The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 2

‘Pepresentatives of the email farmers, _ Who had refused to support the move _ for the return of Charles, to meet on and demanded that Premier Teléky and Minister of Faducation ‘Vans be immediately expelled from the Ministry. A semi-official denial was made Jast night of the report that Spain had requested a safe conduct for tw ex-Exuporor. ‘Tho rank and file of the Monarcn- dstes, it appears, bad not been taken into the confidence of the ieaders re- ing the attempted coup, and it game as a thunderclap to the Vienna group, most of whom got the news first through the newspapors. Such ONLY $700 000 OF $27 000,00 Treasury Empty and Banks Fail to Buy $47,000,000 Bond Issue. ~Texclamations as “stupid, “fovlist,"| ea “unwise,” “fatbous” and “tragically| TAKE ONLY $21,400,000. silly” were heard among them as they inn Plwcussed it. Berolzheimer Who Appeals to Mifler foi Legislative Aid. One explanation in Monarehist's vir- oles was that the actions of © ‘wore due to unwise advice given by hot-headed sealots. | Certain details reaching through semi-official sources are re- garded as possibly lending color to ‘the rumor that the whole adventure was, planned in Budapest with the object of perpetuating the Horthy Tule, or in combination with the Mon- archist group opposed to the Haps- burgs and desiring the sclectidn of City Chamberlain Berolzheimer said tolday that as the result of the fail- ure of the Comptroller to ovtain $47,000,000 for bonds yesterday al! city warrants, including the payrolls for employees, have been held up in his office. The balance in the tre ury to-day, he said, was $200,000 in VIVIANT IS ASKED NOT CONSIDER U. 8. —— Important Developments Are Expected to Follow French Premier’s Visit. IS GETT Blames Craig, Secretary of State’s Oftice,| Not While House, Handling Negotiations. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, March 31 right, 1921.)--Preliminary conversa- tions between of France and tho United States con- (Capy- the Governments ING OUR VIEWS. | — ADELAIDE OGDEN WILL BE BRIDE OF Mies ADELAIDE ROUTH OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. John Routh Ogden A. P. VON HEMERT FORITY PAYROLL WHY LEAGUE DOES _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921. MILLER FAVORS CENSORSHIP OF Only Way to Regulate Situ any way to regulate except by censor- ship. ‘That gets down to the personal equation—and every problem gets there inthe lust analysis—to the in- dividuals of judgment and fairness and Integrity, to the people who have MOTION PICTURES The measure is a substitute for a| Swann Turns Over All Data to dees) nia {ll vetoed by Gov. Miller on the} Kh ‘ tion Tha AS Tete are ny ooo Former Go’ 7 t Requires Preat-» | round that it was uoconstitutional Gi overnor for ment, Says Governor. Under the bill passed to-day it is| Action, sCiahesiaca Ll planned there shall be printed on the cage ALUBKANY, March 31.—Ciov, Miller |Teverse side of any ticket of admis-) Investigation of the Joseph Bowne tolt interviewers to-day that he f-|%9M to ainusoment places a contract) iwell murder, which after more than vored an out-and-out censorship of | Probibiting the sale of tickets In ex-Inine months remains as much a mys- motion pictures if OF Rtty cents Ith aSvands? OF the as when the ‘bridge whist king’ i have beat’ é panne printed on the face of the} jody was found in the living roam of both ‘pro and con, ind the | Ueket. Violation of the contract 18) hig note at No, 244 Wert 20th Strect more I have looked into it the more! * Misdemeanor ; the morning of June 11, 1920. was cortuin dam that there is a situation | HARRISBURG, Pu, March 31-—A turned over to former Gov. Whitman that requires treatment. I don't see |12¢ Of $00 und a year's imprison: lioday by District Atorney Gwann, - ee |ANTI-SCALPING BILL | PASSES ASSEMBLY | Masure a Substitute for One Vetoed | by Governor as Uncone WHITMAN TAKES UP NQURY NT FLWELL MURDER ALBANY, March 31.~The T. K Smith Vill, designed to prevent the- | atre ticket speculators from charging exorbitant @rices. for lUckets, was | passed by the Aesembly to-day “Shortly after Gov. Whitman con- sented to take wp a certain line of work in this offic said District At- torney Swann this afternoon, “I rw- quested him to investigate the Elwell case and to take all papers this offtec Wetad are provided as penatties for | speculators selling tickets in public |places, in a bill introduced in the House to-day by Representative Me- Owen, Philadetphia, |SOVIET LAND PLAN the throne, according to. a despatch Teoelved from his headquarters at ‘Steinamanger. Premier Mayer of Austria convoked Parliament to mect to-morrow and @eclared that Austria was opposed to Carl's return. He assured tho Allies that Austria will resist him. Carl, according to the despatch from Steinamanger, appointed Count tising of bids for the sale of securi- ties, although there are $60,000,000 worth of notes due during the month of April in addition to the usual ex- | penses, | “1 prophesied thie state of affairs as my letter to Corporation Counsel O'Brien on Mpreh 24 indicates. I'm informed by some of the principal bankers of the City of New York and Sigrav Governor of West Hungary and Gen. Lehar commander of the Toyaliét forces. The former ruler’s coup was care- ‘unoovered by the police to-day. OM- ‘printed some time ago. ‘Wes broken to-day and Carl's move- ments were not known here. The Hungarian Parliament has by other high class financial institu-, tions the present city financing is neither creditable to the city nor satisfactory to Its creditors; that the fully plotted, according to evidence {ity should offer an issue of $100,000,- | 000 of long term bonds, which | under- ers discovered printed proclamations | *tind from competent authority, could tunity for American merchants is announcing “The King has returned.” | Probably be sold at a premium at hese were believed to have been |51-4 to 51-2 per cont. in pl lace of con-, tinuously issuing short term corporate Communication with Steinamanger | stock notes on the basis of 5.99 as at | Harding Administration present.” " | The Comptroller sent Gov. Miller | a telegram asking him to send aj The Parliament bas sole power to| advocating the passage of a bill ad- | takes the throne. | wedding of a former lady in waiting to have full control over them and his|1 to July 1, and the other abolishing Been announced to meet to-morrow. | special medsage to the Legislature @etermine whether the Regency shall | vancing the date of payment of taxes be retained or Carl returned. for the second half of the year from | Its first act probably will be to|Nov. 1 to July 1 and the paesage of _@onsider the “little entente” notice|a bill abolishing the office of City Moat war will be declared if Carl | Chamberlain. Comptroller Craig said he hoped to | __PARIS, March 31 (United Prews).—| place the balance of the $47,000,000 Pmperor Carl, staking every-| bond issue before the end of the ‘hing in 4 desperate effort to regain| week, but the money will carry the “hhls throne, to-day eelzed contro! of city only to July 1. After that {t will ; Hungary, according t© &/5 necessary to pay more than 6 per y Geapatch trom Vienna. cent, if the city 1s compelled to con- | _ In West Hungary Carl assumed full tinue to borrow in anticipation of | Bower under declaration of @ military tay payments. As for the City Cham- PGiaheporddip, it was said. derlain, the Comptroller says the Count Julius Andraasy, sent orlg-|owers possensed by that official con- pally to Steinamanger as a Govern~|nict with the powers of the Comp- was reported to have | trojjer, and banks are unwilling to do} monarchists and to have) wusiness with the city on that ac- hegotiations as Carl's} count, with other Horthy repre-| ‘the war chaned conditions, Money ves, headed by Minister Grats. | is nigh and the city has to bid for it. | ‘Count Andrassy appeared on @ bal-|-rn¢ interest churges have become an | omy the L poanegsa§ soe Sereenyes item of dangerous proportions. ‘the | ie saganped * Comptroller feels that it is essential | that the flow of the second instalment i f taxes must start into the city far better than when the Haps-|° } were in. power. ‘The forner|‘edsury July 1. Following ts the Emperor, late yesterday, drove to the text of Comptroller Craig’s message | Gov, Miller: “I urgently request you send an em- ergency memage to tho Logislature military forces in West Hun-| for the immediate passage of two are regarded as the best in the | bills—one advancing the tax date for Gen. Lehar was repor'oi to| the second half of the year trom Nov. "adherence to the former monarch him sufficient support to the office of Chamberlain. The par- tloulars with respect to these bills have been submitted in great detail to the Legislature and will be furnished to you forthwith. Yesterday, in an effort to borrow $47,000,000 in short time securities for urgent current necessities the city was able to obtain only $21,400,000. Unless these meas- ures become a law without a moment's delay there is no certainty the city ‘will be able to fiance the current ex- sl oda DEFER REPARATIONS UNTIL AFTER MAY 1 ‘Allies Exchanging Notes; Will ‘Haye Conference Over Ger- many’s Non-payment. ‘The following bids were accepted yesterday on the proposed $47,000,000 bond issue: Fu National Rank on the basis ot for $10,000,000 in revenue bills dated April 1, maturing June 14, Ww2L Kuhn, Loeb & Co, on a 6 per cent. basis for $5,000,000 of revanue bills, any maturity. Chase National Bank and Salomon Bros, & Hutsler on a 6.99 basis for 5,000,000 in revenue bills, any ma- ‘meantime. turity. rity of the Allied] Industrial Bank on a 6.99 basis for full amount of twenty | $150,000 in revenue Dilis, June ma- marks under Article 23% of| curity. Verpailies Treaty on May 1. it 18) pirst National Bank of Brooklyn on - a 5.95 basis for $260,000 in revenue bills, dated April 1 and maturing in Tune. ‘ Chemical National Bank bid 6 per $250,000 Cocaine Raid in League of Nations to heed America’s ‘ “d Brooklyn. protest concerning the Jupanest man- date in the Island of Yap and other! Six persons arrested last night in a mandates in the Near Past. |muid on no grocery store at No. 226 Broadly speaking, former Premier Sackett Street, Brooklyn, on charges of Viviani has learned already sme Offering for sale cocaine valued at fundamentals of American policy $250,000, ploaded not guilty to-day be- fore Magistrate Reynolds in Fifth Ave- that must be taken into consideration [0r? QMENTNS tyne in were held it Europe expects American partner- 47 1,500 bail each for examination ship. One of theae principles is that yfonday the proposals.” statement protesting against the en- actment of the Clayton-Lusk bill, de- there is nothing new or startling in| signed to provide for the creation of ‘he ‘ ‘ had at such time as be found con- Announce Enga of the pavticular thing to do. ‘The hu- eome other King. funds, over which the Chamberlain ducted by formor Premier Vivian! and pt te Sie man element ise. very late part'6t]| * APPEARS TO BE OLD) eaten. LONDON, March 81 (Associated | hag control. There waa $2,000,000 President Harding, Secretary of State heir Daughter. every problem, but I really see no| ——-——- “To-day { senf to former Gov. Prees)—An xchange Telesraph| que to-day, Mr. Berolzheimer suid, Hughes and Under Secretary Fletcher Miss Adelaiay = Routh ~— Owe, | other wmective way to do it.” ltt Is Declared to Follow Chosely | Wha at! of the papers in the caso Geapatch from Paris to-day says it */ which he could not pay beca of lead to the conclusion that important daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Routh| to the suggestion that the term| is Declan AOSEIY and put all of the resources of the Yeported the majority of the Hun-| jac kot funds, and thete ix $25,900,000 developments will result from the Ogden, of No ark Avonue, 18 to | “censor wan objectionable and ithat One Proposed Under the Old olfice at 1s command to aid a fur arian troops have rallied to the} que to-morrow conf>rences. be married to Auguste ‘Phillipe VOU} it might estab a precedent that Russian Regime. ther, Investigation into evéry feature etandam of ex-KEmperor Charles, who] ‘The statement was made at th v American Government has Hemert of New York and Paris Ab? | Wonta hind: Islée 1a. n\ eehaatRNTD of mtGrEa Fnad® slave 1 |e ee ‘will march on Budapest. conclusion of a meeting of the Sink- taken advantage of the opportunity nouncement of tieir engagement WAS | werapers and other publications, | peat rs te how. tana | EY€ry porton having information GHNBVA, March 31 (Associated | ing Fi Commissioners, and after to Say informally to former Premicr mado yesterday by Miss Oxden's the Governor peplieds = sd reno schewe of the Russian Soviet |'% the matter ts requested to com- Press).—“All is well,” read a tole-| Comptroller Craig had sent a tele. Viviani exactly what it thinks of the parents. f “Gt eoured,. te Word ‘densorehin’ Government, announced in the Mosoow | MUMcute directly with former Gov. gram received last night by former|gram to Gov. Miller asking him to moral influence of the League of Na- Mr. von Homert is a son of PhiNipe | ao ao ave a good ring, But we | Newspapers received hege to-day, per- | Whitman.” . Wmpress Zita of Austria-Hungary | expedite jegisiat'on designed to take tons and the likelihood of American von Hemert of Puris and the Tate | iv) il) sorts of censorahip now, You (mite each man to hold his tand for nin Asked if there was any new action from ex-Emperor Charles. care of a tangle arising from ghe Partnership, especially when that Mrs. von Hoemert, formerly Miss pit Mh anetioesie wal thing Ket tne | Years, within which tine there wil ve|in the tmurder mystery which had The measage was despatched from] yanks bidding for only $21,400,000 of League has thus far disregarded pro- Anita Pvans of this city. Hii. tf youldo veo ee Hable to {2® "distribution, It is also provided | vrompted him to turn the investiga- | Bteinamanger, on the frontier be-| the 347,000,000 bonds wore offered teats made by the United States on ——————— land in. the, aederst. Penitantuur, | {ht Peasunta whose holdings are scut-|tion over to Mr, Whitman, the Dis- ween Austria and Hungary, where yeaterday. matters vital to America, $9,000 BAIL FOR SIX .- peer ia Galas ruil 7 : pata sei |tered over a large °°. will in some] trict Attorney sald there was none. the presence of the former ruier was] for the first time in the Ivistory In other words, former Premier DRUG PRISONERS |eannot pun! L ue sated aie she | cares be aliott centralized hold- | itis response to u query as to whether Jast reported. he city the Chamberlain's office Viviani'e enthusiasm for the League not publish obscene literature. | ings of an equivalent size the Elwell investigation will keep the of the city the > iSuaaia hen there is always the question! ‘This, it is pointed out here, appears | former Governor busy in the Distr VIENNA, March 31 (United Press) r has been countered to some extent q v y strict Former & ;) bap ay nouecation whatever from Woman and Five Men Seized in| what is obscene. ‘The question gets | to follow largely the plan of former | Attorney's office for some time, was Emperor Carl announced | 4,6 Comptrotier’s office of the adver- PY pertinent questions concerning the | Wamman ai S . . | Premier Stolypin, formuleted many! “If anybody can get at the bottom | to-day that he is resolved to mount meaning of the recent refusal of the down to the personal equation. So \y back under ‘the old re solution for the land problem in ape 18 i nssis At the same time the Governor was | FIRE ON 31ST FLOOR siving ‘his views on motion picture! OF THE EQUITABLE regulation, Sidney S. Cohen, Presi- | dent of the Motion Picture Theatre | : ; | Owners of New York State, issued a | Second Highest Blaze in Records of | Department Is in Broker's ue Skyscraper Office. the United States must not be léft in The defendante were Mrs, Lililan|* State Board of Motion Picture Con- | Firemen this morning were called to a position less free in world dtpiomacy Lem, twenty-four, and her husband, | *" ap de rae eraeae nan, fight the @econd highest blaze in the than she had before 1914. Indeed, the Bénjamin, of No. 22 President Street;! nip," the statement said. “It ix es. |TeComs of the department, on the principle of the “open door,” which Dominick Caralle, thirty-two, propri-|sentiwily iniquitous. Its result will | thirty-first floor of the Equitable sppor- \etor of the grocery store; Joseph|ibe graft and dissatisfaction. As | Building, No. 120 Broadway, in the of- means freedom of commercial “ppor- || oito, uhicty-four, ‘No. 41 Woodbine| matter of fact the moving pictures d it, his brothers, Frank, forty, paramount and the denial of that cp- Lait Ae yea pawl ‘and pr heen portunity in the extension of ms#n- twenty-four, No. 297 Columbia Street, dates has ween seized upon by the all of Brooklyn. an argu- ‘The raid was made by police and ment against the kind of league that Federal oMcers who entered the store is in existence at present in Europe. The details of just what kind of an the Hav terindlintengn deat rage association of nations the Harding *ccording to ee ied i Administration prefers have not yet hele peri nie vba taudt been worked out. It is too early for gia: p! inces of cocaine. thet. ‘Thue far the. conversations “"'7 ever 100 ounces of opening. have merely covered general prin- NAME OF STILLMAN j and made arrangements for purchasing can be depended upon themselves. ‘The public will purity them. Th le art BOY A SUICIDE IN SCHOOL. Dead From Gas, MADISON, N. J., to purify Son of New York Importer Found fices of Merrill, Lynch & Co., bankers | and brokers. The altitudinal record for | fires was established seve7al years ago by @ blaze on the forty-third floor of the Woolworth Building. The fire was discovered about o'clock by a porter in the record roou, of the brokerage firm and is believed to have deen started by a ciguretze of March 31—The| cieor stub that amouldered all night. Water was pumped through stand- pipes on the blaze, which was confined to the record room. The water was several inches deep ove> most of the floor and considerable funeral of Paul Zuhike jr., seventeen years old, a student at the Morristown School for Boys, a private institution, were held to-day from the home of his father, who is a New York importer. jot this case it will be Mr. Whitman. He is an expert in these matters." ih Matera TUG STRIKE ON—THEN OFF. | Order ta Signed Bat Not Delivered ¢ Men. The strike of marine workers ployed on seagoing tugs and barges, | which was ordered on March 24 and suspended on the following day ponding concillatory efforts from Washington, | Was again ordered into effect last night, |tut the order, after being sizned, was not delivered to the men, and the situa- }tlon remains virtually Unchanged. Dr. Fred G. Davis, Deputy Commis- sioner of Concillation for the Depart- ment of Labor, to-morrow wi!! meet representatives of the American Sieam- ship Assoctation and the Shipping Loard to consider © programmne of the: assocla- tion for wage maluctions effective Ma It_Is understood that the tugbos thelr presunt wages to be |continued until thet date, whereas their | mployers with to put reductions into ffect at once, | pa ny Johnson Back on the Job. Senator Hiram Jolinson, special coun- sel for the city in its fight against the Miller ‘Traction Bill just signed by the Governor, issued u statement to-day. He sald: ‘If I ‘understand the Muyor atid the Corporation Counsel, and 1 think T do, | ciples. But the spokeamen of the United States Government have made it clear that traditional American polley calls for freedom of action all} along the line. It means partnerstip with other nattons for the preserva- tlon of peace but no hard and fast rules requiring the use of military force, It military force be needed, the United States wants to be in a posi-| tion to judge for itself whether the cause is fust and whether it is a mat- ter in which the United States need participate. The tendency is to let European nations preserve peace in European spheres of influence where- as the United States will correspond- ingly look out for such outbursts in this sphere as threaten peace and commerce of the rest of the world. The continental idea is strongly im- planted in the mind of the new Ad- ministration. It Is @ little early for the views of the Harding Administration to become ON CARD OF AUTOIST Car in Skidding Struck Boy—His Family Say Driver Re- sembled Banker, ‘The driver of an automobile that in- jJured Raymond Rath, eighteen-year-old son of a farmer, in Franklin Square, west of Hempstead, L. I, last Sunday, left a card bearing the name of James A. Stillman, Members of Rath’s family said the driver resembled published pic- tures of the President of the National City Bank. ‘The accident occurred when a small car suddenly turned out of a side street. A larger machine swerved sharply to avoid a collision, skidded across the narrow street and struck Rath. The autoist took the boy home, where it was found he was not seriously injured. The nan later called at the farmhouse and arranged that Rath should receive every needed attention. At the National City Bank to-day Mr. Stillman’s secretary that he was not crystallized on foreign policy and, in @ sense, former Premier Viviant's visit is a trifle premature. Charles Evans Hux) es, Secretary of State, has hard- ly had @ chance to familiarize himself with the documents in the case. It is one thing to read in newspapers What has been done by the United States Government in the last three or four years of negotiations with Europe and it !s quite another to study the exact phraseology of American notes and papers and arrive @t conclusions that can be used in carrying those negotiations further, ‘Thus far Mr, Hughes, whose mind is particularly well trained in the absorption of data in quick time, has not bad a fair chance to digest the ma- terial at his elbow. He and his as- sociates in the Department of State are making a comprehensive survey of what has been said and done by We preceding Adininistration. This, to @ certain extent, embarrasses Mr. Hughes in talks with former Premier Viviani because he has not been able to get through the mass of papers which comprise the complete record of America's negotiations with Secretary Hughes incidentally will carry on the principal conversations with former Premier Viviani and will advise President Harding of status of each conference so when the distinguished Frenchman sees the Presi: it again he will have had @ chance to lesrn the fundamentals from Secretary Hughes. Mr, Hard- ing bimeelf is relying on Mr. Hughes to frame a foreign policy, and there- fore the real negotiations may be said to be going on at the Dep. tment of State rather the White House-—-some- what of @ contrast with the experi- ence in the last Administration, when the strong personality of Mr. Wilson pi, foe Crees ee reaee ble May 26, June 3, June 8 cr June df. i} om mei eience Om hapcing for- nm ey dmportan, 'Of all the State Department is. there and that she knew nothing of the accident. a IN CAFE, HELD AS BURGLAR. Man Accused of Trying te Force Cash Drawer Contat: ‘$200. Policeman O'Brien saw a man near the cash drawer in Pat O'Malley's loon at Amster@am Avenue and 67th Street at 2 A.M. to-day and decided he @idn't belong there. He stuck Ais night- stick through the handle of the front door so the man couldn't open it from the inside and went to get O”Malley, who lives a few doors away. O'Malley, after peeking at the man through the front window, said he didn't know him. They then went in and O’Brien arrested him on a charge of trying to force the cash drawer. which contained $200. The prisoner said he was George Foley, twenty-six, a printer, of No, 106 Amsterdam Avenue. Plscasts lb PLAN BIG BUSINESS PARLEY. Railway Men Suggest That Hoover Call Conference, The Rafway Business Asociation at its twelfth annual meeting here to-day addressed to Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce a suxgestion of the holding of @ conference o bin business representatives vce or the purpose of restoring prosperity and sta- bility to busines ‘The assotition advocates a system of Govermmee:ial and railroad financing which tli cnadle large buyers to take advantege of price and labor conditions in @ul times by making extensive im- proveménts and purchases. Such a plan would have the double advantage of ob taining for the railroads the benolits of price and other canditions and of check- busines depression or wholly avoid. ing it by suport of the ) { Tho youth was found dead in his room at the school Tuesday afternoon. Coroner Frederick Seward said that the ‘uth committed suicide. He was found: ying on a bed with « gas tube in his mouth. He had been home for the Paster vacation, and, although the va- cation was not over, went back to the school on Tuesd Members of the family refuse to dis- cuss the pontine USM PEACH CROP 95 P. C. RUINED. (©atimate Made by Head of New Jersey. Agricalture TRONTON, N. J.. March 21.—The storm Monday night ruined 9 per cent. of the peach crop in southern New Jer- sey, acconling to a statement by Secre- tary Alva Agee of the State (Department of Agriculture to-day. In Mercer, Bur- lington and Cumberland Counties’ early asparagus and strawberries were killed, he announced, and peaches and plums |of Lebella to the Cathotic Daughters ot | jamaged. Ln’ the vicinity of Hammon-| \merica, was passed by the Assembly | ton shrubs and strawberries werr|\o-day. P: of a OTM wna in ae di . Reports from the northem counties showed that damage wae slight, as the crops were not advanced thirty-first ssible remedy in the quantities leaked down to floors below. ‘Thomas Stewart, an employee of Mer- rill, Lynch & Co., said most of the damage was to stationery in tho record oom. AEE ES, COMMUNIST LEADER SHOT. William Gylt Was Endeavoring to! Escape From the Police. | March 31 .Associated ithelm syit, the Comm. ist was shot down in Pollo Headquarters here to-day after at-| tacking the warders in an attemp to escape. His Injuries are serious, but not mortal. a Catholic Daughters’s Bill Pamedt. | ALBANY, March $1.--The Daven-! port bill, designed to change the name | of the National Order of the Daughters | are confident of th there {s another 5 y pttion. Not only does the new act | violate the Constitution, but it is an | offense against etrics and morais; and | there should be no cessation in making | increasingly pinin {ts infamy." leader. ASB | cordance swith a court order directing | the Nattonad Order of the Daughters of Isabella to change its name. The meas | ure now goes to the Governor, -SPECIALSALE ‘Pumps and Oxfords Incomplete sizes:and broken lines. Fine quality seasonable shoes. Great variety of fashionable leathers. $15 and $16. All these charming models offered at one price f Adequate Sales Staff Quick Service ALFRED 505 Fifth Avenue at 42” Until now, calf and fawn si quick clearance. No Waiting A.KOHN Best circles. etre nn SINN FEINERSKILL 0 POLICEMEN; 9 MORE ARE MISSING Barracks in County Cork Wrecked by Explosion—- Bombs Thrown Into Interior. s CORK, March 31 (Associated Preas).—-An attack made this morn- ing upon the Royal Irish Constabulary’ barracks at Rosscarbery, County Cork, resulted in serious casualties to the occupants of th barracks. Fourteen of the police ure missing, and it is ibelieved five © killed. An official report of ihe the attack was made by civilians at 2 o'clock this morning. ‘The front wail of the barracks was blown in by ex- plosives and bombs were thrown into the interior, while a heavy rifle fire was tnaintained on the building, The police held the barracks until the room in which they were concen- trated took fl when a few escaped by an upper window. BELFAST, March 31 (Associated Press).—Cardinal Logue, the Primaie of Ireland, was interviewed Tuesday by Sir William Goulding and three other Southern Irish Unionists with the object, it is understood, of secur- ing the opening of peace negotiations between the Irish Republican Parlia- ment and the Rritish Government. ‘The interview took place at Dun- dalk, County Louth, Sir William Goulding is a promi- nent Irish railway man, a resident of Dublin, He is Chairman of the Great Southern and Western Rail- y of Ireland and of the Irish Rail- way Clearing House. He was a member of the Irish Convention of 1917-18 and is a former High Sheriff of the County of Dublin. 9 More Days Imcren from Arai t on $5 or more deposited by APRIL 11 What is a dollar? Very littke—to spend but the foundation stone of an account Special Interest Depart- Don’t waste a in our ment. 115 BROADWAY ble Bai a) MEMBER of Federal Reserve System Fifth Avenue at 35th Streer~N. Y Established 1879 PRESENTING The * Fayette’ A New Two-Strap P; ump A rwo-tone symphony of tan ede 12.00 SMART newcomer in our assem- bly of aristocratic footwear . . quite charming enough to move in the The soft fawn suede that forms heel, quarters and straps contrasts effectively with the darker tan calf of the vamp. A piping of brown, and buttons of brown pearl, complete a very stunning shoe. Da 4 {