The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 1

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> 4 Copyright (New York World) by Press Publishing Compan: @ VOU LXIII. NO. 22,216—DAILY. . NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 [;*Cirentation Books Open to “Aut” | DENBY SCORES MIDDIES FOR DRINKING AT ARMY-NAVY GAME ANY RIGHTS BY TER MANDATE. REFUSAL}, European Fallacy Disputed by Government Here, Re- plying to Criticism. NOTHING IS GIVEN ‘UP. Mandated Lands Belong to 1 Manawad lindar AAs, managed UnGer Trusteeship. By David Lawrence. K@pecial Correspondent of The Eve- nifig World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (Copy- right).—Responsibility and risks, mandates and territorial spoils, equal- ity of commercial opportunity and the icy of the United States in the Near East wero outlined to-day by one of the spokesmen of the Administra- tion in a way that the European powers at Luusanen should have heard, It ull developed from the despatches criticising the American Government for instructing Ambassador Child of Italy in open meeting to declare Atmericun desires in the Near Bast, Naturally “tie “difthofertatking here couldn’t be quéted, as they were dealing with anonymous comment re- telved through the press Two fallacies, it was explained, seem to exist in the European mind. One is that because the United States didn't uccept a mandate in Acmenia he was not entitled to any of the vantages which other powers will enjoy in the mandated regions. T prompted the reply here that perhaps the European Gov@nments have for- gotten.the.original idea of a mandate. ft was to be a trusteeghip. Possibly if the United States hadn't come Into the war at the crucial moment these game territories would to-day be Ger- man provinces, Tho Allies disclaimed any idea of hness or annexation fn pursuing war, and it was the suggestion of the Ambrican Peace Commission that the territories taken from Germany should belong jointly to all the vic- tors, but that particular nations ahould be selected to act as trustees end administer those lands under a charter granted by all and periodical- United States was, and is, @ charter member of the group of victors, and any nation which holds @ mandate is merely a trustee. One of the chief arguments in favor of the mandate system was that it would preserve equality and prevent dis- erimination. The United States Goy- prnment to-day is merely rising up to remind the powers that America sim- ply wants equality, The other fallacy which has given Tige to criticism of America has been the idea that the United States s golved herself from all responsibilitics 4a Europe and hence was not entitled .0- equal consideration; or, to put it ther way, the nation which had a'l the bother and risk of administering @ mandate was entitled to special privileges. That is exactly opposite to what the ‘Wilson Administration and Secretaries of State preceding Mr. Hughes have ‘understood to be the object of ‘mun- dates, America, under the Wilson Administration, refused to be a party the negotiations of a peace treaty ith Turkey, because war hadn't been red against the Ottorian Empire fd because it was felt boundary line arrangement \us strictly a European matter. Tho protection of American rights, however, under historic treaties, made before the war, has not heen forfeited through that act and the European Governments will find themselves much mistaken if they believe, be- cause the United States Government isn't taking pé@¥t la the policing of Burope, that it will waive any of the rights which it possessed before the European , or which it has de- rived as « result of the greatest fesponsibility ever taken by the American Nation—assistance in 1917 ‘and 1913 in making a triumph instead of possible defeat The formula of Americ tion with Europe since war may be @ matter of controversy, but the ewights possessed by virtue of the ar istiee and American ald to the Allies not be yielded in the mean time. n co-opera Hi Depesed Chinese Boy Emperor. SDD NOT LOS To Wed Princess in Royal Style By Ancient Picturesque te isuan Tung Has Never Seen Bride He Will Take on Friday, but Knows She Is Up-to-Date—Wants to Spend Honeymoon Here. PEKING, Nov. 27 (Associated Press).—Hsuan Tung, seventeen, de- posed boy Emperor of Chinae, will be married next Friday, accordirig to the customs of the old Manchu, dynasty, to“a Chinese Princess one year his INJUNCTION ISSUED. junior, upon whose face he never has gazed. His only information about his tu- * FORMER EMPEROR WiLL WED PRINCESS IN ROYAL STYLE ture wife, gleaned from newspapers SE titors,-& tint-stre Uiwough the aid of tutors, ts that rides a bicycle, studies English and His first glimpse of her, the Princess Kuo Chin Si, daughter of Prince Kuo will come when she is un- veiled during the ceremony, starts at 4 o'clock Friday morning and lasts for several days. ‘The wedding plans reveal a revival of the regal splendor suggestive of the Manchu dynasty and will be car- in strict. accordance with ancient Chinese customs. Along a richly carpeted roadway, guarded by soldiers of the! Chinese re- publi¢,-the bride will be carried from her home in a golden sedan chair through lacquered gates into the for- bidden city in Peking, where, in a room decorated ghe.will be reeelv Manchu dynasty, who will hold court in style recalling the days of the Empress Dowager. Carloads of presents of jade, and porcelains, of priceless value, are among the gifts now pouring in from all parts of th Thousands of humble Chinese car- ried tributes to various temples for the boy bridegroom, once expected to Le China's supreme ruler. and bridegroom are described as pro- gressive youths, who are not sorry be- cause they have been deprived of their royal places. Hsuan Tung, years prior Chinese Republic, in Emperial to establishment of the has been confined in the Imperial Palace since his ab- He 1s granted a yearly al- lowance by the republic with permis- sion to maintain a royal court, pro- vided he does not mix in polities. Hsuan Tung told his desired to tour Afnerica on his honey- HSVAN TONG, CLEMENCEAU WONT TONE HS SPEERHES DD HE DERLARES Came Here With Message, Will Not Change: for Expediency’s Sake. tutors that he His plan would re- quire permission of the republic for him to leave China. + POLICE ASKED T' FISHERMEN MISSING SINCE LAST TUESDAY Were to Haye Returned tn Tw Days, Have Not Been Heard From, The police have Seen asked to search Frank Heller of Newark, and Louis Spaa of No. share his views. EN ROUTE WITH CL —Georges Clemenceau, route to Chicago to continue his battle to win America’s heart and soul for SMENCEAU, not been heard from since they left last Tuesday on the fishing boat Anna from the Passaic River Yac son, N. J., to fish at Atlantic Highlands and Rockaway. supplies and were expected back Thurs- day or Friday morning. The Anna was painted dark ¢: ‘The New York police have been to co-operate in the search. — DROWNED CROSSING ICE ON ADIRONDACK LAKE Hall was Son of Well- Known Bvangelie GREENWICH, Conn., lster Hall, twenty-two, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Phillips Hall, was drowned while crossing the ic the Adirondacks, according to a tele- gram recelved to-day Superintendent Adirondack League Club, of which father {s President. connected with the Hall Signal of New York, of which he w: former President, and is well known an evangellet. Club in Harrt- took two days’ old man, with one foot in the grave, and no time for compromise. ‘ Advised in telegrams om numerous influential friends of in this country that the tenor his speeches and interviews was giving offense noedles ly, ind was in- nt, the Tiger bristled up and growled that he would never pull his All my life I have been a fighter. Taman old man with one foot (Continued on Second Page.) Hitch Your Busine :|toW orld Advertisin, ch It Grow —S—=——=— Ao advertisement in The Sun: (Continued on Eighteenth Page.) ee DUCKS JUST LIKE MEN; FILLED UP ON HOC 7H, at North Lake in His father aleo-is OUT GAS FLAMBD AND MAN IS ASPHYXIATED, Wind coming through an open win- dow blew out the gas flame tn a heater last night {n @ room occupted by Jam 600,000 homes. that accrue from such widespre: preciated and y large and success- ful business institutions, 509,892 The advantages bey) tageed tes ‘by. ci hunters who have devised a pain- less method of obtaining game by scattering corn soaked In moon- shine liquor on the banks of the lake, 29th Street, and caused his death by Neighbors detected gas this morning and found the body. Separate World ade, asphyxiation. Jan, lst to Oct. diet Other Newspaper, THE WORLD FIRST in Number of Advertisements. THE WORLD TRAVEL BURFAv. 4000 Check room for bal ORDER LOCKS OUT 2000 WORKMEN W BUILDING TRADE $100,000,000 of Building Affected by Decision to Pay Men. Off. Union Secretary, Also City Employee, Accused of “Causing Trouble.” A lockout Y which will throw approximately 9,000 men out of em- ployment, was issued to-day’ by tele- graph to the employees of 125 mason builders in this elty. The order was issued by the Build- Wing Trade Employers’ Association ‘| through the Chairman of its Board of Directors, Christian G. Norman, from his office, No. 84 West 33d Street. It goes into effect at 6 o'clock to-morrow afternoon ‘The members of the association are ordered to pay off all bficklayers em- ployed by them at 5 o'clock to-mor- row for their refusal to! works with, Tit@ependent faborers. Mr. Norman announced he had been informed by Walter Gordon Merritt, attorney for the non-union hod car- riers, that an injunction, returnable Wednesday, had been issued which would forbid the bricklayers from discriminating against independent workers. The injunction, it was said, looked to the prevention of disorder of any kind as a result of the lockout, Frank BE. Conover, President of the Mason Builders’ Association, to-day vent a telegram to 150 members of the association advising them thateas the bricklayers had failed to return to work to-day, all brick work must be stopped ut 6 o'clock to-morrow ufter- noon and the men paid off, “If the striking bricklayérs want to return to their jobs," Mr. Conover said, “they may do so at any time by notifying the Mason Bullders' Asso. ciation, After that they can take up their grievances with the Joint Arbi tration Board. “The bricklayers have broken their agreement with the association Le- cause they did not first present their grievances to t for settlement.” The lockout affected the Mandel! Building in Pershing Square, where work stopped to-day; the new Court House, the Federal Reserve Bank and the Cotton Exchange, where work ha: been in progress. According to Mr, Norman, the lockout to-day affects about $40,000, - 000 worth of bullding work, but he added that it will eventually affect $100,000,000 worth. He said that the bricklayers would not recetve ma terlal from any except International labor, which, he claimed, was the cause of the trouble. Mr. Norman has been subpoenaed to appear this afternoon before the Lockwood committee. A request to appear was made upon Mr, Conover. International Union of Bricklaye’ Helpers and Laborers, sald the lock- out order of the employers to-day would have little, effect, for the rea- son that 99 per cent. of the jobs in this city are manned by A. F. of 1, laborers as helpers to the bricklayers. The order, he declared, would affect only a few jobs on which Independent laborers were employed, He sald the he Arbitration Board Paul A. Vacarell, head of the THEY FALL EASY PREY Hunters Lure Them With Grain ‘Them on Shores MILFORD, Ind., Nov, 27. Hundreds of wild ducks are Tho birds, whieh are unusual plentiful this year because of (> Protracted warm spell, devour ('* grain and become #o inebriated they cannot fly, ‘The hunters then collect thetr spol!s. whup? witht President Harding the /al- erect Deny Hoty Rebakes cadets MIT GETS MORE CLUES. Pins ingle) aa fe Ligue FROM MRS. HALL 5 MAIDS "antec | JURY TQ HEAR MRS, GIBSON ‘ WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The conduct of the Annapolis midshipmen q x at the Army an dNavy football game.in Philadelphia Saturday was \ar- raigned in a public statement to-da yby.@ecretary Denby of the Navy De- Prosecutor Said to Be Gratified After Former partment, declaring that members of the corps had brought disgrace not Unwilling Witnesses Have Had Their Mem- only on themselves but on the Naval Academy. , * ories Refreshed—“Pig” Woman Will Prob- “How many midshipmen franké ORT ROBBERIES | SSeS ote, st heavily I do not know,” gaid the Sec- t TERRORIZE WOMEN (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) SOMERVILLY, N, °J., Noy. 27.—The Somerset Grand Jury ts bearing retary's statement, but he added that ; to-day such evidence as Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott bas: gathered IN RICHMOND HILL regarding the motive and opportunity certain suspected persons had for a a enforcement of Prohibition, will be asked to order a thorough inveétiga- tion of the liquor charges. Several dry Congressmen were shocked ut the conditions there Satur- day and are preparing to-day to place the case before the President: unless the Prohibition Bureau takes prompt action, ‘ No attempt was made to enforce the law, in.the opinion of these Con- gressmen, ¥ Secretary of War Weeks to-day de- Rled.a report that™he intended taking desptie ‘the good behavior of many enough midshipmen had “failed to do their duty to their uniform and to committing the Hall-Mills murder. Among the first to be called were the ‘ domestics of the Hall household—Barbra Tough, the middle-aged seam- tea . 4 retty Louise Geist, the downstairs maid, Three-Night Campaign Puts| ‘es 274 Pretty their country to bring shame upon all." He announced that an investt- ‘These women were unwilling wit- Whole Section of Sub- hesses when they were called to the Housebreaiters in a ‘wholesale atte paign have been at work in homes of, rc cl Richmone Mill Bouth Yh We Inst three gation would be ordered, nights. More than forty robberies President Harding and hjs Cabinet, have been reported to District Attor- ‘ ney Dana Wallace of Queens up to . noon to-day, 1 1 thera vi But the persausive methods and per: sistency of Nr. Mott and bis investi- gator, Mr. Mason, In the end pre- vailed and both of them have re- ‘covered their memories to an extent that the authorities regard as grati- fying. q Thelr examination to-day follows the late additions to their firet state- ments. One of the things which’ Miss Tough is asked to talk about was what Mrs.- Hall sald to her on the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept. 12, tw) days before the murder, after her mistresa failed to find her husbam! by telephone tnquiries. Mrs. Hail wished to urge him to hurry home to make himself ready to officiate at (he Torhune-Stryker wedding. She i asked to repeat what Mrs, Hall sa:d aa the maid was buttoning Mrs, Hall Into the pink frock whieh she wore at the wedding. She ts asked te repeat the angry dialogue between the rector and bis wife on their arrival home after the wedding, and whiel: put the minister in such an ugly frame of mind that he was rude to Miss Koch, whom he married to How- 4rd. Even, to the extent that she fainted. Another question put to Miss Tough is as to the actions of Mrs. Hall Friday evening, Sept. 15, the day before the bodies of her husband and the choir singer were found, and what Mrs. [fall said when she ceased leged flagrant violation of the Pro- hibition Jaw at the game. Weeks saw the President to-day, but said it was on another matter, Hoe saidghe knew nothing of fiagrant drinking and vio- lations of the law at the game, and added jokingly that he ‘wanted to leave liquor alone."* PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.— Prohibition Director Rey. John 7. Davis to-day denied that Prohibition enforcement had been lax during and after the Army-Navy football game here Saturday. Much of the drinking in hotels, Davis said, was done by persons who accumulated private stocks before Prohibition became effective and sincs these stocks were held legally Proht- bition officers have no control over them. Davis was of the opinion that many persons from other cities who saw the game brought their own supply with them who recently decided upon stricter One that was not reported directly was the entering of the home of Po- lice Sergt. Daniels in 108th Street and the stealing of his police revolver and belt, Sergt. Daniels let his neighbors report his loss for him. Among the first to report were! Charles J. Puckelhaber of No. 10998 10th Street, who lost $40 in money" and silverware; James A. Freer of No. 10929 110th Street, who lost $20 wort! things, and George Kletn of NOW@#L0919 110th Street, who lost $17 worth of kitchenware. In the home of Thomas Schubert «@ child's bank and a kitehen knife were taken, In no instance has jt been learned that the thieves went above the ground floor, They always forced a window, if they could not find one which was unlatehed, and ransacked every room on the first floor, The people of the district between Liberty Avenue and Rockaway Road are up in arms over the invasion of thelr homes. Mr, Puckelhaber’s wife is on the verge of nervous prostra- tion and the condition of many of the other women and girls who have to be.alone in their homex after dark eC 10] IN IT$ FIRST gr in the early morning is not.much| shows that $7,450 has been paid as a Rete tax on the increased, capitalization. vt in behead biseek 4 are being said of the oy scarcity of policemen in tho district.|“LET THEM GO TO IT, TEST VOTE IN HOUSE ly | noon In the street bowen; | REPLY OF GOV. EDWARDS not efficient protection. Some of the Baseball Magnate and Anna Ruppert Sole Owners e of Shares. According to a document filed in the County Clerk's office to-day, stock- holders of Jucob Ruppert, brewers, have unanimously consented to an In- crease of the capital stock of the ucr- poration from $100,000 to $15,000,000. The consent for the Increased cap!- tallzation bears the signatures of Anna Ruppert and Jacob Ruppert, brewer ang baseball magnate. There is no explanation in the papers of the object for the increase. The docu ment merely sets forth that the stock~ holders have voted to issue 150,000 $100 shares of capital stock jp addi- tion to the 1,000 shares now outstand- ing and all held by Jacob and Anna Ruppert A receipt from the State Treasurer ate ° 1 . <8 pacing the floor and moaning and Betis have been approached by a Cemmantty poraesgpas 1 loaner threw herself on a couch headlong Section Eliminated Permit-| nich said it wan maintaining @ pa-| Efforts to obtain a atatement from} a, covered her face with her The questions put to Loulse Getat. whose relations with her mistreas were never so intimate as those of the seamstress, are of @ nature to corroborate Miss Tough's testimony by repeating bits of the conversa- tions which she overheard. Mra, Anna K. Bearman, wife of William G. Bearman, who is related to Mrs. Hall, was the first witness of the day und was followed by Ralph ¥ M. Gosaline, a vestryman of the church and general manager of Mr Beurman's bluing manufactory, who hus persisted up to this time that he knew nothing whict would help the jury in fixing the blame for the mur- ders, although the investigators frank- ly aasert he is withholding something. ‘There was nothing to indicate that his attitude has changed, Harry McCabe, lock tender on the Raritan Canal, who heard shots in the direction of the canal on the night of ,|Sept. 14, was before the Grand Jury for a few moments. Louise Geist: was called at 11.30 and remained in the Grand Jury room a full hour. Clifford Hayes, who was for a‘time charged with the murders on the false accusation his companion, Ray. mond Schneider—made with the jeal- ous purpose of interfering with a sus- pected effort of Hayes to lure away Schneider's. child sweetheart, Peart Behmer—has been called’to tell what ley. “The glands used are) he saw on Easton Poad on the aight of female sheep or swine. /of the murder, Peter Tumulty, the The results in the two cases here were! houseman of the Halt home, whe bad i Sale of Shi i trol; those who did not subscribe fee!| Gov. Edward I. Edwards, Senator- ting Sale OF Ships Without justified in thinking now that they|elect from New Jersey, with regard Competitive Bidding. would havo wasted their money to the reports of an investigation of y eo Attorney Wallace has as-|the Edwards campaign expenses, igned his own investigator, Frank} were unavailing to-day. J. Harry WARHINGTON, Nov —Without| Bambara, with a number. of usslot. Foley, secretary to the Governor, a record vote the House to-day elimi-] ants, to investigate the thefts. He} who was his campaign manager, sald: nated from the Administration Ship-|!8° has asked for co-operation for] “Let them go right to it and let the police and for an explanation of| them go as far as they like, We have ping Bill a selection which would have} the failure of the police to interfere| nothing to. fear from them or from permitted the Shipping Board to sell| with the thieves. any one else." any vessgla of the Governemnt mer-| In only one instance have the rub-| Foley explained that Goy, Edwards chant fleet without advertising or| bers been detected at work. A woman] was busy with his business affairs at competitive bidding heard them stumbling about in her|the First National Bank in Jersey This was the first reat test of| kitchen, but belleved it was her hus-|City and did not wish to %e bothered strength for the bill. Republican lead-|band coming in late and going down} py questions to-d ers were confident that the bill would} to fix the furnace fire before going en aaa go through by a safe margin, but op-|to bed. When he did not com up-|GRAFTING OF GLANDS ponents asserted administration lead-| Stairs she went down and found her ON WOMEN FAILURE ers would have to marshal their full] dining room and kitchen bare of every strength Wednesday to avold defeat. [article of value. a om The rule permitting unitmited| Of the robberies so far reported sit-| Viet Operation tm Prison Shows amendment, under which the mea-|teen have been in 107th Street, nine in od ie sure 1s to be considered for three {108th Street, three in 109th Street, tive | SAN FRANCISCO, | days beginning to-day, was made by|!n 110th Street, ten tn 121st Street and | braony "on two. wr the Rules Committee, according to |five or six in 115th Street the San Quentin P three the announcement of Chairman years ago, Dr, L, Stanley, resident —_ Campbell of the Committee, for the] POLA ADMIRES CHARLIE phyeisisn At Ihe piivass fei. today wu f givii h - discussing reporta received ‘rom Paris purpose of siving the House en os] BUT NOT ENOUGH TO WED]. wns chee euvdect: Tue operators on a Ml ik, would be Sittne 3. pe ——— women have shown leas satisfactory re- and stand upon : LOB ANGULES, Nov, 37.—Pola Negrt, | #ult# than thoro on men, Dr. Stanley a noted Polish screen star, makes a de-}** rng interstitial 1 has been TAKEN TO SAMM HOSPITAL THAT| ture denial of an engagement to marry| transplanted Into women by numerous Charlie Chaplin, t States,” HOUSsHP HIS WIFH, “gal eee ne truth to it,” she an-|lurmtene throughout the United States Adolph Stolosk!, twenty-elght years! nounced to-day. “For Chi . of No. 385 Bergen Avenus, Kearny, | se great admiration, but J,, {sin the Stumpf Memorial Hoa- | Lowe, eet ia of se heart, x: pitel, suffering from gas poisoning, The ss > sou play {ve."" rat which causes one to quiver almost negat charge of the garag Williams pollee watd that the man wae found un-leapproach of #e beloved: but for Mr. =o Phillips, watchman of the Women's counolous last night In his home with | Chaplin tt fs se admiration cor re won.| WOMAN 74 YEAMS OLD 4 SUICIDE,| (0) and E. P. Bennett, a Red * gas tube tn his mouth. Btoloskt's| derful brain, But sat ses not love| Loulse Dahne. seventy-six yeate old. shh we hS . wife had been # patient iu the same hosltal for elght weeks sulfering with of No. 401 Firat Avenue, cominitted | MP Feet realdent, the: barmgaaiam taleuloide at her dence to-day, She} Whose dog caused Phillips to’ go te heiunatiem, She wae not told of her re- wa. und dead in bed with the gas|Redmond Street cnd see, ne he saya, husband's alleged attempt at under pain and penalty. flowing from 8 {et Mrs. Hall entering her home alone at

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