The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 1

~To-Night’s \ Night's Weather—FAIR. WALL STREET THE REET bind EDITION vor. LXIII. NO. 22, 192—DAILY. (New EWITALIAN CABINET NAMED HEADED BY MUSSOLINL, WITH EVEN FASCISTI MEMBERS oven >< of TTLEBIRL DYING AFTER BLAZE FROM Nationalists Given Five Of- fices, Democrats and Pop- ular Party Each One. OMMUNISTS BRE 60,000 Fascisti Camped Fitty | Miles From Capital, Whence They Obtain Bread. AK UP. Mayor Turns Out in Early "PARIS, Oct. 30 (Associated Pres. | Morning to Watch Another —Benito Mussolini has { 1a min Fire. try for Italy wit ey mier and Ministe the rior and was En ae pee reren Alin * ss) Bon erty Avenue, voklyn, awoke with a mci Sey A ps Bis. headache this morning. Minister of War Vice Admiral bi AP clay at, GUAT neva resTull get ene, Ministers 0 breakfast,” said her daughter, Annie, The Cabinet. as its makeup ts indi-| ine years old ; Gated in the advices, comprises Seven! pHe child put on the coffee, turned Fascisti, five Nationalists, ons Demo-lon the gas stove and struck a match erat and one entatl 4 ne ° it the fire Her clothing caught Popular Party ;fite and her seream of fright brought ROMB, Oct her mother running from the bedroom. Clad only In mother thin nightgown the in lieu of alled by King how Cabinet cisti, used her to for own body this forenc f Is throngi a blanket to smother the flames. fcre- neighborhood of the railway terminal [ir child flat on floor and gave him aa enth welcon Upon his arrival in panied by Jhis General st solini proceeded nis lad been ar Wend Engine Com al, wit >ppin nze his} pany No. 225 was first to wrrive, ond lothes 0 wise Fireman Peter Connors rushed into of travel, During 1 4 pee ot Nat. |the Sulvatt flat. He found :nother to the palace he was ¢ dito ha everywhere to answer the acclxma-]and child both unconscious on the tions of his followers floor, ‘The mother was able to re- He recommended cain self-control, emphusiz t nov that the Fascist: had main at home after being treated 1 burns, but the ¢ whow Italy and t to Bradford Street Hospital and were worthy 0 3 said to be dying ETT at ae tibiae ia ' Mayor Hylan was a spectator at Zountry was n¢ While the Fis: 3.30 o'clock th orning a © Glandor wan iby col 0 o'clock this morning at a fire in ference with the King an imposing |the home of Dr, Arthur E, Cordes, demonstration took place befo: No. 950 Bushwick Avefue, across the palace. The onan m tee : a n- | street from the Hylan home, The Yense that the King was obliged three | qj ee 2 : : times to appear upon the leony of | Mayor wached from a window while The palace. other members of his household went Dr. Mussolini's Interview 1 lasted for half with Victor Emmanuel out to the street for a nearer view @n_hour. and a possible chance to heip. ca eeenl Lae ee uutie ‘ The fire started in the physician's nue ree , ; z iting room, and the doctor's bull- Senate after seeing Ue King. It w ‘Gyn, eva Ree ee announced he would ret to t st alarm, 7 a sing a maid, Toulse Heine She 117 P.M. to submit a list ene eee ask ea was partly overcome by smoke tn try- Peete Mon he cal the new [its t9 {telephone the Fire Depart rhdabiba a i if tonal, yy | the strest and revived her. ‘Three fire companies came, cc ded by based on loyalty and friendship se ait mmanded by E toward Maly’s allies talion Chief Siegert he blaze w . Mio confined to the lower part of the Sita ane te ens pss arrve 8t house, but valuable books and instru- iparate. Vecnhia, (Reroce f Preckth ana {ments were damaged and the loss is PR trom Rome. thousands of Wascist! and | timated at between $5,000 and citizens welcomed him. In course yf a short address Mussolini exhorted OPERATION (edatine PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20. > MOTOR TRUCK WRECKS Tilden, — e APT HILDEN BE KR sBCOND on Se nd Bae.) -William world’s tennis champion, was ‘ublishing Company, 1922, HELPING MOTHER York World) by NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 30, MUSSOLINI FORMS NEW CABINET, WITH HI CHOP HOLE IN AUTO Musician of 45 Admits in Court JOLTED INTO RIVER, | TO SAVE 2 TRAPPED Maj. BP. V. Kane, West Point Instructor, and Wife, Res- cued Near Death. CAR FELL FROM FERRY. Victims in Water Up to Neck Fen Minutes—Pulled Out by Crew. M POV. Kane, instructor in modern lang in the United States Military Academy at West Point. and Mrs. Kane {t was learned to-day. he arrow escapes from death at 11 o'clock Saturday f whe were spec larly reseed from a closed car in which they were jc the Ferryboat Highland into the Hudson the West Point ferry slip. » machine was almost completely submerged and was kept on the surface result of a mudguard only as the atehing on a spiling ast he car toppled over the side of the ferry The Major and his wife were lifted through the roof of the machine, dn which a hole had been cut by the crew of the boat. This after Major and Mrs. Kane spent a very bad ten minutes, with only their heads and shoulders out of water, it was explained Both were rushed to the hosp at the Military Academy, but the officer reported for du morning It worse fo: experience til was confined in the hospital to day, Iut it was suid her condition 1s Major Kane and Mis. Kane tiad attended the Army-Yale football game at New Haven Saturday and were returning to the academy by motor, T liad driven onto the at Garrison and had proceeded bow of t aft to make plive When the Highland vesched the other side of the river it struck the piling of the slip a little more forcibly than usual and tthe impact started Major Kane's car, Before ne could tighten his brakes the car toppled over the bow of the ferry and {ell between jt and the spiling. Capt. Churchill, pilot of the craft, hastily put on his reverse L mobile was crushed fore the uuto- The machine fell into the river in sueh a manner than it was impos- sible for Major Kane and his wife to extricate themselves. They were un- able to open the car's doors, which were under water. Capt. Churchill and his men worked fast. They made certain th + wouldn't sink any deeper and then chopped a hole through the roof. Then they lifted Mrs, Kane to the ferryboat and then the major Both were suffering from \mmer- pion and shock. th LEAPS INTO EAST RIVER; POLICE LOOK FOR BODY Abraham Brand of No. 522 Bast Hous- Street reported to Police of Fifth tation last night that he saw a ton Street reported) by his physicians as. man about thirty-five years old, wearing CROWDED TROLLEY CAR eepurted) Ryn a a much | dark clothing, Jump Into the Bast River abdaety Srl sesso a second oper-| at Bast Third Street and not come to 4 The Madison Avenue trolley ation on his infected fin The in-|the surface again. The Marine Police ‘é was interrupted for an hour this morn- | {isl0" for inflammation gave hm relief | were notifed and sent a launch and two ci : t ht hi rh from the pain he has been suffering yatrolmen to grapple for the body, fear, No. til Hadgecombe Aven tibule of the street Baie Sex ys |Wile Charges Husband Wanted siiowtiek “iste cota} “Other Woman” to Purchase Him Windows br car wos eronded er Womla urchase hil with passengers but none oven scratched by the fying gla Motor- ———__—__ ——————— man Biggar was taken out of the wreck = ‘ 5 7 with some difficulty by Pollceman| War Hero Spouse, One Arm Gone, Worth More Than Setzer of the I t Gist Street Station 4 ana Dr, Modance of Mlower Hoaplial 2,000, Mate Says, but Laughs. ro, ly nd bruised, but was Be cote Hon DETROIT, Mich., Oct, 80,—Her war hero Wusband asked her to set a oe r on m aying another woman was willir to “buy her off Mrs. SMALLEST MAN DIES, Agnes ‘Thompson of Dearborn sets fort Dill ashing dive from WAS 32 INCHES TALL |e! Thompson, wording lo papers tiled heve. The husband, even with one arm@ Asthar p. Vage, Theatrical end (ir-| gone and carrying shrapnel wounds, Spare Was 44 Yeurs Old, is worth $2,009 mo: less to her. | coMts to me,” ts the rebuttal Mrs. Dora BINGHAMTON Mrs. Thempson jokingly told him he Felsen, the other woman,” hurled at rthur D. Page was worth $10,000, one arm and other alg Thompson. “All the money I've an in the wo! disabilities included, her attorney said, | &°t 1’ going to hang on to. Besides, N.Y. Pes But Thomason ¢ ‘askeg|!™ entirely satisfled with my present nd was th sh fade ree 3 sband He had tras 5 Ir oy seit _— f this cou ; ‘ j THE WORLD TRAVEL BOREAL vical trouy ‘ ig 4 Le was knows (0 (1) ‘ | ; wae ane fai Ron us Peck ede purvived by A 1 several is eal ave contin 00. Clack ‘rootn ‘oe bagange, and “Date { busing, all of norma! ala! ure Melyda Thompmon ion't, worth SL Retuaee Sas fy a aes dere and 4 4) twenty-two and the court exhibits and she ‘Tondra told the gitl they would elope off a train at Albany. stitution. Love Pact With Girl of 15 as They Are Caught Eloping to Canada GUGGENHEIM WILL GIVES ALL 10 WIFE, NOTHING TO CHARITY estate Worth “More Than we 000" Kept Intact Letter a Trial Judge Used to Aid Him Accom- plish Purpose. HE ALREADY HAD WIFE, Admits Instructing Girl to Deceive Court With Tes- timony About Relations. A pact, w ich was Intended to be secret, between a fifteen-year-old girl and a forty-five-year-old piano by Late Document. teacher, who is a grandfather, was : ~ revealed to-day in the County Court, The will of Isaac ¢ enheim White Plains, when Prof. Albert} fnancier and one of the owners of the Tondra of No, 59 Van Cortlandt Park | American Smelting and Refining Com- Avenue, Yonkers, pleaded guilty to} pany, who died at Southampton, Eng abducting ‘Jittle Rose Bezedes of! iang, Oct. 10, was filed in the Surro Wells Avenue, Yonkers, his secre- gate’s Court at Mineola to-day, Ut tary, He admitted he married the} makes no requests to rilies of any irl in mford, Conn,, on May 29 kind, death of the widow the except a provision ( at upon the last, t : At th: ugh he was already married. time gave her age as he his as forty-four. | be given to the Metropolitan Museum tiflcate was one of of Art The will April 24, ‘The application for probate states that the value of the real property is up- wards of $400,000 and that the value of the personal property is upwards of $1,000,000. It is the general belief that the total value of the property will be many millions. she paintings may The wedding c: le. was dater 1928 The pact, which was read in open court by Judge William F. Bleakley, was embodied in typewritten Instruc- tions sent hy Tondra to Rose while she was held at St. Germain's Home in Peekskill as a material witness by the Westchester County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, In it Tondra told the girl to} The residuary estate is given in testify that “all was over" between] trust to the widow, who with her Inte them, and that she was only going] husband's four brothers, Dantel, Mor- to Canada with him to assist in his Solomon and Simon Guggenheim, music. Luter in the communication, | js an executor of the estate. The fou which Tondra told her to burr im-|brothers are the trustees, ‘The will mediately, he assured her that this} provides an income of $180,000 for would not be true, as they would live together as noon as his wife divorced him. He explained that this would help “‘sniooth things over’ tn court. Also the girl was to testify that he oceupled separate apartments in Canada and that he was paying her Mrs. Guggenheim during her lifetime me NO CHANGE IN PRICES OF MILK NEXT MONTH on Company & $10 per week bite WHI Rematu Sa Before the matriage, according to] patrick 1D. Fox, Treaident of the Be testimony of an agent of the Chil-| acu, parm Products vane ot dren's Socie ‘Tondra nd the girl nounced to- jay that tl would be no had a joint bank account and when it totalled $300 they went through the increase in the ce ony's milk price Ayala TF t sala | fo, November Je A bottled milk marriage ceremony, he agent sal will continue to be soli at 18 cents a quart and grade G at 15 “This is the third month that the Bor- den Company has held the price of milk to Canada, The day the girl left home, she said she was going to visit relatives, but ler parents became|to the consumer, in spite of the fact vepiciods. ‘The Yonkers police were| that the dalrymen increased thelr price muswioious: te vs ty to us approximately half a cent a notified and Tondra and Rose \taken| (7.4%, approximately half a cent ie ness has helped the company to absorb She was sent to the Peekskill in-| the farmer's raise, Instead of passing tt He visited her as a relative] on.” from Panama and there gave her the instructions as to what she should es SHIP’S PASSENGERS DRY € y vi nowt one befor the Cue BURIEREES Hee AS CREW WET WHISTLES Judge Wleakley said that before — Tondra and Rose disappeared the pro- | Bet Bar Crowded Before Heach- fessor came to him for a letter of ‘Three-Mile Lone. recommendation saying that he was] Passengers on the Cedrio of the going to Mexico, “So you were going to use my let- ter as an aid to accomplish your pur- pose, were you," the court asked Tondra admitted It was so, The court then read the typewritten state- ment and Tondra admitted be had given it to the girl. “You told this gir! White Star Line, morning from ef the crew, When luncheon time came (he pas- sengers had not a drop to drink, while the members of the crew were regaling themselves with their regular ration of stout and ale The Captain said he would continue 10 serve the crew as whioh arrived Liverpool this were envious to testity that you and she had parted and then you satel, haa ; reminded her that this would never he passengers had their own cele- happen but was only for the benefit bras m yeat ney before reaching the of the court?’ Tonda nodded his} three-mile Umit. ‘t ordered every head kind of drink the bar ‘bar: afforded ea Tondra was remanded for sentence. In the mean time !t 1s understood an examiner in lunacy will be called As Tondra was led out of court a LLOYD GEORGE WILL RUN WITHOUT OPPOSITION woman's scream startled the manv| Conservatives of His Home District spectators. Mrs, Tondra said, “Judge Will Net Name Condidat may I haye something to say?” Tl SASSFAGGIS a cles: Gato 40) Chae court repeated ite ruling that it was] iteq progs).—''In grateful recognition unnecessary for further remarks, ana] Oey Sin ileal Sy Mrs. ‘Tondra, becoming hysterical, | Of M# war work . r shouted, That is not fair. I love] Conservatives have decided not to op- him pose Lloyd George in the elections,’ “upon recetving assurance that he will loyally serve under Honar Law in re sisting the Communist attack HERMIT, AGED 75, SLAIN WHILE PREPARING MEAL Lioyd George ts » member of Pari Pennayivania State Troopers tn- from the veatinatec Myatery. 88 Conall SCRANTON, Oct, 30.—State troopers votes were rm d from the Wyoming bar- for the Tidepe racks to-day to Brushville, near only opponent quehanna, Pa., to investigate the myas- terious killing Sunday of Silas|Smoke tu subway Payne, seventy-f Payne, who lived alone, was killed] Friction or caused» while preparing his Sunday dinner quantity of smoke to ar from the escalator in the Park Place subway ste wave ror UBLIC IN] tion short oo this after ' 1 the Tepablie of the Philinaiies 4 ght by a coneur-[® hex ent resulutlon in iced in the Legis out with chen luture to-day with the backing of a#fical “w minutes and the escalator ajority of the members war soon working again [ “Circulation Books Open to All.”’ Entered a Post Offi 1922. FIND TWO POISONS IN VICTIM KILLED BY CAKE IN MAIL we aS Husband Dies in Bryn Mawr Hospital but Wife May Yet Recover. POSTA:. MEN AT WORK. Relatives Questioned as to Possibility of Jealousy as Motive for Crime. PHILADELPHIA analysis early te presence of arsenic the who Oct. 30.—An disclosed and bichloride of of W. W night after a recetved day the mercury in Sterrett eating cake by mail Sterrett di stomach died last whieh had be 1 at the Bryn Mawr Hospital. His wife is still in that in stitution, “At first it was thought she too would die but physiclang said she had been holding hyr'own and that there was an even cliatice for her re- covery Aside from the discovery that In al! probability two poisons were used, the investigators made no apparent prog- res in the effort to determine who sent the cake to Mr. and Mrs, Ster- rett, It was admitted, that the authorities were not revealing all Delia Wil- however, they ams of Be had found out. Dr wyn, who sent the count to the hospital when they failed to reapond to her treatment, refused to make public In detail her conyers tion wilh Mrs. Starrett when she reached the Postal latter's home in Devon. Inspector Simpson is the only investigator of the three groups al work on the case who has talked fo Mra. Bterrett so fur. He for Atte saw he only a few minutes the Interview he refused to make ay statement — to Through W. Butler Attorney of that newspaper Wendell, County, It men Dintrtet Chester the on learned Information given by Mrs. Sterrett related to the circumstances under which the cake was delivered to her at the Devon post office Relatives of Mr und Mis. St were questioned at length In an effort to learn whether there could hare been any known enemy. ‘The possi bility of jealousy a4 4 motive was discussed from various angles but, while the authoritles were still pur suing that line, they admitted that they had made no progress The results of the post mortem show, according to all the authori tlos, that it ta impossible to ascribe the death to accident, So much poi- pon was put into the cake mysterious ly went to Mr, and Mrs, Sterrett that there 1s no question it was put there with deliberation Uniess some deti information can be furnished by Mrs. Sterrett the further steps in the investigation will depend almost w on what In spector Simpson ts able to determin from his examination of the packa The wrapping, the tin and the paper that was aiound tu cak to gether with the strir do stam were taken to the post offler in ‘his clty by the Inspector Microscopic examination of those articles will be made day oe FORMER U. S. MAJOR ATTACKED IN GERMANY J, Ae arwine Stabbed in Henk Found on Train CORLENZ, Oct, 30 (Associated Press) J, A. Sourwine, formerly a Major in the United States Army, is in a critical condition in the hospital here, suffering from stab wounds the face snd head Infiteted n hown 7 ant He was found uncor i * compartment of an arriving from Frankfort alght ~~ OENTRAL AMERICAN AGRE ) PARLEY WASHINGTON, Oct t five Central American countr now acgepted th of Chited Sta yay | ® a “One Hisciting Night’ will be the popu evening pions y Hosts, Ak Ad OTT SILENT AS HALL GRAND JURY MEET ther—FAIR. @ CLOSIN TABLES. ccond-Claxs Matti vew York, EDL OF MRS. SON LOOMS AS FACTOR AS MOTT PREPARES TO PRESENT CASE ——_++ Hall Prosecutor Refuses to Reveal Plans as He Goes Before Grand Jury, Though He Still Believes Gibson Eye-Witness Story, Truth- fulness of Which Is Questioned by Others. Evidence Supporting Statements Made by the Widowed Farmer Not Yet Disclosed, and She Declares She Has Not Told Everything Known to Her About Phillips Farm Tragedy. (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) \EW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Oct. 30.—The Grand Jury of Somerset for October gathered at Somerville to-day ready to receive such evidence as Special Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott might place before them as the basis for indictments for the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs, Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. Whetaer Mr. Mott was ready to ask for Indictments, he refused to before he went into the Grand Jury room. ——$$__—_—_—_———-® he vital DETECTIVE BATTLES TEN MEN, CLINGING TO TWO HE HaD ARRESTED Knocked Down Rew Fe Overawe Battling t County say problem to-day in the oMcial study of the murders is the credibility of Mrs, Jane ‘Gibson, the hog raising widow of Hamilton Road. with her past of culture and educa- tion Draws Gan and Aw nts. to n men besides two he ha: arrest Detective Drank ood of Weat 47th Street Station. land- ed nis presuners early to-day at Eighth Avenue and 64 Street after he had been knocked down and piled upon by eight of bis assallants, The detective man- d to regain his feet and draw his re- with which he cowed his attack- When she first offeved her evidence Avariah Beckman, Prosecutor of the Pleas of Somerset County, he had his doubts of the value of the story because of other statements she had made in the course of complaints againat her neighbors and business as- soclates, Tn narrative of what she saw of the killing of Mr. Mall and Mrs. Mills, she mentioned having seen Mrs. Hall at “a ‘he prisoners described themselves as tin ¢ basement of a vlen Murry, ity-th of No. 405 | certain corner West 44th Street, and George Gallaghety | QLASH BETWEEN MRS. GIBSON Citity one, of No, 505 West 135th Street. AND PROSECUTOR. They, with one other man, had entered! a4, peskman interrupter airs, Gib the taxicab of Richard O'Oonnor cf No. . Mast 0th Street, after James 3)" &t this potrt by suggesting that Henry, ite chauffeur, had left tt atand.| ‘ere wasn't any church at that cor ing at Highth Avenue and 4th Street.{#€F and the church she named had no They started to drive off when the de-| basement assembly room, This started tective halted them and then ten other]a squabble between the Prosecutor oe rene eetertive one cae CA: T and Mra, Gibson which ended by her Hi ea walking out of the office without sign- = ing the two and a half pages of type- writing which had — CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED IN BONFIRE DANCE renee’ ars | hen detect hree hours later. when detectives Afame, She Flees Scream-| Went to see her, Mis. Gibson mada Feb ellie lad arg a twelve and a half page statement in which she cleared the inconsisten ‘aura Sprini ed six, Was one o1 } pringer, aged six, was one Of} cies of her first statement and adde her story of having gone back to the ene of the murder at 1 o'clock in her rummage sain chureh" ata twe the stenographer Clothes several youngsters dancing bonfire on Sheriff Sty around a night, shortly after dark. the morning* to find Mrs. Hall mourn Laura got too near the fre and ing over her husband's murdered ‘i e body blaze caught her clothes, She ran dow ne ial palican wn enat emaeaeeare street noreaming. Her slater, Helen. | rote has to support the statements o year and «@ half older than Laura,}of Mrs. Gibson, but it is understood an after her, Nathan Friedman rushed | that despite efforts to discredit her, his home Sheriff she Is still the central figure in the case as Mr Mrs, pat on Mott is building it Gibson is not only standing what she has told, but this tine, howeve ashe had been reriously burned and she was taken to] promises to reveal more at the ‘prop Gouverneur Honpital, the doctors giving | er time.’’ On Saturday night a friend i hope for her recovery. Th} of the Hall family gave out, as com Springers live at No. 86 Sheriff Street. ing from Mrs, Frances Hall, the > rector’s widow, In regard to Mrs VANDALS TEAR STATUE Gibson's story of {he woman In gray “T wasn’t there now 1 wasn’t FROM ALTAR IN CHURCH] jioro,. but thes probably won't be —r lieve me.’ In reply to this Mrs Vases Scattered | Gibson challenges Mrs. Hall to meet s Vield Nothing. Ther “face to face’ and deny the » Catholic Church | story el in Newark HH. Noyes. chief of the Trenton turday on early yesterday and, | branch of the United States Weather «fo find money in a number of | Bureau, after a study of his records which they forced open, | toulay said that the night of Sept. 14 ' ollsh statue | was cloudy at intervals and the visi ft ‘ nits high pedestal] bility was low until an hour afte aide the moon rose at 12.26, daylight sav stleka and vanes were}ing time. It was possible, he said, to red about the chancel when thel discern moving figures at sixty feet xton open the church for early mas* lag Mrs. Gibson says she did ~~ At the Btate Agricultural Experi LAKE MAR SINKS, CREW OF | ment station across the street from FOUR RESCUED, the Hall home hare, Prof. A, Farley CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.—The empty | finds no record was made of meteoro barge Monosta of the ral Transit} logical conditions on the night of ( n Cleveland, which left Lo-Tsept. 14, strangely enongh. ‘The ' The tat peakerdax afternoon) night of Sept. 13, he finds, wa t t sank off Dp cloudies New Brunswick and the fair to assume there Was no marked > difference on the night of Sept. 14 Raoing Entries on Page 21. No one could get by the ~— ae }