The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 2

_—_—— — . members of the Dall, as we step out, if wtep out we must. “There are voough women men in Ireland to take our places, that before the last is taken British Government will be out oi existence,” “The door is still wide open,” Valera declared after he had finished IRELAND TO ASK LOAN IN U. S. OF $20,000,000 Administration Feared Failure| One Hundred Thousand Pounds | Be Sterling to Be Secured at Home, | Peaked Out. collins Declares. = | HUGHES A HAPPY MAN, DUBLIN, Aug, 26—"Micky” Col-| | lins, Minister of Finance in the Re- | publican Government, told the Dail Kireann to- that it ap Ireland and $20,000,000 in America. DUBLIN, Aug. (Associated Press).—Minister Collins said pro- posals regarding loans were ready be- jore*the truce was promulguted and that arrangements for the loan in nnn) Wend) | ibe United States had been com-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (Copy-| pleted, it was the iatention that the rigtht, 1921)—Now that the treaty of first drive should be made in the peace between Germany and the United States, he adued, and a start tynited States has been signed, it is would be made in Ireland the middle ef October. He estimated expenses for the next six months at £200,000 (nearly $800,- 100) and accounted for past expendi tures on foreign affairs, consul r ser vice, agriculture, local government, education and the boycott again, Belfast. ———— GERMAN PRESS’S VIEW ON TREATY Lukewarm but Not Unfriendly Reception to Completed Document. BERLIN, Aug. ay Press).— The nat aay ed the treaty yesterday only a lukow The ted t (Asso) nalistic signed rm reception. and <0 the De was planned to negotate loans of £100,000 sterling | TREATY SECRECY "WAS NECESSARY TO. SHUT OFF CRITICS to Agree If Terms Had Had to Make a Complete “Face-About” on His Own Idea and Won Success. By Davia Lawrenc (Special Correspondent of The Eve- |possible to disclose from Government THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921, Members of the Allied S Council emer ht aay tend Weston Conference AMEARE NED IN ODD ACCIDENT TO TRAIN WINDOWS Plate Glass in Vestibule Blows In as Long Island Coaches Pass. Concussion caused 4 strang ‘ dent wit smashed windows in (wo electric trains passing in opposite a rections at the east end ef Janvier Bay trestle 11.25 o'clock to-day officials of the Long Island Railrowt Company announced thi: aftern a after an investigation, Nine persons were dniur ix being sent to st Mary's Hospit ‘Those taken to the host BE. T Near, ». od Egan Villa, 1, 1; Miss A.B. Campbell Beach 135th Street, Bel Harbo. lL. 1; Miss Ida 11, Ferustone, No, 6 Bust Msth str Manhattan; Rothstaep, No. 185 Kast goth s Irv ng sources some of the inside facta of |the negotiations. OKEVSTONG View co In the first place Germany was told the photograph shows Ceunell a the in courteous but firm terms that the Gh OBRELVORCOR BENAL? American ot ihe LORD CURZON LLOYD GEORGE M.BRIAND, 91G.BONOMI. LE MAieQUIS DELIA. COL.HARVEY, MARSo CORRETS Ambassador (second figure United States. Manhattan; J. Barth, No. 1 Avenue, Manhattan; J. Hill, West 12th Street, Manhattan All about the face and body whose injury was Lenox SAL. Noe seal from the who attended (he right), | United States could not agree to any- ~~ | tung which would place America 00} made jor privil Sha rants tn 13 different footing with spect to] that same unratified pact. Neve | rmany than the Allied Powers have Me ethno eran aba HUaies io been under the Versailles Treaty, Haw iteateala légulearout. 3 Secondly, the United States ¢ ment felt it necessar; gotiations secret b Us abouts. IMPORTANT POINTS IN PACT BETWEEN U. S. AND GERMANY All vern= to keep the ne= wuse of u fear that Jerities both in this country and Ger many would which would | make it impossible to obtain an agrees | ment Thirdly, the United stat kept the Allies informed only in an abstroct nse of what has enough for most folks here rise issues Rights Claimed by ‘This n going on, and Agr rian “stung ow | MRAMIRIDEOAIIR TNR HOW EhAt (He intry Conceded, and League wees to seo in the present prelim: |i oity has een neg lee All Nations Is Ignored. wary treaty “a typioal American die- | | hehicn a Rac cant will be fully advised of the agreement vihany recognizes ali vights tate which does not rprosentt ® PeNee) Tig Government, however, fully ¢X-| tained by United ; of understanding: laimed by United states i ox aie Hit ies Ge welcomes tha] P&cs the Allies to conenr, and sees ni é eres Bea treaty selely becauwe “it pute an ena | Pets0M to ak for explicit concurrence, Here b ehcmae NAC atbenE aie i vit") because America has not been given Germany agrees to ull stipula- to the state of abeyance w pe | any righis or preferences by Germuny] "OS In Treaty of Versulles int been inlinieal to the political juridical ion are not enjoyed by the Al which the United States is inter- economic interests of both cu i si i RRA ECONs pt CeBD=) No objections from the Allies are theve-| Cate tries." ‘The Tageblatt says: “The 6W | 1.4 anticipated The United states is not bound instrument breathes the spirit of ob Secretary Hughes was in a happy| UY the League of Nations cove- minded, calmly-calculating business-| 6.006 of mind to-duly. He had onc} gMMt and. assumes 1 men, ‘This spirit is the best guarantee sy easy. | wnder clauses of the Versailles for the apoody ‘cementing of feendiy| CUNY Piloted tho Harding, Admin. mtty relating to Shantung : [istration over one of the roughest spots . e ii il relations. teiika whole Colias German boundaries, strictly Vorwarts (Socialist) believes the ne-| ane Department of state did nor re-{ TOPMAN tatters and international gotiations reveal an American ander- " abe ae ROE TE) Jabor provisions ; : veal the political dimeulties with which standing for Germany's physical and) sy siughes's task have been. * United States is put on psychical needs BENE Teac Omari LlnOnL meen Nesey) qual footing with all Aljied n. the Liveralorgdns cialnt ihe guilt a8 RS LIGA ¥ Of! ions in benetitting by rights and by ¢ State originally favored sub issue was not discussed at any stage | einally favored submitting the! gavantages stipulated in’ Ver of the negotiations, and that the} Versailles Treaty with broad and com-| gajtles Treaty Article 231 paragraph's inclusion was] prehensive reservations. —_ Senator aie ce : . A wholly prompted by the desire of] pouge and the “irreconcilable | AOU DAS TESTO Le Ce bb 1) the United States to avail itself “oe| Wodse And the “irreconcilable” group! participate in meetings of the the real und tangible privileges and|are said to have advised Mr, Hughes! reparations and other commis prerogatives” of that provision in the) that the Benate had been debuting tie] gions if it so desires salle ume ee Versailles pact for two years and would! he treaty omits reference to NEW CHARGE CONFRONTS | "°t.touePt tt under any considerations.| German responsibility for the war WOMAN “AD” MANAGER. If Miss Willa M. Kooinson, adver tising manager of the Nation, is re- Keased on ball on the charge of grand larceny for which she 1s under indict- ment, #e will be rearrested under bench warrant issued by MKdward R. Carroll, Clerk of the Court of Genera! | Sessions, New York, charging her with violation of parole. Detective Sergt. Charles Newman of New York appeared here to-day with the warrant. He said Miss Robinson picaded guilty in July, 1924, to a charge of grand tareeny In connection with an | alleged swindling operatio at City | Island in the summer of 1919. Sen- tence was suspended. accordit to Newman, #ame option on property The operation, involved — th which, It ts | now alleged, was involved In the swine dling of Miss Anna A. Short of New Rochelle, Ser MISS BROWNE TO MEET MRS. BUNDY IN NET FINALS. Califorzia Woma' © BOSTON, Aug. %6.—4n the semi-final round of the women’s singles, Mrs, May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles won in traight sets from Miss Edith slgour- ney of Boston. The former untional champion stroked strongly and as cleverly ag at the height of her game ten years ago. She will meel the former national Utlist, Miss Mary K. Browne, to-morrow in the finals In the junior singh round, | Arnoid 1, by defeatin, Hstein of New York, to meet Vincent Ric m ube finwds, LADD’S WILL SENDS PART OF HIS ASHES TO JAPAN. Yale Professor Ordered Epitaph for His Tombstone. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 26.~A clause in the will of the late ['rof, Georgs Trum. hull Ladd of Yale University, Ortentat expent, offered for probate to-day, pro- vides his body shall be cremated and part of the ashes shall be buried beside @ camphor tree which he planted in 1908 In the yard of the School of Com- meree in| Nagasaki. Japan. It also provides that the epitaph on hi ‘ provides that the epitaph on hin gray and Pi ae lived, and loved and labored, —_——>——_—— Werkers to Take Part in Ru Japanese Shipyard. FORWO, Avg 25 (Associated Press).— ‘The Mitoublshi Shipbuilding interests, It was announced here to-day, will autn- orize the formathon of a commission of workmen in their shipbuliding yards in Kobe as an orgun to represent the ta- \erests of the workmen u edmin- istration of the plants. ” sn tn ' This compelled the retary to] or trial of war criminals, includ surrender his first convictions and! ing the former Kaiser face the facts of the situntion—a pos- Gama ity of an unending cont appeared to Mr. Hughe to be so im- perative in the interests of humanity that he abandoned the Versailles pact and drew another treaty which merely referred to the Versu'lies Treaty by mentionins certain articl-s It would have been moro explicit perhaps to have inserted verbatim the language of those articles but it woman for Suggesting Senator Hale’s Mother. Ww nomination by Miss Alice Robertson, Congresswoman fr Oklahoma, Mrs, Mary Chandler Hale, mother of Senator Hale of M |doing this Mr, Hughes felt that he was simply following out the mandate of the congressional peace resolution which specifically referred to the rights to which America was entitled “under the Versailles Treaty.” Thy Department of State revealed that the question of Germany's guilt had never been an The Ger- mans, by woman would be portant post “must complunent you," dent wrote Miss Robertson, extreme good sense of discernment, Mrs. Hale is a very remarkable and highly typical repre sentative of American womanhood.” U. S. ENFORCES SECRECY appointed to the im the Presi- “on issue treaty, might argue for the sake of With their own political situation that they Allied Po BUDAPRST, Hungary, Aug. 26 (Asso- ast ” for the war, but In agreeing to those | pein maintained regardins the terms —e _ s reparation clauses they have, from the |or the treaty wt peace between tuncary| Cancelled Onen, Cleaned With Actd, viewpoint of America, reasserted their} ind the United states, now tn the course| Fouad tm Werthington’s Office, culpability, of negothtion by Foreign Miniater| CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Federal authori- The whole document as published | BAN+y aid Grant Smith, United States] ties are pusaled by the latest revela- tetho-aublost of Gary as P hed pinmissioner here euuse of instrue-| tions in the investigation of John W en Arying comment In| tigna from Wo Nat nothing! Worthington and Charles W. French, @ National capital. Of course jt will | ehall be mad befor: peace 18] atieged $50,000,000 swindiers, be ratified, though the Departinent |* RRO r dnderatood here. however} Would Worthington, who was worth of Biate makes it clear that until the] that lie terms will be substantially the [ndijions, aye eleancd cancelled war nited States Senate and the Reichs-| aime as those of the treaty between! giving mips to sell ther iu 0 tag 4cts no steps will be taken. toward Hungary and the Aled” Pows with bis ira} 2 ° Rn a4 resumption of diplomatic relations, |W uxeeption tha thy territorial pros )UCk City jr, Chicago doule Technically indeed the status of the | Mens Wil bee RE es biel United States and Gare i hae _> stamps, testified that war savings different to-day than It wae a weak | Bive of Crew Meld Tw 811,700 Theft | stamps found in the raid on Worthing agu, when a Signe’ bul unratitied ow Ship \ton's offices had been “cleaned” with Versailles treaty was before the world Charged with stealing $11,700 in gold | acid as against a signed but unratified! fram tue stung room of the Munson | Worthington attempted to seit tim forty, Which has been substituted tiner Murtha Washington in South ; War savings stamps, Staub declared, ; : po a ey When the legislative bodies of the | American. waters, Walter | Carney, United States und Germany have uct, | Samuel Kaluht and Russell Hamitton svat vations tave Sete x: ite"Butd Qoutancace (eaaeet RAUL SHOP MEN REVECT changed, the status will be altered— | for a hearing on Tuesday, and Michael S) iy pee Prosamation Will be issued Rubin aad George Goselas, also mem — by the President and Embussadors | bers of the crew, were held as material i , Welil he Ge oha ery, ne MARRS NTN cnean Genk pce Rose sald | ais Terme Salad “vel ey The rage’ critic of the treaty | #0 oF the stolen money was found thled” by Union Exec me . ina re exting ner here aad been who hasn't been a party to the con- | convened SUM Here IIMA Been) CHICAGO, Aus, 26.—Rules governing roversy, sees litte itt rence beween ie | the payment of overtime rates, promul- Mr. ey irs! n of a Ver- sated D we Unite States pailles treaty with coaervations or the | Hemdarans Invade Nearagan, | i! ‘4 a m, Ae ok ee ray hew treaty which includes certain | SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salva. | 'vor Board last week to aupplant the sts of the Versailles instrument, | dor, Aug. Armed bands have in. {Overtime rules af the national arree The only objection heard uw from 4 | vaded Nicaraguan territory ‘om acroas | HEF covering. Mian cralts émployses, [eee Vice pig ere eect (ERS anda TOT IET Cory {ROEM ACCORS | ware rojected aa “unjustified” by a con- part of the new pact there ix xpect- | central of the villages oF Limay. and | ference of reigional executive boards of | fie reference made wo the fact that Sete ie diel He Coast | the railway employees’ department of ne ed States didn't ratify the | Nicaraguan forces have Deen ect the American Federation of Labor to- | Versailles treaty and later claims are |rope! the invaders : aay, nd “| ARE SENT TO MINGO TO HALT 5,000 MINERS (Continued From SHINGTON, Aug. 26.—President | Harding to-day indorsed the informal | as a member ine, might have offended some of the irre- | of the American delegation to the dis- concilables so only the numbers were | armament conference, There was ne used for identification purposes. In| definite indication, however, that your and your wisdom agreeing to give America all the benefits arising out of the ON HUNGARIAN TREATY. economic reparation clauses of the Understood Pact Is Similar to That Wai coal War Department to-day follows ignt CHILLICOTHE, ~ 800 FEDERAL TROOPS First Page.) pt of a message from Brig G that the situation Assistant Secretary of Wer nwright said he would submit the to President Harding, who lirn is expected to place it vefore ‘abinet, ‘Troops will be held in i iholtz enn readiness for Instoat departure to the field if the n said Lariges Mr. Wain- ©. Aug. 26.—Be- tween 500 and #00 Federal troops were propaving: befe of West Virginia. men riv mediately joined by all ava fect COLUMBUS, Pre the | day | the armed miners are ma vel i men 4 pani marched th {lum y new the Hele! ber shor thts Univ they ty both parties, tative information here to-day. Ratifleation will American Senate to leave Camp ore noon to-day for the Sherman coal fields Approximately 1! Columbus barracks 8.20 A. M., and Were from “J here m- ble ef- iv at Camp Sherman, Oo, Aug. 26 (United Federal troops stationed barracks here entrained early for Camp Sherman, en ro t Virginia coal district, w ching. ‘Phe de 00 officers and training com- Infantry. ‘They v ere ment included of the regular es and the 10th sus to the depot, « regwlars will be joined at Camp «or| WOMAN MAY SIT Sherman by the 19th Infantry of 66% a compromise that would ‘bring an AT ARMS PARLEY officers and men, it was understood early peace. Tho necessity for clear- R here ing up America’s relations with Ger- oe Orders for the movement were re- many and helping toward the stabil-| p.,; ‘ feet ~oner ceived Just night by Major Olney iuing of economic conditions abroaa | PTesident Compliments Congres \ tiace, Commandant cn |AMERICAN TROOPS TO STAY ON RHINE) | Will Not Be Ree: Hed Until Treaty Has Been Formally Ratified. ASHINGTON, Aug. 26.~American troops will stay on the Rhine ur ‘il the treaty with Germany is ratified according to autnori- be considered in and the German hstag beginning late in Septem and should require comparatively t time, it was said bh re. ratification, however, Ponding status of relations between Germany and the ed States remain exactly where have been, it was said, ————— SAVINGS STAMPS FIGURE Hill, diagnosed Hill's clothing | Was torn to shreds by trmugments o ON SALE OF ARMY FOOD BY O'MALLEY ass window in the vestibule of the outbound train was blown tn and then sucked out It was bumped be tween the two trains breaking the windows in the first coach of ¢ train and showering passengers with c trains stopped and the outbound on ain were transferred to the inbound train whieh ried them to Brooklyn Manor, where an ambulance was (Continued Fro ge) ummoned Du m | ——— | BABY BARRED FROM PORT: )r and appointed Mr PARENTS NOT WITH HER. Aunts Stay om Veasel With Child O'Malley as Commissione WHEN OFFICE HOLDERS FALL OUT, PUBLIC GETS NEWS.” ough the streets of Co-| responsibility for the food s The Hirshfield Army Food report Held by the immigration supports openly a contention that the Omctals Mayor was justified in his goed) Among the passengers of thy opinion of Mr. O'Malley. In one re-} steamship Martha Washin from | spect it differed iu nature trom other] iti9 de Janciro yerterday Mr ‘| Hirshtield reports. The other reports| Homer Sullivan of No. 78% Riverside point out the Improbability of] Drive and her sister, Muriel De Cor made from various sources| nelle. a Trench citizen. They haa nade from various sources! with’ them thelr niece, Eva Delores | nental to on more Hylan} Barto, eleven months old. The im- office holders. The » Food Re-| migration authorities would not allow pace Ce Phe Army Food Re-) the haby to land, as it was not ace ports dealing with mutual charges] companied by its parents, A contro- made by fellow officials, might well] verey followed and Mrs. Sullivan sent ‘i for her husband, a lawyer of No. 15 be headed, members of the committee] Wihtem Streee | said to-day: “When office The parts offered to put up a bait} : . thie ne bond for the admission of the infu fall Out, taxpayers get the news Pete tN cetlcinin refused it einatio| ‘The report reveaied, among o Mra, Sullivan and her sister said | HIKE, , Mt OF Would stay aboard the steamsh \ TUDLOBS that Des Day, Bias OMe to-day, when the matter will by Deputy Commissioner; W. W. thresied oat by the immigration au- > exacted! $2 thoritics apa Werke any exeota 2008 Mrs Sullivan was returning from = each as compensation irom the Army] trip iu Montevideo. She went there Inct Food und satela| April. Salling In the Aeolus. With her | Food Fund. Mr, HirshBeld| vee a chow dog, which the Monts |* pointed out to the Mayor, was hardly| videu authorities refused to allow to] fn New York City matter, as the Com-| land, A controverey followed and the ENS y Sere ye . tilaimship was held up several days, | missioner and his deputies acted] The dos was h but Mra merely as public spirited citizens in| Sullivan managed to get it’ ashore at : Dicht, and the authorities believed thy taking the manajement and financial| {yar had fallen board andl s and] drowned. ; ———__— Jacted as agents of the United States vernment, and Dr. Day and Mr. WILLIAM LEWIS IS DEAD. , ith actual value O'Malley gave 4 bond to W. W. 5! individually covering the mber of World's Com i Room Force, of the food turned over to them, ‘The | RA am Witham Lewis. a member of the com-| Was ™ | “ ' ey al hat he pee} Paring room foree of The New York Mr. O'Malley claimed that he re=| Ward, died this moming after a short sided in Hollis, which is nearly at the] \ines “Mt Teewis, wie. lived ut. No extreme end of the Borough of Queens,| 306 Autumn Avenue, Brooklyn, wa a s cla ‘uring | considered one of the foremost chre nd Mr, Smith claimed that during | & meee are en the time of the sales he resided out of | many ents town, a D ed that to give| whieh h Buccs ‘own, and both clalmed that to give) "Tt wis a member of International their utmost attention to the distribu. tion of the surplus food they wero obliged to labor carly in the morning apd late at night and were thus pre- ty pographioal Union for a number 5. He cume to New York fr Boston abou two years ago and afti lated himself with Typographical Union No. 6. Funeral arrangements have not yet’ been completed of 11 vented from going to their respective | eae = s, Which necessitated theie stop- 7 homes, which necessitated their stop-|. man of many Tammany affilia- ping in hotels and purchasing tions—of the profteble trucking con- meals in the Borough of Manhattan, | tract The Moyer Cominittoe expects to carry further its inquisition inty the story of Burnet Cohen that be gave ashington Market siand and entailed upon tional expenses claimed that out them other addi- Mr. O'Malley further of the $20 per day which he received he also entertained ae prone: ig ce, a RUERORer , 3 oO Malley tha another woul be ale Inited States officers and employes Caled: States 06) and employers! iited to him; that Mr. O'Malley with whom he came in contact in the} hinted that. a money consideration course of the army food distribution, | was usual; that when the stand was “Commissioner Day and Deputy | given to one Hillman, Barnet told 7 Bee - . fy O'Malley it was because Coen Commissioner Muiry gave no expiana-| bY.) At been a good customer” to ton for their receiving the additional] o'Malley and that Hillman explained $20 per day.” the transaction to Cohen by saying cryptically “Cohen! For money I got $300,000 GIVEN TO Mayor’s|\yPUChIy ae CHARITY COMMITTEE, Cohen testified yesterday that when “Some of the ite der “Depoai.| he Made complaints in the market Some of the items under “Disposi- | piace he was advised to go to the tion of Profit” were: Robért L. Col-| Couumisstoner of accounts. Commis. ligan, cashies and bookkeeper, $470.05; | sioner Hirshfield, Cohen said, avoided W. P. Mulry, on account of pay-|him after finding the nature of his 64,169.5 33 complaint (running out of the office rolls, $164,169.59; expenses, general! wen he saw me coming,” said 71,62; trucking, Northeastern Sup-]Cohen), and finally calling a polices ply Company $15.85; Urucking, | ban, pointing to Cohen and saying tow that erook out.” Houser’s Storage, $4 Commissioner Hirshfield issued a The totsl expenditures thus listed] yatement in anawer to Cohen's testi- Were $358,556.18, leaving a net surplus}mony. He said that in 1919 Conen | of $309,931.23, of which $800,000 was{and Willham Jacobs went to him with | given to the Mayor's Committee for| complaints that Harrs Bait had taken 1 stalls from Cohen after a payment charitable distribution ae market officials also that Batt The Commissioner of Accounts then] had dealt unfairly with Cohen, Com- went into an examination of tb missioner Hirshfield said he inter- ested himself to get a Stand for Cohen and Jacobs, but they did not SP and failed to pay their debts. There- after Mr. Hirshfield said he refused counts of Mr. Mulry and found that the “total amount for which there Is some evidence of payment was $118,- 572.28, to which he added $7,310 paid to |to try to help Cohen further, Ie de the officials at $20 per diem,” and|nies that on oer iried @ fell : jn {him of any gra and from any- Bn ee ee ae me in| jody in the present market adminis tration Up to the tine the “cohen of making re. became so persistent port Sept. 40, 1920, be had been un- | said Mr. Hirshfield, fabout my help- », though peated ing to get him another stand in the able, though making repeated res | itret that he made my outer office quests, to get Mr. Mulry to make an|iis headquarters, and [ finally was accounting. obliged to order him out, and directed The report lists nearly 100 city em- | the officer at the outer gate not to coke (Go 6 permit him in any more, Cohen Deputy Commissioners, sec- |i ereupon became abusive and threat- clerks, firemen and police-/ened to bring court proceedings yo Word jabld *4,403,16, gainst me for expelling him from The committee will wse be inters|the office and threatened to get : Me suaeonforcdbin\mtving iat MiweTR Men we, ented In the reason for the giving (0 |" “qnroughout the statement Mr. the Northeastern Supply Company—| Hirshfield referred to the legislative jwhich ts controlled by George Atwell, |committes as the “Mire Conran US. DROPS THEORY OF PIRATES IN LOSS OF DEERING CREW “Bottle Note” a Fake and In- quiry Into Grounding ot Ship Is Abandoned. SUES FOR $250,000 FOR BEING PLACED | IN INSANE HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-—-ATln @ seven-months investigation by nment, one of the most myateri ous incidents of the the Carol A, Deering off the North Carolina Shoals, hus been cleared up to the extent that the Goyerament will drop the case, though the exact fate of the crew may never be known The chapter is thm reper brought back to W ington to-day by Lawrence Richey, special assisuint to t Secretary Commerce, Wao of discredits the theory that piratical Gove final marauders might be operating in th ocean lanes, which ori y cause Siste orbia bassa | tie State Department to send out an sister GF Serbian AmBasstde’ (0) ntemmational alarm France Arrives in New Yorks The Deering was found beached vo Diamond Shoals Jan, 1920, afte to Prosecute Suit sie had cleared the Diamond Shoas =a sreceding evening. He Kora Splajkoviten naniten, Lee hy Gee. GUE OWE Was wbratl w brother, Dr ssiav Splajk 1 in the s records there was Vitel, is Serbian Ambassitder to}nothing to give an inkling of the d France, has ved in New York appearance of the Captain or w In Kranics jer $250,000 | ‘To add to the mystery, a bott damage suit st € sto- | sag Wits ff ed up on the C pher G. Hupt 1 Marsicas [eoast no for charg them It has now been ¢ resulte g pine he message which Lulu Manh an Sta Hospital Wornell, a roof Cay Mrs ch allege yn | tain, te’ reque wernmental inves- Mars nla ga fk Wederal of be J oihbalanced. She|Vestigators had expressed surpr saya ‘shi ned in the psy-| (at & tessage could h en taken for ten en committed to] ow ; bottle w the Man Hospital by J =uy relgn make, bal tice Hotenkiss. She was discharged | the found it to following Septemb A general | C ture. ‘They “ nial iS set up by the defendants | which read he aiternvian deja t nt | war she te 1 ‘ | ; et work . | bowas on paper FIRST U. S. RELIEF wanuiracture W mime diately wroved, and t TRAIN LEAVES RIGA}... ened he indir, t ‘suumous Ray, a ti 1 mn Bea N.C. M One Woman Among Wmeriean | Richey said he had proved to his ov ‘ a ution through a study Ray's Workers G tu Famine By Mii andthe it © me itten ay hum Ray had mate ay | plica a va position 2 ue Ligh fou! rvice and that t wanted to “show t house Jempluyees atoms th, M were Carrol), Harry Finke, New It is considered possible that the enontige, writ ae Ot I crew mutinied and made way with 24 \the Captain. Information was re ceived from Barbados that the first Luvy Heantiu, whe wor tie diss) mate had threatened the Captain's ction of be C i RAverieanll anes purist to visit BR went sie sud] [tis also held possible that during a simply to sce Ww wus happening,” | storm she had reported the vessel but mninectio noth | Passed into hands inexperienced in Wome Emergency Committer | North Carolina waters. This line of ‘ if “| deduction leads to the belief thot i 1 ant lthe Lookout Light was mistaken pot) : “\for the Cape Hatteras Liat fe chitidre house and that the Deering was steered straight into her fate on the shoals. It is the supposition sfter | the inquiry that the members of the lcrew lost their lives when they took | to the small boats. ~_ NO CHANCE TO FIGHT OR TO WORK FOR KELLY basService Man Who Has Sequired ——_— a | Harry Ye ns per Mansion Drag Habit Can't Even Get ity Into Workhouse. HS ANNISEORT pul John IL, Kelly, wounded ex-servics | Harry T. Dunn ie SEO man, who has acquired the drug habit,| vss of about slant inilly: Wins and for whom neither the United | (Ua at oN Da MBA celal States Public Health Service nor the ow city seems to have a place, tried y terday to solve his problem tor | self by enlisting at the Spanish Con- sulate to fight the Moors in More p And they didn't even want hin the After Kelly had been told by Mag- istrate ( in Essex Market Court If it were possible that his case oagat to } the Government, as related World Wednesday, he back to the United Health Service, Nu, 23 W cared for by in The found his way | States Pudlic t 18d Street, to make a better fentifrice than DIG BS which liad sent him to the court. Dr 3 B. OP. binson told him again that y all that could be dene for tim was ¢: OS place him in some city institution to recuper 1 that tltis could be done iS only if tvoltntat » Th Bureau of Field Ser Ke vive at et and Madison Ave: by nue gave him a meal ticket and lodg- ye) ‘ ing at the Y. M ‘und the ade COLGATE dresses of some employment agencies, would be making it. Cees as Kelly said he wanted to get a job. Sut jobs are scarc even for mea 3 who are not weake 1 by recent tlle “ ne Kelly ran up against the st a COLG TE'S i first moment. Yesterday wa RIBBON DENTAL CREAM = crowd of jobless ox- Oe fancy meswali that Large Size 25¢ Medium Size 10 sulate, No, 158 the hope of Wik under a foreign Hag t cent » Red Cross will take care of him a few days, while b looks for ork. atest tniae Says He Grabbed AL When Batslow Baltic Street, Brooks | to Theodor Citror Citrone grabbed irtianisky chim that for whieh The clerk am jn Cartianisk currency. ct Advertisement on Page 4 nurrested to: crisp salad and Ancre Cheese—the for a summer's day. Far mo appetizing than meat and; nourishing. Ancre Cheese is a! ways fresh and dependable i: warmest weather, New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper AINCRE toothsom ideal ABT ENN POUND PROFIT. AN “Lost and Found” articlae sdvertisod in The Worid or reported to “Lost and gound Bureau," Room 103, Wortd Uuilding, wilt be Mated for inirty days, ‘Vhese lists can bo Been at any of Tho World’s Offtons, st and Found” advertisements can be left at any of The ¥ + Advertising Agencic Selephoned’ directly 1 4000 Beekman. New York, Brookiyn Office, 4100 Malm