The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 2

° JOHN D. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY i0, 1922 83. WEARS WINTER GARB TO PREVENT DREADED CHILL ERFF STATERS FAIL Capital Debs Too Frivolous, TO FIND DE VALERA AT FUNERAL OF AID — Great Throng Mourns Burgess, but Fugitive Does Not Ap- pear as Expected. DUBLIN, July 10 Press).—A sreat crowd witnessed the funeral to-day of Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess), former Dail Eir- eann Minister of Defense and lead- ing leutenant of Eamon De Valera in his campaign against the Anglo- Irish treaty. Bruhga was mortally wounded as he was making a brave ftempt to escape under fire after efusing to surrender when the Re- iblicans were on the point of ca- fulating in the Sackville Street area st week, and died Friday from his injuries, No untoward incident occurred in connection with the funeral cere- mony. Thousands lined the streets and Joined in the funeral procession, which reauired three hours to pass from the chureh to the cemetery. The cortege passed along Sackville Street, the he of the insurgent leaders’ lust sand against the Free State forces. se Republican members of the Dail ann and representatives of all the blican organizations’ were pres- Republican troops fired a snluce over his grave. Ft The former President was expected te participate in ceremonies honoring Bracha, one of his right hand men n the ‘Republic,"" and troops had orders to arrest Do Valera on sight. Despite countless conflicting reports. » to his whereabouts, D. Valera was pved to be hiding in Dublin, await- pportunity for a dramatic move ouring the funeral. CORK, July 10 (Associated Press) ~The Republican army has ap- parently transferred its headquarters from Mallow to Limerick, as Sunday night's official statement was issued from the latter place. The statement says the whole of the South, West and Midlands stands firm for the republic, although It ad- mits Kilkenny City, Thurles, Mary- borough, Nenagh and Shannonbridge a@:e held by the Free Staters. It also concedes that the Republicans have evacuated Sligo, which the National forces now occupy, and says fighting ig in progress in the surrounding aree. —————— GASOLINE INQUIRY BEGINS IN FEW DAYS Senate Committee to Cull Producers to Testify on Soaring Prices. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Hear- imgs before the Senate Manufactures Goramittee, investigating soaring gas- @line prices, will start within a few days, Senator La Follette of Wiscon- sit, Chairman, indicated to-day As soon as the committee has checked information being received from producers and distributers, re- quested in a questionnaire, first wit- nesses will be summoned, La Follette said Representatives of gasoline com- pai will be the first called, after wi officlals of automobile com- $ and automobile clubs will be ¢f it ts found prices have been tn- A without justification a con- may be called at which an will be made to fix maximum MORSE TO BE TRIED IN WASHINGTON in Case Against Him and Eleven Others. WASHINGTON, July 10,—Charles a W. Moree, his three sons and elght ) others must stand trial here on in- @ictments charging them with con- Spiracy to defraud the United States Government through wartime ship tracts with the Emerge: Fleet Carperation of the Shipping the- rict of Columbia Court of Ap- peals held to-day, Powder Every 10 Minutes, Say “Oh, Is That So?” Replies One of Them, Who Points to Chorus Girl Parties. WASHINGTON, July 10 (Copyright).—Wh are there sO many con- firmed and invincjble bachelors on the British Embassy Staff in Washing- ton? There is some good reason why this doughty group of nine young diplomats has been able so long to withstand the attacks of the shock troops of Washington debutantes, advancing in waves each successive day, Washington girls use too much paint and powder, They never let ten minutes go by without daubing thelr faces with one or the other. Washington girls do not play games —there are fewer women golfers and tennis players in the capital than in any city its size in the eritire Western world, Last, but not least, the Wash- ington girls do not play the piano or let a fellow sit around and sing senti- mental songs of an evening. Washington social life ts nothing but jazz music, automobiles and cock- tails, to make earnest love in the good old- fashioned way. However, the bachelor band at the embassy is beginning at last to show signs of slow disintegration. For several years now they have pre- served their ranks intact througn countless barrages of dinner, and tea invitations. But one has sur: rendered—that gallant young sailor- dance] she said, (Associated! social season, urged on by campaigning mothers. One of the bachelors explained to- # will surrender. The paint and the powder seem the bulwark of their opposition to matrimony. “The girls here," said a bachelor spokesman to-day, “think nothing of rouging and powdering in public Whenever I see them do it, I want to haul out a tootbbrush and brush my teeth before them. It would be just as appropriate and just as permis- sible." “I would not marry a girl who uses powder,” declared one of the youns- A fellow never has a chanc:-| e8t of the British bachelors, “because face powder gives me hay fever. I am a confirmed bachelor, I suppose, because I am subject to hay fever.” So far, so good, but let a Wash- ington deb give answer. “So the British bachelors abhor paint and powder and jazz, do they,’ “Ha, ha, that’s good. We suppose that is the reason they give Dp # so often for thé stars in the Panama hat. black. A chill, it is said, is the one at all costs avoid. At the N Gort of Appeals So Decides man, Capt. S. R. Bailey, naval at-|musical comedy shows that come to tache. His engagement to Miss Mil-] Washington, We suppose they get dred Bromwell, one of the most popu-Jaway from the bold, bad buds in lar of Washington’s younger set, has|order to enjoy the pale, clear, com- been announced. It is rumored, too,|Plexions of the ladles of tho en- that another Captain on the embassy] semble." staff is basely considering desertion| And that is why some of the Wash- from the rest of the ‘die hards."" ington debs are jaughing up their The faithfil seven vow they never| georgette sleeves. SIX GET 90 YEARS BANDIT THREATENS FOR GEM ROBBERIES} TAMPICO OIL LINES All Plead Guilty in Brooklyn]Gorozave Demands 15,000 ‘Court and Receive Long Pesos on Penalty of Blow- Terms in Sing Sing. ing Up Pipes and Pumps. County Judge McLaughlin in Brook- WASHINGTON, July 10- lyn to-day imposed Sing Sing sen-|zave, the Mexican bandit, active re tences aggregating ninety years on| cently in the Tampico oil region, has six men who pleaded guilty to robbery | threatened to begin blowing up oil! in the first degree. pipe ines and pumping stations un- Vincent Bteneck of Passaic, N. J.,/ less he received a payment of 15,000 was sentenced to twenty years for the Ay y, . robbery of the jewelry store of Isaac| PCS by to-day, July 10, according Karchman at No. 127 Graham Ave-|to a message from Consul Shaw at nue, Brooklyn, Tampico. The British owned La Five men pleaded guilty to robbing] Corona Company said Gorozave was the Jewelry store of Eli Rotifeld at a No, 268 Knickerbocker Avenue of| ™@king hi $3,500 on April 29. Sentences of from| Pecera camp. seven aie one-half years to fifteen The Pecera camp is about twelve years each were imposed on Frank ; Vesple of No, 181 Meeker Avenue, An-| Miles from the Aguada camp of the thony Caputo of No. 109 Skillman] Cortes Oll Company, an American Avenue and Nunzlo Gandino of No,| concern, where Gorozaye made 266 North Eighth Street. Thomas Cuc-| first appearance and held forty cla No. 451 Broadway was given only| American employees on demand for fve years, but he has nine years of|rungom. Mexican Federal troops, an : peoenet to serve. Thomas La-} tn. Consul said, are encamped on th: conte of No. 216 McDougal Street] qviada property, but the messa said the bandit leader's attitude was becoming more ugly. Goro headquarters at its his was given from five to fifteen years, THOSE LEFT BEHIND Spore vay PAID BY MAJESTIC|REVISES VALUES OF et N. Y. RAILWAYS CO. 5,261,418 Based on Prices Prevailing from 1900 to 1905, John H. Madden, valuation engineer for the Transit Commission, re viewed much of his previous testi Will Sail on Olympic and Get Expenses Until Then. Fifteen of the fifty-three second cabin passengers booked to sail on the Majestic Saturday but left behind when the gangplank was lowered, called at the White Star Line offices this morning and arranged a settle- Teaat withthe aren New York Railways Company, ‘The settlement was on the basis of | Submitting a revised having their tickets honored on the | $85,261,413 he admitted to Clarence J Southampton next Saturday, and be- ing provided by the company with $8.00 @ day expense money during their enforced stay in this city. In some instances additional ex- Denses were allowed, such ns taxicab hire incurred by passengers in at- tempts to reach the Majestic in timo last Saturday, and ihe payment by the company for toilet articles and Recessities the passengers were de- prived of because their baggage left with the Mase mission, that these figures do purchasing power of a dollar, He on prices prevailing from 1900 to 1905 Describing the method in the property in first class condition ax of June, 1921, Mr. Madden plained the formu Howed by commission's engine ex rs FRANCS To Kew tow|He said that if there had been any LEVEL FOR YEAR. substantial change in the price of cars PARIS, July 10 (United Press) = h a change would 10 a Hability on ed Presi) New Yong Railway instead France hit a new low level for the year day» close replace it, mony to-day as to the value of the In valuation of Olympic which sails for Cherbourg Q:d | Shearn, special counsel to the com- not take into consideration the decreasine said the revised estimate was based puting deductions necessary to place the dd experts listen to the sermon, He wore an overcoat, a heavy closely almost to his neck, and heavy shoes with thick soles. To pro- tect his eyes from the sunshine he wore goggles so dark they looked John D. Rockefeller, going to church in mid‘July to receive the congratulations of his friends on having attained his eighty-third birthday, was dressed as if for winter weather—excepting only his muffler, a leather vest buttoned danger that Mr, Rockefeller must ew Community Church at Tarrytown yesterday he was met by a group of newspaper photographers and he surprised them by consenting to pose—after church. F tst they all had to go in and KILLS TWO MEN; {DEMAND TO RETURN SAYS THEY TRIED JALIEN PROPERTY {8 TO HOLD HIM UP} SERVED ON GARVAN Pair Called Him From Home and Demanded Money, Genovis Tells Police. Policeman John Briedenbach heard shots at midnight in First Street, be- tween First and Second Avenues, and ran out In time to see two men fall ind a third enter the hallway at No 47% First Street. The third man, who was not’trying to escape, handed over a revolver and said he was Camillo Genovis, 47 years old, a donkey engine operator. He is gray- haired and lives with his wife and three children at No. 47%. He said two atrangers came to his home at 11 o'clock last night and asked him to come down to the street as they wished to talk to him. His wife and children were at a neteh- bor’s and he refused to accompany the men, whereupon they left. They came back in a short time and again asked him to the street, he said, He became alarmed, he sald, and slipping a revolver into his pocket went with them. Outside the front door they turmed and demand- ed money, He told them he had none, and one of the men drew a revolver and fired. Genovis said he then fired and one man dropped near the door, shot through the heart, and the other stumbled two doors away and fell in front of Public School No. 79. The man at the doorstep was identified Frank Gallo, twenty-seven, No. 6 Second Avenue. Beside him was a revolver with one empty und four loaded cartridges. He is the one Genovis says shot at him. The other man who was shot through the head and heart was identified late t-day by Paul Gieu- detth of No, 211 Mulberry Street as Raffaelo Eul a tailor, of Valley Brook Avenue, Kingsland, N. J. At the time of the shooting the street was filled with pedestrians and vehicles and the police closed the block for a time believing others might have been implicated in the double killing. Gemovis did not tell why the men demanded money from him, if he knew. He is charged with murder, Mrs. Genovis contradicted her hus- band when the police questioned her. She said Genovis was sitting at the window in his shirt sleeves when he Jumped up and said he was going down to the street to call their six- year-old son into the house, A mo- ment or two after he went out she heard the shooting, she said, and she knew nothing of two men coming to the door, SS ESS LEBAUDY DAUGHTER UPHELD IN HER SUIT Application for Administra- tor of $10,000,000 Ks- tate Refused. PARIS, July 10.—Legal battle for possession of $10,000,009 left his daughter, Jacqueline, Jacques Lebaudy, late “Emperor of the Sa- hava,” turned in favor of the eccen- tric millionatre's family to-day when the courts upheld by Jacqueline's rO- test against appointment of an ade ministrator for her estate The Harrises, father and son, the latter Jacqueline's husband “in pame only," according to Mads seek to obtain furtune in half the ad lay when they dropped to 12.88 gor} 2M asset because W Car costing $2,000) phe widow is ploading for ann hades & dollar, 27 centimes lower than Sadr. {19 1900 would cost $4,000 to-day tolog the marriage in order t pees the ° 0 Kav $5,000,000. Custodian Has Formal Notice Served on President of Chemical Concern. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Formal demand was made to-day in New York on Francis P. Garvan, President of the Chemical Foundation, Inc., for the return to the alien property cus todian of all patents, formerly enemy owned, sold to the Foundation while Mr. Garvan was allen property cus- todian, The demand was made on Mr. Gar- van personally by Fred H. Wilson, Secretary to Alien Property Custo- dian Thomas W. Miller, who went to New York last night for the purpose. A duplicate copy of the demand was served on the Corporation Trust Com- pany of America of Wilmington, Del., resident representative of the Chemi- cal Foundation, to comply with tech- nical requirements. At the office of Mr. Garvan, No. 67 Wall Street, it was said he was in conference with other attorneys and would be until he left for Washing- tom this afternoon to appear before the Grand Jury. Garvan had been subpoenaed to produce his books to-morrow before a Federal Grand Jury in Washington. He cahrged the attack on himself and his organization was based on a s0- called investigation by a one-time paid agent of the German secret ser- vice in the United States. ‘This agunt, according to Garvan, is Gaston B. Means, known in the Ger- man secret service as “Z-13,"" who was paid $1,000 a week by Capt. Boy- Ed and $100 a day by Boy-Ed's suc- cessor. Garvan says that after an ex- posure by a New York newspaper of Mean's record he was “apparently removed’' from his position as assis- tant Chief of the Bureau of Investiga- tion of the Department of Justice, “put in reality was only moved over to room 506 in the Hotel Bellevue, next door of the Department of Jus- tice, where he has continued in full control of this alleged investigation and others being conducted with a similar purpose." Garvan demanded that the “secret” report made to President Harding be made public and charged the entire affair was part of the Government's policy “of secrecy and of ing only German interests. clared the books of the Chemical Foundation have always been open to public inspection and that he has invited the Government again and again to examine them. “| assume that this action is taken,” he said, “either to frightery us with a threat of indictment into a betrayal of our trust or, realizing that their proposed civil litigation is base- less, they believe they can extricate themselves {rom the position in which the discovery of the Influence of the Oppenheim Commission has jeft them, by Imposing upon the Grand Jury and inducing {t tile indictments. which they will never dare bbring to trial, ‘They will neither frighten me nor any one connected with the Chemical Foundation, and I have full trust that a grand jury of the citizens of Wash- ington will insist that America be given a hearing before them as well as Germany.” Garvan charges further that "the people in the Attorney-General's of fice who dare not sign the statement” given out by the office Saturday did not dare to appear before the Short ridge investigation committee in the Senate to croms-examine him. He says each paragraph of the statement ts- ing Capt. Owen Treanor of the Bast slumbers, The reason was that girls from the neighboring lofts and office buildings had complained to their bosses and their bosses had complained in turn to the police. These girls—of the sort the French call ‘‘midinettes’’ because they flutter forth at ‘midi,’ meaning noon—were wont to occupy the shady benches and munch their midday sandwiches there. But since the rain stopped there has been trouble. Ragged and be- whiskered men, having slept all night iRip Van Winkle P 22d Street Station broke, in upon its on the benches, insisted on occupying the cool spots all day as well, Th: girls thought they ought to have a chance for at least one hour out of the twenty-four. So at the approach of the cops to- day a number of the day-and-night squatters fled, but some were too lazy to make such an effort and were caught in the net. At the station a count of the pris- oners was made, and there were nine- teen of them, all charged with va- grancy, and locked up for arraign- ment in the Night Court TWO LEFT BEHIND WILL SUE MAJESTIC Ten Accept Money for Ex- penses Until They Sail For England. A delegatio nof twelve of the sixty- four second cabin passengers who left behind when the Majestic left her pier at 11 o'clock Saturday morning instead of at noon, the usual sailing time, called at the office of the White Star Line to-day and de- manded funds, Ten of them accepted from $3.50 to $5 a day for mainten ance in New York until they are sent to England on other ships of the line. Two who refused to accept the maintenance money were Charles Evens of No. 681 East 168th Street and Arthur Zéiger, a Pitts- burgh lawyer. Mrs. Evans, through Frederick E. Klein, her counsel, an- nounced that she would sue for $5,000 damages, and Zeigler, through the same lawyer, sald he had been damaged to the extent of $26,000 by not leaving on the Majestic. Officials of, the line sald that notifi- cation was given weeks ago that the Majestic would sail at 11 o'clock July 8. were ——_—~.——_—— ACCUSED FURRIER FORFIETS $1,500 BAIL Wife of Prince Charges Him With Theft of $1,200 Clock. Bail of $1,500 was forfeited to-day by August H, Shell, a furrter, No. 250 West 89th Street, when he failed to appear in West Side Court to answer a charge of grand larceny for the al- leged thett of a seal cloak worth $1,- 200. Magistrate Simms issued a bench warrant for his arrest. ‘The complainant is Mrs. Belle Ar- bib, No. 740 West End Avenue, who says she is the wife of an Egyptian Prince, A, Arbib, and that she was in motion pictures under her film wire. ADD acura ave “lett, the cloak with three others at Shell's store to be repaired, When she called for them, she says, Shell gave her only nee and said the other had been stolen. Detective Davis went to Shell's place of business and found a cloak which it is claimed was the missing one, ————— $10,000,000 RAIN SAVES CROPS, CHICAGO, July 10,—A ‘‘ten million- dollar rain" fell over séctions of the grain belt to-day, relieving a drought of forty-two days and saving corn and other crops. Crop experts here said the rain came just in time, as the long drought had dried up all plants and every day of {ts continuance brought millions of dollars’ damage. <= sued by the Attorney-General's office oer nee this sudden action was “They say this sudden act taken because of certain sults filed by the Chemica! Foundation with only a week's interval for the Government to prepare,"’ he said. "They conceal the fact that on May 28 the Govern- ment was notified.”’ ___$—»—_— Swift & Company sal on eiees sronliaes, ether York Gly tor wack ending Saturday, July 8, on shipments sold Out, Fanged from 11.00 cents to 18.00 cents fer’ pound and averaged 10.00 cents per pound.—Advt, . Prices Auto Invention Didn’t Bar $25 Speeding Fine Magistrate Tells John the Barber He Cares Nothing About It. The law is the law, and even with an to stop skidding and speeding of automobiles, you can't speeding to a Traffic Court Magistrate tell him about it invention This was impre upon John Reis . forty-three of No. 1493 Broadway, fight manager, who is known as ‘John the Barber,"' when arraigned before Magistrate House in Traffic Court on a charge of 5 ing. Jt was alleged that on July 6 ive drove his automobile in Broadway be- tween 168th and 1624 Street at an ex- cessive rate of speed. “I plead guilty,” said Reisler, ‘but with an explanation,”' “What is it?"* asked the Magistrate. 'T was on my way to see you,” sald Reisler, holding up a large pam- phlet. ‘Here I have plans of an in- vention to prevent skidding and speeding, and I was in a hurry to get to your house to tell you about them. If you will look out of the window at my automobile, your Honor, you will see this wonderful ap- pllance adorning my machine,’ “I don’t care anything about in tions,"’ broke in the Magistrate. first thing for you to do is to respect the law and not go speeding you eed- You started out to see me—well you | did, It will cost you $25 or ten day in jail." ‘John, the Barber,’ turned red, paid his fine an dleft. So BOY SAVES TWO GIRLS Party of Ten Die When Launch Sinka, JAMESTOWN, N, Y., July 10.—Three persons were drowned in Chautauqua Lake when a launch sprung a leak and sank last night. The drowned are: Leo Gordon, twenty-two, Chautauqua; Free- mont Reyonlds, eighteen, Syracuse, and an unidentified boy, Reynolds's body was recovered. The others are are still missing. Reynolds supported two girls in the water until help arrived and was then too exhausted to save himself. Ten per- sons were aboard the boat when It sank Three in ost No.00,.of U., IRAILROAD AND LAND Ousted From Union Sq. Quarters Cops Break Up Midday Slumbers of Unemployed so Girls Can Lunch Unannoyed. The Rip Van Winkle Post, No. .00, of the Army of the Unemployed, was ousted from its 24-hour boudoir in Union Square at noon to-day, when Act- CONCESSIONS 10 BE GRANTED BY SOVIET Delegates at Hague Announce Russia Is Prepared to ‘Make Terms. THE HAGUE, July ated Press).—Russia grant congessions 10 is (Associ- ready to for new rallroad lines and 4,000,000 hectares of land (9,880,000 acres) for agriculture, it Was announced by the Russian dele- gation here to-day, a FRENCH NOT READY YET TO QUIT HAGUE Foreign Office, However, Says Experts May With- draw at Their Diseretion. PARIS, July 10 (Associated Press). —The French experts at The Hague are at complete liberty to return to Ba they are convinced they ure no longer able to do useful work there, it was announced at the Foreign Offfce to-day, but they have not yet informed the Government that they had given up hope of co-oper- tive work with the commissions dealing with the Russian problem. This statement apparently was drawn out by declagations in this morning's Paris newspapers that the withdrawal of the French representa- tives from The Hague Conference to- is at any time day was probable S ENNY A POUND PR: Trade Mark Advt. on page 12 Notice to Advertisers Aavertising typo cony and release orderd the weck day Morning World or ‘The Vorid MW received after 4 P.M. the day puvileation can be inserted omly as ‘The Copy “containing ‘engravia Gad’ by The World aiXt be recelved: by veplay adverliging typ> cony for the Suppl ont vot the 'Sundes World must yt P. M. H containing «1 by ‘Tee World must be recelved by bureday noon, Sunday Matn Sheet cone, type copy which bi not been received by 4 P.M. Friday, and or Gavin ‘copy which has not been recelved 19 purication office by 17. At. Friday, aud postive Torertion orders nat receded by SP. M, Fede. tions requlre, aldly ia receipt and positive release Display copy or orders released later than ae provided above, when omitied will mot serve to earn Giecounty of any character, contract or otbebe m5 - THE WORLD FUNERAL DIRECTORS, THE HOME FUNERAL inexpensi Call Columbus 8200 When Death IN Vacation have The World follow you, Maile very day to your snmme dress. WORLD SUMMER RATES Per Per Week Month Morning & Sunday. .35 $1.00 25 Gubseribe now for any length of time. Address changed es often as desired Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. HELP WANTED—MALE, steel, two mechanical, one architectural experienced on haavy mill conse rey house w 140 i, Lou k. Apply. letter only, room P iy, stag age, lucation and sal- power i THE WoRLD’s Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave, Near 125th St, @OTEL THERESA,