The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 3

| = BURGLAR TIES UP THEATRE GUARD: CAUGHT AT SAFE Watchman at Loew’s Street House Wriggles Loose and Gives Alarm. Pulls Fai Revolver » OF and Police- cures Him. Trigger but to ¢ man ©, George White, fitty-n wan in Loew's Theatre at No. 192 West Néth Street, heard a noise in the orehestra at 2 A. M. to-day and wont with lls flashligh A youth suddenly stood ap with pointed pistol red: “Put up hands and drop that 'ght,” He forced White into a seat, he took. fe to investigate. your bound m his a tandker- keys from his + sugged Shim w nts hief and pocket. The helpless w the sound of tools bot the floor of the mar took an then heard ng emptied on ger's office bac of the orchesira, where $3,000 was in the safe. Ife also peard. the cash ‘awer being forced. He thought he could hear a secon Soon came aod drilling and the wateh realized the yurglar was & to blow che safe. He twis «nd pulled unt {ree from dressing room courtyard, He telephoned Police Headquarters and returned to the theatre, picking up Policeman Herinan Leaman of the West 123d Streot Stattun They ci it nto the theatre and co tho mana- yer’a office, but the tcbber heard tem and ordered them to throw up acir hands, Lehman made a dive and the weapon clicked but did not go off, Lehman soon everpowered the vobber. ‘Tho prisoner described himself a3 joan Terago, aineteen, of San ‘.. Who has cen living on NINETY POUND GIRL FIGHTS OFE ATTACK BY S0.POLNDAN Miss Etta Meyer of New York scapes Assailant in Lonely Spot Up-Siate. ‘Opes, Uiptoed out to a and dropped to the Wer 12.-Miss 295 ith Street, York © although ,oniy 3 feet gh and wi ) pounds, so’ vig- vusiy fought off a 190-pound min ho att ed to attack her on a rely road Just night that she made er escape to a neighboring farm- wouse, ‘The man told Miss Meyer wer in the evening a name which eaid, sunded like Charles Ferber, a! i Lake Kiam + Near here Miss Meyer, who iting iiroughout the State the Amer- can Educational 4 ation, N fth Avenue, New York City, was ught i an unusually heavy storm d There the man be- Ferber offewd, at t Mr. and Mrs, Leroy, to ky Mist Meyer, who ts er a: New Wuasiington fo Instead he drove er many miles out of the way stopped his auitomobtle and attempted to attack her. » drew a pen-knife and with it and her teeth succeeded o breaking away. She ran to the home of Harry Mc- Uride, whose 12-year-old son Floyd icked up a shotgun and dashed out nto the rain in search of the al- cged assailant, George Washington Winters and Frederick Dediaw tovk Miss Meyers to her uncle vhieh she reached curls ng. ———_—— SCUDDER DECLINED TO HURRY BAD NEWS elexs So Didn't Wouldn't Use W Know of Defeat TIM Ship Landed. Vownsend Scudder, tori preme Vourt Justice, who lefeated by William Ss. Andrew the race for Judge of the Court of Appeals, arrived ast night by Cunarder Aquitania, de dtd not bother the wireless operator ‘uy find out the result of the election iere on Tuesday night, and It.was not until yesterday afternoon he was aware of his defeat, Gen. Cornelius V. Vanderbilt were gemgers on the Aquits ——— d Mri 36 pa. an Woman Found macivas. Unidentified in Subway Une An unidentified woman about twenty- tous sight years old was found uncons rom morphine poisoning on th Wf the ladies’ waiting room at the street s (ie Sixth Avenue st noon, r et #ix Inches tall, weighs about 150 pounds, is a blonde and wore 1 black plush coat. She wa, taken to Bellevue Hospital, ro 116th] WOMEN IN MARCH Delegations From Many Paris, of World in Parade Up \ Fifth Avenue. | Women representing 1 the world will mareh up Fifth Avenue jfrom Washington Squaro to 61th Sticet to-day as a protest against the continuancs of armaments. Among the picturesque delegations will be jone of Chinese girls from Columbia University, i The parade started at 3 P, M.,| and the women marched only to muste which has no martial signifi. cance. There were no men in line. Mrs, Henry Villard {s Chairman of the any parts of parade and among cthers wn, marched were Dr. Katharine B Davis. Mrs. Jacob Riis, Mrs. Flov- ence Kelley, Mrs, Mabel Potter Dag- gett, Mrs. Scott Nearing and Mrs, | John Blake. | Two divisions of the Society of Friends, one from New York, the other {rom Philadelphia; Mra, Fellx Adler of the Ethical Culture Society of Manhattan and Mrs. Henry Neu- mann of the Ethical Culture Soctety lof Brooklyn, Mies Ely, head of the Ely School of Greenwich, Conn. and Miss Caroline Runtz Recs of Rose- mary Hall, with her mother, Mrs. Runtz Reese: Mrs. Robert Adamson, Miss Elinor Brrns, Mrs, William G. Willcox of Richmond, whom have marched for Suffrage in days gone by, supported this women's protest against the attitude of some who declare the conference will achieve nothing. The Caroline Lexow Babcock, was of the organizers of the first pa- rade for Suffrage in tho Inte years of the struggle. Miss Katrerine Dever- eux Blake, Miss Bertha Rembaugh and others will represent the pro- fessions. The women of the Communitr Church, the Amalgamated Pro- League Workers, trades znion women —all walks In the city’s life—also had their places. The big banner whica appeared in the first Suffrage parade bearing the words, “Forward Out of Error! For- ward Into Light!" was carried by Miss Eleanor Brannan at the head of the procession. A banner ir colors In- dicative of tne dawn, designed by Am! Mail Hicks, was aiso be in the vanguard. Placards with disarma- ment fentiments were — carriod throughout the divisions eS PUZZLED BY GIRL'S SIX SHOOTING STORIES Police Still Trying te Learn How Milk Striker Was Wounded. Detectives are stil! trying to clear the mystery In the shooting of Raymond NM. Younghand. twenty-eight Slat Street, @ Clover Fa: 5 Central Park Thursday night. He ts in a critical condition tn Ltooserelt Hos- pital Miss, Vera Horner of No. 156 Woe let Street, bookkeeper for the Clor Farms Company, who was with Young- hand and was hetd without bail for cx- nation Monday, haa told at least six different stories of the shooting. adil EL CORNELL EASILY OUTRUNS INTERCOLLEGIATE RIVALS TODAY CALL FOR ARMAMENTS’ END So many of} organizer of the procession,} A A, _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVE Scene of the Internatienal Conference in Washington on Armament Limitation CALL FOR QUICK ACTION MARK | FIRST OF ARMS CONFERENCES President Sets Pace, and Amazed Gathering} Instantly Applauds, Then Secretary of State Adds Thrills. BY MARTIN GREEN. (@taff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—-The opening of the Conference for the Lital- tation of Armaments to-day carried, in a different tone, the note of hope for universal peace sounded so forcibly fn the funeral services for the Unknown Armaments and Discussion of Fe American Revolution. President occupied the large chair in tho cen East Problems in Continen AU Ee orcas WORLD WASHINGTON, ated Press).—In his address to the Conference Secretary Hughes said the feeling “that we should meet the ex- pectations of a watching world was} the best augury of the success of the Conference.” | He then explained how the Presi- dent's invitation had been extended, and in naming other countries always mentioned them alphabetically "It would have been most agreeable to the President,” the Secretary added, “if all nations had been Invited.” He then explained how the lesser nations had been brouglit into the conference by their Intetrests in the Far East. “The Inclusion of the proposal was not for the purpose of ombarrassin | or delaying an agreement for limita tion of armament, but rat port that undertaking by oureelves of this meeting to endenvor | to reach a common understanding aa to the principles and policies tob+ followed in the Far East and thus greatly to diminish, and !f possibly, wholly to remove, discernible sources Siz Places iu Cross-Country Run. Cornell athletes made a clean sweep in the quadrangle inter-colle- giate cross country meet held over ‘ho stx-mile Van Cortlandt Parl course to-day. The Cornell men finished in first, eecond, third, fourth and fifth positions, winning the meet with a total of 15 points. Dartmouth with 61 points was awarded second place, while University of Pennsyl- vania with 81 points and Columbi with 83 finished In third and fourth places respectively. Phe first Cornell man to crosa the |tane was R. E. Brown, who completed the course in 33.00. N. P. Brown trailed in . C. Carter was third in G. Miske, fourth in 33.18 and C. G, Irish fAtth in 38.37, A. J. Coackly, in sixth position, was the first Dartmouth man_ to fini A. Haskell, in ninth, was first home .for Columbia and B. W. Head, who came in tenth led the Penunsyl- vania runners, 2 is GERALDINE FARRAR TO PRESS DIVORCE Authoritative Statement = From Singer Says Case Will Be _ Settled in Court, The persistent report that the ac. tion for divorce which Geraldine Far- \ var, opera singer, has brought against her husband, Lou Tellegen. the actor, is to he settled out of court was met to-day by au @p- solutely authoritative statement that Miss Farrar will go on with her suit jand that it will be settled tn court The rumor started when Samue! Uutermyer, representing Miss Farrar, and Harry N. Steinfeld, representing Tellezen, appeared before Supreme Court Justice Guy in the latter's chambers and when the Court sealed the papers in the case. or eereentlpeeraeeensete ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF SOVIET MINISTER the Three, Thousaud Arrests Plot to Kill Chiteberin, RIGA Letvia, Nov. 12 (Assoctated | Preas).—News was received here to- day from Moscow that an attempt had been made on the life of M. Chiteherin, Russian Soviet Foreign linister. The attempt was unsuccessful, ac- cording to the Despatch, which added that 3,000 arrests had been made, ow of controversy. It 18 believed that by intercuanges o1 views at this oppor- tune time the Governments repre sented here may find a basis of ac- cord and thus give expression to ther~ desire to assure enduring friendship. “In the public discussions whieh | have preceded the conference there| have been apparently two competing | views: One, that the consideration of) armament should await tho result of the discussion of Far Hastern quvs- tions, and, another, that tho Intter iscussion should be postponed until an agreement for I!mitation of arma- ment has been reached. I am unable to find sufficient reason for adopting either of these extrome views. 1 think | that it would be most unfortunate If we should disappoint the hopes which have attached to this meeting by a postponement of the consideration of the first subject. “The world looks to this conference to relieve humanity of the crushing purden created by competition in armament, and it is the view of the ‘American Government that we should meet that expectation w'thout any unnecessary delay, It 1s therefore proposed that the conference should proceed at once to consider the ques: tion of the limitation of armament, “his, however, does not mean that |we must postpone the examination of the Eastern questions, These s are of yast importance s for volution, It is hoped immediate proy: may be deal with them adequately, and It suggested that it may be found to entirely practicable through the dis- tribution of the work among desig- nated committees to make progress the ends sught to be achieved out elther subject be lLindrance to ths proper considera and disposition of the other. 1) te br posal to limit armament by agreerse of the Powers not a ne one, and iave are ilmonished by the futility of earlier Tort. AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPOR- | TUNITY NOW PRESENTED. “But if we are warned by the in- adequacy of earlier endeavors for |limitation of nament we cannot fail to recognize the extraordinary opportunity now presented “We not only have the lessons of ithe past to guide us, not only do we jhave the reaction from the diaillu- sloning experience of war, but we must meet the challenge of jmpera- demands, W highly destrab: tive economi: convenient 0 fs now & matter of vital nece If there fg to be economic reha tation, if the longings to: progress are not to be di ave to be spared the uprisings of peo- ples made desperate in the desire to ehake off burdens no longer endur- . HUGHES IN ADDRESS SAYS. EXPECTATIONS OF A WATCHING © -|the Naval Powers sould be SHOULD BE MET Explains Reasons for Inclusion of Proposal to Discuss Far Eastern Questions at the Conference. Nov. 12 (Assocl-@ able, cometition In armament must; stop. i The present opportunity not only, derives its advantage from a general} appreciation of this fact, but the| ower to deal with the exigency now rests with a small group of nations represented here who have every reason to desire peace and to pro- | |mote amity. The astounding am®- ‘tion which lay athwart the promise jot the second Hague conference nv llonger menaces the world, great opportunity of liberty and peace preserving democracies has come, Is it not plain that tne time | has passed for mere revolutions that |the responsible powers should ex- amine the question of limitation of jarmament? We can no longer con- tent ourselves with investigations, with statistics, with reports, with circumiocution of inquiry. The easen- tlal facts are sufficiently known. ASPIRATIONS OF MANKIND NOT TO BE DEFEATED. © tine $s come, and this con loving ference has been called, not for gen- era! resolutions or mutual advice, but for action. ‘We moet with full understanding that the aspirations of mankind ure not to be defeated either by plausible suggestions or postponement or by impracticable counsels of perfection, Power and responsibility are here and the world awalts a practicable pro- xramme which shall at once bo put| into execution, “l am confident that 1 shall have your approval in suggesting that in this mutter, as well as in others be fore the nference, it is desirable to follow the course of procedure which has the best promise of achievement rather than one which would faetli- tate division and thus constantly aim- to agree so far as po: shall, which each point of make it easier to proceed and the} NNCRAHOF AUTOS ON MERRICK ROAD ident Occurs in Eariy Hours of the Morning at Massapequa, L. |. Two men were killed and four in- Jured uh the Merrick Road at Massa pequa near Amityville, L. 1, eariy thi2 morning when two automobile “¢ head on in calliston, The dea George Kane of Bay Sh ry of Glen Head died eut 1] hours later In the Nassau Couns, Mospital. The injured are Dr, George K shock and lacerations: Dr. W P. Heinecke of Babylon, broken ari Frank Cronin and Antone Graybo: Graybosh in touring car, retura~ ing from Now York Beyer was riding in a car driven wrecked but not turned over. Be: jwas thrown out and suffered a frac- tured skull and internal injuries. Dr. was held in $15,000 bail. He was re- in default. BARON TAKAHASHI “The question In relution to armn- ments, which muy be regarded as 01 primary importance at this time, and with which we can deal most prompt- ly and effectively, is the limitation of naval armament, There are certwin weneral considerations whic y De deemed pertinent to this su’ “The first is that the core the Difficulty is to be found in the cous peUltion {tn naval programmes, and that, in order appropriately to limit naval armament, competition in Its production must be abandoned. Com- petition will not be remedied by re- solves with respect to the method of its continuance. One progromme tin- evitably leads to ‘another, and if com- petition continues, its regulation is mpracticable. There ts 0} one adequate way out and that | it now, t is apparent that thie ¢: accomplighed ithout x ‘} fices. Enormou pended upon ships tion and building pre sums have unde: to make the sacrifices al only hope of limitation of naval arm- ament is b sreement among the | nations concer should be entir {alr and reasonable in the extent of the sacrifices re tired of each of the Powers. considering the basis of such agrec ment, and the commensurate sacri fices to be remired, tt ts r ary to lave regard to the existing ni jstrength of the great Naval Powers including the extent of construction und this agreement | In| val | PREMIER OF JAPAN Succeeds Hara, Who Was Slain. Was Finance Minister in Latter’s Cabinet. TOKIO, Nov. 1 shi to-day w —Baron Korexiyo Japan to succeed Premier Hare, who was assasmaated Baron ‘Taknhash! was Linance Mintwter tu the Mara Cabinet. Me is posed to the plans of the Japaneee Milltarists there Takahashi's appolutment is a vic- friend are now under’ y gt China her ip without heavy if the ~ —.- present construction of tal ships | A, B. (ak METALS COMPANY goes forward other ships will inevi tably be built to rival them and this SHARES ON $10 BASIS will lead to still others. ‘Thus the pest race will continue, so long a@ ability | onap, iy ee om © Announces be to continue lasts. ‘The efforts to ¢s- A cape sacrifices is futile. We must { Corb Market. face them « ld our murpose Phe committee on listing and secrit “It is also clear th ne ofl of the New York Curb Market Assu- Metais Company, The 2,500,000 at have been removed and 260,000 author: tzed common and 100,000 preferred, both at $10 par, have been admitted. can ¢ on the basis of the $10 par. Ex of the old for the new shares be effected b ae Dierkes Gets Respite. CINCINNATI, Noy. 12. — Preside already effected in the ease of shipa in process atrick Whalen Found Dead in Bed, atric: Whalen, brotner of formar Corporation Counsel Whatea, was found in bea om W. Wath St e Was given brothers had thier law home and were widely known on ington Heights, We days to J, convicted of violating Act during the recent war ani George Barbonas, chauffeur for [1P. | » Killed tne ane, idan Kane preferred a charge of reckless driving against Evento, who manded to the Nassau County Jatt s named Premier | considered a friend of China and op-' tury for the Liberal clement in Japan thorized capital shares of 61 par value Sharcholders' are gdvised that they ss#reeable, change thetr old shares for the new at the office of the transfer agent, United States Corporation Compuny, No. shares of the $1 per for one sharo of the new $10 par. fore or on Dec, 1: nest. | Harding has granted u respite of ninety He Dierkee, who was States Tlolating “the Espionage profit and loss account sent MBER i2, 1921. BREVITY, SPEED Soldier yesterday. Surrounded by glittering Admirals, reeplondent Generals, bemedalled ajdes—all heroes of wars—and boribboned diplomats who have been unable to prevent wars in the past—if indeed they wanted to prevent wars—the President of the United States asked al least, render war improbable. The Pan-American Bullding, in the construction of which wae uged ox- clusively materials produced or fab- ricated «1 North, Central and South Americas, sheltered to-day the most cosmopolitan gathering that ever as- @embied in thie country and a gath- ering that holds more possibiilties than the Vervailles Conference. That conference had to make peace of some kind and Germany had to ac- cept any terms offered. Hero there 18 no compulsion forcing the delogutes to a previously declared dectslon, ‘he way is open for a meeting of minds and a slelding here and, there The photograph shows the seene of the convocation of the Internationa) Conference on Limitation Of wyich might lead to rosults such as Hall, Headquarters of the Daughters of the al those who attended the session DRILLED, 4 HURT to-day hope for. The Premier of France, the Pres!- dent of the United States and direct |:epresentatives of the Governments jof all the nations except Russia and Germany came together to listen to the President open the conference, and {t must be sald for him that he certainly opened tiybriefly. So short and succinct were his remarks that bia auditors looked at each other in un- umed astonishment when he con- uted and then applauded him with natontehing fervor, Tire conference was not long in as- sembling. Senator Lodge of the Ame tean delegation was tho first dele to appear on the floor, saunter: |img around the green batve-covered’ |tablex—arranged {n the shape of a | parallelogram with T-shaped ends— looking at the names on the cards. Soon the floor was filled with dele- gates and advisers. Japanese ap- peared to be the most nume-ous among the latter groups. They were jheen and tnqutaltive to trying to orientate themselves so that the pro- {ceedings would be easy to follow. ‘The sido galleries filled rapidly, a majority of the audience being women hose jewels flashed. Flags of tho Allied and amoctated nations predom- iuated In the decorations, but in the hall were shown the colors of every recognized nation, except, although there may be one somewhere, the flag of Germany. William Jennings Bryan, who, it may shoe! and minor Injurie bo sald, intends to huve some Infu- In additton to his chauffeur, Dr.| once hers, appeared as a journalist in Kane had Dr. Hetnecke, Cronin an@l tne preas section, and he displayed |rcmething new in sartorial embellish ments for journalists’ morning wear, the same being a new high hat and a by Edwin Evento of Glen Head capo overcoat fastened by a allver The crash upset the heavier cur.| cnain at the throat. which fell on Barvonas, Willing hia, pho start of this deliberation, which instantly. The smaller car wae is to have so much effect no matter what it does, was agreeably simple. The President arrived, but did not take hie seat until his wife bad taken her place in a box above, behind and to the right of the head of the counci! table. A prayer, the President's epcech and the deliberations were on. ‘The unusual nature of the proceed- ing was soon emphasized when the French language suddenly becam, part of {to official record, ‘The motion of Premfer Briand that an organ\sa- tion be offected and the graceful nomination by Mr, Arthur Balfour of Secretary of Btate Hughes as Perma- |nent Chatrman opened the way actual worl, ‘The speoch of Mr. Hughes ended in forty-five minutes preliminaries which, io 2 national convention of either of the great political parties, would have taken a couple of days. The declaration of the Secretary of Stato that thie conference was caiied , for action and nothing else provokeu o remarkable outburst of enthusiasm even among the delegates. ‘Tin Hughes speech went a long way to clear up matters that have been con and ts regarded os 1 concession to| troversial. popular opinion by the militarists,| Jt was @ thrill, I'l tell the geader {Je belteves Japan ¢an strengthen |of The Evening World, when the Sec herself as a world er by mating |itary of State right at the outect o! the conference bluntly ontlined n pro- amme of scrapping battleship ant ruisers which, in the judgment of men aoquainted with methods of di plomacy, Great Britain and Japan will be forced to agree to if they have uet already signified their agreement to this Government, The lketthood of an agreement al- veady having been reached Ie said by the diptomatic experts to be very strong because It is not likely that the | ciation las anounced a change to tle §rerctary of State would have com alares of the Alaska British Columbia tuilte@ our Government in such strony terms and laid down such defintte pro posals to the other two leading mart ° time Governments if there had not en beforehand assurances on all nroo sides that the proposals wore “It has been proposed,” asia Seere- tary Hughes, “that we limit naval ar maments for ten years, the United edar Street, trading in ten States, Great Britain and Japan. ‘Ve are prepared to go further.” ‘Then he sprang the sensationa) ;pro Trading on the market is now done posal that “all capital ahips actually nanga building or prijectod be scrapped.” hould and “that scrapped.” ‘The conference eat up as if clectri- fed, but the Secretary of State had t the'real thrill coming. He announced that the United was willing to throw into the $880,000,009 buttleship certain old ship: be already expended on t enced to five years in @ Federal prieon, programme of 1916 and to scrap im- ‘ AND HUGHES | the delegates to take action that will, MY HEAD AT STAKE, LANDRU IN QUARRE TELLS ATTORNEYS VERSAILLES, Nov. 12 (Associated Press).—An attempt to establish that Henri! Landru, the modern “Biue- beurd,” fe Insano will be made at his trial now in progress In the Assizes Court here, Landru is charged with the murder of ctoven persons, ten of them women whom be 1s sald to haye promised to marry. This decision was reached after a conference between Landru and his lawyers last night at which, they sald, they found him in a state of high tension, “It ts my head that is at stake, so 1 will direct my own case,” they quoted him as exclaiming. He was under the deluaton, they said, that he was the most famous man on earth, and that the eyes of the whole world were fixed upon him. M. Dutreull, of counsel fob the de- fense, told the correspondent. this morning that, in view of hig condition Landry would be allowed to say what- ever he pleased, but that his lawyers would aeek to have lim declared in-| san mediately 15 new ané 16 old capital ships, aggregating 849,740 tons, ‘Then he announced what the other powera would be expected to do. There had been some handelapping before the Secretary. of State cut lor with his feht from the shoulder proposals, which wer. rr ceived, by the way, with stoical by the British and Japanese dele tion. But Mr. Hughes's declaration brought out the first cheers trom the apectatora and the crowd assembled outside heard the cheers and joined in, not mowing what It was all bout but sensing that something big had happened. There are American Interests direct- ly and Indirectly associated with the outcame of the conference which ar: not ouly against imitations of arma- ments, but Against disarmament of any kind These interests are repro- sented In Washington. They profit by i MLK DELNERES EXTENDED TOMY STRKERS CHECKED | Companies, With Injunction Against Interference, Resume House-to-House Distribution Seventy wagons of the Borden Milk Company started house to house milk deliveries this morning In the ¥ sido district between Gist and I8Ist Streets. The drivers had new route books and were ready to open charge accounts with their custom- era. The service was reported nearly normal I. Elkin Nathans, secretary of the Conference Board, said the wagons engaged tn selling from honse to house had doubled their territory to-day py dipping deeper east and west from their routes on Broadway and Park Avenue. Hé sald at least a thou- sand wagons were out. Daniel 8 Horton, secretary of the Sheffield Company, said so many Strikers were returning to their jobs he believet the end of the strike was only a matter of hours, The sales of the Shefleld Company yesterday, he said, were 73 per cent. of normal, and were expected to approach. 100 per cent to-day The task of the police in connection with the strike was lighter to-day than on any previous-day since the trouble started. This is considered to be due partly to the Injunction, which makes violence a serious mat- ter, and partly to the fact'so many of the strikers huve returned to work. Heulth Commissioner Copeland, having failed In several efforts to en) the strike by compromise, ts now cun- fining his efforts to the task of seeing that the sanitary regulations are en- forced. There were few ~eports of violence to-day, One was from Henry B. Hank- inaon, No. 543 Lith Street, Brooklyn, emploved on a loading platform o the Borden Company at No 90 Stev- ling Piace, Brooklyn. He reported he ttavked from behind by severa! men at Flatbush Avenue and Union Street when he was on hig way to pat work, He was taken to the Kings Vounty Hospital and is said to be iffering from concussion of the brain, His assailants have not bee: \entified. TWO PARLIAMENTS TEMPORARILY FOR ER, ULSTER PLA war and the use of guns and inu- nitions and war supplies. They are working under cover and cunningly, but they cannot hide their trail from observera whe have had ex- perience in Washington with the methods of individuals and corpora- uons that look upon active prepara- tion for war as essential to their bual- negs. It would not be falr to say tha these Interests have deliberately forin ulated plans to nullify the confer ence, It is quite certain that th plans are nebulous—if, indeed, the have any plans at all, because the are faced with a situation that ts n only new to them but to the whol world. But they sec tn even a threa to Iimit armaments or do away wi war a blow at their future prosperit Individuals and corporations of th character have ha) vast ui lealing with national lox!s with influential polfticians igonts in Washington, who ‘are con tinually mixed in questions of ation and Government expend ures ‘re well known. The proponents of internation. armaments aro not ignorant of the Feace and American limitation «f close watch that tho individuals and corporations that profit by prepary tions for war and the actual waging of war are keeping on the prelimin: of the conference. Friends of peace ar keeping tabs on the friends of war and the results of thetr operations and activities promize to make Interesting history In the course of the delibera ions apening to-day. I have seen within a few hours a y Of a Memorandum of fory ty pe ritten pages dealing with the erence It fe skilfully written and trom aeual reading one might t wes prepared for the information f interests favorable to the limita jon of armaments, ut closer ecrulipy hetrays throughout the script a mi festation of hostility the objec f the conference as set forth by Yresident Harding, Apparently, | vas written by’ some who has in one ‘mate knowledge of sr ide trad onditions and poss!hjlit It bears .v addrees or eign identifyyn nurks and eam possessir by an accldent, of a man much Interested ln the successful yme of the confarenice betokens the Famous for | FRAGRANCE So “SALAD A” Tz A. rfection of the leaf. Salada never al ite quality. varies the oxcellanan veniual Merger Held to Be Possible With Dominion Status, Nov. 12—The British to meet to-day, hoping to have bofere it a draft of new pro- Irish peace submitted by LONDON Cabinet was nosils for Ulpver. ‘Thess pwposals were repected to beea formulated by Ulster yes- fo.luwing rejection of Lloyd s ccmpromige plans by Slr lames Craig, Ulster Premier. Ay It is reliably learned that the Ulster counter proposals include: ‘That North [reland and South Ire- iand each continue under their sep- arate Parliaments until satisfactory arrangements can be mutually made that will result in the forma- tion of one Parliament under which Ulster’s interests would be safe- guarded the mean time Ulster refuses to hegot ate on the proposal of the Gov~ ernm) iat there be formed imme diately an All-Irish Parliament, in which Ulster claims the Sinn Felt would be in a large majority. ‘The next move in the proceedings was uncertain, Uniess there is some definite action from the Br.tish Cabie net, {dications were that Lieyd George will make no the contending partie: objection of the to a meeting. Ulster Cabinet was directed at the proposed Parliament, which Is the present negotiations, Ul. atmed she could obtain no just representation In such a body. It was considered likely to-day that the entire parley will be thrown back ya discussion of the primary propo- jon —a Council of Ireland under the ent Home Rule Act and the pos= lity of ¢ dominion status to that Conn effort to draw , AEROS LTT oe RS a a ereieen porn an ener enn an 2