The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 1

CA RPENTIER'S OWN STORY OF CAREER ALIS RING 'PECK’S BAD BOY GEORGES CARPENTIER. “BOTH STAR To-Night’s Weather—FAIR. FEATURE THIS EDITION |“ Cireulation Books Open to All? | VoL. _LXI. NO. 21, 735—DAILY. Copyet pby The Press mune New York Wort NEW. “yoRK, } MONDAY, MAY 9, AND HIS Illustrations Posed by JACKIE COOGAN PA | IN TO-DAY’S EVENING ORLD JACKIE COOGAN. CClarld, To-Morrow’s Weather—FAIR \ WALL STREET I3 evENINt | | “Cirenlation Books Open “1921. New dorky Ne EDITION (sued PRICE THREE ( CENTS | to All.” | “Ss BENSON READY TO MEET STRIKING SHIP MEN STRIKING SHIP MEN GIVE GOVERNMENT NEW PEACE TERMS ——— Union Leaders Frame Latest Demands at Conference With Davis. BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC. Admiral Benson Ready to Meet Men to Discuss Bonus Issue. H Corremnondent of The Ere- ing World.) ‘WASHINGTON, May 9.—The con- ference between Secretary of Labor Mavis, officials of th: Conciliation Board of the Labor Department and the Executive Committee of the Ma- rine Engineers’ Tenoficial Associa- tion, scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning, was postponed for than an hour on request The union more of the workers’ representatives. men were in conference at @ local hotel for some time before going to the Labor Department to ri gotiations In an effort to settle the ume ne- marine strike. Tho men have not made public all the details their counter the Government officials, following «proposal fhe rejection by the shipowners of the bas reached last week An efficiency wag stitute for the bonus pb eluded in the engineers’ counter pro- according to Thomas B. Chairman of the Atlantic and mn will position, Healy, Gult Coast District. The union men are not inclined to fight against give ground in thel ‘open shop.” 7 posais of shipown part of a na to “break” union 1 dicated that a waged to “open shop" employers. It was nearly tive Commi gineers and Secreta: Government officials work again around table. ‘When the conference broke up for yeement had been reached, was resumed at 2 ce was a fecling of s that some- prevent the fruition of the hopas on the part of the y noon when the Execu- of the Marine En- Davis and other got down to the conference junch no ag: The conference o'clock and th confidente in official circle e done to br thing definite would be about a settler Mr, Hea vid an agreement be roachod quickly if ( aid recede stom as 4 oub-| be in-| _—.—— |{Blackjacked and Forced MRS. J. A. STILLMAN SAYS: “JIMMY WILL STAY DOWN; 1 | WILL COME UP AFTER TRIAL” “This Has Become a Test of Strength,” She Declares, “But I Am Not Afraid’— Will Fight for Open Hearings. By Dale Van Every. United Press Staff Correspondent. 6“ OTH my husband and myself may go down in tuis smaso. But B ‘Jimmy’ Stillman will stay down. When the truth is known I will come up. I will be able to live in the United States. He won't.” This is Mrs. James A. Stillman’s attitade toward her husband's divorce action, as she expressed it to the United Press shortly before Silliman resigned as President of the National City Bank—and it !s still her attitude to-day. “This has become a test of strength,” she declared, “but I am not afraid. “One of us will always be able to go about among our friends, and to belong to the world. I know which one it will be, “When this fight ts finished I will be able to hold up my head any- where in the world.” At the time Mrs. Stillman made these statements she was making every effort to avoid pubHcitr, but the developments in last week's “secret” hearings—publication of letters alleged to have been written to her by Fred Beauvais and testimony of Dr. Hugh Russell of Buffalo that she had “confessed” to him two-year-old Guy Stillman was Beau- vais's son—have wrought a great change in the cituation. Mrs. Stillman, it was learned to-day, is determined to renew her efforts to have the case thrown into open court, believing she now has everything to gain and nothing to lose by such publicity. She feels that the “secret” hearings place her at a disadvantage, because of “leaks” which put her in an unfavorable light. STRIKE BREAKERS TWO PASSENGERS BEATEN IN RAID BY ON SHIP LEAP INTO MARINE WORKERS SEA ON SAME DAY to] Life of Officer of Rescue Boat in Peril as He Tries in Vain to Save Man. Jump From Windows at Employment Agency. Striking marine workers ex a Two first cabin pa Anchor Line steamship Algeria w came to port from Glasmyw to-du leaped overboand on the morning of May 2 and were never found. The ship's boat which went after the s¢ ord of these was almost swamped in the wash of the propellers and the officer in charge thrown into the sea He was rescued with difficulty, ‘The first of the passengers to hurl mers on t coup to-day in a strikebreak- 3 on the second floor No. 329 East 26th man to Bellevue and why ‘t didn't swamp and tax the capacity of the Morgue Is a source of wonder to all witnesses and participants. Doz- ens of strikebreakers leaped to the the hospital . himself from the ship was Patrick sidewalk trom the front windows or| mctaughlin, of Glasgow, who had were thrown or pushed out, dozens} been ,under the care of the ship's more were thrown or Jumped down| Surgeon, Dr, N. McKte, for neuras- the-jone Knives | thenia. He ca at 6 o'clock in the mo: 1 to the quar- , blacks # knuck- termaste les and bare fi and the toes of |time before he disa posit box | CHURCH OFFICAL, HEAVY SENTENCES. [IRA CING WAITRESS, $5,200 UREN CORT EH, JAMAICA | RS Pastor of First Reformed|De Ford Denounce: ces the Nine- Siarbaral Whit Aelia seal Church, New Brunswick, N. | teen Supply Men as the Most ‘inanitarian, Mission Ralls and | {Pair Virginian also J., Asks Police to Search. Greedy of Protiteers, SECOND RACK—For tiree-seur-olda| - eee land up; eelling: purse $1,u00: five and | s\nait ¢urtongs—Salvoatra, 110 (Mt BONDS FROM BRINDELL IS INCLUDED.| VAULT. 4 to 6 and J to 4, firnt; Ww Memio-| s and Siver and Girl Last Seen Auto on Ferry Bound fo Staten Island, Justice Dav Takes randum Filed by Counsel Will Announce Penalt in son) also ran, Shubel K. Siver, Treasurer of the} The sentences of John A. MeCart THIND RACE —AMaltene: three First Reformed Churcii of New| friend of Tummany leaders; J. A.|olds; purse $1,000; atx furlongs . Brunswick, N. J.; Miss Adelle Goutn,| P: ck and Wright D. Goff, the |Mmstor. 115 (Hamilton), 4 to 1, 7 to § won, Memlaut Murine, 115 a waltress in a restauvant In Perth|prtck magnates and sixteen other ue ea a Amboy, and $5,200 in Liberty bonds| building muteriis! mea who have t View, 115 (Tr 1h to belonging to the church are minsing. | pleaded gnilty to conspiracy to boost to, third. ‘Tine, 114 5, The police of New Brunawick and a] prices, were deferred by Justice Ver-| nig and Arapihoo nino ran Now York detective agency ure to-day | non M, Davia when they camu before | | (Racing Entries on Page COUNTY ATTORNEY seeking them. 1's 10 and 1 Hogan of the church s pulpit. ye Jasper 8. ed frum the} They wii! him to-day, be ventenced aiver Jus tee Davin ti a charge of 8 considered a memo. embezzt be preferred | randum tied by celal Deputy At- [eeatiae torney General W. A. De Word, stat- e Jatter ts for ; aoe ing Just the share cach had tn orgua wien ke 2 and vouform tu the price. wife and machinery the Builders Reateche euaee Ne Jetalion und the Assocty | 0 C |Gouin, according to one witness, was Pie BRR LY | ’ A) tL, in an automobile on between Island, © sume tine the thi: teen Aims indicted as ¢ porations on i} the sume charges will. De Word, denvu Henry Harrison Had to Ge Into His Hot Sentenced | Th ng the group search for he misshig pair and se by Ladder of supply men as | made by Pas- the Liberty bond inost greedy a . tht Coming Out tor Hogan aft iver had visited |and ruthiesw of all wie protiteers in ty Caught Coming Ou him on Thursday ing him that} the building trade, not excep her husband not come home | Robert 1. Urindell, asked fo: rinon, § € r of ade of ind Immediate Investiqut Sive: yunta with the church the Jo: 2 bond» from & aa - th Hank of New Jersey wa According to t jona of the bank, the box could be opened only on was 1 terminate penitentiary senten: in Forme! brea when both Siver and Otto U. uaked for lenient sentences becuus {Aint reside Chairman of the chu the offenders had confessed their [ Se fan mittee, were pr fault wi shown inselves will ap OVIET RUSSIA RECOGNIZED BY GREAT BRITAIN? | a ESDAY. May 10--Opening of HOTEL ASTOR ROOF GARDKN & RRSTAULAYT, Dancing. adr ra “There's only o1 heavy shoes figured in the affray, and|say, and you can altogether it was one of the Ivetlest| you meet: Good by 1 world, I'm riots that bas happened in this town| going home.’ Then he walked aft n year and hurled hims rt. The ship When the po ed they found| was stopped and search made |the him, It 4 he wa ki yagers and xa ul fied e nelghbort with | yy Meouctiie aa Jatt speed, bu men and detec. | Dane cs a Hite | had been under trea oF : che thous | ay ‘ e, of | Bit too, walked * ma ms e iil, Iv vet co An PL Wore THAN near aad checks tor (Continued on Second Page elared to: ing to conform to inwa which hud} UM" bs the vault since April 12, when he and| never had fail Jing tn the} Vt ‘ Biver cUppad the coupons from the] commun smith and] The fre bonds, He was su said, that the| other attorneys made pleas for in. | hunted, bonds were !n the box when {t was| dividual dealers, occupying the atten- closed that day. tion of the court untli Inte in the Siver was at one time in charge] afternoon of a wall paper atore in P The trial of adel und Peter and it ts supposed that !t was during] Stadtmuller, utenant, for ex- this time quainted| tortion, was led before Justice end RUk age the with M rttime| pa b orning i aii for an 95] over until May es A. Wiliam st t Jand his colle > Wr = a tried i NEW YORKERS PAID |! #ss : ng i me Brindell-Stadtrauiler trial will be re- eard $43,000 TO LABOR peatedly postponed until the fie n ' As- | in the Stadtmueller-Moran y the “WT 9 ¢|deon reached and that th ine fot} ' n “ me willing to ait H : f r ‘ “8. ‘ | / ey Jangered him t ‘ . ree oun ine “$20,000 IS STOLEN Jaw ne Ince te w| IN PAY CAR HOLD-UP| Ley MiLnAR, h ind min \ Hi rive i WLI | Wi n, | or r A hot proc 1 ar fOrday ANA MMOapRG cn: Si. AUTO) CH, * evi had been with $20,000, wouldn't But» y ad erate ‘ \ \ . AMERICAN ENVOY TO PARIS ;BURGLAR ATTACKS ps AMBASSADOR WALLACE IN ALLIED MEETING ‘ TAKES PART IN CONFERENGE™ OF ALLIED AMBASSADORS "Wallace Takes Seat at Council Ses- sion on Instructions From Hughes —France Answers German Note on Polish Movement in Silesia. PARIS, May 9 (Associated Press),—American representation at Allied conferences was resumed to-day when Hugh C. Wallace, the Amer- ican Ambassador, took his seat al a session of the Council of Ambassadors here, Mr. Wallace received his instructions last night from Secretary ot State Hughes to represent the United States Government at the Ambas- sadorial conferences. “—“# ‘The Americun Ambassador's ap- jwarm © }the part of Jules Cambon | Prewdent of th FIGHT ce ua Sena Ainbassudor wisi given au seut al M. Cum. and W. tseyden, whe formerly towith the Allied Reparations Com- stun at its A received instruction Departe . ment his with that , | Paris Ganaads Teutons Keep. body V3 Out of Silesia, but Heavy | Ve atiea Counc of Ambaxsadags eee ‘ decided in effort to quiet Fighting Goes On. {the unr Upper Silesia, to as ~ Inter-Allied formant 2 In the May Auta fet to inform th ation af ie nuine wlan serie to de exaet state 4. explaining tne decision jad been taken ato tin te cirebe tothe Totten UE os : division af the territory ne COUnK sewer of wyyer Slesae saa dovide ‘ d to contrat uaty result & Gertnia-Polish war, | the Pole: h the exdst- with the possibility of all Centeul]/o8 conditions. belng invelyed ina another France day replied to the note t j wh Germany last week addressed LONDON, Maj 9-Gonnany dy. | the Alites in w attention wag Up ma utr neceptance of th ons unt cont) {AENEAN awures ¢ i sions In Upper Silesia, as bane i pmcaecam Pieneteia i ted TAL SE 6 no need of outside é {help It points out that the troubles Theve stated thut German troopa|Were due, wt leust in part, to falue rumors that the mining district had been awarded (o Germany, and it vtates that the Allies are doing their full duty under the circumstances ané Jalready ure re-establishing order, - > at Kreuzberg drove out and unarmed hey fired upon of French gol- and wounding 1 retiring de Siers, killing o! eral others ne Wev un pacaee Catia 4 “iw. | DRIFT IN BERLIN a ORES S| INDICATES TERMS conus, Scat Page) =| WILL BE ACCEPTED unentary Coalition Expected 9 Accept Allied Ultimatum Within 24 Hours. WOMAN; TRIES TO | CUT FINGERS OFF BERLIN, May 9 (Associated Press) Jagat = Ma Hoos Avenuc Sentiment in ( political etr ‘ x at med urea e Wie ow a dri to-day to wow eeing to the Allied .ep- c mie: Wate It is how Ddelieved a tne til awit coalition which wit Star laieaNerienuthest Allled ultimatum will be within the next twenty. * blackjack, cra her again eth and then fingern offto ge ng her king 0: tried to rings on them, | four hours, er| Nationa! committeemen of the Max jority Socialist and Democratic Parties gathered here to-day to yoe screamed as she at : ne hid fainted ars oul the alder k and disappearod be to participate the yor of scures of women. tbo formation of a Cabinet to sus ‘ 1 . { f