The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 2

‘3 ee x Ragistrar to write on behalf of board to the members who alt the university in the British Par. Waiment and to its four members in the Southern Irish Parlimeni, who were the only Unionists elected to that body, expressing the hope that ‘all these members would “find it pos- gible to support the terms of settle- ‘ment for the fuiure government of Ireland already accepted by the Brit- ee the for ‘sh Cabinet and the delegates ‘of the Dail Etrec:a." The resolution says the true inter- esta of Trinity College can only be furthered by peace in Ireland and the conditions wullding up of there, and the the men of Trinity should happier poard believes that take an motive and sympathetic part in the Spice IRELAND'S HONOR IS NOT INVOLVED, SAYS DE VALERA Treaty Subject to Ratification by Dail. He Points Out in Statement. DUBLIN, Dec, 12 (Associated ress) —The Sinn Fein Publicity De- ent to-day issued a statement from Eaman De Valera in which he said the honor of Ireland was not in- volved in ratifying the Anglo-Irish ‘Treaty, since the Sinn Fein plenipo- tentiaries bad been choson on the understanding that any treaty they might negotiate would be subject to ratification by the Dail Eireann. Ratification of the treaty, he de- clared, was not an empty formality. ——___ HRSHFELD KEP FROM JA, BUTI cos TY $7500 |Mayor Refuses to Vote on Bill Caused by Almirall Jury Indictment. i It costs the city $7,500 Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield from going to jail on an Almirall Grand Jury indictment founded on charges of criminal libel. The $7,500 goes to former Judge William K. Ol- cott for counsel fees, i ‘When the matter was considered ‘by the Finance and Budget Com- Mmittee of the Board of Estimate to- day, and favorably acted upon, Mayor Hylan refused to vote. to save for the work of keeping me out of jai." said Commissioner Hirshfield. up, the worst is yet to come, but I am still telling the truth.” e Commissioner had reference to 1 latest criminal action brought $ again him by former Commissioner Street Cleaning John P. Leo. lends of Acting Police Commis- Leach claim that he “pulled » bone” when he sent to the and Budget Committee to- for traffic towers and sig- Lalitped omitted Bedford the Mayor lives, against this scheme ba rep ssed ‘Beatora Avenue is excluded,” said Mayor. Commissioner Leach will re: it his traffic signal plan next » when Bedford Avenue will The instaliation of the tower and signal J uae will ye. imspn,” y the umbrella stand: are wg Ay and tuke on, of a game is that?” il 004 umbrella and put e = » explained Hicgelnisos, is appropriation. jon. ‘HELD AS BROADMAY MAL BANDIT ON TI OF EX SWEETHEART (Continued From First Page.) wloner Queen to-day was the result. ‘W. & Cochran, Inspector in charge, ‘seid this afternoon, that the reason Calabrese was decorated with eye- glasses on the occasion of the second | '°UF -Mdentification was because Havernack | ‘heY * said from the first that “the man who on the running board of the pectacies. The authori- ee fe it wa i raking the text of Article 11. jum| wore spect tes also hold another line of evident oman, oe she had been in love with Cala- and had given him an automo- affec- tions, beaten ber and devoted his attention to another girl whose name hie’ out he had spurned her was ore ‘ter the robbery. ith the jewelry, ™'Membera ry. but it was ascertained “There are more bills coming along BIG POINT IN NEW APOWER TREATY Japan Saves Her Face and Is Not Restrained on Asiatic Pretensions. AID TO PHILIPPINES. Washington Believes Article 2 Will Gain Support of the Democratic Senators By Pavid Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Cops- right, 1921).—All the various mean- ings, Implications and benefits of the new four-power treaty between the ; United States, Japan, Great Britatn | and France have now been assembled by the experts. international lawyers and diplomats and can be catalogued somewhat as follows: First—The new treaty gets rid of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, The benefit directly is te the United States on this point as the alliance Was considered a menace to America, pire, withdrew from an alliance, benefit here js to both Great Britain |) tinuance of friendship. against aggression by any power and the moral support, if not physical help, of any of the other three powers in the event ofgrggression against tho Philippines. This ts of direct value fortification of the Philippines 10 longer as important as has heretofore been thought necessary. Fourth—it assures Australia, New Zealand and Canada of a new deal, intricacies of an alliance in which one nation of the white raco Is pitted 1 against one nation of the yellow race, the event of disputes arising out of Pacific and, of course, to the Govern- Empire. rv Fifth—The now treaty aor not in- clude Ching directly and applies no ¢ restraint upon Japanese pretensions ¢ on the mainiand only to Pacific islands, Thus far, this is of benefit to Japan, as she does not confemplate quarrels with the) powers about islands in the Pacifis, | but wants a more or less free hand ‘n China, There will be another egreement about China, but so far as the four-power treaty is converned it does not hinder Japan on the main- land of Asia. Sixth—The new treaty binds four great powers together in a new treaty | of peace which concerns directly only ; inquired the ud the arraignment before Commis- the islands of the Pacific but which has a valuy in creating @ moral part- nership betweert all the four countries. | As for the comparisons between Article X. of the League of Nations covenant and Article II, of the new treaty, the main point about that is the assurance it gives of Democratic support in the Senate, which means ultimate ratification, through no doubt ; there will be extensive debate and) the four-power pact will be viewed in the light of other agreements on the Far Bast which will have been | reached by that time. A document ts) ‘bet drawn covering the general principles that shall goverp China and the Far East, but it remains to be seen whether it réquires treaty form. * incidentally, Administration officials | point out to-day that the negotiation of the four-power pact was hardly a} radical departure from the traditional | policy of the United States, The language of Article II. of the new treaty was compared with previous Geclarations on the part of the United en. + The other girl proved to be a beau- tid] young resident of Hoboken. In- who shadowed her found that Calabrese had presented her with @ bet of jewelry within a few days They apprehended | of November, fia AGA and brought her to New York’ Article V. that: of Malden Lane firms which lost diamonds and jewelry in mail robbery were unable to the presents as thelr prop- that States in the Root-Takahira agres- ment and the Hay “open door” notes. in fact, experts who drew the new -power treaty acknowledge that ppropriated the language of the Anglo-Japanese alliance as well as ‘American declarations, The following comparison shows how the new treaty ot the. treaty as announced by Ben- r Lodge last Saturday, it reads: "it the said rights are threat- ened by the aggressive action of any other power, the high con- tracting powers shall communi- cate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most ef- ficient measures to be taken, jointly or separately, to meet the exigencies of the particular sit- uation. Now the Root-Takahira agreement 1908, provides under vital part of the Angio-Japaniese Al- Second—It saves the face ot Japan, !lance-—namely, partisanship and con- sultation with Great Britain—was which ‘was In the awkward position of retained. Although, of course, the having her great ally, the British Era- NeW pact subtracts’ China from th ie HOP BEORE BUF): She situation, it leaves, on the other hand, r he ‘the four powers #0 closely allied that and Japan in moral yalues and a con- municate with each othe 5 sessions but Third—It guarantees the Philippines {ye in the Far Kast enables tho United States to rely upon 44 to the United States as it makes the Sen Preas).— Instead of having to wrestle with the Arkansas, who acted as Chairman of the new pact introduces three nations Anglo-Japanese #lilance u league, 07 of the white race, thus making Aus- alliance hetwoen the United States, tralia feel confident of sympathy in France, Japan rejoices in the arrangement be- \mmigration matters. This ts of direct cause of this fact. benefit to the Bfitish dominions in the ¢lines me to bell of Asla, referring “nd Japan are obligated to file | Jocument with the seorstary of the league.” MARCH WARNS U.S. ON CUT IN ARMY wi" with | switched her on to the doctor's omost x ae In His Last Report as Chief of | ana hung up the receiver. ' BR.) COHN. DR FS.VAN WART DR JACOB SOBEL oR Tao rot |p he Anglo-Japanese alliance, the owing article was appropriated: It is ugreed that whenever, in the opinion of either Great Bri ny of the rihts referred to in the preamble are in jeopardy, the two | Governments will communicate | with one another = fully and { frankly and will consider in | common the measures which | should be taken to safesunrd those menaced rights and inter- ests. Japan was thus persuaded that th it in to be expected they will “com- fully and frankly,” not only about insular pos- all vita} disputes aris- oe INTO THE LEAGUE BY THE BACK DOOR” ator Robinson Criticises the N Four - Power Pacific | | ew | | Treaty. iit WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator Robinson, ¢ ssociated Democrat, he last Democratic National Conven jon, sald to-da “The treaty substitutes for the Japan and Great First study In- ve that it affords: meuns for relieving the tension be- ment of Great Britain, for it helps tween the United States and Japan presorve the solidarity of the British The treaty will back us thre ear door into the outer © League of Natlons—a soi rance—for under Article XVIII. he League covenant, France, England the wgh the mber of y on noe Staff ‘General Praises Universal | Training. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 Gen. Peyton C. March, now retired, war-time Chief of Staff of the army, in bis final report declares that the idea that an army of 150,000 men, the strength now authorized by mandate ‘of Congress, furnishes 75 per cent. as much national defense as a force of| 200,000 ‘is a falla Turning to the question of universal | miljtary training, the General says! that “if that portion of the manhood of the Nation which would serve with the colors in time of war could ap- preciate what it means when un- trained men must be hurried into bat- tle they probably would vote over- whelmingly for the training in timo of peace that would ft them for their duties in war and would insure them a decent chance for their lives on the field of battle, BRITISH TO SAIL FOR HOME DEC. 31 Conferees Believe Main Issues of Arms Conference Will Be Settled by Then. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Associ- ated Press)-—All of the British dele- gates to the Armament Conference with the exception of Sir Auckland Geddes, Britain's Ambassador here, ‘have arranged to sail for home Dec. 81 on the Olympic, feeling that the main issucs of the conference wil have been disposed of by that time. a YAP-GUAM CABLE SEALED WHEN U. S. ENTERED WAR | state Department Officials Say Al- Med Powers Hold Title. Britain, |! it to the Congregation Bnat at Hewe DR. GLIGKSTEN'S MOTHER FALLS DEAD z HIS COFFIN ON LEARNING OF MURDER |WANT SUBMARINE followed containing the cas! to the corner of the avenue, the walked down the steps, noted in the t x t mediately. | goes, | gaged in his operating room, but th2 {which the Captain remained silent -Major| was the rumor that the doctor called \t t | Daniel Carey of the Homicide Bureau, || learned authoritatively to-day. | first saw he: inquiry, one leading to Philadelphia and the other to Saratoga Bpripgs, jin Glickstein, who was shot to death by ‘an unidentified woman at 6.30 g'cleck FACH NATION WINS Health Board Doctors ‘Examining Little Patients for Dr. Lorenz Clinic Or St. ANSBACHER: ‘ontinued From First Page.) bel Church. Nn excited neighbor A} “tip.” Poll Aeal| 6 hor ddtighters, tattle, | TONNAGE SLASHED |¢ent in the “tip.” Police said the ara and Lilly. The home| —————— eee bore no resemblance lu rh ickstein is sakl to be on t, between Surf and Hail- oad Avenues, Coney Island, and that she was visiting one of her daughters in Harlem when her granddaughters called for her. When the body was removed from] |the house nearly an hour later the} jerowd in the neighborhood had in-/ J oreased to several thousand, A great | | waiting sound went up as the body} was being carried down the steps, It] vas taken to No, 438 Bedford Avemnue, | the home of Mrs. Lottie Smith, a} nughter, trom whore it will be buricd | morrow, interment taking plave in| sayside Cemetery. The funeral of the murdered doctor) at 1.15 o'clock. The hearse t moved slowly Then, as relatives, 8 widow, supported by a rent wa crowd. It was estimated hat not less than 2,000 formed in| ine behind the hearse and followed Israel, ‘About fifty coaches | Interment was! Street, were in the cortege, ‘in Washington Cemetery. It was learned to-day that at 5.30 y'clock on Friday afternoon there was a ring on the murdered doctor's tel- ephone, of Glickstein on the line which was answered by Mrs. extension of thc in the basement, An excited woman was at the other end and said hat she must talk to the doctor im- Mrs, Glickstein, the story sald that the doctor was en- an insisted that: she must talk him, and Mrs. Glickstein then Cupt. Carey said that he could not | discuss this story. Another point on | by name when he and that he addressed his murderess her as “Annie. Police have opened two lanes of the murder of Dr. Abraham Saturday night in his office, No. 535 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. Capt. in charge of the investigation, will not discuss the angle of tho case which resulted in the despatch of two detectives to the Quaker City. Dr. Glickstein was in Saratoga Springs attending the races all last August and the detectives sent to that place have instructions to trace his movements. They have been in- structed to learn whether he met and consorted with any women, or had any trouble with any. ee LLOYD GEORGE MAY YET COME TO U. S. Premier Favors Economic Confer- ence and Would Attend One if Called. LONDON, Dee. 12.—Lloyd George #8 planning to attend an International financial economic conference to be held at Washington, should President Harding call such © gathering, it was The Premier will not take the int- liative to institute such a conference, but he is most interested in the whole WASHINGTON, Dec. 12,—State De- partment offictals declared themselves mystified to-day at tho statement (ssucd | Cable Company through its San Fran- Should any event occur threat~ ening the status quo of the Pa- cific or the principles of equal opportunity, it remains for the two Governments (the United States and Japan) to commun!- cate with each other in order to arrive at an understanding as to what measures they may con- sider it useful to suc to take. ated Powers Going still further into thegest ot Treaty o Versailles, days by some person unknown to the conypany. | cisco office that the Guam-Yap cable held tom ‘hod been sealed within the last three of lopposed to them. ‘They will strive, it British Delegates Will Work for Cutting in Half of U.-S. H Allowance. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Associ- ated Press).—The submarine prom- ises to pregent the Arms Conference with its next big issue. The British believe the French and Stalians, and probably the Japaneso, are preparing to stand together :n favor of a large use of submarines. It was stated to-day that the Brit-! ich would not attempt to make an| ‘esue on the question if convinced th ‘the majority of the conference ws was said, to obtain acceptance of Mr. Halfour’s proposition to cut in halt the iarine tonnage in the American naval rrogramme, as well as to prevent the construction of larger undersea craft of an offensive character. eee \PACKING STRIKERS SEEK HARDING AID Union Leaders Go to Capital to ‘Lay Matter Before the President. | CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Packing house offictals of Chicago reiterated to-day that the strike declared ‘one we go by the Amalgamated Meat Cut- ters and Butcher Workmen has not interfered materially with their nor- mal operations, and they also stood firm in thoir refusal to meet arbitra- tion overtures of union leaders, Union officials were continuing ef- rts lo arrange arbitration of the re- cent wage cuts, and Secretary Dennis Lane and President Cornelius J. Hayes havo gone to Washington to lay the question before President Harding «nd the Department of Labor. j No reports of violence have been made to the stock yards police within the past 2%* hours, and on account of the man hint for Tommy O'Connor, an escaped condemned murderer, ‘the force in the pene house district was to be curtailed to-day. ———-—__— DEAD WITH HIS FRIEND AND BOARDER IN HOME Two Fo Auphysiated by Gas from, Broken Connection. Neighbors remarked at 10.30 a’'clock that old Ernest Koenig hadn't opened his shoe repairing shop at No. 167 Nor- man Avenue, Brooklyn. At the same time people living in the flats above the ‘POUCE RAD HOME High Churchman Is Unharmed NEIGHBOR Thought Cleric Was Despei- ported at prised man at their any policeman who tried to captr chances.” N HUNT FOR BANDIT AND FIND A BISHOP Though Men Were Ordered “Shoot to Kill.” | IS BEAMED. ado—Rifle and Gas Squads Surround House. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Police 9.50 A. M. they believed they had “Tiger Tom" O'Connor sur- rounded in a house on the South Side. Rifle squads and tear gas bombers equipped with bullet-proof re- steel shields mounted on wheels were despatched to the: sgene, When the police arrived they rushed the house and found a sur- the door observing “attack” with keen curiosity. He identified himself as Bishop Charles Anderson of the Episcopal had | ‘Their orders from Charles Fitz- | morris, Chief of Police, were to shoot | to kill. He threatened to suspend O'Connor alive, and promised promo- tion to the man who brings him in) dead. “He will never surrender so long as he can shoot,” the Chief sald, “and 1 don't want my men to take any Fitzmorris was bitter in his denun- ciation of conditions at the jail from which Morris escaped. “Somebody in authority at the jail Het him go free,” the Chief satd, was a deliberate consp| gave him everything but a road map| and street directory.” One guard at the Cook County Jail} here has been arrested and three others have been suspended to-day as the result of searching inquiries into the escape of O'Connor and his two pals, Edward Darrow and James La Porte, Five thousand Chicago policemen roads leading out of this city are guarded, The trio escaped by overpowering their jail guards and commandeering an automobile when (hey reached the street. O'Connor made his escape the day before he was to have been put into| a death cell. His execution was set for Thursday morning. een FLOGGING FOR MEN WHO LED RIOTERS IN MARQUETTE PRISON Other Convicts Rally to Aid War- den’s Forces—Kitchen Knives Used in Attack. MARQUETTE, Mich. Dec. 1 Michigan State policemen were stand- ing guard in Marquette Prison to-day following a riot among the prisoners yesterday morning that resulted in the serious stabbing of Warden T. B. Catlin, the beating of Deputy Warden Fred Menhennit, and perhaps the fatal wounding of the latter's son, Arthur. Three inmates of the prison who are ch&rged with leading the riot were to be flogged in the institution's bull pen to-day, the punishment being or- dered by Charles Blancy of Kalama- zoo, Chairman of the Michigan State Prison Commission, shop reported to Patrolinan Keefe of the Greenpoint Avenue Station that there was @ strong odor of gas in the house. Keefe forced his way into the shop. In a living room in the rear he found Koenig and his friend and roomer, Ern- est Hauf, dead. A broken connection between a gas jet and « heater told the story. Koenig was seventy-eight years old, hardworking and cheerful, and had long been @ character in that part of Brooklyn, James Bave, fifty, and an uniden- tified man who lived with him in two barely furnished rooms in the rear tenement at No, 241 West 224 Stree: were found unconscious to-day from the effects of gas. Two cocks in brackets as well as cnc on a gas stove were found turned on, The pc- lice proneunced it an atcempt at sui- elde. Both were taken to Bellevue @ serious condition. Otto Elsmar, seventy-five, of No. 334 West 55th Street, committed sui- cide by inhaling gas at his residence to-day. a ANACONDA DEAL DENIED. No Proposition to Sui Saye Brass Co, OMetal, | mit, Am: e question of economic rehabilitation, which he will discuss with Premier Briand carly next week, aren WIFE OF C LERK DUNN DEA Funeral services for Mra, Mary A. Dunn, wife of Patrick H, Dunn, Re- last bight by the Postal Telegraph & publican district leader and Chief Clerk 15, Supreme Court, will be morrow morning at the Churon St. Elizabeth, 187th Street and Broadway, where @ solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated = in of Part Officials said the cable in question, be In Calvary Cemetery. | Mrs. Dunn which was geized and sealed soon, after died unexpectedly Saturday at’ her the United © entered the World home, No, 601 West 184th Street, Plans War, never had been unsealed so far'as for the celebration of the forty-ninth hey’ had bean ad d, and title to it anniversary of her wedd! ad been | ai remained wi the ‘Allied and Asso- made for next Thursday, e prescribed in ie sui the ea by fer bushend and sevem ohil- ren. HARTFORD Dec. 12,—Charles E. | Brooker of Ansonia, Chairman of the Board of the American Brase Company, in @ stdtoment to the Hartford (S-day denied’ the Brass Gorporetion has received @ proposal from the Ana- conds Copper, Mining Company, for the ane of the Brass Com . Brooker sald that t had decided to submit such” a propos: tion to the stockholders of thi Company is untrue. sition to submit, sald Mr, Brooker. report {rom Waterbury wag that the int conda Company proposed to buy & ma, ty of Brass Company si ot} Shere is $15,000,000 outstanding. ‘Warden Catlin, who received nine knife wounds, is said to be in @ serious condition. Young Menhennit was stabbed in the lung. Each is in a local hospital. The outbreak came in the prison chapel while a large number of the prisoners were witnessing a moving picture performance. ‘Gypsy Bob” Herper, Jasper Perry and Charles Roberts, al] of Detroit, are alleged to have rushed upon Warden Catlin in the darkened room and to have slashed him with knives stolen from the prison kitchen. Arthur Menhen- nit, who was visiting his (ather at the prison, intervened and received knife thrust. A prison guard eum- moned by one of the prisoners held the revolting inmates at bay with his rifle and succeeded in marching them to their cells, While some prisoners aided the ringleaders in the insurrection an- other group came to the defense of the prison officials. Harper had expressed ill feeling tor the Warden because his privileges had been revoked following his cap- ture after an escape three months ago. Inmates at the institution were reported to be quiet to-day. ——< 00,000 Carko of Boose Seized. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 12.—The mo- tor driven frelghter Alert, carrying a cargo of liquor and champagne valued at $100,000 was seized by the police in CHARLES W. MORSE > AS HE APPEARED ON RETURN TO-DAY are hunting for the jail breakers, and |’ | | (Central News Photo Service.) 17 PLEAD GUILTY TO CONSPIRACY IN TERRA COMA TRADE Hayward tienes Severest Ser- tences Possible for Corpora- tions and Individuals Seven corporations and ten indiv!- duals, members of the Eastern Terra guilty to indictments Cotta Association pleaded the first count of their for violating the Sherman law befo! Judge Learned Mand in the United States District Court this afternvon. Richard F. Pre of the New York Architectural dent Dalton, ‘Terra Cotta Vice Company and Walter Geer jr President and Treasurer, refused to plead. All offer indiictments, including another group in which the same men were indicted as members 01 rra Cotta Society, vf which the Eastern Association is a member, were dropped ut the request of U. Attorney Hayward ana Special Prosecutor Podell, Col, H ward stated that the pleas of guil were not solicited by the Govern- ment and were induced by no prom- ises of lenient sentences and urged the court to impose the severest sentences possible. He said he thought jail sentences were appro- pridte in some instances, Arrangs- ments were made for the taking of information by the court as to the extent of the guilt of the various persons and firms before sentence Former U. 8. Attorney Henry A, Wise and former Gov. Whitman ad- dressed the court on behalf of the defendants. the Ni v ational Ts were: O. W. Ketcham, Crown Lake, Pa.; H. B. Way, Terra Cotta Company; Powell, William H. Company; Thomas F, Cotta Company; President and general manager, son, . the New Jersey Terra Cotta Company, ‘The corporations were: New Jersey, New York Architectural panies. building materials. ee BANDITS ROB A BANK, Excape After Shooting Avtots They Thonght Was im Pursuit, GREENVILLE, Ill, Dec, 12,—ou: pandits entered Panama, near here to: day, robbed tho Bank of Patama o: the New Basin Canal here to-day. aoe TY De: exe tamative BRO ser alate aptets e genuine bears the slxnature ot Grover (Be sure you get BROMO, Y between $25,000 and $30,000, held seven men in a pool room next to thi bank, wounded an aw‘omobiliat pursuing them, and escaped. | upon sentiment as a | asking each of the prospective jurors | whether he would be willing to ren- \ der a verdict of guilt of marder in tli ‘The individuals who pleaded guilty Vice President, Atlanta President, and F. G. Bvatt, Vice President, Atlantic Terra Cotta Armstrong, President, Conkling-Armstrong Terra. DeForest Grant, President, and Harry Lee King, Sec- retary and Treasurer of the Federal ‘Terra Cotta Company; E. V. Ecker- and Karl Mathlasen jr., Secretary of and Peter C. Olsen, Secretary of the South Amboy Terra Cotta Company. The Atlantic, Atlanta, Conkling-Armatrong, Federal, and South Amboy Terra Cotta Com- ‘The prosecutions were based on dis- closures made before the Lockwood Legislative Committee on Housing in its Inquiry as to the high cost of HOLD UP POOL ROOM wo whom the bandits apparently assumed was GUSSIE HUMANN GOES TO TRIAL FOR GARBE'S MURDER (Continued From First Page.) who would not be swayed by senti- ment in trying the girl. It was almost 11 o’olook when Gus- sie Humann was brought in by Mi Koch. She is of medjum: hetght, face rather full, q.c@mely gitl ratle than a very prétcy ohe She wore he hair in two tightly bound lobes tha hung over her ears from under lc snug black felt hat. She was in o black silk dress trimmed with grav astrakhaa fur, black slik stockings and modish slippers. She was placed at the far end of the counsel table, a few feet to the right of Albert Con- way, her attorney. - In examining talesmen. District A‘- torney Wallace laid marked stress governing facto, her first degree if the facts brought put against the young woman warranted St. He wanted, each of those he ex amined to be stire of remaining tiriu against the influence of the femininity lor the defendant, treating her merely as a person charged with murder. Mi. Conway, for the girl, reiterated, as each talesman was questioned, that no one charged Gussie Humann with having actually «illed young Garbe. She was charged only with | having aided, abetted and assisted in is murder, he explained, * the District Attor- y sald to one of the talesmen “that while Gussie Humann had nothing to do with the actual firing of the shot, he went with Harry Garbe to the place at which he was shot for the purpose of having happen to him just what did happ The District Attorney told the tales- men that evidence in the case would »€ circumstantial, and wanted them to assure him that they would be able to form ar opinion from such evidence, one: talesman very frankly said that asm't very strong for circumstan dan “ovide nee in a murder trial. He was excused so quickly that he looked bewilderea, The fre juror accepted was the th talesman examined, Osmond E of Elmhurst. He is in the Luainess, 1s married, has four No. 102 Maurice tawe ry leathe childrer Avenue He s had served tn veral criminal eases in this cour’ Hoth Mr. Wallace and Mr. Conw: jected Mr. Lowery to exten stioning as to his qualifications. When the eleventh talesman, Philip A, Dettler, a salesman jof Woo.1- examined he said at the “I don't believe in death pens “Most of us have to die,” Judxe commented suce‘nctly excused by the court.” talesman and the one whe succeeded him, Charles Manee, a tailor the firet the imposition of the enalty in even: of conviction evidence. Franz Paul of ven, the thirteenth talesmnc was third to oppose infliction’ of the death penalty and he followed the other two off the stand. During all the examinations Gussi« Humant. sat almost motionless sav for wrapping and unwrapping a hand kerchief in her lap. Her head never moved, cnly her eye following the talesmen to the witness chair and ou! of it. She sat well back in her seat very quiet, very much interested in uverything that was going forward. It was not until the fourteenth tales man had been questioned that 1h second juryman was obtained, He wa John C. F. Conklin, a bookkeeper iit accountant of Whitestone, The very next talesman,’ the fii- teenth, was accepted and went to seat No, 3 in the jury box. He was William R. Spence, clerk, of Hollis, A fourth juror was chosen after two more talesmen had gone throug the mill of inquiry in the afternoo session. He was Herbert Roussel, i: salesman, of Woodhaven. He said hv lived at a not very great distan: from the scene of the killing. ———_—— SERBIA ON HER FEET; PEASANTS PROSPER BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Nov. 5 (By Mail, Associated Press).—Serbla has “come back.” This {s perhaps the most incisive way of eaying that the little Slav kingdom has recovered in the mos! spectacular way from the effects of th war. For the first time in ten years { country in standing on its own feot and {a Jn no need of outside aselstan The peasantry of Jugo-Sla seat Pent ge Tune marie amen country, are ener nf @ degree of pros- rity and material contentment un- Enewn Before. ot Woodhaven, were alk r Vf LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Lady's per taco wal e |