The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 2

'y 1d compensation for dymage or loss in respect thereof USSIANS LEAD VIOLATION OF SOVEREIGNTY. The Russians contended in their renty that they could not restore full ownér tt bee AR ship of property to foreign na- js without violating their internal janty. In support of their argu- , they cited the abolition of Slagery tn the United Sta’ when there was no compensation to slav owners, and the American Prohibition law, making no compensation to ownérs of liquor stocks, They re- ferred also to certain cases that have arisen in the British Empire. The Soviet delegates accept com- peneation in principle, provided ite form be open to discussion and negotiations. The committee of seven experts will endeavor to solve this difficulty by getting down to practi- cal ¢ases, the important problem of lussian courts and juridical guarantees, In therend it is hoped to make a gencral treaty with Russia, of which recog- nition of the Soviet Government would be « feature. An English representative said to- day the United States naturally was free-to do what she pleased about the treaty which it was hoped to prepare ateGenoa, In this connection, in an- swer to © question, the English Spokesman said there was no objec- tiom.to Ambassador Childs having ac- ces@to the meetings of the Sub-Com- mittee on Russian Affairs if he wished toattend in order to keep his country infepmed of the committee's proceed- ings. GERMAN REPLY IS LONGER THAN RUSSIAN, ‘The German note is longer than that fram the Allies, and begins by ac- knowledging ith painful surprise” the, protest received, which Is con- sidered undeserved. The note then repeats what Dr. Rathenau, German Foreign Minister, has stated on sev- eral occasions—that nogotiations for the,conclusion of the Russo-German treaty had begun long ago, were known to have been In progress by alntthe European Governments, and hadilately been suspended out of det- erence to the conference. But the exclusion of Germany from theenegotiations held by the Alli with the Russians at the Villa de Albertis gave to the German delega- tim ‘the impression that the Allies were trying to conclude arrange- ments with the Soviet Government without German participation, per- haps to Germany's detriment, AY a certain moment, perhaps through misunderstanding, the Ger- mart! delegation received the Impres- sion that the Allies were about to con- cla@ an agreement with the Russians. ‘Tirefore, the Russo-German negoti- ations were resumed and’ resulted in tie signing of the treaty on Easter Subday, The German delegation believes this trétity does not violate the spirit of the conference and, indeed, contributes to iteswupreme aim—the pacification of the reconstruction of WPurope. WRN'T PARTICIPATE. IN WORK OF FIRST COMMISSION. throat and jugular vein with hie The ape tore <t his head. dropped to the ground under the at- tack, then staggered to his feet and tried In vain to get a grip on monkey's throat, bars, Lookin, through and get it. ‘the door of the cage and out into the open park. Spectators looked on with horror. Other keepers came, but found no chance to help at first because the bodies of man and monkey were so in- terlaced that a blow or a shot at the ape might have struck the man. shouts of meh, howeve: time crazed the big elephant, Babe, | caited by M & Y ir, Untermyer-ahead ot Mr. who was held by ankle chains not far] Gompers in order to make @ basis f0r BATTLES GIANT APE |GOMPE Toledo Keeper Attacked by Biggest Animal of Its Type in Captivity. MENAGERIE IN UPROAR]BIG BOOM IN PROSPECT, ‘The conference has yet to toke uv} Huge Elephant Expected to|Counsel Deplores “Woeful Break Loose Before Atten- dant Reccvers. unmanageable except and shoulders, Instinctively Sherer guarded his rm: the Sherer was forced back against the bout for any kind -of weapon he saw a brick just outside the cage. He managed to put a hand|*#t down, Then he begar’| Without a pause, launched intg a di raining blows on the thick skull Jf{CUSssion of the immediate work of the the ape, but they seemed to have no|©omm't effect. The monkey forced the keeper to Suddenly the ape quit the attack and leaped to the top of an automobile. There he could be attacked. He was/ tne Jersey City Dock Builders’ Union, The screams of the ape and the had by this She degan tugging at the chains and lashing wit her trunk, trying to reach the keepers who ap- proached her, would break loose. A hurry call for “elephant guns” the union in It was feared she was sent, and a group of men are grouped about Babe ready to shoot her if she’breaks loose. “With regard to the further treat- ment of the Russian question in the conference, the German delegation also thinks it right that it should take part im the deliberations of the First Com- mission on questions corresponding to those already settled between Ger. many and Russia only in case its col- laboration be especially asked for. Minister Rathenau made the Ger- man note public to the newspaper representatives simultaneously with its delivery to the Conference offi cials. Ho declared the German dele- gation was absolutely harmonious, and he expressed high commendation a Una for her #kill as a mediator in “verting a rupture over the Russo- treaty, “ Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy bers convoked and presided at a ES » jal sitting of representatives of which are creditors of Aus- tria. The meeting was called in order to agree on loans to be granted Austria. MANY RUM SHOPS “DEFY LAW HERE, = JUDGE DECLARES 2 ‘uses Clemency in Sentencing wo Slayers Who Plead ® They Were Drunk. Sivo confessed murderers, arraigned before Judge Mcintyre in General Ses- J0Ms for sentence to-day, pleaded for el@mency, saying they were drunk when the crimes were committed. Judge McIntyre said: “According to the evidence there are many hell holes here in deflance of the law. These places ought to be clomed. ‘he people of this city have a silly superstition that because they don't LF Prohibition they can violate the lay, If they would go 150 miles from N@® York they would find the people UpPRolding the law. Prohibition is a jesome regulation which will re- in great good to the rising gen. crRtion. fWhet are young girls doing in dens in Greenwich Village such has been described here? I shall w no clemency to those who plead inkenness."* ‘homas Gilmartin, who killed les B, Wolff, a waiter, in a res- it at No, 1459 Third Avenue on 81, and wounded two patrons, be- he had a good record as a sol- “in France may serve only ten . Joseph Rogan, who killed John Gillen in # tearoom in Cornelia 1921, ina fight over twenty yeara. a on » wee given FRANCE AGREES Poincare Is Dissatisfied, but De- tion of the Rapallo treaty. the questions discussed by the: Cab- been Eleven Sherer is expected to recover. TO AVOID BREAK AT CONFERENCE cides to Be Governed by Genoa Solution, PARIB, April 21 (Associated Pres t Genoa were to demand cancelia- One of discussion of Russian affairs end to the matter. | dissatisfied with leparture from hii being anxious to avold responsibility |to for the breaking up of the confer- ence, decided to accept the solution af Ja:ked Mr. the problem adopted at Genoa. ee 26 CONVICTIONS OF CRIME CASES IN LAST 24 HOURS | trea because there was a riot at the Sentences Imposed by Courts in Cleaning Up Crime Wave Calendars, The list of convictions given out to-day by District Attorney Ban- ton for the previous twenty-four hours follows: Robbery, first degree, three Burglary, third degree, five, Carrying pistols, three, Assault, one, Grand larceny, second degree, six. Petty larceny, one, Forgery, second degree, one Receiving stolen property, sec- ond degree, one. Uniawful entry, four. Polley, one, ‘Total, twenty-six. The summary of sentences showed; Attempted burglary, third de- gree, one. Attempted grand larceny, ond degree, one. Grand larceny, 0. Forgery, second degree, two, Manslaughter, first degree, onc Petty larceny, two. Polley, one Unlawful entry, onc Total, eleven, sec- second degree, TOLEDO, April 21.—Louts Sherer, keeper in the Walbridge Park Zoo,] American Federation of Labor, was nearly killed In @ bare-hand| peared before the Lockwood Commit- fight with a huge ape here yesterday. And the Zoo's biggest Babe, Sherer, is in such a state of danger- our excitement that preparations have | homes. been made to kill her if she loowe, Sherer, badly lacerated by the} samuel Untermyer, counsel to the ape, will be in a hospital for some}committes, and Assemblyman Thomas time. Tony, sald to be the largést ape in captivity, had been peevish for some | wien they filed bac time. Into the cage to feed him, leaped from a trapeze and landed on the keeper's head clawing and biting and screaming. elephant, by} union labor in the building trades in "breaks | Before the testimony there was a Yesterday when Shoror wentiper Mr. Untermyer strode to his table Tony }and said, abrupt! Sherer T1911, —It 1s understood Premier Poincare's | regularly. instructions to Vice Premier Barthou |€lected business agent at $40 a week. THE EVENING WORLD, FR IDAY, APRIL 21, 1922, f)|Matzenauer fo Press Divoree Case [Cockroach Sits ’ «| in Radio Set and Here and Ignore Husband $ Suit Chats to Bugs Signal Corps Sergeant Says’ Ex- periments Prove Insects Are Witéless Fans. m be HARIISBURG, I April 21.—Cock- roach: @ radio ans” and com. municat¢ by’ wireless with each other, Howard Zimmermaw,’ Sergeant Mafor, 45th Brigade, Pennsylvania National Guard, believes and seeks to prove hrough experiments, the results of © |which were made public here to-day. The experiments have been under RS ON STAN Mr, Untermyer Gives Assem- blyman MeWhinney a Clean Bill of Health, way here for a year nd follow in- vestigations in Luxemburg by Capt. .& | Armstrong, Sth | Division — Signal h Corps, with which Zimmerman served Pwhdan ih re 4 © | there. Lack of Vision by the Build J] “At night school we were working on the shortest possible wave length, as low as one-fourth of a metre,” the Sergeant explained. ‘Radio sets were located three feet apart on a table, One night our tubes began to act qiteerly. Finally we located ‘Mr. Cockroach’ sitting in the -space be- tween the receiving and transmitting apparatus, We removed him and the apparatus became normal. This led us to believe he could maker electric 1 | power.” The Sergeant declared his beliefhat one insect radios to another is sup- ported by hfs experiments. “A cockroach has a wave length of between one-half inch and one inch with a very low frequency,” he said, The tumble bug and moth also are endowed with radio power, he added, while beetles show only slight ‘Wire- less habits. ing Trades Employers.” Go head of Samuel pers, the ap. tee on Housing this afternoon to dis- general conditions affecting {ts relation to construction of now settlement of the controversy between W. McWhinney, Vice Chairman, “The commitice, except Mr. Mc- Whinney, had an executive meeting. k Into the cham- “Mr, Chairman, I desire to read the following statement into the record on behalf’of the committe “Referring to ious news- paper reports I desire to say that there is entire harmony ine the committee and that it has not charged by the committee or its counsel that the action of Mr. MecWhinney in connection with the bills at Albany, however much we deprecate what some of us re- gard ax his lack of judgment, has SENATE AND HARDING WORKING ON PLAN TO PAY SOLDER BONUS been dictuted by corrupt or un- aoe worthy actives.’ Se TP ORES = reac emertena ne 2 Oy (Continued Fram First Page.) Mr. McWhinney stood up. Then he MME.MeTZENAVER sno FLOYD GLOTZ Back” sae Mr, Untermyer, almost ee eo ury will borrow from the public to the amount of $15,000,000 and presum-= ably pay it back from tariff receipts. ding bloséoms had hardly faded” when his troubles began, and that he did not like his tasks of “buttoning the madame up the back and lacing her shoes.” Tuning up motors and jacking up limousines was more in his line. He sald that once in Holland Mme. Matzenauer accused him of receiving mail secretly and tore off her engas' ment and wedding rings and threw them in his*face, then tore up a pho- tograph she had given him and ground the pieces under her feet. He said the singer was “an orchid and he was wild mustard, and the two did not make a good domestic bouquet.” He denied he was thrown out of her New York home. He said through his lawyers that he would pay no atten- tion to her New York suit as no co- respondent was named. Wite “an, Orchid,” ‘He “Wild Mustard,” Says Glotzbach, Explaining Differences. He said Upon the labor situation, concer ing which we ure about to inquire fu ther, the situation is far from satis- factory. Just us we have made all our arrangements and there Is a tr mendous building boom in prospect, we find labor in ‘an unsettled contli- tion, due to what I regard as the woeful lack of vision on the part of, the presiding genius In thé Building ‘Trades Employers’ Association.” , Eugene Lantz, a former member of But that will not be by July 1 the United States vernment will receive $200,000,000 from Great Britain as interest on the war debt. This sum will be used to retire the Treasury certificates, Pres- ident Harding would not permit the Treasury certificates to be tssued as against receipts of interest from for- eign bondg until the money is actually in thé: Government's possession. So the leaders are tacking the measure on the Tariff Bill ‘The best course would have been to wait until July 1 and then issue Treasury certificates, but Administra- n leaders are embarrassed by the action of the Republican conference of this week which has ordered the Senate Finance ‘Committee to report out a bonus bill within a reasonable time, and this now is interpreted as necessary be- Edwin D, Worcester, of counsel for Mme. Margarete Matzenauer, opera singer, sald’ to-day the, suit for di- Vorce filed in San Frantisco by Floyd Glotabach, her chayffeur husband. woijld ‘in no way affect her divorce suit filed in New York. "This suit will be carried through regardless of any action’ which may be taken in Galifornia,” he said, ada- ing that he had received no official notice of the California-suit. According to despatches, Glotzbach allegestin his petition that the “wed- FRAMED HOLDUP organigation in this city, and former President Holdstrom of the New York Dock Builders’ Associ were jation, asking Mr, Gompers about possible reforms to prevent abuses of union power by such men as Hrindell. Mr. Lantz said he has been watch and the $400 I was supposed to have lost, and that my job would ye secure for life. Conan Doyle's de- for bringing ‘‘unfounded ¢ meaning two or three weeks. Rather charges" against Brindell to the ef- ectives are all right, but they're not} than accept the House bill, which fect that Brindell had levied a ‘“do- in it when you go up against real de-} \outd be futile and mean a Prestden- nation assessment" without authority tectives. I'm just a damn fool.” tial veto, the Senate leaders feel the Lorenze was arraigned in the York- ‘Treasury certificate plan will meet the wishes of the House Ways and Means Committee as well as President Har- ding and would save much legislative and had used abusive language to members who opposed it and misap- propriated union funds, Union of- ficial srefused to allow Mr, Lantz to ville Police Court for violating the Sullivan law, but the apartment house at No. 1 Lexington Avenue is still in a disturbed condition and AT GRAMERCY PARK Re chieecrt ernie nad reece C to-night there will probably be a new | '™° ent and suspended him until the fine (Continued From First Page.) neh onan et elevator ‘To issue the Treasury certificates should be paid. He couldn't pay it aa OpeTMOr. lapded guilty, but was|O% the expectation that tariff receipts will provide enough money to retire them is necessarily doubtful, but the Republican leaders do not for a mo- ment expect revenues from import duties to pay the bonus—they are con- fident of the British interest. Treas- ury officials confirm thé information that the British will pay the interest on July 1. This gives $200,000,000 which Mr. Mellon had already counted in before making his statement of a $481,000,000 deficit. So if $105,000,000 is used for soldier bonus purposes the total deficit for the fiscal year 1928 will be $589,000,000. ‘As to this deficit, Congress does not have to face it before the December sion this ye: That means . the Congressional elections will be out of the way. One thing can be written down as certain, ‘There will be no further tax legislation this summer. Republican leaders haye agreed on that. Not only would it be politically unwise to add before the election when already and has been on the outside, taking|slammed shut and glimpses of men odd jobs, ever since, Former President Holdsjrom said Brindel had been a member of the Dockbullders in poor standing until Then he began paying dues In a few months he was nermitted to withdraw his plea and the case was postpone) till to-morrow morning to allow him to get a lawyer, with bail fixed at $500. The detec- tives added that Lorenze smashed his hat with the jimmy, but forgot to smaf@h his he: le nipomec a MOTHER ENDS LIFE THROUGH SHAME OF + SON FACING PRISON (Continued and women in pajamas and lingerie were had as the various Moors were passed until the twelfth was reached Meantime more cops arrived and ned up the stairs and on to the nt floors. Screams were heard arious parts of the apartment At the first meeting following the sal- ary was increased to $80 a week, expenses of the union that year,1912 rose from $7,000 to $19,000. Mr. Hold- house, At the twelfth floor four maids in light attire scampered out of sight into the apartment of Mrs. Slater. On the floor Detective Willemese found o fimmy, two masks, « bottle of chloro- form and an automatic pistol from which a shot had been fired. The shell was picked up later, The rapping of night sticks along Fifth Avenue awoke the echoes: of the arly morning. The fashionable resi- dence district and far down to the riverside blazed with red lights, and as fast as a police box was opened by a cop or a roundsman there was tm- mediate and sharp action, From vari- ous parts of the district copsand Ser- Mr, ed the Brin- a wee! OW pr dent; the expenses of the union ry 000, In 1914. “What happened the next Untermyer. 4 “The union—it went bankrupt,” aid Mr, Holdstrom sto!idly Meantime, Mr. Holdstrom, 1 year?” From First Page.) und the arrest of everybody concerned in it. still fighting Brindell’s expenditures, wa “ act? ae ry seg i ceeotled after he had prouaht clargce geants went on a wild mun to No, 1 ‘Remember,"’ sald the Judge, “a there 8 ee rar mir ee exing' venue. , vas | 20~ tence stares you in the/cause Congr inst Brindell which were Lexington Avenue. The foof was] 20-year sen’ ures y : 1 : toed Z ee mounted and the block surrounded by | face."* due the taxes in the present statute, but Republican leaders are convinced that President Harding's suggestion of a new method of taxation ought to be the bluecoats. “You're a her when the detectives trial-meeting which was ended in a raid by the police reserves and indefi- nitely adjourned, Mrs. Donovan had lived in the West 53d Street block for years and was 1" cried Mra, Slater atered her apart~ Mn Hotstrom formed a new unton| ment with Lorenze, flushed and bleed- | knows ae liked throughout the} Worked out eal r 7 oF ing. ‘You shall be rewarded," neighborhood. She was a rosy, jolly . nate MARE A RTE Ie an et Oe tee Tevery floor was combed by the cops} woman, weighing almost 300 pounds, Mr. Harding has been won over to taking with him about 2,000 members, he said. Brindell kept 300 retainers in Dock Builders’ Local No, 1456 under a Carpenters’ International Brother- hood charter, Mr, Holdstrom went to l’rance built docks for the army in 191s When he came back Brindell hud effected a consolidation of the two unions. Mr. Holistrom was barre from New York. He got a unic card in Baltimore. When he ca back to New York the card was take from him on the ground that he had never ipaid a fine imposed on him by Local No. 1456 to which he had never belonged. “For what were you fined?" asked Untermyer. They wouldn't tell me," said Mr Holdstrom, “They woulde’t even tell the sales tax. The main objection hitherto has been that if tt were put nto effect this year the political effect might be disastrous, as the country would hardly have time enough to ad- just itself to the new tax when the elections would intervene. But in the December, session of Congress the Re- publicans feel they will have a free hand and will be able before the 1924 election to correct any defects in the sules tax plen In brief, therefore, the Administra- tion is getting ready to pay the gol- diers thelr bonus, to forget about the half billion dollar deficit until next December when the elections are out of the way, and to consider seriously a sales tax as a substitute for all present taxes. In addition to this, it 1s now prac- and even the loss of her el who was killed in France wit 69th Regiment, did not good nature It was the disgrace caused by the arrest of the nincteen-year-old boy, who should have been the sober, hard-working head of the family that broke the spirit of Mrs. Donoyan, And with her spirit broken, she could not face the prospect of the boy spending twenty years behind prison walls, Judge Talley was profoundly shocked when told of the tragedy in the Dono yan family at the opening of court other writers of detective fiction pre-]to-day, He said he had instructed a ferred. John worshipped the hero de-] probation officer to make a careful pb iets ge [investigation into the cases of Dono- prompted to become a hero detective] van and Buckley, who had been rep- himself, So he framed the attack at|resented to him as boys of good repu- dest son, the oid cloud her ind every apartment opened tn the yearch for the robbers, but all trace of them stopped where the evidence n, at the door of Mrs. Slater's tinent on the twelfth floor, De- nye left to guard the premises when Detective Willemese left for the station house with the night wateh- man and elevator operator to question him further with regard to particu- lars, Five hours after the alarm had been sent in the cops had this report to make: John Lorenze fifty-five, of No. 1219 Hughes Avenue, is a lover of light literature with Conan Doyle and M me how much the fine was.” a ARSE et eo wealthy Mrs. Slate ion before they come under the| Ucally certain that when the British Mr, Untermyer sald he had served {ny Cane ot ea caie’with eunese taroence of profes:icnal criminals {Government turns over ita four billions notice on the Dock Dulllers and tho | ee ee re tiicted dnjuries smo planned the Capitol hold-up, ‘The | af war bonds to the * United sBtates International Carpenters that prac he trouble according to the} sentence, he sald, would be based on | Gover ont, the ieane gk uae will tices like these must be yoluntarily| jcties, John waan't bloody enough.|the probation officer's report, whichq endeavor to resell these bonds to the remedies and forbidden or the Com-| i hadn't been sufficiently ebaten to] has not been turned in. American public and thus get back mittee would get legislation for atute| He naan Pet ees. wo thoy gave} Judge Talley sizned an order this|into the Treasury a big slice of the regulation of union memberships in volving the right to work war debt itself and tide the American Government over its next few years of finuncial stress. afternoon fermitting young Donovan to attend his mother’s funeral at 9 o'clock Monday morning him the third degree until he ‘‘came through." I have held the job down for two and a haif,” the night wateh- _ : Benatorg say a British bond with is ted ass “and BO , American endorsement will sell ar s quoted ne fay and 1] BUILD UP DY ENERGY as any bond on the tharket cht if 1 carted he rescue’ py aking Fi Jobn's diedicine, Bulias ; Slates would give me @ gold pew health and strength. —Advs, 4 , the wages of minimum gelling price of the product was defeated to-day by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, which unanimously upheld an injunction, sued by aker, restrainjng the union from de- claring a strike “against the-ftandard > PARIS TO LIMIT AMERICAN JAZZ BAND ARTISTS Have Become so Popular ‘They Are Crowding Out French Players.” PARIS, April 21, Ameriean, Cuban and Hawatian Jaxx band artists have becdme so popular in Paris restaurants, hotels andy dance hatls*'that the Munteipal Council is considering a Measure limiting the number of foreigners employed if ati orches- tra“to 10 per cent. i More than 50 per cent. of the musicians {n most Paris estab- Kisthments are foreigners, while tt is estirhated more than a thousand French instrumentalists here are without work. FIRST PRE FNG . ° EVIDENCE THROWN “OUT BY COURT Prices Were “Up or Down,” After Visits to Atlas Offices. Direct.testimony on price fixing was, given to-day, for the-first time im the three weeks that the trial. of the al-, leged ‘*Cement ‘Trust’ for yiolation of the Sherman Law, has been in prog- ress before Judge Knox in the Fed- eral District Court... It was festified that prices of cement, would either go Up or go down following. the. visits of» officiala of cement companies to thes, Office, of W:. H., Holman, -assistaht tay the-- President, of -the -Atlas -Portlanéy Cement Company. stern This evidence and. other, 4ostimony pearing on the alleged. conspiraey: among the members of ithe Cement Manufacturets’ Protective. Associ tion, which is the- target, of, the * ernment's attack, was stricken out by. Judge Knox, on objection of Cal. Henry L. Stimson of counsel for the defense. vat a The witness was Mary F. augh, for sixt various Atlas offic BEATEN IN PLAN TOREGULATE PRICE Appellate Division Upholds In- junction in Favor of Stand- ard Engraving Co; © Cavan< years secretary to is. For seven or, The attempt of officerq and mem- pee eight years before 1920, wher. she” bers of the New York Photo-Engrav-|left the employ of. the ‘Atlas Com- ers’ Union No, 1, to regulate not only| pany, Miss Cavana ugh was secre- tary to M She testified that in fore the organization the Protec- tive Association, and. up to the ‘time she léft the employ of the Atlas Com: pany, officials of compelmg coms* panies’ Pisites Holman” at, the? mes. As..often ag Holm: the indugtry but — the mnediately, be- is- Supreme Court Justice Whit- 1 Special Assistant Attorney Engraying Company, Inc. ‘owler. The decision, of the Appellate Divi- sion, written by Justice Samuel! Greenbaum, sets out at length the history of the litigation, It appears that prior to May, 1921, the Standard Engraving Company conformed to a union rule fixing the minimum selling price of photo engravings. An at- tempt legally to abrogate this. rule had been defeated by a court decision that photo engravings did. not come within the scope of the Donnelly Anti-Trust law preventing restraint in trade, because photo~ engravings are not commodities in common use. The Legislature of 1921 amended the law to bring photo-engravings within the purview of the Donnelly Anti-Trust Law. The standard En- graving Company ‘thereupon notified the union-that it would disregard the minimum selling base and proceeded to sell below the mininyum fixed: by the union, The notification" was met by @ threat of @ strike, which led, the Standard Engraying Company to ap- ply for the injunction. / BATTLE IN SENATE IS BEGUN 10 SAVE NAVAL OIL LANDS = résponded the” witness down. Col. Stimson was on his f diately to object that t nothing specific In the teatimtn asked it be stricken out. Judge Knox granted his motion. pelisdsh aa VERNER WINS CASE. : AGAINST INTERBORO: Appellate Division Upholds Jud«= mien On Promissory Notes. 5 Clarence H. Venner, the perennial litigant against corporations, won a vie- tery over the Interborough in the Ap= pellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day when a deciston was handed’ down Upholding the judgment against’ the corporation issted ‘hy Justice Burt directing fhe payment ‘of “five §1,060°° promissory notes held by the General Investment Company, which is almost’ entirely Vennerie-pewsonat property. ‘The notes.ape part. of $33,400,000, 7 per cent. issue. which. was due. Sept! 1 last. About 90 per cent. of the note holders agreed. to an extension of one year. Venner sued for payment. He has a similar suit for payment of $ application for the oil lands and the application presented “bearing their names were infact signatures that they had made in Chicago supposing that they were signing a petition for an election, Many of these applicas* tions were grossly fraudulent.” (Continued From First Page.) = = Department as to the making of such leases and the terms thereof. (€) All correspondence, papers and files showing d concerning the ap- plications for such leases and the ac- tion of the Department of the Interior and its bureaus thereon and upon the several claims upon which such leases were based or issued, all in said Naval Reserves. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, who was one of the most vigorous opponents o {the exploitation schemes of the private oil Interests during the Wilson regime, is enroute to Washington from his home in North Carolina to help line up senti- ment in Congress afainst permitting the Wyoming deal to be ratified. Dan- jels has written a letter to Senator La Follette, in reply to one from the Wisconsin Senator, giving some of the history of the oil fight, and announc- ing his unalterable opposition to the exploitation scheme, The letter fol- for either the w Evening World Mf received after preceding publication can be lnverted only Space may permit and in order of receipt at Tae World Office. Copy containin be made by The World must be recelved by 1 P. Me lows in. part: Display advertising, tpe cops. for, the, Suppies “T> the very last days of my ad-| ment Seation, of ‘the Sunday World musi, Be ‘mursday’ preceding publics Por and re! roa ig Feoetved (4 pe ys M. ag coin rontetoteg “engrarinas ‘made OF The World mun be Tocelved by oUrsday oO fype copy which wad ministration, I opposed all the sug- gestions towards the leasing of these oil reserves set aside by President Taft Mato Shieet copy, and President Wilson, During the war a fected op. Gop Se vrday. and. ene there was a hard drive by those who Sons Thich Bas, oe, Daan Teint ooniee claimed ownership to these lands and ™% Bot received by 5 P Fridaye require the matter was so pressed then that bee ae ale the navy had to stand in the way of the exploitation of this oil reserve. “I felt that this oil had been set apart for the navy and that exploita- tions by those who claimed an inter was not necessary to win the war and the day would come when tho nayy must depend upon its own oil reserves for a part of its supply. “In my judgment it would be 4 great wrong to lease these oil re- serves. The wisest policy of con- servation as well as the Navy's effi- ciency in the future depends largely upon holding these nuval oil reserves intact. “If you will apply to the Navy De- partment, you canobtain letters writ- ten by me with reference to these ol! Jands and you will see that if any- body suggested that I at any time wis willing to make any concession looking towurd the lensing of these lands thelr statements ure not borne out by facts. “You may be inteersted in knowing that when I first looked into this matter, when the first application was made, I found that the claims on the Navy oll reserves were asked for in the name of parties working in the stock yards of Chicago, who upon in- quiry declared they hed.newsm made releared jater than as 4 will not serve. to contract or ottiegs Display fopy or ord a oligo. 2 BHIEGER.—MONRO® MAURICE. CAMP. BELL SRAL CHURCH, Fri, 2 P. My FORSYTHE.—SARAH, CAMPBELL fu. NERAL CHURCH, Priday, 10 A. ay HIRONS.—G AR DN ER. CAMPBELL FU. NBRAL CHURCH, Sunday, 2 8. M, MORRIS-~CHAS A (CAMPBELL NERAL CHURCH, Friday, 11 A, Muy ‘Avapices Actors’ Puid, * NS.-SOPHIE LOUISE. CAMPBELU RAL CHURCH, Saturday, 10°A, My FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 4 RIRECTORS. oi