The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 1

‘es To-Night’s Weather—FAIR; COLD. | EE WITH $29,000 ae rrow's Weather—FAIR; WARMER Copyright (New ¥ Publishing Company, 1022, World) by Press mm WITH HARDING ON ALL NEW TREATIES Denial of foae of President to Commit U. S. Sensation of Hour i in Washington. MUST CONSULT NATE. “{solation Bloc’ Sees Gross “Abuse of Power’ Unless Congress Consents By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) HINGTON, Jan Senator the Brande United n policy 0 Rate ts not hound by the the President or withont tpe consent of tt the sensation of the hour, — <n Governments, Whose repre= f% have been at a loss to un- Constitutional system of Secretary of Senate is the Unitad States ever since on Amer- wan J dent stsned a contract which the Senate repudiated, are bewildered ver Ul new turn of events. The truth is, a controversy brewing under the surface between President Harding's former colleagues on the Republican side of the Senate Cham ind the Secretar State, which if carried to a logical conclu. sion may mean a_ revolutionary change in the importance of a Secre- tary of Stite or American Ambassa- doi the But the views he expresses about the necessity of getting the consent of the Senate be- fore any international act of the United States vernment can be binding is not something of recent origin. ‘The late Philander Knox, once a Secretary of State himself, be came conyerted to that doctrine aft he heean member of the Sena and it was with difficulty that Presi- dent Harding coaxed him to eliminate from his faimous peace resolution a phrase ‘‘directing'’ the Chief Execu- tive to negotiate a treaty with Ger- many, Besides Senator Brandegee there are some Senators of the so- called liberal school and some Demo- erats of the William Jennings Bryan philosophy on foreign affairs who be- lieve a diplomatic note exchanged be- tween governients should not be sent without the full approval of the American Senate President Harding himself 7 has recognized the weight of the move- ment which seeks to prevent the Chief Executive by a series of notes trom committing the Government to a course of action from which the Senate cannot honorably extricate itself. It is still a matter of debate in Congressional circles. whether the member who voted for the declaration of war with Germany after the Chief Executive hed publicly proclaimed the step would have voted for war if the issue had arisen in Congress without any, previous exchanges of notes on the submarine question by which the Executive felt America was committed to yo to war The problem of n Executive's right to negotiate any kind of an| agreement with a foreign Govern- ment has suddenly been thrown into the maelstrom of after-the-war con- iroversies, and while this question arose over the sending of an Amer- ican representative to attend th Genoa Conference, It will establish an important precedent. Mr. - —e (Continued on Second Page.) Important! | Classified advertising ~~ The Sunaay | World wota On or Before Friday Preceding Publication THE WORLD is the leader ot | Bran-| WITH HAVING RUM IN ARMORY! Lieutenant Colonel of 7 lst Regiment Accused; by Lieutenant Colonel Burleigh After Alleged Invitation to Governor. ALBA: Jan, 26 (United Press).— Charges that he had intoxicating | liquors in the armory have been pre- ferred against Lieut. Col. Eben of the fist Infantry and a member of the| POSTOFFICE HERE military staff of Gov, Miller by Lieut. Col. George W. Burleigh, also a mem- ber of the Governor's staff, it was | learned to-day The complaint, which has been re- ferred to Brig. Gen. George R. Dyer, ihe brigade commander, is said to have grown out of an invitation ex- | tended by Lieut. Col. Eben to the Governor to “have a drink’ in the officers’ méSs while the Governor was uttending the Americanization y cant in the 71st Armory several weeks | ago. Lieut. Col. Burleigh filed the orig-| inal complaint with Brig. Gen. Les- ter, who is Acting Commander of thé >awv Yeex’ National Guard Welle ae Gea. O'Ryan is om leave as a mems her of Gov, Miller's Transit od sion. It referred to Lieut. Cof. | Olmstead, Chief of Staff of the New York Division, who in turn sent it to Brig, Gen, Dyer. It was believed here to-day that an 1s been | investigating officer soon will be ap- | pointed to determine whether a court | martial shall be called. Brig. Gen, Lester to com ment on the complaint ue may OHIO UNIVERSITY GETS $2, 500,000 Samuel Ma ner er Woukd Have Great- | est Medical School in U. at Western Reserve, CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.—Samuel| Mather, Cleveland multi-millionaire philanthropist, to-day announced a $2,500,000 gift to Western Reserve University to be used in building one of the largest medical schools in the United States. ‘This gift brings “Mr. Mather's en- dowments to the university more than four millions. According to the Board of Trustees, who immediately accepted the offer, construction on the school will’ start this spring. Plans also include a hos- pital, it was announced’ Sa NEW YORKER MISSING FROM FRUIT STEAMER vague Disappears From the Pastores on Voyage. A radio message received to-day by the United Fruit Line from Capt. C. R, Glenn of the steamship Pastores announced that T. Q. Sprague, a pas- senger, bound from New York to Chris- tobal, disappeared on the night of Jan. 18 off the Island of Jamaica, leaving no message. His effects will be brought back on the Pastores which left here on Jan, 1. Sprague engaged passage on the Pas- tores early in January, He said he had been connected with the State Agricul tural Experiment station at Geneva, N. and intended to visit his father, RH. prague of No. 464 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, He was taking the sea voyage by way of the Panama Canal, he said, for the benefit of his health. een robbed of $40 and $51 was eons iabeaiibesiinere | RYAN FREED IN DEATH OF BRIDE BY POISON \ | PARIS. Jan. 25.—Thomes gs. Ryan, | whose young wife emid he forced her to take polecm Gat ¢eruies én ter death, probably news, @@ %e Seeeght to trial. | Ryan, who rae gen geld by the au- thorities, was provimonally released to- day and police investigation have made it doubtful wh charges will be brought agains despite Mra, Ryan's ante-mortem state- ments. Mrs. Ryan, formerly Aubrey Cretgh- ton of California, was talented violin- ist, studying here, a fontslatas. nctrucive "remiaten Se ee ghee ia) bla ee ee nee fr Sine 7) Toom ¢ Money adr. Day. wt py MF a BILL IS APPROVED FOR TEARING DOWN | House Committee Reports Favor- ably on Proposed Trans- ferring of Sites. WASHINGTON, Jan Kavor- able report of a bill authorizing the transfer to the City of New York of | the old Post Office site in City Hall "ark in exchange for a tract in the eivic centre area was ordered y-day by the House Public Buiid- ings and Grounds Commitee The measure provides for the ap- pointment of a commission of five members ty vepeprent the Federal Government in gf tlations with the New Tork, Satnor ise authorit PILGRIM THRONES CAMP AT VATICAN TO HONOR PONTIFF Faithful Hurry el bie All Over Italy for Funeral at 3 P. M. To-Morrow. ROMP, Jan. 25 (Associated Press). —The funeral of Pope Benedict wih be held at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon, it was announced at the Vatican this morning. The College Cardinals furthes decided that the funeral ceremuny should be attended only by Cardinals, members of the diplomatic corps and representatives of Roman aristocracy, The body of the Pontiff will be placed in the sepulehre in the left lateral nave of the Basilica of Despite the inclement weather to- day, crowds continued to flock to St. Peter's, drawn largely by expectancy that the funeral would take place this afternoon, as up to this morning it had been left indefinite whether the burial would be held to-day or to- morrow Pilgrims continued to arrive to-day from all parts of Italy, camping in the open air before St. Peter's in the hope of getting a glimpse of the body, More than half a million persons have filed past the catafalque in the two days on which the body has been ex- posed, the crowds though orderly tax- ing the gendarmes charged with keep- ing them in line Meanwhile the foreign Cardinals continue to arrive for the conclave of the Sacred College at which the new Pontiff will be elected Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, who ts looked upon as somewhat of a ‘dark horse’ in the election, is expected in time for the funeral. It is acknowl- edged on all sides that he is certain to poll more votes on the first ballot than any other foreign Cardinal. Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, arrived this morning trom England and visited St. Peter's where he rendered homage to the dead Pope. The statement has appeared in sev- (Continued on Second Page.) a a EE TO COMPEL A LOAN OF 0 BILLION MARKS BERLIN, Jan, 25 (Assoctated Press). —Leaders of the non-Soctallat partics, exclusive of the German Nattonallate, & result of a meeting here to-day od to the raising of a compulsory loan of 40,000,000,000 paper marke in the hope that this measure would in- duce the Socialists to support the Gov- arnment's financial programme, Chancellor Wirth, Minister of Finance Hermes and former Minister of Recon- struction Rathenau attended the meet- 1 The Socialists are expected to de- ay their gttitude Up evening “YM THE MA” BODDY DECLARED | So Testifies the Philadelphia ; Policeman Who Arrested the Negro. © | | pies aN | Witness Declares He Refused io Make Statement, Saying | “Pll Be Electrocuted.” | Charles KE. policeman | Boddy, day in the trial in the Supreme Cont Bonner, the Philadelphin who arrested Luther ‘the Negro who killed Detectives Miller and Buckley. Bonner testified he went witi they were told Boddy was hiding. “T found Boddy sitting on the site of the bed,"’ the witness said. ‘tHe looked up surprised. I grabbed him He offered no resistance. He sat} ‘I'm the man.’ Magistrate Scott can> im and T turned him over to hitn while I searched the room “Later when station house he refused to make a woman's black clothing as that found with Boddy. When the garments were held up for exhibition, the Negro turned around, gazing toward his wife, and grinned. Alfred I, Souder, Chief of Detec- tives of Philadelphia, followed Bon- ner on the stand. He said: “Bonner said he wanted to make » statement and wanted to tell thc truth, I said, ‘All right, if you want to make a statement, give it to no stenographer.’ Without further ques- tioning from me Boddy made th statement, The witness identified typewrittey sheets as those brought to him by his stenographer and two signatures on ‘one sheet as those of Boddy and his. They were offered as evidence and objection was about to be entered when Court adjourned for lunch. After lunch District Attorney Banton withdrew the statement from {Me evi- dence. Counsel for the defense ob- jected to it on the grounds of aceu racy. On cross examination Mr. Sours denied the questioning of B« by New York detectives in his office wa unusual, He admitted —_ Boddy “might” have asked to be ‘“‘pro- tected"? from New York detectives “Did you not say to Boddy ‘You will not be beaten here “I might have kaid it. The witness denies he offered to have a picture taken of Boddy nude to as- sure him justice if beaten by detec- tives. The day began with a umption of the cross examination of Adam G Adubato, the: Newark taxi driver who testified yesterday he was fo hy Boddy to drive him to Phila (Continued on Sec: e) oo TO SELL $11,650,000 HOUSING PROJECTS Shipping Board War Communities to BesAuotioned Off Within a Month. WASHINGTON, Jan 25.—Snip ning Board wartime housing projects at Wilmington, Del., Chester, Pa., Bath, Me., Groton, Conn, and Es- sington, Pa., whose tota! original cost approximated $11,650,000, will be sold by auction within the next few months, it was stated to-day py Sid ney Henry, commercial manager the Emergency Fleet Corporation Union Park Gardens, at Wiiming ton, Del., comprising 503 dwellings, one apartment house and two stories of brick or brick and stucco construc tion, and costing approximately $6,- 260,000, will be sold at suction obout Feb, 18, Dates have not been fixed fi the sale of the other properties, but Mr Henry said they would hv dlspoget of within the mext thirty days. ms ee WHEN CAPTURED: WAS SITTING ON BED. was the principal witness-to- | before JusticelWasservogel and a jury Magistrate Scott to the house wher) | ~ (MRS. HAMMERSTEIN we took him to the} statement to me, saying: ‘The no use of my making a statement; I'll | be electrocuted anyhdw.’ Bonner fdentified a bundle of NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, “JANUARY 25, WIDOW WHO LOSES OPERA HOUSE HOME E R HUSBAND BUILT AWATTING EVICTION FROM OPERA HOUSE Oscear’s Widow Thecepls as Fate Order Stepdaughters Got from Court, Mrs. Emma Swift widow of tically Hammerstein, Oscar Hammerstein, prac- penniless, waited philosopne- ally. (g-day in her living quarters in the Manhattan Opera House for a deputy sherriff to arrive and evict her in accordance with an order signed yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Hinkley on application of her step- daughters, Mrs. Stella Keating Pop» end Mrs. Rose Tostivin, When un Kvening World reporter called Mra. Hammerstein was carressing her nin year old collie, Teddy. Her personal helongings were packed “T talked over the telephone this morning,’’ she said, ‘with Mr. Fried man of Hays, Hirschfield and Wolf, my counsel, and he told me there is slight chance of a successful appeal | suppose I shall have to go and J do not know where | can go I have very little money “A number of people called me up to-day and etended their sympathy, I appreciate sympath, but it doesn’t do me much good in this emergency. “I suppose it is fate, and I might as well bow to it. When fate oper- utes Ai is often overwhelming In its ” Yentarday, Joseph Bennett, who has been occasionally visiting my country home in Fairview Avenue. Atlantic Highlands, inspected the premises. He found the house had been looted IT had stored in the place, whieh is in the hands of a re- ceiver, furniture, paintings und other effects of my husband which were at one time insured for $75,000. Mr Bennett has telephoned 5 that the house was almost entirely cleaned out. Until T take an inventory, L can- not tell what the loss will be. The thieves found some liquor and drank it. The must have used a van to haul the stuff away. “A few days ago a man talving with a strong Italian accent called me up over the telephone. He warned me to get out of this place because, he said, the Manhattan Opera House was to be blown up by bombs as soon as Mary Garden got here with the Chicago Opera Company. “I suppose I'll get along. My chiét concern is about Teddy. I would rather die than have anything hap- pen to him. We have lived here to- gether aince August, 1920. I wish they had waited until the weather in warmer before turning me out, but —well, it Ys fate. ———_ TEN CHILDREN, WIFE DEAD, OUT OF JOB, HE TRIES 10 DIB, Anthony Di Benedetto, No, oral a widower, of 194 Eighth Avenue, swallowed ets of bichloride of morcury to- Benedetto haw ton children, has been out of work for a long time, At the Clty Hospital it wae eotd he piny recover, 1922, Batered as Second. Post Office, New York, N, ¥. « Matter OHURT AS TRUK AND A FIRE PATROL CRASH IN BROOKLYN Collision Occurs: as Apparatus _ Answers Another Alarm After Blaze in Loeser’s. —j* VEHICLES ARE WRECKED pitals—Store Fire Confined | to Old Building. | Four of the crew of nibs ‘Patrol No. 10 and an employee (ofthe Street Cleaning Department, were injured early to-day when thé patrol, sponding to another alarm, after the Frederick Loeser & Co. fire, was in u collision with a three-ton Streat Cleaning Department truck at Grand Avenue and Fulton Street, Brooklyn. |The injurea: * BREWER, LIEUT. ALBERT E., fiftysning, No, 202 Sterling Street, Flatbush, with the patrol | since it was established in Brook- lyny po internal injuries and fracture of the right ankle. | MOORE, CHARLES, chauffeur of patrol, thirty-three, No. 454 re- | Victims Are Rushed to Hos-| Diamonds Just Taken From Safety Vaults for Their Inspection.-as Buyers Seized by Armed Men Who Flee Before Police Close Exits...” Two well-dressed young thugs armed with revolvers held up Jacod Levine, a diamond salesman, in his office in room No. 509 of the” Bennet: Building, at the southwest corner of Nassau and Ann Streets. at 95H o'clock to-day, took a wallet containing $25,000 worth of unset a farmoigh from his pocket and made their eseape. The hold-up was wétnessed~ by Annie Goodstein of No. 273 Lust Second Street, Brooklyn, a clerk, ip fainted’ after giving the alarm. Policemen who were notified. of the robbery set.a guard afguad de building, ordered the doors closed and refused entrance or egress to ted- ants and visitors for half an hour. By the time these measures were taken the thugs were far away from the Bennett Buflding. ‘ Levine, whose home is at No. ie | sidus Street, the Bronx, is associate! ante Madison Street, Brooklyn; con: tusion ribs, BROWLEY, JAMES, fifty-nine, No, 1281 St. John’s Place; dislo- cated left shoulder, fractured right hip and foot. HACK, SERGT. HENRY. forty- eight, No. 346 East 28th Street, Flatbush; contusions right wrist, M'INERNEY, PATRICK, thirty- two, No. 303 Putnam Avenue, a Street Cleaning Department help- er; attended for cuts and bruises ahd went home. The patrol had remained at the Loeser fire until it was despatched to Liberty and Alavama Avenuvs, East New York, where an auto truck had collided with a Bergen Street trolley and caught fire after smash'ng most of the windows ot the trolley. Lieut. Brewer was sitting beside Chauffeur Moore ringing the bell as the Patrol went east in Fulton Street. They saw the big truck approaching at a high rate of speed, and Moore tried to swerve out of the way. The truck tore off the front wheels of the patrol and both vehicles were wrecked, Fire Patrolmen William Hyde, James V, Skelley, Fred Noeth, William McCormick and Fred Distier jumped and escaped injury. The other four were burled to the sidewalk as the truck was sent crashing into an elevated pillar, and were unconscious when reached by comrades. Alderman Otto Gelpke was passing in his automobile and carried Brewer, Moore und Browley to St. Mary's Hospittal. Another motorist carried Hack to St. John's. John Redfund, No, 468 Ellery Street, chauffeur of the Street Clean- ing truck, was arrested by Fire Pa (Continued « cond Page.) LES a PERMANENT TARIFF VOTE THIS SESSION Senate estas Give Promise and House Agrees to Launch Soldier Bonus, WASHINGTON, Jar Assur ance that the Permanent Tariff Bill will be reported to the Senate early in February and passed before the close of the present session was given to Republican leaders in the House by Senate Republican leaders | at a conference to-day Agreement wan reached that the| proposed Soldier Bonus Bill should originate in the House, House lead ors said a measure would be drafted at once by the Ways and Means Com- mittee and probably reported in two weeks. House members reported that they tn- sisted the logisiation programme be 25 peeded up so thut Congross could ad- that Senate journ by June 1, and sald loaders exproased themnely Lane. Following his custom? Levine went to the vault at 9.30 o'clock, pd sessed himself of a wallet containing the diamonds and placed it in-the side pocket of his coat. He walked rapidly from the Maid) Lane vaults to the Bennett Building rode in the elevator to his office a! had just removed his overcoat ont spoken a few words to Miss Goodstdi) when the thugs entered. ‘Their CUTS WAGES 15P. C pedal rye 8 ORMORE ON BATS, safe deposit vaults, No. 2 Maiden Seamen Get 25 P. C, Reduc- tion, Officers Less; Effec- | rival was expected, as they. fad * ~) in the office yesterday making tive on Feb. 6 | quiries about diamonds and Bud prob} = lised to return to-day with money fp) WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.--Redue- 4 purchase. sage One of the visitors closed the dou Both walked up to Levine and. dbs} revolvers: “Put up your hands, both of yout! commanded one of the mep ima lap | toffe, ‘We'll shoot if you hollei "1 The sound of typewriting mac! in adjoining offices was plainly he tions in the wage scules of officers | and men on Shipping Board vessels amounting to more than 15 per cent. and effective Feb. 6 was announced | to-day by the board ‘The new scale, which will run until next June 30, amounts to a cut of 15| People walked back and forth per cent, for deck officers, radio men| the door. An outcry would bave bs heard by scores of persons. pent. fe and engineers and of 25 per cent or OURS know. where the unlicensed personnel, including 4 the ‘wallet. One 8 theca seamen and deck hands movedd it, Momentarily the thug: Heads of unions affected by the topped at tne door ‘ “If you holler before five minu ge cut w Shipping Board wage cut were said by Shipping Boar a they warned, “we'll come i“ officials to have given thelr assent to the new pay scale. Decision as to reduction of the wage scale was reached by representatives of the Shipping Board after a week's oot you up."* Levine appeared to be nna movement As soon as she was sure the thi left the door Miss Goodstein 5 a 1 conference with all interested pi (o the office of a friend, Irving Rg® including marine organiaations. The | kin, on the floor below, sereamés conference ended to-day ‘We've been held up!" and fell-tr) — faint ‘ TWELVE JAPS, CRAPS; Raskin ran down stairs to 3 fround floor and notified the ete POLICE FINISH GAME }jo; starter, who summonegeGeor; __— Kotchford, the superintendent ‘of Hut Court Doesn't Understand Thelr | |. Side of It and Case Goes Over. |: Twelve Japs, Shooting craps ling. More than five minutes be jupsed when a traffic policeman . Vulton and Nassau streets Jearned | the robbery and notified headquarted ‘The police say, were urrested ut %| The police have excelleng gescris A. M. today tn a top floor apartment | 8 of the robbers, but thé desceit Ps No. 188 Want €1th. Birdcl ant tions would fit thousands of yout; men on the east side or in Harlem raigned in the West Side Court, There, —$— lacking erpreter, Magistrate Stl | wontng om ggermr teers’ Si. “YOU SHOULD HAVE, BEEN Friday | THE Boss COURT SAYS Soho Siquid proprietor of the gai accused of managing held in $2,600 bail eact merely players, were held in $100 charged with being the \ [am Houfo, | Nevertheless Hui se. Tew fF Justice Loses Separation Case. Supreme Court Justice Mullan ib capumaniemigescanas |the Bron to-day granted @ separd: TIE-UP IN RUSH HOUR | ton to Mr. Lilian Welsenberg frayp ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE |... husband Samuel, an insurankp |uroker of fo. 141 Fifth Avenue. HP Car Off Track at Manhattan Eed) withheld decision on the subject Halts ratio 25 Minutes jalimony, The couple have two cnbe Trolley car traffic on the Brook-/dren, Lillian, aged twenty, ands lyn Bridge waa halted from 9.15 | three years younger, living at Ne. $$ “ yt) ob te 1 Cl venue. > Gelock to 9.40 o'clork to-day while | “Wien the daughter testified: tib & wrecking crew was replacing &| court said it was evident she. Bergen Street car which jumped the | filled with bias and antmosity * ya track at the Manhatten end of the|out reason. To Welsenberg he bridge on the south roadway “Tt Is too bad you had no say Many who. started to walk (ook | Your own home. shelter in the cars after they had | usserted bucked the biting br: e over t ful” that all tmportant lew! be disposed of by that time. river for a few minut srenantl ben ay