The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 4

Sextette Also so Adjudged i in Con- pt—Police Charge Union en With Guerilla Tactics. ‘An order sentencing six striking mifk drivers to jail and adjudging fthem in contempt of court was signed to-day by Judge Norman 8. Dike in Brooklyn Supreme Court. e men were charged with violat- ing an injunction against disorder in’ the milk strike issued recently by Justice Kelby. They were not in court when the order was signed, but were present at a hearing a week age, when the charges were pre- sented. OMicers were sent to arrest them. ‘The defendants| and their sen- fences were given in the order a# follows: Joseph Rienzo, No. 144 Sackman Street, Brooklyn, thirty days; Jamen Brennan, No. 517 West 129th Bigpot, thirty days; Frank Lo Frisco, ‘No, 251 East 77th Street, fifteen Gays; Frank M. Cilwaine, No, 163 * Raggt 144th Street. fifteen days; Jo- seph Schwartz, No. 164 East Third Street, ten days; Michael Reilly, No. $86 Whitlock Avenue, the Bronx, fif- teen days, Reports received at Police Head- quidrters to-day of early morning at- tacks upon drivers lead to the as- wuimption on the part of the police authorities that the striking drivers settled dowh to « policy of ia warfare. falter Mehloff of No. 217 East 66tl @ driver, was act upon by eng and stabbed in the back as he wes delivering milk at No. 338 Kast U%th Street. Detective Struthman, who saw the assault, chased and ar- rested Carl Mazullo of No. 339 East 11% Street. Half a dozen mon ect upon John Hughes, a driver, at 110th Street and Lexington Avenue, broke a milk bot- ale over his head and kicked and otherwise injured him. Struthman also made an arros: in this casi, wharging Angelo Sncarullo of No. 344 ‘Hast 118th Street with taking part in the assault. eg MAGISTRATE TAKES STEP i TO DISBAR LAWYER Wyland as Guilty As Alleged Swindler. te Joseph Corrigan in Har- Couft to-day announced the attention of the t@ the professional “Wyland, a lawyer 4 Street, and a cousin Kaplan, of No. 322 East accused of selling worth- ines and unauthorized territory. the Grand Jury. that Wyland ‘the papers in slot ma- in which they were Magistrate Corrigan said el F . ; ul i i 5 Gj 5 i though you are with this swindler rho would do the you have done and I shall see Bar Association gets a investigate your conduct," cregleboen -talltadl LA GvARDIA OFW FOR MAVANA. < i i sire, if i Attilio Pic- weulptor, vaeagnsiapot rae att aRietc eau: NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. Gets Laugh Out of Woman Who Trips Over Skirt While Carrying Can of Beer. By Charlie Chaplin. (This is the twelfth instalment of Charlie’ Chaplin's own story of his European tour, In the previous in- stalment he described his escape from his hotel and the attention of cdmiring crowds and the beginning of @ trip to acenes familiar to him in childhood.) JUMP into the automobile again and we drive along past Christ Church, ‘There's Baxter Hail, Where we Used to see magic lantern slides for a penny. The forerunner of the movie of to-day, We are passing the police sta- tion. A drear place to youth. Ken- nington Road is more Intimate. It has grown beautiful in its decay. There is something fascinating about it. Sleepy people seem to be living in the streets more than they used to when 1 played there. Kennington baths, the reason for many a day's hookey. You could go ewimming there, second class, for 3 pence (if you brought your own swimming trunks). SEEN THROUGH AGING EYES. Through Brook Street to the up- per Bohemian quarter, where third- rate music hall artists appear, All the same, a little more decayed, perhaps. And yet it is not just the same. Iam seeing it through other eyes. Age trying to look back through the eyes of youth. 'A common pur- suit, though a futile one. It is bringing home to me that I am a different person. It takes the form of art, it is beautiful. I am very impersonal about it. It is an- other world, and yet in it I recog- nize something, as though in a dream. We pass the Kennington “pub,” Kennington Cross, Chester Street, where I used to sleep. The same, but, lke Its brother landmarks, a bit more dilapidated, There ts the old tub outside the stables where 1 used to bulges The same old tub, a litle more twisted. WALKS AMONG LOVELY CHIL- DREN. I tell the driver to pull up again. “Wait a moment.” I do not know why, but I want to get out and walk. An automobile has no place in this setting. I have no particu- lar place to go. I just walk along down Chester Street, Children are playing, lovely children, I see my- self among them back there in the past. I wonder ‘f any of them will come back some day and look around enviously at other children. Now a woman passes with a can of beer. With a white skirt hang- ing down, trailing at the back. She treads on it. There, she has done ic again. I want to shriek with Jaught the joy of being in this BANDITS SHOOT AT WOMAN AS THEY “LEE WITH $4,200 (Continued copes First Page) the threat he fired one shot at he-, the bullet missing. The young woman dodged into the doorway and the robbers, all in their car by this time, sped to Willow Avenue, two blocks away, and turned south. The car was found later, abandoned at Sixth and Monroe Streets. It was a Hudson car which bore license plates which had been taken from a Ford car, ae \. pity ealth back by the death of | em gleaned Spur, Far Sight, SON) RACB—Back Bay, Horeb, > RACE—War Pennant, Fly ‘fansyivia. ORTH I RACE—Marye Maxim, ’, . t RACE—Hobey Baker, Lucky RAC! hn Arbor, Young INTH RACH Link Boy, 7 n Bon, Harvest Klug. ay Rea NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Hivalet, | 10; pa Ruder, rear olde tet 4 10T: Fly *cotkey hr sare ig two: oa: ee Wipe, ry _jat half the price or ysjosition to the hands of the The Hoboken Chamber of Com- merce recently called the attention of Commissioner of Public Bafety Mc- Feely to the menace of such hold-ups, and a police guard was promised to all concerns during the transportation of their payroll moneys, There was no such guard with Donker and Kaiser, and it was said that both were unarmed. LANDIS PRESENTS DRAFT AGREEMENT Big Leagues Would !Limit Price of $5,000 for Class AA Players. Judge Landis, Commissioner of or- ganized baseball, was to-day au- iged to present to the minor leagues the draft proposition of the majors, This action,was decided on at the meeting of the Advisory Council of organized haseball and was approved both by the National and American Leagues. The proposition agreed upon pro- vides that one player in each of the clubs be eligibie for draft, The draft price In the AA league will be $5,000 and in the A leagues $4,000, In cause a drafted player is released wittn a ear the club from which he is taken as the right to purchase him back inally paid by the major league purchaser. Judge Landis will submit this prop- minor Jengues. ————— ‘HIBVES GET HIS $3,000 PRIVATE STOCK, MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥,, Dec. 17. While he was attending @ charity ball lant night thieves entered the home of Richard McCormick at Chester, near here, and stole $3,000 worth of liquor : Quel own story ef his __JripAbroad CHARLIE VISITS BOYHOOD HAUNTS } Tries to Preserve Incognito, vue EVER but Is Discovered by Ser- vant Girl He Used te Know. same old familiar Kennington, - love It There is a barber shop where I used to be the lather boy. 1 won- der if the same old barber is sull there? 1 look. No, he is gone. 1 wee two or three kiddies playing on the porch, Foolishly, I give them something, It creates attention. I am about to be discovered. I leap into the taxi again and ride on. We drive around until I have escaped from the neighpor- hood where suspicion has been planted and come to the beginning of Lambeth Walk. 1 get out and walk along among the crowds. People are shopping. How lovely the cockneys ar How romantic the figures, how sad, how fascinat- ing! ‘Their lovely ey How pa- tient they are! Nothing conscious about them. No affectation, just themselves, their beautifully gay selves, serene in thelr limitations, perfect in their type. Iam the wrong note in this pic- ture that nature has concentrated here. My clothes are a bit con- spicuous in this setting, no matter how unobtrusive my thoughts and actions. Veople are looking at me, at first slyly, then insistently, Who am 1? For a moment I am caught unawares. A girl comes up—thin, warrow- chested, but with an eagerness in her eyes that lifted her wbove any physical defects, “Charlie, don't you know me?" Of course 1 know her, She is all excited, out of breath, I can al- most feel her heart thumping with «motion as her narrow chest heaves with her hurried breathing. Her face is ghastly white, a girl about twenty-elght. She has a little girl with her. This girl was a little serv: who used to wait on us at the cheap lodging house where I lived. W-th pent-up feelings we talk about the nt girl most commonplace things. “Well, how are you, Charlie?” “Fine.” I point to the little girl. “Is she your little girl?” She says, “Yes.” That's all, but there doesn't seem to be much need of conversation. We just look and smile at eaca othe nd we both weave the other's story hurriedly through our own minds by way of the heart. Perhaps in our weaving we miss a detail or two, but substantially we are right. There is warmth in the renewed acquaintance. I feel that in this moment I know her better than I ever did in the many months I used to see her in the old days. And right now I feel that she is worth knowing. DISCOVERED AT LAST. There's a crowd gathering. It's come. I am discovered, with no. chance for escape. 1 give the girl some money to buy something for the child, and lurry on my way. She understands and smiles. Crowds are following. I am discovered in Lambeth walk. But they are so charming about it. I walk along and they keep be- hind at an almost standard dis- tance. | an feel rather than hear their shutfilng footsteps as they follow along, getting no closer, los- ing no ground, It reminds me of “The Pied Piper of Hamelin.” All these people just about five yards away, all timid, thrilled, ex- cited at hearing my name, but not having the courage to shout it un- der this spell. “There be “That's ‘im,” all in whispers hoarse with excitement and carrying for great distance, but at the same time repressed by the effort of whispering, What man- ners these cockneys have! Covorians, 1981. Yu Btn Melure Newspaper (The continuation of Charlie Chesiibis ® noes in-the haunts of ohil een will be printed Merusy TWODAY DEBATE, VOTE WEDNESDAY DNL PROGRAMME (Continued From First Page.) excluded altogether, the orders being that they remain outside. This ap- parently was to prevent all attempts at interviewing Individual delegates regarding the course of debate. No Ratification Before Wednesday. BELFAST, Dec, 17.—-A core or more persons were wounded in gun battles in the streets of Belfast to- day, following approval by the British Parliament of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, An employee of the city tram ser- vice waa shot dead. A sixteen-year-old girl and thirteen- year-old boy were among those shot down by rival gunmen, who from hiding places poured their fire into the streets. The military attacked the gunmen in armored cars and finally drove them from their places of vantage. ‘Throughout the night the fight had continued in various sections of the elty, The first serious outbreak fo.- lowed the firing of a fusillade of shots at a motor lorry filled with polio. Several in the car were wounded, The police returned the fire with a machine gun and 6ix of the attackers were shot down. The outbreak was by far the moat serious of the last month of the peace negotiations and the military was from hin private stock, State froobare and looal authorities are hunting for the thieves. most active to prevat spreading of the disturbances, | ert Poadbrerch HIGHER CREME LEGAL, SUPREME COURT DEDIDES New Public Service Cominis- sion Act Declared Constitu- tional by Justice Hinman. ALBANY, Dec. 17.—The new Public Service Commission Act, under which the commission is authorized to in- crease as well as decrease street car fares, is constitutional, Supreme Court Justice Hinman ruled in a decision here late yesterday, ‘The decision came on an application of the City of Troy to prevent United Traction Company from ask- ing for an increased trolley fare chine binding the company to & 5-cent fare ‘s in existence, and that the State has no power to grant the Pub lic Service Commission authority to increase the fare. the State never delegated to the cily the right to fix a fare except in sul- ordination to the power of the Legis- lature, which might at any time withdraw the rate regulating powcr from ‘the city. On showing that on a five-cent faro in the city of Oswego the Empire State Railroad Corporation would be unable to meet operating expenses, cost of maintenance and taxes, the Public Service Commission has authorized the ro‘lroad to charge a seven-cent fare, yending final determination of the commission's inquiry. The company was directed to file a schedule setting forth a seven-cent fure effective Jan. 1, Weduced rates are not affected by the order. $= HARDING PREPARING CONFERENCE OF 21 AMERICAN NATIONS (Continued From First Page.) them failed to attend the last meet- ing of the Assembly because of a be- lief that the aloofness of the United States should be heeded by them, Mr. Harding usually refers to the League itself as the “European League of Nations,” and, while he insists that the United States has not sought to induce any nation t+ withdraw from the Eurvpean leaguc, the Washington Government has not failed to show its disfavor the mc~ ment any American question was taken up by thé League. The Department of State really prevented the League from taking dispute. The controversy between Chili and Peru over boundaries has been before the League, only to have it pigeonholed for fear the United States might not like it, Denials and | counter-denials were entered that the Washington Government had offered no objection and had, indeed, sug- gested that this dispute go before the League. But aside from the live questions which are straining relations between various countries in this hemisphere, amala, and a @imilar question in Mexico—the idea of n Pan-American understanding arises out of Mr. Har- ding’s canception of regional associa- tions of nations. Burope’s League is one thing. The creation of a Pacific league of nations as embodied in the four-power pact is another. Now the ‘American Association of Nations is to ‘be revived so it may seek to accomp- lish precise objects. Mr. Harding be- eves international conferences should be summoned to settle specific things in particular regions of the globe. In line with that idea, he has called the principal nations concerned Into sep- arate meetings. Will he ask all the twenty-one republics of Central and South America to get together in a single conference? That has been the formula of the past and has in- volved difficulties, because jt has placed large nations like Argentina, Brazil, Chill and Peru on a footing of equal influence with Haiti, Santo Domingo, or Nicaragua, The chances are that there will be a group analog ous to the “Principal Allied and As- sociated Powers,” with perhaps a ro tating personnel 80 as to take care of the interests of the smaller nations; but in any event a smaller group than has heretofore been organized for the discussion of pan-American affairs, Although Guatemala is for the mo- ment the subject of consideration, the question of recognition in Mexico is destined to become a Pan-American affair again. The last Administration hesitated long about recognizing Carranza, and finally summoned the six ranking diplomatic representa- tives in Washington of the Central and South American counties vefore deciding whether conditions of recog- nition had been fulfilled, The United States Government, under the Har- ding Administration, may do the samo thing-namely, lay all the facts of its controversy with Mexico before a Pan-American meeting. In the event of an adverse or favorable decision with respect to the Obregon Govern- ment, the policy would be the result of @ general accord instead of indl- vidual responsibility. and Far posed of, the toward the south + WORLD, SATURDAY, DEC the | that clty or. the ground that a fran- | In his opinion, Jve*ice Hinman says | cognizance of the Costa Rica-Panama | —the question of recognition in Guat-! ‘When Pacific Eastern questions are dis- Harding Administra- tlon's next step in foreign policy is Ressler een Gutomablles Otters | By One Group of Owners to Give Kiddies Xmas Rides ‘Thomas Moor Dealers’ Association Has Friends ¢ of National Motor Vehicle Con- tribute Use of Their Cars Toward Evening World’s Plan to Make This the Best of All Celebrations. Ca 7 volunteered to give parties to poor kiddies, but here is a group of busi- ness women, members of the West | Side Young’ Women's Christian As- sociation, who are also going to do something ‘practical for poor families. |The members of the Summit Lake Club have pledged themselves to fill ten or more Christmas baskets to be Seven Days To Christmas OU may not be so fortunate Dd. to own an automobile. y distributed to poor families in the You may be stilt richer in | neighborhood of the Wert Side the possession of friends. Branch, Supplies that are left over after the baskets have been filled will | be sent to churches in the neighbor- hood. ‘Thirty of the club members aré holding on Christmas Eve a party for 100 of the poorest children in the district. Each kiddie will receive a stock- ing brimful of nuts, candy and a toy. After the children have had their frolic, their mothers will have supper and will be invited to take part in the singing of Christmas carola on the Have you called on your friends recently—especially those who cannot call on you? Your Christ- mas visit means a lot to them. And that one who is ill at home in a hospitat—have you ar- ranged to send a flower or two or « sprig of holly? Christmas joy isn't all in giv- ing gifts or in receiving them. Christmas Good Will is priceless. | or roof. One hundred and fifty boxes, filed te the top, with Christmas surprises to be sent out by the Girl Re In- dian children living on the Indian Reservations In New Mexico. The Athletic Club of the West Side suuply the Christmas greens and decorations needed by the Polyclin‘e Hospital for wounded s0l- diers for their Christmas celebration When The Evening World suggested a few weeks ago that everybody join Kill Your Cold Over Sunday GO back to work Monday fecling better than you have since you ay serves of Greater New York to Responses to The Evening World's | ewestions to make this a Christmas | Branch will of good will and cheer are coming in | With promptness and honest-to-good- ness Yuletide spirit. Here is the latest voluntary offering: Thomas Moore of the National Motor Vehicle Dealers’ Association las come forward with the offer of | ten automobiles. Most everybody | |who owns a car knows Tom Moore, | and when Tom asked some of his! friends to get on the band wagon, and ome across” with their cars they just shook his hand with a hearty | ure thing, Tom! When do you returned from your vacation, ‘want the buses?” 1] A quick cure isn’t possible witn \ Tom couldn't aay, just then, put! | russ that merely relieve the aymp- toms of a cold. You must strike at the cause—kill the germs in the system that cause the. cold. If you really want to be well by Monday just omit the quinine fo: the fever, the aspirin for the head ache, the syrup for the cough, the liniment for the chest—thai'’s the long way, the slow way, the dan- werous way. If you want to feel well by Mon- day stop at the druggist'’s on your way home to-day and get a bottle of Cteofos., Take a few doses to- night. Take It regularly to-morrow. Sunday night the cold germs, the influenga germs, ‘the pneumonia germs Will be gone from the sys- tem. And when the germs are dead the symptoms of the cold dis- appear. Creofos for results! . Creofos has long been used by noted physicians and in the great hospitals and is now sold by all druggists, In three houschold pack the liquid Creofos, § fos Capsules, for convenienc: for his benefit, as well as those who | volunteered thelr petrol buggies, The Evening World announces that the| ntomobiles will be most: acceptable jt. carry poor or crippled kiddies from | their institutions to the theatres end) return, Just ag soon as the details of the | transportation . plan are completed Mr. Moore will be told of the sched- ule, and he in turn will relay | newae to the car owners. | Many kind-hearted women have | | U. S. ANARCHIST PARTY. }. ARRIVES IN RUSSIA! Goldman Reported Bed at Riga, RIGA, Dec. 16, (Associated Press).— Molle Steimer, Jacob Abrams, Hyman Lachowsky and Samuel Lipman, de- ported from the United States after being pardoned for alleged seditious mma min activities, entered Soviet Russia last .50; Creofos with Sulphur, for night, They left the United States the | coughs, $1.50. Kconomical, ‘fully latter part of November for Libau. guaranteed. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk- man are still here. They are without |German visas or permission to go to any other country, and their permit to stay in Latvia expires to-morrow. It in undecided whether they will be sent back to Russia. Miss Goldman was con- fined to her bed by illness to-day. Alexander, Shapiro, | another American anarchist who has left Russia, is also Delson Laboratories in Brooklyn | There is nothing more refresh- ing for baby than a warm bath with Cuticura Soap. If his skin is irritated or rashy gen- tly touch any irritation sin Cuticura Ointment after bath- ing. Cuticura Talcum is also Sool fi for baby’s skin. ar ey ste rine fo, in th etna eens r ngs: Sea some way In make Chri ry and brigh‘er for himself or herself and for every- body else, and this |s only to remind them that Christmas is almost 1 and that they should not for, TIMBERS UP YOUR’ story of othe world no programme con outlined. ‘There wax no Intention on the part of the newspaper to do more than arouse people to the good that a bigger and brighter Christmas | might dogn the world. As to What he can do best, or what will best express his good will to his fellow man, every man is to be his | ,oWn mentor and every woman nd child likewise. But The arene | World did ‘ugeest some ways in| which the Christmas spirit might ex- press iteelf in individual acts. Some of these were: To visit a neighbor or fdiend. To call upon a patient in a hos- pital or an inmate of an institu- tion. To invite a child or some home- less man or woman acquaintance to be a guest at Christmas dinner, new or Wracee exposure and hard Note 5 and oches in scles an ti bottle of Slon's Liniciest’ handy eed apply freely without rubbing, io od You will find at once a comfortin; sense of warmth which will be fol by a relief from soreness and stiffness. Wonderful to relieve all sorts oi external aches and pains—rheumat neuralgia, sciatica, lame backs, sprains and strains, over-exerted muscles, For 40 years Sloan's Liniment thas helped thousands the world over. “Merry Christm ds and strangers letter to home folks ‘i itmas week. You aren't like! ; Not one of these things costs! It certainly cag por aioe resin iy money or effort. Yet they express the | Ask your neighbor. . good ‘will that has made Christmas | “At all druggists—3Sc, Joyful throughout the world’s history gists —35c, 70c, $1.40. Hundreds of men and women have 9, written to The Evening World saying | they would do one or more of there | $1 loa things, y a Such written promises are unnec- ah r auanrs : Linimen But every,man and woman knows | S_a_em,ane,. A Charming Woman is Healthy Health gives the only true and lasting Good beauty to the complexion. Perfect di- gestion ‘and assimilation of food are looks ciara to endure perfect health. For relieving ailments of the digestive mean powers—such as biliousness, con- good stipation, sick headaches, flatulence— Health Beecham’s Pills have proven their worth ea to. countless thousands of women for many years past. They are convenient, gentle in action and positive in their ex- Take cellent results. Beecham's Sold 10c—12 pills & everywhere 25c—40 pills in boxes 50c—90 pills DANCING ACADEMIES. _DANCING ACADEMIES. LET'S GO TO THE DANCING CARNIVAL AT THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK 69 WEST 66TH STREET DANCING | ROLLER } TO-DAY 2.30 | _ SKATING P.M. to 12.30 | TO-DAY 2.30 Splendid dance mu- | P. M. to 32.30 sie. Good ventila- A superb maple tion. Large corps of floor on which to instructors on hand sweep ‘ound in of mustc roller-skating rhythm lively, thritling elther private or on the — floor, Morning lessons by | 9 Ur appointment. 1 band. DANCING—BILLIARDS—ROLLER SKATING Under the Garerul Management of the DANCING CARNIVAL 69 W. 66th St. by . Nicholas Rink Phone 3700 Columbus FOR SALE. | Diamonds »WATCHES ON LIFERAL CREDIT First payment secures Immediate delivery, No extra ouarge oa ~— 38 -_ = Trans: RELIARL At Our ‘wo ‘oan oars Stores, AMERICANA CO. 6 MAIDEN LANE» ret? Firion UPTOWN BRAN 503 Sth Av, mss 10h, PHONE VANDERRIET A OER EVENINGS UNFIT, DANCING [ 4s. Bvery Even'g—Bat., Sun, Aft. & Eve. ular Nights, Wednesdays) |. - Everything Half Price - - Mon—Souvenir Night for the Ladies AUDUBON BALLROOM 166th Street and Broadway WATCHES on pean PE FOR SALE. eee ‘aval Diamonds & Jewelry at as Witt Rie ie Written Guarant METRO JEWECRY CREDIT CO, 33 W. 125th St. Open until 11 P.M Gnty Bit &) JELLFO. ry | es saree Kid's Kid's colds one 2iiz,A FREE TRIAL yz" Sead aluad Sse ane’ tute of mb eSd TLDRED, Some Sonat set 9 } See r become overheat tition feat tg yk RADWAY & CON results. Have Dr. ire BL, New ¥. ‘Tar-Honey on hand lem, eaves _ Hida of heareeneas, Gennes | DeBelt'y and Xmas Gifts $50 Diamond Rin: Bizictly Contideurial ‘Vnilon Wate & Diamond Co. $1.00 WEEKLY $100 Diamond Ring | A STO cae NOT AW Cot $2.00 WEEKLY Writ Watcha, Laval WALTHAM. HATCHES — JEWELRY 00 Weekly 4K Elgin | and Waltham, $1 Weekly gn PRIST. WATCHES NS vata | veda, teed. AMERICAN METROPOLI “8 Sd HO St. ere references, woh Nese Bt City Ha! St, Both nis Boa Evening: DIAMONDS | eneoir veel Guy trom \e slop BIA ND HiNG Ry { ini RLY Jos” ROSE &e SON rag et F route \ = DIAMONDS ses TM u WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Ed wt on.