The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 2

hes ! ‘of his car as to cause it to ‘backfire and give other evidence of faulty operation. “At this, Becker explained to hiv wife that Norkin had repaired t cur some time before and guarsnteet iter six months, saying that {f any- . went wrong to bring it IMISS STONE CALM Bronx: AWATTING DEATH | 204 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, ‘‘Murder Lot’’ and Pit in Which of Slain Mrs. Becker Was Buried > ck ft would be fixed. So Becker the car at the yer! and went jn ‘Search of Norkin. The latter however. was not there. It was then between 12.20 and 12.45 on the morning of April 7. Find |. ing Norkin absent. Becker went 5 eh of him, which took him to an snight lunch wagon at 149th Street pnd Southern Boulevard. In the Wagon were Norkin, Martin McDon- id, another customer, and Harry Gettes of Newark, manager of the Wagon. Both Terles and McDonald istinctly remember Becker's arrival Whey heard him call Norkin outside “So far an the two men left tn the junch wagon know Nordkin went off ith Becker. At any rate, the two 4atter men returned to the wagon be- tween 2 and 2.30 o'clock, Becker then being obviously drunk. He ordered cigars in 9 loud voice. “Now the story goes on with what shappened after Norkin was called feom the wagon. Norkin was told by Becker that the car was not ght’ and needed fixing right away. ‘This was sald only for the purpose of deceiving Mrs. Becker. Her husband then drove the car to Norkin's yard, where Norkin got ot, opened the big entrance gate and ‘then closed it after Becker had driven car within. Becker stopped the car about thirty feet from the disused boiler pit Wnd got out of it. From this point tere Is @ conflict in the statements -of Becker and Norkin, each accusing the other of having killed Mrs. ‘Becker. But it ts agreed that she was told to bend down over the engine and listen tu sounds of trouble, She did this and as she was thus bent over she was struck on the back of the béad. She fell across the engine and & moment later was dragged off and at into the boiler pit.” Miss x. Courtney Johnsion torney at No. 66 Wall Street who wus ‘appointed guardian of the estate of ‘Fannie Bloom, or Fannie Graum, last August by Supreme Court Justice Yehman, said Mixs Iloom, who wan thirty-seven years old and mentally incompetent, disappeared some time in 1915 after paying a visit to Mrs. Nord- kin, who is now dead, Her mental state was so poor that she was un- fable to remember her name at times 4 could not keep house for her brother, Jacob Bloom, un actor, who was her sole support for over twenty years. After the death of her brother in a rititfoad accident In 1912 she went to dive with different relatives in the Bronx and was continually disappear- ing but always turning up unharmed. FROM BICHLORIDE _—— 6 n Nurse Acquitted of Killing Kinkead May Live Five Days, Doctors Say REFUSES AN ANTIDOTE. Unable to Return to Profes sion, Woman Blames Former Friends. Miss Olivia M. P. and killed Ellis G. Ktnkead, former City Attorney of Cincinnati, to death in front of his home in South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, about a year ago and was acquitted, Is to-day awaiting death by bichloride of mercury pol- soning in the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital. She ts calmer than she has been at any time since the Jury found her not guilty on the ground of emotional insanity and a court-room crowd cheered the ver- dict. Physicians say she might live five days, but not possibly more than ten days. Dr. Carrie Brandenburg, house Physician of the Marlborough Hotel, was called to Miss Stone's room at 6 o'clock inst night. She found Miss Stone sobbing. The former nurse Pointed to an open bottle of seven- grain poison tablets on the bed this morning and aaid she had awallows three of them. She refused to take antidotes. Dr. Brandenburg noted that her clothing showed she must have been without money to pay for the barest necessities for sore time. She learned, too, that three hours after Miss Stone said she had taken the poison she went down to the offi of the hotel and insisted on paying for the use of her room the previous night. Curtosity regarding this ac- tion caused @ maid to bo sent to her room late im the day and brought about the calling of the house physi- clan. It was explained that no effort had been made to rid Miss Stone's system, artifically of poison because eleven hours had elapsed before the house physiclan, was called to her ald. In Stone, who shot pee te enn a a SG REL EH PIT IN WHICH MRS. BECKER WAS ‘LOT ON SOUTHERN BOULEVARD & 140% ST. WHERE BooY WAS. FOUNO. OPENING IN FENCE ON Ri IGHT INTO NOROKINS AUTO YARD WM Grave. BORIED. Tt Was because of this that the family did not become alarmed when she last dropped out of sight. It seemed certain to-day that three persons will be indicted for Mrs, Becker's murder, and Assistant Dis- “tet Attorney Cohn sald, they were going to try to make 4 record in this case—"going to try to keep up with Jervey justice."* *"A dirt-coated bunch of keys may ‘prove the bmding plece of evidence upon which the prosecutor will rely Yor conviction of those responsible for the murder of Mrs. Becker. The keys were tifted from the dirt that “filled the murder pit and handed to Assistant District Attorney Cohn fol- lowing the indictment of the husband ‘of the slain woman, yesterday after- those eleven hours her doom was sealed anyway; it would have been merely torture of a dying woman to overcome her refusal to submit to treatment. Out of consideration of her service as a nurse, she is in a Private room with a special nurse in attendance. When Miss Stone was acquitted she declared she was “the happlest woman in the world’? and meant to show her gratitude by beginning life al over again. From what she sald to doctors ond detectives after being taken to Belle- vue, and a letter she wrote, she hud met with disappointment on every hand, paricularly in her efforts to be reinstated in her profession, She sald he wanted to die because she had Oif to Seek His Chureh, Orange, N. J., may not preac to effect reconciliation with Mrs. Ma he was to have married on Sunday Mrs. Mason, according to his stor nt him ying the weddin cr a not noon. been barred from making a living as} must be postponed owing to her Il 7% mate Soha tawmetiatelly Ondsred Ce: 1a trainsd huree, and because “I killed health d@ to the publicity given the Aectives out on hunt and as a re-}the only person I had to live for, andJapproaching ceremony, She said siiv sult a third man may be implicated 1s nothing else left for me to Tae te AUnntelClty ta in the case. One key on the ring is was golng » Atlantic ; ii > 2) ‘ue sald to fit a tool box in the'welding| Aq fve-page letter whe eft, aa-|?° ule, anew h ma ine on Hig v= Ghop of Reuben Norkin, now tm Jalll greased to a reporter on a ircokiyn (crime to get in touch with Mra as a material witness under $100,000] newspaper, blamed various persons Bat Somat anvelope (bond. The third man, whose identity|/for her misfortunes, particularly} oon ws. ¢ ee ane all officials were careful to conceal. | Miss Laura Logan, Superintendent of | AUS® Me (0 Clabes mas. thls | was formerly employed by Norkin. [the Cincinnat! General Hospital, of o Bo to Alenia ity to-d ay to “It is said that the new suspect|which Miss Stone was a. graduate.) %° If 1 can find 3 » " am unable to reach her by telephonm ‘once during the months of silence fol- lowing the strange slaying, became so conscience stricken that he consulted @ elairvoyant. It ts said the fortune fier was able partly to discover his secret and advised him to say noth ing. “ee Sys COULDN'T GO TO MOVIES SO SHOOTS HIMSELF She relied on being reinstated, which the alumnae of tho hospital were against, I shot Kinkead because he took away my daily bread,” sho wrote. “Fred Tuttle and Dan Callahan, city detectives of Cincinnat!, and Marie Gormley (who was married to Kinkead in 1919) assisted Kinkead in the unmanly act and are therefore responsible for Kinkead’s death and my suicide, [ want to be buried tn Potter's Field and want none of my family to object to tt, ‘L want my nurse's certificate from the Cincinnat! Hospital to be buried “If the marriage is not to tak after my service to-morrow aft place noon, METROPOLITAN HEALTH OFFICERS ORGANIZE ns to Be Completed at Meeting Here Dec. 18. ation for the A health officers’ or metropolitan has during the week. Health Co Dr. Ro: Copeland announced day that ver organiz si to. ta preliminary meeting held an unusually pathetic letter, addressed « " at his office the towns of Yonkers, Min spage in which he wrote, that tuber: [x ome Set Ttantngsronsthe-Hudeon, Mount je, There was a posteript in which] Vernon, Scarsdale and Long Beach werv she sald she forgave District Attorne: Clark for his “perjury” at her trial, Miss Stone registered at the hotel at Broadway and 86th Street about 7 A. M. yesterday, Miss Stone insisted that she had nothing to live for, She declared that fygeeie, hed made him @ “nuisance to and prevented him from “at- tf the theatres, of which I am so sixty-two, of New in the left axmple lust night, in a comfort station on North Warren Street, ccording to the police, and died in St. Francis represented The Commissto organization, said: ‘The Including the metropolitan uch in common that we s dis n discussing the community 80 It was de Hospital. ded at the meeting to appoint a com Hospital | tor he asked the police 10} 8he Was not going to be saved. When|mittee on plan and scope and hold futify an undertaker who was to “take {asked If sho was not sorry she shot|other meeting 9 the alternoon of “the $61 In my effects in the Mercer] Kinkead, she replied: Monday, December 18 at my office to Hotel and use it to cremate me. “No, Tam not! I rejoice in my act, Jeffect a permanent organization.” enough money to cremate inc, pleage|There are acts in my life I regret, but rere wury me decently,” he wrote. in the shooting of Kinkead 1 rejoice |ROCKEFELLER FUNERAL : AS pape I.loved him. No other woman could HELD AS WIDOW SAILS WOMAN PLEADS FIRST ever have him. I would do tt over again tf I had It to do."* In the hospital she said she had wanted no charity. The first job she could get, she said, was as a waitress in a cheap restaurant, where she broke about $15 worth of dish he then became a mother's helper, caring for children, but the work became too hard. ‘m However LAW CASE IN ENGLAND Miss Monica Cobb Prosecates Bt, amy Case and Win LONDON, Dec, 2.—For the first time in thé history of England a women ad- vocute appeared yesterday in court to ‘The occasion way at the Bir- mingham Asaizes and the honor of being the frst Englishwoman to “address th court” belongs to Miss Cobb. She prose cuted # man for bigamy and won her of Jol sell Rockefeller, nephew Rockef who died Th will be held at the It Madison A Rey raday nig plead. the Ww orge just driftwood," she sald. “There is not any pluce for me now in this world. n of € ‘onn., of family rhomps! wich, of the and couse, the man being sentenced to six er Ker for by will \ months’ hard Inbor cea in OCEAN STEAMER FARES it was stated 1 the arriva tee see ee stiaatetowne on Nov. 11.| TO NEW YORK REDUCED]® ihe widow ea kee | @) 3 a’ re Fir rrr POPE WRITES ALLOCUTION.|"°7™! (el Matsa gon Perey e Ve Aken Works ab Mevisien o¢| 1 (Associated Press),] GENEVA, Dee. 2 (Associated Press) h Switzerland 4 DON, De ‘og. Sl Mali Steam Packet Com pany to-day announced reductions in its fares to New York The most {mportant item reduction In the first clase fare from (47 ($212) to £43y 158 ($200) during the winter season, Which is to last until June 3, 192%, Instead of ter minating April 30 next election Ww shall be 1 Government's nee te om. It bs u Important Hneyelical. “ROME, Dec. 2 (Associated Press).— » Pope Pius has been working very hard of laie at two important document nis allocution and his encyclical. The former will be delivered, in secret Con- sistory Dec. 11. The}yintter, com prising the pontifical plogram, ts ad- dxeseed to all Homan Catholic bishops. day in ® whether & to meet voting day a Kin day will beh would in listed ts mintraum ; rhe | per ¢ tit. Upor mark at $14,000) heavier lax on larger eslates. Jilted Preacher to Call Sermon Text “The Woman Thou Gavest Me,” Inappropriate if Mrs. Mason Remains Obdurate. The Rev. George Hermann Lawson, pastor of the People’s “Prayer Fiancee” vangelistic h to-morrow if he fails in bis efforts y Mason, his “prayer fiancee,” whom § planned, of course I will not preach a ‘The Woman Thou Gavest Me,’ and it may be that I will not deliver any sermon at all at the service because of the turmoil in my mind,” Lawson declared he had not changed his mind regarding the efficacy of prayer in winning a bride and that he would not change his ideas until he made certain that Mrs. Mason would not appear in time for the scheduled wedding Mrs, Mason was not at her home at No. 151 North Day Street, Orange. to-day and had informed friends she expected to be in Atlantic City AGREES TO PAY VICTIM, SENTENCE SUSPENDED Freeport Man Mast Riture $1,500 Ne Got From Cripple. Sentence on Grover G. Harrison of Fr Was suspended at Mineola to day In the County Court when he agreed to pay back $1,600 obtained under false pre es from Anna J. 'Trayer plo, port a crip: of Victed Inst we has a rate of §50 a month Freeport, Harrison was con- « of grand larceny. He ved to return the money at the stimony at trial showed woman had him the funder » understanding that they were to Ko o business in which she would be partner that the ‘ PANAMA CANAL BROKE ALL RECORDS IN NOV, Vessels Used Waterway: Tolls unted (o #1,204,441, Dec, 2 (Associated Press) Ml previous records for the number of ships passing through the Panama Canal in one month, as well as for tolls ollveted, were broken In November, Keports show that 312 vessels used he Waterway. The (olls amounted to $1,204,441. GETS $41,000 VERDICT FOR LOSS OF A HAND Urakeman for Pere Marquette Ratl- Father of Bleve CHICAGO, Dec, 2.—Clinton F. Ander- wh pst a hand by accident while man for the Pere Marquette Rail- was awarded @ jury verdict of $41,000 yesterday Anderson 4s the father of eleven chil- dren, son, a bra — BOMB GALWAY ROPESSOR'S SELPAST, ). Bombs (Associated urled to day in the WOODROW WILSON SEES VICTORY IN ELECTION OF 1924 Former dent Haile Contest as One That Quickens His Ine, TAMPA, Fla., Dec, 2.—For- mer President Woodrow Wil- son declared his “pulses are aquickened by the prospect of battle,” in a letter to Frank G. Heaton of the Tampa ‘Tribune, made public to-da “The task of 1924," the let- ter said, “is to so mobilize our Intellectual and moral forces as to assure a complete defeat of the party which has dune the country #0 serlous a dis- service and to win again for our Government tne leader- ship In the affairs of the world of which the Republicans for the time being have deprived it, and personally I feel con- fident this can and will be done. My pulses are quickened by the prospect of battle. “] think with you that the voters of the country havo 4 ready sean how grossly th were misled and have already turned thelr faces toward the truth.” BOY’S SKULL FRACTURED BY REAR WHEEL OF CAR chua With Head Down, Dashes Into Auto, Renptn Irving Weiner, eleven years old, No. 1767 Richmond ‘Terrace, West New Brighton, Staten Island, running with his head down across Richmond Ter- race at Dongan Street at 1 o'clock this afternoon, dashed into an auto- mobile owned and driven by Samuel Molinoff, No. 1944 Richmond Terrace, Port Richmond, and one of the rear wheels of the car passed over him. Molinoff stopped his car and took the boy to St. Vincent's Hospital. The surgeons found that the boy had a fractured skull and other injuries which wil] cause his death, Molinoff was exonerated of all blame for the accident. eae PATROLMAN HELD FOR SHOOTING TWO AUG, 6 Charged With Suspt ous Assaw David Owens, thirty-two years old, of 393 West 124th Strect, former Marine Division patrolman, who shot a brother officer and a waiter the night of Aug. 6 at No, 862 West 55th Street, was to-day held without bail for examination Dec. 6 by Magistrate Cobb in West Side Court. He was arratgned by Patrolman Bernard J. Greene, whom he had shot in the arm, A postponement was asked in order that the waiter, Willlam I. Luce of No. 884 West 35th Street, only re- ently released from the hospital, might be called as a witness. Owens is charged with suspicion of felonious asrault. He also has been In the hospital most of the time since the aight he ran amuck and was shot in the thigh by Greene in capturing him. POPE PIUS MAY SUMMER AT LAKE ALBANO VILLA No Pontiff Has Visited Castel Gan- dolfo Since 1870. LONDON, Dec. 2.—A Central News despatch from Rome says that it ts regarded as certain that Pope Plus will visit the 17th century Papal villa Cas- tel Gandolfo, which {s situated on the west bank of Lake Albano, about thir- teen miles southwest of Rome. ‘The Parish Vicar was recently re- ceived In eudience at the Vatican, the despatch s id, and left with tho {m- pression that His Holiness would make the journey. ‘The nuns who haye oc- cupled the villa for heen ordered to leay visite Castel Gan m of Feloni- five years have No Pope has jolfo since 1870, MOTHER DROWNS CHILD, THEN SWALLOWS POISON Holds Daughter, 11, Under Water Until She Is Dead, LAWRENCE, Mass., Dec. After holding her eleven-year-old daughter under water In a bathtub in her home here until she was dead, Mrs, Rose Geiser last night committed suicide by swallowing & tumblerful of polson and then turning on the gas, ‘The bodies were found by the woman's husband, Christian Geiser, & mill work- er, when he returned from his work. i ERUPTION OF STROMBOLI VoL- CANO CEASES, ROME, Dec. ‘The eruption of the voleano Stromboll, which began on Wednesday, ceased yesterday, No fa- talities have so far been reported. The gntire population has moved trom the ‘Jclnity fearing @ renewal of the erup- dons. DECEMBER 2, 1922. IFILES 14 CHARGES |UNTERMYER HIRED | TIGER’ DELIVERS FORIMPEACHMENT (NIL LAND FIGHT | FOURTH ADDRESS IN DAUGHERTY CASE/BY TURKISH PRINCES) INST. LOUIS TODAY Hign Rents, Railway Disas- ters and Morse Pardon Among Causes Alleged. WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.—Answer- ing requests of the House Judictary Committee for the evidence on which he demands the impeachment of At- torney General Daugherty, Represen- tative Oscar E. Keller (Rep., Minn.), made public last evening an claborate bill of particulars, numbering four- teen specific counts, elaborated by more than 20,000 words detailing these counts, This was tn furtherance of his im- peachment of the Attorney General on the floor of the House last Sept. 11. The allegations involve not only the Department of Justice but the Fed- eral Trade Commission and other branches of the Government and the Federal courts. He asserted that prominent men In this and former Administrations, in- cluding Chief Justice Taft and former Attorney General Wickersham, should be summoned as witnesses. Mr, Wickersham’s testimony ts sought by Mr. Keller in connection with charges against William J. Burns, Chief of the Bureau of Investigation, who ts criti- cised in connection with the investi. gation by the Government In 1907 of the alleged land frauds against the State of Oregon. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and his secretary, Guy Oyster, are others de- sired as witnesses in connection with the attack on proceedings of the At- torney General against organized labor, Mr, Keller calls for the production before the committee of all docu- ments in fourteen cases. Notable among these are the pardon of Charles W. Morse from Atlanta Prison, about which notoriety was created several months ago when Senator Caraway (Dem., Ark.) at- tucked the Attorney General; and the case against the Standard Steel Car Company, owned by Mellon interests, which was one of the concerns as- sailed by the Graham War Invest!- gating Committee of the House two years ago in its reports on war ex- penditures. In the charges against Willlam J. Burns it is alleged that Department of Justice agents shadowed and tampered with the mails of Senator Caraway and Representative Wood- ruff (Rep, Mich.) and Johnson (Rep., 8. D.). In brief, the Keller specifications against Mr. Daugherty allege: (1) Destruction of the activities of the Federal Trade Commission. (2) Refusal to take action under the Anti-Trust Laws against the al- leged building combine investigated by the Lockwood Committee of New York. (3) Refusal to prosecute alleged violations called to the attention of the Senate Committee on Reconstruc- tion and Housing: (4) Refusal to enforce the public safety laws on interstate carriers, (5) Dismissal of Major William O. Watts, special investigator, for con- ferring with members of Congress. (6) Refusal to oust alleged inef- client persons. (7) Unjustifiable injunction pro- ceedings against striking shopmen, (8) Favoritism on behalf of cor- porations associated with the house of Morgan & Co, (9) Misconduct of the Morse case (10) Using Government agents to shadow members of Congress. (11) Submitting to influence of Thomas B. Fielder, New York lawyer. (12) Connivan.s at ‘looting’ of naval of] reserves, including the Tea- pot Dome deal. (183) appointment of William J. Burns td be bead of the Bureau of Investigation. (14) Favoritism {n conducting war frauds cases, “If any of these fourteen specifica. tlons against the said Harry M. Daugherty,” Mr. Keller asserted tn a letter to the Judiclary Committee “can be said to be more important than any other, it is that group of specifications that relates to the re- fusal and neglect of the said Harry M Daugherty to enforce the anti trust laws of the United States of America.’ In attacking the Attorney General for his failure to enforce anti-trust Jaws, Keller said that he failed to prosecute cases against the Southern Pine Association, Western Pine Man- ufacturers’ Association, Georgia- Florida Saw Mill Association, North Carolina Pine Association, Northern Pine Manufacturers’ Association, the Southern Cypress Manufacturers, California Sugar and White Pine Manufacturers’ Association, Redwood Manufacturers’ Association. Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manufacturers’ Association, Michigan Hatdwood Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association, American Tobacco Com- pauy, P. Lorillard Company and Lig- get & Myers Tobacco Company, Na- tional Implement and Vehiclo Aaso- elation, Southern Wagon Manufac- turers’ Association, Carriage Builders’ Association, National Federation of Implement and Vehicle Dealers’ Asso- ciation, Eastern Federation of Farm Machinery Dealers, McBeth-Evans Ginae! COR EART) AeaLnenes: Alea) Works, Cumberland Glass Manufac- turing Company, National Malleable Castings Company, Maple Flooring Manufacturers’ Association, Califor- nia Packing Corporation, Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Association, Dun- can's Trade Register, Goodman Man- ufacturing Company, Pioncer Bindery and Printing Company. Son of Attorney Sails to Rep- resent Him at Lausanne Conefrence. Samuel Untermyer has been re- tained by the heirs of the late Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey, in a con- troversy now before the Lausanne Conference over lands in the Far East. His son Irwin will sat! for Lausanne to-day on the Olympic to represent him. The struggle for possession of prop- erty said to be of great value lies between twenty-two Turkish Princes and Princesses on one hand and the Standard Of] Company on the other, with various other interests attempt- ing to obtain a part of the rich spoils. It is charged the Standard Oil Com- pany demands the policy of the open door apply to Mesopotamia ofl flelds and 1s backed by the United States Government. Abdul Hamuid's heirs are supported by the Turkish Govern- ment. In 1908, when the Young Turks came into power, the Sultan was exiled to Salontea, but came back to Constanti- nople in 1914 when the Young Turks were driven from power. He died the following year, Up to that time his Tevenues from the rents on land in- vestments In the Near East were more than $7,000,000 gold a year. Tho Mesopotamia oil fields, are the greai bone of cunie: the Far East question, are largely on the late Sultan's lands. There are also oll fields in Syria and other coun- tries, also on the lands of his estate, Capt. John Godolphin Bennett, former Military Attache of the British Embassy at Constantinople, who en- tered Into an agreement with the heirs whereby they turned over their interests to him, and Lieut. Col. G. Maitland Edwards, also a British of- ficers, have retained Mr. Untermyer. pseideaas ete eh ACCUSED OF STEALING WAGON LOAD OF COAL Twe Men Charged With Driving Of With Two To Two men, alleged to have stolen a wagon containing two tons of coal when the owner, Charles C. Flallblba, was in a house at 1024 Street and Park Ave- nue yesterday, were arrested a few hours later at 125th Street and Third Avenue where, {t 1s ald, they were try- ing to eell tho load. They were Patrick Barrett, eighteen years old, of No, 1810 Third Avenue, and Patrick J. Kiernan, twenty-two years old, of No. 608 Bast 163d Street Motorcycle Patrolman Patrick Lynch arrested the men and took them to the ‘st 104th Street Station where they were charged with larceny. ee ee 98-FOOT BOAT ENDS 35,000 MILE SEA TOUR Hea ound-the-Wo Cruise. MIAMI, Fla,, Dec. The 98-foot motor cruiser Speejacks, owned by Al- Bert Y, Gowan of Chicago, Vice Pres!- dent of the Portland Cement Company, has completed a 36,000-mile tri, the world here. The Miami in September, 1921, The cruiser, called the smallest boat that ever clr- cumnavigated the globe, was welcomed several miles wt sea by a fleet of varied craft In the party that made the trip were Mr. und Mrs, Gowan, Capt. E. P, Hogg, who in 1916 was the Captain of Prince- ton's football team; Jack Lewis, who dcsigned and superintended construction of the boat; Bernard Rogers of Chicago and six others, eeineenerseee FIVE SHOTS STOP AUT! IN CHASE IN HARLEM Two Arrested After Bai Stere By Hole Cut in W Patrolman Wilkins and Sergt. Leavitt of the West 123d Street Station, p: trolling in a police car thls morning, saw two men place a bundle in a tax! in front of No. 1450 Fifth Avenue. Unable to make the car etop, they fired five shots at it before the chauffeur, Aaron Katz, twenty-three, No. 1837 Lexington Avenue, slowed down. With him was Harry Katz, thirty-seven, No. 38 Woat 116th Street. In the car was a bundle containing 460 pairs of silk hose taken from the store of Loula Weinstock at the Fifth Avenue address. Entrance had been gained but cutting @ hole from the hall- way Into the store, The pair will be arraigned on a charge of burglary. which jon in Starting Motor Cruiser Point on v GOT WRONG PHONE NUMBERS, JURY GIVES HIM AWARD OF $1,000 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Deo. —George S. Griggs, attorney, has been awarded $1,000 by a jury fo the District Court here for de- lays to his business due to “wrong numbers" given him by operators of the Northwestern Bell Telo- phone Company. Griggs sued for $8,000 for de- lays alleged to be duc in servico from July 31, 1917, to July, 1018, and from July, 1919, to July, 1920. ‘The company sald the influenza epidemic and labor troubles were responsible. The jury was made up of seven women and fite men ‘The company will appeal. Public Reception for Cle- menceau—Guard of 1,000 Troops Is Maintained. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2 (Associated Press).—Georges Clemenceau, war- time Premier of France, who ts tour- Ing the United States on a good-will expedition, faced a busy program here~ to-day, the second day of his visit to St. Louis. A public reception, an automobile parade ani the delivery of the fourth of his addresses intended to cement closer relations between France and the United States were the matin events scheduled for the Tiger of France before his departure for Kan- sas City to-night. Elaborate police precautions have been taken to afford protection to the distinguished visitor, approximately a thousand soldiers and policemen being detailed to guard the route of the parade. A score of police, deputy, sheriffs and detectives kept vigil at the home of Joseph Pulitzer, pub- lisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in St. Louis County, where the fa. mous Frenchman js staying. = After meeting the local Reception Committee at the Pulitzer home at 21 o'clock, this being the Tiger's first \ public e@ppearance here, he was to start on the parade to the city, pass- ing masses of school children after driving through Forest Park. Clemen- ceau had requested especially to see the school children. He was to be greeted and given bouquets of flow- rs by the student bodies at Washing- ton and St. Louis Universities and a formai welcome by Chancellor Dreg- eric Hall of Washington. Police protection was to be In- creased when the party reached the business district, The 6th Infantry Regiment, stationed at Jefferson Bar- racks, the army post, was to accom- pany the entourage to the Odeon, where Clemenceau will speak. An army dirigible from Scott Field, Ill- nois, also had a part in the festivities, planning to fly low over the line of parade, A loud speaking device was installed at the Odeon for the occa- sion, as a member of Clemenceau’s party said the Tiger's voice was hot in the best of condition. eS SNE YOUNG WOMAN GETS 20 DAYS FOR SHOPLIFTING Took Clothing When Her Own Ap- jarel Was Held for Bill. Mrs. Evelyn Graves, twenty-seven, who sald she was a hostess at the Boge Hotel {n Philadelphia, was sentenced to the Workhouse for twenty daya by the Court of Special Sessions to-day fer shop lifting. Miss May Mangan, Probation Officer, said she learned that Mrs, Graves had lived at various rooming houses in New York, run short of money and stolen clothes from a department store after her own apparel had been held for an unpaid board bill. Mrs. Graves was ar- rested by detectives of the Stores Mu- tual Protective Association. Notice to Advertisers 5 Display advertising type copy and releae® orders for either the week ry, Sore World or The Evening World it after 4 P. M. the day preceding publication may Bes ‘World floes. be made by ‘The World must be received by 1 P. M. can be Inserted only as space and in order of recelpt at The Copy containing engravings to Display advertisin plement Sections of be recelved by 1 P. M. Thureday pi biication and releas® must be received P. M. Friday. Copy containing engravings to be made by The World must be recelved "Ygunday. Main Bheet whtett inday Main copy, han not been received by'a'P. Bt. Priday and engraving copy which has not been received In the publication office by 1 P. M. Fridays and positive insertion ordere not received BY UP. M, Friday, will be omitted as conditions require, rigidly in the order of latest recelpt And positive release order. Display copy of ordare relenaed tater tham ‘as provided above, when ted, will not see Toearn alecgunts of aay ‘cheractese contract or otherwise, THE WORLD - type copy for the Sup~ je Sunday World must o1co. \ MUSSINAN.—MARY C. Campbell Funeral Chureh, B'way, 66th, Gunday, 3 P. M. PASTOR..— JULIO ©. Campbell Funeral Church, Bway, O6th st., until Saturday, PENDERGAST.—ELIZA JEFFREY. Camp- Dell Funeral Church, Monday, 11 A. Mig auspices Actors’ und. BOE.—Association of Ex-Members of Squaé- ron "A" announces with @ profound senee of its loss the death on Friday, Deo. 1. of thelr former commanding officer and President of the association, MAJOR CHARLES FRANCIS ROB. services will be held at 6 Funeral Monday, Dec. Former members of the squadron will emble in the Parish House, No. 1 West B3d at, at 9.40 A. M, BRIG, GEN. OLIVER B. BRIDGMAN, Vice President. ‘ LIEUT, GEORGE W. FANYS, Secretary. a—_—_—_—_—_—— MEMORIAL NOTICES, MAGUIRE. In loving remembrance of de- voted wife, mother, KATHRYNE MA- GUIRE, who died Dec, 1, 1921, My Jesus, mercy! NEWMAN.—In loving memory of my mothet, ANNA MAY NEWMAN, who died Dee. 4, 1018. To live in hearts we leave behing is not to dle." ——___—_——— \ All “Lost and Found” articles Bdvertised In The World or reported to "Lost and Found Buresu.” Réom 108. World Building, will be Usted for thirty days. Thess lists can be feen at any of The World's Offices. « 4 Found" advertisements can be left at any of The World's Aivertising Agenctes, ean be slephoned directly to The” World, Call 4000 Beekman, New York, oF; Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main,