The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 2

‘Guddenly they heard a man’s vi Dlocking a passageway into the ‘ine “trip” and thereby shutting off ety the poisonous gases and _ DISCONCERTING @onomic conference of all the prin- cipal powers was under consideration. The only thing that has been holding sach a step back has been the fear hat economic and political questions Would become hopelessly entangied. America refused to enter the Genoa Conference for that reason and has indicated to Europe that a separate économic conference would meet the approval of this Government. ‘M. Clemenceau's visit comes at a filme when whatever is done on the sabject of an international conference will have to take into account the existing internal disputes in American polities on foreign relations. The former French Premier is making no aeW argument, incidentally, but he ts making more effective use of old arguments than any Frenchman has Looking back ‘over the years since the agnistice, every French spokes- man has argued for guarantees and wants American entrance into the League of Nations. He didn't favor the League in the first place and only afreed to it on President Wilson's aésertion that America would not join alliance which is not an alliance ‘ell nations. M. Clemenceau asked President Wilson to submit the triple defensive treaty as a matter of good faith because the French Premier the Congress would differ with ‘Wilson. The truth is the followers of Mr. ‘Witeon were never enthusiastic about ‘the triple alliance, but M. Clemenceau hag seen America under the Presi- Memcy of Warren Harding joining a rate are just now even larger than in the Far East. “The changes in Yiwve been dificult ‘aBroad, but M. Clemenceau has d ‘ermined to see for himself and t gampue the cause of France in the , broad sense. While it is true he has severe critics in France, who di with him as to the wisdom of many 4ot his acts of administration, there as absolutely no doubt that on the maatter of a defensive treaty to pro tect France against a German inva. | sion he has the united support of all) elements in the French Government | and the enthusiastic backing of the French people. @ In fact, he could ride into office to- ‘morrow, even at his advanced age, if the Gould return to France with assur- umges of American participation in a triple defensive pact for the defense wf the French border. to get it. in the forty-ninth west entry the time of the biast, When the explosion gathered five white negroes, who were him and started to lead toward the,mouth of the after-damp became so jones said, that he felt the to the outside was impossible. together the band began to mak: to die. Gathering about huddiing to- if there wero any men, still range of the voice. Sev- the men answered. your brattices!” yelled “Tt's all right here and i through we will all win Jed his men in the work and little band was safely outside thirty me) saved their lives AIRER’S SPEECHES ~ TO WASHINGTON (Continued.) against a German inva- and has given that as the main why France, burdened with cannot give up such military, expenditure as she deems necessary ‘or national safety. The United States Government and other nations have insisted that before there can be any readjustment of war debts dis- armament was nececzary to permit the balancing of budgets. France has opposed disarmament, and M, Clemenceau, like Premier Briand, who came to Washington a year ago, asks for a triple alliance the United States, Great and France as a guarantee against German invasion. M. Briand spoke in French, and while his were carefully translated speeches and widely published, they were made more as a matter of explanation of poljey with respect to Innd disarmament than as a direct appeal for a modification of the American ‘M. Clemenceau is deliberately ap- pealing for a change in American Tt might be thought that no le alliance for the common defense of the Pacific and he aaliderstand why the United St: not do a similar thing in her interests materiafly at any American policy to understand find, out that the American people are 8 much opposed to it as the people, who have instinctively : be) pursue a policy of aloofness tinental entan@lements. M ‘Cleinehcedu's journey will stir up old ontroyersies and make foreign affairs ‘the subject of considerable debate in ‘the Senate. His trip to Washington will bly mean an unprecedented exchange ef views between the’ gr pent of defensive alliances and ehempions of isolation, oe OBICAGO POLICEMEN GET SIX-DAY WEEK. . Nov. 25.——A six-day week granted Chicago policemen. to Chief of Police Fitamorris The action yirtually nullifies the value ef 1,009 polecmen recently added IMPERIL HARDING FIGHT FOR SUBSIDY Defeat at Last Election Ca Serious Friction in (Spectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov, 28.—Friction which has arisen within the Republ!- can organization, following its over- whelming defeat in the recent elect!on has added to the difficulties which face President Harding in the ship subsidy ‘The President has lost contact with Congress and apparently has no one around him capable of acting as laison officer feated Republicans, talk, are charging tho executive with responsibility for the repudiation the party and are not warming up to the fight which the President has rushed them tnto #0 Boon after <lec- im cloak room One Repubdlican Senator from the Middle West, heretofore regarded as of the administration, was not up for re-election this time, but who saw the party ticket smashed by the voters in his State, said to- day he had not conferred with the President since his return and indl- cated his frame of mind. was such he did not know when he would do so. congressman 10 has always been with the administration in its legislative fights said that had Preident Harding been @ candidate before the voters of Kar- fas this year the Republican defeat would have been evei. more far-reach- ing than it was, owing to the Pres|- personal unpopularity. Some of the Middie Western Re- publicans blame the injection of the ship subsidy into the campaign for the defeat of the ticket. dent is without the services of any one in his official family capable of playing the role of intermediary be- A Republic tween theWhite House and Congress in the subsidy fight. Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping who is atill the fair-haired WEAN boy at the executive mansion, is per- gona non grata on Capitol Hill. is the type, with little knowledge of national political conditions, and his forays in of legislation have been He has not the tact neces- sary to get whole-hearted co-opera- tion among members of the Presl- His appearance before the Congressional Committee in the ship subsidy hearing in the jon was a fiasco and devel- oped chiefly that the advertising ex- pert was|far from familiar with the bill which ho was attempting to He was excused and sic- cessfully evaded being brought before the committee thereafter. Attorney General Daugherty, prob- ably the smoothest politician of the Cabinet, is “in bad” with Congress, and has too many enemies in that body to be a successful emissary from the White House in the subsidy fight. In such a situation, the Chairman of the Republican National Committee would naturally be expected to play a part, but the relations between Chair- man John T. Adams and the While House are not very acme reason the President has never gen overly fond of Adams and hus not sought his counsef* in legislative or political matters. Jearned to-day, has been to the White House only once alnce the election, and that was ons own request for @ audience with the President. the conferences he has ever had with the executive since he became Na- tional Chairman have been at his OWN] qaughter, C solicitation, which is rather unusual. : is customary Chairman to be called into consulta- tion on many matters, including im- Ica, Hall, tha portant patronage. distribution. andj mended Py Mrs. Hall, tna In the recent campa'g' President Harding gave Walter Brown of Toledo pergonal charge of the political cr- ganization in his own State without 4 4 3 Sensulting Adams and this 1s only ono| to Ceoree Biryker es she of many sore spots growing out of that election. The President will his fight by inviting members of his own party to the White House ard lining them up personall RIDDE HIS WOLEE "AND: their six little girls, ranging in age months to eight each of them named after a from eighteen Daughte 18 Months to 8 Years, Leave on Rochambeau. Riddeg’s Carmen six and own party. The most interesting passengers on the French liner Rochambeau, which departed to-d were Jean Ridde: . Coburn, a Chicago capitalist, with his wife and « French con- Rochambeau en rou to South Africa, where they will penetrate the wilds on a hunt for MRS. HALL ANGRY BEFORE MURDER, were on the cert tenor, returning from a tour: PROSE (Continued) poke sharply to! them for being Jate, ushered them into the house hurriedly, threw off his nd light coat and snatched up his clumsy in his haste heard on the roads between Newars« and Trenton. ‘The new evidence as to the friction in the Hall home immediate! the murders concerns The following Al Goldman, Jack G She said he Adams, it was peealde prohibition indictment are Saver Greenwald she fainted, Fanelll, and Toplitz Bicnig pasty some of this on her forehead,’ and d, still angrily and im- patiently, ‘No, no, that isn’t nece © on with this.’? Mry Hall repl others to Lake Hopatcong. returning from and her husband : Hall had been very cold to the Nationall ner and bitter f Arditti & Co. Charles H. Kurtzni en's mother, Mr trousers had she “longed should mend whose torn eremony she was vexed and said she thought “Mr. Hall was the biggest crank she ever his clothes. Late in the afternoon of Sept. 13 the Rey. Mr. Hall assis Culp at the wedding of Ethel Terhune and Washingten ‘ker refused to talk enforcement . seying that nobody in the hope Henry Stryker The Strykers were old friends of the tion of the Rey permits and truckmen. courtroom jammed this morning with p awyers who spec the wedding in their Dodge car they returned to the ctory everybody served with fluence with the defeated members of hin party will depend largely on the United States Marshals. public officials had heen indicted © been flouting around the city f losity was at a angry and curlow! nid to-day that Mrs, amount of patronage which is ava’ able for “lame duck: ing around for soft berths after Mare Milis visited her household assumed the ; heard something at the wedding which disturbed her gre in| to find out more about and was trying |New York with Rector Hall on Sept. According to Mrs, Tenneson sister said Mr, Hall w r toa dentist, but she Tenneson to tell ask about the trip, that Mri accompanied Mrs. headed by W, de &. holm, the foreman, entered the room There were eight of the twenty-three members in the roup and most of them were nerve Some of them carried newspay hands and w dently of & mind to show them to the Court with protests against some ac- of the proceedings on Tuesday, when the Judge told the members not sure they had not violated their oath of office in making public a letter he had ordere sealed and sequ Judge Foster nearly 11.80 o'clock to feel any more Several prominent Republicans Senate who were proud wanted Mrs, {]of Howard Eden who were to come to the known as confidants of the Presiden’ at 10.16 o'clock at the last session have not ¢ the White House nor taken an: in the executive's reassemblod The only contact between the Repub- lican leaders and be sure to o'clock, aa he had “ engagement." the White House] and has been of a most perfunctory audjbrusque that the bride fcrmal character. « Harding began his hite House with the feellng that tno} pleted until afte way to get along with Congress was to avold the appearance of trying to exert the leadership that goes with In the early days of the Administration this held out promiae of preserving harmony, but it has eo] casa in his study worked out that the President finds] of the house himself, on the eve of his most crit- jeal struggle, with a loss of influence ncson sald she refused to tell such a Among the exhibits shown Hall sent to Bornot's be cleaned and dyed coat which M in Philadelphia t in the] porch. He is unlikely Hall galloped through at the close threw his vestments care he is in America long he will thai this coat ment which Mrs dyed black to be folding them up. variably did, and lo themyin his Ve fairly An out Foreman Trenholm ha of indictments Assixtant sald th light tan-brown ¢ periments have Mott's men Hall on this night went at once to a ing with Mrs. Mills. They know They know that id he had schooled Republican majority Administration claiming the pass by a margin of 26 or 30 votes, and the Senate outlook where he met her, found on Oct she afterward and drilled her as to her conduct the next day when both of them would be under the suspicious observation of ‘ these indict sitidd atest expo- Is hopeless sinc remarks the the only 10 the matte pared *o filibuster until indifferently the extra session if necessary, ‘A Republican, who is a member of has charge «t 1 that when « Jury's eriticisin ¢ the committee the bill, and who voted at the ta session to report ably, has asked t him time on make 2 speech agatust {he measure, sition to give ont on pacing the THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. French Tenor, Wife and Six Children Named for Opera Heroines Sail Home SAX AWDAUGHITERS: Mr. Coburn is an ama- teur naturalist and carries a com- mission from the of Chicago to fauna for that Field Museum flora and institution. His wife and daughter expect to ac- company him into the jungle. In the party is an expert still and moving picture photographer. Prof. Emil Legois, who lectures on English literature in the Pari Sorbonne, returned on the Roch- ambeau after a lecture tour of the universities of the eastern United States and Canada. SIX EX-DRY AGENTS ARE INDICTED BY CUTOR NOW LEARNS SED RN mtinued ) ldman, Ben Katz the other five in- Violations of the not named in the mil Wormser, , Albert Howa Wurmst Black, Matz & Cohen, Inc., n and Nathan Bornstein. No Prohibition enforcement officials importance are named in the in- Apart from the ex-Prohi- agents—$ the defendants ar of degitimate ndgm. tumors th did not appear until He did not seem disposed to jury than on last Tuesday dup a bunch Distri + two of indictments had been +4 and the others prior waititig policemen, who, by the way, were too big to get through the open- ing, and then he resumed his way to his early morning job. The ineident was not wholly with- later two men and two young women who were in an automobile with its engine running waiting in the neigh- borhood. The prisoners were unable tisfactorily to account for them- selves and were held tn $6,000 dail each to-day in Yorkville Court on a short affidavit charging burglary. They were Peggy Hruno of No. 309 East 1éth Street, said she was Mrs. the had at first Mary Brown of Smith, a manicurist, of No. 351 Her- treet and James Grosso of No ist 11th Street. They pleaded A man hurried up Patrick Sulli Street near ThirdAvenue ut 4 o'clock this morn- ing with word that burglars were at work tn the 14th Street Nov of M. Coben, ailing to get Into the store, went into the hallway 203 and in the rear found a He simply got up and walked and to-night he will district in New The jurors went about their out of the room Many of the defendants named in are under bail, having been arrested at the time of the com- the indictment doubtedly some of them are beyond the jurisdiction of the court by this ‘The main indictment charges thot enforcement entered into a conspiracy with Manniy Kessler and the other defendants to defraud the Government some time in Previously the de- caused to be importe and store in the Republic Warehouse. Street an 10th Avenue, subject upon withdrawal to the pay- ment of customs duties revenue taxes, 4,900 c ses of champagne. the necessary April of this yar. and internal ses of whiskey They obtained mits for removal of the whiskey and champagne from the Prohibition en- forcement offices in this city through the proper channels. sented that was repre- they wished to transfer a warehouse in Phila- Then, it is charged, they forged the T. Townsend, Deputy oms of the Port of a Federal permit for nted this forged permit, it is charged, to the ¢ Collector of Cus' New York, and the champagne and disposed of it to parties unknown to the At the bootlegger scale the vy: the property involved in this de to $600,000. dictments deal : with permits, the fa moval of lig representations in and that had @ man gine running. transportation or sto’ ROBBERS WRECK BANK, SHOGTING WAYOR, MARSHAL (Continued.) agents south and fir robbers , and ed the whole tectives Morrell, 3 100th Stre: put out on the case and broadcasted a description of the taxicab. M. Motorcycle Polleeman Daniel Beyer of the Arsenal and Policeman East 67th Street Station sé cab answering the general 4 Avenue Beyer went after getting ni hole in the back. and ordered the driver to slow up, but he tried to speed away. Beyer then crowded the keted it at the curb. saw a bullet hole in the side door and blood seriously wounded, his head and back tern by a shotgun char raiders rushed scores of Ci to the scen sixth explored the ruins of the bank $30,000 in cash usually Rept was , first to arrive down with ug him to safety. and Woodruft | hig hig Tren holding back in the darkness behind Whenever one ven- was greeted shots from five guns. Desperate, the citizens decided on & The robbers met the ad- vance with a counter offen: ing their way through to an auton: bile across the stre evi The man who earching the ruins was forced e with his comrades when he had discovered only Yale-Harvard Game Play by Play On Evening World’s Scoreboard ‘The Crimson meets the Bulldeg on Saturday in Yale Bowl, 1t will As on Saturday last when it re- be the last of the Big Three games. roduced the Princeton-Yale game for the benefit of an immense gath- The Kvening World's magnetic scoreboard will be in action \ front of the Pulitzer Building, opposite City Hall Park, on Saturday ry movement ¢ ; the most interesting feature of the scoreboard, Harvard game starts promptly at byening W: Police Sergt Crosston of the East reet Station first with Grosso at the wheel, Miss Smith beside im, and Cassino and Peggy Bruno in the back seat. leaped board, revolver in hand, threatening to shoot any one who made a mov. Sergt. William Maloney of the Fitih Station then appeared, and the were made while the car was’ searched. the seat of the Smith girl a new pair of silk stockings was found, the pc All four were taken to the East 22d Street Station. fingerprinted and haled to , GUNMEN HOLD UP 11 IN RESTAURANT, ONE SHOT IN CHASE (Continued) ause of injuries recelved while tached to the 8024 Comp: Division, West could not get his revolver, and had to submit to belng robbed of $2 His wife was not molested, but from the other women, police withhold, they got consideration jewelry and some money. From Philip Voras, No. 109th Street they took $500 and valu able jewelry, and from Mack Clayton, they got $200 same address, HE DIDN'T FEAR THUGS OR WEAPONS. Edmund Otta, the chef, of No. Park West, Go on away." revolver under his nose, and he “Get out of herg, you dirty bums ‘The robbers did not ¢ When the others had been s¢ one of the robbers said: “And hands out! made a rush door as West He fired three times as they jumped into a taxicab rk West at 100th Street jumped e but Seamon that, driving described himself*as Denn 20, No O'Mara had on few clothes and no He said he was in bed when the chauffeur of the tax! roused him, a stick-up and asked him %o take the taxicab to had He said he saw Marcus outside and brought him along. A. M. No, 405 East 81st Street, appeared at he pigskin will be shown by the little m: inserted in the slots will tell the ¢! ¢ player who has the ba Boy With Flashlight Crawls _ Through Hole Cut by Burglars Tells Cops “Nobody There” After Boring Into Building —Police Later Nab Four Suspects. A slim, seventeen-year-old buy, whose name was not recorded, took his life in his hands at the request of the police early this morning when, armed with only a flashlight, he crawled through a cut in a wall into a store in East 14th Street in whic burglars were believed to be at work. It was no doubt lucky for him that he came across no burglars. Ho reported this to the anziousty @—<#£ —<——<_———_———— hole eighteen inches by twelve cut through the wall into the store. Be- side it were two bags filled with lingerfe and sto€kings worth LLOYD GEORGE ELECTED © LEADER OF LIBERALS Head of Opposition in Commont Atincks King’s (Associated Press).—Former Prime Minister Lloyd unanimously or of the National Liberals at the party meeting to-day. assumed his new position as leader of the Opposition in the House of Com-, mons this afternoon, end in the de« bate on the speech from the throne was profoundly ‘unsatisfactory, He said it showed that the Goyern= appreciation of a St. Vincent's Hospital and asked “to © have a bulle: wound in his right arm d he had been brought Robertson, twenty~ . 425 East Sist Street. He was taken to the East 67th Street Station and the police say he admitted he had been one of the four robbers. of the car nineteen, a bar st 76th Street, aiid the other members-of the ‘Terado were came along siim person who passed, who happened to be the sev- enteen-year-old boy, and asked him to get through the sm: plore the store. The boy went in without hesita- bringing back word, nobody in there,"? so he went on his way and the police began a search of the neighborhood. This disclosed the automobile at the northeast cor- ner of Third Avenue and 1 hole and ex-| there by Georg: and that Jake Tera 14th Street, Eust 76th Street, where the police fay ny all four were nd his patrons an accessory held O'Mare after the fact. THIN MODEL and Saturday Jewelled & Regulated GUARANTEE with a written gu No Dealers Supplled. WALTER & CO. 182 Broadway, N. Y. 177 Broadway, N. Y. No Mail Orders, who wandered into the dining room to see why th chatter had stopped so sudder relieved of $65. hed Benjamin Rob- t 114th Street They poked a When You Pay a ran West got to the res- taurant door us the taxi was speeding ree more shots, but at LOFT’'S you buy Candy of CERTIFIED QUALITY. Advt. on Page 13 Fred Mangus Notice to Advertisers ng type copy and relenne Display advert! it on his ma saw a byllet Ing publication after 4 P. M. tho day prece ce may permit €an be inserted only am sp of receipt at The World Off Copy containing engravings to be must be received by 2 2. Me copy for the Supe ay World mut ‘Thursday preceding st bo recelyod by Copy containing engravings to be made by The World must Uo received by Thursday noon. ‘Sunday Main Sheet copy, type copy which has not been recelved by 4'P. M Display advertising ty be received oy 1 P. ublication and releas. . Friday and’ engraving copy which has aot bea fn the publication office by 1 P. vas Percy Mar- sertion orders not received by will be omitted as conditions requlre, rigidly in the ordgr of latest receipt and. positive re Display copy or ord ‘as provided above, n disconnts of any Charactegs Gontkact or otherwise, THE WORLD | Feleagea tater than a man describing himself as Douglas Walker, eighteen, BOWEN.—JOHN WILLIAM. Campbell Bue » Thure..10 A.M, HELP WANTED—MALE. 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