The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 2

CSE Gwista vations in continen affects nations in Continental - Europe. President Harding considers te ~ ‘League of Natio for the settlement of purely Europe questions, and Ambassador Harv ns to be a useful body | America’s representative on the Su- peresCouncil, did not express any ob- Jection when the same group of pu'v- Pers as are repreasnte| ore formally ‘ referred th Silesinn dispute to the * League of Nations, It would not be surprising to see the problem of land ‘armaments passe on to the League of Nations, with Ainerica silently as- 2s senting. 4 Unless stich a course ts chosen the Ny jand armament problem |s confidently . _ expected by members of various Fg gations here to open up all vot Buropean questions, especially repar- {ations and security for France from @ possible German invasion. High administration officials have on one occasion lately Indicated that | it might be wise for the United States to find a way to relieve Franco of her army burden, and this has been after all participate in a discussion of land armament as well as the stability of Europe from an economic rather than a political viewpoint. A The attitude of the American dele- gation, however, is to settle one thing “ata time and nail it down, Thus the momentum given the naval armament "proposals is such that every energy la being exerted to reach an early, 3 agreement, orrespective of everything ; else. Under the stimulus of such an ta “accomplishment the American dele- «gates are represented as feeling sure the Far Eastern questions would be as effectively adjusted, Land arma- ment problems will of course be dis- cussed by Premier Briand at an open whether the subject will be exhaus- tively considered unless the naval armament and Far Eastern problems are out of the way more quickly than is expected. ———— W. J. BRYAN ARGUES SUPREME NEED IS 4 PERMANENT COURT Publicity, He Declares, Will Create a Public Opinion That Will a Control. By William Jennings Bryan. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (Copyright, ‘1921, United Press)—Only two ses- gions so far, and yet they prove the incalculable benefit of open public discussion. ‘The open meeting gave Japan a chance to deny before the world the ‘false’ accusations that have been made against her by those un- 3 friendly, When has Japan been ablo g to lay her case before so many peo- ple? To olcain such a hearing is worth to her all the expenses which her attendance may incur. She an- swers her accusers with the asser- tion that she has never insisted upon @ navy equal to Great Britain or the United States, that she has never contemplated a navy for offensive purposes and that she heartily con- ours in the proposal that sweeping reductions be made. Frankness triumphed in the begin- ning and will gather momentum as the conference progresses, The bene- fits already assured compel the con- viction that a permanent tribunal— one that can be convened at any time for the consideration of any international problems—is the su- preme need of the world. Even on questions which cannot be sub- mitted to arbitration and where the conclusions must rest upon thelr merits rather than upon any binding ‘agreement, publicity will create a public opinion that will in the end control, HALF OF JAPAN’S BUDGET FOR ARMS Tokio Paper's Forecast Shows Naval Appropriation Alone 7 Times That for Education. ; * MOKIO, Oct. 28 (Associated Press Correspondence;,—Japan's army ‘ navy, for the second year in suces sion, will absorb almost half of the country’s annual income in the bud- get for 1922-23, says the Japan Ai- Vertiser, quoting the Nichi Nichl. No official Agures are available, Sut the Nichi Nich! professes knowledge of the tentative decisions reached by the Department of Finance after con- sideration of the estimates. ‘The total budget for 1922-28, which will be Inid before the Diet when ‘t convenes in Docember, will amount to this ‘total it is believed the army ont Pavy estimates will claim approxi- mately 48 per cent The Department of Finance is not at all confident of jts ability to raise tho total amount through the preseat sources of revenue, and some of tho enterprises now projected may have to be curtailed or left out of the budget altogether. There is every indication, however, that the army and navy will mot be the departments to suffer fur- ther reductions, at least in so far as present plans yu, The most interesting features of the army and navy budgets are the reduction of approximately yen 20,- 000,000 in the naval estimates and an increase of yen 24,000,000 in the army ‘figures, The naval reduction is to accomplished, it is said, by taking te. | taken to mean that America might! session, but it begins to look doubtful) aad i} @ little more than yen 1,600,000,000. Of | THE =o wera ING WORLD, TO EXAMINE TEN CHINESE POINTS | Admiral aren Request Al- lowed by the Nine National | Delegations. MUST NOT CHEAP British Object to Weak Nations Having Great Submarine | Strength. WAR WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (Associated Press).—Admira] Baron Kato, on be- half of the Japanese delegation to the Washington conference, to-day asked and received from the heads of the delegations of the nine participating powers a delay of several days to allow examination of the Far Kustern i ubmitted yesterday by China WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (As- sociated Press).—Preliminary recon- nojtering gave ‘way to more direct negotiation to-day in the endeavors of the Armament Conference to find a solution for the problems of the | Far East. | Sitting as a special committee on the Far Eastern situation, the heads of the nine delegations went into conference to outline the respective policies by which each will be guided and to work out a plan of procedure that will give each of these policies a fair show. The ten points presented yesterday by China with the general backing of the United States formed the basis! of to-day's exchanges, which were de- | signed to develop step by step the exact attitude of the nine delegations. No’ one expected this process to go very far at to-day's meeting, although the discussion of a programme was considered certain to draw out the opinions of the Powers as to the rela- tive importance of the topics before them, ‘Dhe opinion of the American delega- tion, which appeared to have const i- erable support among the representa: tives of the other powers, was that the | Far Hast negotiations need not be | complicated by the sub-committees 1o deal with special spbjects.’ The Amer- ican delegates take the position that the Far Bastern questions are hot technical subjects requiring any pro- longed scrutiny of oxperts, They would be glad to see big nine, or the full conference, yo directly to work without parcelling out branches of the task to any more sub-commit- tees than are absolutcly essential. The British are represented as-tecl- ing that the conference {s not apt to abolish capital ships because they are | expensive, but rather with the nobler purpose of Avoiding war. A sub- marine, which may be cheaper, they hold, will not accomplish the object :n view, It was declared with significant emphasis that this subject is hound to loom large in the discussions not only of thé conference, but in the preas of the world. Secretary Hughes called a meeting of the American delegates for =.iv o'clock. The purpose of the meeting was not announced, but it was unde:- stood to be fom discussion of the plans of delegation heads for dealing with ifie und Far Ea#ern questions, JAPAN PLEASED AT KATO’S STAND Naval FOUR CHARACTERISTIC POR- TRAITS OF THE RUGGED FRENCH PREMIER. | a) if Picturesque Premier Tells Ali, but Not to Print—The Eng lish Acting Leader a Perfec' | Genius in Talking but Say-| ing Nothing. By Martin Green. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening, World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—At this time the Conference for the Limita- tion of Armaments diplomatic retirement, is shrouded in silence, papers will has gone into Supposedly it But the news- continue print developments from day to da | when the period of silence ends the conference meets in public newspaper readers will find that their news has been remarkably readable. How is it done? To answer truth- fully would be to betray a secret. The best news of a historical*occa- sion like the Peace Conference is the news that (he conferees are trying to keep under cover, ‘The news of least |importance is that which they will- ingly p out to the press. And | Bo necessary to the success of the] conference is the assistance of the! pre: that the vurious foreign dele- gations every day hold receptions to the reporters at which frank and free discussion !s held of things that are not worth printing and the seal of secrecy is placed on anything that might develop into an item of public interest. Premier Briand of France and Mr. arthur Balfour, head of the British delegation, entertained their dear friends of the press yesterday. They love the inquisitive, insistent, irre- verent reporters, just as much as a moonshiner loves the revenue agents, But the receptions are always ex- tremely cordial. Premier Briand and his staff oocupy the seventh floor of the New Willard Hotel. ‘The Premier received the eor- respondents in a small room in his suite. There was only one chair, M. Briand was standing at the door, He shook hands with his guests as they entered, In answer to the first ques- to the and nd trade General Principles of U. S. Reduction Approved in Tokio. TOKIO, Noy, 17.—Satisfaction was expressed In Japan to-day over the acceptance of the general principles | of the Hughes's armament reduction proposals, made by Admiral Kato of Japan in Tuesday's session of the | tion he began to talk. Washington Conference. He talked about the position | ical: cian France with relation to foes who RUSSIAN. COMMUNISTS may seek to cross her borders. ARE STILL “CLEANING UP” | uch that he said was of great in- terest, but he must not be quoted. After a minute he stopped t Te ee ree te Everybody stood In silence. 8 NOLS a sin denly M, Briand began to talk again. MOSCOW, Noy. 1i.—a'ne “cleaning | 1 was not necessary to ques'ion jup" of the Communist Party through \him. He would exh st fi ft Jout Russia is continuing. In the Urall thovent- army ater tania ane ‘Tartar Republic between one-fourth and| ‘BOusht, abruptly stop talking and one-half of the membership has b then, after a few seconds’ hesitation, expelied for associating with the bour-| plunge into another subject. His sie, for drunkenness or nia Licks At Baku 30 per cent pelled and 50 per dropped from the rolls of the Caucasus. In 30 per cent, in the per cent., and In the F per cent. have bern Most of those dismis: lectual at Im Some Districts Third to Half of for religious | enunciation is generally distinct and have been cent in f it is possible for one with only a small knowledge of the language to follow the outlines of his meaning. ritory 60) Waturally, all his talk was about his | country and her position with rela- {ntel- | tion to the rest of Europe in parti¢u- lar and the world at large. The Premier of France has a low, have been other parts districts ds were veral ships off full commission, | slanting forchead, but the back of thus effecting economy in personnel. | nig head and the space above the leaving the appropriations for new cars are wonderfully developed. A paval construction not less thin they quick shock of halr adds to the sp- were last year, yen 273,000,000, = ae e } Increase in the army ee rationale snag roe Giro: OF Spe: Radi” ible, in due largely to the effort t,|Volee is deep and resonant, At tirst strengthen the aviation branch of he gesticulated frequently. Then his the service, It Is known that one of right hand accidentally touched the the army items is a yen 40,000,000 ap- {ack of the lone cha'r propriatign for establishment of a = mae : | bombing battalion Grasping the top of the chair ba The Nichi Nichi's informant de-| with the right hand he put his lets clares that supporters of disarma-\pand in his trousers pocket, Cross| ment in Japan still will be abte t x his left ankie with his ‘pizdt foot point out that naval appropriations remain seven times as large as those for educational purposes, he placed the toé of it on the carpet | taken, And he \ wh PAN ETS TIME ARISTIDE BRIAND, RAPID FIRE TALKER, ARTHUR BALFOUR, AN ARTFUL DODGER, BOTH ADEPTS AT CONCEALING THE NEW Italy bridegroom having his picture talked, and talked, and At lust he ran out of the, in- talked. formation he Wanted to disseminate —but not for — publication—and waited for questions, One came from an unexpected sour A reporter from India was in the room. He yearned for knowledge on a certain’ subject and put his question In English. An interpreter put mier in French. ft to the Pre- The answer came in| French and was translated to the| Indian reporter in English. Question and answer had to do with a subject of small int st to Americans, but of! apparently great moment to the Swarthy Indian Jour- nalist. The chances are that if this particular journalist were in Paris and called to see the Premier of! rrance he couldn't get within a block of him and if he did get near he) would be apable to se an answer, to his question. But here in Washington he got, judging from the gratified manner) in which ‘he received It, a satisfactory reply, Some of these days that re- ply Is going to be the basis of a big news beat for his paper in far away India | That ended the reception. Premier Briand shook hands with his depart-| ing guests. He will never be jaid up with a sprained hand because of the vigor of his grasp, -A mere touch suifices for him, Handshaking is not e French custom, ‘There was just time to get out to the British Embassy, where Mr. Bal- four had his reception, Here the\sur- roundings were different, At the door of the Embassy, whteh is in a m ion at Connecticut Ave- and N Streets, N. W., a liveried man se ant took the coats, hats and canes of the arriving journalists, At the end of the ball was a large dvaw- ing room, A round table on which was a bowl of yellow flowers occu pled the far end of the room, and in fiont of the table two semi- circular rows of gilded chairs, The early arrifals took the chairs, The others stood up in the rear, Probably 950 journalists from all parts of the world were assembled when Mr. Bal- four red, escorted by the Right Honorable Sir Auckland Geddes, the | British Ambassudor, big, smiling man, and Lord Riddell, the liaison officer between the British delega-| tion and the press. In Lis progress through the room Mr, Hulfcur stopped to shake hands! wilh imtny acquaintances, Ther? were present half a dozen London cdivors and corresponden who have written about him in one way or 4 nue a were e other for the past quarter of «| century—ruddy, white-ha d, whito- | mien, these veteran Lon- mustached don jouw r | at fl Ralfour seated himseit | in) chair ind the table, flanked | oy the Ambassador and Lord Riddell. | jonas, add ng the. | do anything t curiosity He di! the tirst question pur rom behind the tabi ying his ir and stood at ths one n end of the mivirele Chid im a black sult, w square cur and trouses® baggy at the knees, Mr. Balfour stood und walted for t Inquiries to st He di} not intve long to walt As each question was put to the quextioner and answered him sked for que willing to legitimate rly he and came out the coat walked and stood in the pose of @ Little face to face. Among the seekers for woman, saying it wes from ® dentist, FRANCE IS WILLING g TO GIVE UP LANDS Briand Officially Many Concessions After Conference. IF OTHERS DO LIKE VISE For Open Dealings of Powers With China and Against Any Secrecy ritorial privileges were other powers willing to do the same, France gave Jip these privileges in Japan in 1906 \and was in negotiation with Turkey them up there in 1914 when However, the French o| that extra-territoriality should be maintained until it is clear that the {Chinese Republic can give Adequate security and justice to foreigners. |to give th war came. | China, the gr French colony with | 000,000 inhabitants, does not come in the question, according to the} Information were American, British, {french point of view. If, howe Japanese, Chinese and French jours | some question should be raised as halists.. They are-bound in honor not | *°M° 4 to the rectifiéation of the nine hun- to print the questions they put nor \ c the answera to them. ‘The informa-|dred-mile Chinese ffontier, the ton ithey obtiined te for thelr per | preneh Government would) be willing sonal knowledge, Tt enables them to : ‘ @rite more authoritatively on the sub. | discuss the boundary. FIFTH—France approaches ussions of Far Eastern questions jin ympathy with Japan's need for,ex- pansion and for raw material. The French delegation desires under al! fects that c e up in the Conference. Mr. Balfour is an old man, and old in the school of diplomacy. in action he was nervous, unbuttoning and but- toning his. cout, tapping his chest with his fingers and opening and losing his hands when they hung at Lis sides or were jammed in the pock- cts of his ceat, but his nervousness aid not extend to his brain, I have heard many adroit Ameri- can statesmen and politictans parr: the questions of groups of reporters but in the matter of proficiency in verbal gymnastics Mr, Arthur Bal- vur has them all distanced, In the art of saying nothing he is a genius. dl and pacific role. SIXTH—Wrance is for ings of the powers with China and against any secret negotiations, he subject of spheres of influence beyond Indo-China does not seam to be a serious one, because the policy of is open deal- ent anced nore |tte aut of saying nothing he is @ genius. |spheres of influence was replaced more | country. When an American states. |than ten years ago by the policy of the mun cannot or will not answer a|consortium of pow Nevertheless, question he says so. Mr. Balfour neverretunes tovanewar | eect eee ue Semana tO) ee a question. If he sees At to eine g| Private interests in Yunan and by | |straight answer, his reply is clear aud {agreement with Great Britaia and brief. Otherwise he starts down a broad pathway of language which appears to be leading to the goal of informa- tion. Gradually the listeners are led into other paths, and when he con- cluded they find themselves up a blind alley. He leaves them there, grop- ing Wor abopt three-quarters of ah hour |Mr. Balfdur patiently and good na- turedly took everything that was sent his way, Some of the questions, put were almost sublimely foolish, éspe- cially toward the end of the confer- ence. In a meeting such as this there s comes a time when It is quite apparent that everything worth talk- ing about has been talked about. The alert Lord Riddell recognized the mo- ment when it arrived and gracefully closed the proceedings. ‘That is the way some of the things that are resd about the Conference for the Limitation of Armaments get Into print. Our foreign visitors are teres'ed in the li Kounan Gsi, made early In the first | decade of this century, would give up this rather intangible privilege, pros | vided Great Britain did the same. BANDITS BIND WOMAN AND BATTER SAFE IN. NURSES’ CLUB HOLDUP: (Continued from First Page.) ing each other in their haste to get to the door, Either they could not start their car or were frightened by the number of persons in the street, 0 greatly ine vish display of flre- «rms cn the persons of Individuals on} There is an all-night lunch room, the Washington Streets, The drivers} patronized t rly workers for the of mail wagons and all handlers of | American Express Company and the mail have bee armed with cartriage | Grand Centra} Terminal, opposite. \ belts und revolvers in holsters which|~ an hour and a half later Mr: hey weay strapped outside their] Grumpe had wriggled an arm toose | coats and set herself free from her wire An armed marine passed back und’ forth in the lobby of th Won) Of SnteDeleMent, She rang the | General Post | fire alarm in the servants’ quarters | Office and armed marines are on|{r the hotel and then ran to. the guard in the section of the Union| ‘jaicony over the entrance and | Station devoted to the handling of | screamed. 1. In a small city such as Wash- ington civilian postal employees laden with pistols aud ammunition are fie- quently encountered, and their preva- lence gives the Sojourners from for- ign parts an idea that this must be quite close to the borders of the wild und woolly West they have read about, The express drivers and hetpers | n the restaurant poured into the | street, Mrs, Grumpe, pushing through | a crowd of maids who swarmed down | to the lobby after the alarm, ran out | into the street and met a policeman | coming from Third Avenue in re- | sponse to the shouts in the street ‘An hour before the report of the at- tempted robbery at the Nurses’ Club, Harry Rubin, @ chaufieur employed by the “agle ‘Taxicab Association, member of the Brown and White sys- tem, had called at the station to r port to Licut. Ryan that at 3.30 o'clock e had been hired at Madison Square |p See CO-RESPONDENT ONLY A DENTIST, HE SAYS * Denies Wrong-Doing in) Hepsration: Malt, arden (9 take two men to No. 82 Mrs, Henriette G. Young of 2th t 58th Street. On arriving hare Street and Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, in| Rubin sald, the men putled him ca his seat, struck him tn the face wita Supreme Court to-day applied for $100 a week alimony and $1,000 nding trial of a separatl her husband, Herman Young, with the firm of a revolver and told him to be quiet or they would shoot him. He kept quict nd saw them drive off foward Le ington Avenue with his cab, ‘A general alarm was sent out from counsel fee nit from connected A. Jaeckel & Co., fur- riers, No. 4 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, Fonloe HISBAGMA eT eee ie cares It She presented a lotter, signed wi was the same cab which the robbers Sho presented a Totter, signed with the ius mame gab bleh te sobners M. E." which she said Youns | when Rubin returned to the station received), Ik reed to wiake inquiries he was asked to| we are pot to have our eve: | yemain so that he could look at any | er Thursday p jaunt over th-morrows and | you to write scription rhaps we can the highway: but since the patie only. the most Do be good and suspected men who might be brought in during the day, He was sure he could remember the men who 'stole his cab. Detective Captain Bernard Deurse, after a careful examination of: the drilied and battered safe, said ‘the doetor pleasant pr kind to me Young denied the letter ‘om & TO SATISY CHINA Announce ces |* VOURTH—The French colony of Indo-China did not belong to China| * but to Annam. Consequently, Indo- circumstances to take a conciliatory | {qj RACING BOWIE WINNERS. FIRST olas; RACE—Ciaiming: furlongs —Delhim two-year- 10% six pWwartz), $5.40, $3.20 and.s: Hillsdale, 105 (Coney), $5.10 second; Theo. (Butwell third, Thine 3. Feigned Jacqueliia ass, O., Lady ed Colleen and Mar- C. also ran SOND RACK — The batayotte Hephaistos, 113 (MeAtor), $18.80, $12.80, $6, fh Plucky, 104) (Lang) $8 yond: Tangerine, 107 | (Morris third, Time, 1.28 3-5. Manheim, Clansman Excu: Me | Doughnut, Grise! and Op- perman also ro THIRD RACE—Clalming : thre are re Nast, is jolds and up: six and a half furlongs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (Associated! tobey Baker, 119 Gohnson), $9.8 Press) —The French attitude In a $5.80 and $4.10, first; Sone Baby, 1) * -, (Schwartz), $10.00 and § }, second encral way toward the Far Bastert Beneral way toward’ the Fat Eastern ise, seiteon,. 101 Allen) $27.00, thtnd, proposals of China was set forth aime, 122 after a two-hour conference of Charlie Summy, Chief Barthell, Fell Premier Briand and other members S*eob, Vice Chairman, Cock 9! the of the delegation to-day as follows: | st. Helen Atkin, Kastytew also ran FIRST—France desires earnestly to aid China in realizing her aspirations | BOWIE Scr CHES —tervitorial, political and commercial BOWIE RACE TRACK, N Th SCOND—France would give up scratches hack Paka fi Kwangchow, which she leased from 108s a i China in 1898, provided Great Britain yijss \ Fie AMIN Date WaeTRIM gave up Weihalwel and’ Japan Shan- | Grace Roster e ten: } eat the JOND RACE—John Morrill, Joseph tung, leased by the Germans at the noe same time, and the Port Arthur Pen-) “THIRD RACE Major ineula Arrow o Areal ee Assumption, | ‘THIRD—France would not be un- HW RACK —H willing to surrender her extra-ter- VENTH RAC BOWIE ENTRIES. BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md The eute es for fermorre arm an BURST RACK yearcldw: ax and a * Rochambeats Ranier, them, 168. THIRD RACE ear-olile 10 Ng FOURTH RACK tour-vear-olla and a Trieit Deearn, i Ferngrass, 105 Dn, oieolls ‘\ and 11: bast, Wai Sido! lane 101 ht eligible, NV emaitien sao tos and 116: als 11; thar on 10s! Hello Paedn M4) aQrderis. Th 104 BOWIE Nov. 17 The Ey or Lo, n cks, Ind Pvinee 2B—Pibroch, — Mavour airyman THIRD RACE—Elemental, Batler Champlain RTH. RACE —Farrall Bntry, {Irish Dream, Hobey Baker FIFTH RACE—AIl Over, Jewell V and Bell RACE — Allah, — Bombust | Courtis. VENTH RACK—Mountain 3 Lord ert, Bon he \BICYCLE SCORE—16TH HOUR Miles, Laps. Grenda-Clark * 4 MeNaniara-McBeath 4 Lang-Lands q 1 Coburn-Rutt 3 Hanley 8 Van Kempen-Madden % Lawrence-Thomas Horan-Witzsimmons ... Osterritt Kopsky-V¢ Bello- Fy Walthour- » | Kaiser-Evskine , | Clark leading. | cl | JAPANESE POPULAR; LIQUOR FLOWS FREELY | + Arms Delegations Hold Forth | in Sahara-Like Quarters. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1/.—The heralded “flood” of igi advertis to flow in with the foreign ar gations, is missisng. Careful for the oases shows them to mirages In the Volsteadian deser The Japan Dut Othe: the roup dispensing a brand of hospitality, are ont such a4 One used to know In the da. wefore Prohibition, In fact, one of vhel tsoclal functions of the past few days is still town talk, Guests at this affair mitted proudly, the following day, sgession of headaches such as Hkne® in 1918 and — previously whispered about the wonderful h which accompanied their reception, ae ES |DEMOCRAT FILIBUSTER AS NEWBERRY REVENGE t the one They WASHINGTON, Nov 7.—Strategy Republican leaders in forcing consider: tion of the Newberry case during the Arms Conferen threatened to-day [0 upset the uy Senate legislative pro- jgramme. Arou! ed by efforts to Jam the tase through, Democrats were prepar! for a long filibuster, Some twenty-fiy Aheakers have been. recrulted and. they intend to discuss the Newberry case length” to the exclusion of other bu ness ere gre a number of important yeasures labeled "must pass” before the went session expires. With but fit- Rien working days before the regular ses- JAIL FOR TILE MEN |URGED BY HAYWARD RESULTS | ‘Judge Witllam C.*Van Fleet Prosecutor Resists Fines for Combine Members as Imposed in Lockwood Cases. William ol. Hayward addressed in the United States District Court to-day emphatically urging that the men why had confessed to violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act be sent to |. He said the aftermath of the skwood-Untermyer prosecutions Was that tite guilty men got off with fines and © returned (o their legal practices Addresses we iso made for the Government by David L, Vodell, spe- wosecutor, and for the tile men Henry 1, Stimson and Frank Sudge Van Ficet sentence Wedne: mpose a ae SON OF GEO. W. PERKINS GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE Within Warre! Arranges Marriage licenses were obtained to- day from the City Clerk in Manhattan by George Walbridge Perkins Jr. and Miss Linn Merck, and William Warren Rarbour and Mise Elizabeth Cochran Carrere surge W. Perkins, gave his a enty his first wife was ¢ His residence Was given as Riverdale, Miss Merek her age as twenty-four, resi- dence Llewellyn Park, West Orang’ Ned ye date set for the wedding is Der 9, the place not stated Mr. Barbour gave his age as thirty- i business merchant, — residence » Miss Carrere gave er is “hineteen, residence No. 601 Madison® Avenue. "The wedding — will tke place in St. James | Episcopal Churelr Strect and’ Madison Ave- mito, 1 One for mildness VIRGINIA One for mellowness, BURLEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended gone ‘MEMORIAL NOTICES. of JOHN In loving memory det Nov 1920, An- to-morrow at 8 A. M. at ch of Our Lady of Lourdes, 467 W, 142d #t. Gone but not forgotten, Loving Wife and Family, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, A Complete Funeral im an atmosphere ‘of refinement " The best costs mo more.” FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Ine, (Non-t veecteries) Broadway at 66th St. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, n lorgnetie Fifa Aven reward h, diamond basket ‘Theatre, Wednen- Mrs,“ Broody, 830 Notice to Advertisers Display advertising type copy and. release ordi efter. ile wack. das, Sacroiog World *ce See ae Wotld Mt teceited after 4 PM. ihe a Preeeding publteation or oerted only boace may ‘permit, aud inorder of receipt at’ The Wert Ginette eociaiciee Gases “leh made oy ‘Tue Word must De recelyed by 1 P- Displar advertising type cony for the ment sections of “The Sunday World" mut be vw Ctnursday’ prceding, bublegs iurt be receded by 2 P.M, ning eogeariags. (0. be’ ma be fFecelved by Thureday noon, copy. type copy which, has Supple- ived by 1 P # oD Me rida,” and i as not been recelved. In Publication office hy 1 P.M. Friday, and. po Mion orders not recelred by 5B. Mar he oniitted as conditions require, rigidly ordir of latest receipt and ‘positive release OF orders released Inter than as when, will mot serve to. Gitoeunts ot Way’ harass, Toutes others THE WORLD | burglars had left no fingerprints, sion Dec. 5, time is 1 ’ i rae a Retiree mr eS rin 1 ea gt ens ees ea a Alno (1