The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 1

Gere that the e del- j wates would stultify the objects of To-Night’s Weather—SHOWIRS. “IF IT HAPPE NEW YOR ==IT’s IN == pen 40 Au” | |* Circulation ‘Books Op ~~ *GENOA GRANTS Copyright Publish York World) by Press NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL ii, » "RippersSlays Woman in East Side a ierews Weather—CLOUDY; COLDE 1 9 2 2. Post Office, red as Second-Class Maticr New York, N. FULL RIGHTS TO RUSSIANS AND GERMANS AFTER HEATED OPPOSITION agree France and Belgium Try to Bar Envoys in Main Committee Till Lloyd George Warns Parley Might ¢ Well End. @Soviet Chiet lh Demands Action on Disarmameni nference in Refusal by Paris Minister. GENOA, April 11 (Associated Press). Admission of Russian and German Tepresentatives to the principal com- Mittee of the economic Conference was strongly opposed to-day by both French and Bel Fst an representatives. Premier Lioyd George, toxether with Premier Facta and Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy, intervened, how- ~khitdde red.in the admittance ofboth the ever, and their oneciliat ians and the Germans Tho opposition to the presence of the delegates f ‘om the two countries was an outgrowth of the Franco- Russian incident at the opening ses- sion. M. Barthou, for France, but more especially M. Theunys, for Bel- sium, piaced themselves in opposition to the German and Russlan repre entatives being admitted to the prin- eur committee while the representa Vives of the smaller countries which fought with the Allies were excluded Premiers Facta and Lloyd George and Signor Schanzer maintained {i would be impossible not to permit the Russians and the Germans to be rep resented on the committee which was to deal chiefly with the = fecting Germany and Russia. ‘They 1 exclusion of these del ihe committee, because all were in e ement hat the co-operation of you: and ¢ many was indispensa- ble to the reconstruction of Europe. Premier Theunys of Belgium in his argument declared the Germans were unworthy of taking part in the work of a committee of such importance in association with the representatives of honorable countries. The discussion became so heated Mr. Lloyd George declared emphati- cally that if such an_ intrasigeant spirit was going to prevail it might be as well immediately to break up the conference, the principal object of which was to re-admit Russia and Germany to the European family 'The work of conciliation undertaken by Premier Facta and Signor Schan- rer was finally successful in bridging the crisis. The discussion over the membership of the committee arose at the first fneeting of that body this afternoon As originally planned, it comprised WBSritish, French, Italian, Belgian, Japanese, man and Russian dele- gates, In addition to these, repre- wentatives of Poland, Roumania, Switzerland and Sweden were ad- mitted this afternoon, after the morn- ing’s argument, in which Premier Theunys urged the desirability of having the smaller countries repre- nted. "At this afternoon's session, which is to consider Russian affairs, Foreign (Continued on Second Page.) ioieneomeliie — HUGHES PROTESTS NAVAL REDUCTION terests Would Suffer by Cut Below 5-5-3 Ratio. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Reduc- ftom of navy personnel to 67,000 en- listed men, as provided in the Naval Appropriation Bill now being consid- eved by the House, would reduce the American Navy below the 6-5-8 ratio established by the Arms Conference gud “would be most injurious to the terests of the United States," Sec tary Hughes ‘wrote to Representa Betts, to-day. = ve Rogers, Republican, Massachu- ———— HYLAN INFORMED DAN COSTIGANS Former Inspector was Seen Watching Brooklyn Home. Will Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, now long enough to call back to activity the celebry is bein and vice suppres or (under your E tigan) is on his heels ial interests, the pr of the spe: Interests or the subsidized pre But, to begin at the b tory aning get the atmosphere. The Mayor hu: what might pressure-day hard all morning at a Board of Est mi-tropical heat members ¢ mate meeting in Phen he and othe came anothe: ng, amuous session ‘The tension w when the Mayor flipped a large ‘Turk bath for the first time. I part of the story As the Mayor stepped from his ear nue a mun de: tectiv nd personal friend of Mr very important to communicate, str per d the ex-detective that is what his friends say, for th the Mayor that he was a v clever detective, for he en) ry, vi lock Holmes stunts Just like that. this very startling reply: down."* Just like that. vided attention. times and then suggests: “Perhaps I can be of some service to you, Dan?" Just like that. “Please Secretary Says United States In-|!et me have your card, Dan You're doing private det aren't you? That's righ detective agency the form@? Inspector's offi 990 Ogden Avenue, the Bronx It is now rumored that the ex-detec tive and a few of Police Commission- men will begin shadowing er Gnrig Costigan i socal Hall Dempsey Waving Goodby to U. S. From the Deck of the Aquitania THREATS ARE MA TO IMPEACH A CABINET MEMBER Two Republicans in Congress Daugherty and Weeks. OVER WAR CONTRACTS, Government, It Is Charged, Swindled Out of Millions— Call For Investi | SHADOWING HIM “2 of Flat} Mayor Startled to Learn That with us, kindly refrain from lecturing ed Sherlock Holmes? John F, Hylan, Mayor of New York,-needs the celebrated hawkshaw. The Mayor ee aie suspectithat ne “ WF polic sspector Sas setae bet MaDe LOG committee of fifteen all contracts made Government pointmient of er bonnet, his name is Daniel KE. Cos- nd that the aforesaid Inspector is in the employ sre he chatged the Government had been defrauded of millions of dollars In order to understand this story of the tribulations of a Mayor, one must 1] dian during the Woodrull charged the Boston. brok termed a high-blood- sterday. He worked $1,000,000 or more. board had a heavy lunch. After that T do not believe President Wilson wa: s broken at 5 o'clock Jact DEMPSEY. JACK DEMPSEY OFF TO EUROPE; THRONG SHOUTS GOODBYS Record Crowd Sees Aquitania ish towel under his arm and. de- nded to his rathskeller-like base- ment office and used his new shower eling much cooler, the Mayor worked in City Hall until 10 o'clock last night, when he motored home. Now for the thrilling Kern was a STORM DUE TO-DAY TO BREAK APRIL'S UNUSUAL HOT WAVE First Heat Prostration of Yea Here, While West Shivers Alien Property Custod at his residence on Bushwick Ave-| put was of G ribed as a retired de- hahd served three Mylan suddenly made his appearance and announced that he had something Dae Sep ce . appearing in "Dan Costigan, the former In- spector, walked up and down this et for an hour to-night,’’ whis- “Apart from the fact t The Mayor was astounded, At least, 1,400 Others. American citi Mayor himself will not discuss the Rai iratineyen matter The ex-detective proved to y ged the supposed Costigan in conversation, It was just like one of those Sher- The Weather for this afternoon ¢ (Contihued oh Se ATHENS BOURSE AND BANK CLOSED 4 host of celabritie: r was reported to-day twenyt-five, reet, collapsed in the “What are you doing here, Dan?" -The alleged Dan Costigan, being innocent and unsophisticated, just fell for this clever question, for he made Confusion Enactment Forced Loan the ¢ taken to Bellevue about him was five de by noon to 77 “Oh, I'm just walking up and ASHINGTON, e Athens Bourse Bank of Greece Remember, the ex-detective is tell- weather is predicted for ing the Mayor this, The Mayor is just atingle with interest and undi- nd the National was reported Lakes and here in cable despatches te Department. storm warning the region between ( as and Kastport All of Western Nel blanket of snow to there was an who died in Still maintaining his unconcern, the ex-detective rolls his cigar a few the enactment loan of 1,600,000,000 drachmi Greek Government according to Commercial 4 Edwards at Athens. Ce Her name was old top. tive work Yes, So I thought I read it in the papers ‘The clever ex-detective thereupon showed the Mayor a Costigan prjvate d, showing that is at No. 15 Broad Street. Costigan lives at No. inch snowf, the temperature Kansas City reports two de and $400,000 darr was 8 above e calling in part circulation in ex- honds due in loan was flo and certain oth of the Southwest storms swept Texas and Oklahoma and snow f+! in Western Kansas. tornado injured seven Mrs. Joe Herring was } windstorm near mun Was drowned in tlc hans of the Storm’ MAL. F. W. DURYEA KILLED BY BULLET; CALLED A SUICIDE Member of Prominent New York Family Found Dead at Presidio. WIFE, HERE, COLLAPS Death Adds Another Tragedy to Several That Have Occurred in Family, SAN PRANCISCO, April 11 Major Frank Wright Duryea was ‘ound de n his quarters, at t A revolver apparently shot hin s hand. AB Inquiry has been ard Oo! nted to make eport on the assumption that he mitted suicide Major Duryea was jo Finance Department fic e nd his commanding of- dward (P. Orton, suid re were no irregularities In his a counts or any other apparent causes for his act. He lived at the ‘Presido with Me John M. True. Yester- aay he was ill in by ng to Col. Orton, who said Major Duryea telephoned to him that he was unable his desk. Mrs. Duryea’s mother, eott, who lives in Santa E notified Mrs. Wol- rhara, was The death. reported to be by sul- de, of Major Frank W. Duryea foi lows within little less than a year the death by a revolver shot of his first cousin, } 4. Duryea, in his of fice in the Kquitable ‘Trust Huild’ng No. 247 Madison Avenue, July st. ‘The medical examiner reported ite death of H. H. Dury sui cide, though his family vehemently denied that he had any reason to end his life. His death was a few after tha decision adve to him of &. Crosby Kindleberger, attorney, in the settlement of the ate of ir father, Gen Hiram Duryea, orgenize of Duryea’s Zouaves in the Civil War Gen. Hiram Duryea, who with his brothe: en, Wright Duryea, the father of Major Vrar' Duryea and Jonathan Duryea, founded the Glen Cove, L. 1, starchy industry, was shot and killed by Chester B. Dury his older son, May 6, 1914, Chester Duryea was later committed to Mat teawan Hospital as insane Mrs. Frank W. Duryea, who was Miss Grace Wolcott of Dedham, Mass., remained in their apartment here at No, 145 West 1 Stree with their son, V it Duryea, whe: her husband was ordered to the Pi sidio. Wright Duryea was overseas ts a Lieutenant in tle Machine Gun Company of the 107th Infantry and is employed by a Wall Street house, Mrs, Duryea was rmed to-day of her husband's death by a (Continued on Second Page) MRS. JONES BRIDE OF HENRY WALTERS Railroad Man and Widow of Old Friend Wed and Quietly Leave for Europe Through their sailing An tania to-day, it becani that earlier in the day I alt Chairman of the Board D of the Atlant nd tl Loulsville and road, and Mrs. embroke Kast 65th Street nat married in the hom Jon daughter, Mrs. John Ru i N ( East 81st Street Mr, Walters and the Bem broke Jones Were clo: M Walters was a bache Jones frequently were his steam yacht, the Narada. Upon or occasion, when Mr, Walters ry il, it is sald Mr. Jones refused to permit him to be taken pit and turned the Jones home until his recovery Mr. and Mrs. Walters ipied suite No. 309 aboard the ship. The will ¥pend their honeym 1 Parts Mr, Walters is ut sixty yea i E. Pembroke Jones was | f Wilmington, N. ., died in 19 H was a member of the W Trad Board and identi with rise hipping interests. The big stee! ship Fembrohe uamed in honor of hit for SENATE GETS TARIFF BILL BOOSTING MANY ARTICLES BASED ON FOREIGN VALUES WOMAN MURDERED N EAST SIDE BY JACK THERIPPER Indications That Victim Had Made Hard Struggle for Her Life. , ‘The body of Miss Nell oT was found at 6 o'clock to-day in the hall of the tenement, Nos. 2-19 janitor, Went lam Sunday. All the clothing bad been torn from the woman and was Catharine Street, by th scattered about her body A deep gash had be men death floor of the hall at the front ves begun there, and back of the st from which a door led out to the back yard, Sunday Called Policeman Pogli who summoned an ambulance surgeon Hospital and De- from the Oak from ¢ ctlves Street Station. It was apparer surgeon said, that Miss ‘Tracy been dead for several hours, was contirmed by Medical Examiner Norris who was frequently seen about neighvorheo M McGowan, who lived in t odging house with her son, Mederich sent m » the Oak Btreet station and he identified the body Mr MeGc n said that Miss T had n drinking heavily recently and ye rday had told her employer he meant to give up her place and try to get work at Metropolitan Hos- pital, where she could have treatm: oholism Tie detectives were un wnybody in the Catharine who had heard any ontery or strv gle, Pogltano, covering two posts be ised of the shortage of policeme due to the drills for the potle parad was unable to give ‘his usual atten- tion to either last night, it was ex ined report of anot g those of which the ¥ ‘Old. Shakespeare, . was typical, caused in the polyglot populat se The station was mobi 10 Had missed relat ntly rratic character on tind sons y ind friends ree Ben Ali, an us Fren name was Carrie Brown, in the Ea: River Hotel, at Catharine and Wate Street, in 1891, His sentence te leath was commuted to life |r ment, and through the effe Jacob A. Riis, who contended the evi * had been manufact criticisms of the pollee for the to solve the crime, he wa ed in 1902 Sarah Martin, known along th waterfront as “Old ¢ Ww found dead, — simila alec n Kelly's hotel, No, % James Slip Dec. 19, 1903, Emil Totterman ailor of the battleship Oregon convieted of her murde A ommutation of his sentence to 1 imprisonment —‘Totts m a prison camp at t nan, N Y., in 1916 - TESTIMONY FINISHED IN ARBUCKLE CASE FRANC April Measure to wi $350,000,000 Increases Duties on Food: Hides, Dyes and Strongly Favors Farming Interests Authority Given to President to Prevent Dumping, Check Discrimination by Other Powers and to Alter Rates. WASHINGTON, April 11. -- The Senate Tariff Bill, the product of months of deliberation; "Which is to , forty years old, housekeeper of a lodging house at No, 16% Humilton Street, n ont in her lower abde- nd had apparently caused her There were stains on the mosai ti - bule, which indicated the struggle had trail of spots led rs to the landing, recognized the woman as one bie to find Street house wn hy."? was convicted of kill ng “Old Shakespeare,"’ whose right raise an estimated revénue of about $350,000,000 a year, was reported to the Senate to-day by Senator Mc- (umber, Chairman of the Finance Committee. Based on a foreign valuation of goods, it is slated for a stormy time both in the Senate and House. An outstanding feature is that it raises tes on farm products and im gen- ‘al maintains a level about on a par with the Payne-Aldrich bill and much higher than those of the present n- derwood law. Nenate backers say it will pass by July, but some prophets are saying it will never be p: ased in this session Fights on the floor are expected over hides, shoes, dyes, silks, sugar and wool. Whenever possible the duttable value is to be foreign value or the xport value, whichever is higher Foreign value {s defined as “the price at the time of exportation * © + st which the same or similar mer- chandise is freely offered for sale . n the principal markets o/ the country from. whieh’ exported.” The export value is the price at which, such or similar merehandise is offered in the foreign country in wholesale qnantities for expertation, plus cost of containers and coverings and al! other charges incident to preparins: the goods for export WIDE AUTHORITY IS GIVEN TO PRESIDENT. The bill's” basic provision—the method of fixing values upon whic! duties shall be assessed—is broad and clastic and includes grants of author- ity to the President to meet changing world economic and business condi tions by altering the Tariff Law to conform to such changes. The President ix authorized to 1. Increase or decrease duties ov change classification of mer- chandise so as to equalize differ in competitive condition: ween American and fore uch increase or de ceed 50 per cent 1 In the present not to ¢ tes specifi Apply American valuation to wrticles the Importation of which foreign valuation would! to injure an American indus Modify or abrogate action en under the above authority ity for such hen he finds nec has passed {. Prevent dumping of fore cither by Increasing dutie from 10 to 50 per cent. or by ex ndin h goods entirely ;from he United States Meet tariff discrimination by other countries agaist American products by proclaiming new and dditional duties against the products of that country or by ex iding those products entirely Penalty duties imposed under this wuthority may be as high as 50 r cent, ad valorem and declare forfeit to the United States any products im- ported in violation of any procla ma made under the preceding provisior Provision made for necessai e itions, for enforcement © provismations, for not