The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 1

ICTION SUPPLEMEN ‘TO-DAY’S EVENING er ns gee: WORLD can LXII. NO. 21, 889_DAILY. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. Bandit in Army Uniform Aids Broadway Hold- -Up “KILLED HARA FOR WELFARE OF JAPAN,” SAYS ASSASSIN: UCHIDA 1S ACTING PREMIER Japanese Prisoner Dectares] Criticisms He Read in News papers Prompted Attack Tokio Railway Station. DRY AGENTS SEIZE TWOAS FORGERS RAG ARRANGES FOR ULSTER PART IN PEACE PARLEY Confers With A Lond Geors2. Immediately on Arrival in London. SINN FEINERS ( GO HOME. | Meeting of Irish Factions Of Till Envoys Return on Viscount Uchida, Former Am-~ Monday. car ne AMHne APTae TS TONDON, Nov (Associated Power as Acting Premier in eae Bie gattanoralg, the tilter Place of Murdered Leader | Premier, not long after his arrival in Assassination Will Cause No “hange in Nippon’s Policy at Arms Parley — Whole World Cables Its Sorrow. TOKIO, Nov. 5 (United Presd).—"I did this for the welfare of Japan,” was the declarath ) ‘o-day of Naka- Japanese, arrested as the assas- Premier Hara, “@iilled Hara because of the critt-; I read told the United Press cor- sin of cism of him in the newspa- respondent in the jail here. Although he is certain to hang, he vas frankly proud ¢ his deed. The public was ‘lined not to blame the n> much as jt did the bitter riticism which in- fluenced bim. ighour Japan ® evidences of the extreme sorrow caused by the} death of the F @ Makaoka maintained a bold, proud demeanoy and showed no sign of re- pentance tor what hi id done, He declared he had no regret whatever and regarded himself as a martyr snd a benefactor of Japan Nakaoka is of the type of poor student often seo in Japan. He is of soba family, was forced to leave schoul to earn a living. He was known as an ad absorbed tl mnivorous reader and criticism published erly opposed tg the in the papers bit Premier, Every where\ expressions of regret 1 sympathy were heard The will of the Premier, which has becn made public, directed that a small plain slab bearing only his name be the only mark of his final resting place, It forbids explicitly the mention on his tomb of any of the honors and titles which he held vr of his accomplishments, Hara had a premonition that he would be assassinated, it was learned to-day, He told friends recently that e feared a violent Ceath at the hands of some assailant. The funeral will be Nov. 11, at Mori- (Continued on Sixth Page.) ——_—>—_—— TO'LIST THE RICH WHO ESCAPE TAXES fax Records of Holders of to Be Seen by Congress Income 1 Exempt Securities WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The to first the Senator of bill, amendments by of a series pending tax offered Prisoners since for Ftood of Real Whiskey Sold in Drug Stores. Acting Prohibition E Director Yellowley announced to-day that forcement his agents had made what established when they took into cus- tody last night two men giving the names of George L. Brown and Wil- iam Burns. These men are held in the Tombs to await arraignment?» fore United States Com ~ Hitchcock to-morrow ; ag are quarts of legitimately released and bonded whiskey through the medium of forged doctors’ prescriptions. Mr, Yellowley discovered that New York was flooded with forgeries some time ago when he began a check-up of doctors whose names were signed to preseriptions turned in by drug- gists. Agents John Kerrigan, Ave Toplitz, Joseph Klein and Harry Buckley were assigned to the job of getting at the source of the forgeries How they got on the trail of Brown and Burns has not been disclosed. But Kerrigan got into the confidence of the suspects and as Part of his plan to trap them he planted the three other agents in a Harlem drug store, where Toplitz, under the name of Dr. Lipman, posed as as a phy- sician and surgeon employed by the store to attend to emergency cases to Mr .Yellowley, Kerrigan met Brown prescriptions, Kerrigan, it scriptions for $200, Each book called for the release of 192 pints of whis- key Why the men were not when thie transaction was completed is kept a secret by the Prohibition authorities. They were kept under surveillance for some purpose the arresis were not night made until last > SIX CORNELL MEN HURT, Auto Strikes Tree dents Go to Hospital. s tree at between this city and Gos! La Follette, to turn the searchlight of publicity upon income records of wealthy individuals and corporations the Senate to-day vas adopted by by \ vote of 88 to 11 The object of the amendment is to determine who was bearing the tax| teen and who was escaping It. It| ywovides that owners of tax free bonds shall submit a list of euch se- curities in making their returns, The Commiasioner of Internal Revenue Airected to report to Congress on the number of holders of tax free securi- tea and the amounts held by them. ‘The proposal waa supported by 22 Republicans, j/ie Democrats voting mulidly, Gor bby : y ser accused of distributing tnousanas of Last Wednesday evening, according lem drug store would circulate forged | is said, purchased six books of forged pre-| arrested | and | DRIVING HERE TO GAME 4 Three sto-| « dangerous turn in the road nn. Three | London to-day had a long interview with Prime Minister Lloyd George at the latter's officjal residence in | Downing Street. Austen Chamber- |lain, Government leader in the House jof Commons, was present at the interview Not long after Sir James had left willlthe Prime Minister's residence he Probably prove to be the most im-| was quoted by a representative of [portant arrests since tie office was|the Belfast Telegraph as stating he had called on Mr, Lloyd George and| Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer, as a result of an invi- t&tion received to-day, Sir James, according to the newspaper repre- sentative's version, added: “T have arrangéd that if, and when, Ulster's interests are reached in the! It was announced to-day that ithe week-end party at Chequers Court, Lloyd George's country home, would tremely tired after a very busy week, There is no question of a consul- tation between the Sinn Fein dele- gates and Sir James over the week- end, With the exception of Arthur Griffith, they all lett for Ireland last night. Mr. Griffith might go to-day, it was said this forenoon, It is stated that the trip of the delegates to Ireland is without sig- nificance and that they will return to London on Monday. |SINN FEINERS RAID » POLICE BARRACKS! d Burns by appointment at the | Siteen Overpower Constables and| Pennsylvania Hotel. Previously the Escape With All Arms and pair had verified Kerrigan's asser- | iti tlo nthat a Dr. Lipman in the Har- ATHMUBRION, BELFAST, Nov. 4. Sinn {Felners raided the police barracks at | Jicesh, County Fermanagh, Inat nig! overpowered the four constables charg jnition and escaped. They took advantage of the absence of most of the gal My ling gone to Enniskillen |boxing tournament, Gen. Tudor, Irish | Police Cifef, Col. Wickam, Ulster Divi- {sional Commissioner, and other high | police officials, were at the tournameni. Police were rushed to the scene of the raid, but the Sinn Felners had made jgood thelr escape, = oS |MLLE. LENGLEN MAY Sixteen tn selzed all the rifles and ammu: | to attend a | NEVER PLAY AGAIN | Special to The Breaing Work | SUDDLETOWN. N.Y. Nov 5) French Tennis Champion's Heart While -six students from Cornell Dal . versity were speeding to New York and Bronchial Tubes carly to-day, their atuomobile ran into Affected, PARIS, Nov, 6—Suzanne Lengien were aken to a faspital and the otters | sustuined cuts and bruises |has been ordered. to give up tennis The students were on their way to! abso . attend the Columbia-Cornell game and |*>slutely tor, six monthe, and the declined to give thelr nan French woman champion may never ee saree again wield the racket, her physi: AMERICA’S BIRTHRATE clans say INCREASES 7.6 PER CENT. Mile. Lengien has been vest.ng at nae Pourville, 4 small watering place near WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Births Dieppe, since she returned from orded in the “birth registration area”) america, but her health has not tm- Ure a gcertos made publis toxday, (proved. Her bronchial tubes are af- exceeding deaths by. 672,720, ‘The birth fected, sd according\ to the physl- fate showed a relative increase of 7.6, act. aao x |per cent, over 1919 foluns heart, also, is none too ‘The registration area now . includes | strong twenty-three States, comprising 68 per| ae [eent. of the population > | Montreal Has Record Snowstorm, Whe Sells at 85 Cents Ka MONTREA Nov. 6. Montreal JUNCTION CITY, Kas, Nov. 5.—|firsl snowstorm of the season to-day | Wheat was being sold here to-day by|was a record breaker. The McGil! Uni- | farmere for eighty-five cents a bushel, | versity Observatory. reported that the | ibe lowest price since before the World | tots) ‘all of five inches ws the heaviest War began, ever reported here for early November. consist only of the immediate mem- | bers of his family, since he was ex-|, the men hav-| PAYROLL BANDITS GET $3,100; ONE IN ARMY UNIFORM HOLDING | ci CLERK IN BROADWAY HALL oo EAOSON FE EAP OUT WINDOW IN AUTOMOB! E. adios \William H. Howden Plunges Robbers Escape After Taking) Bus From Messenger on Way From Bank. Three armed bandits, one in the | 4 : th | : ia, 10 Street as Police Are Break- | uniform of a private in the army held . i up Isidor Cohen, an employee of the ing in Door. | firm of Alexander & Stein, in the cle . Se eens vator of the building at No. #14) Wiliam H. Howden, formerly 11 o'clock to-day and|"esident of Englewood, N. J., beat and stabbed his wife Ada to deac with a satchel containiny got away $3,100, the weekly payroll of the firm, | this morning in their apartment on Cohen says the bandits were scarcely | the’ sixth floor of the tenement a’ | more than boys. No. 151 West 128th Street. As two The money rae areee i c na | Policemen broke down the door in aa at the'Columbia Bank, Broadway ‘and| kegek Gunal’ Htrest: He walked’ downto) e%Ot to go) ito’ Her ald Howden | No. 314, an old-fashiotled loft and} leaped from a front window and was) office building between Duane and|crushed to deatli on the sidewalk. Pearl Streets. The hallway of the | building on the ground fluor is small and dark. The elevator is one of the [ead time style operated by a hand | rope. There had been frequent quarrel in the Howden household during the two months they lived in the tehe-| ment and, from all appearances. | Howden was determined that there | As Cohen entened the elevato should be no more after to-day, and) jand Belleville Ristbrook, the negro} ihat murder and suicide should put! elevator operator, was about to close|'_ permanent end to them. As aj the door a shadow appeared on the| means of preventing cay Irish conference, all the Ulster rep-| wall, cast by light from the street| barricaded the front door, covered | resentatives will be asked to attend. | goor. the keyhole with a towel, locked all In the mean time nothing will be; “wait a second.” said Cohen, ‘some-| the windows save two and drew the | settled behind our backs.” | poay's coming.” | shades A youth in the uniform of a soldter lenterea the car with his hands in the |pockets of his overcoat. Immediately he withdrew his hands and in right was an automatic pisto! The last quarrel, the one of this, morning, was noisier than any of the, others and in the midst of it Mra. Howden, her head covered with blood from the wounds her husband had In- | “'Gimme that bag.” he demanded,| flicted with an iron packing case I ‘or 11 bore you full of hole: opener, ran screaming to the rear of | Cohen slipped the bag behind his|the apartment and climbed out on the fire-escape, Once out of the apartment she be- gan knocking frantically on the win- dow of the adjoining apartment, oc- |back. ‘Tow other men jumped into ‘the car and one of them grabbed the bag and ran with it. He was fol- lowed by the soldier. The third man, with drawn revolver, remained and|cupied by Mrs. Winfred McCourt, \ordered Ristbrook to start the ele-| crying, “For God's sake take me int Penton My husband is killing me!" | “If you stop before you get to the| Before Mrs. MeCourt could open ‘top floor,” he said, “I start shooting.” | her window, Howden reached out and vi | clutching his wife's dress, drew her By the time the alarm was given, the bandits had disappeared. | Bystanders said they saw a sojdier : jand two other men, one carrying a den and then quiet. By this time Mra, | bag, enter an automobile which went McCourt had called the police of the astward in Duane t West 123d Street Station and Patrol- ———— men Eppolitto and Lehman were on [AGAIN SEARCH ALL Ones Masta team weiner ou AT DEDHAM COURT back into their apartment. There were several move screams fom Mrs. How- the rooms when they arrived and demanded admittance. Receiving no! Radicals’ Hearing Resumed With|reply they burst in the door a moment :, after they heard a front window y rus | All Ready to Frustrate raised. There wa: complete silence Violence. in the apartment. “hen one of them | DEDHAM, Mass. Nov ~The [looked out of the front window he.saw |hearing before Judge Webster Thay-| Howden’s body lying crumpled up on er of the Superior Court on petitions | the sidewalk. for a new trail for Nicola Sacco and| 4 quick search Bartolomeo Vanzetti was continued | closed Mrs, here to-day. Counsel for the men,| tng room, who were convicted by @ jury of mur- | wounds in der in the fitst degree for a double| cyt. Near the body was a bread knife killing at South Braintree In April! smeared with blood. In the front 1920, resumed the arguments in their! room on a table was a note. It ran; bonalt bamun last Batunte vate con. | Take the dogs and kill them. Bury otha, State, county and local | U8 at Englewood, top side of hospital, police was aghin on duty. Officers notify the Englewood Odd Fel- armed with repeating rifles and side arms patrolled the vicinity of the court house, and searched a!| persons | who entered. J REV. MRS. BLACKSELL, 96, DIES IN ELIZABETH | of the place dis- Howden's body in the din- her head smashed, aix stab her breast and her throat | and (Continued “NO DECENT MAN, ‘ DECLARES WEEKS, “WOULD SAY IT” ‘The Rev. Dr. Antoinette Brows ‘ Blackwell, sald to have been the Arst) Secretary of War Emphatic in |ordained woman nin'ate in th e) A LG nae | United States ond the ‘ast subviy Speaking of Watson’s Charges of the woman suffrage group of Su in the Senate. son B. Anthony, ts stead at the home ‘af aiNGTGN. Nov. of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel T. J Garetees Giaea: Teheran No, 331 Elmora Avenuc, Elizabeth, N us : i © ana Seah ninetycale saare: Old day to char against arm For the last nineteen years Mrs,| nurses in particular and alleged Blackwell had been pastor emeritus of! execution of soldiers without peth, where she preached her \e Fe : Rise mon’ tn 1917 »| in the Senate by Senator Watson Mrs. Blackwell was horn at Hen- of Georgia, made the following rietta, N. X., in 1825. She was or-| statement: dained as @ miniater in the Orthodox ate facount e Congregational Church at South But- Mo decent man. woukl, make ler, N.Y, in 1838. She wrote more! such charges, and | measure my than fifty books. words when I say that.” ‘the Sheffield arms, “| that they were rece.ving and prsteur- ntervuption he | ir jin the fact | advertising | ment of Secre: office in the Municipal Buli iin NEW MEN IN JOBS OF MILK STRIKERS; SALES INCREASE 90,000 Quarts, 90 Per Cent. of Normal Sunday Supply Coming To-Morrow. TRUCKS CARRY SUPPI.Y. More Strikers Sent to Work- house for Dumping Milk and Others Warned. Milk companies, ied by Borden's and reported to-day izing) as much mi'k as could be dis poved of through their own branches, grocery stores and } ‘They they drivers to establish house-to- y peddling through the streets, have, said, enough + house deliveries, put feel that it would be unfortunate to start the men with police protection for thre days and face the of having this protection withdrawn on Riection Day, because of the details of the police to polling places, new result Jn Brooklyn fifty or sixty house-to-house routes were started Ly the smaller companies, The intervening time will be used familiarizing the new men with Teaders of the strikey have taken open public satisfact thelr routes, that the account books of thg striking drivers carry from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 in accounts due from omer: to the companies As a basis of the adjustment of these thi accounts, howeve: books of the companies show th mounts by each customer up to Nov they have protected that owed 1 and themselves by accounts are nov payable only at the offices of the companies until further notice, Health Commissioner Copeland said to-day that “the situation was im- proving” and that he had received no complaints of any consequence | DISTRIBUTION PLAN WORKS SMOOTHLY IN JERSEY. In nearby Jersey towns and cities it was generally reported that the plan of street, and depot distri- butén was working smoothly. General Manager A. L, Van Bom- mel of the Sheffield Farms Company predicted that the public will find] itself much pleased in the outcome the strike insofar as it has change the personnel of the route salesm or drivers. The new men, he said, are American citizens, most of them American born, who ave of a dif- ferent type from the quarrelsome trouble makers and disgruntled work shirkers who got on the payrolls dur- ing the war A meeting of representatives of the store New York Milk Conference Board ‘was held at the offic of Chief In- spector Lahey at Headquar- Police (Continued on Second Page.) DEMANDS MELLON LEAVE CABINET La Follette Attacks Secretary for! Alleged “Brazen” Declara- tion on Taxation. WASHINGTON, Nov Retire- ry Mellon as the “fis- cal head of the Government” was de manded in the Senate to-day by Senator La lette, Republican, Wisconsin, because of the attitude which the Wisconsin Senator sald the Treas head held toward “the tax- ation of wealth.” Mr. La Follette asserted that Mr Mellon had “openly and brazeniy” de- clared that wealth could not be made to bear ita share of the burden of government. Maoy Hlect! Day Jobs tre Ove: 4 John R. Voorhia, President of the Board of El ions, announced this morning thet, New York County lac clerk 878 ballot clerks ant jeer canvassing Inepectors. Appli-anis Jor these jobs should go to the Boards en | 52,000 AT PALMER STADIUM FOR ANNUAL GAMIE BETWEEN HARVARD AND PRINCETON Betting Even When Crimson Rooters Arrive for Big Gridion Struggle— Neither Team Scores in the First | Period of Contest. By William Abbott. PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 5.—Harvard and Princeton fought their annual football battle this afternoon under clear skies and before a brilliant crowd of 52,000 cheering and singing rooters. Every inch of the huge gray horseshoe stadium was filled from the tow- ering promenade to the temporary wooden bleachers if the open end. strong northivest wind blew across the field, straightening out immense Harvard and Princeton flags on parapets high over the main entrance and making extra wraps necessary for the spectators. The greenish-brown gridiron, dry and firm, Was in superb condition for a fast game, APPLAUSE FOR TEAMS AS THEY GORNELL HADLEAD less OPENING nw ing tinder the watchful eye of Head Coach Bob Fisher. After the visit- ors retired to the field house the Prinoeton squad sprinted on the fielit for a short practice. The Harvard student band, ffty strong, in Crimson jerseys and white trousers and caps, marched from “the open end of the horse-show. ; - 2 In a New York Eleven Scoreless|aquare formation the Cambridge While Ithacans Make Three | #24. playing @ lively tune, headed for the Princeton stand, Turning down the field the young bandsmen cleverly broke into an “H” formation and drew generous ap- plause from all sections. The Crimson band was still in mo- Touchdowns: LINE- UP. ecthum's Postion tion when Princeton's band, playing | ae {t# famous Crimson’ song, swung in from the main entrance and marched ‘ business-like to the position in the Ww Baan : Pham east stands to thé immense delight of | Kowotach ‘jaames| the Orange and Black adherents. \me Ones) The rival cheer leaders with big | omnes Area ee icy megaphones quickly turned gn a bar- | mene. Mabonald: Beet seteres. gee ot}tase of yells, The Tigers cheered Fifteen ‘minutes Harvard. ‘The Crimson retaliated | Perlogs By Robert Boyd. Special to The Rvaning World.) POI GROUNDS, New York, Nov. Dobie’s powerful Cornell ham yet to meet defeat clashed with Columbia the ninth gridiron with a regular yell for Princeton. The Tigers suddenly gave a hearty cheer for Yale, At the height of the noise making the Crimson team appeared and the Harvard stands stood up to give wel- come. ‘ Three minutes later Capt. Keck led his Princeton team on the fleld and received @ thunderous applause from the Nassau section. After a short, spirited practice Capt. Keck came in —Gii je eleven, that * season, {here to-day in meeting of the two colleges | q atrong cold wind awept through the baseball gtadium carrying the punts deceptively tm the alr midfield and won the toss. | crwenty thousand spectatora filled] Princeton ruled a slight favorite | earlier in the day due to general line stands at the start of the game, with a steady stream of late comers. Coach Dobie” presented practically optimism here and the arrivals of the first special from nearby New Jersey towns that were solidly Orange. und the name line-up that smothered] pig oy adherents, ‘Toward noon time | artmoutn nat week at Hanover. |cne tarvard contingents began rolls The only change ‘being at full bak) ing in and their number finally fo-ved where Oney started the game in place! 18 petting down to even * of Leehler ‘Harvard supporters wers easily spotted by a bright Crimson feather that made a brave effort to buck the 24 D—CORNBLL-COLUMB i ¢ yia's indifferent showing this | year m&p the Ithacans overwhelming | nigh wind and remain in the owner's jfavorites to win | | FIRST PERIOD. To handle the crowd of 50,000, extra | Cornell won the toss and defended | police were recruited from other the west goal with Columbia kicking |to them. Rumsey caught the kiok aft on his 50-yard line and brought It up to the 26-yard line. Kaw in the next play went through right tackle for five yards on a kick formation, Pfana made four yards around left end. Kaw punted on the next play to Co- towns to help the local department. Automobiles by the thousand came in trom parts of the neighborhood. As ar a8 one could see the fleldg around the horseshoe stadium took on the appearance of a monster open air auto show. The day's programme opened with lumbia’s 20-yard line. Columbia /a soccer game between Harvard and could not gain through Cornell's| Princeton that verved to interest |etrons line and Burttt punted to/ thousands befo e start of the big Pfann, who fumbled the ball but re- | event. covered on his own 26-yard line,, Capt, Keck of Princeton won ( Ramsey and Kaw on two off tackle toes and he elected to defeud ti’ Haya brought the ball into mid-field, | R°rth pole with a, gale at his back. Harvard kicked off to Lourie, who spent it down left’side field 20 yards and the ball went out of hounds, After Fa and @assiiy made Columbia was penallaed 6 yards for ynginucd on Second Page) ‘\ —= age - set eaeeeeToRS ee a Ok da) de Schama al dee tech sidan cen taa aaln ee