The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 2

* 5 5 At 1.80 c'glogk vets! 4.29 . Laurent, the French Amt: andor to Berlin. said after the there was little doubt thar era would be a rupture of the Was anneunerd Mr. Lloyd ‘would make the formal re- | 6000 WL EVE TO EMOERATS Receives Calls From Leaders of Opposite Party and Gets Advice. “ANXIOUS FOR SUPPORT. wee would be very firm and positi in tone. “The Allies are agreed as to | should be said,” he added. Briand and Mr, Lloyd George hae 4 funch together during the Dr, Simons and his fellow conferees ened to their hote} dircetly after iy meting. They declined to ton the reception their state~ | had ,coeived. H MODIFIED OFFER THAT DR. ss BIMONS MADE. rt ay ‘Dr, Bimons told the Allies at the By David Lawrence. " session the Germans rejected Y t iB forenciated at Parle and Ome wager aeons Rad Tee Bye [BAS Besides irate hong pades WASHINGTON, March 7 (Copy- prepated. This would cail for "ight, 1921).—The era of good feeling, payment of fixed annuities for proclaimed so hopefully by President wckedheted years and would — Harding in his inaugural address, has pegulvatent ef the 12 per'eent. in & measure been begun. Aral cece s cove | THe smiling countenances of Demo- ‘we have to make eras wit cratic as well as Republican Senators igh wy pesroeped ¢ *mensing from the President's office bad . ssp gs perce bore testimony to-day to the fact that CO aera ag or. aimmeng OF the first time in eight years Con- auld be bed puspeusly, ave) i. S7eas and the Chief Executive are on to the question of respons! intimate terms with one another, the war, because he cof mig means’ no refiection on Mr. | gidered such a discussion would Only’ Wiison, who eame to Washington make s sottioment more a(Moult. He witnout khowing much about the declared neither the Treaty of Ver~ sersonai pontetrede Congress and 2 out of the who never cultivated the logisiative termine th membership, but It doos mean that, Warren Harding’s six years in the United States Senate will Probably prove a great advantage instead of &@ handicap to him. of Being on Good Terms With Congress, _ “History only can fix the responsi- ‘ for the war,” said the German > { Minister. It was too recent am occurrence to be judged clearly Tiere gre almont as many Demo- iene tine. crats as Republicans calling on Mr. AGREES TO PRINCIPLE THAT jraraing. Senator Oncar Underwood ; LOSEF. MUST PAY. ‘of Alabama, leader of the minority, | “DE Simons exprented agreement spent a long time with the President. | with Mr. Lioyd George that tho party When he came out of the White Which had been condemned by the House Mr. Underwood admitted that treaty must pay, The Ger- he had asked Mr, Harding to give the he, be pointed out, had made pro- hoya in Congress a chance to go / to restore the devastated area home between now and the extra sea~ “et France, but these had been re- sion of Congtesd, arguing, indeed, that | geived with doubt. Congress would probably be here alj ( Simons deplored the Allied dis- summer and that the fnterval was to ignore the payments needed by every member of Congress ly made by the Germans, which irrespective of party. But that was contended should be applied to not all Mr, Underwood and Mr, Har- reparations account, and the ding about. f persistence in the view that “The President and I are old y was acting in’ bad faith. friends,” said Mr. Underwood, with a laugh, “and we had @ good dea! to talk about that couldn't be made pub; to.” : Another Democrat, Senator Cham- ‘berlaiy of Oregon, had an audience with ident Harding, who, it will Shows He Has Learned Lesson) | a ‘ ‘ ‘SOME GUNS RUST, - READY IN A AY Ship Passengers Tell of Ex- citement There and in Costa Rica Over War. One hundred policemen were Pana- | ma's first volunteers Feb. 2 in its war against Costa Rica and they and others were recruited, outfitted, drilied, reviewed and sent away be- foregsunset to fight, according to Dr. A. O. Davis of Charlerol, Pa,, who returned to-day on the United Fruit liner Ulua with 103*other passengers ‘Who witnessed the martial activities in both Panama and Costa Rica. Dr. Davia said that the firemen in their patent leather helmets and red shirts patrolled the city a little while after the policemen had left their beats. Reoruiting stationa were set Up in every part of the town, he sald. “Hundreds Of volunteers,” he con- tinued, “began pouring in from coun- try districts. Some were without shoes. They were equipped as fast as the Panaman Army Quartermas- ter could supply them, but a large humber were unable to obtain full equipment. Gome of the guns were rusty and as the recruite went through ‘their drills they kept polis! ing their rifles with emery cloth. The final review was held in the evening and before the troops marched away to war they were led through the streets of Panam by the Salvation Army band, the only available band which could be mustered into march- ing order.” Two days later, passengers of the Ulua reported, they found on entering Port Limon, Costa Rica, scenes of wild excitement. The one artillery plece in the city was mounted on a pler and the Costa Rican army artil- lery engaged in target practice. The cannon was a muzzle loader and the men were firing at a floating target, which, though the firing had been going on all day, was yet undamaged, Orators on every corner pleaded for army recruits. The two-masted sailing ships left Port Limon that night with 100 eo!- diers for the battlefield. Some of the fighting men were clinging to the, rigging. They were to sail for the Sixola River, disemybark there and march to Brocas del Toro, A small coasting steamer set sail later in the night, carrying the San Jose con- ent of the Costa Rican army. = RV ie Se dal * y WE La, Veo “Caswell Laddie Boy, ows > Moone HARDING NITES COOUDGE TO i HTH HS CABET (Continued From First Page.) of Cohfreas was discussed by tho President to-day with Senator Un- derwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader of the Senate, who is under- stood to have urged*that a date some time in the first halt of April be ee- tee The Alabama Senator indi- cated that a date probably would be announced to-morrow. Speaker Gillett, Representatives Mondell, Fordney, Green and Long- worth expect to see President Hard- ing probably to-morrow, to discuss tariff legistation which will be taken up early in the epecial session, \be recalled, expressed perwonal regret ‘Dr, Simons maintained that the taxes at the defeat, suffered by Mr. Cham- Derlain in the last election. “What chance had 1” said © Mr. the Germans were more héay- | Mé re-clected and the incoming - ‘taxed than the Englisn, He de-| ent telegraphed out that he wanted rg patton ny tion ed ele S cnens sateen pened eo that ae imposaipte. rae sf President Harding will take care o! f ERENCE ATTENDED py Mt Chembertain by appointing him Many ‘arried long knives instead of wuns, Nearly a third of them were barefooted and wore tattered trous- ers. The) officers wore natty uni- forms with gold braid. According to the Ulua passengers, feeling against Americans was strong in Costa Rica for a time because of & report from Panama that the Uni- ted States would take up war in be- halg of the latter country. The win- dowe of the United Fruit Company Commissary were smashed and one orator in the street at Port Limon to the Shipping Board as a Demo- ENTIRE DELEGATION. | cratic member. first conference was attended yt the striking event with which tho members of the various Warren Hatding bogins his first weeh as Chief Executive ts unquestionably dinner tq be given to-night at ite House to twelve members and fine members of Senate, all of them Republican leaders. Mr, Wilson did not believe \me talking business at meal times. Rarely did he invite anybody to lunch . Lioyd George was accompan'ed | or dinner who might talk shop, The ‘Mr. Bonar Law, Lord Curzon and ' oceasions at which Senators and Rep- "Riisten Chamberlaip. “They were fol-’ regentatives were especially invited by Dr. Simons and bis fellow to dine at the White House in the tes, including Geo. von Beecht, | lest eight years can be numbered on n Chief of Staff, and the! the angers of two hands. Both Presi- who mppeared for the) dents Taft and Roosevelt scldom time in uniform, wearing &| missed a week without having mem- rd. Marshal Foch, as usual, Wore! bers of Congress to lunch or dinner Undress uniform, but Held Mar-| oy even breakfast. Mr. Wilson pre- Wilson, who came direct from | erred to work: hard between meal King's levee, appeared resplen- | pours and oee callers in the forenoon a. the, uniform of bis cank. or afternoon or even after dinner at night, reserving meal hours for his SHINE BEAM family, Hej AT LAST FOR HIM) _ President Harding shares the Euro- Dean idea that much more can be Guilty Prisoner Sent to Hospital | accomplished im government over a cup of coffee than by stiff and formal ati Court Promises to Get é Him a Job. conferences under the stress and 4 haven't seen much of the suns sirain of @ crowded en; Mr. Harding know: ~ aware that the of his Admin- stration depends upon the kind co- Phine «ino. | was a boy,” sald Thomas “Delsnoy, fifty-one years old, when ask- 00at there wee any reason why seu- Bais should not be imposed on him operation he gets not merely from the members of bis own party, but Aftgr he hud pleaded guilty to grand my vefore County Judge Martin in the minority aa well. The President jw an earnest individual who has set out to get the maximum amount of itivn to-day, “Phat is true,” said Judge Martin, half your life has been speut > organization and finaly: the recommendations of the canes, 1 am going to give you «| tribute constructive ideas, they can do ce W enjoy some of the sunshine help out of Congress, He is already popular with the rank and file of Con~ (prison. 1 believe a should be bey a A chieftains on appoint- when, he has committed! His knowledge of how to handle poli- the end comes for you.” Martin then suspended sen- nd ordered Deis. Hicopital "at North gress, He believe: y r but sometimes there pect! | tictans is his greatest asset, for while nn a reat cred dis restored ta health in @ depart Se rmrmtmenrer & great deal to undermine and destroy public confidence ina Chief Executive Mr, Harding has started out well with his invitation to members of Cong: to sit with him at dinner and pian the work of the extra semsion. . Mr. Harding, moreover, has given ‘a | bis Cabinet to understand that he hopes they will handle as much busi- Bess as ng without referring mat- ers to him. He wants the heads of the departments to manage thone de- partments and to consult him only on questions of broad policy. Mr. Har- ding means to make hisCabinet officers ittes, tut it an-| do the work and tal the responsi- 48 to glans for its consid: | bility too. ‘That alone has inspired confidence already, and, so far ax the | national capital ts concerned, it has revived thoughts of another era of a, moreover, in will follow aint for mercy, and this Ww one of| the political folks do not as # rule con- with stealing made disparaging remarks about Americans which caused the tourists to arm themselves, it was said. Later, however, at San Jose, the capital, thi Americans were greeted with cheers, ‘The natives believed they had come to settle the wa CABINET MEMBERS BEAT THE CLOCK IN GETTING TO WORK Denby’s First Official Act Is to Sign _ Award of Navy Crosses, WASHINGTON, March 7.—Most mombers of the Cabinet were at their desks at an unusually early hour to- day, some of them arriving even abead of their office forces, Secretary Weeks reached the State, War and Navy Building at a time hem the thousands of employees there were trooping In and was at his desk before % o'clock, He was joined almost immediately by Major Gen, March, Chief of Staff, with whom he was in conference most of ‘The President also conferred again to-day with Dimer Dover of Wash- ington, former Secretary of the Re- publican National Committee, and now prominently mentioned for its Chairman to succeed Postmaster Gen- eral Hays. The President's appointment list also included conferences with former Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, Sen- ator Calder, Republican, of New York; Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio, and Senator Robinson and for- mer Senator Kirby «’ Arkansas, both Democrats, Later in the afternoon he was to receive a delegation from the Massachusetts Press Association, and afterward was to be the guest of honor at a special entertainment given at a Washington theatre by the National Press Club, Of the pending treaties, it was indi- cated strongly by Republican leaders that the “three-power" treaty, guar- anteeing France against aggression, would remain in the Foreign Rela- tions Ooty prelater hole indefi- miele nie re dent Harding's in a a was said to have left no doubt that the Versailles Treaty would remain in the archives of the jouse. Af¥luncheon to-day President and Mrs. Harding were hosts to the women mbers of the Republican National Executive Committee, beet neta BURY CHAMP CLARK IN BOWLING GREEN Simplicity ‘Marks Funeral on 71st Anniversary of Former Speaker's Birth, BOWLANG GREEN, Mo. March 7. —Champ Clark's home folks to-day the morning. No visitors were al- lowed to interrupt the discussion, Secretary Denby had a series of conferences with the Navy Bureau chiefs, with whom he discussed the @tatus of routine naval affairs. His fimst caller was Barnes Newberry of Detroit, son of Senator Newberry. a former assistant Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Denby’s first official act was to sign the award of navy crosses to an enlisted man of the Marine Corpr and an enlisted man of the navy for he- role conduct in the’ World War, The medals went to Corp!. R. W. Hanson, Maring Corps, and Pharmacist’s Mate Earl Grauer of the navy, ; aid ASKS NEW PARK POLICE. Commissioner Harmon of Brookiys Prepares Gin for New Foree. Park Commissioner Harmon, of Brooklyn, has prepared a Dill to be introduced in the Legisiature this week to provide a force of park keopers to replace the policemen now on duty in the city’s parks, The new force would be under the supervision and cont>vl | of the park boards, | The new force's duties would include helping in the upkeep c° the parka. and Would release many ¢xperienced police- | 800d feeling in American story, \ men for general duly. received his body and accorded a final tribute to their friend. AJ! busi- ness was suspended, schools were closéd, and throughout the town flags were at half mast and buildings draped in mourning. Simplicity marked the funeral ar- rangements. There was no church ceremony, but the burial service of the Episcopalian Church was to be read at the grave by Rev. Robert 3. Boya Pes aaa! City, a nephew of » Ch 5 To-day was the seventy-first anni- versary of Mr, Clark's birth, eee LINK QUEENS TO SUBWAY. Plans Accepted for Tabe Co iam With West Gide Rou: ‘The first steps toward connecting the ‘Queens tube, now terminating at the | made Grand Central Station, directly with th Interborough tracks of the Seventh A) es | Hos. and redease taten tovdey at's public hearing. bofore |Q6%% Weil si beat Wy inte Soo ‘Transit Construction Commiasioner De- |, fmpder Main Hey Fa 9 a Ay Ro laney. greving copy which ae HOt in the This plan will be known as Route | pebication, getice by testi wits. Fear. set pantaet No. Ne onposionrees | baceeass, eae ha tne Grand Central by way of 1d Street: | Dlptyy coor or ordre tlened, Yar than, tg under the Public Library, Bryant Park, west through dist Street to Beventh Avenue, ‘The tracks. will at all times be (ity feet underground, 4 ENING WORLD, MONDAY, i bi HARDING EXTENDS ARMY OF PANAMA, *"* * son of “Tintern Tip-Top,” a champion in his class, was recently presented to the wife of the President. snugly installed in the White House kennels. DDIE He has been ROBBED SO OFTEN HE’S GOING TO MOVE Thieves Won't ‘Leave Borough Park Man Alone Despite Police and Burglar Alarms. Bernard Arons, No. 1669 45th Street, Brooklyn, told an Evening World re- porter to-day he is going to move out of that house as soon as he can because cH a Harding’s Airedale Terrier Is Now White House Mascot mm E 192 a ie ‘NIEKEY” ARNSTEIN MAY G0 FREE I NOT TRED BY LY Judge Rosalsky Says He Will Then Consider Motion to Disthiss Indictment. Judge Roselsky, of General Sos- sions, announced this afternoon that if the cases of “Nicky” Arnsteja und David W. Sullivan, indicted for com- plicity in the Wall Gtreet bond rob- beries, were pending before him by July 1, and had not been put on trial by that time, he would entertain a motion for dismilasial of the indiet- ments. The statement was made after Judge Romalsky conferred with Judge Mulqueen and Acting District Attor- ney Banton. He said also that he had ‘been informed @t this conference that | Pe Judge Mulqueen told Mr, Banton jast mfionth that he would give the District Attorney’s Office until July 1 afid not later to bring the oases to trial. ‘The Arnstein case has been postponed several times, and when it was called again to-day Assistant District At- torney John T. Dooling asked for a further delay until Aprii, saying he wanted the Goveriiment to have the first chance to try Arnstein, bie trial in Washington being sect for an carly date. stein, objected. He said the alleged prosecution of “Nickey” was a joke 7 Attorney William J. Fallon, for Arn: |b! evidence, Ho added that he had never SAYS WILSON WAS. . Romlsky neented inciged to agree with| LONG UNCONSCIOUS Rosalsky seemed inclined to agree with fr. Fallon. Turning to Mr. Dooling, eI | ig homsds Despatch Declares Lansing Was Ousted Because He Called Cab- ‘ inet Meeting During Sines. “When you get indictments you protean | Drews then, otherwise don't get Phe New York Times prints to-day a Apecial despatch from Washington in em The secord trial of former Deputy Police Commissioner Augustus Drum Porter on a charge of neglect of duty, which haa been postponed fourteen| which it Is directly stated that, during times, was eet for March 14. Martin] the moat serfous phase of the illness of W. Littleton, counsel for Porter, willl former President Wilson, ‘Mr. Wilson ask Judge Koenig for permission to IN~} was unconscious for a period which has not been definitely disclosed, the more feneral understanding being that it lasted for a week, put a statement ar spect the Grand Jury minutes. ced by persons claiming to know Tharift ‘covered much more time th vat. MILLER WOULD LET WILSON PRACTICE The despatch yy Se Wet oar % the ; ; ing this. per Governor Ready to Sign Bill Ad- Inenaibnt 808, Lyons mitting Former President to _| sidered Bar if Necessary. fa Page gg SS st aan th ALBANY, March 7.—Gov. Miller to-| dempatch declares, vetoed this plan day expremed his willingness to sign pl assumed the responsibility of meetings 4 bill to permit Woodrow Wilson to 4 1 Motion to dismiss the charging Police Captain Percy Du Bois with receiving an unlawful fee wes to- day denied Crain in the of” General” Serafons. aude ed to inspection of the cases minutes in the of Detective ‘geants hap eR ea RS a erick of t! a UA} ims e of receiving tnlawful feos in connection with the stolen automobiles, me of the Cabinet 10 consider af- irs of sta’ practice law in this State, in the event on, President, Wileee, -pearvered it is determined he has not that rig! @t this time. The Governor's attention} !gnation, aoccordin: wan called to reports the former Presi-| Seats of State hak no right dent was prohibited, under existing) Cabinet meetings without iaws, from practicing in New York|4@ thority. State. “T do not know as to that," said Gov. Miller, “but if it 1s determined Mr. Wilson cannot practice now, I would, roy) to sign a bill permitting him to ee RT, PRINCETONIAN BURNED OUT. Office of University Paper De-| it stroyed by Blase in Reunion Hall. (ipecial to The Brentng Wertd.) trict. Attorney would, on or be! PRINCETON, N. J., March 7.—Fire| March 10, eign a stipulation that which started in the basement of Re-| Would not oppose trial, unton Hall, one of the oldest bulldings| y= of Princeton University, to-day de-|™™™ Wel por pry stroyed the offices The Princetonian,| 47.5 touis Reed Welsmiller, D ty @ college publication. ‘The, blaze was confined to the first ee cei wie ae i ith the Agricul floor of the south middie part of the] Committees of the Legislature on a denia"Se che ope Rost tra naling Stse "Posi" tw tnpelitge ate through fi eater in tou Pommodity the and retail consumer may know when he is butter le of renovated cream. their wa: gut ground floor and firemen assisted them with| to label. th! ladders. Reunion was adequately in- ‘ed, President Hibben OUNne burglars won't leave him alone. He said he had been robbed there three times since buying the place, in June, 1919. ‘The first time the loot amounted to $1,650, the second Kt was $1,500 and the third time, just a fortnight ago, It was $2,000. He said he had made repeated com- plaints to the police and had installed all sorts of patent locks and he would give a considerable sum for the privilege of meeting the burglars and asking them why they pick on.him. He owns: an apartment house at Fort Washington Avenue and 16ist Street and hopes to move Into it soon. Wedding gifts presented to Mr. and Mrs,,Stanley Selonick of No, 233 West 83d Street and valued at $2,000 were re- Dorted stolen to-day in another robbery about waich the police have kept quiet. The burglars Friday night entered the ground floor apartment of the Selonicks, who were out at the time, through the bathroom window and made thelr exit with their loot the same way. = 7,005 AUTOS STOLEN IN THE STATE IN 1920 Were Worth About $7,000,000— Nearly 4,000 of Them Re- covered by Police. ALBANY, March 7.—Automobile thefts in the State in 1920 aggregated 7,005, according to a report made pub- He to-day iby the New York State Bureau of Mun{eipal Information, Of this number 3,996 cars were recovered ‘by the police. ‘The value of the stolen automobiles was approximately $7,000,000: The figures were compiled for presenta- tion to the Legislature in advocacy of legisiation aimed at automobile thieves, eo apie le TEACHER WAS PUNCHED. Melee School Boy Arrested ho Was in the Mixap. On complaint of Max Richter, « teacher in Public School 70, at No, 218 East 76th Street, Peter Florio, seven- teen, of No, 311 East 24th Street, was held for investigution on Thursday by Magistrate Douras in Yorkville Court to-day. According to the teacher, Florio with another boy, Jimmy Mau- rice, started a row among forty units in his classroom to-day. Mr. Richter sald he revetved @ punch in the jaw, ‘one on the nose and two on his eyes. Florio was arrested, Uut Maurice ¢s- caped in the excitement. pos ad 4 hac BURLESON’S ACTION UPHELD. Sepreme Court’ Afirms Previous Judgment Case of Barger, WASHINGTON, Murch 7.—The Su- preme Court to-day upheld the action of Postmaster Genera! Burleson in Sep- tember, 1917, in withdrawing from the Milwaukee Leader, Victor L. Berger's jpaper, its second-class mailing priv. 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