The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 2

‘ | i srrammumsarens AR TREATY, WITH RESERVATION, EXPECTED T0 PASS DEATHON GALLOWS) OF LLOYD GEORGE GUARD ‘BRAINLESS’ UNIONISTS MEET MAN TO ASSURE HIS} 10 DECIDE FATE ‘Without Blandeges Clarifica- Chicago Murderer Who Killed| Secret Session Results From tion There Is Danger of Defeat for Pact. DEBATE BEGUN TO-DAY. Senators Believe U. S. Should Say, Once and for All, How It Interprets Treaty. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- 2 ning World.) WASHINGTON, March 2 (Copy- right, “1922).—Senator Brandegee's Feservation to the four-power treaty ill be adopted. It contains President Hatding’s exact words in the address made in the Senate on submitting the pact. To vote down the reservation may be construed as an affirmation of the. argument that the four-power treaty is on alliance and obligates America to go to war. ‘This is the situation as the debate ‘on the four-power treaty begins. Ratt- | fication with the Brandgee reservation seemed assuréd. Without it, there is | danger of defeat for the treaty. ‘The views of most of the Senators ‘who advocate the Brandagee reserva- tion have been given to The Evening World correspondent. To understand the reasons which actuate them, it is necessary to study the exact understands pre- “The United States that under the statement in the ambié, or under the terms of this treaty, there is no commitmen! to hdd foree, no alliance, no obli,a- to join in any defense.” Senators who favor it make it that they do not for a moment question Mr. Harding's interpretation of the treaty; but they want his spe terpretation made a part of the rati- fyifg resolution iteelt so the rest or the world and future genérations will mot misunderstand. At present the in- terpretation is merely an Executive | * it and the Senate has not yet Seared’ its “understanding of the treaty. If the Brandegee reservation adopted by the Senate, included in the Mmstrument of ratification and ex- changed with the other powers who | the treaty, and they do not that their understanding is t, then the other nations could claim that the United States was under “any obligation to Join in any defense” of their ‘rights im relation to their insular jons and insular inions in the region of the Pacific Ocean.” Artifice II. saya that “if the said (in relation to insular posses- sioms in the Pacific) are threatened by ive action of any, other » the contracting parties shall communicate with one another to ar- rive at an understanding as to the most efficient means to be taken, Jointly or separately, to meet the exi- et of the particular situa’ is tel words ‘most efficient ui ee whole thing turns. The Senators who feel deeply about this subject point out that a veiled obligation is im that ph: for if the aggressive ection is taketh by a naval attedk ‘when an island in the Pacific beicng- ing to the British or Japanese Em- pires ig encroached upon, thén the “most efficient” if not the only effec- tive méasure to meet that exigency ‘would be jointly to sénd a navy to repel the naval attack. ‘While the aggression continues, the ‘United States would bé obligated te do something to help those whowo rights are threatened. That's the epinion of most Senators. Coui América agree to talk only while rights were ing threatened? but they do not it any foreign Govern- ment to have the opportunity to make vat a case saying the United States tas made a “‘scrap of paper’’ out of » sacred treaty. They want the United States to be able to say that at no time did she bind herself “to join in any defense.” i Notwithstanding the views of those who urge the Brandegee reservation, there are some Senators who favor the wording of the present treaty be- opuse they want an alliance and be- cause they think America should join in the common defense of the Pacific. ‘They interpret the treaty as meaning exactly that. In view of this difter- of opinion among American Sen- fatufe what she understands by the treaty ROSDR VATIONS. 'W, Nebraska, ranking Demo- TAX BMA. pose at to-day’s hearing the bill edditions! charge will be tacked the coal price and ultimately will paid by the consumer. the advocates of the Brandegee reservation say América should say meg and for all now and not in thé SENATOR HITOHCOOK WANTS INGTON. Merch 2. — Senator erat pn the Senate Forel Relations Sotntties, Gédlated in an address to ~ ,occupied by Murray Felenstein, eed oan wen TO FIGHT AUTO TRUCK At the meeting of the New York of the New York State Coal Mer- association's attorney at Albany to op- to double the tax on automobile trucks. It was caid the bill if it becomes a law increase the license {ee on the heavier trucks 112 per cent. and this|commemorate the relief work done in = ato | Poland by. the Two Men, Starved Himself Into a Living Corpse. Threat of Premier to Quit if Attacks Go On, British Con- LONDON, March 2. servative Party leaders met here to- day,in a secret session upon which the fate of Premicr Lloyd George and the Coalition Government is said to depend. The CHICAGO, March 2.—When H: vey W. Church, murderer, is taken from the County Jail to-morrow and hanged, it will be, in the opinion of Dr. W. J. Hickson, something less than a regular execution because the man is already regarded as ‘‘men- kession follawed a tally dead." He will suffer no pain| between Austen Chamberlain, oficial nor will he even know what is being | leader of the party, and Sir George done to him. He is called the “‘semi- | Younger, Chajrman of the Unionist corpse.” He has no feeling because} Party organization. The Premier's feeling depends upon the brain. Dr. Hickson is the head of Chicago's psychopathic Jaboratory and he has been a clone student of the strange vase of Church ever since the begin- ning of {ts mystery, when the con- demned man undertook resolutely to cheat the gallows by starving himself to death, For more than forty days he has eaten nothing, and forcible feeding has failed to keep him alive —as if by an act of will he had re- fused to assimilate the nourishment adherents were optimistic to-day, and believed the Conservative “die-hards"* were nervous Lloyd George's letter to Chamber- lain, conceived by many here as a threat to resign unless the conserva- tives ceased personal attacks, has pre- cipitated the trouble. The Prime Minister, according to leaders of the Unionist Party, has asked a quust vote of confidence, and the secret meeting to-day was to determine their attitude, torced into his system. Talk of a general election, which | Sheriff Peters has completed his|must come some time this year, has ‘arrangements to carry out the death|been revived, but there was every sentence, although it will be neces likelihood to-day that the whole mat- |to carry the man to the gallows bounl|ter would be patched up by out- |to a chair, spoken Unjonist support of Lloyd The death watch in the jail was} George. i ordered to-day to keep Church alive! The Conservatives at their meeting until spnset to-morrow so his life may|to-day held all the cards. Austen be taken by the State. As doctors| Chamberlain, titular leader; Arthur jand nurses kept their vigil over the| Balfour and others of the ‘elder “mental suicide’’ and occasionally fed him artificially a gallows was crected. Church's eyes have been closed for | a month. His jaws are locked and he has grown a long dark beard—the only thing about him that looks alive. Dr. Hickson, who is a heavy man, says he has thrown his whole weight on the prisoner's jaw without being able to move It, He is described as ubsolutely non responsive to pin thrusts, even in his eyeballs and under %is finger nailr ‘There was no response even wheu |ltehted cigarette burned the inner surface of his nostrils. It is a case of dementia praecor,” . Hickson said. ‘'The man ccmpletely cut himself off from jcutside world, His execution will | disgrace to civilization." Church fe twenty-three years old and looks at least double that. He killed two automobile salesmen, Ber- nard J. Daugherty and Carl Agnus in jorder to get a new car. He will be the third man to be hanged in Chicago while bound to a chair. re MRS. RUBY DAVIES BEGINS NEW SUIT FOR DIVORCE Says Husband Didn't Tell of Con- vietion Before Marrini Mrs. Ruby Gibson Davies, No. 145 East S4th Street, to-day filed a sum- mons and complaint in another divorce suit against her husband, LaVerne A Davies, author-playwright and former Marine Corps Lieutenant in the A. E. F The jury disagreed in a recent trial of Mrs. Davies's sult before Justice New- burger in Supreme Court and her hus- band's countersuit. In the last trial Mrs. Davies named Mrs. Rebecca Lund as corespondent and charged her husband and Mrs. Lund Yves together at No. 17 West 50th Davis countercharged with his Wife's alleged intimacies with Alfred C. jarrison, a milliénaire Philadelphia ubman. Davies won $150,000 against Harrison before a Sheriff's Jury Inat year on an aliénation charge. In her new suit Mrs. Davies alleges her hus- band was convicted of a cfime prior to their marringe and that this fact was not revealed to her until recently pale ee ieee NINE U. S. MONUMENTS PLANNED FOR FRANCE E. ©, Activities to Be Marked by Pi WASHINGTON, March 2. of nine monuments in Europe to com- memorate activities of the A. BE. F. are contemplated fortey by the War Do- partment. These would mark the following statesmen"’ of the Conservative Party, were determined to support the Pre- mier. Sir George Younger, who is the nearest upproach to a British political “boxs"’ on Tammany lines, although a millionaire, was the man whose influence was most dangerous to Lloyd George. Sir George Younger, party “whip, leads the ‘die-hards,"’ the little group numbering fifty who opposed the Irish settlement, the independence of Ky yt Jand every other liberal m@ve on the part of the Premier, He ix over enty years of age. Lloyd Gex position has been weakened of late 1s attacks of Younger. It was later learned that the ing between Mr. Chamberlain, Balfour and Sir George Youn, was attended by Malcolm F the Unionist organization. it was un derstood that Sir George explained that the attitude he took was not his own but simply represented that of the local Unionist Association, which ey meet Mr r also user of aie | he ne dependent Unionist candidates. When the Premier entered the House of Commons late this after- noon to answer questions his appear- ance evoked no demonstration of any kind. SOLDIERS LOST IN GALE HELD ON REEF ALL NIGHT (Continued From First Page.) Fort Totten were so dispirited they decided not to remain for the dance. When they left on ‘their launch again at 10 o'clock the snowstorm was raging. Ne only shelter on the launch was a smail pilot house and as many of the women as possible were crowded into it. Other occupants of the craft were forced to remain un- protected from the wind, cold and snow. It soon became apparent to Freel that the trip back would be too hazardous for the young women and he groped back toward Fort Slocum. Through sheer good fortune, as indi- cated by later experience, the launch A to get back at 11 o'clock. The clothing of the women was soqked from waves and spray and some of them were almost exhausted. They were restored and when their clothing was dry they wero taken by aoe edi mare, American soldier | ehaperon to New Rochello and American soldier was wounded, area of| thence back to Whitestone by train, first German raid on ist Division, first | thus ending their part of the story. sector bald by an Amerioan unit. where |‘Two of the men accompanied them, ith neers fought at Cambrat, sec- i le uae tor elds by Sty Enaineera Guring’Ger- lng he three, members of tio Laungh man offensive, important actions of the Jeoth, ST0th, ‘STlet and 72d American | crew. The snow seemed thinner at 1 regiments while serving with the|0'clock and Freel decided to try to French, point near Casarsa, Itely,|get back to Fort Totten. When they where 3324 Infantry was engaged; town| reached the open Sound the wind, of Hamel, captured with the assistance | tide, waves and snow soon showed of the $0 Division, him the mistake. It was impossible a ee to do much with the boat, and the CLAESSENS WINS AGAIN __ | snow had blotted out every light that TO KEEP ASSEMBLY SEAT | ™s®t have guided them on their voy- Cuviliier Only New Yorker Vott to Oust Socialist a Jost and helpl No one had an: idea where they were, so there was nothing to do but drift with the tide. night defeated a motion to report out the Rowe resolution, demanding the ex- pulsion of August Claessens, Socialist, who has been given the seat formerly for most of the party. Schwaderman and Schlick teered to try to get to thy in a small boat. landed on Hunter Island a house that is used by the The four members supporting the mo- tion, it was learned to-day, were Chairman Rowe of Erte, Jenks of Broome, and Barnes of Oswego, Repub- leans, and Cuviliier, Democrat, of New York. Assemblymag Cuvillier — an- nounced he would move on Monday night to discharge the committee from It is now in charge of John and his son Joseph, city emplo ssociation to-day in the Hote} |further consideration of the resolution.| ‘The Carrolls were awakened and President Charles 8. epee ta.<<areneel admitted the soldiers, who telephoned Spetts was instructed to telephone the | Lemberg to Hi American Re- to Police Headqua:t cum and Fort Totten, launches were started out, four hours before the stranded launch was found Met Work. LEMBERG, Poland, March 2.—Fol- lowing the example of Warsaw, the City of Lemberg fs planning to erect a mon- ument in honor of America. It will — You Need Not Have a Cold it you will take Ls Tablets when you feel the first symptom of Cold coming on.—Advt. Hoover mission, the American Red Cross and other welfare organizations, conference | age. Within a short time they were ALBANY, March ‘By a vote of 7 It was not long before the keel Of] gemnities from the Roumanian Govern- to 9, the Assembly Judiciary Commit-|launch grounded on a reef. It held|jnont because of the differences in th st! te last| fast, and efforts to get free were] yalue of tho franc and the Roumanian tee ‘at any executive meeting tate last) or itiess. Waves dashed over parta| leis. When they applied for the March of the boat, and there was no shelter volun- ‘uaintand At 2.30 o'clock they and reached Park De- partment in the summer os a resort for mothers and children of the Bronx. roll to Fort Slo- Two rescue but it was tive BROMO QUININE THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1923. MARRIED MINISTER | GIRL, 19, WITH OM HE ELOPED HER SWEETHEART WITH HER AT EACH STEPS DEFEAT DE VALER 43 10 40 IN NEW DAIL EIREANN TEST He Threaten #49 to Quit if Grif- tith Does Not Answer HE TAKES MISS MARGORIE TURNER. | . <a we JThe Rev. Leon ELLswortH ELOPING PARSON AND GIRL REPORTED TO BE IN TERAS Ellsworth Said to Have Begun Divorce Action There Last ‘Summer. was insisting upon the selection of in- | ) NEW BRITAIN, Conn., March 2.— Although they have been gone nine |days nothing has been heard of the ~ Rev. Leon Ellsworth, former East Berlin Methodist preacher, and Miss | Marjorie Turner, nineteen-year-old | normal school girl, with whom he is ' suid to have eloped, except a joint Tét- ter written the day after they left, in which the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 4 pat Turner of East Berlin, were, told they had run away together. \ One report is that they went to| Texas, where Ellsworth is said to have instituted divorce proceedings against his wife, who was Miss Hazel Wood- | ward of Norwich, N. Y. Ellsworth, who Is a Wesleyan | graduate and a Phi Beta Kappa man, was marrfed when a sophomore. With | his wife he took up his residence ip} East Berlin, where he preached in ts Methodist Church. There was no| public hint that all was not well in til last April when Mrs, Ellsworth! went home for a visit. Then her hu: band wrote her asking her to get a divorce. She refused, and in September re- turned. Elisworth declined to live with her, however, claiming incom- patability. In December Mrs. Ells- worth again went to her parents’ home and Ellsworth was taken serl- ously 11. \ The Turners, devout members of the Methodist Church, took him into their home and nursed him back to health. He began to pay marked attention to their daughter, despite thelr objec- tions, and later met the girl secretly. : a oe STUDENTS STORM PARIS LEGATION FOR MONEY 150 Young Roumantans A by Delay in Paymen PARIS, March 2.—One hundred and fifty Roumanian students stormed the Roumanian Legation here last night because thelr monthly allowance from the Government had not been paid them. After a fight, in which the lega- tion staff and Secretary were barri- caded in their offices, Paris polfee ar- rived and threw out the students. The students receive monthly the allowance yesterday, the Secretary in- formed them the money had not ar- rived, Declaring their creditors would not wait, the students attacked the building en masse —_ DEMOCRATS APPOINT WOMAN AS ORGANIZER Mrs. Ke Headquarters WASHINGTON, March Newell Blair, Democratic National Com- mitteewoman from Missouri, has been appointed to the National Headquarters Staff by Chairman Cordell Hull. She will be associated with the Bu- reau of Organization, \t was announced, the Woman's Bureau being discontinued | moved working of the Haulbowline Doe Question, DUBLIN, Mareh 2 (Associated Press) When the Dail Eireann re- sumed its ses on to-day Charles Bur- gess, who was Minister of De ir the Cabinet of Eamon Do Valera, that the future meetings be transferred from University College. to the Mansion House. Mr. De Valet. seconded the motion. He added that wanted the officta! reports lished, as the newspapers cont misrepresentations, he said, to hold the meetings whore the public could be present and sec what was done. William Cosgrove, Minister of Local Government, déclared the desire {or publicity expressed by the other side was a pretense and that De Valera party was in reality afraid of the p: ple who would goon, at an eleetio: let the anti-treaty faction know what they thought of it. The motion transfer the sessions was defeated se he pub- It was nec e The latest fad of the eternal feminine is to wear a miniature of her sweetheart set on the Co- lénial buckle of her pumps, In this way he is with her at every to 40, the vote, which was on ay . call, being cast along party linc Peas athe nua larerteuange vee Arthur Griffith declined to answer} "nd; The pe ae pegs? anes PERMITS BY JUSTICES TO CARRY GUNS VALID a question with reference to the yard by the Provisional Government. “This test question of the supremacy of House,"" said Mr, De Valera, | Not’ Police Alone May Grant Privi- and unless we get the information lege, Judge Decides, f the Cabinet we cannot con- Supreme Court Justice Gannon in Brooklyn held to-day that a Supreme Court tinue He threatened to quit if Grif- fith did not an: Answering regarding the disturbances in Belfast, Mr. Grif- (ith suid the difficulty in dealing with this matter was owing to the delay in setting up the Free State, which Me- Entee und “the Belfast pogromists"’ were united in opposing Justice has the power to issue permits for carrying revolvers. He ordered the release of Frank Uale, who had been held in the Raymond treet Jail, charged with carrying a revolver without a permit. Vale has an undertaking establish- Before adjourning for luncheon the|ment at Bath Beach, and is part Dail formally ratified the Ard Iheis|owner of a restaurant at No. 101 ement in so far as it concerned) Matbush Avenue, Brooklyn. At the! » Dail and the election to be the issue of the treaty constitution of the Free State. ge ss AT 63 HE COMPLETES held the time of his arrest he had a permit to carry a revolver signed by Suprem Court Justice Strong of Suffolk County. “The District Attorney pro- and tested that only the Police Commis: sioner had the right to issue such per TRIP AROUND WORLD Jie within the limits of New York Weltherg Left Here on Watkin |!" ae eee ‘Trip in 1914, 2 . s EQUITABLE LIFE CLERK Frans Emanuel Wettberg stood his | rife in a corner and seated himself DEAD IN HIS CELLAR « ully without shifting his knapsack es cones: t i Bullet in Temple Killed ©. U1, from his back or his automatic pistol 4 from his side. Then he said Schaeffer at Freehold, \. "A man who has walked around the; Charles H. Schaeffer, forty-seven world needs a little rest, dor t he? le, ” A r for twenty-three years a plerk of ‘ue laters ovens 1° (Aik to-day. See Youle auitaible Life Assurance Society °/ Wettberg was waiting to pay his re- |No. 1150 Broadway, was found dead \- in the cellar of his home do Broadway, Freehold, N. J. in his left temple police are inelined to beliv spects to Mayor H. too busy at th eard with Lieut way day at 47 or Was left a ton his So Quinn and wet bullet The Wettberg, who si sixty-three, shook | Schaeffer committed suicide, but thy hands with Mayor Mitchel at City Hall {are ducting an investigation \ 1 1914 and, accompanied by three wolf of the Equitable it dogs, started on his trip, which was} Schaeffer appeared in good country to Alaska, by steamer to|health yesterday. News of his dea.o Asia, and achoss parts of Manchuria | was a surprise to his associates and ‘Siberia into Russian and to Fin- ———__——__—— land th and of his birth. There . | ASSEMBLY BURIES TWO |Joined the Finnish White Guards. ing nine months, and was bravery ser cited eee POLICE DOG ROUNDS UP | "“hoviienmemt in city aitected. Two ALLEGED BURGLARS ALBANY. March 2%.—By a party vote the Assembly to-day defeated [rigs Drives Youths Inte Armn of Pélicembas efforts to have committees discharged from further consideration of consti- tutional amendments to require per- |sonal registration in communities of 000 or less and to increase the legis- lative representation of New York City on the basis of the ratio of its population to the rest of the State pe lege SE Fritz, police dog ‘attached Parkville Station in Brooklyn, up two youths who were found in the rear of the home of D. W. Mills, ut No. 176 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, last night, ‘The family ts in Bermuda When Policeman Zeiss heard 1 noise Fritz went after whoever was there to the rounded and soon returned, driving the two) HUSBAND'S SHOT FATAL ilchane Pélise sald the wore Nad ol TO CHICAGO WOMAN jimmy and other burglars’ tools. They jaro Louls Goodatein, eighteen, of No.| Mes. Fray Dies @¢ Milam! irom 531 Fast Uth Street, and Louls Brown- Wound Inflicted Sunday. feld, twenty, of No. 524 Bast ith Street, both of Manhattan. They were| MIAMI, March ?.—Mrs. Edgar ©. held srignont bell to-day In the Flatbush | Fray of Chicago, sister of John R Cour ‘agistrate Gel a e Giana voce on E Stasto nt wieusen Thompson, Chicago restaurant mag- Banlary. nate, who was shot here Sunday by | — her husband, who latter attempted : suicide, died to-day. | FIANCEE UNDECIDED, erties tt RING GOES IN ESCROW | TWo pre FROM INJURIES § 1N- ee FLICTED BY AUTO! Sadie Kept Putting Of Marriage,| Michael Cordella, six, of No. 519 West : So Morris Acted. Ont) Street, died at St. Mary's Hospital ; for Children of injuries he received By a declaton of Justice William] when struck by an automobile at Tenth Caffrey, in the Eighth District Municl-| Avenue and a7th Street. pal Court, to-day a $650 diamond en- gagement ring was put In escrow. Sadie Neudiman of No. 302 Broome Street has Nathan Schulman, sixty, of No. 3) Scammel Street, died at Gouveneur Hoa- pital to-day of injuries he received when been wearing {t since last Angust,|*'"ck by an automobile at Gouverneur Morris Herschcowitz, twenty-six, | *"1 Henry Streets, Feb. 6 chauffeur of No. 133 Hast 109th Strect, ———————— gave It to her. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS Morris testified that Sadie had per- ALL TREATIES, sistently refused to get married. for a decision, Sadie said sho time to think tt over. gave her until June 25. Meanwhile the ring will remain in the custody of Herscowltz's lawyer, and if Sadie docs Pressed wanted Justice Caffrey The Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York to-day adopted res- olutions commending the work of the Conference for the Limitation of Arm- ment and praising the proposed treat not marry, the ring will go back to|'¢S which resulted from it. The resolu- Herscowitz. tion called upon the Senate of the a | United States promptly to ratify all to which the United States is a party. ARMS PARLEY SAVES BRITAIN $45,000,000 IN COMING YEAR (Anne Press.) LONDON,’ March 2 Sir Robert 'i BOOTLEGGER IN ITALY ADMITS MURDER HERE Killed Partner Over Money, Saye When Arrested, A letter received to-day by Commis aloner Enright from the Chief of Po-| Ice of Torre De! Greto, Italy, says that Vincenzo di Nona, under arrest there. has confessed that he shot and killed) Augustino Manelli at No. 158 President Street, Brooklyn, on April 25, 1921 The confession of di Nona relates tha: He ne, Chancellor of the Exchequer told a questioner the House of Commons this in he landed in New York in September. 1920, worked On the docks for a few afternoon that approximately weeks and then went into the boot- £10,000,000 (about $45,000,000) legwing business with a gang In Brook- lyn, Money came in rapidly and in large sums. Manelli and two others would be saved on the estimates for the forthcoming financial year ay a separate unit and {ts activities co- El ordinated with those of other sections at headquarters, were his partners. In a fight over money he shot all three of them, Two recovered, ‘ as @ consequence to the decisions reached at the Washington con. tarence, with «| ELECTION MEASURES! DONEGAN GUILTY. IN LIQUOR PLOT; GIRL IS ACQUITTED ~~»! FOUR SACKS OF MAIL, REGISTERED STOLEN Loot Worth Only $ivu as Packages Contained Spectacles and Pens. KANKAKEE, Ill, March 2.—Four registered ynail pouches were stolen from the Illinois Central baggage room early to-day. The loot obtained by the thiever will be under $106, postal inspectors announced, as all of the registered packages contained spectactes, foun tain pens and the like, they stated, A baggageman said he saw two men sitting in an automobile across th Judge Webb Tells Jurors He Is Sorry They Did Not Con- vict Miss Sassone, Edward Donegan who with Miss i ehes ae hea sant Doe he robbery. Loca’ co believe @ Regina Sassone wan indicted for con-lihind man entered the baggage room spiracy in obtaining liquor permits|eartier in the day, and hiding behind fraudulently was convicted on all/some baggage, escaped with the mail thirteen counts of the indictment in| When the baggaseman left the room. the Federal District Court at noon PST Ee: NORWEGIAN SHIP to-day. Miss Sassone was accuitted on all counts. The jury was out 22 hour, REPORTED SINKING Judge Webb declined to permit Donegan to tmil and remanded him to}. em TEs tb thE dE e was | Steamer Is 500 Miles From Cape the Tombs. He told the jury he was sorry they had not convicted Miss Race With — Lifeboats Sassone as he knew she was guilty : and so did they. Smashed. Judge Webb also told the jurors he] osroN, March 2.—The Norwee understood their feelings in the mat- ter as to the young woman who had been used as a dupe by Donegan Mrs. Donegan who was in court be- came hysterical when the verdict was brought in. Miss Sassone who sat quietly through the trial was not demonstrative when the verdict was announced Donegan and Miss Sassone were ar- rested in a raid at the Hotel McAlpin in December, 1920. She was a clerk in the office of the Prohibition Direc- gian freight steamer Grontoft was te- ported sinking about five hundred miles southeast of Cape Race in radio messages received here to-day. Her lifeboats had been smashed, the steamer West Kobur reported. The steamer Estonia was proceeding to her assistance. The Grontoft . wi bound from New Orleans for Esbjer % \ 3 KILLED, 24 HURT tor and through arrangement with her, forged withdrawal permits had IN EGYPTIAN RIO been obtained and put through by : . Ponewan it was charged Native Sokliers Quell Disturbance yhen arrested it was charged j ; Donegan had offered Federal agents at Tanta, North of Cairo. making the arrest $31,000 to set him free. It is alleged in his wholesale bootlegging opeyations he made a million dollars. Miss Sassone made a when arrested as to her with the her by LONDON, March 2 (Associates! Press) —Three persons were kille! and twenty-four others injured, soni¢ seriously, in a disturbance this morn- ing at ta, Egypt, fifty-five miles! north of Cairo, says a Central News despatch from Cairo, Native soldiers quelled the distu;} | ance and restored order. ———.__—_ TWO BURGLARS SHOT IN DUEL WITH SIX CO) confession connection plot and the money paid to Donegan. DINERS GIVE $31,000 TO JEWISH RELIEF Laundry Team Is Fifth to Over- | Pair in Buffalo Store Open Fir: Subscribe Quota in $5,000,000 | When Surprised. Drive Here BUFFALO, March 2.—Two burgl«! ENE TESESes trapped in a Broadway store. wi | \ ‘The 5,000 volunteer workers in the|shot in a duel with six policemen ea! Jewisii war relief campaign were|to-day. One of the wounded men i cheered to-day when announcement |die. Brownle Sovleraiski, twenty-thr+ | : ‘nt was wounded near the heart, Ignat was posted up at headtquarters, No. | Wisniewski. twenty-six. in the arm. I8o Fifth Avenue. that the team rep-| Patrolman Culligan saw the pair ithe store and called upon them to si render. ‘The reply was a shot. Takine cover behind a telephone pole, Cul gan kept the men prisoners until fv other officers joined him. resenting the laundry industry of the aised $31,000 at a dinner at Astor lastnight. 8. Liss, aptain, brought in a hand- checks to David M. Bressler, in, y had Hotel te the | the ful ._ ——>—— POLICE LIEUTENANT FREED OF of the city campaign, early Chie MTOEHI AE pag *) OPPRESSION CHARGE. ‘Hel quota re ; ‘he charge of oppression brought The quota of the laundry industry yainst Police Lieut. Edward Mead of 100. The team is the gift} the West 68th Street Station as a re- elghty canvassing the bus- | sult of the arrest of Marie Stanton and snd professional men of the city common. its allotment 26, was thousa are to-day dismissed by Magistrate Sweet; rer in West Side Court. | to pas evel of dollars expected to br “| to the fund Tuesday night, when Sophie Tucker, — loge Jamz queen, stages a beneft per BRAIN FOOD formance in the Waradise Crystal Room (formerly Hetsenw ers), the thes. entire proceeds of which will be Im the dark, fish exhibits ‘ handed over to the committee. sev- shimmering or so-callex eral prominent stage and screen stars failitaxe part mu eerees "phosphorescent appearance. = |@BFr AEs AN EVANGELIST Now.| Hefice the tradition that fish ee \NGELES, arch 2—James J! ig ich in phosphorus ar effries has “hit the sawdust’ trail +3 ‘The former heavyweight champion has| therefore a great brain food. ; taken up evangelism, The ex-cham- | pion, who has been interested in re- | Yet the percentage of phos out the country, "*" '™*°"8") phorus in fish is only abou: $<» one-third that in beans, Undoubtedly fish is a valu able food, but so are beans HOUSE COMMITEE ~ FUNINATES CASH ict? Pe BONUS ABOVE $50 (Continued From First Page.) sions-~a costly thing which it has been predicted would be the next step if @ cash bonus were put across. | Representative TLongworth says that if all service men took the certif- jeates and held them the financing cost would be $5,000,000,000, but he estimates with other committeemen that the cost will be considerably lower since many of the certificates will be closed ont through defaulted loans before matfrjty of the insur- ance. Longworth thinks the plan feasible—practically the only one which will meet the numerous objec- tions raised by President Harding, big business and the ordinary tax- payer ASSEMBLY ENDORSES FORDNEY BONUS BILL @ay afternoon; value {returned Bartlett, 1700 Broadway. Pengeat 4 Advent Barnes _ Resolution on. Legion's 5-Fold Plan Adopted Unanimously. ALBANY, March 2.—The Barnes | peeseluton designed to place the New Display a Se ae please p |York Legislature on record as endors- | ment Se om =a jing the American Legion's national | ten and relew Raye te five-fold plan of adjusted compensa-|by Tue World must be tion as incorporated in the Fordney | ag Prides Relea et ae at P.M. Bill in Congress was adopted by the bt Lng ene cr ogee he. a) Assembly to-day without a dissenting hisertion ‘orders, not po .P vote. in be omitted as conditions require ‘The resolution also is intended to ven ane ie order of latest ‘Dosh have the Legislature request New York's representatives in Congress to lend their active support to the passage of the measure. ‘ ere feat oleate fy Le copy or than above, athe omited wt nat 1) dbaracter, contract or ! THE WO, ry! are provided earn discounts wie a J