The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 19

| WITH COLOMBIA AS RATIFIED IN SENATE ‘Exempts Colombians and Their Products From Payment of ‘Canal Tolls. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Follow- img is the text of the Colombian ‘Treaty, as ratified by the Senate; “ARTICLE L—The Republic of Co- fombla suall enjoy the following rights in respect to the inter-oceanic oanal] and the Panama Railway, tho title to which is now vested entirely and albsolutely in the United States of America without any encuia- brances or indemnities whatever: “1, The Republic of Colombia shall be at liberty at all times to transport through the interoceanio canal its troops, materials of war and ships of war, without paying any charges to the United States. “c. The products of the soil and indus'ry of Colombia passing through the canal, as weil as the Colombian mails, shall be exempt from any charge or duty other than those to which the products and mails of the United States may be subject. The products of the soil and industry of visions, shall be admitted to entry in the Canal Zone, and likewise in the islands and mainland occupied or which may be occupied by the United States as auxiliary and accessory thereto, without paying other duties or charges than those payable by Amilar products of the United States. 3. Colombian citizens crossing the Oanal Zone shall, upon production o1 proper proof of their nationality, be exempt from every toll, tax or duty te which citizens of the United States are not subject ‘4, Whenever traffic by the canal @ interrupted or whenever it shall be mecessary fc the railway, any the materia! war, products and mails of the Re- public of Colombia, as above men- foned, ull ‘be transported on the raliroad between Ancon and Cristobal ther reason to use troops, vr on any other railway substituted therefor, paying only the same charges and duties as are imposed upon troops, materials of war, pro- mda of the United States, ‘The officers, agents and employces of unent of Colombia shall, npon nh of proper proof ¢ tovie of huracter or thelr em- yment also be entitled to passng n the said railway on the same terms as officer nts and employees of Govern of the United States, Coul, petroleum and sea salt, be- ing the products of Colombia, for Col- mbian consumption, passing from the Atlantic Coast of Colombia to any Colom nd vi jan port on the Pacific Coast, of any char of handlir nsportation, which shall not in any case exceed one-half of the ordinary freight changes levied upon similar pr 19 of the United Siutes passing over the ja transit from one port bf the United States," ries ae WAAT IS DOIN TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Finance Committee eonsideration Young Tariff Bill railway and to another continues Emergency HOUSE. Debate continued on Naval Ap. propriations Bill with vote prob- ely late to-day Agricultural Committee con- Unues consideration of Capper- ‘Tincher bill to prevent gambling fm futures on food products. Ways and Means Committee gontinues sub-committee framing of regular tariff schedules, Bergdoll Special Investigation Committee meets to organize, CALLS QUEBEC GIRL “MOST BEAUTIFUL” artist Selects Miss Allisom MoBain at New York University Concert. Miss Allison McBain of. Sherbrooke, Quedec, was selected by Coles Phillipa, en artist, aa the most beautiful girl in New York University circles last night at a concert of the combined musical lube of the «niversity in Town Hall Mr, Phillips aketched Miss McBait's picture for the audience. ‘She one of the elghteen members of the “debutante committee” which Kidet in arranging the concert. She is tie daughter of James McBain of Sher- brooke, and when in this olty makes hor home at No, 1% West plat Street. Miss NdBain is @ blonde, and was selocte Mtr. Phillips aak, because of her “rac personality, magnetism and line, “BEANSY” FAILS TO SHOW. Reported He is TH When Oalled to Court at Hackensack, Simon Bien, known as “Beansy” To- senfold, failed to appoar to-day in Ber- gen County Court, Hackensack, to be yesentenced. He wns conyloted nearly three years ago of running a gambling house and was wentenced at that time te one to five yoars in prison and to od n appea! eee en a runtained. 54 Wotce was served on Rosenfeld’ pondamen to produce him to-day. Te was stated in court that Rosentota oul appear, Lp Proseattor fart ‘sald he would ‘with attorneya of the bondsmen te ernfeld’s home to-morrow to deter- mine If |) He has been at Hberty Sater a $0,000 bond Colombia, such as cattle, salt and pro- | “ETHER JAGS” OF PUPILS LAID TO SAUSAGES Uncooked “Dogs” So Fearful That Strong Antidote Was Required. BOSTON, April % (United Press).-Sausages were respon- sible for the “Jags” brought into Westfield Schools by children of foreign parentage, according to the report on the “ether horror” just made public by Herman C. Lythgoe, State Director of Food and Drugs. F The sausages, eaten by mem- ders of Westfield’s foreign col- ony, were made of ‘ndigestible meat and served uncooked. They were such fearful things that only the strongest digestive ap- paratus could stand them. When children suffered internal dis- omers as the result of eating the sausages, according to Lyth- goe, they were given ethereal compounds as medicine and the results were dazed and appar- ently intoxicated children enter- ing classrooms with strong ether breaths. Lythgoe found no evidence of violations of any State laws, SUES ENRIGHT FOR | RETURN OF HOOCH Cryan in Affidavits Alleges Liquor Depreciates in Quantity While Under Guard, Fearing that his supply of pooze may depreciate and be damaged while in the hands of the police, Patrick J. Cryan, whose place at No. 3301 Broad- way was raided on April 22, has se- cured an omer from Justice Francis B, Delehanty directing Commissioner Enright to show cause why policemen statianed in the premises should not be removed. The matter came up to- day before Justice John V. MaAvoy, who put the case over until Friday. Cryan says he ts the lessee of the premises where the raid oocurred. He says he was arrested and charged with having violated the Volstead Act. He was arraigned before a Magistrate, pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 bail for examination néxt Thursday. Following the raid Cryan says he was refused admission to his store by two policemen stationed there by the Police Department. His purpose in entering the premises, he says, was to take inventory of his stock valued at $5,000. He says all of his liquor has been registered. One portion of Cryan's affidavit alleges that he has heard from vari- ous sources and also that be knows of certain instances where liquor has been seized by the authorities and when returned was found to have depreciated in quantity and to have been destroyed while in the hands cf the officials, Se eens BRITISH RAIL UNION PUTS BAN ON COAL Workers Instructed Not to Handle It From Mines or From Overseas. LONDON, April 26 (Associated Press).—The National Union of Rail- waymen has instructed its members not to handle coal from colliery sid- ings or from overseas, Sir Eric Geddes, Minister of Transportation, announced in the House of Commons to-day. He characterized the order as grave step, Such coal, the minister said, was absolutely necessary to the life of the community, as it was needed to pro- vide a fair minimum for household use and to continue the essential public utilities, such as sewage, water gas, electricity and transport. ‘To prevent the delivery of such coal, Sir Eric declared, was an attempt to starve the Nation, and no Govern- ment could allow the Nation to be 80 coerced. Sir Eric stated that he had invited the General Secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen to met him this afternoon, and he hoped for a good result from the meeting. Sa FIRST I. W. W. REACHES CELL. Stanley J. Clark, Lawyer, One of 47 Ont on Bond, Reports. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 26.— When Stanley J, Clark, Chicago attor- ney, forty years old, knocked at the door of the Federal Prison here tate yesterday, the firet I. W. W. of forty-seven released on bond came back, He had been in Fort Worth. He has a ten-year sentence to eam- plete. H. F. Kane, another L W. W., wired from Phoenix, Aris. that he waa on the way to prison. No report has reached the prison as to the whereabouts of “BI, ied _ wood: Tt ts Delleved that none rth men released tn August, 19) would ort, Vincent, Bt. John of New, Yo compan! y Jone) . ion and Ralph P, Chaptin of Chicago, left here Inst night for Leayenworth, Otto Chria- teneen, attorney for the L. W. W.. aald that he had advised that Charles’ Ash- leigh and Jack Law had left Waahing- ton, D. C., direct for Kansas and that @ telogram from T, (Red) Doran of Bt. Paul, said he en route “to can- cel my contract at Leavenworth.” —— ROUSH SIGNS WITH REDS. Hold-Out Centrefielder Comes to ‘Terme With Cinctamatt, CINCINN ATH, April 34.—Eiddie Roush, hol4-out centrefielder of the Cincinnati National League Club, to-day signed hte contract to play with the Cincinnatt rk, ac- NEW PEON MURDER FARM CALLED BAD AS WILLIAMS PLAGE First Day of Inquiry Brings Stories of Horror on Second Georgia Plantation. ATLANTA, Ga., April % (United Press).—Revelations of murders of negro peons on a South Georgia farin, aid to be equally as horrible as those disclosed on the farm of Jolin Wil- liams, now under a life sentence at Covington, Ga., were believed to have been made here yesterday to the Federal Grand Jury as it began to investigate labor conditions on plan- tations in a dozen Georgia counties, Gov. Dorsey is understood to be co- operating with the Federal authori- tes. District Attorney Hooper Alex- ander sald conditions on the farm now under investigation would be published as soon as the apparently authentic intimations so far received | have been verified. Reliable and substantial business men of South Georgia are the prin- cipal witnesses in the new case. “The evidence is of such a sensa- tional nature that the case may be- come as bad as the Williams cas>,” said Vincent Hughes, in charge of the Atlanta investigation bureau of the Department of Justice, The first day's peonage investiga- tion is said to have been concerned with conditions on the farm owned by J. B, Stribling, a well known Pike County planter." Investigation also w ll be continued of the peonage on Williams’s farm with a view of ..s- suing indictments against persons who may have helped him lo obtain custody of negro workhouse prison- ers, knowing he intended impress.ag them, The Federal investigation also spreading to Tennessee. The nam of three deputy sheriffs of Ogletbor yo County, Ga., Tom Erwin and John and 8. P, Dunaway, have been dock- eted in the Unit States District Courts of Georgia and Tennessee, it is understood, in connection with the detention of negroes, The cases are said to involve the services of ne- groes on farms in both States for- merly owned and operated by che |. Col. James M. Smith. Chattanoog, Federal Grand Jusy is taking up investigation this week. Man in Florida Identified as Son d Fla, April 26 (United Press).—On the chance recog- nition by a negro farm hand who formerly labored on the John Wil amg "death farm" in Georgia, wayfarer claiming to be T. B. Line- eck, thirty-four, of Winston-Sa.cin, N. C., ig held here, suspected of neog one of the fugitive sons of John W:!- Hams. The man is sald to have teld the police that he recently came trom Georgia. —_— PAPER MILL UNIONS REJECT WAGE CUT Present Contracts End May 1 and Peace Efforts Will Continue. Leading paper manufacturers, afler a meeting last night at the Murray Hill Hotel, announced the rejection of pro posals submitted by them to the labor unions for an adjustment of wage scales and working conditions, to take effect. when the existing agreements expire on May 1 and May 11, Organizations represented at the meeting were the Minnesota and On- tario Paper Companies, the Fort Fran. cis, Ont, Paper Company, Grand Lake Company, Spanish River Pulp Con ny, Clift Paper Company, Sherman Paper Company, St. Maurice Company, _ Pettibone-Cataract Company, Hanna Paper Company, Ke- is Paper Company, Ariel Power and aper Company and International Paper Company. ‘A statement iasued after the meetinis last_night says in part: “The efforts of the manufacturers will be continued and it is understood that their present committees will rep resent them in any further negotin tions with the labor unions on th: subject of rates of wages and working conditions.” MILLER IS URGED TO VETO LUSK BILLS Hifiquit Says Plan to License Schools and Teachers Is Un-American, ALBANY, April 26.—Civic organiz® tions, educators and labor unions com- bined with leading Sociadists here to- day urged Gov, Miller to veto the Lusk bile under which schools would have to be leensed by the State Board of Regents and school teachers would have to obtain a certificate of loyalty and morality. Morris Hitiquit, who conducted the defense of the Socialist members dur- ing the ouster receedings in the Assembly a year ago, made the chief argument against the bills, contendin, they were unconstitutional and woulc establish an espionage system, which would work great hardship on teachers. eee MINISTER’S CASE PUT OFF. Arraignment of the Rev, Andrew 1. Wilson, aged Presbyterian minister, who was arrested Saturday on a short am davit charging bim with endangering ont ‘och the morals of two young girls, was poned until May 8 by Magtotrate endorfer in the Jamalen Court yeste to permit new counrel for Mr, Wil to familiarize himself with the ea: Wikiam Moria, formerly Aa Distriet Attorney of Queens his ber retained with Bdward Dean as Mr. Wil son's connsel, Mr. Wilson was paroled without bail. ee Wire im Hold of Hhip at Dock Here. Fire was discovered this afternoon tn the ‘midship hold fo the steamship Lake Wimont, now loading general mer- chandise at the foot af King Street for southern ports. The fire boats Duane ang New Yorker responded to an alarm and the flames were extinguished after ,000 damage had been wrought, The ‘ke Himont is a Shipping Board vessel leased to the Clyde Line R Capt. Cooper, Shot Down and Captured Last July, Ar- rives in Riga. RIGA, April 26 (Asnociated Pres). — Capt. Merion C, Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., the Kosciusko Squadron flyer who was shot down on the Polish front and captured by the Russians last July, escaped from a prison camp noor Mos- cow on April 12 He arrive In Riga to-day. Capt. Cooper was accompanied by two Polish officers. | ‘The American aviator, while serving with the Poles in their operations Inst summer, against the Bolsheviki, disap- peared behind the Soviet lines in Golicta on July 13. No word of him wan heard for some time, but it was learned last here September that he was a@ prisoner in Russia, Numerous efforts had been made since to obtain his release, but without success Capt. Cooper's airplane was, brought down by Cossacks connected with Gen Budenny'# forves, It develops. eee TALK LANDIS FOR MAYOR. ns Kye Judge for Chicago Politic: Non-Part didate. CHICAGO, April 26.—Judge Landis may be brought out ax a non-partisan candidate for Mayor, If indications ob- served to-day meun anything. Slde- lights pointing to this possibility were seen as Republicans who are arranging @ non-partisan judicial ticket gathered to put finishing touches to thelr plans Judye Landix has been on the Fed eral bench since 1905 and has been al most continually in the spotlight, He is a Republican and first came to promi- nent notice in G. ©. P. affairs when ho was Frank 0, Lowden's campaign man- ager in the latter's first tryout for Gov- ernor of Tilinois in 1904 Expressions heard to-day were to the effect that the selection of Judge Landis as a Mayoralty candidate would be one around whom Republicans and Demo- rats could unite. The Mayoralty race iy two years awa: jaeteehas Lo ers COW KICKS ON LIGHT SAVING. Knocks Daylight Ideas Out of Karly Milke: EPORT, Conn., April 26.—With population of Bridgeport ob- daylight eaving time and the alt 1 standand time, It remained for a cow belonging to Albert Borgman of Black Rock to put its hoof down firmly for what it bebeved to be its bovine rights, This cow's usual milking time is 5 A. M., Eastern standard time. Borg- man tried to milk the cow yesterday morning at 5, daylight saving time, or 4 o'clock, according to the sun. An ac- curately placed Kick Knocked’ the day- light out of Borgman, When he came to in the corner of the stable an hour ad elapsed. It was then 6 o'clock Ylight saving lime, but just 6 o'clock stern standard time. © cow made no objectian to Borgman drawing the milk at that hour, R. G. NEWMAN DISCHARGED. Lack of Evidence Frees Lawyer in BRID the serving other Arnstein Case. WASHINGTON, April 26,—Randolph G. Newman, the New York lawyer who was Jointly indleted with Jule | (Nicky) Arnstein and others on the | charge of bringing stolen securities into he District of Columbia, was excused yesterday from further ‘attendance at the trial in Criminal Court No. 1 by | Justice Gould, who granted the motion of aga evidence. Justice Gould failed to rule on the motion to dismiss as to the defendant, Wilen W. Basterday, his counsel to dismiss the case mst him on the ground of lack of R. FL Snead, fifty years old, of Richmond, Va., an official of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, died in a bathtub at the | Hotel nia day. Dr. Babcock, physician, said death was eart failu. le a, Commas New’ York Rvealng Worle) QUESTIONS, 1, What is the fortieth wedding anniversary called? 2. In what Mexican state city of Merida located? 3. What is any ornament cut out and applied to another surface in cloth called? 4. By what other name is quick- silver called? 5. Off the coast of what coi do the Canary Islands lie? 6, What legal term app! pertaining to the banks of is the 7. What was the island first sightec by Columbui 8. What was the first Paganini, the famous Ital linist? 8, What is a dramatic poem de- lineating incidents in rural fife called? 10, What is lese majesty? ANSWERS. 1, ruby wedding; 2, Yucatan; 3, applique; 4, mercury; 5, Africa; 6, riparian rights; 7, San Ralvador: 8, Nicolo; 9, pastoral; 10, high treason. The Dort family constitutes the final word in motor car value Dort Motor Car Co., Inc. New York Branch: | Broadway at 58th Street Phone: Circle 5466 Mrs. W. A. ‘Harding, Asking $750 a ‘Month Alimony, Says Phone and Gas Were Cut Off. Mrs. Edith Wolcott Neal Harding of No, 948 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, wp- plied to Justice MacCrate in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day for $760 a month alimony, $2,000 counsel (ees and $1,117 alleged to be due on a monthly allotment agreement, pending ber eo- tion for separation, Her husband, Wikiam Awgustus Harding, is President and majority stockholder of the Hudson Mechanical Rubber Company, No. 60 Chureh Street, Manhatten, according to the papers, and lives et the New York Athletic Chob, Mrs, Harding alleged that her husband's salary was §16,000 a year, and thet in May he wae to receive $50,000 from « matured endowment polie; They were married in 190%, and have three children, Hadith M., seventeen; THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921. NOTED FLYER FLEES CHARGES HUSBAND RUSSIAN PRISON WOULDN'T PAY BILLS TIRE BLOW-OUT KILLS TWO. Machine Skids, Rams Down Pedes- trina and Then Overturns. ‘The blowing out of a shoe on tho automobile of Ollie Green of Katonah carly to-day et Amawalk, Westchester County, resulted in the death of George Cogan, 41, and Harry Uahn, 40, of Yorktown. Green was driving Cogan from Ka- tonah to tin home whon the explosion of the shoe caused the machine to skid and run down Hahn, ‘The automobile then swerved, ran tp an embankment end turned turtle. Cogan was pinned under the machine, hile Green was thrown clear of It ‘The driver, who escaped with a few jacerations, found that both men had bern killed instantly. He walked elght milena to Yorktown ¢or help and re- turned with Coroner Johns of West- chester. ncensunpsiliiainnti ,“ROOKIE” COP ON THE JOB. cons, He Holds Up Truck ‘With Bix Men, jPatroiman ‘Thomus Kilfoy “rookie” of the Porkville Precinct, a William A, Jr, fourteen, and Roger Neal Harding, ten yeare old. Mfrs. Harding vharged crdel and inhuman treatment, specitying that by failing to pay hous hold due her husband ty sorn and ridtule, 'f was cut off because husband would not pay the bill, she alleged. The gas also was cut off. Harding allowed her $500 a month, she da, but frequently gave her less than this amount, Decision was reserved —— ACCUSED BROKER GIVES UP. ‘bills whe Exchange Dealer Says He #1NZO by Giles Matlare. Nathantel M, Giles, of Giles & Co, of No. 60 Broad Street, a brokerag firm that falled recently, and who has been sought on a warrant charging grand larceny since April 16, to-day surrendered to Magiatrate Stmpson in Tombs Court. Ball was fixed at $3,500, ‘The speclfic complaint against Giles was made ty Henry Ityan, a dealer in for- elgn exchange of No. 409 Edge Avenue. ‘Ryan alleges he lost §1,: in the failure, William J, Fation, appearing for Giles, told Magistrate Simpson that the cae was one for civil action and that the Joss of the money was the result of commercial transactions in good faitn. Assistant District Attorney Sabatino aald he had been informed that agents for Giles had collected between $200,000 and $300,000 shortly before the failure. ‘This wax denied by the defendant. Loat The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains | revolver's point at | Brooklyn, became suspicious of a truck | with a tarpaulin and stopped It at his | Thirteenth® Avenue and 38th Street, Brooklyn, to-day, Throe | men were on the driver's seat and three in the body of the truck. He held them covered while he telephoned for re , who helped bim take his pri« 8 to the station fe alleged there were found in the truck a wire outter, a hack aaw, two | Jimmies,” two files and a fhuhlight |The men’ said they were Samuel Save- wits, No. 10% De Kath Avenue, driver; Ramett Brody, No. 189 Moore Strat Irving ‘Muroott, No. 180 Lynch St Sorel Lebeliky, No. 289 Kosciusko Street; Gamuel Miller, No. 146 Grattan Street, and Samuel Buxbaum, No. 146 Grattan Gtreet a NEAR-RIOT OVER GERMANS. Kx-Soldiers Attempt Attack After london rt Hearing om Crucition, LONDON, April %6.—A riot was nar- rowly averted outside the Bow Street Court today at the luncheon adjourn- ment of an inquiry Into accusations of cruelty and atrocity against German army officers, A great crowd of for- mer service men had assembled and several rushed toward the German counsel for the accuned, Herr Sebroder, and his friends, ‘Congtahles succeeded in rescuing the Germans and escorted them to the Sa- Hotel, the crowd ‘following the RACING MOTOR BOAT DUE TO-MORROW 900,000 Fire in Residence of Gen- eral Motors F) ote! The handsome home of Donaldson Brown, Vice President of the General Motora Company, Irvington-on-Hudaon, overlooking the Hudson River, was de- vantated by fire yesterday. The loss is entinated at from $60,000 to $75,000. The fire is believed to have started from a Nehted match or cigarette thrown into excelstor in the cellar, Frank Brown, three, and his two- year-old sister, Ruth, were playing in the nursery when the alarm was given. four ‘months aga from Irving T. Bush of Brooklyn and is said to have ex- pended $40,000 In renovating It. Senate Committ 7” s 19 ; AIR BUREAU APPROVED. becoming styles. orobly Bet ports Keyes Bik 4 Puts Into Southport, N. C., for) wastaneron, April %.—Paversbié a - report on the Keyes Bill crea! *. Supply of Puel Far Ahead Dente Waraid ot rhea da af Schedule N vepartinent was yoted to-day by i SOUTHPORT, N. C., April 26.—The |) gy Ie ag he | loenetrs : Speedboat Gar I1., whieh is racing (he | « 7 aboption wt ye ; Atlantic Coast Line Flyer Havana spe-| A i he bo alien 3 Reotyl ciacial from Miami, Mia. to New York, Matte tt. Director Or ave: y* arrived here at 12.60 P. M. to-day and) the chief witness after taking fuel continued the voyage = = north at 1.06 #. M. Ger Wood, who is driving the vessel, said he was a ball day shead of his schedule and expreted to reach New York early to-morrow evening, ' arith + Bt : —SH-H, SAY POLICE Broker's Office Below the Dead (Line Robbed of $15,000 Last Friday. News of the robbery of the Consoli- dated Watch Company, at No. 7 Nas sau Str below the “dead line,” on tast Friday night, and which has been suppressed by the police, became known to-day. The safe, which ts on the third floor of the uilding, was blown open : and stock’ valued at $16,000 removed. *Our Composite Derby d« Details of the crime were refused at ‘ ene oetriee of the company. “The de-| Serves a column all its own tectives asked ua not to say anything ié Hout it," was the explanation. It was| A “monumental”? succes: ed that the police have made no R " Wap their eenrch for the burg —fits and becomes the ma ~ Euck D. BROWN HOME BURNS, O™'Y fe: § A composite of oursmost = Comfortable, too — light | Seryants got them out of the house, | Broadway Firemen from Dobbs Ferry and other | at 13th St. “Four noartry places responded bul the flares Convenient spread xo rapi wey could forgave the building Broadway Cospers”” Mr. Brown bought the place about | @t Warren —By Fontaine Fox. SomeBopy UP AND GIVE THE SKIPPER A Piedmont cicaKeTTe THE OTHER DAY AND DARNED IF"IT DIDN'T TASTE.SO GooD THAT HE SAT RIGHT DOWN AND SMOKED IT UP To THE VERY LAST puFF! 1e The Virginia Cigarette and flexible Where it touches the head. Exclusive with us! *Registered Trademark. RoGERS PEET COMPANY at 34th. Fifth at 41st #. 23