The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 8

‘REMIND THRONE” N WHITE HOUSE I LASKEROF CHC Shipping Board Head Said to Wield Uncanny Influence Over President. HE OVERRIDES CABINET. Shapes Harding’s Policies, It’s Said, and Other Ad- visers Are Jealous. ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922, New York “Dry’’? Yes, But Only in Sense of Having a “Thirst’’ + May Christie Discovers That More Than Electric ‘Juice’ Keeps Broadway “att Up. at mar danse Not Yorkers’ When” to ‘Three-Mile Limit’ Does Apply Cubic New Capaci ty—Learns That Drinks Are Served by the blespoon With No “Say Included — On} caus the Trail of the Gin in Ginger Pop Aided by a “One-Horse Shay.” MAIL.TRUCK DRIVER UP FOR SPEEDING IS FINED $30 Magistrate Ifouse Lectures Him and Stranger Defends Ilim Before Ruling. the Trafti¢ views as to the H Court to-day gistrate House in ve his irresponsibility and arrogance of mail truck drivers when Irving Rosen one em, was arraigned before him fo mail truck at twenty-five hour In Amsterdam Avenue 8d and 77th Streets earlier driving a miles per between in the Ly. of these drivers think be they work for the Government they are lords of the highway Magistrate House said. “I have ne that many are irresponsible, paying no attention either to turning or to keepin n the right side of the Som in the Post Office some atten me hsould Department (Bpectal to The Five a) By May Christie. tion to this sort of thin WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1.—] [* New York really dry? At this a ahd ie aid moe ae He A new star risen in the politica Judging by the glorious thirst evinced by Gothamites who visit London, | NIN MOS Bent OF: panartnie at firmament {ts radiance has where I have it on th best American authority that the sweetest music iid to the Court “T take except obscured f time being all others |!) the never-ending popping of the corks-—('Say bo! It beats Beethoven to|to the Courts’ statement. Ws have n the Administration constellat! a frazzl Attaboy!'')—I naturally understood New York to be as dry as| three men watching for speeders im Ivertis. [the Sahara Desert our department and in the last ninct eS te hah j t days we have found 100 per cent. im Se Hun, whe came te Woartneten vnd I i ‘ow Yorkers—patient, persecuted souls'—queued up} / is Oe i nown, a year no, to{Culside the bottle-and-Jusy department of the ship's commissariat as they I it untow: Hae T eae! teloinen retical! wit, a Year HO LO} neared the famous limit you're wrong—I mean the three-mile one, and] araristrate House, “and your. mathe- become Chairman of the T States | ndt their own cubie caps to which we Britishers fall back a pace and} iitiog | oor When upon the t i iT so di y in the ‘aise our hats! yaties is poo: ie m a ; ; i ; as N 8 ni driver, Who admitted the char as to outshine re, there was something eamel-like (or is it dromedary?) in the pa d: he traposed’ ty tine of $20 Witl day corer adeied it Ia no exaggera Mt procession ‘aking on its liquid load before it faced the dryness of the| the alternative of ten days’ imprison ; agree long trail ahead! And 1 did Jady Liberty, that mighty landmark] jicnt. Rosen appealed ae ‘ r ‘ » the Coun of the Free, turni her gaze leniently aside, as though she nt, | v in the Wir sort of sympathized her home-coming ebildrent or any unoffi.] Is New York really dry al of the Preside: There is scarcely a day that Lasker fs not at the White House or In touch th the Executive by telephone, He < usually numbered among the small lates of the ny him on his irele of intimate as dent who accom} “Search me!'' said my companion WITH CLOTHING ABLAZE Intense Heat Binze Drives A two-story building at the brick plant of the Verona Chemical Company at No. 26 Vi Avenue, Newark, destroyed by fire early to-day with loss of $50,000, Owing to the inten! heat the flremen were unable to get ne: Weelt-end trips on the Mayflower the building at first, and turned in Since the strike troubles have bur second alarm to prevent the spread | the flames to the sixteen other bulld LLB Daa i ings at the chemical plant eibsind “nein ker has been at} “No. Tl seareh Broadway ti 1 find it," 1 said blithely, being n dour Sire Ruinbnnilia setaAven Years h al art of the ne oes PANE REOtSInAN ‘ 1, of No. Rivers! Avenue, New- pisselpow “the greater” F : To that end, therefore, we hailed a one-horse shay and clattered off.} ark, a switehman at the plant, ran out time. The President has been known |PDoar, cheery, Hghthearted Broadway! How d'they do it, on orangeade and| of the building with his clothes on fire to accept his counsed and act on it} ginger-pop? He ran across the yard to the holt inst the wishes of Cabinet mem “Prohibition must have dealt romance a ghastly wallop?" I observed, | oom, whore twe men sxtineutined oe hart and. Senatorial advisers, He|Mttily, and fecling sure of n good listener, for everything I'd heard since} ptm jt was sald his condition was not La nding was along the lines of where So-and,80 got the last case of It, and| serious as unlimited faith In Lasker's grasp In't T heard of the new place where they'd still listen to reason, and why| Officials said that tt was Itkely that of problems relating to business. the Sam Simpson hadn't 1 smuggled in a quart or two, seeing as how I'd] the fire was caused by the watchman's PRESIDENTS OLD ADVISERS|¥#!"brd the Customs man in any case, and got away with It, whatever that] lantern exploding from the fumes In the may mean, ae mixing bull . :: — IRRITATED Well, well, we are on Brondway in our Gretna-Green post-chaise, aren't TATCOUET Lasker's newly achieved prom|- | we? en ON KNEES “Hop. out here," I did, along a grubby little side street, till we reached a locked glass door. nence and his undeniable infiuence at the White House has naturally be- ]me!"" come a source of irritation to some of the President's other intimate asso- He tapped. I tapy ciates and advisers, ‘This influence} Alabama, but he viewed the has been more in evidence during the strike troubles than before. On one ]i jon, when the President had un- der consideration the sending of the] $ panes through which we could observe three h n what might be called the A minion, having got the 1 1.70 pe mpathet ic stage. said my companion, in a low, tense hiss, ‘‘and follow i. I'm sure he wasn't Moses, for he came from Promised Land, all right—nose glued to the ads at a table, close togcther Yes, this was our mark. ssword, let us in, the lock went click, and at tablespoonful, with no “Say when?" included, my friend soon swal- ASKS WIFE TO FORGIVE rns Deaf Ear After Habby Chased Her With Razor, After a chase of several blocks, dur- ing which he threatened his pursuers with a razor, Thomas Di Piazzo of No. 9 Warren Street, Brooklyn, was ar- She letter to the railroad €8 out- Jlowed Len good dollais. (No, fem as the Rock of Gibraltar, or Moses's Rock, | sted to-day charged with Eth ated lining the Executive's views on the]which was non-aleoholic, 1 took water—well, maybe it had a little something | was held in $2,300 bail for examination strike, a majority of the Cabinet |i; it—I'm no judge.) Bepene counseled, against sending the com- At the next table was a merry group. A couple of bay-windowed gen-| Policeman Carey heard screams of a munication, Lasker nallifled these |tleuien of pbrjly mien and roving eye, each with a Ittle pin set in his but-| woman and, running into Divisiou Ave- objections by insisting that it was the |/¢ proper strategy to employ and later it developed that Lasker had a hand | q in drafting the communication, He won out over the Cabinet. When the President was undecided on the advisability of addressing Con- gress on the railway and coal strike difficulties, Lasker was again the de ciding factor. Several natorial ad visors, whose advice has always been highly valued and usually accepted, vere against the President going to s with a message two weeks ago, and the Cabinet was not enthus siastic about it, but Lasker favored the address to Congress and it was delivered he Shipping Board Chairman was one of the family group that sat in the Executive gallery and he nodded Vigorous assent to passages in the Message which especiatly pleased him His suggestions are said to have been embodied in the President's message in several instances LASKER CALLS OFF A COAL STRIKE CONFERENCE. In the latest test of strength within the Administration Council Lasker has again shown himself the dominant factor. In the effort to bring about a settlement of the anthracite strikc two prominent representatives of the operators and John L, Lewis, Presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, were to be Invited to the White House for a conference, at which the Presi- ent would sit as a conciliator. The plan was arranged by a Sen- ator who has been prominent in the r t « negotiations and it had received the|#nd Fall one. Chairman ts lected W. C. tentative approval of the President and the support of Secretary Hoover After the principals had been ap- prised of the plan and the details were being arranged the Senator in question was surprised by a telephone call from Lasker, whom he had not known in the negotiations, in which the Shipping Board head notified him that it had been decided to call off the conference; that he did not consider the time opportune and that in the event of failure the President would be credited with another rebuff at the hands of the opposing forces. The latest instance w Lasker has come in conflict with a Cabinet member centres around the renewal of the contract under which the Shipping Board recadvesits oil for the oll-burning ships of th® Meet. The navy oll is now coptrolled by Secre tary of the Intetior Fall, under the executive order Which preceded the Teapot Dome deal. Lasker and Fall have clashed over the terms of the new contract, Fal! js understood to be insisting that the Shipping Board pay the market price for oi] under the new agreement Yasker takes the position that the Government is making no profit hy one department selling a commodity to another at an advanced price. He eonsiders this taking money out of ene of Uncle Sam's pockets ani placing it in another. FALL AND LASKER RUN AFOUL OF EACH OTHER. The President referred the dispute “to Brig. Gen. Lord, successor to Gen. blonde, sans music world I may s New York dry? New York reported as not onholo—a half moon on an anch who—albeit dizzy—yet con s from his bulging waistline. dore Is THAT so?" mocked she. man Here her other swain leant toward her, and oracularly and quite oppor- unely put the following querry: in enamel—played shot from his hitherto effulgen: eye. 1 don't stand for THAT!" said he, gripping her wrist. “I suppose you think that you're a genul- escort to a ‘ived to pry the pocketbook of one of her dizzy Say, kid, what's the difference between a stick-up and stuck-up?’ Well, 1 don't know the difference. quite A minute she was left without a We proceeded to another Broadway haunt equally diverting, where Age Indeed, a pair of grandpapas got up, partners or encouragement, to do the fox-trot, and a waiter had held sway—in more ways than one! 9 break their swaying clinch, It n-the-hip" was well in evidence. y so, Quite! A.M At Oh, Pussy Foot! Oh, no; Oh, Dawes. to be a special board named to arbl- trate the differences, be permitted to select one member The Shipping Board understood to have se- Teagle, President of the Standard Oil Company, while Fall 1s having made his se- The fact that both Fal! and ction. Lasker accompanied the President on the flower to have week-end cruise on the May- last ,Saturday is understood had significance in connec- tion with their reported inability to agree on these matters, Fall is one t those who does not fancy the pre- mins f the Laske nine The secret of the enhanced power of Lasker 1s being sought by some of the Interested parties. It has not yet been revealed, He is a man of great vigor and resourcefulness, and made’ his mark in the advertising world after being given his chance by the late Levy Mayer, famous Chicago attorney. HE MAY LEAD THE “GET THE MONEY BOYS" GANG. It will not surprise many of those on the inside if Lasker is made Treasurer of the Republican National Committee for the Congressional cam~- paign. With Will Hays gone, the Republicans need a skilful manager to mobilize the ‘‘get the money boys’ and Lasker is admir- ably fit, both by training and busi- ness ties, for that post He is said to be one of those who favor holding the Tariff Bill {s con fer until the election is over, which is recognized as splendid strat- egy in view of the depleted coffers of the Republican National Committee. regarded as But apparently she did, for during word to say. Puss; sinews of political warfare. ——.____ 50 ORPHANS TO GO ON PICNIC, the Home t 123d Street, Fifty orphans of the Rye Beach. from Homeles Boys, No. 441 E will go on a picnic to-morrow as guests United States Marine They will be taken in motor trucks to A programme including va- » indeed a night of nights, any man's visits, and terminated at a mous cabaret where that mysterious article known as “‘something- The scene, indeed, was quite Parisian, if I took farewell of Broadway and my former misconceptions! Foot, where art thou? I'll tell The World and all its readers (if they've got as far as this!) a very different story! pee sence Aah nebo eee A ary It was agreed that there was} {influence on some of the larger bus!- mess groups which have been slow to Lasker was to,;act in the matter of providing the Corps. rious aquatic and athletic events hi been prepared for nue, says he saw Mrs. Di Plazzo run- ning ahead of a man who was flourish- ing a razor. ¢ y gave chase, in which scores of persons joined, and finally ov- ertook the man. In the station house and court Di Pinzzo pleaded with his wife to forgive him and got on his knees and kissed the hem of her dress. She refused to listen to his pleadings, saying that’ she didn’t care what hap- pened to a man who would attempt to kill his wife. oe WITNESSES EXONERATE DRIVER FOR BOY’S DEATH Hearing Is Posty Them to Raymond Dunwoody, No. 7416 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, was arraigned before Magistrate Geismar in fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-day on a charge of suspicion of homicide, He was the driver of a truck which yesterday af- noon killed Alfted Reeves, five, of No. 316 68th Street, who was playing in the street, Dunwoody swerved his machine to one side, but was unable to prevent the accident. Detective Swift told the Magistrate that witnesses had chauffeur and the Journed until Sept. 7 nesses to appear. in $1,500 bail exonerated the hearing was ad- to allow the wit- Dunwoody was held — TRACTION RECEIVERS TO SUE TO STOP BUSES Get Permission to Seek Injunction im Queens, Supreme Court Justice Gannon in Brooklyn to-day granted the application of Slaughter W. Huff and Robert Lee, as Receivers for the New York and Queens County Railway Company, for permission to sue the Manhattan Transit Company to restrain the operation of the Brownaville-Astoria bus ne. Counsel for the defendants’ entered No objection to granting of the permis- sion to sue. This action is preliminary to the filing of an application by the Re- celvers for a preliminary injunction to stop operation of the buses, BUY NOW! $3.98 This move would “ @ persuasive OPEN LABOR DAY. 2. BIG SALE SWEEPING REDUCTION SALE ON EVERYTHIN Due to public demand, we are LIGHTING FIXTURES xtending this sale another week to give every one 125 ECLIPS)” FLMC TN de an opportunity that has never hefore been offered anywhere, SAVE HALF! OPEN LABOR DAY. Complete with Glassware, Wired, Keady to’ Hang. 1.25 5.98 co » Square Subway and ke from 4%od St. .80 Orders Taken tor Single Fiatures as Well ay Sets, 95 2.75 Blocks fi ;Jeral apparently were kept from him, f] ammount the Adjies expect tui us ua- O'BRIEN SECURES WRIT ON 7C. FARE [RETIRED ADMIRAL SAYS THE FRENCH OPENED HlS MAIL Corporation Counsel Goes After N. Y., Westchester and Boston Railway. Corporation Counsel O'Brien to-day secured from Supreme Court Justice McGoldrick a writ of certiorari pues , quiring the Transit Commission to certify to the Supreme Court within Osterhaus Was Visiting Rela-]20 days its reason for authoriz- lowe . - : ing the New York, Westchester & tives in eGrman Rhineland |roston Railway Company to charge —Dr. Wiedfeldt Returns, |7 cents instead of 5 cents, to passengers between certain points on City of New York el O'Brien declares was authorized in Dublic Service Com- nlso in violation of its lines within the Corporation Coun that the incren violation of the mission Law, and Charges that French officials opened mail addressed to him from this coun try while he was visiting his three sis- ters in the German Rhineland, were) i. terms of the grant and contract made to-day by Admiral Hugo Oster-| which the city made to and with the haus, U. 8, N., retired, when he ar-|New York, Westchester and Boston rived from Europe on the liner Reli-} Railway Compa on Aug. 2, 1904, when permission was gi to that ance of the United American Lines aus said that rs opened but sev- ind use parts of © company to er Oster tain thoroughfar Admiral not aise SON KILLS FATHER TO PROTECT MOTHER Says Ohio Youth, “ret Over Act. O., Sept. 1.—Her- rd, a seventeen-year-old only were his let including some that would have kept him posted as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Osterhaus, whom he expected to] «tad to Do I meet here. He will go to Washington Express s quickly as possible to file a com- STEUBR plaint with the te Department inet ‘ ert Woodw Dr. Otto Wiedfelit, rman Ambas | Pe an sador to the United States, returned} farmer boy. menatntha deer irs voard the Reliance from a visit IN) (i) chee Woodward, at thelr home near erlin. He brought with him his wife] jer. night. E expressed sorrow and son, Hermann. The latter willl over his act, but said he had 2 Kill his enter the agricultural school of the] father to save his mother’s life, TRIVEMR CORE Ain The father, Herbert sald, had been | University of Wisconsin Dr. Wiedfeldt said that the common people of Europe have begun to blame acting queerly and threatened to Kill the mother, In anticipation of such an at- tempt the son obtained a revolver and the higher-ups for the high prices of} shot his father twice last night when all commodities and that the result-| he found him choking hie wife. Wood- ing ill-feeling has been the cause of| ward is thought to have been mentally such ssinations as those of Dr.| Unbalanced Walter Rathenau and Gen. Wilson The Ambassador in reply to ques- tions asserted that Germany lovked to the United Btates tor the biggest assistance In rehabilitating lerseif. AS lo reparatious, he udued, “the dex present VACIMAL ES by ons ammounls to thirty dulierds Of daras. Even though we are given turcy years in wach to pay, it is meuniese that we Cannot raise & miliiard oO marks per annwin and at the sur, time take Gare of the tunmag penses of Governmet.’ The Hotremzoltern palaces throug out Gerimuty, with ihe exception vt the one occupied by the Kaiser in Berlin, which has been turned into a museum, are being remodeled into of- tice buildings, Dr, Wiedfeldt reported, The Kaiser's Berlin stables are occu- pied by a bank, Lucy de Mi LAWYER KILLS SELF BEFORE MIRROR Mystery in Reason for Wal ter P. Frank's Act. Walter P, Frank, attorney, unm ried, was found this morning mortally wounded on his bed tn his apartment at No, 87 East 60th Street. Beside him was a revolver with one cartridge: exploded, He died an hour later in lower Hospital. Over the head of the bed was « mirror which Frank may have used in his preparations for suicide, He had lived in the house for threr years, but none of the other tenants could assign a cause for suicide, At his Inw office at No, 46 Ceda: Street a friend sald he had talked with Mr. Frank yesterday afternoon and he seemed cheerful. This friend could in no way account for Mr. Frank's act. He said he had not been iil nor had he had any family troubles, so far as was known. He was fifty yaers old. Mr. Frank was said by his Secretary to be a graduate of Harvard and an authority on fishing. On this sport, it was said, he had contributed frequent - ly to periodicals, ———— RAID TRAIN CACHE IN NEW ROCHELLE Three Prisoners of Dollars in Police and railroad detectives to-day raided No. 24 Boston Post Road, New Rochelle, arrested three men and seized thousands of dollars worth of articles alleged to have been stolen from New York Central Railroad freight trains, The men arrested were T. L. 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