The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 31

Substituted for That of Woodrow Wilson. .@) INVITE GERMANY. Point of Breaking With the “Bitter-Enders.” of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Aj» ton obtained from authentic to-day illuminates th Programme any known the L be “scrapped.” Lt « Uatively to a greater developments since it gue of Natlons was to un be 1, , That President Harding t determined to subs tute @ “Harding Plan” for the * on Plan.” 2 That the nrst stop in the . s pl “Hard will prot @bly be the preparation of a ne Peace resolution bearing tho Harding-Hug! stamp, to be @ubstituted for (enox fasnlue tion, which passed ¢ au ing tho last x to be reintri 5. 7 * Hus t va hopeful of ratification of t eailles Treaty, or the su ft, after the League Cover Ments and + with Repu n origina A ns, und n ry t Allied u ich a t A 1 tive to the new ¢ t ta called 7 That Hard rs mulated and put into execution, Will be backed t w force of Administra even to the p Benate irre should prove unavelda question of cu-operation Ww Europe. Mt js further Harding programme is uted that t twking slap tindic ence in the new developments HUGHES STILL THINKS VER Tho evidence degree of indecis peace resolution sion Congress tcst or whether Pesce Conference" should moned first. The two ure in in a way, and it fea tary Hughes that a new it haps ‘he inodified Versatile s the velopments is the ¢ very that See Harding peace esident’s Own s Own ‘Policy to Be | peace, Scheme to Be Pushed Even to | three oy more Senators who (Bpecial From a Staff Correspondent | 1 8.—Informa-| | sources | extent than became | ¢¢ uid author-| can | | the nel in a definite way much more rapidly than has been generally assumed, that the economic furces of the Ad ministration are the principal infu SAILLES TREATY A GOOD BASIS. ghonld be ready for considerauon by the Semite nously weno immediately peace res. olution ending the existing stute of war. Not least surprising of the new de (OUT THIS OUT AND SAVE MONEY" MEN’S SUITS also latest styles for Young Men [Special Factory ‘oa! Sale eas | Direct to BOYS’ DEPT. | dhe Pati Men's Pants $1.45, $2.25 retail all sty lew. THIS OUT AND SAVE MONE! How Fark SERCTAL FACTORY MALRS? Gieett to the public, WHY NOT you? SINCLAIR CLOTHES SHOPS 757 BROADWAY, Cor. 8th ST. yo Wanamaker’s (1 fight up) trance on Sth Bireet. OUTAND SAVE MONSY, AANOW @AVS CNV 120 SHI en ee | IARDING BACKING HUGHES PLAN TO RATIFY THE TREATY WITH LEAGUE COVENANT OUT retary Hughes still reg stilles dooument as the best basis for and that he believes that with proper reservations and eliminations | that a a Republican view- | « —proper from point--the Senate will ratify it. This belief, it can be suld, Committee, | the statement that there are thirty- | ‘and for the Versailles Treaty any form.” the new Secretary of State There is also ample reason to be- Senators, with iso- | lated exceptions, will back any rea- sonable peace programme cailing for | at the trial of seven Detroit, and will) lieve Demoeratic operation with Burope, not be too particular about Republi- reservations to the document There is a sincere desire rt of Deme lers, 1 enator Hi of N trat peace night romptly in co-operation with the and und Hitehcock te port to Jay riginally mitny Democratic lowed President own judgment. They w ng ty lake first the “m and alter the Lodge reserv There were two distinct vec ns when the ‘mild reservation 11d have carried two- Rut nt it in line ew. Tf thy nators had yollow ttions the Versa would have been ratified with t They believe rds the Ver- | nating eventually coin. | cides not at all with the view of the 5 Even Senator Lodge, Relations has been credited with | | “will not | in It was made plain to-day that this belief does not prevail with | Versailles | charge of conspiracy ation forces shall be sanely 1880- sof the United States in the war. pledged Y¥ proposi- bring about interna- against and nators who ful- Wilson's lead against wiii-|tomobile dealers, 1 reserva- | list thirds of th: THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, me ee oe | stil! betleve—it would have been bet- |ter to take part of it than lose all This point is not raised now In erit- icism of Mr. Wilaon. It is simply | |statement of fact, and of the views of prominent Democratic Senators. |They did not agree with President | Wilson that a sacrifice in point was |a sacrifice In principle, but accepted |his verdict on the proposed reserva-| | tions almost without question. | Revision of reparations, the reshap- | jing of world econor relations, and a ge of these features of the treaty which | have been found clumsy and unwork- able on operation, | econsidered by any conference ¢ | ‘The only alterni in official quar series of involy will probably be led. Re gotlations termi in a Job lot of new treaties with the principal Allied na- | tions. Tho argument nas been put up | to President Harding, it is understood, | general understanding and | Ggreoment could be reached more | |quickly by common counsel and con- ference than by any other method. HIRED MEN DROVE STOLEN CARS EAST) THE and |Methods of Detroit Band Stealing |......4 for Export Revealed at Trial of Seven. DETROIT, The | used by a band of automobile thiew in several cities in stealing, remodel-|~ | | ts the April 8.— ling and export! cars to Scandina vian countries were revealed yesterday Brook! and Bridgeport, Conn,, men by one of | | the band who had pleaded guilty to a to violate th | | Dyer Automobile Act robber .| “We took cars from vartous place Mrs. lin Detroit, such as entrances to rail-| 4. ¢ road stations and other public parking places,” Almon C, Basden, one of th Ww Detroit men, testified. “We always | handt took high priced, ly new Sleo the | and had them drivers | BANDIT HOLDS UP ELEVATOR, ROBS Covers Car’s Operator With] A hold-up by an armed bandit in an methods] happened No. 438 West 37th from the headquarters of the women F. Hogan, of Jersey City, bookk WOMAN OF $600 volver While He Grabs Victim’s Handbag. N PUTS THEM OUT.) Runs Cage to Ground Floor|' Escapes From Crowded 37th Street Loft. or car In a crowded loft bugding latest form of bold robbery to} come to the attention of the polics. Tt at 11.80 o'clock to-day at Street, two doors and the vietim wax Mrs. Anna aper r the Union Bindery which occupies |the eighth floor of the building. The Rot about $600, He Isen n drew the money from | at No.) xchange Bank | preventive est Mth Street, placed it in ber| und walked from the bank 7th Street building, Thore ure two elevators, but only one was) hired for th y two or] | three . 4 time-and|in use to-day, It was in charge of \the drivers told to travel night and| adam Miller of Elizabeth, N. J. | ogee tou Miller says that when Mrs. Hogan| tanmrans Or develop hiine trovkle {entered the building she was closely |we Just dit a nm. In| followed by a well dressed, prosperous the thr Mandoned.” looking man about 5 fect 10 inches) cars were abandonec Eee ade Wadete Rasden then told low the automo | tall and apparently under thirty ye biles were sold to James G. Burroughs | of age y entered the elevator and and Eugene Shanley, Bridseport au- | for one-third the| price of new cars Ite repainted, then al numbers changed and shipped abroad, Mille The ears were | their factory] The third of his “Stop Mintstry angary Tendera fea nos’ signation. . April 8 The releky has res BUDAPES' unt Paul Miller Mrs Ministry of ¢ ened Hogan give started the car upward. ‘The y removed his hat between the when Miller felt sing against the back heard the command He stopped the ond and some- | car wa floors 1 opr neck and the car” car} a few inches from his | The bandit had put his hat on. Keeping the revolver turned toward | [tallan Princess the bandit demanded him the bag. opened and the |that refused and he snatched at it, but she held on. In the struggle the bag money fell out. The bandit picked It up and stuffed it into his pocket with the remark, “That's what I want,” Then he ordered Miller to run the car to the etghth floor and stop there: With the muzzle of the revolver against his neck, Miller followed in- structions. Mrs. Hogan was almost in collapse At the eighth Moor Miller opened the door, The bandit pushed him and Mrs. Hogan out of the car, closed the door and ran the car to the ground floor, where he escaped unobserved. vithough Miller and Mrs. Hogan were Mling the building with their ertes of alarm and Miller, running down the stairs, reached the street level only a fow seconds after the ear About a year ago a messenger fo the Atlantic Lithographing Company, which occupies the Mth and 18th floors of the building, was robbed of tyroll of $8,000 at ‘Tenth Avenue Sith Street by a lone bandit. The cription of the man who did that Job tallies with that of the man who robbed Mrs. Hogin. REPUBLICANS FORM CLUBS IN GERMANY Move Is a Preventive Against Com- munist Uprisings and Bavarian Royalist Tendencies. BERLIN, April 8 republican organization jerman been A new has | formed, whowe avowed purpose in to prevent either reactionary or Com munistic coups. Occasion for such measures was furnished by Communist uprisings and open monarchist tendencies in Bavaria, | which have roused general apprehen- sion. Another reason for efficient organ ization is the prevailing uncertainty among Germana as to the final out- come in Hungary, where the National Assembly showed Royalist sym- pathies. Emperor Charles's reported last words on leaving Stetnamanger “1 shall come back”—are considered ominous. The weapon of organization | aguinst coupe from the right or the loft is expected to equip the republi- | cans for any eventuality. Made Coup te Head off Archdake Joneph. BUDAPBST, April 8—d1 is reported former Emperor Charles made his recent attempted coup in Hun- Charlies he muzzle} ind turned his head to see the muzzle! pary because he had heard that the of a revolver Archduke Joseph, who restdes here, fy about to become affianced to an The surmise is that | Charles thought he must act quickly |to head off the succession of Josept | to the throne. en) The Joy of © the Explorer is yours with a motorcycle. » Doi with ay Pic ad nN Nal “a aN wit You can reach the mountains, fields, and streams comfortably, and with less expense than your week-end carfares. You can use trails and paths that are impassable to the ordinary vehicle, and see new sights and scenes which the average tourist is denied. Make this summer memorable by trailing all the 1 a Motorcycle.” a Motorcycle.” attractive roads which lead countryward. prove a delightful and restful vacation —“‘ Do it with Go today to any authorized motorcycle dealer See the New Models Ask for a free demonstration MOTORCYCLE & ALLIED TRADES ASSOCIATION “Do it with aM It will Whatever your plans for pleasure or transporta- tion may be—remember you can “Do it with ference tn soar mans a J. WATSON WEBB say uceay| SAILS FOR CONTEST 1921, The landiord objected to any attenpt | CANT CHARGE NEW |to show what the former rent was.) |Justice Young directed the jury to) Famous Polo Player Leaves to Join find for the landlord |Schattman to surrender eee raered Team in International the - | ment a Match, | Sehatunan appealed o the Appel J. Wataon Webb, with his wife, for- |late Term on the point of law in-| merly Electra Havemeyer, started for The landivrd contended that] yy volved a tenant no right under the rent | laws enacted a year age jeuch a defense Justice Lehman, writing cision which reverses Juatice and sending the |with conts to the tenant, said that| payment of a rent not pre clude the tenant from raising the de ngiand yesterday, aboard the Maure- tania, to play on the American polo | team in the international mateh at | Hurlingham. He is « son of the late W. * | Seward Webb, and one of the very |few noted polowte who play with the left hand to Interpove Appellate Term Upholds “Op- pression” Plea, Even Though Lease Was Signed. the uy ease back for trial dons Justices Lehman, Mullen and Burr, in the Appellate ‘Torm of the Su-|fense that the new rent is oppressive, | preme Court to-day, handed down aj unreasonable and unjust. He stated CHEBL EBLER that the Legislature also determined an ond to the! decision which py | iat tt ts tanalont | praciion ob Tensions /auadling trom {ey eae ne 8 abate Carburetor shall no longer be regulated solely by | few tenants a rental in excess of that] ompetition paid by a former tenant. The deci Sieaer poe oneal The He art of sion reverses the order of Justice] AIRCRAFT RULES DRAWN. The Motoreycle f cl Young in the Fifth District Municipa 3 National Advisory Committers te o hele ew te | , 3 | Court, who held that a new tenant Aindy ta Roeare 18H CRASH! SMASH! BANG! ding. having signed a lease and paid the WASHINGTON, 4 | & "The | RECORDS did not totter at first month's rent, had no right to I0-f jana) Advisory ci it Fig aac Freano—they were shattered, terpose a defense of “unjust, unre: Ritieail TY reparad oe Satarden tol |} srushed. | aonihiiated, Ever pone 6 . “| pauttes will be prepared on Saturday to! event was run in better than sonable and oppressive rent Jtranmmit to President Harding a de- 100 m. p. h. and the winning ma- chine wae Schebler Equipped OTTO WALKER on a Seheb- ler equipped machine, set out to make a few new records, and the results shown below tell the story. In Apri, 1920, Milton Elias Scnati- | man, a lawyer of No. 61 Broadway signed a lea with Ellen A. Stew for an apartment at No. 4 West 108uh| Street at $130 a month, to take effec: | “ May |, The May rent was paid and} the June rent was not. ‘The landlord then sought by court pi edinga to} Sehattman At trial tailed report and recommendations con- cerning the Federal regulation of alt At the equest of the Pre: on April 1, appol a” sub: of which Dr, Charles D. Walcott is Chairman, to make an inten- | sive study of the subject with a view of submitting an earty report The On| sub-committee has been holding meet- yun Jings daily since April 6 ‘The sab to obtain a deposition from the for-| committes Instructed to report then in Los Angeles, to| espeelally on the followin “What can and should be done with: ont thie! Sec, MPH, Imi. time trial K-25 107.78 Imi. lap in 50 mi. race 8-1-5 ma 19 mi 5 1 mi S:37—2-5 104 8 mi 2:M—3-5 ed SCHEBLER CARBURETOR | COMPANY, Ine. the Schattman pleaded for time oust wan mer tenant, the effect that the rent Just prior tO} aut further. leeisintive actions what| 58 West 65th St. at oe | Schattman signing the lease was $0} lngisintive action and appropriations | Columbus 6418-9. ) month Jare necessary to carry into ¢ recommendations of the hattman argued that the per Half-Price Sale | of Pipes Each Pipe Guaranteed Not to Crack or Burn WHY This Sale Is Proving Such A Big Success Because the standard SCHULTE prices on pipes and | other smokers’ articles before this sale were lower than | elsewhere—as they always have been. Cutting these standard SCHULTE prices in half has proved to thousands of smokers that such well-known | brands as B. B. B. pipes, W. D. C. pipes, “Milano” Italian | Briars, etc., are being sold today in SCHULTE cigar stores | at the lowest prices in the past ten years! A Few Examples: La Holders: Cigar and Cigarette Holders, all styles : 25c “Milano” | Italian Briar the pipe superb, | 50c $3.50 Milano pipes, $1.75 | $2.50 $2.50 | $5.00 Milano pipes, now | We are selling Meerschaum pipes and genuine amber igar and cigarette holders at less than present wholesale | prices. Compare our prices on humidors, imported leather | tobacco pouches, etc., with prices asked elsewhere and you will realize we are understating these remarkable values. | | Every pipe, cigar and cigarette holder and other smok- ers’ articles from 50¢ up in SCHULTE cigar stores are in- | | 50¢ Bakelite, now $1.00 Bakelite, now $5.00 Holders in cases, now Bakelite bits, all shapes. ndard $1.50 values,now 75c | | French Briars: | cluded in this sale. A single exception are the world- famous Dunhill pipes, now sold in SCHULTE cigar stores at $8.00 and $10.00 net. Gillette Razors and Blades at Reduced Prices $1.00 package $5.00 Gillette Razor $9.75 $7.50 Gillette Razor $4 00 of 12 Citette G with 12 blades for ~ with 12 blades for Bindes now Fresh Stock, Direct from $6.00 Gillette Razor $3 25 $10.00 Gillette Razor the Gillette Factory with 12 blades for (© with 12 blades for $5.25 LE