The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 8

BRITISH, ITALIAN AND FRENCH CHIEFS CONFERAT GENOA ‘Lloyd George Holds Impor- tant Meeting on Eve of Real Work To-Morrow. LONDON, April 13 (Associated Press). — Prime Minister Lloyd Gorge, Foreign Minister Schanzer and Louis Barthou, heads of the Brit- Ish, Jtalian and French delegations, respectively, to the Genoa Kconomic Conference, are holding an important meeting to-day, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Genoa. ‘The dispatch quotes Mf Barthou as saying the real work of the conference begins to-morrow. ‘The Russians and the Germans, Meanwhile, are both busily engaged in to digest the report of the Lon- Gon Brperts on Russia, and both are ing increasingly dissatisfied the fur they delve into it. It seems im) ble that the sub-commission on Russian affairs will be able to meet to-1 w, as the Russians deciare they have not been able to assimilate such @ compreherisive document suffi- ciently in the brief time they have had since its presentation. Their re- {for additional time, it is thought je, is also inspired by a desire Her communication with Mos- . The other favors ce of the report as a basis for mn of the following funda- points: |. liberty of commerce to be in- fo foreigners. , the granting of juridical ees. : , acknowledgment of thv debts contracted by Russia under the Czariest Government if the Allies are ready to indemnify Russia for dam- ages guffered from the Kolchak, Deni- kine and Wrangel armies. At ing to the Russians, the in- geabe they claim far exceeds the debts of the Czarist Government, so] WIFE ACCUSED HIM MOORE IS NAMED the Allies would have to pay them a balance. The entire Russian delegation agrees on rejection of all measures aiming to introduce capitalization Into their country or to reduce it juridi- cally to the status of a colony, They chiefly object to the suggestion of the experts that the verdict of a Rus- sian jaw court against a foreigner cannot be carried out without the consent of a Consul representing the country of which such a foreigner is a citizen. NEW YORK BANKERS AID GENOA EXPERTS European Economists Hard Put to It to Find Solutions of Old World Problems. GENOA, April 13 (Associated Preas).—The extremely complicated nature of the technical problems connected with the economic recon- struction of Europe is shown by the fact that even the keenest of the economic and financial experts here admit that they are hard put in their efforts to see the light. ‘The British economist, John May- nard Keynes, whose book, “the Eco- nomic Consequences of the Peace," caused such a sensation, is described as figuratively tearing his hair in an endeavor to fashion a practicable plan for rehabilitating Europe financially. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York banker, is welcomed by the European experts on account of his practical experience in finance, and he confers dally with them, The general secre- tarlat of the conference furnished him with a ticket giving him access to conference rooms. C. W. Barron, New York financier, ‘also is here as an American expert studying the sit- uation. Mr. Vanderlip told the Associated Press to-day that even if the Genoa Conference accomplished nothing tangible it was already a distinct suc- cess, because it afforded desirable op- portunities to determine the exact difficulties confronting Europe eco- nomically and financially, protean CAMDEN DRY AGENT ASKED TO RBSIGY. William Cannon $r., Camden Federal dry agent, has resigned from the Pro- hibition forces at the request of Sam Henri Cone, Prohibition chief for the State. Mr, Cone/announced to-day that it was for ‘the food of the service." OF KILLING FATHER So Says Furst, Denying Allega- tion in Suit for Separation in Brooklyn, In denying allegations of Mrs. Julia Furst, his wife, in her sult for separ- ation in the Supreme Court in Brook- lyn to-day, Julius Furst charged that Mrs. Furst had attended gay parties at the home of Mrs. Minnie Singer, fa wealthy divorcee, at No, 601 West 160th Street. He declared it was Mrs. Singer who induced his wife to bring the suit. Furst sald that his wife had accused him of the murder of her father, Charles Haves, which occurred on Dec, 28, 1921, in the East New York section of Brooklyn, Furst proved a complete alibi. Mrs. Furst applied for alimony of 50 a week, and counsel fees of $500. She alleged that Furst abandoned her on Oct. 12, 1, and that he had fraudulently enlisted in the navy. The Fursts have two children, Hirley, four years old, and Morton, two. plantas la BURGLAR COULDN’T OPEN SMALL FOUNDRY SAFE Poltceman Abont Joseph North Sixth Street, Brooklyn, employed at McGrath's Iron Foundry at No. 474 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, was arrested while at work early to-day in connec- tion with a burglary at the factory Guring the night, in which the 600- pound safe was removed from the of- fice. ‘The safe was found in the yard back of a cafe with the combination broken, but its contents, Including several hun- (red dollars, intact. The burglars had been unable to open it. Patrolman Kane heard a tapping sound in the yard about 1 A. M. and sald he saw Brusock near the fence, recognizing him as an employee. When asked what he was doing Brasock said he was fixing the gute. When McGrath reported the burglary to-day Kane arrested Brusock. He was held in $1,000 bail for exaraination on u charge of burglary, FROLIC or 10TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT DHMOCRATS, ‘The Democratic County Committee of the Tenth Assembly District, (North End) of which George L, Donnellan is leader and Loretta Bonner co-leader, | [Bl will hold “an old-fashioned beefsteak | ff party and frolic’ will be given under the auspices of the Tonkawa Club at Keen's Chop House, No. 72 West 36th Street, Wednesday evening, April 19, at 7 o'clock. FOR U. S. MARSHAL ATTACKED BY CUMMINS Will Succeed Power in Brooklyn District—Campbell Decidéd on for Federal Bench, Word was received in Brooklyn to- day that President Harding has sent to the Senate the nomination of Jesse Moore, Republican leader of the 13th Assembly District in Brooklyn, for United States Marshal of the Eastern District, to succeed James M, Power. Mr. Power resigned and has been holding over since March 31, It was reported also that at a con- ference with Senator Calder, attended by Frederick J. H, Kracke and Jacob Bartscherer, Commissioner of Records, Marcus B. Campbell, former Judge of the County Court, was approved for appointment as the additional United States District Court Judge in the Eastern District. August Ferrand, former Alderman, of the 10th Agsemply District, is to be appointed Deputy Marshal, it is reported, and Assemblyman John R, Crews of the 6th Assembly District, is also to be named a Deputy Marshal. Mr. Crews, according to the reports, will resign from the Assembly at once He is to become the Calder leader of the 6th Assembly District, where fac- tions of former Senator Gladhill and Representative Volk are at odds, ——— Po Sr nd 642—Sheffield After Coffee Set Grecian Edge, $20 SECRETS HE secret of Oving- ton’s reputation for always having excellent giftsrests almost as much in what they reject as it does in what they display. OVINGTON’S “ TheGift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street casions; street, aftern At $35, $55, At $25, Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE e PRE-EASTER CLEARANCE Women’s and Misses’ Frocks and Gowns Sizes 36 to.42—but not all sizes in each style Sizes:*4.to 18—but not all sizes in each style ‘ THE Consumer’s desire for lower prices than we anticipated, a backward season and a late Easter have conspired to leave us with more dresses of our early Spring purchases than we should have. We have decided to clear them : out how before Easter. All are our regular stock—of the usual high standard of materials and workmanship and the sale prices have been reduced below / their original cost to us. These dresses, though: offered in our.regular department, have been - segregated where they can be quickly examined. They are suited for all oc- oon, dinner and evening, and a majority are of Georgette crepe, Canton crepe, crepe de chine, romaine crepe, and a few are Poiret twill, offered for Friday and Saturday selling, all sizes, in five price lines for Women and three for Misses—-good strong groups. In the Women’s Department Frocks and Gowns $65, $75, $95 In-the Misses’ Department Frocks and Gowns $45, $75 As our regular Easter business will have preference in our workroom, alterations where necessary, in most cases will have to be post-poned until after Easter. On Sale 9 o’clock Friday Morning THIRD FLOOR THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922. R. R. ADMINISTRATION |GERMANY’S DEMAND REJECTED BY ALLIES Roads Not ‘ in Them- selves When Tarned Back. WASHINGTON, April 12.—That the Reparations Commission Will In- sist on Internal Loan and railroad administration failed to tum Supervision. back the roada to their owners tn a condition to be self-sustaining was de-] PARIS, April 13.—Germany's de- clared by Chairman Cummins of the/mand for a change in the Allied Senate Interstate Commerce Committee reparations demands, contained in i note from the Wirth Government, was reftised to-day. The Allied Reparations Commission to have been established during the committee's Inquiry into general ratl- road conditions, Such a declaration to-day. by Julius Kruttachniit, Chairman of the Sourth- ern Pacific Board, before the committee, 1 previously made by other witnesses, »w supporting responses from Chair- n Cummins and also from Senator decided to maintain its previous de- mands, including suggestions for a rene, Democrat, Ohio, both of {German internal loan of 60,000,000,000 whom sald the railroads were bearing r _ Tevticme which “should. be, Sha marks and Allied supervision of cer against the raitroad administration, tain German internal finances, BEST&CO. CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS amen ee ae a The youngest of the. Easter promenaders will undoubtedly wear wavy serge sailor reefers. EST & CO, sailor reefers are much in demand, for few can compare with.them in tailoring. Small boys like this model —it is of fine navy serge with braid trimmed collar, scarlet band and emblem on sleeves. Brass but- tons fasten it in double breasted fashion. 13.50 t0.16.50 SIZES 2 te 10 YEARS Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE « 351m STREET— NEW YORK Victrola in Period Cabinet _*6-a-Month SoS, Walter Camp's “Daily Dozen $15 Bubble Books $1 Record Repeaters $1 Records for Easter 74198 -Open the Gates of the Temple (Williams) + --« 88459 The Palms (Caruso) The Lost Chord (Werrenrath) 45089{ The Palms (Werrenrath) ee ee) Christ Arose (ayden Quartet) 16008{ Beautiful Isle of Somewhere (Jarvis) 87335 Crucifizus (Caruso) Festival Te Deum, Pt. I. (Trinity) + - © = 35674{ Festival Te Deum? Pt. IL, ( Choir ) Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE WEIGHTS FOR EVERY SEASON— COLORS FOR EVERY FROCK Dovens of exquisite silken underthings await your pleasure, in the loveliest of new pastel tints! Sea-cool green, pale golden maize, orchid of subtle daintiness, jet black, ivory white—end, of course, the always | popular flesh pink—a tint to harmonize with every frock, as the newest fashion demands. And Van Raalte is now making each of these . not only in rich, solid glove silk, but in « variety of new, open mesh designs as well, for warm weather wear. Glove Silk. U rivear +y VAN RAALTE Madeby the makers of Van Raake Ucils, Silk Stockingnand Silk Gloves Ruz Week-End Specials For Friday and Saturday Cornet Outfit Including high-grade Cornet, built in low pitch, B flat, with quick change to A; made of best materials; excellent workmanship; very easy blowing; polished Silver and pearl finger buttons. Z SAXOPHONE SPECIAL celebrated Martin and Wurlitzer American instruments, famed for their easy blowing qualities and splendid workmanship... $70 uw Other Big Week-End Specials Tenor Banjos $15 up tfits Guitars $10 up $15 up TRAP DRUM OUTFITS, $12.50 Up EASY TERMS ‘Free Concerts| g Every Afternoon WURLITZER AUDITORIUM Violins $20 up Mandolin 120 West 42nd St. Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue Phone Bryant 8140 AI T Easter the gift ofafine perfume has acertain symbolism long understood by fair women. | | At Easter Time American Made Toilet Articles L_ FmGa tae She will appreciate an elusive sugges- tion of the breath of far away flowers —Florient (Flowers of the Orient). First in the perfume test. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS