The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 2

| } * Bis concluding with Prime 2 if," he declared, “in trying to place my country in such a position that It would not be the vassal of any one, T still have the thorough belief that Great Britain is a friendly nation. 1 have brought you security, My hands wore tled on reparations by th of Versailies, I have done my Lat some one else do better.” Briand’s resignation leaves condi- tions at the Cannes Conference in a diMoult situation, and various Gov ernmental officials were conferring at the ‘Elysee Palace to-day as to what ‘was the best course to pursue. M. Briand was given a tremendous evation as be left the Chamber of Deputies, and creat crowds of Depu- ties surged about him to shake hands T was the general opinion that he would have had a handsome major- ity if he had stayed bis resignation for a vote of confidence A poll of the Chamber after penston of jhe session showed between 380 and 390 in favor of Mr. Briand, indicating a strong vote of confidence: The Communist members of the Chamber to-day were urging a dis- @olution of that body, but were not meeting with success. Premier Briand arrived here this morning to consult the Cabinet and appear before Parliament with re- gard to the Cannes negotiations. The Cahinet meeting was concluded at 1 o'clock, after a two-hour session. The Premier, it was indicated, had explained the situation with tha re- sult of removing such doubts as his colleagues may have had over the situation. It was reported to-day that Briand has brought with him a draft of the treaty, t)e main points of which are as follows: The preamble mentions the two previous invasions of France and recites the devastation and the sacrifice of men and wealth, with in Europe best, 8 tial to the restoration of Eurovo, and asserts that the guaran’ provided in Articles 41 to #3 of the Treaty of Versailles are sufficient, In the succeeding articles it is provided that: First — The British Emvire with all its forcee—military. na- val and aeriat—will side with France in the nt of any un- provoked aggression by Germany. Becond—Both sides are in ac- cord for the tenance in their full significance of the pro- visions of Article #2 of the Ver- sailles Treaty (which forbids Germany to have fortifications within fifty kilometers of the Rhine) and the articles following {€ (whieh forbid mil tary activity ef any sort by Germany in the fitty kilometer. zone). Thira—Should German: tute military measures tne con tractino parties will act together iimmediatety . The proposed treaty wouln »p- frate for ten years and be re Mewabie theroatter. It 1m unce Stood that it will be submitted to the British dominions, but if they fail to ratify it +t will -enain in effects as regards Great Brit- ain. Announcement of the resignation of Premicr Briand comes wth star- Qing suddenness at the moment of Ministe Lioyd George of eat Britain treaty designed to guarantee France's wecurity against an unprovoked at- tack by Germany. Although the text of the proporsd pact has not been made public, his political opponents have strongly objected to what they charged as excessive conces.ions @ranted by M "~~ @ sn the subject of German reparations, His resigna. v. contains a tic element in that only this Cabinet wax reported to complete accord with his poli. cles at the Allied Supreme Council meeting at Canncs, whence he came yesterday afternoon to defend his ac- tions there. . Briand has held the office of Premier slightly less than one ye having formed his Cabinet on Jan. *6, 1981. He was once a Socialist loaler and took a lesding part in guiding the destinies of France during most of the eritical periord of the great war. Dur- ing hix public career he has servov Minister of the Interior, Minister of . Minister of Foreign Affaire, President of the Allied Supreme Council and four time as Premier of France. His resignation serious! ycompli- cates the important negotintions at Cannes, which were about to culmin- ate tn the new Franco-British tr giving France new guarantees and seeking to stabilize European con ii- tions in general. Mr. Lioyd George and M. Briand have been the two con- spicuous figures in the latost nesotl- ations and have been partioutarly agreed on the terms of the propo i! treaty. of M. Briand leaves the whole trans action { na condition of uncertatity BASIS FOR TREATY EULLY EXPLAINED BY LLOYD GEORGE Best Way to Defeat German Aspi- rations Is In Combination, He Says. CANNPS Jan 12—In a statemen' made pub'ic here to-day Lioyd George explained the Rritish proposa's which have been the basis of the treaty cn tered Into with France. After the customary reference to th meorasity of lifting Europe to her feet. he recognizes the French fears—that she will noi Peparations and that she may be at tacked again by Germany—and deal, with them as follows: “France has been assailed fon @mes in a century. She has a popu. lation 20,000,000 less than Germany. } who possesses 6,000,000 men trained treaty | But the sudden withdrawal . two dominating | or ret HOEY CONFESS GRIME RECORD, BUT DENES SLAYING Youth on Stand Says Four Strangers Shot Policeman Neville in Junk Lot. ' Britain proposed to regard as affect~ ing her own interests, and she guar- antees to place her sill forees at Jrance’s side in case of aggressiun. This has a doubie vaiue in that it |itanes w Gerinan atiack highly un robable. "Great Britain put 10,000,000 men ty the field and om the sea in the lute war and lust 00,000 in kilied, wounded and missing, including ¥47,- 400 Killed. And Britain is prepared jK mak @ sunilar eaerifice aguin it called upon. Germany will not forget tuat bogiand nas war equipment suf- “cient to last (or a generation una sullions of trained men, neither of which she had at the outbreak of the lave war, “It 18 necessary to defeat the Ger- aan droams and ambition. ‘This will jvest be done by France and England sanding together, which would bo schieved by @ defensive and offensive Niance, but the British people would A confesston of his ertminal record Nonvemnikta: aerk ipatieg. tis taliliary and his addiction to drugs was made sperauons in turn Buropo aud to-day by William Hoey, on trial be- elsewhere as the ally of France, Jassory es “The second method ty by a guar. gibi sd ELL antee pact. This was discussed at Prt the murder of Pa- just year's Imperie! Conference and trolman Paniel J. Neville in a junk the dominions would probably support jot in sth Street between 10th ond it It referred only to France's east- ik Avon ues th i rat ern fronuer, but France could not Ht Avenues on the night of Aug: ¢ invaded by any other nation than °7, when he took the stand in his rmany." own behalf. he Som aee te Bate vost Hoey denied having shot Nevillo, such u pact, the first having to do With whom he said he had been talk- with naval competition, Ir France {ng a moment before, adding that ho Cee nS Lae rien had fled from the scene, fearing the land to launch o heavy unti-subma- Police would beat him to death on ac- ‘ne programme. count of his record and their sus- Secondly, France must participate picion of his guilt. He had had Deaths eonmermie cevonatiuction A trouble, he said, with Patrolman Mc- Will be. Here a pact Mulon, a “buddie of Noville's, who would be drawn up for nations had beaten him and of whom he de- ee dade lott Ales rain trom elared he was much afraid, nek. Y 5 iW ernie, al omatmnag: Angi Hoey, who in now twenty-one years Frenon controversies such ab the Near Old, admitted that his criminal record ust must oe cleared up. began in 1909, when he recelved a ys as eae oar anarinte suspended sentence In the Children's tea iigity camps aa it ts now tsna- Court for stealing, In 1910 he spent ing, peace coula be only short-lived fourteen months in the Catholic Pro- nnd & more terrible war ls reserved tectory for a similar offense and two fo. the next generation, years later was sent ‘back there on a tho complaint of his mother. GET BUSY, PAISH Also he spent some timo in the New WARNS EUROPE York City Reformatory and in Elmira Reformatory. In the latter place ho killed a negro In self defenso, he eald Complete Breakdown Threatens, but was not indicted for it. He waz transferred to Sing Sing and reloased Says British Finance Expert, GR Padslo Wapts1by 1090; Deploring Inactivity. At the time of the killing of Neville LONDON, Jan. 12.--"We have got be Was employed as a watchman in to get Burope going.” Sir Goorge the junk yard, according to his tes- Paish, England's well-known finan- mony, Neville came in to see him cial and economic expert, declared that night and while they were talk- to-day in a statement to the United Ing four young men came in, cach Press, “We should have got busy With @ bundle, one with a leather in 1918, just after the armistice, but bag. , . almost nothing was done, Some-re- hey didn't see us,"’ Hoey went | construction measures have since OM. “and when I told Neville I didn't | now f th 0 been instituted, but they aro insum- Know any Of them he sald for us’ to | cient and of a negative character. and Neville followed with a gun in Positive action is necessary. Hier aeste tim ne Hands “Re ea apt" al re two shots anc Few people realize the terrible paw Neville fall. Thon 1 saw two economic loss Hurope suffered during men leap the fence and I got fright- the war—10,000,000 lives lost and ened ond, ran away too. On, doth tated so that Street a boy to go to Tenth eee untte sa einai leat their AenMe and find a cop and say a perhaps 40,000,000 per Policeman had bees shot in the lot. breadwinners. knew if I stayed I'd bo questioned “While the idea of moratorium 1s 8nd as I was out on bail only a week 4 1d «et beaten up. I'd been beaten excelient, it Is nevertheless negative. by the police only a little time bee Europe must be reconstructed and fore." Germany's injured neighbors put on After that Hoey related his move- their feet so that they can again buy. Ments from the time he fled from the ss yard. Hoe eventually got to his sis- So far, Germany has actually paid tery home on Btaten Island, atte no reparations from her own pros Jearntng from the newspapers that he duction, She simply has sold securi- was being sought by the polico. His) ties to obtain Indemnity money. ee Os . Tine cerecuyes had) e a 7 y ol is for him. When The only way Germany can PAY he tolg her of the shooting he wuer reparations is from increased produc- gested that I go to the parolo officers, ton, Yet Germany to-day Is import. because I wanted to give myself up. ing more than she is exporting. she “I tried to get in tauch with necas more 100d to-day than she did Arba ce ee Hrotactory, but before the war. About 10 per cont. of Cashin at Sing Sing, 601 went thors BOISE ER ORD hi the morning after the shooting, and mora: the ex- he brought me to the District Att change, would help, but it 18 not noyw office” ES enough. niess truly constructive He admitted on steps ace taken the situation wil con- ¢nat fe had taken none eemination tinue to get worse and a complete heroin before soeing Taiher ‘Cashin break ts likely to com: jand also before entering the District —_—— | Attorney's office, where ho told his ARMS CONFERENCE {aeery to Mr. Brothers and Mr. Sulli- PICKETED BY GIRLS Hoey denied ever having had a pis- Banners Call for Delivery of tol in his possession. though he was sent to Bimira on a charge that ie Ukranians From Alleged Polish Persecutions. _THE EVENING WORLD, TRURSDAY, Blue and White Persian Cats Exhibited at Show at Watdort UUURTS CANT ACT ry Sep er prone nae Miss Elsie Bailey posed with Kilra- | vock Mirage, a blue-eyed white Per- | slan cat, and Denn{son of Cedarbrook, | Alley Cat Wins | High Prize From: Feline Royalty Tibbles His Name, and Waidorf Show Honors Him Above the — | Pe: rsians and Angoras. try of Bide-a-Wee Home for Animals at No. 410 Bast 38th Street, won a blue ribbon at the United Show of the Atlantic Cat Club and the Silver! Soclety opening on the Waldorf roof, yesterday. There wore besilo Tibhles 162 languorous, long-haired beauties in shades of bluc, cream, tortolse- shell, red and inky black, us well as a mysterious color known as neuter. All had the sleek coats and short bushy tails of the Persian or Angora breed, except a family of sacred pal- ace cats from Siam exhibited by Mm Arral of Grantwood, N. J. Wicky- wee, Ah-sin and Co-co looked out from strangely pointed faces, thelr chocolate-colored muzzles a surpris= ing contrast to their short-clipped white bodies, Four blue cards labelled First Prize were on thu cage of the royal family of Siam The judges for the show were: Mrs. H. B. Warrfel and Mrs, Sidney R. Kelf for the Atlantic Cat Club; Miss J. R. Kroeh (or the Silver So- ciety, Manager of the show: Miss Harriette Ward. ; — | SENATE AGREED | ON BONUS BILL G. O. P. Leaders Smooth Out Legislative Programme for Present Session, WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 ' Tibbles, the champion alley cat Gl { —Senate had committeed highway robbery wit a WASHINGTON, Jan. American- & drawn revolver. Asked al fodine and bandages found iar ths shack, he said he kept them “in case 12.—Amer born girls of Ukrainian descent to-day picketed the Arms Conference In pro- test against “the atrocities and persecu- of accident.’* tions alleged to perpetrated in Ukrainian Gallela by the Polich forces ‘of occupation,” NEWS DF RESIGNATION Sees <= "2) OF BRAD WAS IKE Building bearing placards with this inseription: “Down with Polish tyr- rany in Bastern Europe." ‘250,000 Ukrainians died in Polish prison camps" and “Ukrainian population in provinc: nated.” pickets eame 1 (Continued From First Py fact of Premier Briand’s resignation here from New | to the heads of several of the Arma- ee tinghamton, N. Y.; Phila: | ment delegations who were in con- eracy City and Newark, N. J. | ference with him at the time the a news Was received, with expressions | TROOPS ORDERED ETT. ery arave eenall? TO TEXAS OIL FIELD! the head of one delegation Martial Law Proclaimed Following The resignation of M. Sarrut, as Minister of Colonles, was submitted Clean-Up of Saloons sand Gambling Houses, also, but it was not thought that his status in the Washington Conference AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 12.—Martial law at Mexia, Tex, and the surround- jwould be affected, as he came to Washington, not Minister of ing oil feld, was proclaimed to-day by Gov. Neff. Colonies, but as a plenipotentiary to epeak for the French Government If the resignation does n-t actually injure the work that Is being done by the Washington Conference. it 1s con- ended that it probably will at ‘eas? Gen, Jacob ¥, Wolters of Mouston will assume command and has power to call on ‘Texas National Guard forces necessary to enforee the |taw Texas Rangers have been on duty In the Mexia oll fields since s'ow it up. Althourh the French Jelegates hesitate to comment, it is | Saturday, when in co-operation with officers they inaugurated a opparent that they feel that they act only In a tentative way, sub: “clean-up” campaign against saloons -land gambling resorts, to the later approval of whataver new Administration ts put into ome s| Martial law became effective at 6 o'clock this morning in two counties, The York chy, delphia, said 7 Son of the American a teak the view that th Brian resignation ‘ui not interfere materiu'y with © Progress of the conference, decinr- ing ‘hat th French delegation repre- sented France, the nation, and not the Bejord Ministery. Tf was conceded, that the Frenoh dolegates healtant to act in the future howe might fel ip arms, including a powerful officer caste, Though Germany {s now un. day announces the appointment armed, there 1. risk. while seated in @ car m front of th Wood, of irre bred am invasion of Fi Great |QQmBA'* office” No. Tye, Fast abth to succeed Rereet. |gencke, | A, year m of Franco Great!#trest, ? aeaee cherith Vaet , aa | burned to Republican leaders to-day virtually were in agreement on a legislative programme for the present session | and have under consideration a new proposal for combining the soldier bonus and Allied Debt Refunding Bills to enable cash payments to for- mer service men by sale of bonds re- ceived from the Alles, Tho major ttems of the Republican legistative programme, said to repre- sent a consensus of leaders’ opinion fas result of recent conferencs with President Harding and between them- selves were: The Allied Debt Refunding Bul, the bonus measure Tarif’ Revision Bill, the treaties growing out of the Armament Limitation Conference, the Farmers’ Co-operative Marketing Bill and reclamation legisiation The bonus proposal was advo it was said, b: nator Lod, leaders were re to have ; minod to give Dp in the Se probably next week to the bill. $40,000 DAMAGE IN BROOKLYN FIRE Traffic in Broadway tled up rly an hour as erowda of shoppers to-day crowded the atreets to wateh @ two- n did $40,000 damage to the f and w Brooklyn, was rm fire whi store ‘ouse of Deut , hers, Nos, 1480: 1486 Broadway. A mortorman in @ passing "L’ train saw flomes In the third story, Mew his wh stle and tracted the attention of 1 man, who turned tn The butiding, a structure on tie triangle Broadway, Saratog and Avonues, was 4 r = without the expres approval of une| Battalion Chief Kn - | CHADPFEUR DROPS DEAD ON HUES) ncw Government $n another alarm cheat SE Jennie er Dre SAR: . Ghiet Davin, Al alee the Charles MeCadlum, sixty-two, of No, [SAMUEL G. WOOD IS LADER|fames were under 266 West Lincoln Avenue, Mount Ver- SHERIFY OF QUEENS, ea rtle,, fremen, and emplovees were non, A chauffeur employnd. by the Edi. |. Sherttf John Wagner of Queens to. |Mving toe records frou the firet floor, = | son Coinpany, died cupan of|menta nearby were driven out by { six-family apart~ a0 % watchman wes Henry Vogt aa| burned to death inn fre which wrecked i) (Photo by Underwood & Underwood.) a blue Persian, at the United Show of the Atlantic Cat Club and the Silver Society at the Waldorf. Two Thirteens Too Much, Crew Dodges Hoodoo Icelanders Who Took a ‘Chance in December Refuse to Repeat and Sail To-day. With her whistle tooting a farewell JANUARY 12, 1922. TO ABATE SCANDAL INRENTNG CASES sider Sources of Proper Ac- tions, Justice Crane Says. After hearing an explanation from Munteipal Justice John R. Davies of the difficulty in returning unused fees to tenants who have asked for jury trials, the Lockwood Committee asked Municipal Justice Crane to-day what he and his associates had done about abating the “public scandal” of “Har- lem’s ten greedy landlords.” Chief Clerk J. P. Burns said yes- terday that three-quarters of the 8.000 landlord and tenant cases brought in the 7th District Court were persistent efforts of a group of ten landlords to boost rents In spite rent laws. Justice Crane thought this was none of the court's business. Mr. Untermyer then resumed inquiry into the costs of electric lamps. In three sessions of the committes Mr, Untermyer has made it clear that he is trying to prove: The General Electric Com- pany, forbldden by the courts to, fx the price at which retailers may sel! lamps to the public, has devised a system by which the lamps are sold by the company to the consumer, with the wholesaler and retatler acting as forwarding and distributing agents, taking thelr pay In ‘commissions.’ That the Genera! Electric has bought up a vast number of pat~ ents—outside of those developed In its own laboratorics—for the sole purpose of using them in threatening costly patent litiga- tion against small, independent competitors. Also that none of H these suits when brought were al- lowed to go to the United States Supreme Court on appeal, but that the obstinate competitor was and most of her erew descendent| bought out and absorbed before rom the Norsemen who settled Ice-] the final test could be reached. and, the little steamer Lagerfoss, of That jndependent manufic- 70x tons, left this afternoon for the, turers were aah unis Ry license ts" in which was a ort of Reykjabik, That js the port| @3reement fio sails from about four times a| lause acknowtedging tho validity She is the only boat of the celand Steamship Company. * The Lagerfoss sailed for New York on Dec, 18. It took a good deal to get the orew to agree to start on that date, but Capt. Lief Erickson, whose ancestors are reported to have dis- covered America before Columbus, Iked them over. When they were out a day, they discovered that not only had the ship's mascot, a black cat, remained behind but that they were carrying thirteen passengers. There was a great deal of foreeasting as what was oing to happen, and most of the dire predictions almost came tru The Lagerfoss ran into storms, dodged icebergs and giant waves for several days gnd them, as u Christ- mas present, a large wave washed over her, taking away everytaing that was breakable, life rafts and boat and winches and hatches and parts of whe r Battling with the seas and having an awful time in zero weather ond sheather in ice the ship put into Malifax for repairs and oval. Sho teached here Jan. 4, The crew learned Tuesday that capt. Erickson planned to sail to- morrow, Friday the 18th. They were willing to try anything once, but pro- tested vigorously agaiist flying in the face of Providence, Neither threats nor oratory by Capt. Lief moved them, especially when they learned thirteen passengers wero to make the trip back, That settled it. A flat ultimatum was delivered that the company could speed up loading and sall Thursday or it could toad slowly and sail Satur- day, but, if the ship sailed Friday, tt would sail without that crew, Get- ting a crew to sail to Iceland on a 700-ton ship in midwinter isn't easy, and the company speeded up toad. ear. jing and the Lagarfoss sailed this af. ternoon, Friday the 18tn will see her on the high seas, i ee GOMPERS ATTACKS CHIEFS OF SOVIETS Vigorously Opposes Lenin and Trotsky as Delegates to Genoa Conference. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Partici. pation of Lenine and Trotsky in the International Economic Conference a Genoa next March was vigorously op. posed by Samuel Gompers in a state. ment here to-day “The Soviets do not constitute a de facto government to-day any more than they did a year ago,"’ he said, “The Soviet power is As treacherouy to-day as it was then. Nothing hay changed except the ideas of expodi- eney entertained by somo loading European politicians, and the Amort- can Federation’ of Labor does not ar- rive At its convictions on tho basis of their ideas of political advantage The British ent, for one, played fax with the Russian question, It the "frade with Russia’ propaganda, but it got no trade. What it did get was a continuation of Bolsheviki bo- hos going to Genoa to do what America elsewhere thus far has refused to do,"" succumbed to al. American labor sees no reason for of all patent claims of the General Electric; these licenses limit the amount of business the manufac- turer may do In a year, They cul! for 4 per cent. royalties on the General Electric listed price uf the lamp, trrespective of the ac- tual cost of munufacture, Tho agreement gives the General Eh tric the right to inspect the count books of its licensees ind agents and if the “independent munufacturer’’ exceeds his quota he must pay 20 per cent. on the excess and suffer a reduction on his next year's quota. Mr. Un- termyer contends quotas aro fixed eo low that the General Electric takes up all new business due to growth of the industry. It is Mr, Untermye theory that the “consignment plan’ is a bare- faced evasion, as ts shown by testi- mony that “‘agents’’ have to stand losses caused by breakage and bud debts; that buying up competing pat- ents is restraint of trade as truly as 4a morger of competing railroads and that the other business methods are oppressive and extortionate instru- ments of the alleged conspiracy. BELIEVES PUBLIC WOULD GET BENEFIT OF $50,000,000. Mr. Untermyer believes the public would get the benefit of $50,000,000 of the §100,000,000 profit which ho says the General Electric profits every year by these methods. Former Senator Edgar T. Brackett and tormer Magistrate Charles W. Appleton, counsel for the Genera: Electric, who have no voice in the hearing, assert that the General Elec- tric laboratories conducted at a cost of $1,000,000 a year, are saving the public §1,500,000,000 a year tm electric light bills and the company ts en- titled to all rights under its patents and is under no moral or legal com- pulsion to license its competitors, rauch less to let them use Its patents free. William A. Kennedy, sales manager of the Sibley-Pittman Company, and Charles P. Scott of the Royal Eastern Electric Supply Company, jobbers for the General Electric Company, and Meyer Zucker, a wholesaler for the working of their sales contracts and their relations with “retailer-agents,” Nr, Zucker sald; “My trade tx with the sam: people as Lefore the Suprome Court decision, Only we used to cai hem call them ‘the agents. Walter Cary, Vice President of th: Westinghouse Lamp Company, $11,000,000 subsidiary of Westing- house Electric, ‘our customers,’ now we immunity before Piskalte He " NEAR BUDAPEST IN also a vice president of the paren’ company, which bas a capital of CHEMICAL BLAST $75,000,000. Mr. Untermyer ques- meee me, All “Lost and Found" artictos tioned him regarding the develop- tin R rt nother Fatal Fac- adyertined In The World or reporter ment of the consignment plan of Berlin Reports Anoth Fac-} | to "Lon and 4 nhuroay.” Roo) of retail prices by the tric. liconse agreement from General Bi The Not Their Business to Con- of the restrictions of the emergency | hie} Westinghouse Company, told of the an signed a waiver of avoiding the prohibition of the fixing neral Elec: | The Westinghouse now has a} Westinghouse Iamp Com-]°! & chemical factory near Budapest, pany ts licensed by tie Gemprat Blag- ‘ft was reported MILLER LONGS TO RETURN .- JUDICIAL LIFE 'BODDY ARRWCNED © | ON DOUBLE MURDER | RCE. TO-DAY (Continued From First Page.) Tells Judges They Are Free From Tribulations That Mar Governorship. ALBANY, Jan. 12. Gov. Miller frequently longs for a return to the judicial life, che told the Judges of the Court of Appeals who paid bim their annual formal call to-day. Ad- dressing the tribunal of which he wos a said: I have had an opportunity to contrast the executive with the Judictal life and I frequently long for the lattes, which is free from many of the tribulations to which the exceutive Hfe is subject.” As an !"lustration, been compelled t | ment on the case jn this case, but cool, calm procedure. jl have no desire to impede or injure the intense desire of the State to move for trial as speedily as possible. But in matters of justice speed is Rot the main essential. A hysterwat unseemly administration of justice a3 much a reproach to the law as dereliction in its administration. “Of the psychology of this prisoner 1 believe there are many things to be ie ar eka eee eee all Rs mind day 10 pass jag. | \.° me eB iensban cel EE, of thre men sen. | S0ne. J might have to Interpose tenced to die in the electric chatr to. | * Pt@ OF insanity and I don't want to TRL be furced to enter a plea not made in see sco faith.” ‘ Justicn Wagservogel repiicd that there was no desire on the part of t court to rush the tral, “I am gotn: to give you every opportunity perinty- sib." he added. “I'll direct you to enter a plea and give you uni 4° 0'c.0ck to-morrow afternoon 1o make~ member, the Governor trie Company to do 17.25 per cent. of the lamp business," Mr. Cary said. “If we exceed the quota we pay 10 Per cent. royalties on the excess. We observe General Electric list prices. Our quota ts not reduced next year if we exceed this year.” 1 know nothing of penalties assessed on other | "Ch Motions as you deem necessary.” employees." Mr. Koenig protested against this JUSTICE EXPLAINS HOW guRy! #4 District Attorney Bunton, in turn FEES ARE RETURNED, opposed granting any adjournme Justice Davies said that the fees of '? Boddy’s counsel. “1 know of no $3 deposited by applicants for jury {0¥8tetla on the part of the District trials were returned by court clerks ; Attorney.” he said. “All we want is a to the deposttors only when cases |ttial as early as possib’e. were marked ‘settled’ or “discon-| At this Mr. Koenig signified lis tinued." When a case is disposed Willingness to accept an adjournment of by an agreement to abide by the tll to-morrow, and the aforesatd time | decision in a similar action between | ¥@8 fixed. the landlord and another tenant, tho| This ended the court proceedings deposit, by order of the President-/80d Boddy was taken back to the’ Justice. Aaron J. Levy, is forwarded Tombs. Mr. Koenig and Herman to the city treasury, with the under. | Hoffman, assigned with him to the standing that tho Comptroller would | defense. went Lo the prison for a lon; repay the 33 on a cortificate of the | talk with their client! & Court Clerk. Acting District Attorney Peco 4 “We thought,"’ said Justice Davies, | suid he would notify Boddy's lawy: “that this plan would make it easier }(0-day that ho intends to move fo. 2. for the tenants to get their money |special jury to try the case. the ap- back—but it has worked just the] plication returnable Munday. Ue sact other way.” Le would place Boddy on trial Jaa Justice Davies approved a sugges-} 7%. if possible. tion that the rules be changed. Mr.| Boddy's arraigument yester: Untermyer said the committce would |late because the police had, held hun, arrange with Justico Levy to that]os ¢ explained, to question bin, end. about other crimes of which he Justice Davies said he would ba] suspected. On crossing the Bridge of glad to tell the committee of his ob- |servations on housing conditions in Tombs ho foal examination Sighs to virough a tho phy was pat td ifarlom and Washington Heigots. Mr [pronounced sound, and assigned to Untermycr said it was not neces: cell No, 100, on tle “observation te burden the record, which =| ter," fest oor. seady overloaded with overwhelming evidence that the emergency which made the temporary rent iaws still Armed guards paced in front of nis cell all night to prevent a possitte attempt @t sutcide Boddy has made oxists, no threat to try to cheat justice, out Justice Crane, who had been sub- the authorities know wW desperate poenaed, said newspaper revurts offand resuurceful he yesterday's proceedings mad: it ap- hear that the courts were accused of BRBTS SES wenceoe confiscating the fees, and insisted on |PA SES Wabenog IN DRIVE ON BANDITS being led in spite of Mr Unter- inyer's Statement that Justice Davies had disposed of the question Autos, So Streets | “Do you know of the ten land- ‘or y Curly lords,’" Mr. Untermyer ked, ‘who PARIS, Jan. 12.—The Paris police are under different corpo names, Juting wireless equipped automodiles bing three-quarters of the actions to]Tié the city of bandits and highwaymen cnforce rent increases? re) coady to ure birblanea:in thie “Mr. Burns, clerk of the court, who if {O18 OF Gemonei retinas. en. futly SeVeral automobiles \ ve made the statement,” was the reply. quipped with the wv : “is the keoper of the records and 44 the police can would know the percentage better and call for Yelp fro ve wireless If they find wis apour the c Iquarters | elves in the than 1, It might be the fact. I have Gesperate situation observed some landlords appearing They plan to use adeptanes primar y ¥ a a for the study of traffic problems ly repeatedly under various corporate [or the ii ot nope with riotess fi names.” —— = as “Don't you think,” asked Mr, Un. termyer, “the board of justices might well investigate such a condition of affairs amounting to a public scan- dal?” Justice Crane 1-MAN SUBMARINE ‘ INVENTED TO GET SUNKEN TREASURE said emphatically ra = scend that {t was no part of the oourt’s| Niniature Craft Can Descend business to look into the sources of Deeper Than Regular actions brought before it in proper Undersea Boats. form. ROME, Dec. 26 (By Matl).—A A statement by Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield who was referred |to as a “legal luminary" in the $3 de- jPosit Inquiry yesterday by Mr. Un- | termyer, was shown to counsel to the Lockwood committee. Mr. Hirshfetd | expre sed doubts as to the soundness ‘of Mr. Untermyer’s legal opinions and 1. to his sincerit “The usual H emver, field issued a later state- nt in which he said he had tn. vestigated the financial affairs of tl. | office of the clerk of the | Municipal Court and mintature sub! pacity of about one ¢ operated by one man, invented by an engineer of Trieste to recover treasure from ships Io at nea. The Nttle craft has an cleetrie motor and a putnp for expeltin water, and can remain submerged for two hours lt # attached ship on the surface, which can, necessar eit, but it rlees t the sur It ts ine, shfield bunk,” said i | rat | | , ut assistance, nimed that the little ernst | Burns had undertaken to 1 can descend so sreater depths Jon deposits of rent to pay. - am have bec attained by sub- Countant in charge of the books os] hae ba ene marines, the court mittee Mr, Burns told the com- teniny he meant to “divide | the money among the landlords when | this thing was over," | It was inquiry into the possibility | of his making such a distribution that trought out his statement that ten] purH We jandlords were responsible for three |G, Dickinson quarters of the litigation in the court. | age Mr. Burns said yesterday he had dis- Funeral and interment tributed none of the interest earned |p. @. on Friday dunt hy any of th accounts kept In his amevas “clerk and trustee in the ‘orn Exchange Banik. President Justice Levy after an hours consultation with Mr Unter myer said on che stand he would recommend to the Board of the making of a ruling au the clerks to restore jury fe: vhen the case was disposed of with-, ut culling a jury DieoD. DICKINSON.—At her residence. 9 Ash «| Flushing No Y tt 1929. Buz, Bf «LS, baidve! wife of Hobs | in the 44tb vear of b + Washin 122 MANY LIVES LOS tory Explosion, This Timz in Hungary. BERLIN, Jan. 12 (United Press).— Many lives were lost tn the explosion “Lost and Found” rtisements can bo left at any yf ‘fhe World's Advertising Agencies, or can tv telephoned directly te The World CaN 4000 Bockman, New York. or Brooklyn Office. 4100 Agi here to-day,