The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 1

* wou re ruth oD xs To. NIGHT'S WEATHER—Probably re yENINGT, wat) EXTRA |“ Circulation Books Open to All. | VOL. LXII. NO. 21,921—DAILY. Copyright (New York World) by Press Publishing Company, 1921, INDICTED FOR SLAYING DOCTO PENNA ya REPRE TREATY SIGNERS Seam gE Teet a paises IN | Barld (Circulation Books Open to Alt.” Books Open to All.” ee aap hha dean mm TO-MORROW'S WEATHER—Fair. FINA — EXTRA (io DA yEnINe NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 14, 1921, Batered as Second-Class Matter Post Office, New York, N. ¥. PRICE THREE CENTS R, FAINTS MRS. AIZEN. MRS. RAZEN IS WNIGTED |FFOR SLAVING OR. GLICKSTEN: GOLLAPSES. IN. GRILLING eet AUT THE TRE Lauds Doctor She Killed | 10 CLIMB FENCE, | Bride Contemplated Murder 2,000 TROOPS CALLED OUT TO HOLD BACK 2,000 WOMEN Armed With War Equipment Soldiers Will Guard Men at Work. GUSSIE HUMANN |ON APPEAL OF SHERIFF, IS ACQUITTED OF | GARBE MURDER He Is Now Reported Prisone* of Women, Seized When | He Opposed Them. Court Rules Prosecution H IN KANSAS COAL MINE STRIKE’ MEAT PRICES BOOSTED HERE BY PACKERS SINCE STRIKE; PROFITEERING IS CHARGED | Inquiry by The rhe Eventi World Shows Quotations Jumped by “Big Five.” DEALERS HOLD INQUIRY. Merchants Investigate Them- selves to Put Stop to Any Gouging. CITY GIVES FOGH ROUSING FAREWELL ASHELEAVES$. | Marshal, Feted at at City Halli, | =| | | DE VALERA DEFIED IN DAIL BY COLLINS AND GRIFFITH OVER AUTHORITY 10 SIGN Army Chief Chal lenges President, Resenting Treason Charge and Defending Action of Envoys— | TOPEKA, Kan, Dec, 14,—Notices of . oe Despite their warnings to the pub- z i, : F \ Mrs ilies G Helse wen us S| jwere sent to-day to all Nattonal| Not ‘Made Case Against |): that prices of meat should not ve} Given Gorgeous Sunburs Members Go Into Secret Session, ternon indicted by the Kings Coun’ BUT CAR BALKS Guard organizations in the State. | Long Island Girl. ‘affected by the strike of cutters, | for Mme. Foch. Grand Jury for the murder of D comprising about 2,000 men, to gxt | oa a RR Abraham Glickstein, who was slot dvessers, chauffeurs and others in the | DUBLIN, Dec, 14 (United Press).—A bitter clash between Eamon. ready to entrain for the Pittsourg| By direction of Judge Humphrey | city, the “Big Five” packers have in-| Gen. Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of| | : a ai, w death last Saturday afternoon m : | saaisnetal ney wilt oar wasitinas | the gary Ge the dade se aint Fh, larebudd!¢he @Hoteuala ebat’aiaes Ral. | Francs Haalimmetired (iat te Unit | De Valera and Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith marked the opening his office, No. 535 Bedford Avenuc, Spectacular Broadway Chae} opment. |mann, on trial in Long Islane City |urday night. ‘The strike was effec-|States had run the complet: gamut |Of the Dail Eireann to consider the Anglo-Irish Peace Treaty to-day. | Brooklyn. ‘ Ends in Clerk’s Arrest on ‘A report to the Governor's office| for aiding and abetiins.in the murder |tive 5.30 Monday morning, An in-|-f hospitality and appreciation wh2v “The Irish peace delegates at London exceeded their instructions,” ae Se ster betor’| Grand Larceny Charge. | here tate to-day said the women! of George Garbe on Oct. 27, returned | vestigation by The Evening World re- | he reached tho City Hall for his f1n-t 16 yaterg charged: Geuaibion easy, on her behalf, en- rioters had captured Sheriff Milt} a verdict of not guilty this afternoon. | vealed the following increases: | farewell to America at 10.90 o'clock Collins, leader of the Sinn Fet a tered a plea of not guilty to the| Automobile rough riding, rivalling| Gould and two deputies. No violence} The Court held that the State had| Swift & Co.—Lamb up since S tur. | to-day, but befors he left the building , Ieaaer of the Sinn Fein Army, who signed the peace treaty, indictment charging her with murder} feats performed by cowboys in the} was done them. They were reported! raited to make out a case. duy from 22 cents to 32 cenis a pound he found that the City of New York leaped to tie floor and cried: er, motion of M | seized when they tried to arrest lead- | +: | . a ser ae * FF in the fet stl ee ead ra Buffalo BI show, was exhibited this) 7 Men * y A meeting between Harry Garbe| wholesale; beef cuts up on an aver. had something in reserve = Some men call me traitor, 1 will meet them any time acywhere Lewls a cect dau {atternoon in Broadway between 6th) prppspu Kan., Dec. 14-~| #2 Gussie Humann at Mary Immac- |se of 6 cents a pound; pork up from| The Marshal was quite over | now as in the pasi.” ‘ Ray reot Jn , ea woeineda 4 stedly, Si. Cease Ronee | District Ai-|ond 65th Street by a thief who was] while National Guard troops are soon | ulate Hospital, Jamaica, where Garbe | to 8 gents. ‘The explanation for the| Vbemed when, all unexpectedly , F It is anticipated py the District 4 Rodman Wanamaker, Chairman of “Let the Irish people decide whether | am or not.” ‘ torney that the defense will file altrying to get away with a Ford se-|to come here, the militant women of|lay mortally wounded, was des:ribed|increasés was that the market here|tne Mayor's Reception Committee, 3 dan he had stolen from in front of the Park motion as soon as possible for a con mission to inquire into the mente condition of Mrs. Raizen. When the District Attorney tempted to renew his interrogation Mrs. Raizen at 2.40 o'clock the woman collapsed and a hurry call was sent to ‘IicCentury Theatre at Central West and 62d Street Pursued by a Cadillac sedan, ated by a young ws incn, the thief ran siiewalk, dodged the at- oper- his car on the the Kansas mining fleld, numbering | this afternoon by Detective Charles 2,000, were engaged in the most am-|ysummel in the trie! of the gn! Ditious campaign they had so far at-! 0" 4 tempted in their programme of stop- ‘Tbe’s murder, which ts beins hold ping by violence the operation of coa| ‘7 Long Island City Court. mines by union men who refused to The Tuege join the recent outlaw strike. Sheriff Gould was besieged by for action of Humphrey was taken after the prosecution had |* | s affected by the Chicago strike and ‘that the increased overliead expenses due to the loca! strike had to be 1 in prices. Morris & Co.—Lamb up from 2% to ) cents a pound wholesale; beef cuts! brought up the name of Mme. Foch. the one nearest and dearest to the distinguished visitor, and pre-ented 'o bit In the name of, the peopic of th aity a magnificent sunburst fashion=4 wor 200 diamonds rurrounding a great pure white gem in the centre. —_——————muwWwWwW —- IRISH SIGNERS TOOK RISK, LLOYD GEORGE Culling read bis credentials as a peace delegate showing that he anv ‘he other were empowered to conctudy, au agreement, : Griffith, who also signed the treaty, yumped up and aske Dr. Hicks, She soon recovered: PUt pursuing car; vifler cars and street slosed i yerage of 6 cents; pork Following the ceremony at the City “Is there any suggestion that the i closed its case. 0 up an average 0! cents; pork up y y was extremely nervous. = miners who wanted to work and who a Announcement that ; Fecal gaat a Mea gen Pio BatGgnriee ie i 3 8, but came to grief trying to hur-| .ouent protection from the hordes of all the evidence for the State was in|f/om 1! to 28 cents, Four cents of this 5 Foch ith May it Mra. Ralzen had for some time Con~ a. tng iron fence around the parked | wren weno ty 4 ay bie pe hate Twasein Hylan and Mr. Wanamaker and a tions? space in the middle of Broad Herbert Waugaman, chauffeur for William MoBride of the McBride Ticket Agency, had left the Ford out- } templated the murder of Dr. Glick- stein, it was indicated to-day by a communication from Jacksonville "¢ saying that she had tried to buy a women who for two days have stoned and peppered workers and peace of- ficers about mine shafts, preventin men from going into the mines. The Sheriff himself was pummelled yes- was made by District Attorney lace: Wal When the full import of what had jhappened dawned upon Gussie Hu- last amount is laid to the local strike. Wilson & Co,—not handling lamb: beef up an average of six cents; pork! up from 20 to 25 cents. Tongue, ham for meat | military and police escort through the lower west side to the French Line pier at Mth Street and Nor:h River. There Marshal Foch boarded TELLS PARLIAMENT De Valera, who had the floor, ex plained: “One person says one thing, whi.« anvther says ancther.” pirevolver with “a noiscless attach-'.i4, the Century and was at the box : and other smokéd meats not affected.| the tiner Paris, whore he was jo!ard| S i a7 Every} Collins answered grimly: yment.” office buying tickers when his trained terday. a the women mobilized near {722" She Aropped her head pon the) It was sald the increased cost of! yy pone Vivianl, former Premier ¢f Should Be Aided in Every! “sr oppose « private session, I wan; ne According to Jacksonville polices oor goiq nim the motor had started.|s/anulin and marched into Cherokes |*Howlder of Mrs. Koch, Deputy Sher-|transportution has affected the local) trance, and delegate to the Arms| Way to Ratify Treaty All (an open aebate to show what, real y hehe wrote u letter dated Dee > 10 # aie ran to the door and saw the car| County. ‘Their objective was to close [iff and burst into tears, prices, The new drivers refuse to 89) 7 imitation Confere::-r, who will ac har pened.” | hardware firm asking for that sort of moving south in Central Park West. every mine there and thence to sweep | to the 33d Street yards company him to Paris. The argument proceeded heatedi}) rTP rem Nten aa es 1 en RE ON A IT NE ERT RCE TE World Acclaims, He Adds The parents of the acquitted through fear of the strikers and it! weayon. Figuring that the thief would not f he 0 until Collins challenged Te letter was posimaiked Dayt | take a geanee in the Columbus Circle wiped Oe ee aa a handful of! |went through the swinging gate to|is necessary now to ship the meat to Peat heron 8 pada LONDON, Dec. 14 (Associated| President. His eyes ao. pages: and was signed by “Mrs. Lillian Ra | trattie jam Waugaman sprinted west aeecios stood between them und|'heir daughter's side, and there were ine Mate Haven yards and truck it}. conse, a delayed welcome, At the| Press),— While ratification of the|®0d he waved hie fist significantly zen.” It followa. _, jto Broadway. His judgment was) their objective. Some women in high tears and hugs all around, ‘The Iu- | Cowntown again. me of his arrival the Board of | peace tr bet 7 The other delegates sat grimly |i “LE am touring thrdush the South| goog, for the thief turned west in| neeieq shoes fell out and rested and! mann party was then taken to the| CUnMimsham. an independent) aldermen had not formally passed a ae ciaanl ee me Great Britain! their chairs, watching the clash wit’ alone and would like io carry some gist Street and headed north in} 41.0, marched on. All carried lunches! 5.4) Wieralae lieu re packer, has also raised prices. ut Feanldtion granenting hima with tus reland was being urged by¥| out any s'gn of emotion, protection with me. Will ask you °|Broadway, He passed the corner of and provisions and most of them a Mines Ganon or a for the the blame is put on the ‘Bis Five. freedom of the city. That oversight | 8Pe#kers in the House of Commons| DUBLIN, Dec. 14 (Associate please advise me the price of a .32 61st Street just as Waugaman) | ‘armed with pepper cans and\y presented to the “They have raised their prices to was remedied today. this afternoon, Prime Minister Lioyd| Press).—The question of ratification 4 @ .88 calibre revolver with noise- less attachment.” Police of Jacksonvills to-day we searching for a man who, accom- panied by an unidentified woman and giving his name as “T. G. Ellis," later purchased the pistol, whose number corresponds with that with which Dr, ib} Glickstein was shot. The man Was described as about 6 lvet tall, very thin, of sallow complexion and ex- tremely nervous The woman who uccompanied # a8" was described by the clerk who gold the revolver as being of dark complexion and ict black eyes, about & feet 5 inches in height and weigd ing about 130 pounds. Mrs. Raizen spent the cell in the Gates Avenue Police Sta- tion, and before being taken to the District Attorney's office, at Court and Livingston Streets, consented to pose for newspaper photographers. She (Continued on Second Page.) pose Se A ee | FIRE IN VATICAN HARD TO PUT OUT night in a Poor Water Supply Hampers Fight on Blaze Near Dome of Church of St. Peter. ROME, Dec. 14 (Associated Press), —Fire broke ott to-day In a store- voom beside the staircase of the Vatican leading to the dome of the Shurch of St. Peter. * The flames were subdued with much difficulty by firemen who were frastily summoned. They were con- giderably hampered by the poor water supply. “WAX FIGURE ARTTST’ WINS 825,000 VERDICT. A verdict of $25,000 was awarded by a gury before Supreme Court | Justice Malley this afternoon in favor Gumbinner, known as a artist,” of No. 25) Wes gith Street. It was charged that an of] reached that spot. Waugaman jumped to the running board of the Cadillac, which was north bound, and pointing to the Ford, shouted that it had been stolen. The young woman stepped on th+ as and just above 64th Street drew up alongside the Ford. The thief steered the car up on thr sidewalk and ran about 40 eet, with pedestrians scattering in all direc- tions. Then, with a sharp turn to ths left, he shot across the strest and the car track behind the Cadillac aol) smashed into the iron fence. Ford to break through and too high for it to climb, so tne car precipi- tately halted. The thief jumped from the seat and sprinted south, turning east into 61st Street, His selection of u line of retreat was unfortunate, Sixty-first Street were out in front, the hour betrus 12.30 and off time for lunch, Behind the thief coursed Patrolman Thomas Shea and a large throns. About midway of the block the thief was headed off and overpow- ered, Automobile thieves are not | popular in that section and the fugi- jtive was the target for numerous rescued him. He said he was Howard Wieland, a clerk, of No. East hth Street, He was arraigned later in West Side Police Court and held on he fence was too strong for the | is lined with garages and repair shops | and the mechanics und chauffeuis | feet and fists when Shea arrived and | Warden and the Sheriff, There is to be a-big rejoicing party at the Humann home to-night and all the neighbors are to be called in to have a share in it, “I've been so long watched and confined,” Gussie said, “that I don't belleve I'll know how to walk about.’ The moment Mr Wallace rested, Mr, Conway moved for dismissal of the indictment on the ground that no conspiracy between Lubasei and Gus- sie Humann had been shown. He maintained that no documents sub stones. “They'll mob working mines south to the Oklahoma line," outlaw strike leaders declared. At several mines workmen were to- day dragged out and forced to kneel in front of an American flag. “Kiss that flag and take the oath never to work in Southern Kansas until you are ordered to do so by Alexander Howat, our leader,” was the command of the division “Gen- eral.” Miners who refused were beaten mitted in the case had in any way land kicked. a va thatitue incriminated the young woman Reports were current here “| When Mr. Wallace opposed the mo- marchers were headed toward, Pitts- burg and meant to seize Van A, Bitt- the Interna lion to dismiss, he said that by her own statement Gussia was with La- ner, representative of basci from early in the evening of tional Miners’ Union, A squad of |the murder until midnight ex-service men was hastily formed! Judge Humphrey then sald: “It ts at Bittner’s hotel. in the lobby. —— U. S. DELEGATES Rifles were stacked | alleged that Joseph Labasci Harry Ganbe, and that Gussie mann aided and abetted the ¢ Havo you introduced any killed Hu- me. testimony AGREETOJAPAN _ |iiniog: tao it nes cnmea yo KEEPING MUTSU tention. I think you ought to prove that Labasci killed Garbe. There ts nothing to show that which I can lay before the jury." Tt was at thie petnt teat the Court few crisp words directed the acquittal of the girl, and the trial ame to an abrupt end, They Require, However, That U. S. Battleships Colorado and Wash- ington Be Not Scrapped. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The American delegates to the arms con- ference, it is said officially, have axreed to the Japanese reservation for substitution of the new battleship a charge of grand larceny, Wieland Lawless and Kiernan of 68th Btreet Station that he has made a busin of stealing for months. He gut away with an aver age of three car week. He suid a man whose name he gave hired him to pick up unattended automobiles and paid him & commission on all stolen cars that were sold, ee THE WORLD a 1. BUREAD, automoblic ‘owned and driven by Arnold Fal ik. a wholesale dealer in eutemoe cessori ran down Gumbinner bite ee Street and arsed y, fractur- him 4 per- bis right leg dbl ot ‘ertpwle. grams, Puttar "Park Se ay det ea ad admitted to Detectives | the West! || from the provision, Classified Advertisers | Mutsu for the old twelve-inch gun- ship Seteu, on condition that the nited States be permitted under the {Vinitation promos to retain the] Aeportant! wer battleships Colorado and ot ed baaysiilnne? eager \Washington in place of the Delaware Page enday Wale ohana te and North Dakota, tm The World office The limitation pr n, as finally | evolved, it was stated, will provide for a condition of status quo as to Pacific fortifications, the agreement leaving Hawali, the Island of Japan, Australia and New Zealand free On or Before Friday Preceding Publication THE WORLD us so that we cannot undersell them," it was said at the plant, The Cunningham prices since Sat- urday went up as follows: Lamb from 22 to 33 cents, beef on an aver- age of from 8 to 10 cents, pork the, same At the said that these union headquarters it was increases tended to support the strikers’ claim that the walkout was 99 per cent. effective The nor daily kiffings, they said, were 10,000 head; yesterday it was only a few hundred There has been innuendo and di- rect accusations between packers and the small retail butchers charg- ing profiteering ever since the strike began To counteract the effect upon the consumers, the retail members of the Meat Council’ of New York will meet at the headquarters, No. 17 East 424 Street, this afternoon to investigate themselves. There has been no con- certed attempt to raise the price to the housewife, it was said, but tndi- vidual ylolations will be investigated and punished. When more than twenty strikers attempted to steal the meat from 2 Wilson & Co. wagon, driven by Albert Sooty, a strikebreaker, Policeman Cunningham of the Mercer Street Station, assigned as a guard, drove them off by blowing his police whistle, The attack was on Second Avenue, near 53d Street. More than 6,500 union employees in the 2,200 butcher shops in and around New York notified their em- ployers to-day they would walk out on a sympathetic strike if meat wes purchased from the “Big Five" pack- ers, against whom the cutters, chauf- feurs and dressers declared a strike | three days ago. The nine unions involved, including the kosher shops, reached this dect- sion at meetings last night, They de- cl sd thelr employers could procure meet from the twenty-two Ind pendents in this territory, ageing whom there js no strike, ‘When the Marshal reached the City Hall with his escort of officers of the American Legion, he found the 15th Infantry, which fought under Col. William Hayward in France as part of the French Army, drawn up on the Plaza in command of Col. Arthur Lit- tle, who was one of the officers of the unit abroad. The Marshal glanced ap- preciatively at the long khak} lines ¢f black and bronze soldiers, for he remembered when, above Ste. Mene- hold, on the edge of the Argonne For- ent in the spring of 1918, gro boys from New York, clad in the hor!- zon blue uniforms of the French Army, held an important French sec- tor which was repeatedly attacked by strong German forces. The 15th’s Band played the Mar- seillaise with a touch of feeling and the ne; forvor that reached the heart of the Marshal of France. Many of the mu- siclans had played the air in the com- bat area under the leadership of that (Continued on Fourth Page.) > — — RACING RESULTS. NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Five and a nalf longs.—Hermie Kemble. 3 to 1 even, firat: Briarcliff, 8 to t, second; Pau!’ Micou, third, Time, 1.03. Non- Starters, Erskinedale, P Hermoden Pluribelle and Joe C SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. —Cor- moran, 15 to 6, fret: Murphy. 3 to 1, seoond noconna, Tim Tis 1-8. Won-starters: Rip Collins, Uvely. Arch Alexander, Silence, Bengore Kiran, HAVANA WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs.—Ollia Palmer, 8 to 1 and 4 to 5, first; Felts M., 5 to 2, second; Dandy V ‘Time, 1.16 4-5. Br and 2 | neoond | 18 Bto 5 Time. to 1, frat; Yorsmonatte, Whipperwill, intrd All ran, (Other Racing News on Page 24.) pee alle cea PORTORENRS. bein NKSTONS, Per 5 to 1] George entered the house and was He rose to received with a storm of cheers. was cheered again as he speak on the agreement. No agreement ever concluded be- tween two peoples had received so| universal a welcome, he declared, It had received wider publicity than probably any treaty which ever had been entered into, with the exception of the Treaty of Versailles, he added. ‘The treaty. he continued. had her received |n every quarter in this country with satisfaction and relief, and throughout the whole of the do- minions with acclaim, He noticed that it had been criticised in some quarters 4s a humiliation to Great Britain and the empire, but the dominions of the crown were not in the habit of rejoicing over humilla- tion to an empire for which they had sacrificed 80 much. Mr, Lloyd George said every ally had congratulated the British Gov- lernment and that Great Britain's tur and | | | tried friends were not in the habit of being glad when she was humiliated. He declared some of his colleagues |had taken greater risks than he did (Continued on Second Page.) | Pai Sbe sl elo ULSTER REJECTS | INVITATION INTO IRISH FREE STATE ‘Cabinet's Reply to Lloyd George Is Definite Refusal of . Treaty Terms. BELFAAT, Doc. 14 (Aascciated| Preas).—Tho Ulster Cabinev’s roply to Prime Mintstor Lieyd George's lettcr of Deo. §, whiel: will be made public officially to-morrow, delinitely rejects the invitation to enter the Irish Free font 8, Ut protewts agninat Ulwter's interests , being inyeived in the Irish xettioment boing consulted, | without Ulster’s or rejection of ths Anglo-Ir.sh agrees ment by the Dall Eireann has beet postponed until Thursday, when a Public session wil) be held and t) deputies will debate the matter a: come to a decision, This was decide. upon at to-day’s meeting of the Dail. called to consider the agreement. Meanwhile, the Dail im secret ses sion this afternoon was diseussin+ the dispute between the delegates 1! the London conference, who were tii signers of the agreement. and Eamon’ Vaiera, the Republican Preside: and his adherents on the Issues as |), whether the delegates hud the pow: to conclude the agreement, In the public ression—public #0 fas, as the press and a few selected per- sons were concerned—this point way ralsed by Mr. De Valera. It developed ; the acute difference existing betwee: the Republican President on the onu, sido and Arthur Griffith and Michae> Collins, the leaders of the plenipoten’ ttaries, on the other, In the argumnvt. during the hour's publtc session, Mr+ De Valera asserted the delegates hid not obeyed the instructions of th, Cabinet— charge which both Coll! and Griffith resented, The proceedings were opened by’ Eamon De Valera after the roll had: been called. He spoke a few words in Gaelic and then broke into Eng-. sh. os The proceedings would be son: ducted in English, the Republicaa, President announced, as some of th members did not understand the arish’ tongue. Reviewing the circumstances lead- ing up to the appointment of the, plenipotentiaries, Mr. De Valera said he had made it clear at the meeting: |of the Dai! that the pienipotentiar'es! should have full plenary powers, but that whatever arrangement was, reached would be submitted to the Dafl for ratification, The Cabinet, he declared, would not haye sent a: five men to negotiate a treaty which” would bind tho nation without some larger body representing the pation,