The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 2

he had what he considered {mportant reasons for having an a.iondant con- stanly with the prisoner. He would wot say what they weve, bat It was learned that when Mra Raizen collapsed yesterday afternoon, if was not becnse of questions by the District Atiorney. On “the con- ary, she had sent for him, and when | he reached her she grabbed him by| the arm and, in sobbing tones, said: “Oh. Mr. District Attorney Lewis, T don't want any law. Let Mra. Glickstein say what shall be done to me. Uf she wants my life let her have #t.° Mis. Glickstein, widow of the is Murdered doctor, sent for reporters a to-day, saying that she had a state-! ment to make. She started in with! U.S. COMPROMISES. WITH JAPAN SETS CHINESE WORRYING See Trouble . Ahead Unles: Mikado’s Hand Is Kept Off Asiatic Mainland. the gtory of her marriage to the doo-| tor in 1897 when he had only $14 Inj his Pocket, but wore sporty She said that when the police men-! tioned Lillian Raizen in connection with the murder, she told them that! she was the last person in the world o b¢ suspected. Then she burst out with: “The law has got her. Let them what they want, but I haven't got my boy, anZ my dear mother-in- law Is gone.” Later she said: * “E think Lillian loved my husband,’ Why didn’t she tell ne. if she asked me I would have got a divorce and) she could have him.” Dr, Edward Hicks of No. 1168 Hicks Bt Brooklyn, an expert in mental disorders, with two other alienists, will examine Mrs, Raizen this after- boon, Dr, Hicks has been retained by the defense.’ District Attorney Lewis has not yet decided upon an pitenist for the State, Dr. Hicks hav- ing been formerly engaged by bim in numerous cases. Dr. Glickstein, xccon has been already out!ined in the woman's defense, ‘ill be virtually “charged with the responsibility of his own death. All the mu dered pnys'- tian’s immediate faraily and friends are. going to maka a bitter fight against the woman and the assault on the dead man's uame. It is sad that a mass of infermauon, or al leged information, ax to the doctor past is in the hands of the District Attorney, including illicit dealing in drugs, for which he speni two years in the Atlanta Peniteniiary, and mal- Practice, . & A, Tannenbaum, a paycho- analyst, one of the woman's wit- nesses, states the opinion that it was Dr, Glickstein who placed these quirks tu her mind, When Mrs. Raizen first “came to him last summer, be said, her story convinced him of this. “4 feel vo doubt he fascinated her at times,” said Dr, Tannenbaum, “yet at other times he acted most cold- bloodedly toward her. When she up- braided him once for it she told me, he said, ‘Why don't you kill me, then? On several occasions, repeat- ing this remark, ho would say, ‘Have you get your gun with you, kid?” Maite Be didees SAYS HER HUSBAND THREATENED TO THROW HER OUT THE WINDOW éo ng to what Mre. Helew Marie Watson, a youpg=soclety matron of Cheaters hill, Mount Vernon, was to-day granted a decree of separation from Wagar W. Watson, a member of tho firm of Riker, Volts & Watson, Murers of neckwear, of Man- by Supreme Counm Justice Fe s-in White Plains. Decision % «nm alimony was reserved. They 4 were marricd Nov. 30, 1920, Mrs. Watson said that on May 16 last her uwsband abandoned her while they were living at No. 801 Riverside’ Drive. “My~ husband,” said Mrs. Watson, Son ig away on a business trip id) why he returned five weeks later) wok ap his residence at the Hotel Then he told me over the) t out of my upart- went to his office he) that if I didn’t get out he'd we out of vhe window. batt Tom! teh inent. — ™m t iB Counsel for Mrs. Watson’ sald he hs would ask fer alimony of $2,500 a) - year, 7 x A ITALY TO CONFER WAR . CROSS ON U. S. HOLDERS OF CONGRESS MEDAL WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Ameri- Bi, oa can: ers who won the Con- Be * Medal of Honor during thé World War will receive te Talim War Cross, it was announced to-day, s Gen, Vaccari, Chief of Staff of the Italian Army, on Dec. 20 will personatly present the War Cross at < the Italian Embassy to all holders o: " . the Medal of Honor who are able to come to Washington for the cere- mony. ‘There are fifty-three living holders of the Meda! of Honor, and those who are unable to come tv Washington will eve the medai transmitted to them by the Italian Government, as will the relatives of the twenty-seven holderé of the Medal of Honor who have died. ae aeeatemsenes U. S. CRUISER CONCORD POT INTO THE WATER 4s Firet of Ten Vessels of Her Type te Be Launched. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.— The light cruiser Concord, one of ten of this type vessel being built by the Government, was launched at Cramps Shipyard to-day. . The eruiser was sconsored by Miss Helen erates Beta e samen Mase, afte place the ship w: named. A ee JEWRLER'S CONVICTION UPHELD Conviction of | Samuel, Schoenfeld, jeweler, of Nassau Street, found guilty a eancesling diamonds worth $115,000 MUCH _ SIDE-STEPPING clothes Hope at Conference That An-| Offers other Plenary Session May Be Held on Saturday. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Dec, 15 (Copy- right, 1921).—Compromise, which 1s the basis of all International agree- ment, has been found necessary to meet the pride and sentiment of the Japanese people. Secretary Hughes, who started out with an insistence on the acceptance of the programme he offered, has found the Japanese currents of resist~ ance so strong as to make it necessary to give conceasions, The Japanese argued for a greater percentage of total naval tonnage and lost. They countered, however, with a proposal that the Mutsu, the most powerful type of battleship yet built, should be retained, They argued that Jupanese sentiment was wrapped up In the nuw vessel, that It would be difficult to scrap so Important a ship without endangering the acceptance of the whole programme, So, in order to satisfy the Japanese, the American, delegates were persuaded that as a Ppracticai proposition the Inctusion of the Mutsu didn’t vitally affect the total armament of three big naval powers and that possibly a reavrange- ment of the vessels selected for the scrap heap would be just as effective in the long run. Somewhat the same kind of tactics were used by the Japanese In tho! negotiations oygr the Island of Yap, where the mandate originally be- siowed upon Japan was clasped| tenaciously by the Japanese, although most of the exclusive rights and priv- Nleges which it might otherwise con- vey were granted to the United Staten. In a nutshell, the American opiaion seems to be that Japan can have all the superficial concessions she wants if it makes little difference In sub- stance. The American naval experts do not feel that they are conceding very much to Japan jn letting the Mutsu remain, for they insist that the equivafent number of American’ bat- tleships retained is more than cuf- ficient to offset any advantage which the Mutsu might appear to have given. Still, the naval experts are the last people in the world to object to any increas. in t/ age 3-r any country so long as it is proportionate. Deep in their hearts the + ‘© not looked with any particular joy on the pros- pect of scrapping nice new battle- ships upon w. .ch so much money has been spent. The Japanese desire to keep tho Mut. hws therefore work- ed out » the advant. of thowe ex- perts in all countries who felt that the Hughes ..-posal should merely be a starting point and that a re- vision upward should be made before the conference came to a final agree- ment, CHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMB=Z 15, 1921. PREMIER SAYS, POWER TREATY Ready to Render All Possibe Support, According: to Takahashi. PREDICTS PEACE Congratulations Nation to Delegates and Their Peoples. ERA. ‘of By Viscount Korekiyo Takahashi. (Ospyright, 1921, by the United Prem, Copy. tabled In Canada, Repmduetion in wbole or in part gmobibited,) TOKIO, Dee. 15.—The people of Japan heartily rejoice at the news from Washington announcing that an Agreement has been reached among the four powers for the preservation of peace in the Pacific. Japan congratulates the delegates to the Washington Conference who participated in formulating this agreement, and the people of the powers whose representatives signed JAPAN REJOICES, JUNONNENTOTRY ALTERING RULES T CONFORM WT LAW (Continued From First Page.) T. Hettrick and others, re-elected Chapman as business agent. This action was ¢ terized by Mr, Un- termyer as defiance of the law and public opinion which &* uld be stern- ly rebuked, Arrangements have been made for submitting, developments of the Lock- wood committee hearings to the Special Term of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, over which the Appellate Division has designated Justice Isadore Wasservogel to pre- side, beginning Jon. 8 A Special Grand Jury will be impanelled to hear evidence of conspiracy, extor- tion and grand larceny by both labor organizations and building material men. ‘The Investigation as to the ‘acts of the officers of Inside Electrical Workers’ Local No. 8, in which Mr. Untermyer said he found Indications of “grand larceny on a large scale,” will be put before the regular Grand Jury immediately. Mr. Untermyer said the fact that labor unions are immune from pun- ishment under the Anti-Trust Law it, The people of Japan congratulate the peoples of these powers upon the approach of an cra of peaceful de- velopment and friendly feelings among the nations of the earth, They expect great things from this new convert of the powers that once aligned themselves in a common cause in defense of civilization, | We of Japan are ready to render all possible support to the four- power agreement, so that it may be @ powerful factor for the preserva- tion of peace, not only of the Pucifie borders, but of the entire world. Viscount Takahashi assumed the Premiership after the assassination of Premier Takashi Hara. He is considered a conservative, always having propounded a policy of peace- ful occupation of China rather than a military occupation, So far as international relations are concerned, he has been considered a liberal. ‘The Premier visited America in his youth and studied matters of finance, in which he 1s considered one of the world's greatest authorities. He acted as Finance Minister in the Hara Cabinet. PREDICT FEW VOTES AGAINST TREATY Adminfstration Leaders See Only Two or Three Against 4-Power Alliance. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (Assocl- ated Press)—Administration Sena- tors calling to-day at the White House predicted that there would not be more than two or three votes against ratification of the Quadruple- Power Treaty when it redched a final vote In the Senate. The treaty itself was still in the hands of State Department officials to-day, and It was not disclosed when ibey would send it to the White House for the President's delivery to the Senate. jstenth i> Lea S ANSWERS LETTER OF COHALAN CRITIC Secretary Lynch Explains How Finances of Friends of Irish Freedom Are Handled. To the Kslitor of ‘The Krening Would: Answering the apparently venom- ous personal attack by which Michael Kelly seeks to connect the in restraint of trade does not fnake them immune from all the laws of the land, He added that the require- ment of the Plasterers’ Union that the “contractor or owner shall break up his models, even though they be stock models, so as to give more work to the plasterer, {s a conspiracy in- jurious to trade under the Penal Code. The provisions fining employers is a conspiracy to extort money. The re- quirement by the Lathers’ Union that a man who chooses to bring his rein- forced concrete work to the building already fabricated must pay a bonus to the union, is a conspiracy to extort money.” From W. McMurray, Secretary of District Council No. 9 of the Paint- ers, Decorators and Paperhangers’ Union, Mr. Untermyer tried in vain to get an opinion as to the fairness of the International rule that a con- tractor going into an outside dis- trict must pay the highest rate of wages, He admitted that a Brooklyn contractor who had a job in Manhat- tan in the same building as a Man- hattan contractor must pay his gang $10 a day while the Man- hattan man need pay only $9 a day, though both gangs belong to the same local union, He said there was no limit on the size of paint brush a Manhattan painter could use; he knew nothing of the Brook- lyn limit of 4 1-2 inches or the Long Island rule of 4 inches, “Do you know Mr, Pearl of the plasterera, who sald ‘rushing work’ by a foreman was 40 per cent. worso than picking pockets?” asked Mr. Un- termyer, “Who wanted to put tho harpoon into the bosses?” sewer DAIL NO NEARER terests being Involved 1y the Anglo- LE ed without her being con- PEACE DECISION, BONAR LAW TELLS COLLINS ASSERTS "Strravors TREATY Unionist Leader and Asquith Both Urge Ratification of Agreement, (Continued From First Page.) Lord Mayor of Cork. protesting ip dominion self government for the last two years, He could have wished that the great act of reconciliation might have been carried without dissent, Unhay- I pily, they were not to have unanim- ity, he sald, but there was as pear an approach to unity over the Jong and bitter subject as he had ever wit- nessed. He declared he was not going to introduce a jarring note. At the conclusion of Mr. Asquith's speech, Col. John Gretton, Conserva- tive, leader of the “die hards” in strong terms agatnst the treaty LON DO! Dec, 15 (Associated! parliament, moved an amendment to British and Lriph falson officer’ press).—During the debate in thelthe address in reply to the’ speech sent from Dublin were engaged to- House of Commons on the Irish}from the throne, expressing regret duy in Investigating the killing of “sreement ‘togday, Andrew Bonar)that the proposed Irish settlement Sergt. Enright ‘of the Royal trish LOW: Unionte leader, announced|+would involve the surrender of himself in favor of the agreement, ly proceedings former Premier the the Constabulary at Limerick yesterday, which both sides consider highly re- grettable, particularly at the present moment, Sergt, © nright nad been an active agent in suppressing Sinn House. Fein military movements. Mr. Asquith said the proposal was ‘Another incident which the irish the essence of dominion self-govern- Republican Army authorities dealt with immediately was an attempt this morning by a crowd of youths to stretch a streamer across Wurl's Court Terrace, opposite the meeting place of the Dail Eireann, with the words “Which Flag?” between the Union Jack and the Sinn Fein tri- color, Sinn Fein yolunteers dis- persed the party. On the walls outside University College during the night was painted the legend: “Down with the sham Free State! Up with the Republic!” DUBLIN, Dec, 15 (United Press).— Bamon De Valera renewed his fight against the Anglo-Irish treaty bebind the closed doors of Convocation Hall in the National University when the Dail met again In secret session to- day, The discussion apparently had calmed somewhat. Mild applause at the introduction of some point in the arguments could be heard through the big oaken doors. The members themselves before ‘they entered the chamber seemed increasingly confi- dent of a peaceful termination of the political hostilities, The debate was confined to what De Valera terms “a question of prin- ciple” whether or not the Sinn fein plenipotentiaries who signed the London treaty exceeded their author- ity. ‘The Collins group appeared to have | gained a little strength after the battle of yesterday. A survey made in private Indicated seventy members would favor acvept- ance, with forty-seven against, The Cork delegates were 6 to 4 in favor of De Valera, The Tipperary mem- bers, were solidly behind the Irish President. County Clare and Galway were % to 2 in favor of Griffith. A majority of the Kerry delegates also favored the founder of Sinn Fein, Dublin gave Griffith a 5 to 1 majority. The question of an Irish Republic has not yet been brought up. De Valera {s understood to have injected into the discussion his own Irish oath which he wrote during the negotiations in London. Some mem- bers of the Dail in private comment The feature of the was an address by Asquith heartily commending treaty for the acceptance of rights of the Crown in Ireland and give power to establish an pendent irish army dnd navy,” Prime Minister Lloyd George was bombarded with questions as to whether Parliament had the right to alter the treaty, He replied that Parliament had the power to make inde~ The Gift That Makes A Real Christmas See Our Display Windows Or Ask the Saleslady for Your Selections nn a) A ie 7 Port In Belfast, against Ulster’s In-| ment, and he had been preaching {any change it desired, but any ale terations would necessitate the re- opening of negotiations. Winston Churchill, Secretary the Colonies, declared the treaty paid fully the G alty to Ulster, As to the Irish Army, he declared, whatever it might be, it would not be beyond the power of the empi:e to contro} it < i CRAIG SUDDENL GOES TO LONDON FOR CONFERENCE Ulster Premier Leaves Belfast: Hur- riedly, Probably to See Lloyd George. . BELFAST, Dec. 15.—Sir James Craig left suddenly for Londom this afternoon, He gave no explana of his hurried departure, but it wee believed he intended to confer further with Premier Lloyd Geo; Irish treat ; Setar og “Yes,” said Mr. McMu:ray. ou don’t belong to his class, do you?” asked the investigator, “I'm not here to criticive anybod: said Mr. McMurray, mildly; “but we bave no harpoons in our organi- sation.” An entry from the minutes of Dis- trict Council No. 9 of Nov. 17, 1921, showed a committee from several local unions made representations that members were beaten, money was extorted from employers, that unauthorized strikes were forced—ail with the knowledge and consent of the officers of the council. The Gen- eral Executive Board of the Inter- national Brotherhood will investigate these charges. Roger Corbetta, Business Agent of the Cement Masons’ Union, identified the bylaws, which provide that any member maliciously and selfishly do- declared this was even more bindin: than the oath written into the peac: treaty. There seemed little prospect that the Irish President can secure a change in the articles of the treaty, though it is admitted he may delay) action indefinitely. | eet Ss SNIPING RESUMED ‘IN BELFAST; SHOP — WRECKED BY BOMB Police Fire on Concealed Gunmen and Wound One in Renewal of Street Fighting. BELFAST, Dec, 15 (Associated BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS — SAVE HUMAN LIVES ° Best & Co Fifth Avenue, at 35th Street—N. Y. Established 1879 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Arms Conference has relagated| name of Judge Cohalan with the Far Eastern questions to a secondary | financial affairs of the Friends of place for the moment while all atten-| Irish Freedom. and which has been ton ts concentrated on naval matters, | published at length in The New York The hope ia that a plenary session|vening World of to-day. I simply may be held on Saturday of this week | desire to point out. as national secre- in order that the naval agreement |taty of tho organization, that all of may be formally proclaimed, , the financial affairs of the F. O. !. F. But while the conference has put|#:¢ wader the direction and control of the Far Eastern tangle aside tenta-|'?* tional council, the national tively the prospects are that the most |'reasurer and a board of seven na- acute altuation of all has yet to de-| tonal trustecs velop with respect to China, The} THe accounts of the Treasurer have Pres*).—Sniping was resumed in the’ vicinity of Marrowbone and York Streets last night. The police fired ing an ex ingly unreasonable emount of work for the purpose of discrediting a fellow member with “ulterior motives” was subject to a fine of $25. Corbetta insisted he could not remember the union initiation fees until Mr, Untermyer and Sena- tor Lockwood threatened him with Jail. Then he remembered the amount was $53. Senator Cotillo also warned the witness. Frank Holmes, Henry R_ Brigham,| Robert Main and Dent Fowler jr, brick manufacturers and dealers, were called. Mr. Untermyer said the brick men were unrepentant after! exposure a year ago. Mr. Holmes) om the concealed gunmen. The only casualty reported was the wounding cf one man, A shop wa’ wrecked by a bomb after it had been closed for the night. Une of the men wounded in Tues- day’s shooting died this morning. pone BRITAIN FORMALLY | Toys a Boy Will Like Specially Priced been audited each year, at the close Chinese sdmit privat ig Privately that the new! or the year, by certified public ac- countants of the highest standing. The reports of these certified public accountants as well as the detailed treaty places no restraint upon the hand of Japan with respect to the mainiand of Asia and merely binds end Mr. Brigham refysed to waive! immunity. Mr. Main, not appearing, | was cited for contempt. Mr. Main NOTIFIED ULSTER WILL STAND ALONE BECAUSE OF THE. UNUSUAL NAT- Japan not to infringe upon the rights) gcounts of the Treasurer and the of other powers in the Pacific isiands. | 5.474 of Trustecs have in turn been ‘The vital matters affecting China ased on by the National 1 have been side-stepped as much as! ine Friends of Irish oe pt possible, The Chinese fear the eva- conference Is to adjourn with nothing | ccuriye sossion during the national more than @ new set of declarations | conyention just closed at the Hotel which will not be any more binding} Astor and reported to that conven- upon Japan than past pronounce- ments, There ts some ground for their suspicion, because the powers have already shown @ disposition to appoint investigating commissions to report ata later date—perhaps a year or two hence. The net of the whole eituation is that if the American delegation con- cedes another point to Japanese pride and refuses to interfere in the settie- ment of the Chinese-Japanese dis- putes, the Far Eastern situation, so oe ee far as the Chinese are concerned, will| WS. convention, comprising 2,670 have been very Litle improved by|Gelegates, as rendered. . the Washington Conference. The! DIARMUID LYNCH, Chinese officials here are apprehen- sive that America’s readinews tolg, ,sGrraTons yield to Japan om the Yap mandate TENCED. tion. Folowing is an extract from said port: “We have gone over the books anr vouchers of the organization from Jan. 1, 1919, to Dec. 1, 1921. We have not only gone over the: very carefully ourselves, but we have read the reports of the ce: tified public accountants with « great dea! of satisfaction. Here- with we submit to the convention the data we have secured. “We certify the whole to be correct as rendered.’ The report of the finance commit- us trustee in bankri Samy oh sate, oes ts [Ae well as the American decision to] CALCUTTA, Dec. 15 (Associated iter the original Hughes naval pro. | Preas).—Seventy-three participants tn in order to satisfy Japanese es Soe ae a normal supply of brick this year. ——<——_— 25,140,000,000 FRANCS VOTED IN NEW BUDGET Lloyd George Gives Out Letter From Cabinet Officially Rejecting Treaty. LONDON, Dec. 15 (Associated Preas).—The Ulster Cabinet's letter, definitely rejecting the British Cab- inet'’s invitation to enter the Irish Free State, was made public to-day at Lloyd George's offictlal Downing Street residence, | ‘The letter, despatched by Premier | Sir James Craig yesterday, protests, as was forecast by an unofficial re- Ext proved by Chamber of jen After 20-Heur Sesak: PARIS, Dec. 15 (Associated Press) —After a session lasting twenty hours the Chamber of Deputies at 7:46 o'clock this morning voted proval of the new budget. The budget provides for the ex- ture of 140,000, francs, Denise oe eee Fane. 74 i ey OLDENBURG PLEBISCITE IN FAFOR OF HUNGARY The returns were great enthusiasm. WOULD CURB ARMY PROMOTIONS LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. ‘LOST—FITTED BAG, boas URE OF THESE VALUES, NO TOYS LISTED HERE WILL BE CREDITED Sherwood Coaster Express Wagons French Mechanical Motor Yachts Smaller size Military Drill Guns with detachable bayonetend + - Small size Imported Mechanical Trains reversible action locomotive with rake—tender—3 passenger cars, 10 pieces of track - ° 5 . oe wae Sale 6.50 9.75 5.75 1.65 Heretofore 9.50 14.50 10.75 5.00 2.25 for ; overnment’s debt of loyv=