The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 1

To-Night’s Weather—Probably Light Rain. ESS * Evening World Reports | Gen. Diaz's Reception |) | in Photographs On Page 16 _ebe rene P onsnire BRITAIN TAKES RADICAL STEP TO CAPTURE TRADE OF WORLD: LLOYD GEORGE TELLS PLANS =e \ Government to Grant Traders 100 Per Cent. Guarantees R A CI ] G ind Extend Credits. C H A rv T TO AID 1,730,000 IDLE., and England Now in Worst Slump) LATE in Century, Premier SPORT Fells Commons. N E W iS Heed as tenants wate and un | ON PAGE Ww gland ax re — an at any time in wh out the Government's} policy on these two subjects { At present, he said, there ace 1,759,- 200 pe 1empioyed, and added | hat the gre unemployment, to} he extent } Samuel @ el tiled with Gov-j 3 situation e¢ all be si ned up in ke Gover nts plan | Samuel aie ight Held renk ntamored ite ee a. Charge of Trying to Buy een 1 Of another £309,009 Liquor Withdrawals. enubl service men to emi | oy ee ot DD ns, where, he aid, | withheld by the Prohibition ento} Turning to the question of trade,’ ment officials, was arrested at M y uid there Were enforcement headquarters to-day n of revival in some of bribery and attempted tt ant industrie It Is alleged that he offe England but that also there 1 very important industries which were sigs of revival, He s ttrade was be Prohibition Dire Yellowley 4) Miller, tf they would co t was true t o move, but that a man wor “nine or ten distl! dopre- |“ albreig ng compan ruine who ¢ to b came to me s jet a return to nurmal conditions 9! ago and has paid a number of v n carly dat Miller sald. “We played him He eaid Great Briain’s interest in the restoration of trade res and England's purchasing. capacity| to go wa abroad. He added that the Govern: | with on ment proposed to amend the export) “The whiskey credit scheme. | withdrawn in lots of 100, 200 and Mr, Lloyd George deciared it was] cases, His offer was to pay us obvious that ther the exporter nor | not In a lump sum but at the he fmporte ld build upon “an) gio a case as fast as the whiskey crobatic sis exchange.” He) withdrawn. And he s aid if trade was to be started up| gr ‘ain at all, there must be the ele- mits, but that the Goyern- oncluded that reater by standing sttll! ne gaid, in six months nent of 1 nent had was much nd doing nothing | “I pretended to give sertous con- It was proposed, he said, to raise| sigeration to his offer, but played for the guarantee to traders from 85) time and to string him along. He was} ‘ain last Thursday, and to- Jday he came in again in the matter 1 by an advisory committee.| of the Hunter permit. I pretended to Ha said the first proposal of the ex-| yield on that and asked him how por cent. to 100 per cent. and to fix alin ere a maximum for each firm to be deter mi port credit scheme was that it) much it was worth. He said $200 at firs! then, ine ed it to , (Continued on Twelfth Page.) which he handed over $200. I t SS arrested him and took him befo: COURT REVOKES TWO ve SPEEDERS’ LICENSES, : IMPOSES HEAVY FINES. e told us we were +l by our predecessors and would \taken by our successors.” M W. Bruce Cobb in| ‘The prisoner was taken to the Of frame ¢ to-day revoked twolfice of United Attorney Joyce drive enses und handed out/for questioning © his arraign-| prison sentences and heavy fines to| ment, ther traftic violators. | ——s— Harvey T twenty-one, of No, 1 »| JERSEY 8-CENT FARE yy stvet, Glendale, Te Ly bad tis| TN EFFECT TO-MORROW | ens od and was sentenced to nider peodin \renson WW, King, twenty-six, ot 0. WN 1 eet, SL, had his| License | and was fined $75 as | Statutory Court here will go into effect 1 ‘ at 12.01 A. M row on all tine R 5 the Public Servic Bios 1 ‘ 6 Went | ie Pe Mth Street, who said he was a former) ge cash fare, or four meta 18 for Colonel in the army, was fined $5015) cents and one ne reckless driving, and Lew Krown,|” , receipt for one cent will be issued & song writer, of No, $42 Beck \ve ) passenger and receipts for two nue, the Bronx, was fined $20 for|cents for each block of four tokens. speeding | Increase as at present allowed —— declared unjust. the company muat re- (Racing Entries on Page 13.) deem the receipts | SEQUEL honse of Myron T. Ambassador, seriously the containing tt the explo recurred was wree two minutes since the end of the Napoleonic Ware, he n the House of Commons to-day | The bomb was contained in ddressed Ambassador's was during ufternoon ately after the exp! whose address is| Pretect of Pol evening they the | to trace the crigin of the Ambassador's nd his Heutenant, Green| room where the explosion occurred as perate with him in releasing whiskey on behalf of ts to tear down the » been received at the testing bassy in the days pr conviction in the United Bartolo~ for the| locked up there, it Parmentar, paymaster of a shoe manufacturing | were oh thelr way here and the local establishment at » been numerous demon- | y radical elements in It Communist |of the County Jail at Bridgeton as j soon as it became known that Lively | He said he represented nine ed upon) or ten big distilling companies and all the revival of trade in industry | he wanted us, Mr. Yellowl¢y and me, to approve applications for and two Italians, » he said, was to be in Paris have t unnouncing a mas is reported wspapers here that after the) up the campaign, ,000 Lad been paid there wou | be plenty more, He said Mr. Yellow! and I would never have to worry about | the risk| money again. We would both he rich, ment departments hi No. taused the ar- Mr. be | fools, He said bribes had been taken fleewd him out ng and jewelry by sel 0 two weeks a p 80th Street Fight |. BUREN ye Beokman $A/i rey Money order aad THREATS Warnings Sent to Embassy After Conviction of Italians Murder in U. S 19 (Associated Press) -day in the ck, the Amer- ck actived ut Ue} tlie bomb . mjght well have opened tt be a gift however, package Herbick Immedi- n Ambassador | Hotel Crilion Pershing is stopping, ‘The » joined the General | and this gs on an attempt | of bomb. American Iembassy 800 letters | jacketed bullet penetrated his right] |lung, One bullet hit him in the] nd. | om. » Mass. an attempt to demonstrate in front of |ing, The sy 19 being planned to ful- |against Lively, but made no attenipt police and the French Govern- ve initiated pre: CAUGHT AS SWINDLER VIEWING DIAZ PARADE Anothe: for ¢ Bh of Celanten: 53-38 eG day and| injuring package a“ care. per- for, who, It and] the: ‘Ini se was done the | outside the | of 26 aise | Gactano 140 Third | according to Florentino, und lway | of Hamond With |: 19—Two Frank | ella, Masnare at Martin's Ferry ——. THE WOKLDY for | PHA eu) T HERRICK. @ier ey mancany, ae CAPTURE SLAYER OF CHILD AFTER HE that | ~~ |Negro Tells How He Killed) Nine-Year-Old Girl “for Mak- ing Noise” and Hid Body. | VINPLAND, N. J., Oct. 19.—Louts while the entire detective service | Lively, colored, wanted on a charge urdering Matilda Russo, aged) in Moorestown, N. J. was cap- tured here to-day, He confessed to |Koetz, and sald he deserved death. | Before he was captu times, \Wilson may die, One steel- right hand and one in the left ha Lively was taken to Bridgeton, 2 J., the county seat, to-day to be for it was reported |ihat some citizens of Moorestown | authorities feared an attempt might be made to lynch Lively. A crowd began to gather in front was there, Within a short time about 1,000 persons were around the bulld- d owas indignant ro) jat a lynching. Matilda Russo disappeared on June 4. Her body was found buried in the | dirt Moor of Lively’s house on June 10. | Lively had disappeared Patrolmen Wilson and James Vlor- entino saw him at 6.16 A, M. to-day at Lundis Avenue and the Boulevard, Vineland. They followed hima block |to Fourth and Wood Streets, where, | with drawn revolvers, hey ordered [him to surrender Lively quickly drew a .38-calibre automatic pistol, tiring. ely ran and Florentino pursued firing, None of the shots hit Li captured Lively half 4 mile away. Lively 8 vim tr diately to the lock-up and Mayor Ferdinand Koetz ques- im, 1k ow quick yeu kill me, to hav Live said, aged suthorities, J, according to the polic @ pretty strong right arm 2 police up 1a New Kingland : did a little houseureaking ind held ip 4 couple of automobiles I managed to keep myself supplied with money, I guess I look too much ya white man for I am color According to the police, Lively sald lo to think (Continued on Second Page.) “SHOOTS POLICEMAN the murder to Mayor Ferdinand Lively shot Patrolman Asa Wilson three gan} y. Florentino got a shotgun and! | had his gun, but did not! 4. jegan in Engiisl |fire at Florentino, Florentino tovk| yiously so stirred t d the girl and I don't care! 8 alleged | | ere pulled. off NEW "se WEDNESDAY, “OCTOBER “19, ENORMOUS CROWDS ACCLAIM GEN. DIAZ, TTALY'S WAR HER Ferryboats Cen Thou- sands Accompany Him to Landing Place at Battery “Circulation Books O; 19 2 1. went ond=Clans Matter HARDING I$ SURE HIS NEW PLAN WILL GREETED AT CITY HALL.! Gives Fervent Thanks for Re-| ception and Praises America for Part in War. The United States Government and ithe Clty and State of New York, alded by ten of thousands of Joytully excited sons and daughters adopted from Italy by America, welcomed to- day Gen, Armando Vittorio Diaz, Commander in Chief of the Armies \of Italy. The formal State and City welcome was at City Hal! Major Gen, Robert Lee Bullard and his staff met Gen. Diuz at the Bat- tery and accompanied him with a picked battalion of the 22nd United j States Infuntry, a squadron of police cavalry und a marching multitude of thoso who had made his greeting afloat and ashore a marvellous dis- play of color and « mighty racket of cheering and prolonged "Vivas.” Gen. Diaz spoke his informal greet- ings On the deck of the army steamer Lexington, which had gone down the bay to meet the Itallan liner Giu- seppe Verdi us she came in trom Sandy Hook, escorted by two de- stroyers and « squadron of buzzing airplanes, All about the Verdi was a bobbing and careening flotilla of public and private craft, There were 13,000 per- sons on the ferry boats ynor and Queens and the departmental steamer Correction. There were nearly as many more on excursion steame: There wag 4 band of some sort on nearly every boat—from the Police Band and Street Cleaning Band on the terry boats to string orchestras on the smaller vessels. Like the big Verdi, all of them were u-futter with flags and streamers, From the fore truck of the Verdi flew the flag of the Generalissimo of the Italian Army, white with three red stars, GREETED WITH STRAINS OF “STAR SPANGLED BANNER.” As the Lexington and the rest ofthe feet ranged alongside the liner, Gen, Diaz was seen standing on th brid, of the steamship beside her commander, Captain Vincenzo Ro- mano, The Police band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” Gen, Diaz uncovered and the two thousand !m- migrants who lined the lower rail of |the steamship enjoying the honors paid to their countryman by strangers were quick to follow his example “The Royal March of Italy” followed Police Boat 229, a former subma- rine chaser, was ueed as a bridw from the hich deck of the Lexington to the liner. and Gen, George A. Win gate, former Commander 7 Division Artillery, representing the State and city, and a committ, went up and brought the General and hie} staff down with them. He stepped briskly across the 239, smiliz broadly nto the muzgles of two score still and movie camer On the Lexington he sp ke briefly but was ob. at he wished to (Continued on Sixt enth Py Classified Advertisers Important! Classified advertising copy for The Sunday World should be tn The Werld office On or Before Friday Preceding Publication THE WORLD AVERT BIG STRIKE {Government to Back Laber | Board With All Its Power | | | to Enforce Its Decrees. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- | nina World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (Copy: right)—President Harding has de termined to make the ited States Railroad Labor Bi ard so important that when it hands down a dectsion saying either side in a controversy 1s wrong, the full weight of public opinion will bring the necessary pres- sure to bear to compel obedience to the mandate of the board This was the original idea of Con- gress in creating the board, and the challenge to the power of the board las developed. Kxecutive In fluence has da what might other wise have been a steady col of jthe whole structure erected by Con 4, Mr. Harding has made it clear that he wants the Railway Luaboe Board tu go ahead and call both sides to task Mr Harding's course will unques tlonably pi nt a strike, for neither the railroads nor the labor leaders would be able to compete suce against a formal decision as to who was right or wrong, Both sides prt- va feels that the United Labor Board should any organizattc t sternly with which flouts tts cisions, He approves of the sum ha sent to the railroad brother hood chiefs tu come to Chicago o talk things ever Informally, and makes it cleur that he wishes the board will also call in promptly officialy of the Pennsylvania Hallrond who recently defied the dectsion of the board. Mr. Harding belles the Ratlway Labor bs d will succeed only If it | plays fair with both sldes, and that it must be Just as ready to chastise a big institution like the Pennsyl. vania Ratlroad as a railway union Mr. Harding isn't showing any par tlallty to elther side—he isn’t actu ally interfering in the details of the controversy. He keeps on pointing Congress has created the ttle disputes and out tha abor Board that both es must toe the mark and obey that board, Mr, Harding has confidence in the tntegrity, hon esty and fair-mindedness of the board hd believes public opinion wil tol- ts decisions the Iway brother ohlefs dacbaaleS JAIL DELIVERY FOILED IN YONKERS AFTER \ wholesale exodus fr jail in Yonkers was preve » it. Edward J Qu f the Yonkers Detective ney A ba window leading to a passage-wa sawed through and sawing had t irted on anothe attemp rt ving a posaessing aw Steuart was ararigned r ty Judge Charles W, Pt ud 4 any kno neplracy investigat was begun when one of the prisoners ved off Quirk that something w to happen "PRICE THREE CENTS RATE aur on ORDERED TO PREVENT BIG STRI BOMB BURSTS IN PARIS HOME OF HERRICK TWO MINUTES BEFORE AMBA.SADOR ARRIVES <plosion Injures Valet ges Residence of American Envoy. | IMMEDIATE CUT 10: BE RATES ON FOOD, COAL, GRAIN, LUMBER * ORDERED IN Interstate Commerce Commission Reported to Be Ready to Notify Roads of Change That Will Help ReduceCost ofLiving—Conference in Chicago Shows 1,500,000 Men Not Yet AgreedinJoining Walkout. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Reduction of the freight rates now ap- |Plying to several important commodities virtually has been agreed upon Commerce Commission, it was learned here tod: from a high Administration official. A horizontal reduction of all freight charges will not be made, but the rates will be cut on commodities which play a big part in the continued high cost of living. The rate cuts probably will apply to all grains, lumber, coal, ‘veg: etables, es ae A and citrus fruits. T NURSES POISONED BY CANDY ADMIRER SENDS ONE BY MAIL Made Fudge to Kill All in Chicago Hospital. It ts understood here that represem group of the Rallway Labor Board receivell assur- ances from members of the Commerce Commission while in voms ference here u few days ago that we were imminent, mation to this effect may before brotherhood leaders when they them to rescind the strike ca ordered on several applications of va commission f@e 19.—Seven nurses| Several weeks and on which extensive d Hospital fought for sfully | hearings have been heid to-day after they had eaten iy will admit that. ‘The President | ci ‘ontaining cyanide polson. 1 was learned bucked By tates Ratlrowd | y, which came through the commission to necept the cuts, under a threat of chocolate fudge. typewritten card] death to the [all [tefunding Wil) now pending in Congream. TOLEDO, 0, Oct, Commerce Commission t pre- pared to order an immediate freight rate reduction to prevent a genera! railroad strike, the National Coal As- in Washington merabers here to-day, from George H. > was an ardent “From a patient v Miss Rosenfeld, in seventeen rs old and a student nurse, Invited other nurses to her room and offered The telegram them some of the Cushing of the Na minutes after en the candy, y and then fell un- Quick use of would be taken {f rallroad exeeu- effort» to-morrow to pus on the floor, pumps saved thelr lives, it was sald at the hospital, In addition to Miss Rose avert the strike Cushing sald the plan wae ac- cepted in official circles “aa meaning has been found to avold the Helen Leslie, s, Daisy Casey and Grace Break- commission has decided that reduction must come immedj- on five days’ ‘It 19 expected railway em ployees will accept this way out of the lf railway exeou Analysis of the candy by physicians showed !t contained enough poison to crumb contained ediato strike. order rate reduction. Valin, chemist | ee va * ORDER FOR STRIKE ON D. & H. GIVEN TO ITS WORKERS other poison, BAR IS SAWED OFF. | on Second Page.) INSURANCE. FIRMS FINED $9,500,000 ler the vere ware end Hudsor Jed up at 6 o'e ck on the morn: ¢ being sent out from Myr et from $1,000 upwards. oniering the employees i