The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 1

WOMAN CONFESSES SHE KILLE DR. GLICKSTEININ BROOKLYN A. TO-MORROW'S WEATHER—Cioudy, « tld. EXTRA ‘Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | TO-NIGHT’S WEATHER—Cloudy, colder. |“ Circutation Books Open to All.” YORK, TU DECEMBER Satinman. OF HIVE STATE WITKESSES AT DR. ABRAHAM GUICKSTEIN —__— ——. VOL. LXII. NO. 21,920—DAILY, —————————— U.S RECOGNIZES | FOUR-POWER TREATY SIGNED ANACT OF LEAGUE. SIX MINUTES COMPLETES WoRk | ° FOR FIRST TIME Now Goes to the President arid} completed formal approval of ——— . . treaty at 11.20 o'clock. Will Soon Be Laid Before The text of the American reserva- the Senate. PRICE THREE CENTS ESDAY, 13, 1921, | BEXTRA Copyright (New York World) by Press Publishing Company, 1921, NEW Post Office, New York, Ne ¥. \ | | the tions Ist “In signing the treaty this day be- tween the United States of America, the British Empire, France and Japan it Is declared to be the understand- ing and intent of the signatory powers: “1, That the treaty shall apply to the mandated islands in the Pacific Administration Yielded on Yap Mandate Conferred | on Japan. | LEAGUE MUST SANCTION Five witnesses to-day testified the Couhty Court, Long Island City, | |that they had seen Gussle Humann | HUMANN TRIAL} on Stand. BALFOUR SIGNS TWICE. Break Jail. Reservations Cover Yap and A a 5 Eighty prisoners made night hide- Questions of Exclusively ous from 8 o'clock last evening until on the night her former sweetheart, Harry Garbe, was shot to death, One Great Britain, France anc Japan Will Have to Submit Treaty to the Council. By David Lawrence. (Special Correcspondent of the Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (Copyright, 1921).—The United States has ylelded to Japan and has recognized for the first time an act of the League of Nations. That's the significance of the latest treaty just signed between tho United States and Japan covering the Island ef Yep. Originally, the League of Nations bestowed upon Japan a man- date or charter enabling her to con- trol the Island of Yap. The Wilson Administration under Sceretary Colby | Empire and once for the Union of| thd each delegate as he algned mere-| Gritren was Iocked in and a fow aes protested and so did Secretary|south Africa, which has no dele y toushediithes crest ofysesiinig wax un tH Al ce camallal deserted kt iahel . ae minutes later began demolishing the . beside his name to formally signif. scr Hughes, The latter contended for in-|101. ne French followed the Brit- y signity finding of Harry Garbe by Martin| ternational control of the island. As it now develops, the Harding Admin- istration yielded to Japan the right te hold the mandate originally given by the League of Nations but asked for certain privileg>s with respect 10 radio and cable communication. If the United States had been a member of the League of Nations when the mandates were distributed, the simple dissent on the part of this country would have been sufficient 10 prevent Japan from getting Yap and the {sland might have been inter- nationalized. As it is, the League went ahead and gave Yap to Japan. and the United States afterward was obliged to carry on a long diplomatic pattle to get certain valuable cable and radio privileges. In order <> as- ure herself of the latter. America was compelled to yield something to Japan and that happens to be the mandate itself, Officials of this Administration are not disposed to look upon the man- | Domestjc Jurisdiction. + | WASHINGTON, Dec. ated Press),—The treaty to preserve peace in the Pacific was formally signed to-day by the plentpotentlaries of the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan, The signatures were affixed in the ante-room of the office of the Secre- tary of State. There was no formal ceremony'and no one was present ex- cept the plenipotentiaries, their sec- retaries and advisers. The American Delegation began signing at 11.14 A. M. At 1116 the British followed, Arthur J. Balfour signing twice, once for the British 13 (Associ- new quadruple ' ish and the Japanese, the last to sigi CALLS GRAND JURY ELECTRICAL UN ‘Phe Appellate Division of the Su-| preme Court, at the request of Act- ing District Attorney Banton, to-day authorized the cailing of an addi- tional January Grand Jury to hear the evidence gatherea by Samuel Un- termyer and the Lockwood commit- tee in connection with the activities of Electrical Workers’ Union No. 3. Ocean; provided, however, that the making of the treaty shall not be deemed to be an assent on the part of the United States of America to the mandates and shall not preclude agreements between the United States of America and the mandatory powers respectively in relation to the mandated islands. “2, That the controversies to which the second paragraph of Article 1 [of the Treaty] refers shall not be taken to embrace questions which according to principles gf interna- tional law le exclusively within the domestic jurisdiction of the respec- tive powers. The American official copy of the document now goes to the White House for transmission by President Harding to the Senate soon. Tho business of aMxing the official | seals had been performed beforehand, that his seal had been officially ex- ute! QUESTION NURSE. FOR INQUIRY INTO AGAIN IN CASE OF ::"s"sssrsc sss: SLAIN PHYSICIAN Mrs. Mary Jane Lippincott, the former war nurse, who was ques- tloned on Sunday night by Police Capt, Daniel Carey and Assistant District Attorney Cooper of Brook- lyn, in an attempt to enable the au- thorities to shed some light on the murder of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, after 10 o'clock ‘to-day In the Essex | County Pen‘tentlary at North Cald- | well, N. J. singing, they tore out the plumbing in their cells, demolished cots and | Shrieking, swearing and tore up their bed clothes, declaring they would stage a jail break as was | done in Chicago and in Little Rock, | Ark. | John Griffen, a negro prize fighter, | sent up fram Newark nearly a year} ago, was the direct cause of tho riot Griffen, always an unruly prisoner, knocked down Edward Jacobus, + guard, yesterday. Warden Hosp and another guard overpowered him aad carried him to the punishment cell. “Put me in there and I will wreck this place,” yelled Griffen. place. He wrenched loose a wash | stahd and with a pipe completed the wreckage. His yells were heard by | the other prisoners, who took up the l ery of “let him out” and then started \to rip out furnishings and plumbing | At times the din was deafening for large area around as tho men singing in chorus, never lacking 4 |cheer leader, like a well organized crowd at a football game. | When they were apparently out of breath there would come a fresh out- | break under the leadership of some Jone who had obtained his second wind, From the cell where Griffen} was confined came an almost stant yell of deflance as the negro battered on the door. In the other wings the men were quiet but were kept awake by the inmates of the other wing, who had announced hope that it would lead to a jail delivery. That this might not con- of them admitted that she had told a falsehood in stating that she had reen the girl with two wen, while ber first statement, made severa, weeks ago, was that there had bern only one man with her. + Mrs. Lillian S. Raisen, twenty-nine years old, of No. 14 Ave- nue W, in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn, late this afternoon was taken into the office of District Attorney Harry E. Lewis of | Brooklyn and confessed to the killing of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, MISS HELEN SCHNEIDER. MORSE CHARGED WITH- CONSPIRING who was s| avenue, Brooklyn. Another witness identified her “by her walk.” Two others saw her alone, but did not know her, !dentifying her ness said he thought she was with/ two men, but was not at all sure ot | the two, that there might have been | | only one accompanying her. | The times at which tho girl was| seen In the neighborhood of her home varied from 6.20 unti! 7.49 o' cle tn the evening. Nearly all of these wit- nesses. suffered under cross e mina- George, chauffeur of the bus whic! runs between Rockaway Boulevard) pupLin, pec. 18 (Assoclared | and Woodhaven Avenue. He and bis! Pross),—The Irish Bishops, following passengers helped put him in the bus! a meeting presided over by Cardinal |and took him to a neighboring road| rogue to consider thelr attitude 49 | house, where an ambulance was sum | moned. It was about 8.05 o'clock | when Garbe was found, he said. A witness who heard the sound of | tiring the night Garbe was shot and| who went to the wounded man was John Kinsellam, a youth of Seattlo Avenue, Ozone Park “I heard shots about & o'clock,” he said, “and I walked in the direction of them. I saw a man in the middle of the road, there was a man standing further down the road and the latter motioned to the other one to go on. Then I went down the rond and a man lying in the bustes called to me I crossed over to him and after that I went along the road and stopped the bus which picked him up." Q. (By Mr. Conroy) Were those two men the only ones you saw In the | to the Anglo-Irish agreement, issued this afternoon a statement of a non- comm character, It implored the divine blessing upon the deliberatipns of the Dail Eireann, and sald that body Id be sure WOMEN DRIVE MEN ‘OUTOF COAL MINES ~ INL OF BRICKS in Saturday evening in his office at No. 535 Bedford tai The woman was accompanied to the District Attorney’s office only by means of a subsequently pub-| by her attorney, Benjamin Reass, former Deputy Attorney lshed photograph. Still another wit-| General, now at No. 100 Broadway, Manhattan. RISH CLERGY LEAVE TREATY TO DAIL WITHOUT COMMENT to have the best Interests of the eoun- try in mind, Preliminary conversations among the prelates disclosed that there was a strong party opposed to Cardinal Logue's view that they should make A pronouncement on the subject at the present, on the ground that thé Dail Eireann should be allowed to come to a decision without an attempt being made to influence it. There was great activity again this morning at the Mansion House, the Dall headquarters, More than one hundred reporters from England, the United States and the Continent were on hand to urge their right to admis- sion to the Dall session to-morrow, and unless the motion for a secret session 1s carried the newspaper men probably will all secure seats, as the hall of University College, a com- paratively spacious audience cham- ber, has been taken for the meeting. n was questioned again to-day for SONEBOHE. ic Should this be the case, the repre- date as of any particular value be-| The Grand Jury will be convened on by hg " happen every precaution was taken ean ald PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 13—The "| Jan, 3 and will sit continuously, The| Nearly an hour by District Attorney . Sosa de army of womun nutive ta Gouthern {8entatives of the press will almost cause they feel confident the exced-| evidence will be presented by Assist-| Harry Lewis by Warden toap-and ie: keeper @. How long after the shots wore|irmy of womer equal in number the members of the tions and provisions contained in th>| int pistrict Attorney Pecora. In the hasty g.ance the seporters| The Warden, who has made u e Mel tired did you see the man in tho} Panans coal felds marc i to- | ail, 120 of whom are expected sree) patcn aint i ¢ ldat ae gon keepe ALotlithe day i em American fags new treaty will sufeguard American) 1. tntermyer in turning the evi-| had of Mrs. Lippincojt she seemed a| ‘tion a8 amas) peiban keep a on middie of the road? A. About five] iA) | MUNying Wiree api sake of | attend iaterests. On the other hand, in cas? | gence over to the District Attorney’s| woman of twenty-seven or twenty-| ‘%? at “al . as long as they| WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 —Charies | ™™utes. Jcoat aud ved pepper, the militant} '¢ four Unionist members of the 5 ee eae en or | ofice said the criminal aspects were|cight years old, five feet, five indhus| MOP UNET An UPA ONE OS Ne 2 hown transactions with | cr eu aay there was a second man, | 4 99 mostly wives of outlaw etrikers, | 2%! from Trinity College, who pre~ 4 Yap, America would have been leftli, two, branches—extortion and “the|in helght and weighing about 129| Pleased and v : hem-|w. Murse, wh ransactions here was he? A. tis was acrons thy | 00% mostl |) viously had ignored the Republican to wrangle it out with Japan alone tf ee ene end larceny.” Punta She hae eer, SPeUt P| gelves tnto exhaustion, but reminded |e s.ipping Bonrd are under Fed-| trent trom where the wounded man | 27°%° 200 from) fue minee| Stn Mee acca eer ee the four-power pact governing all di. |e eee a eee Seitiam A. parently, and durk bromne boty wb; them he would have the last say etal invecttgation, wee arraigned to-[iay. ‘The two ren came together juar | 80K" Franklin and from one mine| canine ut itis the beam totueen putes with relation to Pacific islands : F : i Some of the prisoners who did not . there and the fellow who was stand. | "®t? Mulberry the body as it assembles to-mor- had wot been concluded. ‘That's why Hogan, Financial Secretary of the! which she wore a toque-suaped hat of| patter up their plumbing and cots yefore Un States Commis Noned'to:¢h ; ae atand Violence featured their attacks:|*Cc y ae 4 ea Hass i A s ing motioned to the other to go on. | ~ f row will consist men e % the United States didn’t eign the four. | UMOM Indicated receipts of $250,000) black. She wore a tan cloth cout! joined in the noise making when|sioncr Isaac R. Hitt, on a warrant} "a po% sue) los Oo trying Gusate | S°Vera! men were injured by bricks: | ty u iaeoaee Ragehicne, ectas power pact until the Yap agreement rae Pica ora Goan This De Steals rE ith Distri waged, end threatened Gy: Chore tt iGhara! mnspiracy to defraud the | sau, for her alleged aia in tha {others were clawed and scratched.|" DUBLIN, Dec. 18.—A note of de oT a ema. 6 money. his er 1e nterview w' ict mn r he di y yucke' agent jt d J was reached, it wap tearifed an ean pleas strict) adjoining celle. United stat Morse pleaded not|murder of Harry Garbe was begun| | tinner buckets of 85 working | pregsion has crept into the hustle and In recognizing the mandate given | Money came, from) eorex Lew! left the office) At breakfast time to-day tho men District Attorney Wal- |"/26P Were sciaed and the contents |p usth 4 the Gresham Hotel eas EHR ar = workers who pald it for the chance| accompanied by Cupt. Carey and her| were not fed and it was announced |Su!lty, waived a hearing and fur-|this morning. District Attorney Wal- | iii wn jon miners and police. Sev- poe ae ae eee lotel-=the: by Tene : japan! io work. two escorts. th ald not be fed until things|nished $50,0000 ball for his appear-|/ac® addressed the jury, telling the | oo) motor cars were wrecked. | Desdguarters OF ite: Coulee and noting certain exceptions, the! sy)” iiogan also testified that he] Mr. Lewin said s nuree'bad hee on ye Ee twelve just what he expected to prove |" y., resket followers—and estimates of « ma- United States Government has estab- BB declare peti Paepaiten “nurse had| nad quieted down. At 10 o'clock un | at fore the Grand Jury aeainat the enh ‘The women were organized to-day |yerity yote for the treaty im the Dail, Hstyed Under the Harding Administra-|2@4 come into Possess fold her story subsiuutilly as she| inspection of cells was made and t alleged violations of! He explained that, as was her right, |/"'° [iree brigades, each captained |waich meets to-morrow, fell off de- : A : sums paid as death benefits by his|had told it to Mr mm Sunday | where {t was found no damago had : ; it. |by a woman leader elected after thelr Sem at least @ precedent which will! ion on four members, ‘These men,|night. She sald that ahe left her| poe: the inmates, who were | J und) $5 of the’ Criminal) the girl elected to be tried separately | ed but RA he Saga eat be called up again and again in| io ca. had left wills bequeathing|home about 2.20 o'clock Saturday heap “cape ee Bee weTR irging that Charles w.|from Joseph Labasci, who is charged | Vocterdan, when one anit ff Observers who up to this time have future discussion of mandates around i ii “ : . with having done the shooting [ences ‘en one ming was closed. | been predicting overwhelming ratif- oney, ° fterno: % s a Page.) M sons, Ei i ane Those who were not c: ae world, Secretary Hughes recog. [im the money. He was not sure/afternoon and had shopped til! near| (Continued on Second Pas nis sons, Erwin A, Harry | iin Raving done the shooting. | Those who were not carrying bricks| cation of the treaty; mow eativente ee 5, er home, No. >. enjamin W., and others con- Sher or pepper menacing fists as|the Dall will ratity only by @ ee (Continued on Tenth Page.) 158 West 16th Street, Manhattan, | id the United States. they approached the work ‘ (Continued on Second Page.) = | ——+ BALLOON MOTHER SHIP | argu tortion hav Teue (Continued on Second Page.) bona rate eps mye ey al miners | jority of 6 to 6. Eariler foreonate ING RESULTS Seaieuee ee eosas Teato NOW READY FOR NAVY sie chase Vanes ——— en || sundiege of strivere, yatoneg Gallet ee cee eine Ee RAC | 1 heat, swindl eds of strikes atche e RUM, TOBACCO, MOVIES AND DRESS ALL WRONG! te MARY SCRANTON WILL Named After bur Wright and me y making ency Fleet tain false |not to “hit or shoot back.” HOW TO KEEP YOUNG, attacks, warning the working miners 8 to 1 Neither side apparently weloomes > the meeting of the NEW ORLEANS WINVERS. LEAVES $850,000 TO j of 14,200 Tans Displaceme fraudulent statements" tn con-| TOLD BY HEAD OF BIG) snerite Gouta ana mais ben seae be peg Pi Lig wees New, Hampshire Gr a} FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- NEW HAVEN CHARITIES! Phe) Ue 8 Weise peeied Ie | in n with certain contracts and CONCERN; HE IS 77 | powerlens before thom, The miners) Valeraites resent opposition and the Clamp Lid on All Frivelitie longs.—Diocletion 7 to 2 and 7 to 5, it | SIG AME MEE Re ee Sara * | ; qh Many caesb dtoreedldinaes proctor eee Pa one to CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 19.—State Casts Denalaile on aponnd 5 . ah Re oer. Shipyards Corporation. She has |. it further alleged that Morse, on) ae and tools and fled, At Gould's office | believe the clergy ts interfering. Master ad, third, Time, 1.10 4-5. Non atarters,| 2 IN, Conn., Dec i She ha rch 6, 1920, presented to the U: ‘ A F < Dedawins | P estes moaning of the sate Greege tt |Santiago, Madras Gingham, My First, |Charitable organizations in this city | deen converted into @ balloon and aca- Se eee ee eee ‘Must Associate With Young | ne sala * ae aoe Gepuiies| One of the Grtmth men anid: ettes ag a “national curse, and for more|, SECOND RACE—Five and a half tux |¢rom the estate of Miss Mary B,|Duilt for teansper® aatvice, the amount of 955,000," sage oy AD HAG OWS e you A fo Into this | our friends, ngs asBmiden: 10 ol/and 4to 4 tleat; version was carried out a Tejon r L sort of thing. LONDON, Dec. 18 rigid enforcement of Prohibition laws."* Dre Sear aon saree Se Scranton, which was offered for pro- eee Nene one paper Is Born Every Day (Associated er oceed any Binte or nacienai|Horeb, 6 to 2, second; Corkey, third. | pete to-day & Lane pent ta Hobihen, ones os warrant further alleged @ con Miners are striking because Alex- | Proas),-The correspondence between enies tax and called for a more rigid | Time, 110. Non-startera, Alexander | ‘Three servants receive $20,000 each. | otn a) nha coher eine cite y in on with the carry DAYTON, ©., Dec. 13, ander Howat, Kanana mine chief who, trime Minlater Lleyd George and air moving picture censorship. Modern | Hamilton, Screw Sanders, Sporting! sig Scranton left no immediate coop, Ceablowiog| lahore tare ante ee [rom ree, WIEN intent: to eteal and “Keep young by associating WAS Custel from the United Mine|James Craig, Premier of Uleter, ex: atyle tendencies In women's dress were | Chance, Harp o' the North. relatives. Some who were distant cists photographic laboratory tor as, PUL vertaln personal property of with young things, The nows. | Workers of Amortea for refusing to Changed during (he last month on eriticised by hima HAVANA WINNERS, by blood thes receive bequests of $10,- | Veiouing and printing. The Wright ww th? ation, which, how- the youngent—born [halt outinw strikes, tn in jail for vio. | He, stiah Question, was made public VIRST RACE—Five and a half fur-| 000 each. § ove un 4 lating the Kansae (ndustriat Court. N WORLD TRA BUREAU. i The teatatrix was the daughter of 445 feet over ai feot beam nnd of i f Baers tiy yeep ni Ld @ Manage lodus rint Court. tter, dated Noy, 1 San woe phi M7 3 |longa—Callmito, 1§ to 1 and 6 to 1, prastus Boranton, one-tithe President 14,200 tons displacement, with » spoud dd utterly falee, tw the advice of John H, | They ar subllant over the succeas of ir that ¢ ge’ Youre we Besinat eee first; Manioure, 2 to 1, second; King of the Shore Line sialiroad, afters of about 15 knots, Moray sald "I have read them very| Patterson, founder of the National |the women and count on them to ‘A @oul- Caeeeey sat penette oi 4a\B. third, Time, 1.08 8-5. Non-starter, ms of the New York, New Maven | eraeetate. atiebaned carefully “94, ‘cannot find a single) Cash Register Company, on dix | stop work th every mine to the Pitts- Tee Day. DMaxtioré. 3 Ger wtner racing news vee Page 2) |one thw! “ i on fact” Tith birthday. riot, ‘* u