The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 5

QWNEROF KRUPS SAYS ALLS’ DEBTS MUSTBE WPED OUT Also Declares America Is in Duty Bound to Carry Out | Wilson’s 14 Points. ‘America is “in duty bound” to see Ba it that principles embodied in Wood- Yow Wilson's fourteen points are ad- to in reparations. Herr Krupp won Bohlen Halbach, head of the fa- mous munitions works at Essen, to- day was asked what position he, as @ leading German industrialist, be- Heved America should take concerning reparations—whether it should act as mediator between Germany and the Allies, or whether by forgiving part of Europe's debt it should put itself 4m @ position to dictate conditions, His reply follows: By Herr Krupp von Bohlen Halbach. (Director of the Krupp Munitions Works.) Copyright, 1922, by the United Press Asso- elation.) ESSEN, Oct. 31.—America, whose entrance into the World War brought f@bout the decision against Germany, Already hard-pressed by overwhelming Rumbers of opponents, whose Presi- dent then solemnly presented his famous Fourteen Points as the basis for an armistice and peace negotia- tions on behalf of all the Entente countries, is in duty bound to provide for the maintenance of these funda- mental principles and to act accord- ingly upon her former Allies. In this connection, it is self-evident that a suggestion of possible ca: lation of Allied debts to America would have # great effect. If Europe fs to become able to work again and to recover gradually, which also would be to the interests of America, then the richest land in the world must Joan the materials with which our dying but willing pe s may work Repayment of this —as 8 as the wounds of war are half he would be a duty of honor for people. ee WOUNG BILLY SUNDAY IN BOOZE PARTY RAID LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Ffforts by an attorney to “appear in Police Judge Frederickson’s Court for G. N Btevens, June Stevens, Marie Smith and Jane Doe, charged with havinx Gisturbed the peace in the home of William A. Sunday jr., at No. 15881 North Serrano Street. Monday morning, failed yesterday. ‘The court insisted that the clients appear in per- fon. Bight persons were arrested in the raid, in the midst of what the police e@haracterized ax a “wild booze party.” Four of the five men arrested were naval officers from the U. 8. 8. Idaho. The fifth man, booked as si fs declared by the police to be the young man who two weeks xo was @rrested and fined $200 as William A Gunday jr., on a charge of reckless driving. eae MEXICAN CONSULATE IN NEW YORK REOPENED Government Reacinds Action Taken to Prote The Mexican C No. 5 Dey in protest Ne the action of th n Friday, was reopened 9 T Mexican Government took the protest action because of resentment @gainst the Issuing of a writ of attac! ment against property In the Cons! AGAINST TREE AS HIS PLAYMATES START AUTO Three Chums Leap to Safety Bot Tommy Mechan- Tommy Moroni, eleven, of No, 174 Bruce Street, was playing on the sidewalk in front of his home this morning, when Paul N. Wickman, American Railway Expreés Company driver, left his electric truck at the curb while he went into a nearby fac- tory. “ Hey, fellows,"’ shouted Tommy to three playmates, ‘let's play like we're driving this machine.”’ The four boys climbed aboard. One of them accidentally touehed the right mechanism to put the truck tn mo- tion. It careened across the street and jammed tight against a big tree, Three of the boys leaped to safety, but Tommy was thrown between the left wheel and axel. His head was crushed, and he died while being taken to the City Hospital. —_ GEN. MURGIA EXECUTED BY FIRING SQUAD TO-DAY Rebel Chief Captured Asleep Behind Alter in Church, EL PASO, Nov. 1.—Gen, Francisco Murgia was executed by a firing squad at 9 o'clock this morning, according to a telegram from Mexico City, received at the Juarez Customs House. M CO CITY, Nov. 1—Gen Fran- cisco Murguia, principal Rebel leader of Mexico, was captured while hiding in a room behind the altar of a church at Tephehuanes, in Durango State, by Gen. Abraham Carmona, of the Federal troops pursuing the Rebel leaders forces, Carmona was led to the place by the Priest of the church. sta and arch was long dangerous enemy of Pre: charged with opponent of the y Two months ago he crossed Into Mexico from the American side and gathered 1,000 or more men from various scat- tered bands under his leadership, He met Federal troops recently in Durango and was dec mst bie SUICIDE LEAVES DOLLAR TO PAY FOR FATAL GAS Note to Landiady closes Money. Mrs, Carrie Kimball committed sul- cide in her room at No. 183 Straight Woman's In- Street, Paterson, N. J., to-day, ac- cording to the police, and left a note to-Mrs, Weir, her landlady, inclosing a dollar, It read: “Inclosed is a dollar bill for the gas I use." is scarce Conserve it! Fill every room with sunny heat from a REZNOR Gas Heater Light, Portable—needs little gas—floods the cold floors with safe, odorless, cheerful heat. Sold by hardware, fur- niture and department stores,at$3.00to$16.00. Make sure that the heater you buy has the We REZNOR Trademark. REZNOR HEATS LIKE THE SUN! a: “The Home of Children’s Shoes” E are often called “The Home of Children’s Shoes.” We enjoy this distinction because we have for 43 years supplied comfortable long-wearing footwear for young folks. Our shoes help young feet grow naturally and com ‘ fortably, and withstand the toughest wear. They are of choicest flexible leathers clear through—double- sewed and reinforced where strain is greatest. Added months of service make “Best” shoes qutte - as good a buy for economy’s sake. For Children 8 to 10/4 . 5.00 iY ee rs Best Oxfords High Shoes 6.08 7.00 & Co. 6.00 SISTH AVENUE AT i251 STREET, NEW YOR “THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922, BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH /|LINER: PARIS, CRASHES INTO PIER AVOIDING TUG Passengers Feel Shock, but Damage In Slight. The French liner Paris, backing out of the slip at the foot of West 15th Street at 11 o'clock to-day bound for Havre, was brought to a stop when about one-third of the way into the channel by danger of collision with the tug Baxter, which was towing an unwieldy barge upstream against the tide. The collision was avolderd, but the Paris, having no way astern, was swept downstream by the tide and crashed into the next pier. Those on the pier and the ship felt the shock of the impact, but the damage was not heavy. The Paris was finally towed out into the river and headed down- stream by.a battery of tugs. i ACCUSES STAR WITNESS OF “HAMMER MURDER” Defense Attorney ys He Will Prove Guilt of Peaay Caffee. LOS ANGELES, Nov, 1.—Defense Attorney Herrington, In the trial of Mrs, Clara Phillips, to-day served no- tice on the jury he would attempt to show that Peggy Caffee, the State's star eyewitness, struck the bl w with a hammer that felled Mrs. Alberta Meu- dows. Following the Introductory of the de- fense by Herrington, he announced that he 4s prepared to call witnesses to sup- port his counter attack by which ue would shift partial blame for the “ham- mer murder’ to Mrs, Caffee. ‘The defense will show, the attorney declared, that Peggy Caffee bought the hammer and at the scene of the murder was, “so far as the defendant was aware, the only one to use it in any) crime would be explained by showing way.” Herrington asserted that Mrs.| she was unaccountable as the result of Phillips's admitted participation tn reditary epileptic convulsions. Keep warm with current while waiting for coal An EMPTY COAL BIN down in the cellar doesn’t nec- essarily imply chilly rooms and draughty hallways. With an electric heater reflecting tropical heat waves you can chase chills and draughts and enjoy comfort. Imagine a few of these conveniences: switching on heat before venturing out of bed; washing in a warm bathroom; dressing the baby in a nursery of temperate atmosphere, And the cost of this radiant, glowing warmth is but a nickel an hour. The heater here at Lewis & Conger’s houseful of housewares gives more than usual satisfaction. fewiss. Concer 45th Street and Sixth Avenue One block north of the Hippodrome “NINE FLOORS OF HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT” AT An adaptation of a Poiret model. We have reproduced it in black or blue crepe de chine with silver stripes; and in brown with gold. Women's & Misses’ sizes 65.00 OWNS for BEST &.CO. cesses of the Paris season; reproductions whose origin- als bear such famous names as Poiret, Renee, Worth, Philippe and Gaston; gowns that embody the very spirit of Paris, with that French charm of line and color that is at once the joy and dispair of designers the world over. Best & Co. presents these reproductions at prices that can in noway gauge their smartness—for they preserve the ident- ity of the original-—at from one-half to one-fourth the cost. 55; Copy of a Worth model, in navy twill with black silk braid, (left) Misses’ sizes. . 75.00 Copy of a gown from Renee, in black orbrown satin,with brown embroidery. (right) Women's @& Misses’ sizes... - - - - + + Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street — N. Y PRESENTS ar: of FRENCH MODELS MODERATE PRICES Philippe and Gaston made the original fromwhich this black velvet gown is copied. Also in brown velvet, 5 or in black or brown Juina cloth. Misses’ sizes. 55.00 street and afternoon copied: from the suc- 00 65.00 75.00 75.00 Established 1879 FIFTH AVE! dames McCreary & G0. ser rmx: Will Add to Your Home Their purity makes them last for years. They launder readily and do not leave a nap upon everything they touch. Most important, they are moderately priced. [rish all Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths circular patterns. Towels All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed. Dozen, 4.50 and 6.00 72x72 inches . each 5.25 All Linen Irish Huck Towels, hem- 72x90 inches .......... each 6.75 stitched. Dozen, 6.00 and 7.50 72x108 inches . each 8.25 Cotton Huck Towels, hemmed, Dozen, 1.75 and 2.25 Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, dozen 6.75 Dozen, 3.00 and 4.50 Belgian all pure Linen Sheets and Irish All Linen Glass and Pantry Pillow Cases, hemstitched— Towels, name woven in Red or Blue, hemmed. Dozen, 5.50 and 6.75 Scotch Twilled Kitchen Towels, all linen, name woven in Red or Blug, hemmed. Dozen, 6.00 and 7.50 [Second Floor} All Wool White Blankets Double size, pair 10.50 9.00 Of fine California wool, with colored borders, and neatly bound. Wool-and-Cotton White Blankets pair 4.95 ana 6.75 Warm and serviceable. or blue borders, full s Lamb’s Wool-filled Comfortables each 6.75 of figured sateen on both sides, plain sateen border in a choice of colors, full size. Candlewick Bed Spreads 7.50 Hand tufted in a choice of colors on superior quality muslin, full size. [Second Floor] Sheets, single bed size, pair, 9.50 Sheets, double bed size, pair, 12.50 36 inches, pair, 2.75 Pillow Cases, size 22 Single size, pair A Colonial Effect The Letty 12.00 It has a novel tongue which is finished with open work embroi- dery. Patent Leather with Otter colored Suede tongue and em- broidery. Brown Saede with Brown Kidskin tongue. Black Satin with Black Suede, Brown Kidskin with Otter Suede, Bronze Kid with self embroidery. with pink To Close our—5.90 ‘The season's smartest pumps, in strap and colonial styles, and walking oxfords taken from regu- lar stock and reduced. All sizes but not in every style. [Second Floor) Seamless Imported Broadloom Chenille Carpet 10.75 ana 12.75 04. 5a. These magnificent carpetings, admitted by experts to be of the finer quality, were received before the present tariff went into effect. Hence a marked saving at these prices. They are beautifully colored in Sand, Tete de Negre, Taupe fad Mulberry and possess & rich lustre. _ American Broadloom Carpet, square yara 8.00 An exceptional line of colors is included, the carpet is 9 feet wide; can be cut any length desired. (Eighth Floor) Special Selling of Genuine Aladdin Aluminum Ware Aladdin Aluminum ware has proved its indispensability in many thou- sarids of kitchens. prices are unusual. It is well made and above all durable. These sale Covered Saucepan, 6 yt. capacity larly, 2.4 Regu- 1.50 Aluminum Vegetable Cooking Kettle with strainer, lip and lock cover, 6 gt capacity Repulaniy: $.75, 245 Aladdin Aluminum Round Dish Pans, Windsor Kettle for pot roast, # qt. eapa- city, Regularly, 2.40, 1.50 I+ qt. capacity, Regularly, 3.80, 2.50 2 Cc ) = We - Le a WN ~ Z Sy | 1 Laat \ € ss Cove Saucepot, 4 qt. capacity Cast Tea Kettles, 5 qt. capacity Regularly, 2.00, 1.25 Regularly 4.75, 2.95 6G qt. capacity. Reyularly, 2.45 50 ‘ Aluminum heavy sheet Griddles, with de- Stew Pan, $ qt. capacity, Regularly, 1.10, tachable’ handle, 14 inches diameter yt T5e bottom, Regularly, 3.90, 2.75 Iwo Other Aladdin Items Not Illustrated Lipped o> ans, 2 qt capacity lea Kettles, 3 qt. capacity. Regularly, Regularly, O5¢ 4.15, 2.75 [Sixth Floor) MeCreery Toys for Girls and Boys ee em ureter eon er mege en, 5