The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 2

- FARM PARLEY Many Objec- Power Scheme. St. Protebt That Vested Rights Not Be Lost. TON, Jan, 25.--Reconi- the construction of the reat Lakon waterway transportation under thy General Transportation Commit}ee at the National Agricul- tural to-day. | FY, Jan. 26.—The commis- pose the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River waterway project filed with tho Legisiaturé! to-day its second report ‘This was divided into two parts—first, |), “& memorandum of the commission based on the report of engineers, and, second, the address of Gov. Miller be- fore the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Convention at Atlanta, Ga., last No- vember. In its memorandum the commission opposes the St. Lawrence propect on the that: © Plans estimates of engineers for the™St. Lawrence tmprovement from Montreal to Lake Ontario are preliminary only and that the data submitted is not sufficient to indicate that the work can be done for the amount stated. New York State will not volun- tarily sprrender its vested rights in the wal power along the St. Law- rence. Fis ‘What water power is available belongs to the State of New York und ‘the of Quebec and Ontario, and neither the Dominion of CanadAtnor the United States Gov t can lawfully appropriate them without compensation to the In order. fo produce 4,100,000 horse Dower and a 26-foot channel, the United States and Canadiarr Govern- ments will have to spend more than $488,000,000; for 30-foot channel, | with the same amount of horse- power saaxeioned, the cost will ex- $596,000, the two Govern- their natural re- Project. 2 ope Protests against usb" of the potential property in- terest atthe State in the undeveloped Lawrence River water power for financing of the plan under con- ratip®, tthe’ "Uivenditure by the United States “ofthe money necessary to make ¢hé St, Lawrence River naviga- ble for-ooean-going vessels of 25 or 9-foot draught is not justifiable. nara Hast fama ROCHE ESTATE ‘GOES TO SISTERS Three of-Them Live in Brooklyn— He Was Former Coca Cola : ‘Company Head. (Special to the Evening World.) CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—The will of the late’ John G. Roche, former Presi- a Coca Cola Bottling Works, disposing o fan estate valued oS oben $125,000, was filed for pro- The entire estate is placed in trust the. Income is to be paid to three Sisters of,Mr. Roche, the Misses So- mora, Kate and Anna Roche, all liv img at the Standish Arms, No. 1 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Former Gov, Edward F. Dunne is mamed gs one of the executors. ———-———— * “MRS. BULL'S DAUGHTER is inwise for up New York Commission, How- Senator Straus ‘s&s :$500,000,000 COST. SEE 15400) 000,000 sién appointed by Gov. Miller to op- | Operation of the waterway will be| by jee and flood conditions, AOUSING PROBLEM End in View. PUBLIC CREDIT. | Two Bills With That FOR fence Project Meets Aid of States, Counffes or | Cities Could Be Extended If Amendments Pass. (Special from a Staff see Sona ponest of The /LBANY, N. Ys Jan. 25,-—Senator Nathan Straus jr. of New York v - day introduced two resolutions which provide for a constitutional amens ment as a solution for the State-wide problem of housing. In effect, accord- ing to the author of the resolutions. behind which Is the New York State Association, the amendment would per- mit the ¢xtension of credit of the State a9 well as that of cities and counties | for housing purposes. “The proposed projects,” sald Sena- ‘tor Straus, “will in no way Interfere | with the plans of the Lockwood Hous- | {ng Committee, but will rather tend to ; help the rent situation. The moro houses we get the less rents will be as matter of common sense, and the jless the rate of intergst charged on money for building purposes the greater the number of houses which will be built. “It seems to me that the constiv- tional amendment ts a,worth whils plan. While it will take geveral years ‘to accomplish the end, the altuation will be improving, with the ten-year Yax Exemption Building Law contia- ued under Gov. Miller's recommend: tion to extend the exemption ag.ia| this year, for nine years instead ‘f/ ten. | “With the prospect of the State and | cities ond counties lending their credit ‘to housing, investors are going to '00« ahead and put their money Into build- ing under the present improved con~ (ditions, In short, they are golng to invest théir money while the rates are good and before they may be com- pelled to come into competition with the lending ability of the cities, coun- ties and the State."” The following statement was issued fHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUAZ 28, 1999... NEWWATERWAY SEEKS AMENDMENT BITTER WRANGLE |?” PLAN FAVORED IN TO CONSTITUTION IN| IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL OVER HOTEL MAID Introduces| State Would Strike Out Her Testimony Refuting Finger Print Evidence. SAN FRANC! Jan, 26.—Te- day's session of tnansinughter trial opened with a de- mand by the State that all of the evi- ISCO, dence given late yesterday by Kace Brennan, chambermaid, a leading de. fense witness, be stricken out on th> wiounds that Miss Prennan once had teen confined in an asylum for the insane. The demand, which was an entiro surprise, threw the court tmto an- cher legal wrangle, with the lawyer: ell talking at o1 and Arbuck'> listening interestedly. Miss Brennan‘s testimony consti- tuted the main attack by the defense on the State's fingerprint evidence. She testified she had cleaned thor- oughly the doors of Arbuckle’s apart- ment in the St. Francis Hotel after the Labor Day party and that she could not have left finger prints of Arbuckle and Miss Rauppe om the doors, or hair pins and half doren hairs on the floor. The prosecution rested its ease yes- terday but reserved the right to ex- amine witnesses in impeachment of testimony by Zey Provost, show girl. The defense will probably ask leave to«lay to read into the record the re- port of the neutral committee of noted physicians appointed at the time of the last trial to examine the body wo! Virginia Rappe. The committee at that time re ported that Mi: ppe had been suf- fering from a chronic ailment which might have cuused spontaneously the | injury which brought about her death, —— “TWTHE MAN DECLARED BODDY ~WAEN ARRESTED (Continued From First Page.) Adubato denied that Boddy told him he shot the two detectives.on “‘im- pulse." Henry F. Butts, a pistol expert of the Police Department, identified the bullets taken from the bodies of the by the New York State Assoctation: and kept profiteers from exploiting the a certain amount of building. None of these has or will afford the perma- nent improvement needed In housing conditions. “After carefil examination it has been found that a constitutional amendment is necessary to enable cities to pledge their credit; of course there has never been any doubt that It would be needed if the State is to | do so, | “The Untermyer proposals, wi't | which the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company |s apparently ready to co- operate, necessitate concessions on the | part of those most nearly conceracd in order to carry out their purpose. It is hardly fair that working people, who will occupy the homes to be con- structed, should be asked to give up part of their earnings in order to build the houses, The State or local Governments, by extending credit un- Cer careful restrictions will distributy the burden equably over the entire population. Under this system money can be borrowed lower than the mar. het rate of interest without impainag State or local financial structures, “Of course, any system of State or municipal credits should be most care- fully supervised. The best methods must be worked out for restricting the use of such money to certain types of housing and to provide a limited re- turn on the investment in order that the real purpose, that of giving ade- quate und satisfactory housing at a CORROBORATES COSTA|finnea) "Ul be accom. ane ecard SS veri run with these ”|NEW BONUS SCHEME 2 aye pteecglan pt Sahat rd OFFERED IN ALBANY man Bank; made a state- Place, “Rlagewooa NG, that ald | Cuvillier Would Re-Enlist Al! Costa did not accompany them on the D., L. €W. train which she and her Ex-Service Men and Pay two detectives and by the powder firing had been at close range. turbed demeanor. He came in sur- rounded by five court attendants and smiled at his relatives and friends across the room. He was wearing another suit—brown with a fine green stripe, and a yellow crepe de Chine shirt. Yesterday he wore a blue suit, and a blue and white striped shirt. He gat stolidly through the proceed- ings, but attentively, leaning over frequently to Frank Aranow, one of his counsel, to suggest questions. During Adubato's testimony regard- ing Boddy “threatening to knock him cried, “For God's sake, don't do any- thing, I'm a married man,” the Negro grinned broadly. Again, later, when the clothes of the two detectives were put in as exhibits he smiled. Boddy will not take the stand, his shows premeditation. District Attor- ney Banton stated premeditation of the crime was shown In Boddy's statement of how he carried the pis- tol in the sleeve of his coat, which was in the testimony yesterday of De- tective England. Premeditation, he declared, was also shown in his walk from the school house to the spot where the crime was committed, showing that he waited for a good opportunity to commit the crime. Cousel ‘for the defense stated that it will take five or six days to ex- amine their witnesses, about fifteen. He said several of the witnesses are “experts,” who will testify as to Bod. dy'’s mental condition from a knowl- edge of his family history. The prosecution expects to finish its presentation of evidence to-day. a WANT 2 P. C. BONUS TO EXTEND B. R. T. 6’S Banks Say It Is Neoesvary— De- cistom In Reserved. Admitting that it recognized the urgen- cy for prompt action on the question ot permitting the B. R. T. to make terms for the extension of its $14,000,- mother took on Dec. 31. Each $10 a Month. ‘Mr. Bull was to-day reported as say. tng. he now believes the boy's atory. ALBANY, Jan. 25,—Still another know names of| war bonus payment possibility was all of ‘the. cities she and her Misti, he ald ey went Foye eerenesite the Lacetabice to-day by cago, Washington ita, Ga, ssemblyman Villier, Democrat, of ‘and thence to Mount Gilead, N. C.. to| New York. the fresh air farm of Dr. Oscar Hey- ~| New York men who lost their lives ‘He submitted a bill under which the Government would call all ex-Service | men to enlist in the State Militia Re- serve and thereby make it constitu- tionally possible to pay to each a bonus in the salary guise of $10 a |month for each month or fraction thereof of their war time service. |. The measure Is designed to provide for a bond issue of $40,000,000 for this purpose, Assemblyman Cuvillier announced he would introduce @ bill to appropn- ate $5,000,000 to pay pensions to par- ents, wives or children of the 18,00) - the World War. a ARGENTINA ORDERS 1,000,000 POUNDS OF POWDRR., WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 25.—The du Pont Powder Company to-day author- iwed announcement tha | had received @ conract from the Argentina Govern- ment for a million pounds of military Pete yeh gee fae contract will Carney’ mt, N. J, and wil keep the plant "busy for ahost ste 4 ” 000 of 6 per cent. receiver's certificates, the Transit Commission to-day reserved decision on the application of Receiver Lindley M. ‘The reserving of decialon came after request of the receiver for an extension for a year. ‘A. Holmes, Vice President of the Chase National Bank, advocated the bonus, ate that the banks had so far sold only $15,000 of the total issue. He pointed out that other secuirities were offering as high and higher than & per cent. for investment and with the boms the rate would be 8.1 per cent. for the B. R. T, certificates. —————> U. Ss. TANKER ARETHUSA IN Dis- ‘TRESS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—With a northeast gale blowing up heavy reas, the Arethusa, navy ofl tanker, ts in distress near the Frying Pan Shoals Lightship, off the Carolina coast, wireless to the Navy Department stated to-day. —<—p>———_ HENRY CLAY LOCKWOOD DIES, N, Pa., Jan. 35.—Henry Clay Lockwood, Assistant Superintendent of Deliveries at.the New York Post Office died suddenly here home of his sister, Mre. A. E. Care, Roscoe Arbuckle’s off,” and his fear, during which heq counsel stated, unless the prosecution | Mii-DREPG RECRI CHB ER WOOD Ame, pidgin, Slayer, Who Asks to At- tend Funeral. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. her husband, Oscar, and his stenogra mission to attend the funeral to-day. is buried. It has not yet been decided whether permission shall be granted. on Friday. ‘Mrs. Rosier has been extremely has been quieted only when she was old baby. Her husband's brother says ever sinee the marriage, which about fifteen months ago. O HURT AS TRUCK AND A FIRE PATROL CRASH IN BROOKLYN (Continued From First Page.) was trolman Distler and will be arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court to-day on a charge of assault and reckless driv- ing. For a time after the accident the “Rent lawa have met the emergency | marks on thelr clothing deduced the| ato) was “lost” as fur as the police were concerned. An ambulance had public; tax exemption has stimulated} Boddy again presented an undls-|} en summoned from the Jewish Hos- pital, but when it arrived all the in-| jured had disappeared, and it was not learned until hospitatls had been t -le- phoned that they had been taken there by passing motorists. ‘The fire in the old east building of the Frederick Loeser & Company de- partment store, Fulton and Bond Streets, Brooklyn, wrecked the fur- niture salesrooms on the fifth floor, attracted a large crowd of home-golng theatregoers, caused three alarms anu brought half a dozen fire companies, Manhattan’s . Rescue Squad, «nd “Smoky Joe’’ Martin, * The flames went through the roof and threatened the whole five-story building. A watchman in the old building, which is connected with the new Loeser building by a one-story in the first alarm. The high wind carried sparks over a wide area. The damage was not estimated in figures, much of it being due to the tons of water that were poured into the building before tho flames were under control. Fireproof doors separating the east building from the others prevented a spread of the flames. The cold hampered the firemen, as much of the water froze as soon as it touched the building and left layers of ice on the fire-escupes. Frederick Loeser & Co, issued a statement to-day that the fire in the department store was not serious enough to Interfere with the use of the store to-day. “The fire was started, as we suppose, by an insu- lated wire on the fifth floor rear of the east building,” said the state- ment. “The fire was confined to the ceiling. The water did the real dam. age to the third and fourth floors. The statement added that all depart- ments were in operation except for one or two places where the water made it prohibitive, IRE PNGINE MBETS WITH MISHAP, Fire Engine 160, of Concord, 8. I., on the way to @ small brush fire at Grassmere, broke a front spring while turning the corner at Clove Avenue and Fingerboard Road, Grass- mere, early to-day. The engine then ran into a tree. The five men on the engine, including Engineer Doetsch, who was driving, and Lieut. Colson, in command, were thrown off. No one was injured. —— SAYS JOBLESS MAN HE AIDED ROBBED HIM Accused Arrested as He Boarding a Maximo Zenlenco, found out of work by John #. Morrissey, a retired drug- gist, of No. 40 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, and befriended by him, was arrested yesterday as he was boarding a steam- ship at a Brooklyn pler for Trieste, his native city, He was charged with having stolen $285 in cash and $200 in Jewelry om Mr. Mortssey, When Zenlenco was arraigned to-day in Adams Street C =P the Grand Jury on @ charge of burg- lary. Mr, Morrissey, it was sald, had Provided Zenlenco with food and cloth- Wes yesterday at the| ing and had given him employmenti@® his home, or at least to view the body before it The Coroner's inquest will be held addition, discovered the fire and sent} Babe of Three Months Calms 26.—Mrs, | Catherine Rosier, who shot and killed, pher, Mildred Rickett, in his private | office last Saturday, has asked per- | nervous ever since the shéoting and! Fermitted to hold her three months’ | she had been unreasonably jealous) | { | | and Woman Who Were Slain | In Office by His Wife in Jealousy | OSCAR ROSIER 'BRANDEGEE. BREAKS WITH HARDING ON ~ ALL NEW TREATIES (Continued From First Page.) degee of Connecticut doesn't deny the right of the President to send an Ambassador or any other personal agent to attend unofficially or other- wise an international conference such as is to be held at Genoa, but he insists that neither the President nor his spokesman can commit the United States to any policy which isn't first approved by the Senate. Whether it would be sufficient to consult the Foreign Relations Com- mittee of the Senate as in the pasi or whether a two-thirds vote must be obtained before any Important answer can be given to an inquiring foreign Covernment ts yet to be determined. but foreign diplomats have for some time been wondering whether it would be practicable,to have their creden- tials changed so that they could be ac- credited to the Senate as well as the Department of State and thus present their views directly instead of in the roundabout way they now must pur- sue to get a line off Senatorial senti- ment or to explain their own case on vital questions. Senator Brandegee’s views in u nut- shell are these: “I assume that this country cunnot without the consent of Congress take art in a conference by the results of which it will be bound. “I do not consider that the Gov- ernment of the United States of America is the President or the| Secretary of State, or the President! and the other members of his Cabi- net, or all three of them together. “When it comes to making con- tracts with foreign nations my idea| is that the Government of the United urt he was held for | States ts not bound without the con- sent of Congress unless it be by a| treaty, in which cage the Govern- ment is not bound without the con-| curring views of the President and) two-thirds of the Senate. “] know there are those who think! that because the contract m mit the country to a foreign policy the President himself is supreme and can commit this country to foreign policies without the consent either of the Senate or Congress. I[ never | have entertained that view and I do| not entertain that view, “In my view the President is the executive branch of the Government land his business is to enforce the foreign policies which are determined by the constitutional authorities which can represent the Government. “For the President to so manoeuver and things as to get the Government into a position where it could not extricate itself honorably without Congress agreeing to what- ever position the Executtve might have taken {8 & gross abuse of power: ‘The question being asked on every side to-day was, “What would Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, say about that?” ‘Thus far Senator Brandegee’s views have prevented America from accopt- ing the Allied invitation to paricipate in the world economic conference at Genoa and the probabilities are that the will make a purty issue over the failure of the Unitei States to assist in economic recon- struction. aceon tere FROM SLIGHT COLDS 1 MO TN Tablet in Laxative BROMO MOININE Tanicts. soon tive and germ destroyer. ‘The rr ture of EW. Grove. eure you get BROMO.) 8c.—Aavt. jand thanksgiving. ARCHBSHOP LAUDS BENEDICT XV I PASTORALLETTER Calls for Universal Mourning for Pope and Issues In- structions for Priests. | ‘The pastoral letter of Archbishop Hayes calling for uniform mourning | for the late Pope Benedict XV.! throughout the diocese is: | “Reverend and Dear Father—The unexpected and almost unheralded | death of our beloved Holy Father, Pope Benedict XV., not only has} plunged Christendom into profound { grief but also has called forth from the world at large sympathetic expres- sion of his exalted servides to man- kind, It was my privilege to witness his creation as a Cardinal in May, 1914, and his coronation as the head of the church the following Septem- ber. Benedict XV. will ever be known as the Pope of the World War. Divine Providence delegated him to the chais | of Peter at the first clash of arms that | he might move and act through the subsequent horrifying and tragic! years a white robed figure of peace, | mercy and justice, a true representa- 1 of Christ and the hope and com- | fort of millions of human beings, of | the wounded and thé captive, of the | widow and the orphan, and of the homeless and the famine stricken. “The Holy Father became a storm centre around which human passions raged, lashed as it were to a fury of hatred, prejudice and calumny. With fortitude und calm resignation he bore | the injustice of it all, but would not deviate in the slightest from thi course that safe reason, sound prit-| ciples and Christian teachings had fixed for his utterances and his ac- tions. He goes down to the tomb} vindicated and acclaimed as one of the Church’s greatest Pontiffs, and one of the world's truest benefactors. We, his children, know of his wise, fatherly, saintly and loving solicitude | for the Church's welfare all over the world, but we of America shall cher- ish with particular affection the warm | interest ho continually manifested for our beloved country, its liberty, 115 progress and its boundless charity. “I know that the clergy, the rel!- gious and the faithful will be mindgul | of our Suprome Shepherd in death oy offering and hearing holy mass, r3- ceiving holy communion, reciting in- dulgence prayers and the giving of alms to the poor that our Heavenly Father may grant eternal rest to the soul of our beloved Pentiff, Benedict XV., of happy memory. ' “A solemn pontifical mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of | the deceased Pontiff, at which all the | clergy and faithful are invited to be present, will be sung at the Cathedral | on Monday, Jan. 30, In the interim | you are requested to have a solemn requiem mass offered In your church, | and where that is not possible a low/ requiem mass should be said for the same purpose, to which the faithful shall be invited, on any day that may be found convenient. On that occa- sion a short eulogy of the deceased Vicar of Christ should be spoken. “It is also directed that the Collect ‘Pro eligendo Summo Pontifice’ be said in all the masses when the rubrics permit, until the election of the New Soverelgn Pontiff. “You are also requested to recite the prayer ‘For a Deceased Pope,’ a copy of which is Inclosed, after each mass until the end of the conclave. “Tt is desirable that the front of the church be appropriately draped until the election of the new Pope is an- nounced, Church bells should ov tolled during the requiem mass said in each church and also on Monday, Jan. 80,.the day of the final opse- quies, from 10.80 to 11.80 A, M. “On the day that word is seccived of the election of the new Pontiff the church bells should ring out in joy After the an- nouncement of the election the Oratlo Imperata ‘Pro Papa’ is prescribed until Trinity Sunday whenever the rubrics permit. “Sincerely yours in Christ, Patrick Josepa, “Archbishop of New Y'rk."* With every ounce o* steam crowded on, the Quebec Steamship Line steam- ship Fort St. George is ploughing her way to New York bearing Cardinal Dennis J, Dougherty that he may reach here in time to sail for Rome on the French Line steamship Lorraine sailing Saturday for Havre. Unless very heavy, weather besets her, the chances aré tn favor of the Fort St. George making port late Friday night or early Saturday morning. The Cardinal has been touring the West Indies. ——_—_ STOLE TO MARRY; WEDDED SINCE ARREST Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny—Ac- cused of $4,600 Theft. i A statement that he wanted to have money enough to marry and have @ home of his own was advanced to-day by George Barnes, twenty-three, of Great Neck, L. 1, in pleading guilty before County Judge Taylor in Brook- lyn to grand larceny in the second de- gree. He was charged with the theft of $4,600 from the branch of the New York Life Insurance Company, No. 164 Mon- tague Street, Brooklyn, while he was acting as cashier. Barnes fled to Mon- treal, where he was arrested. Sine® his arrest he has married. He told Judge Taylor that he had been working for the insurance company for five years and his sulnry was $90 4 month, His father in Rockland County has made arrangements, it was said, for restitu- tlon of the mone; 2) SAS, WORLD'S WINTER RESORT ANNUAL +. (eevee: IRISH CONGRESS ~ DEDDESTOHOLD SERET SESSIONS Much Speculation at Paris Over Reason for Keeping Proceedings From the Press. PARIS, Jan. 25 (Associated Press.) —After a heated debate the World Congrens of the Irish race decided to- day to hold secret sessions for the or- ganization of the Internatioual Irish League, the project for which was favorably passed upon by the Con- xress. ‘This action was hotly con- tested by several delegates, and much speculation as to its purpose was pro- voked ® W. J. Brown of Newfoundland, one of the youngest of the delegates, mado a vigorous fight for open meetings, when it was declared that the question was one of discussing in public or private ‘‘the promotion of the trade, commerce and industry of Ireland, Brown was outvoted, however, the majority ,of the delegates favoring feerecy for such sessions, Delegate Cleary of Australia, in dis- cussing the subject, severely berated the press. Eamon De Valera, who was presiding, smiled at the members of the press present during the dele- gate’s uttack, all if he deprecated this attitude, but Mr. De Valera indicated later that he favored secrecy on the question of trade promotion. Detegate Brown, during his fight against the secrecy motion, criticized the general attitude of the Congress. Delegute Cleary, in replying, said there had been no faithful press re- ports cf the proceedings, not even in the Irish press, Delegate Benson of Bradford, England, remarked that the roceedings should not be permitted 10 be exploited by the ‘‘jingo press,'’ and veferring to the situation in Ire- land he declared: “We have gone only a part of the road." ee PGR THRONGS CAMP AT VATA TO HONOR PONT (Continued From First Page.) @ eral newspapers that Crown Pi noo Humbert visited the Cathedral yes- terday to view the body. Tois is semi-officially denied. Interest in the election centres greatly upon its possible effect on the relations between the Vaticar an‘ the Italian Government. Cardinal Maffi is represented as being sup- ported by the group favoring a rap- prochement, while Cardinal siasparri now acting head of the chure’ continuance of Benedict's polic’ tolerance without recognition. Cardinal Merry del Val, also men- tioned as a possible choice, is sup- ported by the faction favoring anso- lute separation. This group is thought to have more than a major- ity in the conclave. A two-tnirds vote, however, Is necessary for ciec- ton, VATICAN ANSWERS HARDING MESSAGE Sacred College’s Gratitude Sympathy Is Expressed by Gasparri. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Ac- knowledgment of President Harding's message of condolence over the death of Pope Benedict XV. was received to-day by Secretary of State Hughes from Cardinal Gasparri. Expressing the profound gratitude of the Vatican, the Cardinal said: “Profoundly moved by the noble homage which His Excellency, the Fresident of the United States, as the spokesman of all his people, was Pleased through Your Excellency to pend me on the occasion of the very sad loss of His Holiness Benedict XV., the great Pontiff of charity and peace, I beg you to express to His Excellency, the President and to accept for your- self the sentiments of keen gratitude of the Sacred College." for 50 CRIMES IN DAY CALL ALL CHICAGO POLICE FORCE OUT CHICAGO, Jan, 25. Chicago's criminal record yes- terday and last night showed one man probably fatally shot, two Jewelry stores robbed, twenty- eight hold-ups and more than a score of minor crimes. The crim- inals escaped virtually unscathed, Michael Hughes, Chief of Detec- tives, ordered every available po- lice motor car and squad to the streets. ‘ ‘The most serious crime was per- petrated by ‘The Four Black Knights,"" whose loot in more than 100 hold-ups in two months is estimated at $26,000, They in- vaded the drug store of E. L. Mc- Micken and shot him. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 25.— All night patrofmen will wear civillian @lothes In an attempt to check crime, John ©. Wilson, Police Commissioner, announced eu2"Sontsint ane p wong Yue rttamteae, wretes Mae : ; ‘Winter Resort Bureas, New York Werld, New today. Even police clerks will take up beats, WITNESS CLAWS GARBE BLAMED GIRL WHEN OG Coat Plays Prominent Part in ‘To-Day's Trial of Labasci for Murder. During to-day's session of the trial of Joseph Labasci in Long Isiand City for the murder of Harry Gare on the night of Oct. 27 last, of complic ity in which Gussie Humann. the dead youth's former sweetheart, was recently acquitted, John Kinsella tee tifled that Garbe told him: " ‘In case I die, it's Gussie Humann’s faatt.’ Kinsella stated that he had heart » two shots at 7.55 o'clock near an old farmhouse on Woodhaven Avenue hen he had seen a tall man witli lark clothes and no overcoat walk away from the scene of the shooting After that the witness had found Garbe, and then stopped a passing motor bus, which took the wounded youth to Jackson's roadhouse. Miss Marion House of No. 4187 Beaufort Avenue, Brooklyn, a wit ness for the defense, stated that si: had met Kinsella at Old South Roa: and Woodhaven Avenue the night of the crime, had heard the shots and also had seen a tall, dark man about thirty years old look down at some thing lying at the roadside and then | walk away. The defense, to set up an alibi to oppose the testimony of the people's witnesses, called Harry Heck, special officer at Schwaben Hall in Brooklyn, to which Labasci and Gussie Humann claim to have gone direct from the Humann home and where they claimed to have beer at the time Garbe was shot. Heck testified that Labasci and the girl arrived at the hall at about 8.30 o'clock, or tem or fifteen minutes after he had looked at his watch at 8,15, According to evidet Labasci wore an overcoat when he reached Schwaben Hall, but was without it |when he returned to the Humann | home, whither he and the girl were | summoned as soon as Garbe was dis- covered to have been shot. | When Phyllis Labascl, sister of the | accused man, was called to the stand to-day by her brother's attorney, she | sal “Harry Rieca came to my house three dyys after Garbe was shot aud brought my brother's overcoat. He said he had lent Joe $5 on it and wanted the money. I gave it to him, | The coat is home now. Iticca told me he had changed hat checks with, Joe at the hall.” F On cross-examination she a__\tted that she had never told her, brother this incident of the return of the coat, Before the defense resumed to-day, Leo H, Healy, counsel to Labasct, moved for a dismissal of the indict- ment, which was denied yby Justice Van Siclen. E | - | SAYS COGNAC AND WHISKEY CAME { IN AS W Assistant Federal District Attorney Cohen to-day filed in the Uniti States District Court papers in a | action involving 488 cases of cognac imported from Bordeaux und 3,698 cases of whiskey imported from Glas wow by V. Casazza & Bro., of No. 501 Broadway, demanding that the liquor be forfeited. Revenue Agent John D. Appleby discovered the Importation | was made on a wine permit, it Is a Jeged, The Mquor is now in a Gov- ernment warehou: EB. ge Trade Mack Advt. on page 11 Avenue, in his 76th year. 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