge have also Tet It be known that they are “gun shy" of a law which carries with it HF wach vivid memories of a crushing de- feat for the Republican Party. Chairman Fordney, of the House , ‘Ways and Means Committee, has just p Peturned from a conference at St. Au- gusting, and it is understood that Mr. Barding also withheld his approval f the Payne-Aldrich plan when sub- jy Mtted by Chairman Fordney, APPROVAL RECEIVED OF TWO COMPROMISE BILLS. Approval was received, however, of ® programme of tariff and tax legisia- ton for the extra wession of Congress, A comprising two tariff bille—a tempo- rary and a permanent measure—with fevenue legislation in between, As B00n As the present “Emergency” Tar- tf Bill is disposed of by the Senate nd House conferees, Mr. Fordney ‘Said his committee would embark on the Rew programme. As the present Mi is foredoomed by Presidential veto, it is not likely that the confer- Fees will waste any time trying to reconcile the Senate and House differ- ence. The bill will probably be ready ‘to go to the President to-day or to- morrow, The course of the present “emer- Bency” bill through tho House was t markéd by a split in the Democratic | ¥#s Not a member It would not sub- Succumbing to the baseless propa- ganda that it would benefit the furm- ers, who were clamoring for relief. ‘The second appearance of the meas- ure in the House witnessed @ remark- ranks, forty members of the ininority able change of sentiment, ‘When the rule to expedite sending the bill to conference Saturday was yoted on, a number of Democrats wh. originally yoted for the bil reversed themselves, while a violent division took place on the Republican side. The New England Republicans noi only bolted their leader, but denounced jj the bill in unmeasured terms. Noth ing that was said by Democratic lead- ers in the Senate was any more severe Pin condemnation of it than the lan- guage which came from the Republl- ean side during the dobate on the special rule. The sudden onslaught of the New Bngiand Republicans was a reflection of the opposition of the woollen mill industry of that section. While the “omergency” bill places prohibitive | probably will be two other principal | ress,” duties on raw wool, the effort of Sen- ator ‘Lodge to add compensatory duties on the manufactured cloth wus defeated in the Senate. Some of the representatives of mills say that they will be forced to shut down if the bill is onacted as jt stands, While the opposition did not muster eniough strength to defeat the rule, it was demonstrated that there are not enough votes to pass the measure Rover the President's veto. Chairman ly placed Republicans, and there are Jintimations that Senators Penrone and Lodge were not chagrined by the outcome. I} Meantime. opposition is growing stronger in Congresaysince it has been Hround that tho farmed are tbe We see through the “confidence which \s being played on them for benefit ot (pe food hoarders and spec- ulators. Some of the members from the ag- ricultural regions who yoted against the bill at the outset report that t Ihave reesived no protests whi Nerom their constituents, The Demo- watd who repudiated their party's traditional attitude have received such gan unfavorable reaction that many of them are badly worrled. Represen-~ tative John N, Garner of Texas, a member of the Ways and Means Com- Tyimictoe, who had been spoken of for HDemcecratic floor leader, was one of inning game ‘ n Votre aes BLS Vie MIS5 LUCIE &.” BALOWIN WATCHING THE BaTHERS left for home and will take no fur- ther part in the fight. Others who followed his lead are #ald to be seek- ing a dignified way out of their pre- dicament. The “protectionists” are joined to their idols, however, and Chairman Fordney and his committee will be- Fordney and his committee will begin within the next few days the fram- 4 stop gap until the permanent meas- ure is formulated. Tl is said that the meagre data already developed at the hearings will be taken as a basis, al- though it is admitted that it will be impossible to draft a scientifle tariff law at this time. U.S. TAKES A HAND IN SETTLEMENT OF parent to those who are familiar with the workings of the Senate, It hap- pens that most of the men whom Mr. Harding has had as his compan- fons during his Senatorial service are the “lightwoights” of that body, It would require a violent stretch of the Imagination to visualize these men wresting the Senate leadership from Lodgo, Penrose, Smoot, Brand gee and Warren, Moreover, the sen- lority system has ged real p er in men who have worked up to chair- men of powerful committees, so that it will be practically impoasible to override them after the more \mport- ant pleces of patronage have been dispensed with by the White House. CRY OF EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE 1S CAUSED BY HARDING Congress Sees New Threat in Telegrams to Leaders From President-Elect. THINKS OF BRIDE, THERE SHE STANDS (Cgectad trom 9 Batt Crrreapotident of The Rrening | WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—The bo- gey of “Executive interference with Congress” is making its reappearance Philadelphia Student Unscrambles Mixed Romance by Looking Out of Car Window. LEAGUE MANDATES (Continued From First League the logical course for the! United States would be to present its case to the League Council. | ‘This is the first action initiated by) the American Government before the, Loague Council, Tt was explained that It served as a notice to the League that while the United States Page.) mit without a protest to any In- fringement of its rights since it was one of the nations which contributed to the common victory, SIMONS TO HEAD GERMAN DELEGATES Foreign Minister Will Present Counter Proposals to Allies on Reparation. BERLIN, Feb, 21.—Dr, Walter Si- mons, German Minister of Foreign Affairs, will head the German delaga- tion at the London Conference in March. Konstantine Fehrenbach, the Chancellor, will not attend, It is om- cially explained that he cannot leave Germany becauso of the political situ- ation, but the real reason for the designation of Dr. Simons as head of the delegation is sald to be the fact that Dr, Fehrenbach made an un- favorable impression at the Spa Con- ference last year. In addition to Dr, Simons, thero German delegates. Minister of Fi- nance Wirth and Minister of Eoon- omics Sholz are most frequently men- tioned inethis connection, Heinrich Cuno of the Hamburg American Line, Karl Melchoir, a Hamburg banker, Director Wilfteld of Krupps, Hugo Stinnes, an indus- trial magnate, and representatives of organized labor have been daily at- tending conferences at which Ger- many’s counter-proposals have been studied, and these, with several other exeprts, will probably go to London. ‘The German Government insistently repudiates the French claim that the Germans are not going to London for Nootiationa, but merely to be handed the Entente terms, German leaders they have assurance from Great Britain that the meeting will be a conference in the fullest sense of the word. "| FIREMAN HURT BY TAXICAB. Driver of Machi 91,500 on Charge of Feloulous Assault. Chartes W. Smith, thirty, a taxicad driver of No. % Lincoln Pisce, Orange, N. Ji, was held in $1,600 bail on a charge of felonious assault in Yorkville Court to-day. A fire engine put out of commission by striking an elevated pitlar at ‘Third Avenue and 68th Street was being dis- mantied. Fireman Michac! Mahone was run down carly to-day by Smith's ma- chine while carrying o reflector to an engine house. Smith Be! hoe Reel se erase ie " 3 on the and & ipalb Usbersiogd to-day that he nae ; ody returned to the scene of the accident huge electric on Capitol Hill as a result of Presi- dent-elect Harding’s telegrams to Congreasional leaders to expedite leg- Islation and clear the decks for the extra session. It is understood that the “hurry up” requests were the re sult of appeals to tho President-clect by Representative Mondell, floor leader of the majority in the House, and Senator Lodge, who had become exasperated at the actions of some ot their party associates, but the fact PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22—The ro- mance of Oscar Shenderoff, dental student, which got mixed up when his father-in-law “kidnapped” his bride of a few hours, 1s mended again. Fob, ) Shenderoff married eighteen- year-old Myrtle Stewart, daughter of Willtam Stewart, retired printer, of Denver, Col. That night her father summoned them for an interview. |Ho urged that his daughter bbe al- that the “prodding” may have. been | (owed to stay with him all night be- solicited does not mitigate the ot-| fore he left to visit his son in Wash- |ington. Shenderoff ‘says his bride fense in the eyes of many Republi- se > Pearetcakare oh COORteRe: finally agreed. Next day, when Shen- ‘Demoorati gitake way te. exe deroff returned for his wife, she and van nial A her father had gone. cured for laughing outright at the) "°) Nn USS Eli discomfiture of the Republicans, who], “Sunday sould stand) it no have made ‘no dictation from the|!onger,” Shenderoff said to-day. "I vey te Teuse"’ thelr slogan during the| took a train for Washington, deter. ‘Wilaon regime, | mined to find my wife. I telephoned Both in his writings on the theory| Several of her friends, but none of Gf Government and in actual practice, | them could help me, A Mr. Wilson has maintained that «|. “When I got through telephoning 1 Me nie maponatblity rested on the| Suspected one of the persons I called | eats ee tee weving that hia party, | knew more than she admitted, so I) when in power in Congress, carried | determined eld tees pom oe ; P: oarder . looked out of ie Out its campalen pleases. pemo- | Window, thinking of Myrtle and won- ea oa oe eee oe ot | dering if f should find her. Suddenly | Gondreas tha President never heai-| yest. ue. cbere on Fae corner, waite - ,| ing for a * bi, vy) tated to assert hie leaderenip ja (thoughts, was Myrtle, 1 rushed from | bringing to the attention of the legis. | that car like a crazy man. 1 stepped | Yators those things that he deemed) down beside her, and just then she most imperative from a public stand-|jooked up. We called a taxicab and | vena eenetorial oligarchy hes sever |feae Pie Noe aes nr | 10 e firs i loat_ an opportunity to give color to|pnia” * etn: for Pallaael the “one man rule" charge lodged against the Wilson Administration. Mr. Harding repeatedly emphasized during the campaign his abhorrence of anything approaching dictation ty Congress. Republican members of Congress fare now recalling, in private conversa- tion, the reitereuted pledges of Mrs. Harding to “keep his hands off Con- ‘and their resentment has in- creased as some of the House and Senate leaders have tried to use tho Prosident-clect’s messages as a club to foree action on certain pending moasures, ‘There are other irritants in the sit- uation which are likely to bring tl new President into conflict with th Benate before his Administration has gone very far. The solection of Charles E, Hughes as Secretary of Btate is not what the “old guard” group in the Senate wanted or ex- pected. Mr. Hughos Is taking the State portfolio, It Is understood, with the distinct understanding that he 1s to be unhampered in the conduct of the department. ‘This insistence of Mr. Hughes ia the more significant in the light of Senator Penrogo's state mont some weeks ago that “ not matter who Is 4 eee SAYS SHE FOUND HUBBY, RIVAL, WINE Mrs, Francis Paterno, Suing, De- clares She Surprised Gay Party in Own Home, Mrs, Francis Paterno filed suit for divorce in the Supreme Court yester- day against her husband, of the Paterno & Son Contracting Company, together with an application for $500 a month alimony and $3,500 counsel fees pending trial, Mrs. Paterno states she found her husband in the company of an un- known woman tn the Paterno home with wine glasses and several botties on a near- by table, ‘The Paternos 1915 and formerly Riverside Drive. thirty-five, old were married lived at No. Mrs, her husband two years in 509 How far enatorial oligurchy will get with this policy with Mr. Hughes will be one of the interesting reveaiments of the future. ‘The first test will probably come on the reso- jJution which Senator Knox will offer early in the new session declaring a state of peace to exist with Germany, Another circumstance which may forecast an early broak between Mr. Harling and some of his Senatorial backers Is the gossip brought back from St. Augustine by those who have had’ occasion to keep in touch with the President-elect. It is reported that Mr. Harding, foreseoing tho possibility of the elder statesmen trying to take charge of his Administration and be coming receicitrant in the event he fails to yield on every point, has In mind the setting up of new leadership in the Senate, intrusting the Admini tration’s legislative programme to his clone personal friends wuch as Fre- DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING JNO game ie finished right 'eil thirst is quenched. after two citizens leaped to the running Car. Mahone is in' Pio ‘concussion of the HfSepieal win THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Vinghuysen, Hale, McCormick, Elkins he Ss and New, ‘The futility of such @ hope i= ap- | increasing Paterno is| ‘Snyder of Little Falls Dis- | Greenwood Quotes Captured cussed as Candidate of Insur- Document to Show Plans gents in Coming Fight. for “Direct Action.” LONDON, Feb, 22 (Associated Prese).—During a discussion in the House of Commons of Capt. Will- jam Wedgwood Benn's amendment to the reply to the address from the throne denouncing the Goverm- ment’s Irish policy, Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ire- land, warned the House that the Sinn Fein conspiracy was spreading to England. He read a memorandum captured at Sinn Fein headquarters (Special from _a Btaff Correspondent of The Evening World.) | WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—There is @ disposition among the Republican members from New York to have the Empire State cut some figure in the ‘new Congress, Representative Homer P. Snyder of Little Falls is being dis- cussed for Speaker of the House if the insurgent movement develops sufficient strength to overthrow the Gillett-Mondel organization Representative Charles B, Ward of Sullivan County hea been indorsed by the sitting Republican members) dating with an appropriation to the for Republican whip in the Sixty-|rsish ‘Republican Army of £20,000, |Seventh Congress, Representative | rostiy trom Irish-American oltizens. Harold Knutson of Minnesota, the!" ne qocument emphasized the im- | snowmen, lost caste with his party of Jarge scale operations amociates recently when, after lintag and suggested Liverpool as up the majority for the bill author-| Ojai e ig out the greatest hope. Staff izing the Treasury Department to] moors, it added, should 'be given ® |advance certain payments to tne free 4, and it proposed the des ratiroads, ba setuaed ts vow on MN | cremation ty ee ships aoa baNdine! Measure, which was construed a8 4 by fire, the cutting of telegraph and | eonosasion to the Sociaiistic element telephone lines and signalling sys- of his State. tems, whereby trains and trams could The movement to dethrone Knut- son has gained headway and at the|be wrecked, and the destruction of farms. present time Ward is the only er didate with organized support. - diate recting af the New York dele. |_ Operations should be directed te gation is scheduled for Feb. 28, at — which time an effort will be made to line up the Incoming members, The insurgent movement in the House has gained momentum due to dissatisfaction over the emasculation of the Appropriating Committees and the concehtration of the powers of these committees in a super-com~- mittee of thirty-five. As few of the committees which draw the money bills have legislative powers, some of the most important committees of the House have sud- denly found themselves without power and without anything to do. When the Steering Committee finst proposed the centralization of appropriating power in a select committee mem- bers failed to understand the scope of the plan. A majority voted for a resolution the House Appropriation Committee to thirty-five, thinking that the super-committee would only hmve supervisory powers over ap- partmental estimates on to the vari- ous committees. As the new arrange- ment has been put into operation, members from the Select Committee are detalled to handle each of the big appropriation bills, including the drawing of the meausres and man- aging them on the floor ‘The disgruntled members have shown thelr dissatisfaction with the new order of things in many instances by obstructing legislation and knock Ing out various items by points of order. Incoming members are being lined up to overturn the super-committee plan in the new Congress. If Speaker Gillett, Floor Leader Mondell and other Republican leaders persist in their support of the centralization scheme, they are likely to be de- throned. There was a similar revolt, oldtimers recall, in 1885, when the leaders were charged with usurpation of power and as a result the appro- jdjor part of Ireland it had been Hecessary to hand criminal cuses over to court martials, because no civilian Judges were available owing to the fact that they would be in hourly danger of their lives. | The Benns amendment was fected and the reply to the add from the throne formally adop' The Privy Council has de that the Home Rule Act for Ireland shall go into effect April 5. pended“ hese Sibi 4 SOLDIERS SHOT IN IRISH AMBUSH propriations and would pass the de-' priating powers were decentralized. Seventy Men With Bombs and Riflles Attack Party Near Dublin. DUBLIN, Feb. 22.—A trol of Crown forces haus been am- vushed near Lilbrack by seventy men armed with bombs and rifles, I military pa-| | ‘as announced in’ an official head- | [Mg quarters statement. One officer and] three soldiers were wounded. A party of armed men attacked « group of ten soldiers last evening near the Capuchin Priory, Kilkenny. Two members of the attacking party were mortally wounded, One soldier | j received slight wounds. is NONE SUCH MINCE PIE Day Holzwasser Home Talks No. 649 [P02 frets tm comsitertng tne tae Furniture bought now may be heldin our warehouse stor- age free for six months. Bah al’ Grectineat Taree os +ROO 245 hus suas Vante 9245 $375 "ART! BEST 8700 VALUB Our Liberal Terms Value y and Connecticut by Ante ‘Truck ‘our’ Door. fares ‘both a cuitemar, — seme es ws Mankind’s man’s cheapest and best food. it has been the staff of life. | Pillsbury’s standard of quality. Best Food Always buy Pillsbury’s Family of Foods—different in kind, but alike in quality. | Pillsbury’s Best Flour Pillsbury’s Health Bran At your grocer’s. Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Rye, Graham and Macaroni Flours FAMILY OF FOODS Best Flour PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota Bread, in some form, has sustained mankind from the beginning of things until now. Bread—good, wholesome white bread From cave dwelling to kitchenette, is to-day The best bread is made with Pillsbury’s Best Flour, the favorite with housewives everywhere. When buying flour women often ask, “Ts this flour as good as Pillsbury’s?” ‘That’s what we mean by Health Bran |