The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 1

£ To-Night’s Weather—CLOUDY. “IF IT HAPPENS IN NEW YORK == IT's IN=— | a @ VOL. LXII. NO. 22,005—DAILY. t (New York World) by Prem lishing Company, 1922, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922, eer PRICE ‘THREE CENTS RICKARD COUNSEL HINTS AT BIG FATHER AND SIX SONS SHOT INTHEIR HOME IN BELFAST: |* FIVE ARE DEAD, TWO DYING en Eighth Male Member of Fam- ily Escapes, When House Is HYLAN TAKES STEP Raided, by Hiding Under Attack Is Believed to Have Resulted From Shooting of OUT (}F SUBWAYS a Number of Special Con- stables in Ulster Capital. BELFAST, March 24 (Associated 7 a A band of men forced their into Mahon, a saloonkeeper, early to-day and shot seven members of the fam-] Corporation fly. O'Brien and me News of the raid has profoundly familiar with stirred the entire city. were busily en, MacMahon and three of his sons were killed outright. Another sonforders that the died of his wounds, and two others are near death. aghacand Another son who was ordered into the room escaped by throwing him- self under a lounge and was unin- jured, although two shots were fired at him. This son was a. six-year-old child, who was taken from his bed at the same time as the other members of the famil Mrs. McMahon pleaded tearfully 4 lit in vain with the assassins to spare the family. The McMahons are a Catholic family, The crime ts thought to have been cated with District on the Mayor’ may be a prohibiting — the the public health," Mayor Hylan in provisions of the naintenance of the in reprisal for the shooting of a number of special constables in “day Street yesterday. Rees At about 1.20 o'clock this ‘morning | Dao raiders, who are reported to have ‘ | Worn uniforms, smashed the door of ‘acMahon home in the north end shed upstairs, may through the 7 fault In nine y day the of the city and ru where the occupants of the house lines "The company's wrote, “make the were sleeping. The male members of the family w the living room, lined up aguinst the e taken down to rd by oc who not The shootings were h pants of a nearby hou the Glenrayel Street Bar all upon the forthwith issue the MacMahon and her daughter rushed down to the living room when the at tackers departed and found the seven] He added that. “the lying on the floor in pools of blood | pared'’ to oper § three of the bodies in a heap. respect to f oe When the police arrived they found ate service and ng the women in a state of collapse with traffle requirements. bulances took the victiins to the pital, where it was found that f aly weal attenda sons are ver An ambulance nt collapesd | est.” Joseph Campbell, « city official, was | at ered who opened the regi ail it w rrying and scattered the freight] s4; (Bn: the tracks tvening 14 (Continued on Second VPage.) Allan ADVERTISEMENTS}: for the Sunday World comurt © summoned to wred On SUMIM Classified Section Should be in A ep be World Office To-Day ) 2 sso (Racing Entries on Page ESTORES ANINESIA VICTIMS Wt MEMORY Staseeues Purp Afficted | After * Had Walked Hospital for Help. HUSBAND When Nine-Year-Old Betty Is Brought In Mind Is the sight of her old daughter, y, at her bedside Hospital to-day, that brought Orders Proceedings for Revo- cation of Contract the home of Owen Mac- Ground of Default. condition of am- had before that made identification Counsel r upon everything save her bers of his staff who When these dl to- ing plans to carry out Mayor Hylan's as if a pain had pierced subway shall be revoked if it can legally be the opération of the sub- ways be assumed by Corporation Counsel als The woman was Mrs. Angelina Ki t. Kirgan, a build- ing contractor, > Twenty-two years and when she sure ay to pun management for its t her in Bellevue atment of pa- trons by proceeding nuisances or "conspiring He took little Was no par- poration Counsel O'Brien highest standarde >f operation, and the in the event of the tulfilment of the obligations, company’s non- litre girl had run ty the bec 's in the eyes When the reunion of the direct the company und in the event t failure enter upon permitted Mr Early to-day the woman walked into sevelt Hospital been to a theatre on her way h violations of the contract solely a question of law, not » Jost knowledise of her name and address. one of fact, and enables the co sion on behulf of the city to act forth- wall and riddled with bullets with, I direct that lad been to. immediately ransit Commission to 1 the physicians she had dlag- nosed her sent to Bellevue “ks. Mrs. /ciTY PREPARED TO OPERATE THE LINES. were found to be her statement will protect ur | investor in the Interborough company y were dead. The matron of the | Municipal operation ‘> hospital reports that the two wound. | demonstration that it is effective Gov- ment operation in the public with her own ¢ The woman has sans many of TWO SHIPS COLLIDE OFF N. J. COAST after helping carry the bodies int In his letter to hospital, although hardened by M cited the of bloodshed, Penal Law defining He also cited to B® shot and Killed by a sniper in New [uninst conspiring % Lodge Road this attern njurious to the miblie A freight train was held up near the |ing that rable B city to-day by twelve armed men, | subway are the + » ered 1 public wd Mr. Banton te determin United Fruit The Y. M. C. A. Hall here wa: sail ioe A commandeered lay for oceupaney |” ewe can't borrow by a British r ent. Another regi- ment which has just arrived is sta en tioned ut Clandeboye, near Relfast At a onist meeting here last ided with t ly Craiz, wife of the /BANKERS SUMMONED TO EXPLAIN STATEMENT MONTREAL, Mareh 2 esident, and hota vexsels «in Enquete Ce eceived at thelr ed with water n Si Te On His One Hundredth Birthday ig to day There Is No Death and That ItIs a Crime Not to Live to LOS ANGELES, March 24 (Copy- right, 1922)—Four hundred guests who sat last night at the centennial jubilee banquet held in honor of the 100th birthday of Dr, James Martin Peebles, internationally known spirit- ualist who died a few weeks ago, declared Dr, Peebles had redeemed his promise to attend and speak with his friends. Physical eyes also declared to have seen his spiritual body, and the every action and move of this spiritual presence was explained for the bene- fit of those who felt Dr. Peebles was present but whose vision did not ma- terialize his spiritual body. No attempt was made to set the stage fe the materialization of Dr, Peebles, Lights burned brightly and entrance was free to those who de- sired to look on. In an alcove where a small plat- form was wlsed for speakers was a smal) table for especially invited guests and at this table was a rose- decked vacant chalr set as for a guest in the flesh. Dinner was served in the usual munner and at its conclusion Dr, Bo- gart, calling upon Dr. Peebles by addressing the chair of roses, an- nounced Dr. Peebles would speak through his mediumship and that of Herman Kuehn, the “spirit guide, friend and companion of Dr. Peebles in physical life and in Astraland.” “T lived for almost 100 years in the flesh and [ still, ve in the spirit,"’ were the words attributed to Dr. Peebles. ‘I promised I would be among you and I am here, I want you to know I will be ever near you and do ull in my power to advise you anc bring you to a better under- standing of the things the world will come to know. “Do not be misled, particularly by the wave of psychism that is sweep- ing the world, Keep your feet always on the earth. Investigate and search out the convincing truth. Do not for- get m Men distinguished in letters, relig- fon, science and research, accepted the proceeding: rlously. LOS ANGELES, Cal,, March 24 (Associated Press).—Dr. Guy Bogart, head of the Longer Life League, at the banuct held to celebrate the cen tennial of Dr, Peebles, read a message he stated he had recelved from Dr. Peebles since the latter's 4 th, through the late Herman Kuehn, publisher, of Chicago. “A word to Guy (Dr. Bogart) and the Longer Life League friends,’’ the message said, “I knew in my inner- most vision that I would celebrate my centennial beyond the gates—but that [ would be with the Longer Life League ‘In the spirit’ as well, It made little difference to me on which side of the gute I made the celebra tion, Guy recalls that T told him a couple of years ago that I was anxious to explore the moon and ge journeying among the stars. Well, am getting my wishes gratified. And the old rheumatism is a thing of the past “In the service of love you will find your excuse for living. It will make your life full and overflowing. Watch the physteal side—the diet and exer- cises—to lengthen the years. It is « crime to die under a hunderd year This one word more: I am glad to udd my testimony to the fact that there is no death."* HEIR TO $500,000 ‘IF HE QUIT BOOZE, DRUNK AND IN JAIL Sentenced for Intoxication Soon Aftes Father's Will Is Of- fered for Probate. ST, PAUL, Ma Heir to approximately $ r if he abstained from using intox! cating Hquors and drugs, Warren B. Strong was sentenced ty the workhouse for forty-five days en he pleaded guilt 4 on antonobite His father's will was f r probate Tuesday. Five Thugs Overpower Two Guards and Carry Away 151 Cases in a Truck. Bosiety The bootleg supply of hooch in Brooklyn-or, maybe, in Manhattan and the Bronx—was augmented to- Storage Warehouse at > Street, Brooklyn, where it was stored] toig by after eqn #8 BYPUnited States Marshal fifteen id and Nel ar-old Sarah a truck, overpowered two guardians| *" other days. of the Hanor and made a safe get- Robert Reardon, sixty years old, | Madison Avenue, has been acting as night watchmai| ts: He said the for the Ocean Storage concern and also for a warehouse at No. 165 Pu- cohn Latimer. Perfodically it was his] Kermit Roosevelt dor, ready to be for Mr. Rickard, Returning from an inspection of the} Frank Coultry, secre Jatimer warehouse at 11 last night he found a d from the office of the Ocean ware house into the warehouse proper un- locked, Stepping ia, he was confront-| They ed by five men carrying revelvers and| the end of the last quarter flashlights. y leading from the warchousee to{ “nd returned to the Garc the atreet and there Reardon disc ered that while he was in the Latimer] Tower pjace the thieves had forced open the|® 0'clock and then we oth places. or leadiny |@rd and Ike Dorgan to the Grounds, leaving the Garde: slock Saturday, Noy. 1 n t gate of the Ocean warehouse and| “rena and Inspected the dan Madkedatraon/ in. He, left Mr. Rickard at the arena a Under persuasion of the revolvers| &20 o'clock Reardon walked to an automobile in[ MM Coultry told of the use the rear of the runway and sat in the den the afterhoon ‘be tonneau, One thief stood guard over} mecting In honor of the Unknown him, The other four busily enguged | American Soldier, when there themecivea in loading cases of wiis-| tousands of people in and about the key on the truck. Garden At 11.45 o'clock Latimer, who lives| It Wa8 recalled that the girl in the neighborhood, arrived at his|Des#es had told of going to see warchouse to give it the once over| Rickard at the Garden at 1.3 by e retiring. In search of Keardon| Armistice Day and that they he found the office door of the Ocean| they found Mr. Rickard on warehouse Gpen and entered Avenue and there was nobody The thieves suspended the opera-[ Sight tion of loading the truck long enough} Mir Pecora asked if there w to escort Latimer to a seat beside = Reardon, When all the whiskey had (Continued on Second Page) Ween loaded Latimer and were informed by the le that a lookout concealed out ‘ would shoot if either of 1h tried to give an alarm before the truch wis sate way iae ‘Sadaraly: @lniwved Then the gates were opened and tl her Severely © Inju truck rolled out Into Pacific Street. It Machine Strikes Auto was out of sight when Latimer and Reardon reached the sidewalk, De Long Island tactlvGatinveatigited: Bue ct Clarence Waring, twenty-on from Latimer and Reardon Noth Bellmore, E. T.. wa scription-of the thieves or. the Lis’ brother, Lawrenc jured last night whe hecause, they explain they wer n a mote blinded by the MCashlights on which they were riding Marshal Power sald) the stolen| with a bus on Newbridge Rou! whiskey Is of very poor quality, He] Waldorf Avenue, North Beltme has been expecting orders to destroy] it oud and struck on his head brother Was catapulted thre ALLIES SEEK SOLUTION —_|!nshietd of the bun, Tawr OF NEAR EAST PUZZLE ead ts from broken glass Armenia, Dardanelles, Constanti-|" ied by flying glass. TI ne Rnd GEDale ication ‘ was demolished and the | Cansthcred. ghtly damaged. De LONDON, Mareh 94 (United om : i even labor unions, del “ a than 660,000 works the engineers ted ove ry lu ale extended, as a res nuera’ checks far’ gale smciude a million workers. Board of Health Figures Show ning presentation of the defense of “Tex? Rickard, charged with treating young girls, began to charge conspiracy by agents of the Gerry Justice Wasservogel, after an ob- jection by Assistant District Attorney Pecora, and a long-whispered argu- ment of counsel at the bench, formed Mr, Steuer that the matter day by 1,812 quarts or 151 cases which| was not admissible, Mr. Steuer called were stolen last night from the Ocean] his first witness, having already pre- x sented his reasons why the jury would fo. 168 Pacific! iia it impossible to belleve the story © Gasko, thirteen, as James Power. Five armed men, using] to Mr. Rickard's actions on Nov. Willard Melntosh, superintendent of the apartment house in which Mr. away. Rickard makes his home, No. was the firat wit- switchboard whtch Sadie Schoenfeld satd she saw “from the front stoop’ is In a room opening out of the hall at right angles, forty- lc Street, next door, conducted by | four feet back, behind the elevator. won of the custom to make a complete survey of | resident, was waiting in the corri- character witness ary to o'clock | Rickard, told of going with Mr. Rick- n at went to a box in the football mained in the box until near "They took him to the run-| kMe: They got into the automobile False Rumor Spread Northwestern Trust was in wi Mr. Rickard was with me In the the Garden from 5 to about e floor. detail of twenty-five policemen, for hel with rifles, was culled upon to-day to control thousands of persons who bx sleged the Northwestern Trust and] trea Savings Bank to withdraw their ¢ cal tas ing the life of this treaty the condition of the institution was] fom unstable Unde money as fast we ot ti'| MOTORCYCLIST DIES IN BUS COLLISION Ned rence Waring was thrown enzinger, driver of the bus. uls |BRITISH WORKERS TURN DOWN TERMS PLOT IN DEFENSE Ties RESERVATIONS UP IN SENATE OPENING HIS CASE Be 100 Are Taken Seriously. Counsel mr one Promoter Was at Polo Grounds on tions When Court Rules Max D. Steuer at the close of his AFTER ALL AMENDMENTS 10. PACIFIC PACT ARE REJECTED > - 219,000 INCREASE Tevery Attempt of Opponents IN POPULATION to Effect Modifications in OF CITYIN2 YEARS} Four-Power Treaty Fail ~ 7 After Thirteen Roll Calls. Growth pie Last Federal All Four Articles Approved in eNSUS. ~ * 6 r . Committee of the Whole, and Leaders Are Confident a Ratification Will Follow. ing to estimates made by the Health Department Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, Deputy Health sattaleslon r, said to-day that the estima New York City’s population has increased 000 since th Federal census of 1920, acec WASHINGTON, Mareh long succession of proposed ments and ryations to the ¢ ty ese 1 inere over the Just) year was According to the Health Depart- ment figures the present popula- tion of the city is 6,839,738. These figures were based on birth, migration from Europe and new arrivals from other parts of the country, The population is estimated each year by the Health Depart- ment in order to keep its records up to date. ‘These estimates ai accepted by the eral ment, Dr. Monaghan suid se this year | power Pacific t were voted down one after another by the enate to roll call day ax it approached a fi on ratification bor the most part the majorities were overwhelming and virtually co- incident with party Hnes. Only handful of Democrats Lpgi@ewith thelr titular leader, Senator Underwood of Alabama against the effort to quality the ratification resolution nd only the little group of irreconcilables op- posed the Republican leadership of Senator Lodge of Massachusetis to Yote with the reservationists. With upwards of a score of reserva- vern- tions still to be acted upon, it was (pparent that the final ratification vote might be delayed several hours One of the largest crowds to be at- i tracted by a Senate session in recent years looked down on the final scene of the bitter treaty fight from packed kalleries and jammed the corridors of the Capitol, hoping to met a peep in- ide the *hambe The capacity of the amphitheatre overlooking the well of the chamber was overtixed more than an hour be fore the Senate met at noon, and an TRAC oxtrn xiuird of Cupitel polles wi tailed to handle the carer crowds that wed the gallery doors, On the Unstable Condition. pes I IS Natasa se Ualty COUN, seat, virtually the entire Senate mem- bership being present The first qualifying declaration to down was an amendment by Robinson, Demoer Arkan sus, whieh would have pledged the treaty signatories: ainst ‘‘any secret wrranwement or understanding with any other power or powers dur- CHICAGO, March %1—A be vote Senato) Nix Democratic Senators—Dial, lina; Myers, Mont Ohio; Ransdel, Louisiana d, Mabama, and Williams, A fal¥e rumor had been spread that na; suvuiin Ameer wrt Vin the | Mssissipp ted against the amend tee ; ment, and four Republicans—France RAR 5 SEN th Maryland Johnsen lifornia; Lat Hank officials were paying out lette, Wisconsin, and Borah, Idaho depositors could nerved and other bunws were suid | ‘The next vote was on agreeing to Art he treaty Senator Robin- he ready i auipply all) the op Kean b demanded a roll call, but. later BON Garauiauly ‘iPostdunt Irew Voindexter, however, , eee ea : insistent 1 the vote proceeded. piss There wa eul otjection so. tt $5,000 tor the identity of Se aa tinnulle seals Twas ¢ xly adopted, The 1 the divt vite size. The [that w n final rati ns enators based Phiese ted against Ar I w Were Senators A. Shurst, Arizona 0,000 in armored to the fland; Harris, Georgia: King, U sieged bank, The Continent {| teed, Missouri; Robinson, Arkansas: Commercial National Bunk sent $1 Shields, Tennes- 90,000 ntucky, and Watson, Refore the bank's closing hour, the ate and Borah, un had subsided somewhat Maryland; Johnsen and La Follete, Wiseon- A run aller proportions st EX-EMPEROR CHARLES vent t f affecting OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY ILL] (0 )""" at ! wna) oF ¥ y 1 Follette, and the only ra, * Pom ansdell, Underwood and An endment by Senator Hitche srat, Nebraska, to mak® nee provisions of Artiel® i | } |