The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 2

e@hanged his mind and refused the de- ands mt the last minute and met hie death refusing them The second man to whom attention ts directed isthe Idle son ofa muttt+ millionaire New York manufacture who Is said to have been desperately in love with the actress whose night gown was found among, Taylor's rf+ fects. This young man is’ said to have come from tig, Bast Jmonths ago and ta 3 ‘bps: the fringe fornia “mows” colony, attracted by the actren#, The third, man is described ag/an “inflepend: motion picture © pros dueer,"" whovia said.to have been in love with thé same actress mentioned tm connection with ‘the young man from the East." Another motion picture executive ls referred to-as “suspect No. 4." Twelve met and women have al- ready been ed by the District Attorney or ty, jam C. Baran, his deputy, je newly organized inquiry, ‘The information obtained an deglted, itewas aaid, ax a ground- ware tupda wiilGh"to tiie the examin. ation 4 Mfiown to have been clokely: Wan the director, Mig “Maver” to-day flatly dented @ published report crediting her with saying-that her visit to Taylor on the night he met his death was to demand that he return to her the “Blessed Baby'’ letters’ she. had writ ten to him.. These letters are now in possession of the District Attorney. ‘The will of the slain film director is the latest article of the dead man's to be added to the long list of mys- teriously missing evidence. A tele- gram from Frank G, Schrenkeisen of New York, attorney for Ethel Daisy Tanner, daughter of the slain man, advised the Administrator's office that the Tanner girl was In posses- sion of a letter from her ‘father, stating that a will had been left in a Los Angeles safety box. Public Administrator Bryson is making in- quiry at all the banks to, aacertain if the slain man did not have a safety deposit box which has not come to light. i TAKEN FROM-TRAIN,. HIS DESCRIPTION FITS VALET SANDS Eyen Scars Gorrespond, and Kansas Prisoher Admits Kdowing Taylor. TOPEKA, Kan.; Feb. 10.—The man held in. Shawnee )Gounty Jalil here who was taken off a Santa Fe train Wednesday tight? -mhswers the de-| scription ot ?.-Banda, secre- tary-valet to Wi | Desmond Tay- lor, murdered motion pigure director, Under Sherif 0. W. de- clared to-day. ‘Though the man gave the name of Walter S, Underwood, the namu POINCAIRE UPSETS AGAIN ALL PLANS _ FORGENDA PARLEY Administration Must Motify Its vee to Invitation That | Was Ready to Be Sent. | FRENCH. BLOCK PLANS. Will Know Where to Look in’Placing Blame. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (Copy- right, 1922).—Premier Poincare of has again upset all calcula- tions as to when a get-together con- ference cam be held between America and Europe The latest note from the French Government addressed to the United States and other powers opens up France necessary for the Washington Gov- ernment to modify the reply which was expected to go forward to-day ex~ plaining why this Government feels it inadvisable for the present to ac- cept or reject the invitation to par- ticipate in the world economic confer- ence at Genoa. Premier Poincare revives the League of Nationa fight by insisting that France will not permit the Genoa conference to infringe in any way on the province of the League of Na- tions, either with respect to repar: tons or any other measures for the making of peace in Europe. The Harding Administration was able to do business @with Europe through the creation of a Supreme Couricil which has for the last two years, at least, taken over many of the func- tions of the League, particularly in the matter of reparations, ‘This council his been abolished for the time being by France, Everybody here knows that. the French Premier is not so fond of the League of Na- tions itself as he is of the enforce- ment clauses of the Versailles Treaty which are bestowed upon the League of Nations to carry out. To abandon some old controversies and makes it! THE EVE BARITONE SCHWARZ TO WED WIDOW OF HERMAN SIELCKEN He Is Singer Opera Company—Bride- to-Be Worth Millions. Joseph Michael Scliwarz, leading baritone of the Chicago Opera Com- | pany, and Mrs. Herman Sieicken, Administration Believes Public wiaow of « millionaire coftes tuctor, | visited the City Clerk's office to-day and obtained a license to be married. |'They stated they were to be married | Bielcken to-/ at the home of Mrs. | morrow at 11 o'clock by the Rev, Dr. Newton | ‘The singer said he was forty years old, born in Riga, Russia, and that he had been married in 1907 to Hanna Radon in Vienna; they were divorced the following year for incompatibility and she married again, | Mrs, Sielcken sald she was forty- two years old and was first married in 1898 to Adolph Wendroph in Bremen and divorced him in 1911 obtaining custody of their children | She was married to Mr, Sielcken in 1918. He died in Germany Oct. 8, 1917, | ‘The Sielcken estate was seized by the Alien Property Custodian, but that he was an American citizen. The Sielcken millions cut a cont erable figure in the testimony con- cerning efforts of the German Gov- {ernment to buy and cenduct a daily newspaper in New York for pro-Ger- man propaganda. Herman Slelcken came to United States in 1869 from Germany and made a fortune in the coffee trade in New York, where he arrived in 1875 after six years’ residence in | California, He obtained American citizenship in the latter State, accord- ing to decision of Judge Flood in San Francisoo last year. He lost his dead when the United States entered the World War and began to seize enemy property. In the evidence} taken concerning German purchase of the New York Evening Mail, Dr. Rumley testified it was to be bought | with the Sielcken money. ‘The baritone {s said to have come to the United States frou. Poland late in of Chicago was restored to the heirs on proof | the| NING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922 Mrs. Clara Sielcken, Rich Widow, Who Will Be Wed to Baritone THEATRE TAX DOUBLED, TOBACCO LEVY RAISED al NEW TAX SCHEME (Continued From First Page.) papers in a shipwreck and he was/ exchange protests have as much standing with Fordney as have the | jazz parlors with social crusaders. He ‘is frankly favorable to putting any tax on them that he can, but, fortu- [nately for legitimate trading, other inembers of the Ways and Means signed to a tans Ucket in his pox-}the League means to abandon the 1920, bringing strong credentials for Committee do not feel the same way his voice and operatic ability. He was about it. se sion was Walter 6, x. has over Germany for the next genera- tion. While” admitting that he knew ‘Yaylor and that he had been at his house several times, Underwood de- nied that he knew anything about the murder. His detention followed a message that he was wanted at Los Angeles on an embessiement charge made by the Union Pacific Com- pany, The man admitted he . had been employed by the company as cashier for eight montha, Underwood corresponds to every mark of identification given in the descriptions of Sands, even to slight scars on his cheeks’ and another on his left shoulder, according to the Under Sheriff. The facial scars, Un- derwood asserted,’ were caused by mustard gas encountered in France while with the Canadian Army in the late war. On his left arm is tattooed an anchor with the initials “W. U."* When questioned about the murder of Taylor, Underwood said: “It was a woman who did it. 1 know. nothing about Jt, but it was jealousy that caused it. I know Tay- jor. I have been at hin howse:several times ettending parties.”" Then he described ,these parties, which hé declared were ‘wild ones,” at which liquor and drugs were served to the guests. He safd he had seen both Mabel Normand and Mary Miles Minter at Taylor's house, but not at the same time, Underwood said he left Los Angeles about 10 o'clock the night of Wednes- lay, Feb. 1, This sy Shortly after ‘he hour fixed for the slaying of Taylor, Among Underwood's effects Wis @ receipt of a Lop Angeles hotel showing he was a guest there from Jan, 18 until the thirtiéth,. There was ‘Iso a@ pawn ticket for a revolver ied in Los Angeles, dated Jan. 30. nderwood's railroad ticket showed he inft San Bernardino last Bunday night eS LOST IN POKER GAME; “FRAMED,” HE CLAIMED Men He im False e. before County Judge Mac- in Brooklyn, to-day brought ‘1 verdict In favor of Abraham Goldate Yo. 531 Warwick Street, and Davyii n, No. 42% ‘Warwick Street woklyn, ageinst Harry Goldfeder, No Jerome Avenoe, Richmond Hilti. ir suit for false arrest, The arres: mt of a “friendly” poker game in ear room of Goidfeder's drug store, Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn A ng to the testimony, Goldfede: d Goldstein to wet a friend and wer to the store for a game. Gold tein bhought Freedman, and the Int»: won $158 from Goldfeder and $3 from ldstein, The next day Goldfeder we home of Goldastetn, accompanied two'men, the“evidente wowed, and nended shiaomoney-baek declaring ia as the victim of a “frame-up.” stile refused: and necompanied by ve, Goldfeder arrested Goldstein Aman, on thé charge that they ad held him up in his store the evening, and robbed hin of $4 iagistrate Short diamissed the charges against the two men ————— ) TO BE PREPARED ror SNOW REMOVAL, Allied A. Taylor, Commissioner of t ve oe ted an ein y 00,000 for snow cmoval bp We Board ‘of Batimute toe ny The snow fall of several week: inetoner said, had cos and Jeft tty " ae funds nother spow stormatiren he +61), and be wants lo by ready tight legal hold which France The American Government wanted to know more about’ the intention of the powers toward the Russian So- viets, but Russia would not be an obstacle to American participation in the Genoa Conference if every- thing else were smoothed out. Un- Jess the powers of Europe are ready to discuss reparations, the officials of the American Government see no practical sdvantage to the confer- ence, All discussion of reducing the Allied war debt to the United States is regarded as futile if the debts of Germany to the Allies are not to be considered. The Washington Administration favors the conference idea and would go to Genoa in a minute if the pro- gramme were limited and If all the powers agreed to look at the nitua- tion from a practical viewpoint. The will to agree is not yet apparent and the spirit of the French reply Is inter- preted here as one of proctastifation. The Poincare policy of note- writing has already slowed up diplomatic processes and officials here believe the Genoa conference will have to be postponed: indefinitely if the sub- jects of the ¢onference are to be discussed by npte before the confer- ence itstif assembles. Uniess all the Governments agree in advance this time as to the limits of the confer- ence the: chances are the United States will not regard it as worth while to attend. Along with the poliey of note-writing will be a policy of full publicity for the notes them- selves In this the United States has taken a cue from France. which made pub- lio her note simultaneous with its dis patch to Washington, The suvject will be argued in public. So far.as officials here ure concerned this t welcomed us they belleve It will en able the to locate the tion. —— ;BRONX JURY INDICTS publ opinion of the wortd exact responsibility fo blocking of economic reconstruc- | Bench Warrant Issued After Saloon- | er and Bartender | Testify After takin€ the testimony of two aloonkeeper | witnesses, 4 and nts bartender, the Bronx County Grand Jury w his investigating alleged police crookedness in the enforcement of ihe Mullan Act handed up in indictment to Justice Tierney in the Supreme Court at noon to-day District Attorney Glennon said the Person indicted is not at present under arrest A bench warrant was issued The investigation will be resumed next Tuewiay When several saloon | keepers who claim to have paid tor protection, or lo have bought jwh Key from police officers under dures will be heard. Patrolman George Honnessy of the Blizabe Street Station, who was on exciae {duty in the Bronx last summer and disappea Monday when Di | ot Attorney noon sent for m wi in hidin, nding to the Di jtriet Attorney, {IN BOOZE GRAFTCASE! engaged for the present season, con- ducted fur the Chicago Opera Associa- | tion by Director Mary Garden, and has | appeared In “Pagliacci” and “Tann- hauser’’ at the Manhattan Opera House, cluding the third of its five weeks’ en- gagement. FREE STATE ACT, IN COMMONS, HAS Measure Calls for New Irish Par- liament as Soon as It Is Passed. LONDON, Feb. 10 (Associated| Press).—The “trish Free State Act of 1922," which was introduced in the House of Commons yesterday for the first reading, was published to-da: It is brief, containing only three} clauses, the first of which states that the Anglo-Irish treaty signed in Lon- don shall have the force of law from the date the act is passed. "The secord clause nays that, for the purpose of giving effect to the agree- ment, orders-in-council may be made transferring to the Provis ernment in Ireland the designated powers and machinery. It adds: “As soon as may be after passing this act the Parliament of Southern | Ireland shall be dissolved and sueh| al Gov- Pestalacel's victims n | number and elght wounded, thre idence shows that he was 1 for two previous murders in He one of his victims being a pricst oe aN where the company is con- | ONLY 3 CLAUSES | | The letters of protest received to- day from all over the country include those of farmers because o fthe pro- ‘posed tax on gasoline; dealers in to- bacco, who clai mthe new taxes woui!l hit practically every working man in the nation; bankers and brokers on | account o fstock and bond transfer tax, and rea lestdte men in all sec- | tions. The automobile industry, which af- ter a year of readjustment is expected to show a real revival with the open- ing of spring, would be hard hit by | the proposal to put a tax of 26 cents | per horsepower on automobiles. While the tax would be laid “at the source,'’ the manufacturers would be compelled tu pass it on to the purchaser and it |would have a tendency to cut down sules. The representatives of the motor |industry are. registering their pro- tests and proponents of the tax may | have to retreat before the storm thus | raised. The express companies may take | some consolation from the proposal to materially Increase parcel post rates. These private companies have suffered severely since the installation of the parcel post and the keen com- petition in rates. It is proposed to | bring in something like $80,000,000 by |the parcel post rate increase and this will make the Government competi- tion less difficult for the express com- panies to withstand, me steps taken as may be necessary for | DIES SEEKING HOSPITAL TREAT- holding In accordance with the law} oe ntn e now in force in vespect to the fran.| Frederick Zimmer of No, 54 Nichols chise and the number of members, Avenue, an employee in the king and method of holding elections to| House of Spencer Trask & Co. at No. ™ BlasHOn at ae roa w 1 that Parliament, an vlection of mem. | 25 Broad Street, walked into the Brow bers for the constituencies which | raked for treatment. He died of a would have been entitled to elect! cerebral hemorrhage before he could be members to that Parliament Seieh tee ward: “The members so © all. con fie stitute the Houso of Fi vent 10! We ATEN BY STRIKERS, THEY 6AY which the Provisional Government | qphree employees of the 8, N, Kloler | shall be responsible, und that Parlia-| machine shops at Colden and Freemont | ment shall, as respects matters within streets, Jrsey City, were assaulted by | the jurisdiction of the Provisions! three mn and beaten with tron bars Government, have power to make this monring as they approached the plans in @ like m the Irish jshopa. The men attacked were. strixe- Pree Btate when co " rs and say that thelr assatlai eee third Ane “No writ | Were strikers, They were treated at the nell be daaued. atler “No writ City Hospital for lacerations and con- stay ; After passing tis #t | tusions and returned to thelr work. for the election of a member to serve | Ueens a in the Commons House of Parliament (British Parliament) for a constitu) BANKERS OPPOSE jency in Ireland other than a con. stituency in Northern Ireland | STOCK SALES TAX Saree TO PAY BONUS CAN’T BURY MURDERER as WHO TERRORIZED TOWN | Unjust, Dangerous and Would In- Inhabitants Refuse to Aapproach| jure Business Already Handicap- Body of Lunatic Who Killed Five. ped, Says Association. GENEVA, . 10 (Associated Pronsy - . he body of Battista Postaiacci, who| «rhe Smeneee Bankers’ Apso: fon Monday went insane and tcrroctuea| lation to-day signified its opposi- the town of Bellinzona, rushing| on, te the Fordney plan to tax through the streets and shooting several sioeh traperer aa: means to pay, pergons, Hes unburied at his home, no | ‘The following telegram was sent ono being willing tw approach 4 up|’ {> membern: make a coffin, The feeling ts 9 Intonae telighly desirable proms action | that the tnhabitants declare if the body] be taken in protest against pro- |§# buried in the cemetery they will «x-| posal by Chairman Fordney of sie tlaccl'e, victiing raw. Liver Moese.| Ways and Means Committee to *; levy tax on stock transfers to pay the soldier bonus as unjust, ex- cessive and dangerous, and would impose burdens on business al- ready severely handicapped. (Rigned) L. A. ME SHON Ver g t, % Comp American Bankers MRS. CLARA SIELCKEN. HOLDS DONNELLY ANTITRUST LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL { (Continued From First Page.) be new in the courts of the State of New York, namely, whether or not a civil action could be maintained in any case to restrain a criminal prosecu- tion. In deciding this question In favor of the gravel corporation, the Supreme Court followed the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, holding that, in a proper case, a Court of Equity has power to restrain crim- inal prosecution brought, under an un- constitutional statute. One of the attorneys in the case says that the questions raised in the cases before Justice Pooley were not raised in the argument before Justice McAvoy. District Attorney Moore gave out this statement: ‘The indictments against the firms and individuals will positively not be dismissed. 1 shall immediately tak ethe case to the Ap- pellate Division. I have no doubt that the Donnelly Anti-Trust Law, which protects the economic policy of the State will be upheld by, the Ap- pellate Division." poole rene “NEW DECISION NO MORE BINDING THAN M’AVOY’S” Deputy Atiy. Gen. Berger Recails That Justice's Ruling on the Same Point. “With all due respect to Judge Pooley,"’ said Deputy Attorney Gen- eral Samuel Berger to-day,"’ after. reading the summary of Justice Pooley's decision, “I am ‘nclined to Lelieve that the opinion of Justice Mc- Avoy in the Extraordinary Term of the Supreme Court in this county on the very same contention will prevail, Justice McAvoy denied a similar order asked by a very able counsel, headei by Martin Conboy, raising the same objections to the constitutionality of the law in the case of the Hudson River prick manufacturers. ‘The de- cision of Justice Pooley is not bind- ing on any other Supreme Court Jus- tive any more than Justice McAvoy’s decision on exactly the same issues is binding orl Justice Pooley."* Mr. Berger recalled that after Jus- tlos McAvoy dismiased the petition for the injunction against the brick men they all pleaded guilty and made no attempt to get an Appellate Divi sion or Court of Appeals ruling. The persons convicted in New York County under the Donnelly act on evidence originating with the Lock- wood committee have nearly all served their sentences, Mr. Berger said, and the courts were not apt to consider what he called ‘academic appeals” by them. As to the hun- j dreds of Indictments still pending, the decision of Justice Pooley would have no effect, except as the same ques- tions were raised hereafter by them in the courts here. Judge Rosalsky in General Ses- sions, who wrote what has been re garded as a ruling decision on the Donnelly act during the prosecution of the ticket speculators in 1919, held that even though tho exception in favor of farmers and dairymen were unconstitutional, the remainder of the law, which had been declared con- stitutional py the Court of Appeals in the Poultry Case in 1913, must stang. _—_—_—S—- BANK CASHIMR SEYT TO JADL FOR 10 YDARS. MEADVILLE, Pa, Feb. 10.—Judson F. Snodgrass, cashier at the Conneaut- ville Bank, which failed two w sag was sentenced to-day by Judge Prather serve not | an 10 nor mare than youre in the Western Pe ary at | Pittsburgh. Snodgrass embezzled bank's funds. THREATENS her Jonn's Med |favors in the writing of CITY AND STATE RACE T0 REGULATE ALL BEAUTY SHOPS Barbers, Too, Must (Observe Sanitary Laws Under New Municipal Crusade. A race between city and State ofM™- cials to see who will be first to regu- late the barber shop and beauty parlor business was revealed to-day—the city leading by a neck—when Dr. Frank J. Monoghan, Deputy Health Commis- sioner for the city, announced that hereafter all piaces where men and women make themselves beautiful will have to get city permits, which will be revoked for any violation of the sanitary rules. Meanwhile, at Albany, pending ina legislative committee's hands, is a bill introduced by Senator Homer EB. A. Dick of Rochester to create a State barber commission, with three commissioners, drawing $3,500 a year each, plus expenses, and with ten deputies at $8 a day. This bill also provides for a $5 license fee from every individual barber. The city’s plan, as outlined by Dr. Monoghan, does not call for fees, which would tend to make it more popular with the permit seekers. But Ir. Monoghan denies that there is any contest between his department and the proponents of the Dick measure. “The system that we are putting into effect,’’ said Dr. Monoghan, ‘is based on a survey which was started six months ago, long before the Legis- lature met. It {8 an independent measure undertaken for the protection of the public.’ “But,'’ the reporter asked him, “hasn't your measure been at least accelerated by the introduction of the Dick bill?" “Not at all,"’ he said. ‘The whole Medical profession agrees that disease can be easily transmitted through the instruments of barbers, manicurists, hur dressers and beaut yspecialists, and that these things need the super- heen of the public health authori- es. eekers of permits must comply with all the requirements—such as running hot and cold water, sterilized instruments, individual towels, indi- vidual cakes of coap and finger bowls and shaving mugs and brushes. “There are 6,000 barber shops and 2,000 heirdressing establishments and the like an New York, &ind it has been found that some of the largest of them have neglected some of the regulations. Permits will be issued only after thorough investigation in each case. A reasonable time will be allowed, of course, for those now in business to comply.” Some years ago a measure similar to the Dick bill was enacted by the State but was afterward repealed through the Influence of the barbers, — 3 BROOKLYN BURGLARIES NET LOOT OF $5,200 Entere@ Shops Were Within Half Block, Three burglaries, all kept secret by the police were committed to-day within a half block of each other on 86th Street, in the Bath Beach section of Brooklyn. The drug store of W. E. Fanning, at 22d Avonue and , 86th Street, is opposite a fixed police post but the thieves entered it and carried away $200 of toilet artiales. Solomon Eisenberg, another druggist, whose shop Is at No. 2039 86th Street, lost over $1,000 in drug: largest loss was reported by Morris Strau: proprietor of the women's wear shop at No. 2070 86th Street, whore burglars entered a rear door and carried away $4,000 of silk goods. eee FARM BLOC PACIFIED? Agreement With G 0. P. Involvi Tariff Bill Ie Rumored. WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—Rumors were abroad at the Capitol yesterday that Administration and agricultural bloc leaders are seeking an agreement that will amount to a cessation of hos- | tillties that threaten the unity of the Republican party. It is said an un- derstanding 1s to be reached that wil! virtually mean the capitulation of the | certain | consideration of the Tariff Bill, which purport to be of benefit to the agricultural sections. In return the bloc wil not show the same antagon- i#n to Administration measures that might otherwise be expected. Leadera of the agricultural bloc have bean warmly urged to engage in no more playing with the Democrats. They have been warned that it will mean for the Republicans if not bloc in BRITAIN SLASHING LAND, SEA AND AIR FORCES AND FUNDS as Secretary Weeks Orders Sur- vey to Cut Down U. 8, ‘War Department. Copyright by Press Publishing Company, 1922 (New York Evening World) LONDON, Feb. 10.—As a result of the Washington Arms Conference and the British Government's economy, scheme, the administrative staff of the British Admiralty ts being greatly, reduced. Already -about 800 officials have been discharged, and it is understood 1,500 more have either reeeived or are about to receive notice. LONDON, Feb. 10 (Associated Press).—Drastic reductions in the personnel and the estimates for main- tenance of the army, the navy and tho air force of Great Britain are rec- ommended in the long-awaited report of the Committee on National Econ- omy, headed by Sir Eric Geddes, made public to-day. The committee, which has asked to show how £100,000,000 ($425,000,000) could be clipped from the national ex- penditures, accounts for £75,061,875 of this amount in this report and will suggest further reductions of expenses in various Government departments in a later report. Reductions of 50,000 officers and men in the army and 35,000 officers and men in the navy are the out- standing features of the proposals, The committee says it is not in- formed as to what extent the Gov- ernment intends to adjust the naval estimates as a result of the Washing- ton Armament Conference, but {t be- lieves large savings are possible in the proposed expenditure on ei) stocks, oil storage and in permanent military establishments abroad. Reductions in the estimates for education and health and old age pensions are also recommended WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Secretary Weeks announced to-day that he had ordered a survey of the “personnel and activities of every branch of the War Department" in Washington for the purpose of reducing the number of officers on duty here. Closing up of the department's post- war settlements and adjustments has proceeded to a point, the announce- ment sald, where Mr, Weeks believes it will be possible to affect a material reduction in officer personnel on duty at the department. Figures on saving in army expen- ditures effected in the Eighth Army Corps area (Fort Sam Houston, Texas), aggregating $306,789, were also made‘ public to-day by the War Department. The savings, it was said, were accomplished by volun- | tary effort of the corps area officials and in addition to the reductions made by direction of the War De- partment. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Feb. 10.—One thousand men at the Bethlehem Steel Company's Fore River, Mass., plant aand 2,000 men at the plant here are laid off under orders from the Gov- ernment to discontinue work on, war- rhips, it was announced to-day. =e BRITISH RELIEF SHIP BURNED OFF RUSSIA Six Survivors Reach Norwegian Const and Report 1. CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 10 (Associated Press).—The British steamship Low- lands, bound for Murmansk with a cargo of food for Russia's famine suf- \ferera, has been destroyed by fire off the Murman coast, says a desapateh to the Tidens Tegn to-day from Tromso, a Northern Norwegian seaport. News of the steamsh! was received in Tromso from the six surviving members of the crew. ‘They described the situation in the Murmansk district, through which they had passed, as terrible, and said the people there resembled wild beasts, Food alone was useless and medical ald was urgent- ly necessary to save the starving popu- lation, they are ing age RATHENAU UNFIT, STINNES DECLARES Camp of Foreiss Minister's Opponents. BERLIN, Feb, 10 (Jewish Telegraph | Agency),—Hugo Stinnes has been added to the camp of the opponents of Dr. Walter Rathenau, newly appointed Foreign Minister. The German magnate has published a letter In the Frankfurter Zeitung, de- claring that, although the intellectual !n- tegrity of Dr, Rathenau is unquestion- able, he is unfit by jon of his position and character to occupy so important a Ministerial post. Only the top tender tea leaves go into Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. A steaming freshing, restful glow | that makes you for- get fatigue. Tetley’ 'e Orange Pekoe ‘atau Sansa: BL, me it-pound one pound packages. JAZZ AND SHIMMY ‘*° DRIVE OUT SACRED ' INDIAN DANCES Saxaphone and the Phonograph Re place Tom-Tom and Flute in Seneca Rites. BUFFALO, Feb.10. Indians on the Seneca Reserva- tion have abandoned their sacred primitive dances for the modern jazz steps and the shimmy, says Deputy Sheriff Harold Runling, who returned here to-day after Joining in a celebration of the Indian New Year. The tom-tom and the finte are destruction || cup gives you a re- | gone, and in their s' have been installed the saxaphpne and the phonograph. ————__—_- REALISM helio (From the Boston Transerl “What do you think of th| pew. pie- ture of mine entitled ieee ie t"* “Hm; It lacks real! indeed ?"* “There ought to be an alarm oleck somewhere in the foreground.” Everybody just loves it ~ Remember, when you were a youngster, how goodittasted? Always on the table at meal time! Always a jar on the pantry shelf for be- tween meals! You just heaped it on bread— and loved it! Heinz Apple Butter is just as good today. Try it. Advt. on page 21 OED. LOWENHEMM.—On 1, 1922, HERMAN, beloved husband of Rose, devoted father of Jacob, Henry, Charles, Dora and Molly. Funeral services at his late residence, 126 Sith st., on Friday, Feb. 10, at 1,30 P.M. Kindly omit flowers, Members of the Ancient Order of United Workman are hereby notified, O'REILLY.—ANNIE (nee Clarke), wife of Patrick F, 0" Philip, Lawrence, suddenly Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1922, Nativ« of Knockebride, County Cavan, Ireland Funoral from her late residence, 835 ®- Oth st, Saturday, Feb. 11, 1932, Low requiem mass 9.30 A, M., Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Interment Calvary, Cemetery. MEMORIAL NOTICES. HORSTMAN—In loving memory of our be- loved wife and mother, BARBARA HORSTMAN, who departed this Ute Feb. 10, 1 Gone but not forgotten, Oncar, Edward and Ev. Deloved FUNERAL | DIRECTORS, ‘When Death Occurs Gall 1 Columbus 8200" FRANK E. CAMPB “The Funeral Church"tne., (CHON-BRCTARIANY LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST—One largo package containing dozen of fronts for shirts, percales silk striped ma Mberal reward no questions asked,’ Yonkers Standard reas & Livery Co., Ine, 89 John st. Yonkers 1036. om and Ta TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainty “Lest end Founda” artictes ised in The World or reported, it and Found Bureau," Rees| rl for thirty days, These lists cam can be left at any of The Advertising Agencies, oF e>dcuyes g>e