The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 1

c oustlat (New “VoL. ccs NO. 22, ee HARVARD AND CENTRE ELEVENS MEET IN GAME BEFORE CROWD OF 90,000 = Contest Will Decide Winner THE LINE-UP. es a Wts. Harvard. Cenive. Wts. of Three-Season Inter- 176—Fitts Gordy—177 sectional Series. Coma ba ene 179—Clark .. Kubale—176 , " Ke 12 | 195—Hubbard Rubarth—1 M’MILLAN OUT OF GAME] qa7openkes "Cregor—160 161—Hartley . - bamon-—165 a =; | 188—Bueil Covington— Crimson Throws Full] 177—chapin Snowday—178 ss . _ Hudg — 155, Strength on Field Against 180 Owen pea THE FORD LEADS AT SECOND rT IN “Praying Colonels By William Abbott. CAMBRIDGE, M . Oct. 2 fore a crowd of more ¢ spectators ond 50,000 under weather condi- tions ideal for football with the sun high and bright and a crisp rth- west breeze cutting across tho field the Harvard and Centre Collez elevens clashed here this afternoos in the deciding game of their threc geason intersectional series. Because of the stand of the presidents cf the “Big Three,"' Harvard, Yale and Princeton, against the continuation of Officials Poctnony Contest, but Captains Disregard Sig- intersectional grid contests this wil : probably mark the final appearanc nals and Start Off. here for some time to come of the — sensationa! eleven from the little Oct. Southern colle GLOUCESTER, Mass., at Fired by determination that (Associated Press).—Henry Ford took Praying Colonels must not depart! lead of 100 yards over the Canadian with a victory that the near future ys uenose at the start of the first in- oon ee cavuete se m {he ternational Msherman’s race to-day. fteld for the fray day. Contre, | Both Captains had disregarded the while minns t great MeMillan at] F Committee's sig to postpone «quarterback ible to present no| the start to 10:80 o'clock. less than seven of the veterans of| At 10:10, with the Henry Ford en- last ye combination which sent} Jo a lead of a quarter of a mile, Harv wr ro 6| the Judges sent out a recall but both 10 0 defent. Herb Covingt [Skippers kept on the coursere the visite MeMitlan le judges started afer the and Captain “ie? Roberts s at | 8° ers evidently with the idea of the game at fullbar letting the Captains have their way No one could b nd in the visit- calling it a race, Off Milk Island, ing party who w predi victory [three miles from the first turn, the oyer Harvard d” Reborts, all- |Bluenose began to gain on the Ford American end in 1921 and now bigger [and at 10:15 both were fairly on even than eve expressed the viev te terms, running before the br e with the Kentuckians when 1k the |th ils wing and wing. writer: “We all know prepara he course was a five-mile run to tions Harvard has made for the game, first mark, ten-mile reach off but we are hopefut of od |Shore, a beat of ten miles to the showing"? third mark, a ten-mile run to the Coach Moran frankly pdmitted he's [fourth mark, and a five-mile beat to nad a hard time renlacing the loss of | the finish. McMillin, mes and « * stars from A motorboat was sent out to the thy 1921 combination that conquered|Mord from ene of the coast guard the Crimson. At 1 disappdinting [eutters, but Capt. Morrissey refused lopinent the squad arrived here | to return. eripplee ’ importart At 10.30 both boats approached the battle of 1 Ason. first turn, running befera the wind Tho Kentuckians’ squad numbers} with their staysails scandatzed. ‘The twenty-five, but their reserve: play-| Ford was well tn the lead. ers ure not imposing, and as is their} The time around the first mark custom, the ‘Prayin Colonels” be- | wa bord 11.02.10; Bluenose, fore going into action this afternoon} 11.04.40. better offer a special prayer to] In the last two miles of the first leg the fotoball gods to spare them from] the Mord had a fine lead, At one time urther tities the remalning the Bluen was almost becalmed regulars bo ed, under the lund In addition to injuries and the ne Both bouts: gave the buoy a wide sity of playing an inexperten bertt they rounded the line for the combination, the resisting hand of |tipst mark Pate akan tnamad tradition is raised ag st the Ken uther flat fer the close reach to the tuckians for their th encounter | second mark ten miles off shore with the Crimson Kv since Har- Astern, the breeze had increased to vard first played football the Cam-]cight knots and seemed to be taking bridge Institution never Jost in | on continually consecutive years the me po lioth hav aw hil e-quarters: nent, on Soldiers’ Field of the second leg of triangle and Back in 1908, in the opening game | ihe Word Is leading by nearly a milo. at tho Stadium, Dartmouth emerged |-pyoe wind, however, kept dropping and Victoriously. In latter years the lit tooKel though the boats might Carlisio Indians scalped the Cam-|),.4. ditticulty in finishing inside the bridge players, but all during the J lime limit of seven hour }. period to 1921, when Centre triumphe At the second mark the Ford had over a Harvard,\no opponent ever Aint & minute i: turned the following year and eked} yi. timed atound the seco the Johnny Harvards. Prarie follows: Ford, = ee Buenos 33:10. JUSTICE WM. R. DAY DECIDES TO RESIGN |TWENTY-MINUTE BLOCK IN EAST SIDE SUBWAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (Associated | North-bound express nervice in tho Pres#),—Associate Justice William R.| Lexington Avenue aubway was inter= my of the United States Supreme|tpted for twenty minutes, beginning Dey , ae at 8.40 o'clock this morning, when @ Court has decided definitely to resign | fuse blew out on a train between 4th from the bench, in view of his dutiog | Strert and Grand Central, as umpire in the German-American| "Trine behind were at and later 1 divertod to the locul tracks until the claims negotiations, He is expected to present Lis realg- pation formally ns a Justion to Prowl. dent Harding early next wook, damage waa ropatred. through the train on whisn the acel- t opeurred, but (here was noe: citement among the passengers, Kinoke drifted Publishing Compary, 1922. { _Clronlation Books Open | to Al e ] NEW Pte SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, HUNDREDS LOOK ON York World) by Pres LAW A HORSEMAN, HOLDING ON BY TAIL, SAYS EX-PREMIER “Just Beginning to Look Dol- lar in Face,” Lloyd George Tells Leeds Crowd. DEFENDS WAI POLICY. Banner of Party Strife Hoist- ed by Tories; He’s for Public. Oct. 21.—"The banner party strife has been hoisted at the Carlton Club. The people must de- ide whether the party or the nation comes first. I stand for the people.’’ With these words Lloyd George to- day opened his campaign for restora- tion to the Premiership in a speech delivered to a crowd of 3,000 men. As many more sought admission to the hail. “The issue,’’ he said, ‘is clean cut. It is: Shall the nation be governed from the standpoint of party welfare or public welfare?’’ He accused the Conservatives of having decided in favor of party wel- fare when they broke away from the coalition at their meeting at the Carl- ton Club, and announced himself as the champion of the people in a fight to restore a Government which will look out for their interests, in prefer- ence to party interests, Introducing Lloyd George to the enthusiastic audience, Lord Airedale declared the Yorkshire Liberals will not forsake the man who “represents democracy and yictory.'’ Tho cheer that went up as Lloyd George stepped forward to speak shook the rafters. The coalition was broken up, Lloyd George charged, because the Conservative Party was not getting enough out of it. “For the last six years I have done the hardest work of my life, while criticism was pouring in," he said, “There has been no time to tell the people the real story, I am willing of (Continued on Fourth Page.) — GIRL, 14, BLAMES SELF FOR MAKING GRANDMA STEAL Elderly Woman Is Convict- ed for Shoplifing Despite Child’s “Confession.” The story of an elderly woman led astray by her fourteen-year-old granddaughter was told in the Court of Special Sessions to-day, but {t did not save the grandmother from a sen- tence for shoplifting. The defendant s Mrs. Helen Dionotias, sixty, No. eventh Avenue, accused by de- tectives of the Stores Mutual Pro- tective Association of stealing goods from a lith Street department store. Her granddaughter, Nota Jerlimatos, was arrested with her and ts awaiting trial in the Children’s Court. Miss May Mangan, Probation Officer, told the court that the child had tried to take all the blame. “She told me," sald Miss Mangan, “that she induced her grandmother to act as a screen while she, the child, took things from the counter and slipped them into her bag.’* ‘The grandmother was sentenced to one day In the Tombs and a fine of $50. If the fine !s not paid she must servo thirty days more. a ees TOM YEE MURDER _SURY DISAGREES Chinaman Acoused of Slaying Tong Leader, Held tn Ja Judge Talley discharged the Jury try- ing Tom Yeo for murder when it had failed to agree at 1 o'clock this morning aftor being out for ten hours, The do- fondant wae nent back to the 1 await another trial, Yee waa accused of rluying Ke Low, National President of Hip Sing Tong, on Aum, 7, The Judge sata to the Jury: “T don't Know any more about thie o than you do, It has been ane of mont diMoult caso we have been n to fathom,” . the called iy mbs to; 2 Chapel Robbers Gag and Bind Woman ‘Caretaker, Then Set Fire to Place When Thwarted ) SR Re een aero When She Is Alone in Room In diastae ye Demand AI MIGTOR LEAPS oney Was stilt. in Bank, but FISHERMEN’ Ny LIVES Armed Pair “Enter at Night Mrs, Wetzel Is Surprised ai Knowledge Intruders Had of Her Intentions. —_— Princesses Follow Him and ae robbers awoke Mrs. Emma Help Drag Imperilled etzel, caretaker of the chapel o! rf Grace Episcopal Church, No. 89 Mer Boat Ashore. | rick Road, Jamaica, at 1 A, M. to-day aaa by smashing the glass over a coal ROME, Oct, 21 (Associ ad Press) opening in rear of the basement —King Victor Emmanuel is pictured The woman lives above the chapel and wasalone, as her husband is a aight worker, As she sat up in bed two men wear- in advices from § to-day in the an Rosrore role of @ rescuer gered plensured party. ile the King was out on a fish- of an endan- ing caps, one stocky and one slim,| ing expedition with the Royal Prin- burst Into her room, Pointing Te-| cesses at the motit hof the Arno, in ValvSeS o2 bet rea Reet that she} quscany, he saw a short distance reveal tho hiding place of her money| sway a salthoat being carried Inte and valuables. It was known that she danger by a strong current. The intended to purchase a house for $1,400. royal party hurried to the rescue. ‘The $1,400, Mrs. Wetzel said to-!The King, with the aid of the Prin- cesses, threw a rope to the men on board the sailing craft and saved the boat with its occupants, The King was the first to hear the Cfies of distress and notice the plight lof those aboard the vessel, who, like himself, were fishing. When their boat day, was still in the bank, and she could not conceive how the robbers knew that she intended to use it in making a payment on a house or why. they imagined sho had {tin cash i the house. She had some other money, a small amount, in the pocket hao) closely ane of an underskirt that hung over afproached the drifting craft the King chair near the bed. She said later @nd the Princess got out, and, standing : in water up to their hips, threw a s ote 1 in no cireum- that she determined rope to the fishermen and joined in stances would shoe reveal its hiding ttugging them in by pulling sailor place. She told the robbers her hus: Ifashion, band had all the family valuables} ruiiig Romeo, the owner of the with him fishing boat, didn't know who his res The thugs, after seeing that their Hoopla 1922. AS 3 FIGHWAYMEN ROB PAYMASTER Youth Who Sought to Aid Victim: Routed by Rob hers’ Revolver ESCAPE. IN BIG AUTO. Frederic Shutz Had for Queens $4,700 Employees oi the Foundattion Co and travelling in « large maroon auto mobile, held tp Frederick Shuts, pay master of The Foundation Company No, 120 Liberty Street, Manhattan afternoon i a vacant lot at Van Dam Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, Although the hold up was in plain sight of hundreds automobilists and robbers escaped rol! Shutz of pedestrians, the with the $4,700 pay 1 carried from the Mar hattan offices, The company is con structing a building at this point and more than 100 men are there. Joseph Shephard, eightecn, No. 619 Pearsall Street, Long Island City, herotcally attempted to go to the aid of Shutz and for a moment delayed the robbery, But, covered with the threat of three large revolvers, the youth retreated. He gave the police a minute description of the trio, ever, Shephard then discovered that the machine without plate, Shutz had gone to the Manha offices of his company, where he employed how was license cuers were, but he wanted to do the} handed the payroll, donc threats with revolvers were unavail-| nicest thing possible in the cireum hand ¥ aM etd: M, done up in in ing, took an underskirt and gagged} stances, so. after complimenting the ual envelopes and then tied se her so she could hardly breathe. One} young girls on thelr courage, he in-| Ho went to Grond tery clone man remained to guard her while the | vi.tca on presenting them wath o ba vent to Grand Central Term other went to the kitchen and got a ket of fish. e th ip subway, where he transferred clothesline, He nearly fainted when tho Prine [out at the Tee ueh tube and came Her arms and legs were tied with es ena Ahk TGR tod Hiei he Rawson Avenue Station it and she was thrown roughly back | 113. wore. es h to} in Long Island City. At this point on the bed, the thieves then search- y ei about 100 automobiles y ing the house. = minute. For haif an hour, as she tay there | M1” CORMICK J JOINS As Shutz crossed Queens Boulevard helpless, they ransacked the place, he noticed the large maroon car Delon were emptied, curtains torn| MATHILDE AND OSER] jtonaing at the conetoms nh ‘ty down, pictures removed and covers], | . J engine running and with a man ap pulled from furniture, Then they re-]To Buy Swiss Estate Is ntly examining its engine. ‘The turned to the woman and thrusting Report master passed this ear and en- thelr revolvers against her, again port. tered a vacant lot for a short cut to threatened to kill her if ane a ~~ LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct. 21] his construction fob. He had sone “tell the truth.” They asked ber if] ¢ 2 ALORA Eoe LUGSIaa Gout ohn a heae Associated Press) old TP, Me- ) z mm she would give up the money if they ‘Ss ola ted: Ercan Harold I: Mont act sori. © tenn 9ldrches tell and Cormick, the Chicano harvester ki mitts ahaa con Ree s (Continued on Fourth Page.) has rejoined his daughter, Mathilde, eyes, ram up te hin: and edema! hin ae ind hen flance, Max Oser, the Swiss Jat the point of a revolver, to hand PLAN TO ASSASSINATE riding master, on St. Teter's island in [over his Shutz made as if GERMAN CHANCELLOR | hake Bienn« to resist when another armed thu Mr. McGermick, the n: s under. | /tbbed him in the back with another Two Arrests After Wirth Recetves! mand, intends to purchase a country Eeeelras and he handed over the Threatening Letters. weat In this part of Switzerland, The | PAXTON. BERLIN, Oct, #.—Pollee here are | Over-MeCormick party will remain oa], DOH't move v0 fo a ordered to be on the alert to crush ®) the island until winter wets in and|<oner: tle thus holding the pack new monarchist revolt being plotted, | they will go to Its arog Bbuts, a snd bis com acooring to documents seized by Goy-| The marriage will take placo as cane c ke A way 3 t belt LSS nine ernment agents, The assassination of] soon us Mathilde attains the Swiss | |, une Bniphard had wen tle whole Chancellor Joseph Wirth was Included | legal age. thugs. The } vl s fs th ; ’ ( in the plot. Mathilde has engaged Fraulein Set- |‘ iN ae leader spled him and sai The police found lettera showing| tier, daughter of the manager of the Now, kid, don’t butt into this; it 4 , daug : i . there were two plots against Wirth: island, as her companion, She and| You do you'll never vOnr matey The Chancellor mentioned these de- | % * 4 i ) BON cain, Go on: Kent it Ha purieta er flance often take long horseback signs on his life in a Reichstag speech coring 6 q| ated the words with a flourish of h Bee eo he wold: “oaRe: 6 His | excursions to nelghboring towns and] ated th guard has been strengthened. castles, The thug ned Into the One of the plotters, giving the name — _> matress ot in’ ; th i Schultz, ® anid to have confessed at : i uni kway towiary Leipzig. Another was arr in ths} FAMED DOG DIES; ND Brooklyn or the | Hunter Rhineland. The Chancellor ts receiving ‘oint Station v > Inime Rhinelerd. ae orinenine ters | RAISED $9,000 FUND] intl Steeda hed an alasro especially from Leipzts. PROFANITY PUTS PARROT IN GREENWICH LOCKU® Batttling Bird Tells Policeman tal Go to Helly Arrested. GREENWICH, Conn., Oct. 21.—Polly, Peter, Who “Did His Bit, Also Movie Star. 21 war dog, al fa little Toston bull, home of his Peter, though only im doad here at the famous tre. F Mean. Ha greon parrot with a working vocabulary | Bulsirony;. Mr “ane Solace of blue language, vinited the home of | it cette ven a tora, BC Mra. Robert M. Wilcox In Wost Putnam! @uring the World War, by altting Ayonue here youtorday and reatete’ all! on a table every day for threo efforts at eviction with unprintable pro-| Youn. ‘tng vapanking for con fantty. years and “sp f Mra, Wilcox tnlephonod to the poltes,| tributions Patrolman Ui and Cullen responded with Ho rocnived a modal from tie & bushol basket Polly greeted th Canadiun Field Comforta’ Associa. with bristling feathers and ndvised noth! tion in Eneland, n life membership to wo to belle Ui approached. Polly! tn the Canadian Rod Croms and mot him half way and bit him on a] poor ning tmccrutiona, tnetadtne hand, In the strugule the law won, four othe ations, Including Volly Hunetusied’ oathe with sereama} one from the Yukon Hattalion of rays when locked {n a call, The Aftor the w or went Into pollew did not protest when the own the movies and galned more faine Soott, Norma Mra, W. went for the bird.| He was nine years old, For “Wha through that Useful Guide For Homeseeker Those seeking a house, apart- ment or @ plot of ground upon which to build will find a vast fund of pertinent information to-morrow's SUNDAY REAL ESTA 29,28 6,905 n WORLD SECTION, World ‘Real Estate’ ‘ToLet” and Ads Last Month More Than Correspond - Ing Month Last Year t Did You See PRICE THREE CENTS HALL MAID I$ QUESTIONED FOR TWO AND HALF HOURS ABGuT DISCORD IN FAMILY - THREE WOMEN ON GRAND JURY Henry Stevens Said to Have Opposed Marriage, Sinc> IN HALL INQUIRY Retusing to Meet Rector—- Justice Parker Will Get Re Stricker Explains Delay port on Findings Next = Monday. Indictmenis Against Womia vi embers of the Somerset and Man Expected When In tho Mail murder vane} Cand Jury Reports Earl in Week io Justice Parker. ALFRED B, GIBBS, Bernards ville, fore an — RUSSELL 1 CRUSER, Kills (Special From a Stati Correspondent Bare of The Evening World.) MAUD GASTON, Som NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 21 vill . . POEL Ae StRACHTTE Pe wear Unpleatant relations in the family WILLIAM J. COURTHLYOoU, of the F Fdward Wheeler Hal Franklin laaltitie for Knee Ging a GRATED. OWE aed asting for more than ten years, hi minster come to the notice of Prosecutor \GNES BANKS, North f Joxeph EE. Stricker of Middlesex fleld. salle t County tn 8 study of the murder ANFORD = W. TUNISON, Jot Mr. Hail and Mrs, Eleanor Rei Bernardaville. Wierd hats ain tee B FRANK ROWLEY, North |bardt Mills, soprano tn the choir Plainfield, the Church + John the Evan PARKER T, RAMSEY, Plain- | gelist fleld, For that reason Barbara Tough, CK. COMPTON, North Plain- | auutress tu the home of Mrs. Hall, MICHAEL RUGGIERL, Somer- |\’!'\ Was employed in the Steven ville. herve before Frances Stevens mar ANDREW 8. KOEHLER, |yied the minister, was called befor: Somerville, Stricker to-day and questioned LAYTON A, NEVIUS, Bed minster for two hours and a quarter CHARLES R. WELSH, Ber- Mr. Stricker has Jearned that when nardaville the wealthy Miss Stevers and the G, CLIFFORD NEVIUS, Bed Rev. Mr. Hall wi married July 16. LY #. DE MAmRA, [29% by the RewiM. B. Joves, tt ho merville been expected that Hency Steven C. VAN NUYS, [sportsman and small arms expert Me PAYLOR. Plaine [WOU give bie sister away becauss feld. of the feeble health of the mother of They will report to Justice Charles} the bride W. Parker. But Henry 8\ ns at the ——— SPIRITUALIST CHIEF AND LEADER OF HER ment heard stories reflect'ng 0} minister's habits. He announced he would not tolerate the wedding of such a man to his CHURCH DISAPREAR| pistes. vy teing present at the wed , .. 7 | ding, and certainly not by being the Four Children/of: Mrs. Olivel member of the family ts) band Sedille Taken From } over to him. As a result, the mother ark Home by Woman. |in the course of the ritual rose trot : the front pew and answered the que The few members of the First . ed gu Church of Christ, Spiritualist, New-|t0?. “Who gives this woman?" hurch of Christ, Spiritualist, New k, who hay ined their active) PROTHER AGAINST RECTOR ark, who have retained their active PROSECUTOR HEARS membership since the disappearance] 1. that any to the a: Mrom that day to the day after ¢ of their pastor, Mrs. Olive Sedille, Be GRY y murder, Mr, tricker has been toll two weeks ago, met to-day to ¢ a Ss : enry Steven: eon | mine 1c future of the congregation. ut Wt o has not been in tae Mrs. Sedille conducted services twice | 4 Rone ~ has refused Invitations weekly at her home, where she lived sy as at which the Riv. of with her four ehildren eo ae pares enti with ais wite iss Sally Peters, who te no Two week ago she announced she E ra, whi ne Was leaving for Chicago to attend a ing charge bi th Hall household ‘ convention of spirit workers, the chil] Mrs, Hall, was the bridesmaid of dren wore taken away In a taxi-| Mrs. Hall, The Rev, Dr, Kellogg of cab } ' muitaneously the} Poultney, Nov. wa Neri a police of Bast Orange were notified) aio a 5 ; uf tho di earance of Har Lev The ushers were the Rey alph Ce enitt of that eity, who wa ded | roy of Princes the Rev. Chartes us the male chief of the congregation. | ‘fownsend of Bi own and Her Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Sed: ©f land Edwin Carpender, cousins of ¢t Kast Orange told the police thoy are | jride concerned about the childen and] pie somerset County Grand Jur have notified their father, an arcii-| wii meet ag aa te aaa tect in Detroit, who has been #@p-Tther evidence, and tt is belles arated from his wife indictments will be returned ett Although 9¢ of the spirit wor-Tstonduy or ‘Tuesday. One will, te shippers still gather at the leadau against a woman other again tors, it was admitted the congregation | may, against whom evidence 4 had been gradually disbanding since | paid to te alrone eneugh to Mrs. Sedille’s disappearance warrant prosecution - i Tuner as Prosecutor Beekman WORLD'S RECORD of Somerset County convened the Oe ober Grand Jury Somer MADE BY GLIDER ||: rm Mr nsideration Stricker Is goiny ARR AAA AR AAR re The Evening World Daily Prize Until Nor Biplane With Passenger} ' co-operating with Aloft 49 Minutes. M n det NEW HAVEN, Engla o yp ive Align related “> not aid % Wd ie hea mi 1 at Hford Hill to-day ¢ n foolings of H in a Fok ' oke it s in pr r record f with a exactly Uke those told by M remaining thea forty nino minutes. But from one memoer cf the hous: See Page or Ist -Day