The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 1

RANC NRIGHT, EW — To-Night'’s Weather—SHO WERS. WALL STREET Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing \ Co. (The New York World), Che J “Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ | « mires peices msteneaiinseis NEW a Wholesale Arrests Not Way to Stop Violations, Says Presentment. E JURIES IN MAY. THRE So Many Dry Cases Court Continues April Body to Help Others. The arre for liquor law violations has so over- of New York ee Grand Juries #t of thousands of musens the courts © will be th next month, one being held in re- serve, instead of two Judge Melntyre in th Court of ' fons to-day continued the regular April Grand Jury for y duty in May. ‘This was Jone at the request of Assistant Dis- triet A Ryttenby for the two the purpose, he said, of enabling the May Grand Jurics to handle liquor daw compl If the May juries can aiso handle the routine of complaints based other laws they will do so, but April jury will be ready to step in if Shere ts a jam. Joseph £. Emery, foreman of April jury, handed up a presentment to-day suggesting a modification the policy of the police in handling the fquor situation. The presentment st forth that the true solution of the problem might be found tn arresting the persons who sell and deliver to nor booties gers. | “The offenses for which indicenients ave been found,” says the presel ment, “have involved only those of rbetng in possession of very «mil quantities of intoxicants, This in @icates to our minds the existence of well understood sources of sup; nd means of transportation “We believe the interests community would be promoted enforcement officials would tre violations to their source and those primarily responsible, Thus the business of the courts would be light- ened and the costs to the conuty 1e- @uced.” Judge McIntyre thanked the ¢ Jury and promised that the pres ment would bo forwarded to the on the the per officials, The April Grand Jury bandied 200 liquor law complaints, finding true bills in 169 cases and dis- missing forty SS U. S. NOT WORRYING OVER MAY 1 STRIKES “Noihing to Fear,’ Says Daugh- erty—Government Expects No Violence, WASHINGTON, April 2M Day strikes in the United Stat caused no apprehension here to-day No violence is anticipated Outside of the threatened st of seamen and the threat of widel scat 1 t > quit on May ! re was nothing in th reports reaching Department of Labor and the Der Just to cause fear of widespread strikes re 4 ally nothing to fear, Attorney General Daugherty said ADVERTISEMENTS for the Sunday World Classified Section Should be in The World Office To-Day RAND JURY TELLS POLICE TO GET BIG BOOTLEGGERS, NOT THE LITTLE CONSUMERS ° SEAMEN APPEAL TO HARDING TO , » PREVENT PAY CUT Marine Workers Quit Conference Ask President to Intervene Strike to to Avert April 29.—Marine | WASHINGTON workers’ representatives, 1 aking j away from a conference with ship owners and Admiral Benson to-d went directiy to the White House to ask President Harding to intervene | and prevent a seamen Union officials announced would ask the President to induce the owners "and the United States Ship- stri they ping Bourd, represented by Admiral Benson as chairman. to withdraw | their decision to reduce seamen’s on May 1 President Wage wages 15 per cent ‘The offer to let decide whole | |condition dispute dramatically | made by Andrew Puruseth, men 8 Harding ihe ind working was leader, after one proposition after an- other made by the seamen had been rejected by the ship owners or by Admiral Benson. “We offer to put the whole ques- tion onreservedly up to the Presi- dent and the marine unions will abide absolutely by his decision.” declared Purusethi “We will not wtration by President Harding.” was the an- Swer of (he owners’ 6po Ad miral Bensun also r row tration propos ‘NOTED PROFESSOR CF HARVARD SEIZED. ~ AS HOCH MAKER Louis Agassiz Shaw Had Finest) | Still Raiders Had Ever Seen. 2. Agassia 2STON. April Lous Shaw, Aasistant Instructor in Applied Phisiology ‘at the Haryant Medical School, was arrested by Federa a] thorties to-day charged with mann-| ta g liquor at bis home, No. 60 | Maribo: reet, in the Backbay sec- | tion of the city | Prohibition agents who raided the} louse said they found an elaborate! still in operation on the top floor in| 4 room adjoining the bath room. They | seized the apparatus together with | five gallons of moonshine whiskey | deseribed as an excellent product Fifty gallons of mash were destroved by the offic At the request of Shaw y anid, the still was carried out ough a rear dovr and taken away in ataxic: | A summons was served on Shaw \for his appearance at the Federal | Building where a warrant was served jon him and was arraigned. He | ple ded not guilty and was released in $500 cash bail, u hearing being set for May 6. The agents described the still as one ot the finest that had come to} their attention | Shaw has maintained a privaio r search Iwboratory at Sivent > Men's suits & Tht * : om ~~ | particular | converting ENRIGHT LOSES $3,700 PENSION BY COURT'S ORDER Justice Finch Rules Commis- sioner Left Force for Present Post. SCHIEFFELIN WINS SUIT. Danger — Lahey’s Status | | | Doubtful. day grated the appl on of Will-| Schieffelin, head of the Citizens to restrain Police Commis- sioner Enright from continuing bis name on the pension roll as chief in- Dector at $3,700. Schieffelin, in his taxpayer's suit set forth that Enright, when he became Commissioner, was not a member of the force In granting Mr. Schie Justice “This is a motion for judgment on the pleadings in a taxpayer's action to enjoin the defendant, as Police Com- missioner, from paying to himself any pension ov {rom continuing himself on the roll of tis pension fund, and for othe jof. ‘The defend- ant has been granted a pension on the authority of Chapter 961 of the lk of 1918 (enacted May 15, 1918), which dded to the Greater New York char- elin’s notion neh ruled ter section 355a, reading us follows: ‘Pension of member of the force after service as police commissioner or deputy nmissioner—service us police commissioner or deputy police commissioner by «a member of the force med the perform- ance such force, Any member of the police force who shill have performed duty on such foroe for a period of twenty years, and for at least six months as police commis- sioner or deputy police commissioner may tired the Mayor and placed upon the pension roll of the Police Department and yrantea the n such department When 918, the defendant was appointed oner he ceased force "The defendant ontends, how that the Legislature enacted this for the very purpose of this case, and that therefore the whoum seek to strain Janguage of the statute tn deavor to carry out the ure So far concerned this is 4 pure supposition, since there is nothing oe- m Jan, 24 commis- to be a member of pension allowed to a chief inspector f 1 polic ever, statute oourt the an en- intention of bar fore the court to show what was the intention of the Legislature rthermore, th that the intention of the Legis lature was to fit the particular case (Continved on Twenty-first Page.) —___- LOUIS FRIDIGER IS DISBARRED Appellate Division Finds Lawyer Converled to Own Use Mone Received Referee, Louisa Frdiger, a lawyer who has een conspicuous in hvbor disputes for several years, especially in represent the nuted Axsocintion of treet and I ic Railway Employees of America, was disbarred to-day by the Appellite Diviefon on charges to his own use money trusted to him as refe n foreclos rt order affected sbay Th propert THE WORLD PRAYED BURBAG, Aivade, 1% Nerdy t 4 © Me ) Te oe 4000, cir m (or Deacdav and paitels 0 ry cd ny Money Opler and Uravellan’ A, Money c ’ jure’ hocks tor as the caso} effect of guess- | | ¢}the rustic writng “PEGGY” HOPKINS JUST BIG DOLL IN “JOVCEDOLL HOUSE Actress Says Millionaire W anted to Show Her Off and Put Her on Parade. TELLS OF COURTSHIP. |Daly, Cray and Faurot Are in| Was Encouraged to Spend as Much as $10,000 a Month on Clothes. cut ch man’s AGO, April darling,” 1 kins Joyce, bejewelled and beautiful dectared in an interview “He here to-duy wanted to show me off and put me on parade, ring to J. Stanley Joyce, millionaire husband, whose for annulment of their marriage “He wanted to make the world his dot! house, and [ was to be bis big doll,” she smiled, and as she stirred she said, refer her t slightly in her big chair her gems glittered Peggy, former stage beauty, came to Chicago to fight the annulment ac tion, After a month of silence, follow ing the suit, she bared her life with Joyce in the intarview to-day ‘The girl brought with her mosi o! the million dollars’ worth of jewe' which Joyce gave her. When viewed she wore some of the over a rich black velvet Jewelled ankle trac the rhinestone slipper right foot, Her fingers rings with the exception of a blaze of small diamonds, About her neck was of beaten silver sara charm charge New York inter- jewels gown. A hone buekle hove her were bare of of a chain weighted with a s L had in and pearls accounts in and Ch pla { was encouraged to spend as much as $10,000 a month on my clothes” she guid speaking of her life with Joyce. Then she addeg that he hadn't given her a cent since Jast November. “Jewelry and motors didn't bring me any income,” s said. "What money there wus in the Sunk I used in paying bills which Joyce cuntract- ed for me here and abroad. Going back in her life of Je divorce from Sherb aid “| met Mr ollies opened the evening was posed to me. But I thought notlung it 1 concluded that he either playing or drinking, § laughed at him and promptly fergot “Mr. Joyce, however, u'd For every day of 1! { remained here to mst pe suing me, repeating his offer of mar "IT went to Colorado lo the time ces courtship, previous to her urne Hopkins, she Joyce the meht the in Chicago, Before over he lhad pro- of way bout it no: for- get. weeks was pur- Javishing gfts upon me, (Continued on Twenty-third Page) Ree BURROUGHS WILL LEAVES WRITING TABLE TO FORD Dr. Clara Barras Gets Royatties From Books—Funeral Ex penses Limited to $106 POUGHKEEPSIE, April %—"Let me not app proud and fond of |vain show when I am dead,” wrote John Burroughs in his will, disposing of an estate of $20,000 filed } day. His request was that his to neral expenses be held under $10) Henry Ford, a particular friend of the naturalist, was remenrbered with from the homestead farm, "Wool huck Lodger Dr. Clara Barras, who was with Burroughs when tia home from ¢ n the use of “Slabstdes.” the tome a Esopus, N.Y. for ter natu ane SOUTAERN RAILWAY system Passenger Office after May le! wil We locarea Room DIS Tay Kn Bir 24S. and Urosd wey Te. Brraai 005. adn. YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921. Post Office, N orld, “Circulation Books Open to A” | Entered as Second-Class Mattor iL NOT BE STOPPED BY NEW GERMAN OFFER | BIG POLICE HEADS, TO LOSE PENSIONS To-Morrow's Weather—FAIR. WALL STREET Bi [3 ew Yorks N. ¥. ACTRESS WHO SAYS cameo sa'¢ TWO AUTO BANDS "SHOOT CLERK; GET ba, FIVESACKSOF MAL Lure Policemen From Duty in Bayonne, N. J., by Puke Fire Alarm. Leave Car Behind and Believed to Have Crossed Newark Bay in Motor Boat An aiarm of fire in an unused Kk in the yards at Sev Street Bay of the Centra! Ratiroad of New ey drew the station hangers on and the rrom Mie ival policeman on duty away ation just before the ar- the mail train from Communi- Mrs.) STANLEY JOYCE (PEGGY HOPKINS) paw at 4.15 o'clock this morning | When the train pulled out Matthew - OF CONTEMPT: HE. HINS HIS APPEAL Lyons, the night master cart and trundied tiem tracks to the Post Office, the raliroad stafion Miss Brady, tho night and telegraph op him, noticed « a two men front seat at the curb a few feet (rom the Post Office. As Lyons pushed open the dor of the across tae which taces Hoke: agent watebing rd cur with Post Office vestibule and called to Judge Manton Finds That) Chief Clerk P. O'Neill, who was . airs . jon duty waiting for the early mail, Judge Mayer Exceeded His |a yotee from back of the door an Jurisdiction swered him, culling, “Put up your | hands,” i | A shot immediately followed, Lyons Manton of the Ciroun Court was struck by a bullet in the left f Apnea ting 4s @ District|cheek just back of his nose. He Judge, ranted day the appltica- | Shouted for hein as he fel of Comptroller Craig of the City| Miss Brady heard him. She sw Y ‘ two men run from the Post Oftice door <_for discharge on @ WTit) sare the five porches of mui! from of habe tr # judgment of| tne pandcart and running ‘o the cay contempt of found by Judge! throw them in. Ghe took down the Mayer of the U. S District Court. | Number of the car—No. 120,987, N. J Judge Mayer d sentenced the | "wnd at once pape ibe F TERR | police and the railroad potioe. Comptroller ixty, days in the Es- | Slee and bs O'Nedli called an ambulance, and Ly ons was taken to Bayonne Hospital, | whe s wound was fonnd to be pain- ard by Judgo Manton six woels| ful but o Imimed|a ex County Jail at Newark, N. J ta Uxtended arguments on the writ A serious. ely the pew metropolitan 40, Both sides smbmttted voluminos | oon eeny arol ovate, put briefs, Judge Manton’s opinion, which | cect ta: atlavin: nolicarok is lengthy. reviewing ail the develop-| 100 miles of New York by co-ope ments of the case, states tion between local police author “Phe conclusion Is irradietoie that | the atery und. the. nulmber of the [tho court exceeded its jurisdiction by | Jitomobile were in New York Pollc an excess of power defendant guilty io adjudging B adjudging U0") teadquarters and being flashed by! telephone and telegraph to all police “There is no divinity apont th office or duties of a fudge whic (Continued on makes him tree from criticism. The ~ > a slatute requies a misbehavior whien| LYONS MAY RESIGN causes an obstruction of the admin [istration of justice AS RESULT OF ROW | ‘The judgement of contempt was| ee \based on aw letter written by Craig e amd Governor al lon Oct. 6, 1919, to Public Service | 4irst Deputy Parker | Commissioner Noxon, in response to | Moves Desk an jnvitation to attend a conference | . | between members of the city admin-| AUBANY. A 2 oe {etration, traction experta and the | fice of the Secretury of State came | receiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Trah- tollight ¢o-day whan. she a salir! | state ath only denied the [Seretry Jun J. lwons, and a rapor city ef, but lie made orders which | 4% Greulvcs! abe pa cra el | preehude cation being made | Mr, Pus : hi Dy Lt it iles to any other} It wa oF court or judge for any nt of ex- | ry of E \ p amination into the affairs or eundi- | fesenition and | * | Governor i (Continued on Seoond Page.) | whieh will te wirtomotntie f | —— | Bureau f the juriidicuion ¢ REDS JAIL U.S. ENGINEER, | Secretary of state and gocn it office of the new ‘Rix Cormission ©. Keeley of New York Senm=| (5 guld that Mr Lyons bas acoapted a! fenced for! ; WASHINGTON ac ate IMs veer Kor , 1 gir | = \ | rem A ile I i 1 Burea u ‘ | talk ¢ FRANCE ONLY WAITS ORDER FROM SUPREME COUNCIL 10 START HER ARMY INTO RUHR + ABANDON TWO. sacks. Premier Briand Leaves for London to Attend Final Conference—Part of Class of 1919 to Be Mobilized— New Proposal Cannot Stop Move. PAtIs, April 29 (Associated Press).—Premier Briand, it was de- elared ‘ne olf erious new proposals made by the cial circles to-day, is going to London ready to consider any Germans, but not without first#haw ing in hand further pledges as a guarantee that the proposals would be made v00% Consequently, it was said, it was mot expected that any new offers very might make in London would prevent the extension of the « cupation of German territory Di Von Oretzen, head of the German Wie Burdens Commission, re fu ed to attend a meeting of the Reparations Commission today for de lermination of the time and methods of the German payments, Replying to the Cornmission’s notice to attend observations tie present conditions. the meeting and present the German he declared he did not believe he should attend im wew of PARIS, April 29.—Prime Minister Lioyd George of Great Britain would consent to the occupation of the Rubr district of Germany ently, after an ultimatum granting a certain amount of delay had been sent te Germany, says the London correspondent of the Matin. It ts declared be takes this attitude in order to “appease those inclined against penalties.” ——————_—_—_———+# “No previous conference of the 6a SH, (48 ABOARD, ASHORE ON ROCKS OFF BLOCK SLAN Portuguese Packet Mormugao, Lisbon to New York, Leaking Slightly. BLOCK ISLAND, RL, Apert 18. — Mormugao, went as Portuguese steamship 48 passengers, hore on Black Roek the side of Riock Island to a thick fog early o- with on weat day Capt reported in @ dangerous pos\tion. Lisbon for ‘Teal of the Coam Guard Sta- ship leaking stightly but not from She wns bound New York Unless a shfft ia the wind somes it in believed the vessel can be Moated The easily with the ald of tugs. passengers, nearly all Portuguese im- | migrants, were to stay abodrd for| | the time being Attention of the Coast Guards was first attracted the packet ship SH ight by continued able to make and w went out to her Hiate said found about off shore. rently ng lightly on the low rocks that Black Re and out from th hud pounded a lit started ROBBERS CAPTURED WITH $103,000 LOOT | preme Council has opened with omc |an atmosphere of confidence and | bope,"”” said the Journal this morning, “The position of France is well defined 4nd is very strong. The expressed de termination of the Governmemt ie | #trengthened by the untted manifesta~ tions of Parfiament and publie | opinion.” | The Cabinet Council met yesterday and reached @ final decision on the attitude to be taken by the repre- | eentatives of France at the Londam It also finished consider ation of the measures to be taken for | the occupation of the Rube region. “As soon as the Supreme Counest Teaches a deciston.” said the Eciair \o-day, “which probably will be Sun. day or Monday, ine French Govers- | ment will take the necessary steps te | mobilize part of the class of 11%, |which, it is understood, wi! be re placed soon by recruits from the class | of 1921, who are now being trained. | Otgantzation of various economies | services, a4 well 49 food supply, mrumt \be undertaken, for it is not impos sible dw Berlin Government will cut iteclt off from intabitants of the jnewly occupied zone. These matters | will require « few days, bat the ad- |wance into the Rubr district will be |completed within two weeks after the decision in London. Just how many men will be em ployed has not been announced, bat the number, it i¢ intimated, will be jarge, as the Paris Government has in mind the fact that the Germans |have not fully disarmed as yet. It lin pointed ont that there are already | 50,000 French soldiers in the occupied | districts, and it is mtended to recall | the class of 1919 to the colors so ae jto Mi! ouk the neveawary quota, Premier Briand in 9 statement to the American correspondents stigma- | xed Borlia’s offer as “entirely unac- | ceptable both in substance and in the | conditions in which It was presented.” | There existed, he added, a legtimate mechanism for submittinog such # »posal and consequently “the fact conferenos. ee sit _— | f! Faken $413,000 in Casi and | thet the Germans chose to make use of 4p intermediary is an immediate Li From Bank source of suspicion.” A Lp ( Che United ates the ; We have s : Hin ur American friends: 5 ; hig m tats p 1p which thoy ; , er WW De and to which they bave an un- cording to # tae questioned rigit to be. Be sure that from Ruesellviie. K when the day comes when they wil) Socuritieg (0 the value of $103,000) be ready te join ys France wil} om were recovered, it was said \vend the most oordial invitation, p! - seme } % — oid -