The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 2

, 3 § § e Two apply to “unprovoked” agrres- Sion was rejected, 29 to 63. The Senate then voted down an 4.cendment by Senator Sh Dem- al, Tennessee, stipulating toat the Liusited States enters the four-power afrangement “for the sole purpose of aiding, by its friendly offices and ef torts, in removing friction and con * iftoversy,” and with no intention of departing from its traditional policies On the Shields amendment, the vote was 13 to 78, with the four Republi can irreconcilables again standing alone in support of it on their side of the chamber, Democrats who op- posed it were Senators Hroussard, Lousiana ; Culberson, Texas; Fletcher, Florida; Ginss, Virginia Georgia; Hitchcock, Ne Kenrick, Wyoming; Myers Montana; Owen, Oklahoma; Vom erene, Ohio; Ransdell, Louisiana; Swanson, Virginia; Underwood, Ala- bama; Heflin, Alabama; McKellar, Tennessce; Sheppard, Texas; Walsh, Montana, and Williams, Mississipp? An amendment by Senator Reed Democrat, Missouri, providing that the signatories would In ‘‘no respect be bound" by decisions reached after consultation under Article 2 was re jected. The Senate then rejected, 27 to 6 an amendment by Senator Reed pro viding that no nation should be “in BONUS BILL GOES el) Will Be to Refer It to Finance Committee. FRIENDS) §S It Cannot Go Through in Present Form. WA Bonus Bill, which passed the Finance Committer: Chairman MeComber, who holds contrary view to other Senate ers, any manner obligated to do any act Off jius predicted early passage of the war" because of decisions reached un-1))1) there and has announced that he der the treaty. The Senate vote 6 to 65, an amendment by Senator Johnson, Republican, Califurnia, providing that only “pacific’’ methods could be con- sidered by the four powers when they meet in conference ax a result of otit side oppression. Senator Poindexter. Republican, Washington, joined the four Reputiican irreconcilables — in supporting the amendment, Ten Democrats voted against it On the question of agreeing in com mittee of the whole Yo Article 2, on which opponents of the treaty had centered fight, sixty-six sena tors voted in the affirmative and twenty-eight in the negative Eleven Democrats, Senators Brous surd, Dial, Pletcher, Kendrick, Myers Owen, Powerene, Ransdell, Trammell Underwood and Williams voted in favor of the article and four Republi cans, Senators Borah, France, John son and LaFollette, voted against Senator Reed made an unsuccesful effort to amend Article 3, so that the Treaty wou! rminated auto- matically at the end of te rs, OF could be terminated sooner upon twelve months notice by any signa- tory. The amendment was dvefated 29 to 64, four Republicans support- ing and ten Dem 8 Opposing it. Senator Reed then offered and the Senate rejected an amendment which would incorporate in the treaty the Janguage of the League of Nations covenant permiting any signatory to withdraw on two years’ notice. Thiy time the Senate divided 28 to 63, wit four Republicans voting in the af. firmative and nine Democrats in the negative Article 8, which contains only the stipulations as to the life and termination of the treaty, then was approved in committee of the whole, 67 to 26, the four Republican irre- concilables and twenty-two Demo- crats voting against it. The fourth and final article con- taining the usual perfunctory provi- sions for exchange of ratification was agreed to. That ended the opportunity for of fering amendments and the Senate began consideration of proposed reser- vations. Thirteen roll calls had been taken in the two hours since the Senate met and it was indicated that @ score more might be in prospect before the ratification vote was reached, would cail on Preside the futu Others di hope that the bill in its pr will get through the on of the measure Senate. manifest for several hours yesterday, the out i the bill through had it not b split in the Democratic gave the necessary two-thir n fol Is for pas the bill as the best th could voted against It, Forty-three Repub licans refused to follow their leaters, Among those whe Honus Bill were the fol New York J. J, Kindred, John Wissel H, Cullen, M. J. Hogan, ¢ Andrew N. Peterson, Lester dD Christop' D. Sullivan, Nath Perlman, Thomas J. Ryan, John 1° sorge, Anthony J. Grigin, Albert D Rossdale, Benjamin EB. L. Mairchild Hamilton Fish jr., Je Thomas B. Dunn, Archie D. Sanders. Gregor, James M. M Reed. Total 28. New Jersey Repre favored the bill were ad, Danlel A Bacharach, T. Frank Appleby, E. C. t I X. O'Brien, Total & vote for the measure, from New York were Ardoiph W. Bourke Cockran, Ogden 1 Walter M. Chandler, James W. Parker, Bo H, Snell, Homer P. § . J. D. Clarke, W. W Norman J. Gould, Totel, 18. Rep) New J: members the bill wer Ernest BR. Ackern Randolph — Perkins, — Ric! Varker, F. R. Lehibach The Connecticut del solidly against the bill, as follows EO COURT ORDERS HIM AWAY FROM OTHER MEN'S WIVES. James P, jlynn, Total man, art Pat on Probation, He Also Must Shun Dance Halls for a Year, Charles Lang, twenty-two, No. 278 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, was placed on probation for one year yesterday and told to keep away from other men's wives by Magistrate Dodd in the Gates Avenue Court. He was arraigned on & charge of disorderly conduct. The probation will forbid Lang from at- tending a dance hall. On Jan. 26 lust Lang, Mra. Clark, No. 147 Waverley Avenue, and Mrs. Burke, No. 128 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, went to @ dance hall, returning carly tn the morning. Clark was waiting up for his wife and when he demanded an ex- planation Lang is alleged to have hit the hueband. he Prince of Profiteers.” war. ard Steel Car Com, Reena: anne ane after the war, “Now, this same Mellon of the SCOUT RUSSIAN HOLOCAUST. Mellon affiliated interests is your yright, 1922, (The New York Evening | Republican Secretary of the Treas- orld) ‘by Press Publishing Company, LONDON, March 24.—Although the Britieh as well as the other Allied Gov ernments so far have been unable to ob- fain any definite data as to the number of persons executed in Russia since the Bolsheviki came into power, no cred- ence whatever is placed in reports which from time to time have estimated exe- cutions at nearly 2,000,900 and some- times §,000,000. In the House of Commons on Monday fieorge Lambert asked if the Govern- ment had any official information to whew that 1,766,000 executions had taken Place since October, 1917. This report had appeared « few days previously in a Paris newspaper, The disposition in official quarters here is to place much more trust in reports which have est! mated the executions at between 3,000 and 4,000 pensation for th American d ernment like your Mr, Mellon.” WILL ASK RECEIVER \gainst Line in Brooklyn Court. - Supreme Court, Brooklyn, for the WOOL SORTERS TO STRIKE. MAWRENCE, Mass, March 24.—The Wool Sorters’ Union, one of the five cratis affiliated with the Lawrence Textile Council. voted unanimously Laat night jo strike next Monday in protest against wage reductions of approx! mately 29 per cent. announced by five mills bere this week Meetings of other crafts to take strike votes will be held this week. The four others affiliated with the Tex- ile Counei! are the dyera, finishers, art *qe-e Weavers am wogllen epinn York and Queens Railre The Empire rust Compr a Comp New York—Georg are named as co-defendants Company, it is underst panw for a large sum of money The Guaranty Trust Compan es trustee of a first morteng by the THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1928. FORDNEY CLOSING HIS PLEA IN HOUSE FOR BONUS BILL GREAT RESERVOIR. IN RAMIAPO VALLEY | GRANTED BAYONNE Constructed Bayonne—Work Will Cos ),000,000. TO SENATE TODAY PASSED BY HOUSE First Move in Upper Body 3 VICTORY. mission to conyert 4 Ramapo Valley in Northern New Jer Some Senators, However, Say sey into a gigantic reservoir granted to Bayonne, it was announces Searching the east side, partivularly the cheaper eating pli oy seni trace of him With Hint on Wednesday might at one which was cat off last night, con- QD vince her that her son is in Cine eu Mrs. Dutfeld, who tives at the i Judson, was talking over the tele Phone last night when the ator ia the hotel received a eall from some> servation and de Many fine ¢ when the reservolr one who said GTON, Mareh 24.—The Houne 382 to 70, went to the Senate to-dity and will be promptly referred tu the ates Will be submerged Ry the order Bayonne t Harding ut n early date to get his views as to SSAGE or BONUS BILL IN HOUSE o- RE @ ice wooo E UNE RDSS ig EIS $3 000 gallons of THINKS STONEHAM| |HYLAN TAKES STEPS (RICKARD SETS UP {FATHERANDSIKSONS. TO PUT INTERBOROUCH QUT OF SUBHAYS (Continued From First Page) lare there is absolutely no ent form , municipalities which While the bitterest partisanship was tin the debate that raged Co, in Chicas DEFENSE ALIBI IN OPENING HIS CASE ‘Continued From First Page.) satisfactory standing fact is that the Rbpublican iders Would have been unable to put SH, FNE DENA BELFAST HOME RAD A MASTER MIND” DIE & C0 Counsel for ‘Creditors ‘(Gives His Impression at Hearing Board of Conserva nks that lishment of DID “STOOL PIGEON” PUT ALCOHOL IN CIDER? Former Army Off sage under suspension of the rules. Kighty-eight Democrats ‘swallowed’ BEHIND at to vote on, while but twenty-seven Wrank Hedley, President of ihe rorough Rapid T: the Interbor the borrowing capacity Anna Smith employed as a stenog- sit Company, voted for the wing from said there was a telephone Helen Smith, GREENWICH Examination of Elmore D. seaman Miller in con 38,000,000 failure of firm was again ad Dier's counsel, Polk ‘Transit Commission. He said it Daniel J. Riordan, Meyer London nD and costs yesterday by ad for selling hard cider cars for the subway tion with th his stock brokerag journed to-day, when Carew, Isaac Siegel, Martin C, An- Interborough securt- is believed the murders wer facts in his case Rickard ever togk the on rides in his Steuer beg: pourmd aleohol into and this was the or G. Ten Eyck, pealed for an Frank Crowther, Luther W. Mott, Laird, an Ulster special con within which to perfect a plan to pay the creditors in’ full service through 1 LP Stephen W. Dempsey, Clarence Mac- Application for a postponement did not meet with favor, either with the for receiver Manfred Ehrich his mother and four younger children by working from Texas hetween Ulster special constables and Sinn Felners in the rickmore, County Tyrone, The fighting started when fifty of the in two motor lorr' ushed outside the town bushing party was conce the reasons why the com- take care of the storage space entatives who wre of creditors. hour of discussion during the course of which Saul 8 Francis F. Patterson jr, Taane Ys CocHiy P n, Alaska, been elected Mayor of that town Mr. Pecora obje any tribute to the p Rickard, which was not susceptible of for many years © of the Chamber of Deputies tracks of the ele suburban districts, BLAMES IT ON CITY'S FAILURE Hutchinson, Amos H. Radcliffe, Her- rt W. Taylor, A. FB. Olpp, Charles attorneys for the recetver, © seventy-thre His family was prominent i neil of Parts in the then figured promine in Frengb politic Connecticut did not give a ‘single Blumenthal, representing some of opened fire at a d the creditorn, The lack of these essential facilities y due to the refusal of the its obligations under Those who voted against the bill allowed the ex- Prove them by Mr. Rickard himself, The police immediately jumped out rs and engaged amination to go over until April 8. Kline, Warren I. Lee, Mills, SRP DAMAL ASKCy BR ,000, G ATRON, M Honse of Rep Warner was aw apartments of Walter 24 West 47th § leaving a small pursuit, which continue pral hours with frequent exc Mitimicnelial tions by Clarence J, Shearn, Counsel to the Commission Husted, Charles R. Ward, James 8. HER A fe nal that Magee, | Posed $200,000 settlement with Charles tion, instructed agreed with Heved to have sentative Hicks, who was opposed to ul Comimission the bill, was absent because of illness. ing against was found ur which was raided « Bullets piere construction r said he would prove t bed in a hous under the impression toneham and Ross FP. the master minds behind E urn offered in evidence a » then President Shonts in which the road President asked the Public § vice Commisstoner to defer construct - ral storage ya 6,000,000 would be stored it in a yault of them was wounded ONLY SEVEN SIGNFYD CALL ARMY CONVENTION tion voted Most of the liquor was removed to Riekard’s home a son Avenue, THUG GETS LIMIT, THOUGH A VETERAN K. Hart Fenn, Richard Freeman, John Q. Tilson, Schuyler Merritt, Rickard occasionally ited the place was stored any's expenditure while ma- terials costs were Kigh. this letter. Mr. Mr, Jeffers, himself an ex-service ein his seat and eleqtrified the House, bringing prolonged cheers from the galleries, in which many Republicans on the floor joined, by a violent attack on Secretary Mellon When it was moved Turned Robber After Bravery in Field's new apartment at No. War, Given Five to Ten Years in Sing Sing Revolution Persistence of Minority the early aft visits of Mr. sseribed by the pros record of Arthur Shearn took Mr. trying to shift the blame to the Hedley to task “I want to reply to the remarks of Mr. Campbell,"" he declared, ‘wherein he said" while pointing his finger at the Democratic side of the House, that “your contractors’ were the ones who so unscrupulousty robbed the Government both during the war and in settling up contracts after the of No, 247 shows that, although old, he went to France with the Division and was wounded and gassed in action availed him nothing when he was arraigned for sentence to-day before Judge Nott General Sessions. vieted yesterday of attempted high- and was sent to Sing for not less than five nor more than ten years—the for first offenders. ‘The jury decided that Malloy was one of four men who attempted to hold up James Lewis, cashier of the YoNrk, New Haven & Hartford them, Mr. Steuer said The “open threat of revolu 4 tion” signified by the decision o: anti-Free Staters to hold th Republican Arm surely bad enough in this matte: Government Rickard with the Schoenfeld f struction during the war reminded Mr, Hedley that at the time the Interborough was trying to save the expenditure of $6,000,000 for stor- yards it was inflated dividends, ceeding the earnings by $7,000,000. CORPORATION O'BRIEN SIDE- TRACKED, After many attempts to provoke a Shearn finally got Mr, Hedley to admit that even if the eity had built the storage yards, the Interborough Company would not have the cars to put into those yards. Corporation Counsel O'Brien attemp ed to ask a question, but when ward- ed off by Judge Shearn Mr, O'Brien Mr. Shearn| cept no diary; he could fix dates only in the Court going on at Madison Square Gard Malloy was con- and connecting it with other events ot “In that connection I wish to call attention to the fact that the Stand- any, owned by the Mellon affiliated interests, as shown by testimony taken before the Gra- ham sub-committee, were proven to be the worst type of the graftera who robbed the Government on war con- tracts, both during the war and in settling up the unfinished contracts correspondent here declares in a de spatch to his paper general of THE WORLD'S efforts to protect the modest investor from the ramps that have been set up in the financial dis- trict of this city, and the following letter from William A. Romkey, Editor of the *‘Daily Bond News,” x is typical of countless ex pressions of the same kind that have reached this office: “] read with much inter torial comment on the recent financial failures having been precipitated by i the exposures in THE WORLD, accord- i ing to the ‘Wall Street Journal.’ “We know of no more public-spirited work being done by a newspaper than your efforts to protect the small in- vestor from falling into the clutches of these so-called ‘stock brokers.” “The legitimate investment firms ear to ignore, or fail to appreciate, harm being done to their business by them. ‘Among your readers there must be thousands who haye fallen victims to these speculators, and an occasional editorial on this subject will help to prevent others meeting with the same misfortune." It is this realization of its stewardship toits readers that has won for THE WORLD the designation of **First in Public Service” from three great universities by vote of their departments of journalism The: way robbery Sarah Schoenfeld, to him as one of many children hang- the Garden, him seeking Commandant ing around 80 per cent. of the army's mem- MORNING arrested and pital there, Mr. Steuer told of different things Mr. Rickard did, such as writing to 4 respondent b He remarks that th convention was signed by only se e nineteen commanders, mainly represent detective in a corridor on one of the upper floors rmina! on Sept, was shot {n a pistol battle defense that he was an innocent by- stander did not stand vestigation acoorling to Judge Nott. man !s married HAVANA ENTRIES. letters to the Governor of Wisconsin. poor handwriting Because of where disaffection was alrea ury, prince of profiteers and greatest grafter on this Government, and he now rides around in a big $5,000 H- Mousine and opposes adjusted com- poor devil of an gliboy soldier who sweat blood and slept in the mud for the safety of the homes of this country, for the protection of the flag we love, and to keep this country safe for Profiteers and grafters on the Gov- home to Mr hoenfeld went to t den to complain of its non-receipt of Was taken to the of- apd T will have our session later on." Kireann and can be If allowed to go along on the same few months the SUNDAY this was the only occasion for her visit there Mr. Steuer said heard Jan 21 that detectives had fn Fields’ apartment and the janitor to find out if they covered the liquor Interborough through without a receivership,” He then continued “If the public authorities we will he destroyed. other hand, if the public @ tries for to-marrow which is extremely thres-yeur-nid Hodiey said ing place of the a x vention has not keep quiet about it.’ — JEWELLER HAS JUDGMENT AGAINST THE PRINCESS Note for $2,000 fven in Aug FOR QUEENS ROAD IRISH DELEGATES TO SPEAK. The Irish Republican delegates, J Austin Stack, authorities long to destroy us if they We want your help need it to save decide to do it Guaranty Trust Company to Move accompanied hael O'Flanagan, Vice President of ein organization, will address eting at the Lexington Thea t and Lexington Avenue, EVENING luaranty Trust Company of yourself, but w« New York will move next Monday in ap pointment of a receiver for the New ny ny and the Transit Commission of the State of McAneny, Leroy T. Harkness and John F O'Ryan— don't think it appro- commission to ge got Judgment of $2,000 against t societics will ngvoldn i | ustice Finch O'Kelly, who ix President of the Guelic irekorm a ene br x! “phe Irish Pipers’ Band of the Councll of Yonkers will rtial music of young Ireland passes ates GRASPING AN OPPORTL (From the Youngstown T Goshall—I saw you In the ple eating contest at the picnic the other day. Hemlock—I was in it all right “You didn’t seen Aud a aixteenth > GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL CARRYING TUNNEL FUNDS Approprinted for atrnction of to have given him on who arrived in this country laat sum. from thelr native cently found thelr finances depleted’ and Afghanistan, re- ‘The New York and Queens Railroad ix indabted to the Interboro Rapid Transit Com- Sheriff in the vault of @ trust company as security for debts incurred here. Government transport them to India and engaged but when the steamship rallied with Brooktyn a week ago, and her sons failed to appear. acts held teinway Railway Company of Long Island City, under date of 1882. York-New Jersey vehioular to-day when Gov. making the appre- TAKE THE To get rid of your John's Medicine a FEST WAY I wasn't ambitious "You wern't?”’ Just hungry.” jer alaned the bill DUFFIELD’S MOTHER SURE HE’S INN. Y. Renews Search for 1 ruant Heir to Million After Another Message Over Phone. Stijl hopeful of finding her sevens teen-year-old son ¢ to the $1,000,000 fortune of his grand. father, the late Gen. Duttic troit, and who disappeared from a private school newy Muinfield last Oc tober, Mrs. Graham Duthield la “This ts Gordon Duffield, Where ts my mother?" Mrs. Duffield at the time was tal ing on the telephone and when she 1 Was ready to answer the second cal there was no response Mrs Duffield said she was sure that Walter Jackson, now in Bellevue Hospital with the intluenaa, talked with her son in Cooper Square last Monday, Jackson told Mrs, Duffield that the boy he had met answered her son's description and that he ad mitted to him that he had run away fram school and that his father was in the employ of Marshal Field & Jackson added that Duffield had dlim that the reason he had van “way from schoul was to “get ex perience,” as “he was tired of books ind wi to knaw what real pe erty Was so that when he got. his money wd be bette able to use it to help his fellow-men > 20 ‘TO 40 YEARS FOR RonpER, James J. Jenkins, No. 70 West 133d 1 Neg entenced to Sine twen yeara by Judge the of General Be>-, y-day, He waa recently co: o ) robberies whieh netted 40. Iie held up two taxi drivers ‘Trade Mack) Advt. on page 16 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ooo ‘When Death Occurs Call “Columbus 8200" FRANK E. CAMPBELL. “Qhe Funeral Church" inc., (NON-SECTARIAN) has been t your edi- orld d