The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 1

To-Night’s Weather—PRO! BLY SHOWERS. Che J “ Circulation Books Open to All’? | GERMAN UPRISING IS UNDER CONTRO ll LXI. NO. 21, 607—DAILY. o, (Th Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing @ New York World). NEW. ZORE, ‘FRIDAY, “MARCH “25, 19 a1. Post Ofties, Entered aw Second-Class Matter To-Morrow'’s Weather—PROBABLY SHOWERA, NALY EDITION (aia PRICE THREE CENTS New York, N. ¥, ‘FRAME-UP,” DECLARES INDIAN GUIDE BEAUVAIS, INDIAN GUIDE, SAYS LARGE SUMS OF MONEY WERE PAID eainnegeesis Declares Messages He Sent| Mrs. Stillman Were Doctored After Leaving ‘His Hand. (COMING HERE ON TRIP.} {Will Testify if Necessary as to| Happenings in Canadian Hunting Camp. At the office of Stanchfleld & Levy, of counsel for Mrs. James A. Still- man, it was said to-~lay that nothing ‘wa. known regardifig the plans of Fred\ Xeauvais, named as co-respon- dent in the divorce sutt instituted by Mr, Stiliman, to come to this city Mext week ready to combat any and fll charges against Mrs, Stillman in which he has been mentioned. In an interview in Montreal pub- lished to-day Beauvais charged that large payments of money had been made to the persons taken to New York as witnesses against Mrs, Still- man before Referee Daniel J. Glea- son, Beauvais was reported as saying that he had reason to believe mes- sages sent by him by telegraph to Mrs, Stillman had been garbled by persona who had attempted to obtain money from Mrs, Stillman based on threats of telling stories regarding her and Beauvais as to what is al- Still- adian nvels stin- work leged to have happened in Mr. man's absence from their Ca: home. It wad his custom, Bes id, to send telegrams to Mrs. man regarding the progress of on the place to the teles plain paper, lacking blanks,and tc to them the words “Love to the chil- dren.” All of this addition except the word “lo in § messages was eliminated some time after they left his hands, he said said, a message In one instance, he was eent in his name from Grand Anse regurding the work on a build- ing under construction while was actually with the Stillman family at Newport. This n se, ending wita the word “love,” was sent in care of Mr. Stifiman at the National City Bank, opened at the bank and then forwarded to Mrs. Stillman at New- port, who showed it to Beauvais, He intimated that on his return to Canada he had ' violent quarrel with the man he believed sent the message. Beauvais was quoted as saying he \mew of Mrs. Florence Leeds and her relations with Mr. Stillman, and some- times amused himself by cailing Mrs. Leeds on the telephone at No. 64 £ 86th Street and having light con sation with her “for fun.” No court action in the divorce case, was expected today by Sup court Justice Morschauser, who was pitting in Yonkers in naturalizution proceedings, John ®. Mack, guardian} and counsel for Guy nan, the heir to a million and @ half of dull: whose legitimacy is in question, was] (Continued on Ninth Page.) TO WITNESSES CABINET DECIDES ON STATEMENT ON RUSSIAN PROBLEM Will Be Made sade ToDay Either at White [House Or By State Department. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Some statement with regard to the Russian question may be made late to-day either at the White House or State Department. It is ‘understood that this was agreed upon at the regula: Friday Cabinet meeting, at which the appeal of the Soviet Government for resumption of trade relations between the United States and Russia was discussed at length Secretary of State Hughes was un- derstood to have taken to the Cabi- net meeting all the data he has col- lected on the subject. HARVESTER MEN ACCEPT WAGE CUT Employees in Auburn Decide After Hearing Reasons Advanced by Officials. AUBURN, N. Y.. March 25,—After hearing the reasons for the reduction of wages in the International Harves- ter Company plant explained by the officials, the Works Counct), having conferred with the 2,000 employees, ac- cepted the cut in # spirit of complete harmony The Works Council is the supreme body governing the operation of the plant under a system of self-govern- ment among the employees, ~~» wage reductions will range from 10 to 20 per cent. TICKET SCALPING BILL IS ADVANCED New Measure Against Theatre Ticket Speculators Meets ‘Ob- jection Raised by Governor. (Fram « Stall Corrmpondent or The Brening or ALBANY, March %.—The Lynch theatre ticket scalping bill was to- day advanced to the order of final passage in the Assembly and will doubtless be passed early next week. This is the bill making it com- pulsory to print the price on the re- verse side of the ticket and making it a misdemeanor to charge more than 50 cents In excessof that price. It is said the objections of the Gov- ernor to the Lynch-Walton bill, which he vetoed, have been over- come in the present measure and that if it reaches him he will sign it, Senator Walton said to-day that jhe will introduce a companion meas- ur mn the Senate next week for which the Lynch bill can be substi- tuted when it reaches the upper house, and the passage of the latter thus facilitated. “SHE LOVED HIM NOT” That was the message flower that was sent to hit. tell the truth, or had Fate stepped misunderstanding and which Colin in the flower read unhappiness? “The Love Petal” By NANCIBELLE HA\ like this story “A Gamble in such universal comme and fascinating love story in ‘The Evening World, You'll first story, ever Beauty dation LE better than * which Begin on Monday broug the new Maren 22 NOTED AVIATOR WHO FELL IN TRYING FLIGHT ACROSS U. S.| ——_— }-_— _____,, Lieut WILLIAM D. CONEY (Copyright, International.) LIEUT. W.D. CONEY, ARMY FLYER, FALLS, HS BACK BROKEN Drops Near Monroe, La., in Attempt to Fly Across United States in 24 ‘Hours. MONROE, La, March %.—Lieut. W. D. Coney of the Army Air Ser- vice, received probably mortal in- juries when his airplane struck a tree whfle he was attempting to make a landing near Crowville, La., early to- day on his return transcontinental flight from Jacksonville, Fla., to San Diego, California. The landing was attempted after engine trouble had developed and the plane fell about 175 feet. Lieut. Coney was flying over a swamp wilderness in northeast Louisiana when the en- gine got into difficulties, His back was broken. His plane was wrecked. ‘The injured aviator is being moved to Natchez, M for hospital treat- ment, He Is being taken over swamp roads for a distance of oleven miles to Winnsboro, where he will be placed aboard a train, A village doctor who was called to attend the officer said that besides a ‘vroken hack Lieut, Coney apparently had received internal injuries. Owing to his critical condition the trip to Wnansboro was a slow one. ‘The offoer crashed with his plane and ‘was unconscious when he was found. He regained consciousness some ttme later, however, but was unable to say anything except that he had engine trouble and was seek- ing a funding lace when he smashed into the tree, Residents of Crownville saw Lieu- tenant Coney’s De Haviland plane circling about at 7.30 this morning apparently secking a suitable place to land, Finally the plance was seen to swoop down and crash into the a tall tree on mose Lanier's Bush, a farm laborer, man- to. extr the then ‘uncon scious flyer from beneath the shat- tered parts of ‘his plane and take him to his cabin. L tenant Coney’ home is in Brunswick, Ga —_— GERMANY’S ANSWER IS NOT ACCEPTABLE Handed sion in Reply to Allies for PAR nounces to Reparations Commis- Demand Marks 20,000,000,000 nmentis anawe he vary was considered unacceptable by Commission the newspaper saya, ALLIES CONSIDER WEALTHIEST MAN PLANS TO PUNISH | OF NORWAY LOST GERMANY FURTHER OFF SHIP IN GALE ——_—— _s French Foreign Office Hints|Thor Dahl, Owner of $25,- Measures Will Be Formu- 000,000 Fortune, Believed lated in Few Days. to Have Gone Insane. NO MORE DISCUSSION.| WANTED AS A WITNESS.) District Attorney Subpoena Server to Meet Millionaire at Pier. France’s Protest Against Fur- ther Delay Causes Per- emptory Note. PARIS, March 25.—In accordance | with the notice to Germany yesterday | that the “rejection by the Reich of its reparational obligations would be reported forthwith to the Interested powers,” Louis Dubois, Chairman of the Reparations Commission, to-day sent to the Allied forelgn ministries copies of the entire correspondence with Berlin on the matter. This action, whioh is due to the Protest of the French Government against further delay, completely re- verses the decision reached by the commission on Wednesday night, which gave Berlin one more chance to make payments demanded of Germany under article 236 of the Thor Dahl, in Norway and owner estimated at more than $26,000,000, | vanished from the liner Bergenafjord the richest young man during a hurricane on March 15, it became known to-day, The mystery surrounding his disappearance was deepened when it was learned that Mr. Dahl was wanted by the Dis- trict Attorney's office as a material witness in the case of Detectives Gunson and Maloney, dicted a year ago on charges of bribery, extortion and perjury. Gunson and Maloney were accused of perjury by J. Haitittton Love, an Versailles Treaty. it inevitably en-| oil operator of No. 64 Wall Street, as tails the adoption by the Allied Gov-|, resuit of a raid they made on his ernments of further punitive measures | against the German Republic, apartment at No, 246 West 73d Street At the Qua! d’Orsay to-day 1t|on Dec. 3, 191%, ‘The detectives broke was intimated that the character] {nto the apartment and arrested Mrs. Lillian Love, the operator's wife. of the new sanctions will be deter- ined through channel mined through diplomatic channels, | cnetr testimony in Magistrate's Court implicated Mfrs, Love and a man, and will probably be formulated by the Council of Ambussadors within a The name of the man in the case appears in the records as Theodore few days. Meantime the Comatissivn has in- Dolly, but Mrs. Love said this wus due to a stenographer’s error and formed Germany that the total amount of 20,000,000,000 guild marks that the man was Thor Dahl His testimony was desired by Mir. Love due under the treaty by May 1, must be paid by that date or additiunal penalties will be inflicted. to prove he wus merely a friend of the family and the detectives’ testi- mony was untrue, who were in- The formal notification reaas: “There is nothing in the Treaty of Versailles which obliges the commis- server to the Brooklyn‘pler to meet him, in order that he might testify at the detectives’ “The commission has waited as long as possible, thinking the Ger- man Government would take the necessary measures faithfully to ful- | April 5, ‘This was done, and the sub- fill its obligations under 285. | poena server was wccompanied to the It now is persuaded such 5 not the ship by Mrs, Grace Humiston, who case, The commis» demanded pad appeared for Mra in the payment of 1,000.9) /,v00 gold marks, | Magistrate's Court. normally $240, ,000, because of the’) When told of Dr. Dan!’s disappear- certainty that Germany possessed! ance Mrs. Humiston telephoned Act- the sufficient funds to make imme-| ing pistrict Attorney Banton for p diate payment. mission to seize Mr, Dahl's effects “We cannot agree with the German article Love Jon the ship. Mr. Banton refused to! Government that in the event of the give this permission. 20,000,000,000 marks remaining unpaid |" Gant, Ole Bull reported that the on May 1 the balance may be settled by the delivery of the German bonds Provided for in paragraph 12, “The dispositions of annex 3, par graph 12, concerning the issue of new bonds In no way modify the adso- lute obligation taken by Germany to pay the 20,000,000,000 marks under seas were the most tumultuous he had ver encountered, and most of the passengers were kept below decks. At the height of the storm Dah! re- tired to his cabin and was not seen afterward, Later it was found he demolished everything in had the cabin, He had ripped open the mat article 285. In any event, the total tress, torn up sheets and covers, cut amount of 20,000,000,000 marks gold 4); nis basruge, slit his clothing Into under article 235, must be paid before yjphons and wrenched the electric May 1. The text is imperative, and jignt pxtures from thelr fastenings, non-fulfillment of this article, as in| smashing bulbs and defacing the any other failure of Germany to ful- | ° fill her obligations, would entail pen. | ¥'!!® alties, It is not known whether Dah! was | washed overboard in the storm. or HARDING MAY BE AT his death. He had been secullarly since the ship salled L. I. THIS SUMMER | from Norway and it in believed he went insane during the storm, F jExpected to Visit Dr. Ely at died insane and several r sre suid to be unde c-| Shinnecock Hills—Convenient ot : HeaEe straint to Golf Links. Dahl 4 his great fortune 1 H 1 way mA from wi fa 0 shinns at shin wt "a ‘ ' rn A i . ft “- v Oy Coming ante i umer at Bridg . Se d vetury of the ‘Treasury iedaye $1005, antl BPO s again leased tthe cottage in 0. avis Southampton ne occupied las < euamer, Ay taken so wii ashe taircter es wuissontinaisitien... Ss | Had Sent of a fortune | — trial, scheduled for| SLUMMING;’ REPLY TO LANSING’S BOOK Former President Not Likely to Make Rgjoinder, Tumulty Declares, WASHINGTON, March 25. OODROW WILSON knows of Robert Lansing’s book on the peace conference but probably will have nothing to say concerning it, his friends said to-day. Joseph P. White House secretary, gave out a short statement, He said when asked whether Mr, Wilson would have anything to say: Tumulty, former “You can say for me that Woodrow Wilson never goes slumming.” (A review of the Lansing book will be found on Page 10.) DOCTORS HASTILY CALLED TO ATTEND ~ WOODROW WILSON ‘Former President ‘Has Acute Attack of Indigestion—Not Serious, It Is Said. WASHINGTON, Mar, %.—Former President Wilson suffered an acute attack of indigestion to-day which caused hurried calls for medical as- sistance. [t was sald, however, that he had entirely recovered an hour after the attack Dr. Sterling Guffin, who attended ‘Mr. Wilson in the White House dur- ing his serious illness, arrived at the former President's Washington resi- dence first, in answer to the calls, and upon leaving at 220 this afternoon said Mr, Wilson had so completely recovered that he was able to eat a light lunch, ‘The attack occurred about 12.30 P- M., Dr. Ruffin said, but hud ‘passed sion to hear the German Govern-| Shortly after the arrest, however, ment ‘upon the conditions under|Mr. Dahl returned to Norway. Mr.|D0fore he left thin Dotiee which deliveries to make up the|Love learned ho wus due here you| He sald that “it was not serious in 20,000,000,000 marks mentioned in|terday on the Bengensfjord from|"?Y Way, and that the former Prest- ‘article 235 should be made or| Norway and asked the District Ac-|‘ent was in as good health is ever appraised ltorney's office to send a subpoena | When he left, “Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr Wilson's personal physician, also was summoned and reached the Wilson | home after Dr. Ruffin arrived. Mr. | Wileon has been subject to nervous indigestion for some years and has had s€ 1 attacks since ‘his illness, fol lowing his transcontinental speaking | tour in favor of the League of Na | tona, “ASKED TO ) RELEASE ZIMMER AND NEUF |War Department Admits Gen, Allen Has Been in Communic tion With Germany, | WASHINGTON, March 25.—The re leaxe goon of Carl Neuf and Mrang mmer, American detectives sen | tenoed to jail in Germany 4 result of thelr efforts to capture Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, is expected by the War De partment us ome Gen, forwes on the Rhine munication with the uit) intimated to-day lon, commas ties on the sction on the This wa men was to be 6x thi af nen were unde “ wa, jue ; ‘ THE WORLD TRAVEL BURBAL “WILSON NEVER GOES GERMAN REVOLT DYING QUT ~ARTER TWO DAYS FIGHTING: WORKERS REFUSE SUPPORT Communists Driven Out of Eisleben Take to Hills With Machine Guns and Keep Police at Bay—No Dis- orders Occur in Hamburg. LONDON, March 25.—Though the situation arising from the Commun- ist outbreak in Germany is still dangerous, the Communists are being overcome by the forces of law and order, according to reports from thé different centres, says a Central News despatch from Berlin to-day. At Bisleben, where the situation yesterday was reported most critical, the police, the reports state, have driven out the Communists, who have intrenched themselves in the neighboring hills and are directing maching- gun fire on the police strongholds, The troops are marching on Eisleben over the highways, as railway communication has been destroyed. NIZEN SEAPLANES, sss ARE SEARCHING FOR MISSING BALLOON reports add. Last Word by Carrier Pigeon From Men Drifting Over St. Andrew’s Bay. munist attempt to blow up the statuary in the Sieges Allee in Berlin is declared to have revealed the existence of a widespread conspiracy of violence, which was to have been started to-day, Good Friday, BERLIN, March 25 (Associated Press).—Bellef was expressed In Gov- ernment circles to-day that unless the Communists succeed in tying wp mid- Germany‘s industria! areas in a gen- ‘al strike the Government will be able to cope with the rioting prevailing in Fisleben, Mansfeld, Hettstedt and Leuna, ‘The local Communist organizations thus far have not been given open support by the national Communist leaders, most of whom are away from Berlin or are in seclusion here, BISLEBEN, Germany, March #4 (Associated Pross).—The street fight ing as a result of the Communist out~ break which has been in progress for the last forty hours in this important copper mining town of Saxony, was ntinuing desperately to-night, with a hand-to-hand combat at the rall- road station and in the streets in the PENSACOLA, Fla, March %~ Naval! authorities have expressed the bellef to-day that the only hope for the safety of Chicf Quartermaster G. R. Wilkinson and four student pilots, missing from the naval air station here since they took the air in a free balloon Tuesday night is that some vessel in the Gulf of Mexico may have rescued them The for the balloon began yesterday after the arrival of a car- rier pigeon with a message stating that the balloon was off St. Andrews search centre of the clty. May, Florida, drifting to andonly|! The rattle of machine gun fire, the about 100 feet above the water. A] crash of hand grenade explosions and Jozen seaplanes, a dirigible, four the popping of rifles has been going on steadily for the last three houna. Two thousand police were holding the east half of the town, while 2,600 workmen were in possession of the western section. All the workers are heavily armed and well disciplined, The intensity of the fighting may ‘be judged from the fact that the railroad station changed hands twice in the twenty minutes preced» ing the filing of this despatch, The Eagle boats, craft along the coast were at sea to- day in the hope that some trace of the bag or its occupants might be found. Commander Robert W. Cabaniss, one of the oldest fliers in the naval service, took personal charge of the search. The last definite word from the bal- loon was when the second pigeon, re- leased at 2,80 o'clock Wednesday after- 4 sub-chaser and other noon, arrived at the air station at 3] Police are now in possession of the o'clock Thursday afternoon. station. Both Tuesday and Wednesday nights| Bodies of the dead and severely were clear with brilliant moontight,| YoUBded were still lying in the streak and officers were y le to understand where the victims fell twenty hours how Wilkinson permitted the balloon| 48% ‘The less severely wounded were to drift over the Gulf. He ts known crowded in sheltered doorways, with us a careful and conservative pilot,| DUlets ralsing puffs of dust about and the only possible explanation ts| ‘¢" that he ted above a fogbank near ve extent of the casualtics on etther the shore and mistook It for a oloud iy not definitely known, but at layer over the land. t twenty were killed and fifty WASHINGTON, March 25.—The | Wounded in this morning's fighting. four men with George K. Wilkinson] H4!iroad and telephone communi- Houston, x. in the missing |°tions with Bisleben have been cug, havat balloon are Russell V, Blend, |®24 0 automobilist has been found No. 706 South Church Street, Belle- | 4#rins enough to enter the city im ville, oT Edward T. Kershaw, | bis car. ‘The correspondent camo in Payne, La: John ©, Elder of Leb. |to the town on foot, The telegraph ynon, No ¥. and William A frey, | office was found in the hands of the No. 10% Sewall Street, Salem, Mass. iotice, who consented to tranamit = yy [this report of fighting, the send- SLAIN IN HOME AS “SPY.” Jing of the message proceeding while machine-guns raked the adjacent ae y"Untaew sas rk! streets and the people Hving nearay were huddied in their darkened Marah John Ca cart houses, peeking through the blinds “ bus sma was shot and k ' s home here to-day by ir The workmen were holding the muy wr men A placard reading “Con. |Motpal lighting plant, but permitted vieted spy’ was left near the body. ‘its continued operation, All the Catheart wos managing director of are um wre 'Pasiey company. & house with big roads tending late the sage English conectiona der fire, Saal ie Investigation of the reported Comey. Ae A A a A