The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 2

HAGUE CONFERENGE|?"”* NS IN SEGRE PRESS IS BARRED lewspaper Men of Several Countries Protest to Dutch Foreign Minister. ATTE} ‘D Sixty Delegates’Present When Jonkheer Van ‘Karnebeek Opens Session THE HAGUE, June 15 (Associated Press).--The conference which is to vonsider Russian affairs was order in the Peace Palace o'clock this afternoon by the Duteh Foreign Minister, H, A. Van Karne- eek, Sixty dele about thirty countries, were present. All the sessions will be absolutely ates, representing Jolinheer secret, Van Karnebeck an- nounced. Even the refiresentatives of the world press were denied admission to the peace plaa The nowspapermen insisted upon entering the ize grounds, presenting their protest per- sonally to the Dutch Foreign Minis- (er, who refused to admit them to the opening session and said they should not have been admitted to the palace grounds, as the sessions are all to be secret. The visiting delegates appeared to be helpless in the wituation. Many of them expressed annoyance over the attitude of the Dutch Government, which, as ho: apparently decided to exert every effort to avoid publicity American correspondents called the attention of the Dutch officials ‘to the fact that it was an American who built the palace and that Americans did not expect such treatment on premises which Andrew Carnegie made possible. Apparently overawed by the appear- ance of forty or fifty newspaper men and women, representing American, British, French, South American and various European jouPhals, who re- fused to take any statements froin subordinates, the Foreign Office at- taches and policemen finally admitied the correspondents for an audience with Foreign Minister Van Karne- beek, who declared they were not s1 posed to enter the peace palace should not regard their entrance to- day as a precedent, Chief interest centres in the har- monization of the attitudes of Eng- lund, France and Italy on how $0 ap- proach the Soviet delegation officials| ly, for France shows a disposition to adhere tenaciously to her Genoa demand for suitable guarantees from the Bolsheviki before undertaking to renew official relations with Russia. France objects to the Soviet mem- orandum, submitted to the Genoa-Con- ference on May 11, which attacked the capitalistic systems of the other countries and charged these nations with doing many things—confiscating property, for example—equally dras¢ tic with the Bolshevik measures to which they objected. The french would like to see this memorandum withdrawn by the Soviets before of- ficial pourpariers with the Russian delegates are again inaugurated. Great Britain and Italy apparently are ready to pursue a more concilin- tory policy. The preliminary meetingy beginning to-day, therefore, promise to be most important. * PARIS, June 15.—The Belgian For- eign Minister, M. Jaspar, had a long interview with Premier Poincare last night, which resulted, according to the Echo de Pari-, in a complete agres- ment as to the stand to be taken by the two nations at The Hague Con- ference. age oe POINCARE TO CONFER WITH LLOYD GEORGE Premiers to Meet in London Next Monday. PARIS, June 15.—Premier Poincare will leave for London to-morrow after- noon. He will och with Te Minus. ter Lloyd George on Kondoy, at w! time the Premiers will discuss the general political situation Madame Poincare will accompany tac Premier, It ls expected they will re- turn late Monday. 2 FALLING CHIMNEY INJURES FIREMEN Four Are Hurt Fighting Blaze To-Day in Far Rockaway. Four firemen were injured by a fall ing chimney during the course of u fire at Reid's Lane, Far Rockaway, John Abrams, thirty-one, of No 1611 Van Wicklen Plare, Ozone Park, was attended for shock; Adrian Cur- ; twenty-five, of No, 2871 Frank- in Avenue, Rocks was treat- ed for shock, buhns and a lacerated scalp; William Heaney, forty-one, of No, 828 Amsterdam Avenue, recived burns of the body, and John Dugan, thirty-four, of No, 1885 Hollywood Place, shock and burns. All were taken to St. John's Hospi tal, BODY OF BOY TAKEN FROM BAY. The body of an unidentified boy was recovered to-day from the bay near Governors Island He was «bout ten yeers old, four feet in height. weighed Afty-five pounds and had black He wore # one-piece biue overall "suit trimmed with red braid, brown sto ings end brown canvas shoes. The body «Wer (nken (0 Manhatian ‘§ NAVY BILL FIGHT BREAKS IN SENATE Occupation of Haiti and Other Lands and Mare Island Cut Attacked. KAPLAN, SILENT, WOULD PROTECT WASHINGTON, June 15.—A battle What over the Naval Appropriations Bill, one of as revised by Senator Newberry, Republican, of Michigan, broke in the ute to-day, Encouraged by the announcement of Republican appro- priation lead in the House that they would not sanction the Newberry Victim of Amnapoli. Slight Has No Desire for provisions, a strong group in the . : Senate opened an attack. Retribution. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, Jed the fight, charging that the bill pi arerMoRE, June 15. — would provide indefinite ocoupation \of Haiti and Santo Domingo by the|!eonard Kaplan was silent to-day on} on ’a charge of violating the Mulan- United States marines and that the|the incidents that led up to the al-l Gage act, DOESN'T KNOW WHY cutin the Mare Island Navy Yard ap-|ieged discrimination against him by lis as propriation would destroy the Pacific i Gt Naval Asatens be O'Connor said he bought a drink In] peter Kalsky, a Pole, thirty-eight, of naval base classmates BS Os my Pe-Tthe club on June 1 and on’ the| No, 3666 Third Avenue, wot uff a Third : in King also attacked unother para-|eause of his race. [strength of that obtained the search |AYS™™ ing “ctimbed the railing at the graph which provides funds for the} Kaplan has no desire for retribu-] yarrant from Supreme Court Justice Bighth Street end pf the mitform and occupation and temporary govern-|tion, and is willing to suffer the ai ment of the Virgin Islands and em- powers the President to spend $343,- 440 without regtriction. He also pro- posed an amendment. for introduction to prevent any of the naval app) Priations being used to’ finance cupation of Haiti or Santo Domingo by the marin leged slur in silence to save the Academy and his fellow-graduates from the eharge of harboring ractai intolerance, he sald to-day While Kaplan minimized the so- called slur contained in ‘The Lucky Bag’’ souventr book of graduating class, Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, Admiral Wilson, Superintendent of the school, Senator Sutherland, West Virginia, and others Miller Charged With Being|xave taken omeial cognizance ot the " case. Tho storm was caused | lac- Drunk and Creating Pee oa pnolemtenn and “wats POLICEMAN HELD FOR STATION FIGHT Disturbance. up’ on an unnumbered page so per- Patrolman Edward Miller of the |forated that it , could be removed Kast s6th Street Bic thout a trace. aienea reek. Btation ar-] «T congidered the matter closed raigned before Magistrate Levine I@|qnen the book was published," Kee Yorkville Court this morning for mak- Jan said, ‘because I did not believe ing a disturbance in his precinet|ine matter would have any house and the court adjourned hear-Jefrect on my career in the navy ing until June 29, which will be after/Every one at the Academy under- Miller's police trial, stands the situation and | feel that it A telephone call came to the station|is best to say nothing about it yesterday afternoon from residents |the Benate investigates and 1 am | Toll. “avenue t reer ots fener along Second ei estify, [ probabiy will VAONB: AV 9r ES Oty, Shee Be ee y load it into a bi : A Bersts, Reich and Btdn salted ot os Washington late yesterday for An-|fived the milkman’ said the men bed 8 N once to Ket him. But he made such| napolis; characterized the incident as] driven off in a black closed automobile Write a few lines to 5 N a fight of it that it was necessary to] hoya’ cruelty to boys.’ toward New York. A general alarm N patrolmen to give a hand, “I do not believe that religious dis-] was sent out and their arrest in Hobo-~ ° N station Miller was forthwith | crimination -was intended,’” hie said, | ken resulted. N 4 ot BLES N "We have had many Hebrews in ‘the 4 N Ing taken from him Miller tried tol xeademy in: the past, and there were QUEENS ST. THOMAS’S a e venin. or. N olimb over the desk to attack Desk] others beside Kaplan tn his duat- IS WRECKED BY FIRE N ergt. Keller fey. class. |? sacha . N TACK Avorve HITTING nov “RaPlan® worked bard. refraincd|giremen Save Male rortign “ef Here's What Three Readers Saw Yesterday: N i from jothing im the social cid other Old Landmark, paged them, They ne unaware, of what war A ovolitpee OTHORS, — | lighter activities of the Academy and mien’ Preadiray, co “S Reheat the apna ti Rarosning, oil the Gan weaied In avolding # ttle boy who suddenty | Wee an exceptional record in his Old St. Thomas's Protestant-Episco- Ey oe lo wth andheard ‘the laughter of the aihealk th front mh No. On ante the part in the matter, he added Vernon Avenue, Long tsland city, one] « $ ow . ied f vane “cat salle ore ft fm tens thaw 100 w N treet, at noon to-day, Rose Mango, 28 a of the city's oldest jandmarke, was BEY ef Lome tated cy low a oy, * sctmanes to What Bo You! N Of No Ad Madison street, | DECAPITATED BODY bartly destroyed by Are chia mornings r Sates from ‘ver “Ting, ook ate at Soltyer pualicntion if the writer years old, of The main Ne structure Was erenm cone for = large tached to bi ‘use. jesires name wit N rita aged 4s of No. 86.] OF Ny de MAN ATOP TRAIN] saved by 2 Re arte hou wid p ere struck by the truck and slightly alarm was turned The Fvening World will pay $1 fer each item printed, N dojurea a Their hurts were: attended te TOLADO. © Ju wapl- he peas ss feo tet eb pemiaunwaitel : N "y Dr. Gonzales of Gouverneur Hospl- . , re wal works ane he Lvening World will pay $2 fo, each snapshet prin’ sual scene or fF tal. Hym who tn omployad by Mey] feted bod wian, ad Gus Gormpas © lvening World will pay fo. i N jap is ee kre Race 7 at} thirty-two, of Calits ound rob ha: abinéisel incident with an accompanying description 44 Grand Street, was a ontatop the Twenties simited’ years, the Rey, Dr, Arihus J. Roberts ac reckless driving whea it arrived here a havjng been ihe leat paster, a waite this year's 4 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, in Naval ; Academy Ainual Showing How Young Kaplan’s Picture and Sketch Appeared PRESIDENT WANTS ACTION ON TARIFF Then Meets Party Leaders in Senate. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Presi- dent Harding after a conference at the White House to-dey with Sen- ator Lodge of Massachusetts, Sent ate Republican leader, was said to be still strongly of the opinion that the pending tariff bi) should be pressea and not delayed by considération of the soldiers’ bonus measure, The President's view was said to be shared by Senator Lodge, who after his return to the Capital oon- ferred with Republican “members of the Senate Finance Committee and other Republican Senators with a view to holding the tariff bill before the Senate despite the sentiment favoring temporary substitltion of the bonus bill, Several days of con- ferences are expected before any final decisian 1s reached. The President and Senator Lodge, who returned yesterday from a ten- days’ trip to Massachusetts, went over the legislative situation briefly and both agreed that every effort should be made to pass the tariff bill at the earliest possible date. It was said to be their joint opinion that In- tervention of the bonus bill would cause great delay to the tariff bill. ecctenetliiimas GOLDEN MYTH WINS GOLD CUP RACE Flamboyant Second and Ballyheron Third in British Classic. ASCOT HEATH, Englend, June 16.—Golden Myth won the gold cup at Ascot to-day. Flamboyant was second and Bally- heron third in @ field of ten runners for th@,most valued prize of “Royal Ascot,” King George's own race meet. Sir George Bullough, owner of the was summoned to the royal ox and personally congratulated by King George and Queen Mary, Gold- en Myth started at § to 1, and led a strong field of tem runners over most of the hard 2%-mile course, winning easily. Mrs. G. Robinson's Flamboyant started at 20 to 1, and Col. R. Char- teria’ Ballyheron at 8 to 1. > ACCUSES POLICE OF WHISKEY ‘PLANT’ Fifty-Fifty Club Waiter De- nies He Had Bottle of Whiskey. planted Donnelly. membership card, 4 search warn stoutly maintained that he Lienhart the ‘ant, Whiskey amounted to a charge’ that Inspector Bolan's named O'Connor had a bottle of whis- key with him when he invaded the Fifty-Fifty Club in West 54th Street with a search wararnt on June 8 and ~ ~ ‘on James Lienhart of No. 8& West 97th Street, Was made in West Side Po- lice Court to-day when iLenhart was EnsigM | arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan Counsel for Lienhart main- tpined that O'Connor could not have: been in the club on June 1 beaause he is not a member, duced him on that date and he could not have entered the place without a an introduction or nobody detectives AGED WOMAN FOUND DAZED IN STREET Flora Graves of Vermont Supposed Amnesia Victim, A woman described as Mrs. Flora Graves, séVventy-one, of Bennington, Vt., was found last night in a bewildered state at 126th Street and Lexington Avenue by Patrolman Vitale and taken to East 126th Street Police Station. She appeared to be suffering from amnei Mrs. Graves was taken later to Bello- vue and bad been in the hospital only fan hour when {riends, who said she ja atopping- with them in Harlem, called for her au automobile and took away. It was said at the hospital that Mrs. talking incoherently, sald she was ‘‘the mother of the Attorney Gen- eral of Vermont." -— PLUNGED OFF STATION, Mra. fell or Jumped to the street twenty-five feet below. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital with a fractured leg and badly cut head. Patrolman James McGowan of the itt Street Station asked Kalaky why had climbed over the railings He re- wa # “] dort remember.” intro- 1922. CONGRESS MAY BAR| ENTRY OF ANY SHIP Would Remove Basis of Lasker Plea That Alien Rivalry Forces Rum Sales. By David Lawrence. (Specjal Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, June 15 (Cop¥- right).—Congress may probibit all ships, whether they fly the flag of foreign countries or the United States, from entering any port of this coun- try if liquor is carried aboard, sealed or otherwise. This is likely to be the upshot of the quarrel which hes arisen over the practice of the United States Shipping Board in permitting the sale of intoxicants outside the three- mile limit in order to meet the com- petition of foreign ships engaged in the passenger-carrying trade. ‘The Shipping Board insists there is no law or constitutional provision which to-day prevents an American ship from selling liquor after, the three-mile limit has been passed. In stead of arguing the legality or iMe- gality of the practice, which alone could be determined finally by a Su- preme Court decision, members of Congress have begun introducing bills to proyide that the proposed ship subsidy shall not apply to any ships selling Wquor at sea. Such a pro- posal, it is declared by Shipping Board officials, would be suicidal to the American merehant marine. Thoy Say no amount of subsidy would en- able American ships to compete under these circumstances against foreign vessels. In‘ order to earry on a profitable trade and to get a welf-balanced mer. chant marine, useful in war as well large ships, known in “capital ships, are necessary, as well as fréight ca riers, ‘These capital ships require consid- erable passenger traffic annually to keep them going. If foreign ships can sell liquor outside the three-mile limit they will admittedly get most of the passenger trade. To discriminate against Amertcan ships while permitting foreign vessels touching American ports to open thelr bara at sea is regarded in Con- gress and elsewhere as inequitable, and the only way to prevent it would be to forbid foreign ships to touch American territory if they have liquor aboard. This might tend to help American vessels to some extent, but atready it is pointed out that the advantage would work in the direction of Britis! vessels, for they would close thei bars after touching at Halifax, trans- port all thelr Hquor to shore and con tinue to New York without intoxi- cants aboard so as to comply with the suggested port regulations. But in order to make a fast trip across many vessels under foreign flag would hesitate to make a stop a! Canadian ports because of the time that-would be lost in the roundabout voyage. In the transatlantic trade. there- fore, shipping officials think such a proposal would enable Americun ves sels to compete on more or less equal terms with foreign ships. In the Pacific, however, the fear is that America’s merchant marine would suffer, Vancouver, British Columbia, is not far from Seattle; for instance, and the /American tourist would be tempted to take ‘his boat at Vancouver instead of a Vii States port. When the matter comes up in Con- gress, therefore, Pacific Coast mem- bers who are at present active in try~ ing to get a ship subsidy bill through will find themselves confronted by a practical situation which has little ta) do with the merits of Prohibition Senator Jones of Washington, one of the Prohibition leaders in Congress, will have to decide a ticklish point. “PERFECT 38” CRY LURES WOMEN TO DIET REFORM West Essex, N. J., Club Will Admit Only. Those Who Attain That Size. “The Perfect Thirty-eight Club” has been launched in West Essex, Na 1 Only perfect thirty-cights are eligible. \ The result is that several classes have been organized with weekly meetings arranged fpr a checkup on weight and diets as well as tape lines. “The Perfect Thirty-eight" grew out of the annual fall dress- making class and an address by Mra. Catherine Greibel, Stute clothing expert, at the Caldwell, N. J., M. B. Churehr in which she declared 90 per cent. of the women could become perfect thirty- eights or even better with proper diet. As for herself, Mra, Greibel said, she would rather do without eat- ing thap become stout. Dieting |. is not a, hardship and strict care in diet was not necessary after a person had once reduced. Mrs. Greibel algo declared, inci- dentally, that “t's silly to think women are going@to wear long dresses. Tho average woman should have the hem of her skirt at least mine inches from the foor, and girls should wear skirts even shorter." eS The truth is that many of tho spokesmen for the Prohibition move- ment concede that the Shipping Board has the law on {ta side in the present controversy and that an American ship outside the three-mile limit is not subject to the enforcement of the Prohibition laws or any other statutes of the United States, except thosv which apply to the registry of ships, treatment of crewa and other matters specifically covered by statute. ‘This is a moot point and there have been a string of decisions on it in the courts for the last century. The Shipping Board points out that if an American skip 4s American territory it would be immune from seizure dur- ing war when the United States is neutral and .that nobody could be taken off an American ship at sea AS a matter of fact, the United States in the farfous controversy with Great Britain during the Civil War asserted the right to search a British ship and remove passengers. If a ship were American territory, it would be an attack against the sovereignty of the United States. During the recent war, American vessels outside the three-mile limit were subject to capture and diversion from their course, and the American Government never contended that an American ship was American terri- tory. But Congress will not wait for a decisiomon these points. It has the power to refuse funds to American ships which carry liquor. Such a pro- ubition is constitutional. So the fight will be waged on that phase of the question, and untess the defenders of the present practice succeed in con vincing Congress that serious damage would be done to the merchant ma- rine by attempting to extend Prohibi- on to the seas, some provisions will surely be* written into law forbidding any vessels, American or foreign, from touching American ports if liquor is carried, The difficulty will be in enforcing the provision with respect to foreign ships, because search wiil be neces- sary when foreign ships arrive, and there would be nothing to prevent a foreign vessel from recelving a sup- ply-of liquor from a tug outside the three-mile limit, said tug being of collier size, perhaps, and being stocked up at Bermuda or some other nearby foreign port and timed so as ta meet the foreign ves- sels after they leave Américan ports. arses asa PORTUGUESE TRAVBATLANTEC FLYBRS NEARING DESTINATUWN, RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, June 15 ({Associated Press).—The Portuguese transatlantic aviators, Capts. Sacadura and Coutinho, continued their south- ward flight in Brazil toward this city to-day. They left Porto Seguro at 7 o'clock this morning for Victoria, BH miles northeast of Rio Janeirb. never saw the whiskey he is charged with possessing until produced it, bail. —— 2s $50,000 SILK THEFT LANDS THREE IN CELL Caught in Hoboken After Patterson Rebbery. The Hoboken police early toeday ar- rested three Syrians charged with rob- serious | bing the Van Kirk Silk Mill of Pater> ron of $50,000 worth of silk. The Paterson poli ed telephone early to-day by Peter Van were notified by the detective Magistrate Corrigan said he would let the case go to trial om its merits and held Lienhart in $500 ‘ WZ WITT TEE NEW CONSTITUTION FOR IRISH READY FOR SIGNATURES Draft Will Be Taken to Dublin To-Night for Approval by Electors. LONDON, June 1) (Associated Press).—The ~ constitution for the Irish Free State, in the shaping of which unexpectedly good progress has been made, will be made public, to-- morrow, it was announced by Win- ston Churchill, the Colonial Secretary, in the House of Commons to-day. The constitution conforms with thé Anglo- Irish treaty, Mr. Churchill sata. The amended draft came before the British signatories to the Anglo-Irish Treaty to-day for final congideration. Full approval is looked for in view of the staterhent last night, that the draft had been completed in a manner generally regarded as satisfactory to all the parties concerned in the nego- tlations here. Viscount Midleton's cectaration that he and his colleagu-s of the Southern Unionists’ delegation had concluded their part in the Colontal Office discussions implies satisfac tion with the assurances given re- garding the position of the minorities in Southern Ireland. Arthur Griffith the chief Irish delegate, probably will leave for Dublin after a final talk with Winston Churchill, Secretary for the Celonies. Secretary Churchill's promised statement in the House of Commons to-day is not expected to enter into any detailed explanation of the form of the new constitution, as It Ig um- derstood the document must be pre- sented to the Irish electors before it can be published here. ——- IRISH ELECTIONS ARE NOT AFFECTED BY AGREEMENT DUBLIN, June 15 (Associated Preas)\—It is anticipated in some that the new constitution will be published ‘here to-morrow, which day. It ts not thought likely, however, that the re- sults will be influenced, as the terms of the constitution have not been, an issue. ‘The continued speculation in the Prospects of the independent candi- dates for seats in the Southern Par- liament is tempered by the uncer- tainty as to how many of them will go to the polls. No withdrawals have been armounced, and neither the shooting of Farmer Greene nor the attack on Darrell Figgis has pro- duced any sign of weakening or fear of intimidation among the opponents of the Sinn Fein panel There is particular interest in the course of action of Eamon De Valera whether he will become a member of the Coalition Government and what he will do about subscribing to the treaty, as required if he accepted a seat in the Cabinet. SAVE GIRLS’ SCHOOL BY ARRESTING ALL quarters is election Mistress Planned to Sell Pupils, Police Charge. GENEVA, June 15.—An_ entire girls’ school, including the head mis- tress, was placed under arrest here. The pupils were about to board « train when police officers rushed up and marched them off to jail, The matron was locked up and the girls sent to their homes. It developed that the head mistress was a white slave agent, and that she was taking the girls to an estab! ment in the South of France under pretense of giving them a holiday. Notice to Advertisers Pirplay aaverttsing spe copy end release ordere for cither the weck day, Morning World or ‘The Evening World tf received after 4 P. preceding publication ace may permit and tn orld) Office Copy containing engr made by The World must be received by Display adveriviag, tse. copy for the | Sup Pricey vot st ashe _Wortd'® musts cealng publica ¥- Bre ved. oe be made ‘Thursday a0o8. typi ion "and be Friday, by rd must Hunday Mafn Sheet eopr, “ops which has not been rec by 4PM. Friday, and ep Sracing cops which has nol heen recelted tn the publication gftiee by 1B. 31. Friday. and pouisive Invcrtion orders not received by 5 P.M, rida. wi bey omlited ‘as conditions ‘require, rigidly 1s the order of latest receipt and positive: re order, Display copy or orders released later than 98 prorided bore, “minim criited. will REL rr sara discounts of ‘any character, contract of othape wise, THE WORLD . o1c0. CAMPBELL FU+ RAL CHURCH, Thursday, 8 P, M. MAN.—At Irvington, N. ¥., June 16, MARTHA ELLIS, widow of and beloved mother of . Grugen, in her 624 year, eral servives will be held at her late residence, 24 South C st inst. at 2.30 P.M. Interment Sleepy Hol. low Cemetery WEISS.—VIOLA B, CHURCH, Campbett 1PM THR FUNERAL Building, ‘Thursday, [ THE WORLD'S | Harlem Offic | Now Located at | 2092 7th Ave. Near 125th St. HOTEL THERESA