The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 3

HARBING AGREES WITH THE HOUSE ON DISARMAMENT But President Wil Will Be Embar- rassed if Conferees Do Not Come to Understanding. By David Lawrence. Staff Correspondent of The Evening World. WASHINGTON, June 7 (Copyright, 1921).—President Harding to-day told Representative Mondell, Republican Jeader of the House, that he was well satisfied with the resolution proposed by the House concurring in the Ex- ecutive's view on disarmament, and the prospect now is thi which adopted the Borah amendment, Will accept the House substitul What might have been a disag the Senate, able situation as between the two! Houses has been avoided by the tact ef the Republican leaders in the House, whé made the disarmament resolution sufficiently broad as to curry weight tn international coun- ciis, The President was told by Mr. Mo that the Mouse felt ve: strongly that the money it had ap- propriated for the navy was quite sufficient and that members did not jook with friendly eyes on the in-} creases mac The ence betw While it looks as if a comp in the Sénate Bil w ois in confer: ymise will be worked out, Mr Harding may be coiled upon to adjust the differenc as to naval appropriat conferees do not agree, and Mr, Ue ding is called upon to ald, aa em barrassing situation w arise for the Mxecutiv Ki will ve the first cia that the sident will have bere Kim the question of redne @ion of armame He has thus far expressed hi and } P disarm alone,” nself in general terns aS not gone beyond the ex- ssion that “America must not that America should make her ser mons on disarmament square with her performaneés and that the time| to give the world an example is the Present, when all eyes are tur the American Congress. * The question as to what the point is to which armaments may be reduced consistent with domestic safety is en- tirely too broad und too controversial to expect agreement in Congress at tins stage of the disarmament diseus- ion, when other nations have not given evidence of the lengths to which they are willing to go in reducing armament A to maintain America’s naval and mil- dtary programme for the present, while at the same time he believes he has done his duty in approaching the other powers to determine what may be agreed upon with respect to u sus- pension of naval building. ‘The whole thing is in a preliminary status, but| the American view has been sent to Ambassador Harvey so that it may be informally communicated to the other Governments at the Supreme Coun- cil's next meeting. Meanwhile, Senator oral looks on well pleased that through his. single effort the Administration was com- Pelled to tackle the disarmament question sooner than it planned. Mr, Borah cannot very weil insist upon nis own amendment which provided for conference only between the United States, Japan and Great Britain, be- cause the new proposal would include all powers and would apply to mili- tary as well as naval fo ‘On the other hand, the Administration takes the credit for a broad expression on the subject of disarmament as engi- neered through the House by Repub- lican Leader Mondell with the full support of President Harding. So both sides are satisfied, and out of it all there issues a definite stat ment that America will disarm if the other powers will agree, On top of this comes a statement from Ge N. Barnes, conservative British labor leader and spokesman of British sen- timent, that England is ready to meet every proposal of of the United States but that Japan is the difficulty, The growth of a liberal movement in Japan is counted upon to help the disarmament cause in that country, but it begins to look as if the whole questior of reducing armaments will depend, as it always has, upon the sum-total of apprehensions evacern- ing a next war, Just at present the Far East is looked upon as a source of possible friction and it is a site bet that until the relations between the United States and Japan are amicably adjusted there will he little Progress made on the eubject of dis- armament. The American fleet's strongest vex eels are in the Pacific, There are rumors that Japan is losing littl time fortifying c ands which will be useful as submarine ba and altogether Japanese-American relations are still in that vague and cloudy state which makes it impos- aible to tell from which side the next move will come President Harding feels keenly the respohsibility he has of reduc’ taxes, Most of the Government's budget—indeed 68 per cent.—goes directly or indirectly to expenditures growing out of war, such as pensions and claims, and about 20 per cent tw army and navy appropriations All the talk of economy in Govern ment bureaus and administrative efficiency affects about twelve per cent, of the Government's payroll and bills, So the necessity for a reduction of tho 20 per cent, item fs the big factor in the case, But before there will ‘be much done on disarmament, the chances are that the Harding Administration will make ® supreme effort to clear up relations between and for all thi United States and Japan, WIFE WHO SUES AND IS ACCUSED BY HER HUSBAND PHYSICIAN'S SON TOOK PATIENTS Ci RAID AGAINST WIFE Brings turers who would sell goods to the n the two Houses, and! tr the| jtlon was soug' Counter Charge in Separation only question w: Names Lieutenant. lawyer’ and Nevertheless there is a considerable} son of Dr, Peter J. Gibbons of Madi- ntiment in Congress to the effect | Jury in the Supreme Court to counterclaim ed on| mate with Lieut. Joseph Hoffman at |POLICE TO HONOR “| LAURA BROMWELL *" the period bet provided for with speci: | Sundays and holidays he "Rules" cover sixteen { had an apartment. In presenting his case to the jury Delehanty, of No said the couple were married pbons was living wit 8, Gibbons was seen with a young man making purchases two had gone into Mrs. Accompanied and that the cordingly, Mr. Harding is anxious} went to the ¥oth Street address, The husband led the raiders to the young Gibbons r and announced was no answer, knocked on the » was Austin. There Gibbons then shouted that unless the was opened A woman's voice, it was said, ak the door open | and I will shoot.” husband, according to th 1 have a revolver but was unsuccess another door that was panelled, Breaking one of the panels, the party entered the bedroom, where the four saw a man partly dressed sitting on the bed and Mrs, Gibbons frantically trying to get some clothes on. lawyer said, was raiders, said the attorney, asked the young man who he was and he said was Joseph bons, according to Delehanty in a stupor. David Myers, No. 135 Bri ibbons would prove she Hoftman were time her husband forced his way fully dressed re | bons, at the time, had an action pend- ing against her husband for separa- n and Mr. Gibbons detectives to follow her and in des- peration they broke in the panel. ugistrate by his wife to keep the William F. McCahill of Tulsa, Okla., first witness. with a Mr. Michacl K s ill, he went to Dr, Gib- office on ‘the night in question in commany gan who we corroborated the statements made by becomingly f «d their sides to the jury. husband, a clean ¢ut young man, sat and glanced ut her furtively. >—-- RIVER SWIMMER MISSING. for 25 Palled THE' ‘EVENING WORLD, ‘Seven Little Russian Waifs to Live Ship-Shape and Navy Fashion; Rules Fixed by Admiral McCully CLOTHIERS CHARGE UNION ATTEMPTS TO RUIN BUSINESS Toledo Manufacturers Seek In- junction to Prevent Alleged $2 000,000 Boycott. Justice Bunnsity in Bdauity Term of the Supreme Court to-day heard | arguments of George C. Austin, No. 185 Broadway, attorney for Cohen, jediander @& Martin Company, svessman Morris Hillquit, attorney for the International Lad Workers Union, 0’ s’ Garment Yan application vr ap injunction to restrain the union | from interfering with the business of the concern. Justice 1 served decision after directing the torneys to file brivis on the povnts or presented in the ‘The firm 400 workers under agreements the union, which expired Dec, 1 ern, unable to make satisfactory wrangements with its employees, jembers of the union, decided to yo out of the manufacturing business mineliy ree otion papers and become jobbers in the (rade. The | nion was notified, the workers were i paid off and the shop closed firm had retired from the manufac turing business. Whe manufacturers here to supply m with goods. They were con fronted at once by the union serving notice on manufacturers that the strike against the Toledo con cern and that no goods must be soi them Unable to secure goods an injunc ( to restrain the union 1 boycott of manufac- was from an alleg jobber. Mr. Austin told the court the 2,000,000 a year, or open its old fac- tory in Toledo and re-employ its | former employees at the behest of the | Anna Olga Gibbons, who had | union, For the defendant union Attorney | Hitquit challenged his adversary on| the matter of the shop in Toledo be- a camouflage to get the strikers bi |to piece work—a condition contrary i | to union ideas. ort to rede Body of Aviatrix to Toledo on Thursda to-day that by reason of her member- ship in the Police Aviation Reserve, full lice honors will be accorded Laura Bromwell, the aviatrix who was killed in her plane at Camp Mills last Sunday, at her funeral Thursday morning. The body will be sent under the escort of two members of the police reserves to| schedule for the children, Toledo, O., where it will be turned over | “gardener and furnace man,” “assist- to Miss Bromwell's sister, Edith Pry. | services will be held at Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and 67th Street, ‘The police band, the Fu lice reserve band and sixteen mem- ers of the Police Glee Club will fu nish muste, The funeral cortege be escorted down Broadway to Be Avenue, to the Pennsyly: Ter by two police platoons in railroad station. Several avroplanc will fly over the route of the cortege oo “ARMIES” OF BLUE AND RED IN BATTLE 106th Infantry Regiment Engages | in Sham Encounter After March From Peekskill. A march, sham battle, and biyouac for the night were the features on to- day's programme of the 106th Infan-| try Regiment, encamped at Peekskill. ‘The 1,161 officers and men who took part in the sham battle were divided into “armies,” and a red army and a bite army The blue army marched away from camp th Lennox Brennon, and then by the main ‘ly and rear guard of the reds. un. Major Ireland. The blue army stopped at a strategic position, and attacked, All the soldiers had twenty rounds of blank cartridges. ‘The regirental staff, under Col, ‘Thomas Fairservis, was to give the decision. The soldiers were to bivouac for the night in Putnam County. ‘They will march back to camp to-morrow, —_———> — CONCERT AT CITY HALL. Hylan at Waldorf tanch: Opening of Summer Season. City-owned taxicabs carried the guests of City Chamberlain Berola heimer to the Waldorf-Astoria, where he gave a luncheon in honor of Mayor | would cheon followed the opening of the summer season free public concerts, the first of which was | Hylan to-day. The given in City Hall Park, Corporation Counsel O'Brien, enlo- Hudson—Competivor Sought. 5 | concert © | the City Hal Leano says he saw him last in the a towboat close by » Seandinavian- him a rope and pulled him Superintendent was found for him and after a bile rest, he left for New witnesses. Miss Dypnlap and Miss Cov- jtagton are singers, gized Mayor Hylan in a spe: d while the Ma smi! at lis relatives were Admirals G Huse and John ff. Met te leader of Brooklyn oe non Girl Thrown From Hotel Wiadow Hell PLANT OVRY, 1 Robert Waterman, a Newark auto: alesman, under arrest as mate \ TUESDAY, JUNE 7, manufacturers of ladies’ | and sults, and former Con-| jin his throat. Detectives were a aw involved. ‘The tacts had been} ad originally employed | ‘0 far | as Toledo was concerned the Cohen | > concern opencd headquarters | in New York and made arrangement Left to Right. NINOTCHKA RASHIVALINE, NINOTCHKA’ KLIMEKO, EUGENIA SELIFANORNA, foster Mother), LINDMILA MANETZKAYA, FEDOR PAZKO, LINA FURMAN, ANASTASIA ‘SHERBATOR eng NICOLAl SMOUR WORLO GTAFF PHOTOCRAPHER Their New Papa Arranges a 13-Hour Day tor | Them, and They Will Study and Play and Be Paid for Work. ANDERSON, S. C., June 7 teen-hour day has been pres¢ Rear Admiral ing closed. He stated that they were | for the seven Russian orphans he has advertising for help occasionally and | adopted and brought from Sebastopol | that the so-called closing was only s if his clients would! have to abandon a business of NEWTON A. MERCHANT CUTS THROAT AND LEA INTO TANK ON ROOT Fernbacher’s Laid by Friends to Street Reverses. housekeeper second doormaid,” being created with monthly pay rang- ing from $1.50 cents for the last named. Failure to fulfill! preseribed duties will lead to deductions from pa corporal punishment is forbidden last winter. Under the “rules for liv laid down ship-shape and nay ashion by the officer for his family |the children will rise at 7 go to bed at 8 P. M., and every minute |So Says Father-in-Law, Exp starts with setting up exercises and a rub down, and ends with “turn in” is carefully al rountine for the little folks and Russian nurse and with an English translation for Miss Ingpector John F. Dwyer announced | Patrick, the admiral’s niece and chief work through ing, clothin McCully's naval service ts reflected in his instructions. before giving an order consider ¢ ran order onee given must |be followed up until ex | Patrick a and her charges are now here | the summer miral's mother, in the water tank on the roof of his pla Maori as found to-day J week ag order, use a quiet voice and make sur Jones Street id understands » given but once.” WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH IN HOME ¢ An order is te pre was a cut o there Was a cut on! in iaw Krisinsky $100 to purchase | niture for a Mat she ad rented in Cl WRITING ON CHECK HELD MRS. CHEW’S Department the top to r | Expert Identifies Signature at Trial of Captain Accused of minal Furnace Man Sought After ommand of a, Captain. Women police reserves and the entire membership of the aviation reserves will follow the body to the lived with his wife, Carvalho, a handwriting called as a witness to-day Governor's Islind Beverly Grayson with forgery and othe fled that the handwriting of tain's wife was the same as that on the check signed passed on the return home 4 eral alarm was sent out ing, In a search of his p/ , his straw hat was found on the| ‘Phe skylight Morris Avenue, This morn- to-day in Lincoln Hospital of a frac ce of busi-| Morrisania Station Albert Brown, a negro, who had been was employed a few stein home as to the roof | “Marjorie B. Sunshine Millinery Co., of West 45th Street on Oct. 6, Representatives of the military estab- |lisnment have identified photographs of Mrs, Chew and the Captain Chew was with the woman who | signed the cheok. defense will \the Captain was not With his weeks at the hh the tank Mr had to climb a thirty-foot lade Fernbacher the basement Biaunstein’s throat is thought to be én the A six-kaurat Celia Schwartz, No. who found Mrs. 1409 Morris Ave- woman who the head and died ts weakened cunditio all Street the past few montha sereams were heard a nogro was s¢ running from the rear of the noure SHORT DIDN'T MAKE SHORT SHORTER Sse ‘BURNED BOAT TO KEEP FATHER HOME | afternoon under command of Major Cooke, followed by the advance guacd of the red army under Major | | irand Avenue apartment house. i : Mrs, Blaunstein, who lived with her Jail for Destroying on Luck in Court Over Unmuzzled Dog. ‘valuable jewelry, and p this led to the diamond rings and her e undisturbed, Camden, N. J Grief, seventeen years old, Stackhouse duy on a charge of burning charged with pe s Sam Short wish J : BROOKLYN UNION CUTS PRICE OF GAS. | Inquired the After| father | moat club against boy's mother, told his mother wishes of the short already, \ Cheaper Ol Cause of | musnled dog’ was w tnall, short ‘dog. ana say It shorter than the boy was hurled overboard aoe ee ees DUCKED A METEOR. | oranwe County Man Tella of 1 and Has» —_ FOUR HELD IN UNION ROW. Prisoners & h to the | yor, sitting | ated at the top of| ps with the Mayor aud id | ey. Demo- haction follows a m{eruelty 10 a sop: 6 TMs Rune | » Dunlap who was thrown bodily out lock of @ second story window in the Hotel heard Martinique during a ‘party early yes. torday morning, was held as @ material witness pending an investivation, City detectives placed Helen Covington and his attention ¢ looked up he Street, presen a hard substa ashen-gray in sembling «tone. color, about three inches in weighing lx No other stone! begin June 16 ip the | public hearings will be automobite jn \ beat found h the police wald they fayette Street neighborhood. ILLED BY PISTOL BUT NO WEAPON CAN BE TRACED | \Vell-to-Do Junkman Dead in dis Shop—May Be Victim of Thieves. Joseph Krieger, a Junkman, sixty years of ago, who lived in a room in the rear of his shop at $46 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, died there ut o'clock to-day under mystertous cir- | cumstances. A Mrs. Lake, who lives it No, $48, told Patrolman Naughton that whe had seen Krieger staggering vbout on the sidewalk and in his shop. Naughton found Krieger dead on the floor with a bullet wound ned to make an investigation. Investigation disclosed that no one in the neighborhood had heard a pis- ‘tol shot. ‘There was no pistol on the premises occupied by Krieger or in ‘the street where he was first seen. The safe in his shop was closed but not locked. It contained $300, A theory of the detectives is that 1old-up men shot Krieger in his shop and tled through the rear before they had a chance to open the safe, An- ether theory is that Krieger was siruck by a stray bullet fired at a dis- tance while on the sidewalk in front «f his shop, ‘Phe bullet that struck im severed his jugular vein. he theory that Krieger was killed ¥ thieves appears to be upheld by reports that a boy, who ts being ought, told people in the street right fter the shooting that he saw three men hurry from Krieger's place abour ( minute before the old man was seen siaggering about on the sidewalk hvleger told neighbors last night that somebody had tried to force the rear ol ‘door of his place the night before. Krieger was well to do. He owned the building at No, 346 Hamilton Ave- nue and other property in the neigh- borhood, A daughter is the wife of Max Sapir who runs a junk business lin Van Brunt Street Seen FAT WOMAN, MYSTIC CALL, ZIP! $300 GONE Aining Why He Didn't Buy Furni- ture for Newlyweds. Discord in the Kr naky- i along Clinton Street on the east side, In the Krisinsky family are Abra runs a little store at No, 221 Clinton street, his twenty-three old son Hyman | Criswell—he used to be Hym Krisin ky-and Hyman's wife, Lila Criswet! Lila Gans, Hyman and his wif deaf mutes, and were married to-day at the Murringe 1 cense Bureou In the Municipal Building In the afternoon of the wedding the bride, it is alleged, guve her father ' ton Street near Delancey The fury ture has not been purchased, jt ix «land the $200 is missing Krisinsky says he was sitting alon: his #hop a few hours after hin di in-law av short, stout woman with short vir en him the money when tered and began to bargain for 9 awoater, Soon he de! odor in the shop. It effect upon him, He became benumts but could see everything that was go ing on, the pool ed. His tale has. be Inside out and fed dur. ing the past sticks to it without deviation, and thus far there has t no report of the matter to the polive don strange $800 and depart THREE BROOKLYN ~ HOMES ROBBED| Jewelry and Cash Stolen by Bur- glars in Argyle and Strat- ford Roads. A window was forced early to-day « the home of L, B. Walbridge, No. 190 Argyle Koad, Brooklyn, and it ia be Heved valuables were stolen, The fan ily ts at Sheffield, aMes., and the ex- tent of si» loas could not be learned, About $500 in Jewels was stolen from the home of B. 4, Klausen, No. 334 Stratford Road, Brooktrn. by a burglar who forced a window yesterday. The home of Pred W. Forrest, No. 308 Burat ford Road, a cotton broker, also was entered, Mr. Forrest said his wife i sland and he does not now what Jewelry was left tere. He was unable to estimate the loss James Hopkins, of No. 814 Stratford Road, was nwakened early to-day by sounds of pome one trying to break in, and on going to w window saw an auto .| mobile backed into his driveway and found a window had been forced. As he ran out the automobile started away. He could not see who was in the car, ee | CALLS SILENCE CRUEL. Wife Ask band Neve Separation Sa Mrs, Sarah Blum based a charge of ‘ation sult against Jore Blum, a cloak designer, to-day Hrooklyn Supreme Court, upon ged “aflent treatment." She tives at No. enty-second Street, Brook Ivo, and asked for $150 4 week alimony counsel fees. She described her band ax an “old man tn his ways “He would sit in our own room for hours and never say a word to me.” said Mra, Bhan nis Was especially Go when be returned from business. in the evening, and when 1} would s his meals to him | Deskiiow Was reserved. riswell family has aroused a storm of comment m, forty-five, his wife Sarah, who ad a powerful | istamitat.i | GARMENT BAGS§.. |. turned Hus-| Said s Word for Hours. | ve COAL OPERATORS ‘WARNED THE FAGE U. §. COMPETITION Either That or Co-operation . Is Their Choice, Secretary ” Fall Tells Conference. + WASHINGTON, June 7.—Oppoat- tion by coal operators to what waa characterized as further Senn mental interference in the cot in-* dustry developed to-day at a con ference at the Interior Department and was met by Secretary Falt with # % warning to the coal men that “sooner or later you must find yourselves tty co-operation or competition with the | Government.” The conference was calied to con~ sider the pending pill of Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jer-o- sey, providing for publication through | the Department of Commerce of St |Lsties of the coal industry. Secre- tary Hoover and Senators Freling: huysen and Calder, Republican, Mew, j York. were present as well as repe entatives of wholesale and retail | comi men’s organizations und the | eoal producers, | JA. Bradley of tie Nattonal Coa! Association voiced the objections ofe the coal men, saying conditions im the industry now criticised resulted from Government interference during the war r Asserting that the tondency was to- ward nationalization of the coal in- dustry, Secretary Hoover urged com plete co-operation through some Gove = ernment ageney " “The Government is already in the coal mining business through the In- terlor Department which conducts ex. « tensive operations,” declared Sere! * tary Fall Several of the coal men declared * that the Frelinghuysen pill singled out the coal industry for Government interference and asserted that if the measure were amended to Include al? commodities it would be satisfactor —_>_—- GIRL MOTORCYCLE BANDIT. « Holds Up Man With 9400 necticnt Woods. (Special to The Brening World.) WATERTOWN, Conn., June 7.—Held up and robbed of $400 is a story Ben ~ Kicewater telle of n trip through Lon Woods last night He wis 8 wom on a motorcycle, heavily velled and: armed With & revolver, held hin up.» Ricewater gave up his casi, an off jiver wateh and in ‘a smelt 4 inch of bananas, ‘The woman rob! got away the Damage!s Done! You know the ruin this pest can cause. Just let him. get into your closet or wardrobe and your best clothes are con. Be Keep him out. Use | CEDARIZED Protect your clothes. Go to your Druggist or Department |B Store NOW. Get a set of three BR? bags for $1,50—they may save you hundreds of dollars. They |B are sure safety from moths and protection from dust and damp- ness as well | Set of 3 Bags, $1.50 \t Drug and Department Store? RAY PRODUGTS, We, "sss —_—_ —» | You can see from its air-tight, moisture- proof coated wrapper f that Ancre Cheese kept clean and flavortull however | # warm the weather. ‘ AINCRE With the Coowine Roguefort Flats. |) CHEESE’ Made by Sharplass, Phila, WHEN you go on your vacation this Summer | have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25c per week two weeks 38 5 Daily World, 25c per week - two weeks 38c ‘ SundayWorld, 10c perSunday Address ad often J} oftll Zour, gular oewedvaler | where you want eer sent and he will Arrange with The Wold. to wall Neto you. oF send your roniltian direct to Cashier, New York World, Pulitzer Building, New York City,