The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 2

Fae renee - officers, a {1a THE EVENING, WORLD, GENOA CONFERENGE| “ss Pcneeg ts Coming Here OVER IN FORTNIGHT, BARTHOU DECLARE That the gates of the city be opencd to afford them refuge. Refore noon Wu Pel Fu had ad- wanced to the vicinity of Fengtal, a few miles east of Changsintien, where Chet Tso Lin's troops rallied for defense. The fighting was thus brought near Peking's walls, nd warning was sent to the city au- thorities that soldiers were about to enter the capital. The gates were immediately closed, only foreigners who had been shut out being per- mitted to return. By mid-afternoon Wu Pet Fu had captured Fengtal, thus delivering a de- cisive blow at Chang Tao Lin's strong- hold nearest Peking. Soon the retir- ing army had been driven so far from the elty that the firing could be less distinctly heard here, although strag- glers continued shooting directly un- der the wall Wo Pel Fu's attack In this section believed to have been undertaken currently with similar drives at chang, on Chang Tso Lin's south eastern front, and also on his middle front on the Hun River. Consular reports indicated that the fighting at those places was intense. No detalis were received It it was reported that Chang Tso Lin's army was forced to retire Gene. Wu attributes much of his success to the initiative of Feng Yuh Sang, “the Christian General," who commanded the operations which re sulted in the defeat of Chang's army rE ——— STATE WIDE DRIVE FOR WINE AND BEER LABOR PLATFORM Secigh ow N. Y. Federation Would Ignore Political Parties in Com- ing Campaign. oe French Chief, Returning to Parley, Says He Will Then Be Back in | Paris. FOUR POIN' rs. DEQDE D. Definite Policy Determined by France at Meetings. of Cabinet. PARIS, May § (United The Genoa Conference will be all over in ten or fifteen days, Louls Barthou, head of France's delegation, intimated upon hig departure for Italy at 21 o'clock to-day. Barthou, who came from Genoa to consult with Premier Poincare and the Cabinet, said he would return to Paris in that time. The effects of Barthou's visit Paris have been: 1—France has joined in a political and military alliance with Belgium. 2—The French are to reiterate their refusa ito sign the Allied note to Rus- sia, and will not do so as long as Bel- gium objects, $—France has accepted = Lioyd PARIS, May 6 (Associated Pross).— Press) PRINCESS ANASTASIA, Improved in health. She wald to-day that in the autumn, after the royal wed- ding in Belgrade and Athens, she hoped to visit the United States, accompanied by her son, William B. Leeds, and bis bride, who was the former — Princes: Xenia of Russia. ‘The former Mra, Leeds sald that one of the objects of her visit would be to create sentiment in the United States for the Greek people. “What does America say about the action of th Allies in depriving Greece ‘of Smyrna and part of Thrace, which are the just fruits of victory and the sactifice of much | untold lives?" #e asked, MAYOR OF CHICAGO AS HE ADDRESED ESTIMATE BOARD to Anastasia Plans Visit in Fall, Accompanied by Her Son and His Bride. (Bpectal to The Kvening Wortd.) ALBANY, May 6.—Light wines and beer, referendum and recall, and opposition to any anti-strike meas- ures are the main planks in a plat- form adopted here to-day by the Non-Partisan Committee of the State Federation of Labor. Only candidates pledging them- selves to this platform will be sup- ported by labor, and party lines are to be swept aside in the State-wide campaign which the State Federa- tion will conduct Is the programme. It will begin immediately to line up workers all over the State for candi- dates, no matter what their party, who are favorable to labor. The full) labor platform follows: Legalizing light wines and beer as beverages in the interest of health, temperance, ‘morality and law en- forcement. " Incorporation in “the State Anti- Monopoly Law of a declaration that the labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce. Prohibition of issuance of court in- junctions in labor disputes ‘unless authorized by a verdict of @ jury after trial. Exclusion of a%l profit-taking insur- ance under Workmen's Compensation Law by confining insurance to the State Insurance fund. Restoration of origina! penalty stop- ping payments on contracts when Ejght-Hour and Prevailing Rate of Wages Laws are violated and restora- tion of original number of factory inspectors. Eight-hour work day for employed women and minors and a commission, with women workers represented, to fix minimum standard wages. Free text books and medical, dental and surgical treatment for all school children, with schoo! lunches at cost. Restore direct nominations of State Judges and United States YOR Wit THOMPSON papers right on this question. We are willing to appropriate the additional money needed for a subway if the Transit Commission will change the contract so that a subway instead ot an elevated line may be built. This pleased the delegation and cheers greeted the Mayor's announce- ment. “Shall I approve this contract in its present form, which calls for an elevated line, or do you want me to send it back to McAneny?"’ the Mayor asked, “Send It back to McAneny, where it belongs,"’ replied Mr Haubert. More cheers, The Rey. Senators. Repeal motion picture censorship act and other recent laws repressing freedom of speech and publication. Amend State Constitution to pro- vide for direct law-making by voters and for recall of elected officials by electors. State development and distribution to homes, farms and work places of electrical power, light and heat from water power. Defeat of any -proposal to compel George's proposed ten-year agreement | princess Anastasia of Greece has just condition unacceptable to the Germans and to the British. U 4—So far as is known, France will HIGA () ’ tion to a supreme councli meeting at “i ” mae nN N It is impossible to verify rumors ’ ce te amma ewe) HEAR CUBA CRY for invading the Ruhr valley in June. with saying nothing can be decided until Germany indicates on Mays 31 whether she will pay as required. — old-fashioned New Year's eve in Chi- cago. Almost every member of the TO HAVE SURPRISE a rattle or a strong voice. All were AWAITING FRANCE | usea with a vim that created a pande- Debt Concession if French }iyian ana Thompson were repeatedly Y ield on Agreement With offered the Presidency and the Gov- ni 4 ernorship and told that East New Germany and Russia. (United Press)—]|they reached their goals. Premier Lloyd George js reported to] When order was restored President French to be sprung to-morrow when| Thompson, who accepted it with abd Berea’ soles and the de-/thanks. A calendar was placed be- Uberations of the Genoa Conference] pore the Chicago Mayor and he and Having been forced Into a corner] Mayor Hylan jointly presided over by the Russians on one hand and by|the session. the other, Lloyd George is said to have arranged one of those dramatic the first three or four rows of seats coups for which he has become fa-]! the auditorium were occupied by his favorite Commissioners, while ‘The nature of the surprise was not Gisclosea at the British delegation’s |r, vorite Commissioners were standing Barthou upon his return would find|in the aisle, he said: “The gentlemen & new line-up at Genoa. The suggestion was that Lloyd} in the orchestra will kindly retire in If France agrees to meet with the | {Vor of the gentlemen from Chicago, Allies at San Remo to discuss rep-}]The Mayor's Cabinet melted in the to Russia, the British will offer gen- erous reduction, possibly cancellation, | me forward and took the seats, When Mayor Thompson arrived at If, on the other hand, France flaunts her new alliance’ in Lioyd| composed of Street Cleaning Depart- George's face and, besides wrecking ment men, was playing a snappy to San Remo, and imposes too selfish| melody and an icy drizzle was falling. aggression agreement. it was said the} marked a happy coincidence, the band British Premier would go to the Ger-] was not present in honor of the Chi- mans and the Russans directly, make] cogo Mayor, It was the second con- Frane The Mayor's secretary met the Chi- There was a lull to-day in confer-|oago Mayor as he and his cabinet ence affairs. ‘The Allies were awaiting | alighted from their — auitomol of non-aggression, but has Imposed a]returned to Paris from Canne refuse to accept Lloyd George's invita- from Genoa, London and Berlin to the Premier Poincare contents himself (Continued from First Page.) East New York delegation had a horn, monium, in the midst of which Mayors York would never desert them until GENOA, May 5 have prepared a surprise for the}Hulbert offered his seat to Mayor are resumed, the new Franco-Belgian alliance on When Mayor Hylan observed that nous, thirty or forty of Mayor Thompson's headquarters, but it was hinted that from New York who occupy first seats George would call for a showdown. erations and to sign the Allied note] crowd and the Chicago delegation of France's debt to England. City Hall Plaza, the Municipal Band, the Genoa Conference refuses to go conditions in connection with the non-|It was explained that, although it terms with them and denounce] cert of Music Weeks the return of Berthou, Father James McMahon, labor upions to incorporate and of Mayor Hylan was busy at the ther amy propose! to limit right of ‘wages cnces with Sir Laming Worth. |e? Board meeting. Mr. Sinnot rector of the Church of Our Lady of workers to strike eg at PA al Mr. O'Brien escorted Mayor Thomp- | Lour urged the board to fight — -Evans and aie Siphon a yon to the Mayor's public reception | against the elevated line because, he Hie Saray Sime nen rhe cally 9 said, it would seriously OLIVER MOROSCO AT LAST Brilah eremnlét ti bald fo. room. There practically all aid ” seriously affect a spend every moment he gets from otber con- ference duties in working out details of his of parochial school for 1,100 children his parish of 8,500 people had built. “There must not be an elevated Hylan's Cabinet shook hifhds with the visitor. After that Mr. & speech about pow Mayor O'Brien made Thompson TURNS UP IN COURT Validity of His Diveree Dearee to Pan-European agreement ' tine through our neighborhood," id had tipped Mayor Hylan of (he Inter gt nood,"* sal Be Syed on: May Ae. aa ial boc borough's attempt, through James L.| Father McMahon, and his people DETROIT, Mich, May 5.—Hearing on] DDE DARE TO NEGOTIATE . |@uaekenbush, to “steal « march" on} backed him up with cheers, + the validity of the Michigan tesidence of Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer, “If it takes four years build @ subway," the City of New York in @ traction ON LUSITANIA CLAIMS | ent betore a Federal Court tall Fainen caer at the tithe of his divorce, March 29 ‘Tell Mayor Thompson to look out} Mahon, “the people of our distret are last, was set for May 13 by Cireuit ‘ough Presi-| willing to wait rather than have an judge Dinegan to-day after Morosto dent Connolly of Queens, as Presi. | elevated structure, made personal appearance in court with his altorney. He had previously failed] WASHINGTON, May 5, dent Hulbert prepared fa. gacort the wie oe with you on that," assured to appear three times: tions are under way between the] Chicago Mayor before the board ss pati Validity of -the divorcee decree Was} iaitea state: a the it As Mayor Thompson was escorted] ‘he Mayor and the Estimate ‘uestioned when Morosco wag remar-| United States and Germany, it wast). yy. Huthert some one in the crowd| Board are bigger than any man on ried three days after ft was granted. [sald in official circles to-day, with a]yeued: ‘Either you or Thompson for|the B, R. T. and the Transit Com: He claims to have been a resident of SLawan'hun sears orien te cha Cine (vet °° the organization of the Mixed] President or Governor.” Mssion,”” said the priest apohian two Years. prior {6 *} Claims Commission which will pass} ‘I don’t want to be Governor," said] “But’ you've got to get McAneny Spi claline seawlne’ one te eho: coat MASE Hylan, turning down flat the] and the B, R. advised the Mayor. a > Presidential nomina’ " “Bring them in,’ yelled the crowd. JANITOR SHOT DEAD ure of property in the United States} stay right here and keep straight t Former Assemblyman O'Connell and Germany, and upon claims filed] Gitizens Union and other like orguni with the United States Government gations. by American citizens ag a result of] someone said something about Vol the sinking of the Lusitania. shane: ‘The commission protably will con- know one place where Volnstead sist of three members—one American, |qoes not dare go," said Mayor Hylan one German and a neutral, Comple-|" «where is that?" came in chorus tion of a treaty providing for the com-Jrpom the audience mission will be followed by reference] night in Bushwick,’’ of the document to the Senate for] sfayor 2 approval, It was said to-day, and by] phe verdict of the big delegation passage of cnabling legislation appeared to be almost unanimously sigs. «Apacs against an elevated line at the east- MIREBURGS 1 08 ANGELES oy. section of the 14th Street-Kast- RECORD, ern District line. IN ROW OVER CARDS said Albany is trying to steal the city Government. “We are threatened with removal if we do not approve these contracts,”” said the Mayor. “Il defy the Governor to remove an official who was elected by more than 400,000 plurality,’ shouted O'Connell. During an altereation over # card game Stacy Rice, forty, a Negro, jant- ‘tor of the apartment house at No, 60 West 142d Street, was shot and killed in bis rooms early to-day by an un- identified Negro who escaped before the arrival of detectives of West 136th Street Station. ; According to the police Rice invited friends inst night to play cards. The game was at its height when an urgu- replied the es PRETTY SCHOOL GIRL SLAIN AND MUTILATED wi Hloodhounds Ment arose between Rice and the un-| 108 ANGELES. May 5.—Fire Chief} we want a subway or nothing,” ayt St Her Mucteng Sdentified Negr>, ‘The latter drew a] H. J. Griffin and city detectves today] ghouted the delegation, Cheers ena | MEXIA, Tex. May §—Posses from sevoiver and fired two shows, one bullet ¢ pushing ® vigorous investigation | © ;. the entire countrys ood ~ Meiktng ice Aethechesd, hillite nie, [into as attempt to aon the weatiaallon |ratties greeted these sentiments aide, led by. bl Intantly. . Record vullding shortly before midnight. | Former Alderman Charles Haubert }hounds, to-day sought the slayer: of Tein and paper were piled high aaatan [of Bushwick led the opposition to the | Eula Ousley, » pretty school mtr! BE HEALTItY the tear of tne building and ignited, Apeontract, Before Mr. Maubert began] ‘The kins hody wax foukA mai A ¥bh Iu nhrw es dea’ au ‘ w “tee fleeing and| bis argument, Mayor Mylan sid " ah : Pether Joins Medicine. —aave, Beve chase bu coped. “| want to put you and the news 1 ¥ * ait ~ eat me FRIDAY, MAY 65, 1922, SKILLED, 2 DYING AS POSSE BATTLES WITH AUTO THUGS Band of 4 Who Kidnapped Policeman Shot Down in Woods. CANTON, May 5.—Three men were dead and two thugs dying early to-day, the result of a gun battle in a woods five miles north of here late yésterday, between an armed posse and four gunmen following the’ kid- napping of a iaotorcycle potceman who had arrested the men for speed- ing ‘The gunmen, police say, had come here in a stolen automobile to assist in the release of “Oklahoma Slim” John Stevens, a member of thetr gang, who is in the local workhouse and who ts said to be wanted in numerous Mid. dio Western cities on charges of bank robbery. The dead: Ralph W. Hoffee, Canton contrac- tor, member of the posse. lie Stevenson, Cleveland gun. ot, man Unidentified gunman. < Harry Harper and George Brainer, the other gunmen, were shot through the head, Physicians said they could not survive the day Two others of the posse also were shot When the gunmen wer: arrested by Motorevele Policeman John Wise they forced him to enter their automobile and drove to the woods, where they bound, gagged and tied the officer to a tree. J.C, Campbell, a telephone lineman who witnessed the kidnapping, notified the police, then jumped into his auto- mobile and followed the gunmen, Several times he stopped, climbed a telephone pole, cut in on a wire with his testing apparatus and notified the officers of the course of the fugitives. As the officers neared the thugs, the latter opened fire and fied into the woods, where they were surrounded by the police and scores of citizens. The battle resulted. When the fire from the gangsters stopped, the posse found all four sprawled on the ground, the unidentl- fled man dead, Stevenson died wounds. Police are investigating the theory that the quartet may be those who robbed the Lima (O.) Dime Savings Bank of $4,500 on Tuesday. One of the members of the gang told Sheriff Milo Bachon that two of the gunmen had stolen an automobile in Sharon, Pa., last week, and on Tuesday had stolen the touring car in which they rode yesterday. GREATEST MAYOR OF CHICAGO, HYLAN CALLS THOMPSON Visiting Executive, in Speech, Gives Hint. of Third Na- tional Party Movement. later from his Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, after listening attentively to-day while Mayor Hylan piloted the Board of Estimate through a transit hearing, delivered an address to the board and the assembled spectators. The speech came as a response to Mayor Hylan's reference to the vis itor as ‘‘the greatest Mayor Chica,o ever had,"" who was fighting corpo- rate greed in that city as he, New York's Mayor, was doing here. It was at this juncture that Mayor Thompsoh, who is a Republican, gave a broad hint of the third National party movement when he said: ‘rom my experience in public life Iam more and more impressed every day with one great thought—irrespec tive of our parties or whom we follow from political standpoints—there is avising In both the major parties of this great country of ours a great division and that division, as I see it, is within the party between those men who stand with the inerests and those men who stand with the people “You have that here in New York; and it is exemplified not only in th meeting to-day but in the vote given to Mayor Hylan in his re-election The people of this city, when they re elected Mayor Hylan, said to the peo ple of ‘the United States and to the people of the world: ‘We, the people, will stand by public offleials who stand by us.’ When that great vote was cast for Mayor Hylan the people éf New York encouraged public men in public life to continue the fight in their behalf and that they would not be forgotten when election day came around. “As I heard this discussion and | have compared it with the things that are going on ip Chicago, I am only more impressed than ever that the people of New York and the people of the City of Chicago have a great deal in common, and the friendship that exists between your Mayor and the Mayor of Chicago, and through that largely the people of New York und the people of Chicago, that when these two great cities join hands on these two most important issues, that when we go to Washington, to Al- bany, or to Springfield, Mil., we will be heard and we will be given much more consideration thin as though we stood alone, “When New York and Chicago. eee lwo mrent cities of th Won Her Rent Raised, She Tips Police To Landlord's Hidden Wine Store Court Lets Him Go on Angry Tenant The voice of an angry woman In-# formed the police of the Wakefield Station by, teléphone yesterday after- noon that, If they hurried, they could catch ‘a Ford automobile which was being loaded with wine in barrels at No, 719 East 218th Street, Within three minutes the police signal system had reached a policeman and he was at the spot He arrested Laborio Governali, landiord of the building, and Fred and Ben Locurto, grocers of No. 327 Bai 106th Street. He took them with their delivery car and three full bar- rels to West Farms Court, where be- fore Magistrate Douras he charged them with having liquor Governali refused to admit that the contents of the barrels was wine Magistrate Douras, in the absence of @ chemical report, dismissed the case Governali returned to his house and addressed in derision and triumph tenants who were discussing the In- cident on the sidewalks. Five minutes later the voice of the angry woman was again heard at the desk in the police station. “I hear you let Governali go," she said. ‘“‘If it Was because you did not find enough wine, you will find 100 barrels more in the basemenf, He would raise my rent, would h All day to-day the police were transporting barrels from Governall's place, after entering and arresting him on a warrant issued by Judge Gibbs. This time, Magistrate Douras held him in $500 bail pending a chemi- cal report *.2 the contents of the bar- rels. SENATORS RESCIND 0. K. OF GOLDSTEIN FOR REVENUE JOB Finance Committee, Afraid of Fight on Floor, Will Investigate. WASHINGTON, May —Republi - can members of the Senate Finance Committee to-day rescinded taken yesterday, when they ordered a favorable report to the Senate on the nomination of Nat Goldstein, Bt. action Louls, to be Internal Revenue Col- lector there. Because of a growing protest against Goldstein, and the threat of a fight on the Senate floor against his confiemation, the committee to-day decided not to report his nomination formally until further investigation has been made. Goldstein, Circuit Court Clerk at Louis, received indorsement from citizens of that community for the Internal Revenue place The opposition to him grows out of the fact that in the Senatorial, cam- paign fund investigation in 1920 he admitted receiving a check for $2,500 to support Gov. 7 den at the Re- publican National Convention — in Chicago for the Presidential nomina- tion, Goldstein testified “he intended returning the money. i ‘There were intimations to-day that President Harding might withdraw the nomination because of the pro- tests of several Senators. eee 2 DRINKS OF HOOCH, THEN GUILTY PLEA st Prisoner Says ‘‘Disappear- ance” From Trial Was Due to Homemade “‘Likker.” Jacob Blumberg, twenty-eight; of . 141 Pitt Street, is off home-made hootch for life. During the next year while he is sojourning in El- mira Reformate for indefinite will have plenty: of time or so, an term, he to ruminate on the dazzling possibilities of the home-made ‘‘likker’’ his curses on those who brought the deadly liquor into being. Jake was the central figure in Jus tice Marcus's part of Supreme Court yesterday where he was being tried on an indictment of burglary in the third degree. Assistant District At- torney Theodore Ward had completed his case against Jake when recess was taken at\l o'clock, When court resumed at 2 o'clock the defendant failed to appear. waited a reasonable time and then or. dered his $1,500 bail bond forfeited. Deputy Sheriffs figured Jake had “taken the air." To-day, however, a woebegone Jake appeared in court and asked permis- sion to explain his failure to come back yesterday. “Your Honor, during the noon re- cess I hustled around to get me some character witnesses, ‘1 found ‘em, all right, but they insisted that I have a little bracer. I took a couple of shots and, honest, Judge, I didn't come to until 9 o'clock last night, when I called my lawyer and told him what happened. In view of the whole situation, Jake said he decided to plead guilty to at- tempted burglary in the third degree. and his plea was accepted. ——=—— and vent Justice Marcus For COLDS, GRIF OR INELUENZA take t the ative BROMO ne leas the Gm prerentive, Lister Tablets Ww First Complaint, Then Tells of Cellar. IRISH REPUBLICANS VIOLATE TRUCE AND AMBUSH REGULARS Three Regulars Kil Killed, Four Wounded in Hail of Rifle Fire, DUBLIN, May 5.—A Free State force was ambushed by Republican rebels at Newtown Cunningham two hours after the Irish truce was de- clared. ‘Three loyal soldiers shot to death and four wounded. This action of the De Valerites, who opened a murderous fire from thelr ambuscade, mowing down the Provisional Government troops who were observing the truce, has stirred up tremendous feeling against msurgents. BELFAST, were the May 5.—Staft O'Doherty said to-day that bank raid yesterday at Bunerana County, Donegal, 4 message was seni to 1. R. A, headquarters at Drumbor Castle for reinforcements i carloads of troops started, passing through Newtown-Cunning- ham they ran into an ambush ex tending 100 yards along the road. tr- regulars lying behind the walls opened heavy fire. The regulars, un- able to find cover, ran. straight through, with the result that threc were Killed and four wounded. One of the frregulars was killed and three were wounded. The irregulars,, Capt. O'Doherty charged, used explosive bullets, some of which he declared were now in Buncrana. O'Doderty denied reports that British troops were to be sent to Bun- erana, although he said the Britist Government would be entitled to do so under the terms of the treaty. He added that the ambush occurred after the truce was to have taken effect but that the combatants were not aware of its having been signed LADY ASTOR FETED BY HOME TOUR Capt after the Severa and while Danville, Va., Gives M. s‘reedom of the City. DA*.VILLE, Va., freedum of the city of Danville Lady Nancy Wooding to-day when she May 5.—The was resented Mayor peared before the City Council, in special meeting in her honor. was given a key and an illuminated was included the to Astor by ap. called She address in which text of an ordinance re-naming a street in her honor. Lady Nancy later delivered an ad- dress from the porch of the house in which she was born, and received from a Citizens’ Committee a silver loving cup. oe TELLS OF SPEECH TO “SAVE” MINERS Advice to Turn Back for General Kars Only, 'Trea- son Jury Hears. CHARLESTOWN; W Va., M 5 (Associated Press)" Frank Keeney, President of District 17 United Mine Workers, after speaking at Danville, W. Va., Ball Park, ad- vising the marching miners to turn back, told some of the to “go where you were going,” Fred Holley, one of the marchers, testified to-day in the treason trial of William Bliz- zard, Keeney said, according to the wit- ness, that he had to make the public speech in the presence of Brig.-Gen Bandholtz, “in order to save Dis trict 17." POOR FISH! GIRLS, LIKE LOBSTERS, FLEE OILY SANDS Bathing and Feeding Beach- es Spoiled by Waste From Ships,, [Louse Is ‘Told. WASHINGTON, May 5 The bathing beach girl and the lobster have suffered Alike pollution of navigable we oi! burning ships, the House F from ers by eign Affairs Commitzee revealed to-day in a report on a resolution requesting the Persident to call a conference of maritime nations to stop it. Aside from the fire hazard re- sulting from the piling up of oil waste along the docks, the report showed that on the Atlantic, Pa‘ cific and the Gulf Coasts, lobsters, oysters and fish of all sorts were being destroyed te an alarmi extent, and that bathing: beache vad been greatly damaged. ae - = — ARMY FLYERS MAKE 1,800-MILE TRIP AT 144 MILES AN HOUR Land in San Diego, Cal., 12 Hours After Start From - San Antonia, Tex. SAN DIEGO, Caf, May 6.— Lieut. J. H. Doolittle and L. 1, Andrews, in an army airplane, flew here yesterday from San Antonio, Tex., in 12 hours, 30 minutes, ' ‘The start waa made at 4.28 A. M,, Pacific Coast time, and the airmen landed at Rockwelt Field at 4.55 P. M. The dis- tance I# about 1,800 miles, MRS. _ M’CORMICK ; MAY BE BRIDE OF SWISS ARCHITECT Kdward Krenn Is 20 Years Junior of Rockefeller’s Daughter. CHICAGO, May &.—Mrs. Edith Rockefeller MeCormick sgid to-day, in regard to a rumor that she ts to become, the wife of Edward Krenn, Swiss architect and her personal ad- viser, and make it a triple wedding instead of a double in the family: 1 them to say anything they please By “them se meant inquiring re- porters who had been sent to her house cot ning the marriage ru- mor, She sent the message through her butler Mr, Krenn, who is twenty years younger than Mr McCormick, ap- peared amused at first when he was asked about t report, and then an- noyed, nA Mrs, McCormick, who recently di- vorced Mr. McCormick, and ts @ day ter of John D. Rockefeller, brought Mr. Krenn here to lay out ological gardens she has donated to Chica, studying », She met him when she was chology in Switzerland. ACCUSED OF ROBBING GIRL OF PAYROLL Prisoner Ch ps ‘wed With Complicity in 86,520 Auto Hold-U Louis Ber nh, twenty-two years old, a chauffeur, of No. Street, was arrested last night by De- tectives Murphy and Shields of the Bat 126th Street Station on a charge of robe bery One held up Deutsch Bros., f Third thugs who March 14 Abel, cashier for ure dealers at No. ped with » rn Avenue, and es 1y was near the scene t day and arrived at hold-up automobile nandeering an auto- jase, but after a wild into the Bronx can He had oceupants and gave ¢ through Harlem lost. sight’ of t drive he glim ilelds met Bernstein 116th Street last grabbed the man, who ation denied complicity at tho in the pol un. _> PERSIA WILL ENGAGE AMERICAN ADVISERS Formey Treasurer-General Shaster Mentioned for Financial Post, ALLAHABAD, British May & (Associated Press) he Teheran corre- spondent of Ploneer says that the India, Persian Mejlis, or national council, has approved the Government's decision to engage American financial and other 8. Persian Minister at Washington, it is added, has b the asgistance of th ment In obtainin men fora vice In Persia, in which ion W. Morgan Shuster, orn reasurer- General and fina adviser of Per- sia, is being me ‘Trade Mark Advt. on page 19 Notice to Advertisers Dinplay advert copy and release ordert for either ihe week dav Morning World or The E World if received atier | PM. the day ublication. can inverted only as permit and ic order of receipt at ‘The World Office. Copy coutalning engravings to be made by The World must bo recelved by 1 P. Me Display advertizing tyne copy for the Supple mens Sections art 1d must be teoelved by 1 ding publics. Hon and. release musi Friday. Copy coritaln by The World must be received by uursday ago Sunday Main Sheet copy. trpe copy which ‘has not been received oy 4 P. , Kravlug vopy whieh has no publication office by 1 P.M. Insertion will be the ord onter Display ded (cond recep . ooutrack or other THE WORLD 4 *Dhe Guneral Church” inc. (CNOW- SECTARIAN) Broadway at 66th Se.