The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 2

SOCIETY LEADER IN RUSSIAN COSTUME FOR BENEFIT BALL Ps THE EVENING WORLD, WECDNESD“Y, APRIL 18, 1921. i i upon which new overtures could be ARs , re Perr = : | made {n the House of Commons, | ion oe ce corte HARDING'S TREATY HARDING MESSAGE SENATE PASSES — DRUG MAKERS URGE EDWARDS 1S NAMED - om among tho several parties to the controversy, reports wore coming in | of sporadic ovtbreaks in mining and | irstcrcecess: POLICY PLEASING IS NOT ALARMING COTILLO MEASURE VITAL CHANGES IN AMAJOR GENERAL: TO JOIN IN FIXING these, however, had any serious 1 | ‘Bapect. | u Sica — TOALLFAOTIONS SAYS PARIS PAPER FOR MONEY INQUIRY. THEVOLSTEAD LAW BUNDY I DROPPED AUSTRIAN FRONT | _—— Se a en ae —— - | a ae contingent of the West Fife miners, r VinQinn eae! ce , | =e Sled Wy vibare, uid a domotatre, Message Indicates He Will Prudence the Keynote, and Unanimous Vote for $5,000] Convention at the Biltmore! President veoh opel baa Pursue Middle Road Course No Cause for Rejoicing,” Fund to Investigate Extor- Would Have Clarifying | | tion by Exchange Sharks. Amendments. The marchers got out of hand, smashed windows an rew stones, | A body of atanines wee hel up Foreign Diplomats Are Grati-, No Doubt as to Policy of New Gad dispersed the disorderly crowd.| fied That Altruistic Spirit Administration—British At Glynn Corrwg, near Meath. By David le 7 ‘Wal mine official going to a 9 Seen Maw renee, f bacl © crowd | WASHINGTON, April 13 (Copy- _— Harding Approves] Reported Also in Paris List Named by Secretary sions of Highest impd ot War Weeks. tance Are Likely Soon. WAY FOR COMPROMISE,! VIEWS | OF PERTINAX.|} MILLER SE tenant =NDS MESSAGE.| ANNOYED ASACT IS NOW}! WASHINGTON, Ap)| 13.—Presi-| PARIS, April 13 (United Pre = stacey |dent Harding approved to-day the jist|The Unked States has been fo lof twelve new Major Generals and Manufacturers twenty-six now Brigadiers as pre-| on the sttlement of the Aut Treated as if They Were | Pared by Secretary Weeks and it wil ee ee ; be presented to Congress soon. boundary: lines, the Potential Bootleggers, | Clarence R. Edwards, who com- | Office announced to-day. |manded the 26th New England Na-| The conference will be held April Ainendments to the Volstead Act, onal Guard Division in France, 30 at Porto Rosa, Italy, It was are heads the list of Major Generals. His| ranged by Italy name did not appear in the list which [Settled questions in Austrian ot standable piece of legisjation not sus-' was sent té Congress by President | Italian territory Biss invited to join a conference of Senator’s Bill Expected to} Reputable Pass Both Houses of Legi lature To-Day. ench Fo _— for the railwaymen and ' Workers’ strike grew near. A large ceeded to Thronton and tried to bring ‘out the railwaymen there. footed during the night and the v{ein- | ity is now under military guard. | 4 _ | | Fast night the time originally set ber of articies taken, ‘They then pro-| 0 Cool Partisan Passions, Declares Midi. | Freight trains in the district were amen i . Is Still in America. Press Comment. PARIS, April 13.—"Pertinax,” p itt. By Joseph S, Jordan (Staff Correspondent of The Evening| which will make jt a clear, under- World.) dispose of all later emashed the wi sage, says: ALBANY, April 13.—Senator Galva- i am. the windows OF hie right, 1921) —Warren G. Harding may “Tm te tore A. Cotill i jution calling for|°°PUve t© Interpretation by rules, Wileon and confirmation of which) PARIS, April 1% (Associated Prema be uhawe Se. tietes ere Is no longer any doubt as to ore A. Cotillo’s resolutio ng Ne oo Sag abeseie ‘ enn Decisions of the utmost Import ‘i In London to-day crowds continued soorprema teeta tH as “the great the polley the new American Vresi+ an investigation into the money tran*| opinions, was recom: aaa ty Rk Besides Gen. Edwards, the Briga-| Tesarding Germany will be sought ‘ped O congrega’ own- Ir vA : by mx. de and Hoi > . ane ha : ; he ite at the head of Down udging by the ox- dent and his advisors intend to mission conditions in Greater New| American Drug Sakdhise era! AX diers promoted to Major Generals | the Supreme Allied Council at a com! ing Street, in Whitehall, where rein- pressions of pleasure which oame Pursue. It was not goncrally expected Mrs, J. Borden Harriman wore yoru doit 7 frie waves [ation te pe ty AE ia (pesto 6 Be held: probably in P 2 F f eaddress York, following the expose of The Eve-| ciation at nth annu | Ore id, ably aris, foreed patrols of foot and mounted from practically evory faction in Con, ‘at Mr. Harding would announeg im-| (8 Russian headdress at the chia era al meetings) “james W. McAndrew. john 1.|catly in May. ‘This conference is Ree ning World of the methods employed| Which began at the Biltmore to-day. | , ; by trick private bankers and sub-|Tho entire opening session was de.| Hines, Henry T. Ailen. vavid € arded by France as decisive, it is dee agents of big steamship and expross| Voted to the submission of reports on | Sb00Ks, Adelbert Cronkhitc, George | clared here. 0 es, s passe he| the effect of ti |W. Read, William M. Wright,| There is speculat in this elty { compa t o e i by Mi: right i r ty companies, was passed to-day in the of the Volstead Act un the ie Mex, a nail : ; | police are on duty. Hundreds of por. &Te8s after bearing the President's “dlately his desire to sce the| D#!! In Washington last night for fons also waited in front of the Triplo @ddress, there can be no doubt that ‘heoretical state of war with Germany| [Ne benefit of the Russian relief. Alliance headquarters throughout the Mr: Harding has embarked on a mid- M4ed. France for the past two years} MY Harriman is Chairman of day as the sessions proceeded. die of the road course best calculated 48 beon consistently mistaken about| _‘'® C#mpaten Committee. avon Susine: |Charles H, Muir, ¢ |three Assemblymen. The report of the Committes on This action by the Senate followed] Alcoholic Medicinals, submitted by anemergency message by Gov. Miller| ©. M. Woodruff of Detroit, Chairman, vhd stbmitted to the last Congress. holding a sertes of conforences &€ on the Cotillo bill, the only emergency | ruses the question of the constit-|" Secretary Weeks said he had carr-| Wich they have discussed action) | ' ent to the Legislature by| tionality of Section 3, T 6 $ . f : message sent to the Legislature by Hity of Section 3, Title II, of the! runy studied the record of every om-|Waich the Supreme C®uncii may, the Governor this session, T " od he highest wages possible, but re- Of internatignal cv-operation and @uotions are inevitable. Unioss the |Learue of Nations ure ploasud be. f@rMer Premier Vivianl, who he de- cost of production can be reduced, yond mousure—tho message is more “ted had “dono hie best.” the industry will perish. Our ex- than they expected. Kven the Demo-| Mttle surprise with the text of the crates are quie’ ” ‘message wos expr . ua, Strikes have reduced our out-/so” in phere dis Plt edalteen pers issued tovany reteaigbie ae Dut. Unrest has enabled America to Mr. Harding of ihe Versailles treaty! “Etudencr,” declared the Paris as a basis for future foreign polley Midi, “whieh ts a customary quality And the diplomatic representatives °f American Presidents, reigns su- (Coatinuiod from Firet’ Page.) |of foreign nation are gratified thar Preme in Mr, Harding's message. = Mtaly, and we find ourselves unuble | . VER bd) Secauss, tn the font 1: le) while the method and the phrases There 14 no occasion for us either to|for @ long time an insistent and wide- Wis not meant an a reference to Weeks from the list of Major -| Marshal Foch, Gen. Weygand an@ be ry Baker {ether mititary authorities have beem \ LONDON, April 13.—Discussing the ‘ Cool the purti#an pussions of tie AMrica, Shail we now send men to| Benate by a unanimous vote, eat want, and a general discus |). witliam Haan and George |cles, as outlined before Congres v ' situation, Evan Williams, President of M#8t two yearns, Washington capable of eniightcaing ‘The resolution carries an appropria- | * of w Was referred to on the Boll jr | yesterday, do not foreshadow the Bil the Coal ‘Miners’ Association, anid: | ‘The “bitter-onders” and “irrecon- 404 defending us?" |tlon of $5,000 and the aml ttee vu ied anit as “The Alcohol Situs-| am, name of Brig. Gen, Omar] Presence of a United States repress ot | ‘he owners are anxious to pay Cllabley are happy. Tho'true friends Th Writer asserted the last plrase be composed of two Senators a I. Fundy was dropped by Sverctaty | sentative. J | | Jerals as prapared iby Se 5 E é i z F] e As-|Volstend Act and complains of the | oe aiigible for promotion to either of (Y= ntually decide upon. sembly and Senate will pass the bili /activities of Prohibit'on enforcement) iy) eet grades, and that he ree}. (Mlicials of the League of Natl 4 officers and agen pers tly prhibiper 35 peatiee Mite edi laccy Ld th pomved! {Hatt i ; to-day i Lids ANY) cretted very much that he was lin Sebald instructions, says th@g a Tired of the attempt apparently} meddling with trattie in uteohoti | FU"! Nery mush I }| Beho de Paris, to reduce their unders, being made to make a shuttlecock of] nivdicinals which are not intended] 1") fo tween Miler Hi, { kings in order that the "misunders_ his bills in the Senate for the protec-| for beverage purposes. Under the| ‘Wenty sts ‘ + "| standing existing with, the United tion and relief of foreign citizens who] Neading “the fundamental objection] Would Nke. he said, to have promoted) states* may not be widened. mera ight bontires in oe Slob: a mle the method ond the pi Deeg ee eae ena iene a inseam we ae fcibe: ‘Valatead. AGU" tne ort | at least 100 officers on their reconts 4 — ra ‘ ‘ fm the a teehee Bot Reed ooml, und not be ho all-comprehensive, the “lirmed, for If the Preaidant ta re-felty that (he Legislature Inquire to all | Nave Deen robe of money they} . saan ne ren. | macnn egy neneratns| mewn ivan "an ara place, Oecause thoy ? served, Ameri ‘ : would send to their relatives in war] states Reig. dmar from the new | fener, Uriand = bas telegraphe™ at SpUHE Gt “Ailiilany Will Sateen, In crican public opinion is|such matters for the purpose of en- TUL De obeery ey th ‘te : rads, * Bier ae. DORE RAG 'OROADOE CORO) Ate, The! Allien wi much less so. In all quarters of bling the Tag 3 devastated Burope, Senator Cotillo to- 9 observed that the Fgh=| list at Major Generals, Mr. Weeks said] hone Viviall, former French Prey { America, . Th en who fought the q # of the Jabling the Tagislature to correct such |ONM e te in nis teeth and] teenth Amendment does not probint| he wax convinerd that Brig, Gens. Ku-| mer, whe ts at present in America, t “America has taken advintage of |W! With us aro not to be dosorted— hada States the people are show-| abuses, cure defects and afford rolicf ur position. She can dump coat in| Pete 18 to be made in harmory with iM & sincere desire not to hinder/to such city so far as the same may Burope at $8.75 a ton, their wishes rathor than those of /Tapee ho done by law; And “The greatest reduction In the cost | Germany, | L'Information missed in the me. “Whet It is the duty and fune- | Rohe output is necessary before; Mr, Harding himself surveys the S#8° tho “great inspiration which | tion of the State to lend such as- the manufacture, sale or trunsporta-| wards Bell, Bailey and Sturgis were| that France “belie ten. | States must part vantages of the es the United ‘pate in all the ada pmmon victory.” hrew a defi to the lobby of the big eres com and to those] lion of intoxicating liquors as such; | entitled to promotion ahvad of syndy. Senators who have been trying to} but only when they are to be uscd] SYNE emasculate his measures by amend-| for beverage purposes; notwithstand = = dae ing them to mere scraps of paper. | !2 which tbo Volstend Act has mure nies successfully compe! ee te with/ situation with tho naiye confidence *elimes vibrated in President Wil-|aistance as {t can to secure to euch ‘Wiliams declared that the impor- tant coal fields will disappear batons ‘wach ruthless competition as America | He pointed out that the British tomustsy was suffering from deprga- this “flood” of Amori- enabled the French and that he has but axpreasod moro %8’S public utterances, and which definitely the pledges of hit campaign, TAY be found in the spocches with It ta thin Longue of Nutiona--the ox.) Whch former Pramier Viviani is gnl- isting one—which must be rejected, Y#2#ing American opinion.”~ but he utters no word of disapproval! The newspaper warned the public against plans to use the existing “SMNSt accepting any individual as League as basis for ohangos that “® Spekeaman of Americans. but Scandinavian mills to manufacture goods cheaper. Preparations are going on through- out the country to protect the workers and carry on transportation should tho trike occur. Hed eee London are already well spang! th khaki, | ‘and to-night 600 marines with Ped guns accompanied by tanks wero! : would sult America, Ite doesn't Uised the most frank upd cordial re- close the door on that, But of course ‘4Uons with the United States, add- changes would make !t a different '"8' “J’rnoo-Amerioan friendship is League—porhaps the Harding Leaguc ‘2? SUrest foundation of world pouce.” instead of the Wilson League, Tho! Among French officials thove was true friends of ap association of “U0cIMe that the Harding Admins- nations do not care much about names “t'@tion had shown an inclination to or tiles. ‘The passion for interna. | 4Me interest in European affairs, tlona) co-operation knows no pride of, Tey Attributed to Rene Viviani authorship. |some of the concessions made by the As for the foreign governments, | Pre*ident, those here who are in a position to} Seml-olficiully it was stated that say what Burope's attitude will he, | the address once more cemented "the city and its citizens residing therein honest, efficient and ceonomical local vernment; now “"Thorefore, be it resolved that a Joint legisiative committee ts consti- tuted to consist of tive Senators and six Assemblymen with power and au- thority to Investigute the general financial condition of the ofty ef New York, the causes thereof, and (ie remedies therefor, and to inquire and examing into all and singular the aforesaid matters and allegations and to Inquire futo the accounts, by structure and the methods aud man- ner of administration of any and all the departments, bureaus, offices, boards and commissions of the Govy- ernment of the City of New York and of the boroughs thereof and the coun The bill which would regulate the sub-agents of the steamship and ex- to do with regulating the use of ate hol for other than beverage purposes press companies who have bern ex- posed by The Evening World, and which was agreed upon by the party leadors, has been in the Committee on anks for nearly two weeks. Every ime the Senator bas tried to get I out somebody pops up with a new amendmen! to give it another eet- back. ‘The Senator has been fed with promises, while all (he while John G. Milburn, representing the ‘American Express Company, and Franklin B Lord, representing the Cunard and other big foreign steam- ship companies, have been doing everything known to the legal and lobbying mind to tbrow the measures Into the river, Senator Cotillo is trying to save the than for beverage purposes and bere- in. in the opinion of your #uimm is tho great cause for all the unae miry expense, risk und annoyar reputable manufacturers and dealeis in alcoholic prepirauons have been put to. “Not only th Herein lies en reason why tbe Fighteenth Ameml- ment hag not been more offectually enforced, for if the time, money and energy expended in regulating and restricting the uses of intoxicating liquors and products thereot reeng nized us lawiul by the amendment itself had been expended in detect- ing the use of such products for bev- erage purposes much more would have been accomplished, CHOCOLATE COVERED FRUIT JELLIES Delicious, Pu Home Made htfully con- 24c fectionized. §9c value. Special for the Di POUND BOX Special for Thursday, April 14 SUPERFINE CREAMERY CARAMELS In assorted flavors. Each piece wrapped in wax paper. Our regula We Alse Offer: T| ., wlidarity of America a ‘ insist that Mr. Harding has openca © and France." | 4), raphically Jocluded with! lene bis crook “ ay: be well) fo\fiear: 4 a ft INTRODUCED AGAIN Rossrvations to the seasc treete on | ee, Foneraphtealty ide hin }ignorunt forsigner from his crooked} ‘tt may be we ear in mit the way to a compromise. They are sald alty and into every matter and] geliow countrymen who, as agonts of| that under the Federai law as it now not impair it, foreign office attuches stipe Aceon aie aneamuie i wxpreny com.| St20ds any liquid preparation of any thing that affects or hat ted the steamsinip lines and express com-| SLAG ey aes ar whatever. tmuty pleased beyond expression. They say y BY SENATOR KNOX that for Europe it js casontiat that Sd. They looked upon ratification | present, past or future conditions| panties, have fleeced him out of mill-| to its purpuse or uses, which con the existing League of Nations should #* the main thing to be accom-|eyrrounding or in nny way bearing |tona of doVars They have taken his|tains one-half of one per cont, of . aia be used as machiccry fora new aapo- | Plshed, lipon or relating to the financial con- | money for transmission to his rela-| alcohol by volume and ts ft for bow- ciation of nations. ‘They donot even! America’s attitude on the League] dition of sald city, the structure and| tives abroad and in some cases rent | CP6e Purposes, Is an intoxicatins think it would be difficult to substi- | Of Natidns did not cause much con- " liquor and muy not be manufactured, the administration Or municipal Goy- | only part of the money, and in more) 514, partered, transported, im P he D4 * ‘ old, 5 |, imported, tute International commissions ap-| Cer, they sald, becauso the Presi-} ernment thereof and of the Govern- | cases nony at all, So audacious have] cxported, delivered, furnished or pos Boston Broken Candy PACKAGE Chocolate Covered Roasted Almonds POUND BOX @ontinued from First Page.) whether In respect to the property of the German Government or German ‘Nationals, and waiving any and all pecuniary claims based on events which occurred at any time before articles of the Versailles treaty for the commissions which the League was to appoint, The task of separating the League pol: cd by tho signatories to certain | Gent's message gives assurance that | America is 1 | tes. A | ‘The Knox resolution, they said. Feun do no dame because of the entering world poll- included within sald city. “The investiqution of the commit teo may Include every other matter and thing not specifically mentioned tn one case brought te light by Sena- tor Cotille the agent made $40,000 in three months, Mr, Milburn and Mr. Lord, well ment of the counties geographically | the (hleving sub-agenta become that] sessed except as authorized in the Act here is som question whether ction 3 of Tithe IL from which the above language iy adopted may not be held to Ko beyond the power con sailler treaty can be accomplishe support in le A Ee s, however, ibe . any existing treaty between the Bee rita uocepiod by all the sig. | lz oral queation of ancortalning and in| been ongaged here for more than al \mdonie quewton, peenuse the Act United States and Germany w the) contrary notwithstanding. “Section 2. That until by treaty or act or joint resolution of Congress it shall be determined otherwise, the United States, although {t has not ratified the Treaty of Versailles, re- @erves all of the hights, powers, | claims, privileges, indemnitics, rap- | arations or advantages to which it and its nationals have become en- titled, Including the right to enforce the same under the terms of the armistice signed Noy. 11, 1918, or any extension or modifications thereof or which under the Treaty of Versailles uve been stipulated for its beneft or to which it is entitled as one of| the principal Allied and Associated | Vowers. ‘Section 3. That the joint resolu- tion of Congress approved Dec, 7. 1917, declaring that a state of war exists ‘between the Imperial and Royal Austor-Hungarian Govern- | ment and the Government and th people of the United wtes and making provisions to prosecute the | | desert natories. Article X. would either be defined or limited in tts application, And the reparation problom would be handled by an international commis- sion rather than by un ugency of the League of Nations. , The big news of the message in that Mr, Harding js basing his ob- ctions to the Versailles Treaty largely on the covenant and that with a few omissions, such as per- haps the Shantung section and the abor clauses, Mr. Harding would pt the Versailles Treaty and sub- mit it to the Senate. Incidentally, the public may wonder why so many newspaper stories were sent broad- cast recently giving the authoritative word that President Harding bad unworkable, The truth is the words used In conversation at the White House werg the “fVorsailles cov nant.” and many of the reporters at- tached no significance at the time to that wor’, Imagining, of course, that the entire treaty was regarded by the Executive as unworkable, game, be and the same is ‘hereby | It appenra from a reading of Mr wepealed, and said state of war is hereby declared at an end.” —— RELEASE OF SHIP DEMANDED BY U. § th eat MT vee Re Septet ape WHAT Is DOING Laide od Adages pees carrion AN a) cider the muperviaion of the Banking | ment should be segregated from the H . li fe Delite eNcene enton ues Saphy a broprkition of $100,000, spi " oticn rest and intrusted to the Depurt- i th 3 rile isting League, which was favored by Department would mean practically iment af Justice, ‘hat portion which Ow it enlivens e conversation, ; has not been by any means extensi tho invagtigation, a piece of con rogulates ie use Of Ins fl J a 0 e » the | 1 liquors for other than bev Martha Washington Heli at Buenos — templible politics calculated to injure | CAOk Came Maat nine when berore the) nage purposes finds warrant only in unexpected brilliance. by Port Workers’ Mee, 1 Sent to dbservation SENATE. tho Hylan administration to benefit] i, Pitcher la chairman, they sought] the Power delegated Congress to raise Py Harding's address that he meant \0 reject the covenant and not the treaty Slowly the Government's foreign pol- is being unfolded, and thus far It more than two-thirds of th Ward, Boycott. | Mrs. Marrlet Pend! cton Tunt, sfater: he Versailles ‘Treaty as| compelling Germany to pa: LONDON, April 13.--"We havo no reproaches to offer for that absten- tion," suys the Westminster Gazette, referring to the League of Nations, |"but America cannot bavo matters both waya She cannot abstain and then complain that the victors have made of the League something other than America would have had it, The ‘compacts of amity,’ the ‘association to promote peace’ are excellont cnough 4s evidences of America's good will, ‘but chey form no adequate suustitute jvor the League as it might have been had America willed it s | The Vall Mall Gazette says Proel- dent’ Harding’s conception of the | future seems to be expreased in his reference tu “nations associated for world helpfulness without world gov- ernment,” and adds: “We trast he | Will persevere in the effort to show |how this conception can be realized without disturbing the useful work upon which the League of Nations is \lrcudy engaged. if TO-VAY IN CONGRESS Continues discussion of Colom- bian Treaty, proving the financial condition of said city and tho structure and the administration of the government thereof, and the counties geopraph- ically included therein, as though the same had been expressly specified therein” ‘The resolution authorizes (he com- mittee to employ a secretary, counsel, accountants and such other assistants as may 4 needed and to make use of the officers and enyployees of the city of New York, It is to have power to examine and to have access to all papers, books and dq@uments. Tho committee may namo sub-committees, which will have the same powers us the full cominittes. excused from testifying unless the is to roport not later than noxt Fob- time to time to the Revision Commis- Senator James J. Walker denounced the Republican party in the fail oleetion, y The committeo is authorized to srant immunity and no person will be committee so decides, ‘Tho committee ruary, but it is also to report from sion which is to work {n conjunction month in the Igterests of the Ameri- can Express Company and the Cu- nard Steamship Line in preventing Senator Cotillo from getting his bills through the Senate. They have re- sorted to all tho tricks of the lobby in securing delay, notwithstanding Sen- ator Cotillo’a many assertions that he was not striking at the companies but at their sub-agents, who have robbed the {gnorant alions and set at de- flance the law which up to present has been unable to reach them. Goy, Miller has declared himself tn favor of the Cotillo bills and has told newspaper men that all persone en- guged in the transmission of moncy should be under the jurisdiction of the banking laws of the State. This was nearly two weeks ago. Superintendent of Banks George V. McLiugiilin, whe was reappointed by Goy. Miller, appeared to coincide with the views of the Governor, tnt told Senator Cotillo the proposition wae impracticable at this tima Ho sald that to put the big companies en- guged in the tranamission of money the reorganization of the department. The straw that broke the camel's again to amend the principal bill Senator Cotillo didn't wait to learn itself does not expressly or by impli- cation attempt to prohibit the use of intoxteating liquers for other than boverage purposes. It rather recog- niges these uses but under restrictions and regulations which may be found prohibitive in individual instances, In such cases the individual interested would have standing in the courts which would enable him to test the question whether it was within the power of Congress, or of any execu- tive authorized by Congress, to say who might and who might not use intoxleating liquor for purposes recog- nized by the Constivution and the law.” The report recommends au umend- ment to the Volstead Act which would remove restrictions upon he ufacturers and dealers in medicinals who are now, under the act and reg- ulations and rulings of officers and ugents, trouted as potential bootles- rs, when, by the terms of the enth Amendment itself, th a3 is recognized as legitimate The Legislative Committee, of h Mr, Woodruff is Obairman Iso, submitted a lengthy report from which the following oxtracte are taken, hat purt of the Volatead Act which rests in the Eighteenth Amend- roxulates and restricts the use of in- a sparkling. “ revenue, and belongs to the Revenue Department. There is no need for a er a consummate dinner ~ FTER course on course, when the candles flicker and you turn to your neighbor to finish that interrupted conversation —then a cup of Yuban, black, clear, Its warm rich flavor spurs you to Senator Cummins to call up function, Between the Depart: The successful hostess appreciates BUFNOS AIRFS, April 13, (Asso- | in-law of Henry Hunt, former Mayor of| renolution for inenetlaatin, OF | ‘tin Majesty, Nathan tho Fire," What the amendment meant further}! 1. "Or Justice and the Internal ; . ciated Press).—A demand was made Cincinnati, was committed to Bellevue] — railroads, he said, “has given New York on|fenlmst coat Somalia to do with] j.venue Department the law may be the importance of coffee at her din- ners and serves Yuban. on the Argentine Government by Hoapitul for ten days for observatloi Finance Committee to meet to as effectively enforced ag any luw Frederick J. Stimson, the American Ambassador to-day, that the Govern- ment take immediate steps to release the steamer Martha Washington from the boycott of the Buenos Aires Pont Workers Union. ——— r nil Governor. ALBANY, April 13.—Teachers in the Public Schools of the State who have taught 60 years would be given ensione of not less than $1200 under erms of the Baumes Bill, which was _ passed by the Assembly to-day. It ow goes to the Governor. tay Ron ila er atl Kan Teachen toxlay after a hearing tn the Tombs Court on the grand larceny charge against her, Her father, Ellott Pendle- ton of Cincinnati, suggested her exam- Inatlonfl He testified that he had been appointed guardian for Mra. Hunt ten years ago and since that time has re- wanted her a# not mentally sound, aamearetiiane i Held Robb Abram ¢ zler, > Street, and Louis Geller, No, 137 West 116th Street, whom the pollee arrested yesterday after a search of more than a were helt to-wday In the Weat Sire Court in $5,000 bail each for exum= nn Apri! 99'on the charge of luvin rea Cohen, a jeweler, No. 1 Wost h Street, to a ‘room ih the Ansonia Motel Marah 1, 1920, and robbing him of $2,000 in and cash. . y* f set time for beginning tax hear- ings. HOUSE. To consider revised Emergency Tariff Bill ————SSS— Pennsylvania RR, 75 Years Old. In honor of the Pennsylvania Hall- road's seventy-fifth birthday, President Samuel Rea ordered American flags displayed to-day ut all stations, shops and buildings, and at noon every loco- motive and shop whistle wi. blow con- Uinuoualy for thirty seconds, ‘The rail road's accounting department has estl- Vata “that during the aeventy-five | years the road has rendered service equivalent to carrying one passenger 115,000,000 miles, and one ton of freight 450,000,000,000 miles, S-cent fare aided and abetted by toe stood all I am going to Crown Prince, Clayton R, Lusk,| stand” he told Attorney Lord and eae : repeated it to Mr, urn. * "Tam whom he is grooming to succeed him| Tehne “to the Governor and you may: in the executive chair, They know| accompany me {f you care to,” how unpopular the measure is in| Mr. Milburn said he didn't choose, Greater New York and bow populnr] #0 the Senator went himself to the Mayor Hylan is with the people. They | (oe""hea® not veturaed. tom New know that there is no chance for al York, but the Senator conferred with Republican victory in Greater New|C, Tracy Stagg, the Governor's per- York and s0 they seck to besm reh} sonal counsel, He told Mr, Stagg of bim with these vague charges. the “Lam in perfect acord with the] since the Governor had spoken In its ditorial policy of ‘The New York} favor, and showed him some of the orld on this matter. If there is|/evidence he had accumulated as to anything wrong with the Hylan ad-| how the foreigners had been robbed mini ‘ fet charges be filed | wr, ss told him he would see thy against him, and let the Governor, if] Governor with regard to sending an he has the nerve, remove him from|emergency message to the Legisia- office, two onthe Dib | \ : ‘ tbacks the bill had received¢tion of new spirits In the hearts of an be. “It is now generally conceded that we have too much legislation; that the laws we have are too complex and indefinite; and that it Is time to call a halt’ upon the prapaganda of those uplifters and reformers who ignore a great, fundamental law, es- tablished by the Almighty Himeelt and recognized by jurists of all ages. The functions of church cannot be performed by the State, and the crea- men is the work of the Great Spirit operating through the ministrations of his chosen vessels using the meth- ods He has appointed, Putting it In the language of the jurists, there are evils, which, from ‘heir very nature, are not removable by rules of posi- tive law. YUBA