The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 2

3 THE EVENING 4 * ‘ “i WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921. BEGINS NDAY NEX if are | Charlie Chaplin’s Own Story of His Trip Abroad |!/ Mo sable Soe Sesotn teen ees StS GERMAN MISSION JAPAN TO GWE COMING TO U.S. 10 ACCEPTANCE Oh DISCUSS FINNS, MAAN WR (Continued From First Page.) Wirth Will Name Delegates t> Take Up Economic Prob- TONEY OU EAT AES UTR A BRIBE AGGUSER, HAD AHECTC TNE; : LOSES MEMORY WILL CALL AEN "MESSE ES (Continued From First Page.) — | ! | father had worked on the building [and bad not come home last night. He said be made Inquiries in vain at | the hospitals to which the injured ; ir the development of defense and communication by air, h—That Ireland should per- ‘of her own free will, voluntary iment throughout Ireland for regular navy, military and air of the empire, ‘i : “Fitth—That while tho Irish people 4 enjoy complete autonomy in and finance, the British aud Governments should agree to ‘my no protective duties or viher y Yesirictions upon the flow vu! wans- D) port trade and cuinmerce betwyeu all parts of the British Isles. Sixth—That the Irisl: people should i to assume respunsibility fur 4 share of the present debt of the MAUDE DELMONT IN AVENGER'S ROLE AT ARBUCKLE TRIAL (Continued From First Page.) | founded, stoutly denied the oharge. She was Started. held for a hearing on Friday. SECOND RACH—Five and a half fur- Arbuckle came to court early, ‘longs.—Cavoline 8, 12 to 5 and 4 to 5, = NEW ORLEANS WINNERS...» FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- longs.—Attoo, 7 to 1 and § to 2, first; Hermls Kemble, 2 to 1, second; Dum- | third, ‘Time, 1.091-5. All Patrolman Retums to Stand;Says Arms Conference, if It and Goes Back on His | Adjourns Now, Has Ac- and downs, its exasperating delays and disouragements, but, relatively | speakig, they are infinitesimal com- Original Testimony. | won; Rolo, 1 to 2, second; On Hign Kingdom and of liability for ons arising out of the Creat ‘The letter stated that the British it was willing that Ireland #hould assume the stutus of a do- inion with complete autonomy in i jon and finance; that she should maintain her own courts and judges, her own military forces for home de- her own constubulary and po- MAY BE CRAZY, HE SAYS Will Be Made to Repeat Story To-Morrow in Presence of District Attorney. { Patrolman Patrick J, Twomey, who complished Purpose. | Admiral Lord David Beatty of the | Pritish, Navy, with Lady Beatty and ‘their son, sailed to-day on the Adri- Jatic. As he shook hands « few min- ‘utes before the ship milled, he said to {those who had gathered to bid him goodby: | “P've had six weeks of a very happy. \ Mick, take over the postal service, testified undef oath before Commin- | hectic tlme, which shows the remark- tion,’ land, agriculture, mines ‘minerals, forestry, housing, |ubor, oyment, transport, trade, pub- ou, ot insurance and the! each of eighteen patrolmen as bribe! sioner of Accounts Hirshfield last ; week that he collected §1,500 from able appreciation the United States | has for the British Navy.” Asked an to the Conference on Dis- ‘aMoc—-in short, that Ireland! money to procure’ them high rating | #™mament, he sald: should-assume the status of Canada! from the Civil Service Commission inj “If it adjourned to-morrow it would \ the Union of South Africa. | George offered a treaty to) ‘bind these terms, but saic no scttle- "ment could be made which did not allow for full recognition of the exist- ‘ing powers and privileges of the Par-| Aiamwnt.and Government of Northern Premier Smuts wrote to De Valera “OP -Aug4, strongly advising him to; accept the British offer. The British Gavernment gave out a copy of this} ‘Veter for'pudlication, creating a hos- file feeling, und on Aug. 10 De Valera ‘Wrote ctu Lioyd George, saying he yulid tot accept the British proposals. loydGeorge wrote to De Valera “em Aug. 13 tbat the British Govern- Mould never agree to acknowl- e.right of Ireland to secede ‘allegiance to the King. On ; 24 De Vulera advised "Lloyd George that the Dail Mireann had uBgnimously rejected iis pro- ‘Bxchusges of notes and telograms ntinued until Sept, 24, when Livyd ree, finally invited De Valera and | huis colfsiyues to mect him in London, “Phe conference begun in Downing Bireet bm Oct. 11 ~ Becwpoe of the attitude of Ulster, ‘which ‘retused to ugres wo ainy sug- jond-tnade either by Sinn Kein or British Government, the confer- fuun reached « stalemate. De Valera and bis colleagues eventually feturnéd to Dublin. Recently the Y fur a successful termination the hegotiations has been: steadily sin the judginent of qualitied amd English observers. ° || Sees eas Steen ‘AUGHT BY ERROR HOW “| TO\RAISE CHECK, GIRL 18 HELD FOR DOING IT the examination for promotion to ser- | geant on Aug. 6, resumed the witness stand this afternoon suffering from an qlmost complete lapse of memory Her" wasn't sure he had done any of the things he said a week ayo that he had done, Twomey refused to identify a num- ber of slips of paper he had turned over to the Commissioner severn! days ago. These slips were records patrolmen from whom Twomey orig- inally said he had collected $1,500 each, “I couldn't be sure—maybe |} Jld-— to the best of my knowledge and be- Nef—4t I said | did 1 suppose I said so—I'm not sure”—were typical an- sWers of the cop, who was pluinly suffering from a heavy mental strain, “Didn't you tell me you cullected $1,500 each from eighteen policemen und name them?” thundered the Com- mijsstoner, “Maybe 1 did,” admitted Twomey. I suppuse I had the money, and if I had it 1 mrust have collected it.” “What do you mean by wolng buck on your testimony?” Twomey was arked. “Well,” he replied, “all the men [ said I collected from tell me I'm crazy if | say I collected from them, and I don't know what to think.” ‘Twomey denied he had been threat- ened. He was told he/will have to stand by bis orlyinal testimony and will be recalled to-morrow morning when a representative of the District Attorney will be present. “I know you are up against a hard proposition, but you'll have to come across,” said Hirshiield. Prior to Twomey’s testimony sev- eral policemen named by him were called to the stand and each one em- 4 ‘Leng Schumann, sixteen, of No. 431 ith Park Street, Elizabeth, N. J. hhéld in $1,500 bail in the Woman's an Newark to-day on a charge raising checks and thus defrauding cihployers, the Newark Trunk ; ‘Bhe testined she learned how ensy ‘owas, when after making an error wnt check, her boss taught her correct it without drawing a eck, She said she was tempted use of the trick because she had a) sick mother and a crippled Je support on $14.a week. She gaid'to have obtained $200. ooo Tuohy, fourteen, of No. 324 Avenue, Bouta Orange, brought Mesday through his father, Henry ;egeinst Franklin Webster of No. Hajrison Strect, East Orange, for .Ramages, anid to have been sus- tained ‘when he was hit in the eye by « #0 ball while oaddying for Webster at the Gouth Orange Field Ciud on Sept. ‘eaeiaaa aud, AENA’s GON WSTATE ADMINDS- a TRATOR, Daniel Hanna jr. was appointed tem- admii Phativally denied he had given Twomey money or had sought pro- motion through fraud, The first witness was Patrolman Michael] O'Keefe of No, 4393 Park Avenue, the Bronx. He admitted he drew about $1,500 from the bank Aug. 13 and lent $1,000 to Joseph T. Wickes, owner of the General Speedometer Repair Company of Nos, 119-121 Weat 634 Street. Wickes wanted the money to make extensive alterations in his place of business, the withess sald, It was not the first time he had lent Wickes money, he said. He added he would produce the promissory note showing the loan, He denied that the money was drawn to pay Patrolman Patrick Twomey, who had confessed that he collected the $1,500 bribes. “I knew nothing of this matter un- til I read of It m the newspapers,” said O'Keefe, “I never paid a cent to be promoted.” TraMfc Patrolman Benjamin Foster, of No. 261 Madison Street, Brooklyn, and attached to the Third Precinct, said he was introduced to Twomey by Patrolmen Moran and O'Gorman during the luncheon hour on exam- ination day, Aug. 6. This meeting was outside the Eighth Coast Defense Armory, im the Bronx, where the ex- Cari/amination was held. Ho quoted " —_——_—> —_-- | STRIKER DIES AT MEETING. ‘ ing to an address by « delegate forty-five years old, of No. Street, « striking presser, : ‘and. fell trom hk Twomey as saying, “If I can see you boys next week I will ha thing of interest for you.” more was said at the time. Several days later, Foster testified, he, Moran and O'Gorman moet Twomey at his home. Foster declared that he and the others went to Twomey’s house on e “blind errand.” He said Twomey told them “the thing I had in view hasn‘t mate: ined." It would materialize later, he quoted Twomey as saying, Foster's denial of ever having given money to ald his promotion was gen- eral and emphatic. ‘How do you account for the fact that Twomey had your examination aome= Noih og of the Index and seat numbers of the | have accomplished its purpose.” He said the fact that he wan go- ing away indicated the conference was progressing very satisfactorily and that the 5-5-8 programme was considered suitable and correct by Great Britain. If Japan wishes ty ada nav Admiral Beatty sald, | to her It was |sume. Asked as to the probable |ence, the sallorman smiled and held up his hand and declared that was a matter of “high diplomacy” tn which jhe had no part. turn as soon “as he jolly well could. T. W. Todd, Commandant for the Third Naval District, represented this country officially. R, B, Conlon, rep- resenting the American Legion, was the last of many to shake his hand to thank him for his acceptance of the Legion's invitation and visit to Kansas City. Admiral Beatty for the first time since he arrived bere six weeks ago appeared in civilian clothes so far as any of those about him could re- member. Admiral Beatty was on the bridge of the Adriatic with Capt. Hambel- ton, the commander, as she drew out. He witnessed the rescue of a long- shoreman, who had been dragged into the water and would have drowned but for tne pluck of one of his fellows. Ernest Williams, a negro plier hand, had the line attached to one of the Adrtatic’s hawsere around his wrist and as the big rope Was drawn aboard he was snapped Into the water. Sev- eral longshoremen threw him lines, but Williams was too numbed to catch one, Then Frederick Walcott, another negro longshoreman, of No. 181 West 1334 Street, dived in after him, fastened a line about the halt- conscious man and brought him in. Williams, who lives at No, 4 Weat 184th Street, was treated by a New York Hospital ambulance surgeon. The crowd on the pier and on the ship cheered the rescue. © D. L. & W. FERRY CALLED INADEQUATE 1. C. C. Examiner To Delays Cause Big Losses in Foods. Inadequate service on the Lacka- wanna Ferry between New York and Hoboken is causing considerable de- lay in traffic and resultant losses to New York and New Jersey business men from the spoiling of perishable freight, it was charged to-day before Examiner Leo J, Flynn of the Inter- state Commerce Commission at hearing in the rooms of the Mer- chants’ Association, The hearing ts being held with a view to reducing freight rates on the D., L. & W. Several Hoboken policemen sta- tioned at the ferries testified that Unes of traffic extending six blocks were the usual thing every working day at the 14th Street ferry. They declared that only two boate were in Operation, exoept when traffic be- came extraordinarily heavy. It also was declare: at the hearing that the D, LL. & Ws. not publicly announce its intentiun to put into effect an increase of rates Oct. 1. An attempt would be made to show that the rates are extortionate. John L. Seager, counsel for the railroad, denied it was compelled to make auch an announcement, adding that although permission was ob. tained to raise the rates @ year ago the company did not avail itself of the opportunity to do so until sixty days ago. ———>—_——_- News was received here *to-Gay that John Datton, husband of Marte Drese- ler, comedienne, died last night tn Chi: cago, He had been ill obvious other countries would do the’ widening of the scope of the confer- | | Lerd Beatty said he hoped to re-/ were taken, was James Rigolette, twenty-three, of No. 2714 Atlantic Avenue, Brook- lyn. His right leg was broken and his head cut. He is at his home. District Attorney Lewis declined to comment on the course of his investi- gation. He did say, however, that “very likely some of the sub-con- tractors involved in the construction of the building would be arrested before the day ts out, It {9 understood that the District Attorney’s inve~tigation Is directed Principally at the structu iron work und those responsible ... only for \ts erection but for the approval which tho Building Department ts suid to have given it. This line was opened up following an Interview this morning between the District Attorney and Vito and Joseph Canella, brothers, to whom was let the sub-contract for the brick and masonry work. | Thewe men, according tu their counsel, Jos¢ph Giambalvo, told Dis- trict Attorney Lewis that the collapse was caused by the improper bracing of un iron column supporting one of the main steel giMers, According to these men the steel braces, which under the building regulations are re~ quired to support a central column of this kind, were absent, althoug! this had not prevented the approvai of the Building Department on the work ‘ Because of the lack of this sup- port, ‘according to the Canella brothers us quoted by their cuunsel, the column buckled under the weight of the heavy cross girder and its lood, and the gitder in falling pulled down the north wall, If Which one end was inbedded. The killed and injured, it was said, were almost ex- clusively under the north wall. P. J. Carlin, the leading buildin; contractor of Brooklyn, visited: t! scene of the accident to-day and made a brief examination. He gaid that he was not acting for any official. cording to Mr. Carlin, the cemeny used in the brickwork was not re- sponsible for the accident. Its bind- ing qualities are shown by the fact that the.wreckers have been com- pelled to break the fragments of the walls with axes and sledges. The situation was this: The front wall of the theatre, of yellow brick and seventy-thfee feet wide, had been completed. The two side-walls and rear wall, of ordinary rough brick, were up. They stood about forty-five feet high and extended back 160 feet fiom Bedford Avenue, The girders to support the roof wore all in place —treat spans running crosswise, with smaller braces ang struts ex- tending lengthwise from span to span. The actual roofing was under way, The roof, extending upward from the aides like an inverted V, was to be of Wire lathing, with tar-paper and light concrete covering. There were, as far as could be reckoned later, forty-eight men on the fob, all of them just returned after thelr lunch hour. There were fifteen lathers, fifteen concrete workers, four electricians, four steamfitters and ten masons. The heaviest girders, the so-called spans extending from side to side of the building, were supported by brick columns about two feet square, there being eight of these columne to each aide of the structure. What happened, according to the most intelligent of the survivors, was that the bricks at the top of one of the columns on the south side of the Duilding gave way and let the span slip down out of place, This put the girder construction almost instant a rer of bricks had given onl; wi e tops were loosed the brick columns, the whole roof fell away from that side and to the und, the ers bending and buck- aoe as th oi they wore of tin, This ‘the . the beams on the north side of the building, and these, fatiing, tore down the whole northern wall, of a thick bess of more than a foot, Edward Page and his wife, Joseph- ine, who live at No. 717 Bedford Ave- nue, next door to the theatre bulld- ing, and had a narrow escape from tore away One more name was added this/ morning to the lst of injured. He Ac-! lem With Americans. BPRLIN, |send a mission Nov, 80.—Germany will of industrialists, | bankera and agriculturists to America to discuss German'cconomle probloms [with financiers thore, it was an- nounced to-day. Dr. Joseph Wirth, German Chan- ‘eellor, is expected to appoint the members of the commission to- morrow. The plan to send the delegation, ‘which will also visit London, was, originated by Wirth. He asked the ‘National League of German Indus- tries to consent and their ratification has just been received. ‘ According to u member of this Teague, Hugo Stinnes, the industrial dictator of Germany, already hi ‘placed a scheme before Premier Lloy: George in London for German, Eng- lish and American co-operation for the reconstruction of Russia. | Stinnes, uccording to these mem- ; bers, told the league he had several conferences with Lloyd George dur- ing his flying visits. He reported that the Fituation existing in Eng-! land regarding German “most pessimistic.” He also is said to have told Lloyd George of the necessity of placing European rail roads in )yrivate hands. ‘ He pointed out that French and German Socialists probably would oppose any plan to take the owner- ship of the rallroads out of the hands of tha government, ‘These members say Btinnes hinted to the British Premier that negotia- tions will be begun -with Socialist labor unions to obtain théir consent. | LONDON, Nov. a0 (Associated Press).—Dr. Walter Rathenau, former German Minister of Reconstruction, credits is §. Horne, Chancellor of tha Ex- chequer, Sir John Bradbury, British Gelegute on the Reparations Commis- sion, and Baron Edgar d'Abernon, British Ambassador to Germany, also attended the conference. The arrival here yesterday of Dr. Ratbenau and his secretary, Dr. Simon, was accept- ed in official and banking circles as bearing upon the question of Ger- |many's reparations obligations. The morning newspapers give great attention to Dr. Rathenau’s visit, and isouss the subject of Germany's finances from many angles. As yet no very concrete opinion has de- veloped, although it {s noteworthy | that there is complete absence of any declared hostility to the suggestion of @ moratorium for Germany, or any other scheme calculated to render | Payment of the reparations easier. e question of France's position is discussed by the financial writers, who assume that a moratorium would be distasteful to her, but it is argued that French interests would be served equally with British and that France would gain more in the long run under such a plan than by further occupation of German _ territory should Germany default in her pay- ments. ‘the financial writers emphasize the absolute necessity for Germany to cease printing ag currency if a moratorium is to granted. U. S. AND BRITAIN AID IN SETTLING SHANTUNG CASE Officially Announced Controversy Will Be Ended Outside Conference. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30,—China and Japan have “accepted the good offices” of the United States and Great Britain in an effort to settle the Shantung controversy outside the! Arms Conference, ft was officially an- nounced to-day. The following announcement wes made following the meeting of the Far Eastern Committee: “It wae stated to the meeting by the chairman that Mr. Hughes and | Mr Balfour had offered their good offices to the representatives of China and Japan in the suggestion that there should be conversations be- tween these representatives looking to the settlement of the questions re- lating to Shantung and the leased territory of Kia-Chou; that these good offices were accepted by the repre- sentatives of both Governments, and that the conversations were to pro- | shot’ ceed according, the first meeting for “4 that purpose to be held Thursday afternoon.” —E—E O10 RIVER ABOVE DANGER POINT. GALLIPOLIS, O., Nov. 30-—The Ohio 3 | River had reached @ stage of 46% feet conferred last night with Sir Robert! | Pared to the multiplicity of differ- ences which develoned at the Paris conference, And the progress being made here, slow as It may seem to those anxious for quick results, rapidity itself compared to the Paris Procedure. Tho most surprising thing about the whole conferenco thus far is the fact that Far Eastern questions aro being disposed of more quickly than most Far Eastern experts ever dreamed. Perhaps this is because Japan herself is not so much of an obstacle to agreement as some’ people thought she would be, After all, it Is much more to the interest of Japan that an agreement should be reached on Far | Hastern questions than it Is to any other power here except possibly (ese that they can accomplish little by direct negotiations with the Chi- | neso because of the er’s intermin- able distrust of everything Japanese. Whatever is settled there, therefore, | Far Eastern peace. Many of the | questions en the programme will, of course, not be disposed of in Wash- |ington but will be left to some tri- bunal to decide. Yet a start will be made on all of them. From the beginning the atti- tude of Japan has been the key to the words “success” or “failure” at this conference, but the Japanese ‘have given evidence in more ways |than one that they will not take the responsibility before the , world of breaking up the Washington Con- ference and placing themselves in a ‘position of moral isolation which {would be permanently injurious to Japanese plans for expansion. ll | agreements reached are a compro- mise, and the American Government | thought {t would save time by putting jout a compromise at the first session: |‘fhe Hughes naval programme ts not nationalistte but is worked out on a basis that is felt to be falr for all nations, That's why there will their complete acceptance at « plen- ary session the latter part cf next week. 4) ANOTHER PLENARY SESSION EXPECTED Senator Underwood Takes Hughes's Place as Reporter to President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (Ass0- ciated Press)—A member of the British delegation said to-day that a plenary session of the conference would probably be held by Wednes- day or Thursday of next week. Arthur J. Balfour, head of the Brit- ish delegation, will leave for New York Saturday night to atten some functions there Monday and Tuesday, returning Wednesday, and it is possible that Lord Lee and Sir Auckland Geddes, also members of the British delegation, will be ab- sent from Washington over the week-end, making it impossible to have a full meeting of the confer- ence before the middle of the week. Senator Underwood presented to President Harding to-day the dally report of the American Arms Confe: ence delegation. The Senate Demo- cratic leader spent some time with Mr, Harding, presumably acquainting him with the latest developments. An early morning conference with the President bas practically become a custom with the American delegation. Prior to to-day Secretary Hughes or Senator Lodge has usually conveyed the Kolepesion's views to the jen N. Y. ACTOR SHOT IN ELMIRA HOTEL Harry Wallace Near Death Fol- lowing Dispute With a Porter. HLMIRA, Nov. 30.—Harry Wallace, « vaudeville actor, whose home is in New York City, was shot and seriously wounded to-day by @ porter in @ local hotel, Wallace was removed to a local hospital, where physiclans entertain slight hope of his recovery. Wallace was appearing at a local theatre on the Keith ciroult, The por- ‘fon “Behrfges, the porter, told the ice the two drank some whiskey to- Mr. Feuchea (toward ls hip was to 1 pullea ‘my ‘revolver ‘and him at 1 o'clock this morning. shooting is said to have been | China. For it is evident to the Japan- | ig so much gained in the cause of | BY WEDNESDAY | 3 | usual, woartng his blue Norfolk sult | ond looking thoroughly sick of the en- tiro affair. Minta Durfee, was with him. Just before court opened Assistant Prosecutor Milton U. U'ren, with an assistant, turned around a door taken from Arbuckle'’s room in the St. Fran- minum dust, shine the prints of the hands of Virginia Rappe and Roscoe Arbuckle, so it would face the jury. ‘Two days ago a defense witness had turned the door to the wall, and since then the handprints have been con- cealed from view. Great excitement in the corridors followed the arrival of Arbuckle’s at- torneys. forth, talking first with one o? his counsel and then another, and attor- neys, too, were running around, call- ing to each other. They would make no statements, but it was under- stood the State's perjury charge |against Mrs. Neighbors and allegcd | statements by the lustrict Attorney that another arrest for perjury might be made were involved. The’ excite- ment delayed opening of court. | Jack White, Low Angeles movie di- rector, who directed Miss Rappe in ‘The Twilight Baby,” her last film, was the first witness called. He de- clared that during the time he directed Miss Rappe she appeared active and in good health. He never saw her hysterical, he said, and never saw her tear her olothes. Glimpses into the childhood of Miss Rappe were given at the closing of yesterday's session. Mrs. Katherine Fox, Chicago, who had known Miss Rappe since 1900, and Mrs. Josephine Hardeback, the “aunt” with whom Miss Rappe lived, told of her early love affairs. Mrs, Fox described how Virginia like other kids. She told how the motorist at the age of fourteen, had been a model for a woman travelling “to sell gowns" through the Great Lakes States, had gone to London in a similar capacity, also visiting New York, Chicago and the Pacific Coast. Then came a bit of romance—but it was cut short. “Yes, Virginia was engaged to Harry _B. Barker, Gary, Indiana,’ Mrs, Fox said. “I knew it because he and Virginia told me so. And one night I heard Virginia break off the engagement. It was at the Bismarck Gardens in Chicago. She said’—— What she said the world will never know, because the District Attorney flung 4 vigorous fist in the air and announced that such things had nothing to do with the case. The Judge agreed and the romance was buried. See RUSSIA WOULD LIKE TO JOIN ARMS PARLEY Deeply MOBCOW, Nov. 29.—Russia would be pleased to accept an invitation to en- ter into the disarmament discussions in Washington, Kameneff, Soviet Di- rector of Famine Rellef, declared to- day. “We are deeply interested in Far Eastern problems,” Kamaneff declared. “We would be pleased to co-operate with the Allies in settling the dangerous problems of the Pacific." “Without Russia and Germany the conference can accomplish nothing,’ said Kemaneff. “Tt is impossible to wettic the Far Eastern question in Rus- sta’s absence.” He wee asked why the Soviets had net acted en the “informal invitation” meade by America to Russla to attend the conference. “Russia could not as « self-respectin, nation act upon that, because it ‘not « formal invitation,” he said. “Rus- sia can only go to Washington as « goveraign power.” Word that Russia might be invited was displayed prominently in Moscow papers with editorial comment. ‘The Radek pyblished a three-column editorial on the subject. Pravda ra- {terated that the conference would without result unless Russian repre- gentatives attended. Investia headed Gespatoh from Washington: ‘They late remembering us." ite are Grisso <a MeCORMIOK AWAITS JURY CALL, CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Cyrus H. Mo- Cormick, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the International Harvester his wife, | at the age of six had been a “normal,|! healthy child,” who made mud pies| s girl later had studied dancing and! \ high kicking, had become a daring |’ ‘third. Pansy Blossom, Our Kate and Wanatah. ——_ } cis Hotel on which, outlined fn alu- |“ Spi and ph | wo: | bel jQlda: one mile— Rot Master Jack, 112; ‘Thimble, Pimlico, 113, FT and NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.. World selections for to-morrow's rucess Time, 1.08 4-5. Non-starters Loys, Loulse Wynne, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. ; JERPEUSON PARK, NEW ORUBANS, Ge | 30.—The entries for tomorrow's reco aff" follown: Cat He, 1 uhuing, D R Fatty trotted back and! foo: desmantr® umamter, 106; ea ock. 35. {i8. ito UA. dake engors 118 HACE “b700: allowances: Dree.yeat 108" Wrecker. 208 100; ‘Tanson, fy FTH RACE—$700; claiming; three-year.olde ‘upward; six furlongs. — us, 100: Mi ata cama, theration, 112; A three-yearolie *Areom iL, 117; “Anticipate, i upwant ‘Track fast asi PARK, N Feav« . La, Nov, 30.--The Eveninge acm © us follows: e First Race—Kate r, Last Effort 5 nd Race-—Oraleged, Lively, Mure Brummel, Vanity y. Third Race—Honorable, Our Dear, Sea™” Race—Thimble, Botheraton, Face—Fort . Arehie —Walnut Churenti, lexander Hall, Appia Blarney *°"? Covcrvach,. Buckner si ni OOWLEY.—On Tucaday, DANIEL, Cow! ast Dec. Church, AM, _—KK——a—aJaw—. Fi Peck # Dated, New York, Nove DIED. Nov, 29, 1921, belovet von of Mra, Mary nd brotuer of Leo J. Cowley. Funeral from als late residence, 15% 54th st, on Thursday morning. 1, Requiem mass at St. John's — SSth ot. and First ov., at wv FUNERAL DIRECTORS. In Case of Death, “Columbus YRANK B. CAMPBELL, “ 1870 Broadwor ot 00m Dowetows Olin, CHT yg “AUCTION SALES. he 4-ton “Mack truck me N0, 820028" “for the ‘plan jue and Josaph Es ‘saeoun ohare interests therein. 1 821, at 11 ovclock. 1. at 11 0! of ue Hyerede Garage ‘Truck: Oa amas I Bata ee Novemher 30, 1921. ey RAPLAN. Aust Gasee ‘S80 Canal wt, Now York City LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Lost. eee a ie, made Squam Garden or Hotel V writ waten, by Tita Mt. Reward if rtumad to 80 Roos 2120, HELP WANTED—FEMALE, ee CANDY PAOKEI, experienced, Call as ‘Sth av. Notice to Advertisers A ae | ed