The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 1

'S PLA The “Circulation Books Open t to » Al.” | | Copyright | (New Publixhing Company, 1992. York Wortd) tress Will Aécept Two-Year Moratorium fo Gorman CRUSH OUT MURDER PLOTS WITH RUTHLESS REPRISAL. SAYS HEAD OF FREE STATE “roy oon) AS ATLANTIC COAST TRAIN HITS LOCAL Seagees Florida Limited, Bound For New York, in Wreck Near Charleston, S. C. Army Ci nee Proclamation | ORDER SENATOR Labor in Dail Assails Execu- tion of O'Connor and Mellowes. CHARL One ZSTON, S. C., Dee. 9.— man was fatally injured and a : of otier persons were more or less seriously hurt when the second section of fast passenger train No, 80 of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, the Florida Limited for New York sex est measur oe City, crashed into the rear end of " i 2 o is local passenger train No. 52, during si a heayy fog at Ahanahan Station, shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. W. 8. Scruggs of Greenville, a mail lerk, died several hours later at a iecal hospital. A number of the injured were yrouglit in local hospitals after being ziven first ai dby doctors who travelled to the scenes in automobiles, Ike Ed- » a travelling explosives. will imy aly a comniitt: th nen can ba carried wards of Sumter, 8. C. the eity is now filled with plain = ; salesman, was reported seriously e Ss Wun, intelligence officers, arm si men and armed Republi- ae 2 re ‘iebie to be: hala 1e local train left Charleston fos of these, and it ja] Clumbla ond Greenville at 6.25 nture on the etreeta | o’clock this morning. A hotbox de- veloped near Hanahan and the train- men stopped to make repairs, The second section of No. 80 was running more than an hour late. The engi- serald, a Free State Freeman's ne proprietor of the Journal! und milltonaire horse breeder, | neer, it was said, failed to see sig- Was ordered to-day to leave Ireland | Mals set by the crew of the local. The Sain on pain of death tm a] ®2coMd section of the fast train car- 4 2 ries only baggage and mail cars, the communication Cron the “Irish Re- | passenger coaches being on the first publican the four men executed have been prisoners since the fall of the Four Courts in July, Not one of them was brought to trial, The prisoners were informed some Jours before the execution and were ®t once allowe to see priests, three of whom were present at the execu- tion: Army." section, which left at 5 o'clock The local carried a steel Pullman and this car, driven before the im- pact, crushed the day coach ahead. It was in the latter that most of the injured were riding. eer aera ARMED TRIO HOLDS UP FIVE IN BROOKLYN CAF® | Line Up Victims, Take Cash aad) ‘Trinkets and Escape. ‘Three men with drawn guns last mid- | night entered the cafe and lunch room| of John J. Murphy ot No. 6124 Seventh | Avenue, Brooklyn, and held up an em- ployee and four patrons of the place. who were Uned up against a wall and searched, From the cash register they secured $70 and from Thomas McClos- | ey, who Was {n charge at the time of absence of Murphy, they secured | ) in cash and a tle pin valued at $35. | George Alberts lost a pin worth §15 and an unknown patron parted with | $83 in cash, The men backed out of the cafe and drove off in an auto- mobile. All Newark Chur The report that buted swept had been exe- through the city, but for #ome time it was not known who were men the victims. When their identity was Popular opinior divided on the righ &nd wrong of the reprisals, That @ivision still exists and wus reflected in Parliament proceedings. All, however, agree that the Gov e/ament’s announcement shows it 1s grimly determined to deal with the present situation. The Cabinet met Jost vight after the murder of Deputy Hales and the attempted assassination of Deputy O'Malley. The Ministers discussed the situa 4\on Yully and decided upon the execu fions, ‘not tn anger," Home Affairs ‘Blinister O'Higgins told the Dail later “but after the coldest of cold discus sion.” The authorities still have in cus- tody several Republican leaders who ‘Were captured under certain clreum- tances bringing them within the seope of the recent prociamation pre- bing a summary military trial and execution for persons found to posses bombs, explosives, or fire arms, These prisoners Include Tom Hailes, Prayers will be offered to-morrow Churches and Jewish Synagogues of day. The trregulars holding the Presbyterian churches all over tho| Nuce we defeated after an envelop- United ng movement by land and sea In prayers for the physician, h \ | harmless blaze. 'nothing of the fire although an alarm For Doctor Dying of Blood Poison Dr. Miller Royal Whitenack, Baby Specialist, Believed Infected by Infant’s Breath, Fighting for Life. ates have been asked to join}4 lape, made by Laweon and Drobach continued, Interrupted occasion: lin 1914. GOAL BLEND ORDER NINE LANDLORDS HELD IN BRONX FOR! TO DEALERS FIXES |; COLD APARTMENTS) DELIVERY METHOD Court Tells Crow. Crowd of Wo- men, With Children, to Withhold Rent. DENOUNCED BY JUDGE Substitutes “Must Must Be Sent First and Billed Same Way. TON BUYERS EXEMPTED. Health Department Begins Investigation of Com- plaints Pending Trial. Rigid Enforcement Will Avert Famine Here, Woodin Asserts, Nino Bronx landlords were ar- raigned before Magistrate Douras In Morrisania Court to-day charged with failing to heat apartment houses In which from fifteen to thirty families were eridangered by the cold. The court room was crowded with women with children in their arms and at their skirts as exhibits. ‘The Magistrate said that the land- lords looked to him like men who had failed to provide themselves with coal at current prices and who were wait- ing for coal to get cheaper. Ho ad- vised the tenants to refuse to pay rent until their homes were heated. ‘The Inndlords were held for exam- ination Dec. 15, pending an investiga- tion of their apartments by Board of Health inspectors. ‘The landlords and the houses from which complaints are made were (where the initial fa used {t is fictitious—the proper name not having been obtained by the complainant): “M."" Devalgen, No. 630 East 184th In issuing copies of the to coal dealers to-day order wiheh requires them, beginning Monday next, to split their deli s into proportions of three-quarters anthracts and one- quarter bituminous or other substi- tute fuel, the State Fuel Administra- tion also instructed coal dealers how deliveries are to be made and how prices are to be charged. For instance, a consumer ordering four tons of coal will first receive one ton of bituminous or other substitute, such as steam coal, and latter in an- other lot, will receive the three tons. of anthracite, making the total of four tons. The bill for these four tons will be split similarly as the cval delivery was split, The bill will con- tain one item for the substitute and another item for the domestic an- thracite and the total wili constitute the whole order as delivered. Arthur S, Learedy, local Fuel Ad- ministrator for the First Judicial Dis- tirct, drew the order #0 as to exempt consumers pucrhasing les sthan one ton from the requirements of this order, Dealers are warned to see that customers do not evade the restric- Street; Morris Kolinsky, No. 1825 Prospect Avenue; William J. Dia-| “ons by ordering one ton when thelr Moma, No. 536, Hast 168th Street; | lotment would pe two. On the wec- ond ton, in such cases, the dealer must deliver a substitute or withhold the entire order. The Isel officlals think the dealers will co-operate in enforcing the order, which is as fol- lows: Each delivery of the sizes of an- thracite known as erate, broken, stove, chestnut or range coal, where such coal {s used for heating prposes. and where the delivery consists of two tons or more, shall be preceded or aocompanted by a delivery uf not wess than 25 per cent of bu:kwheat, coke, bituminous coal or other sub- stitutes. No delivery of less than one ton of substitutes {s required under this order. To’ meet the presont emergency it ‘a further recommended that when- ever possible the minimaum of subst!- tuss of 25 per cent, be increased and that wherever practical substittes be delivered with orders of less ‘han two tons, The support and co-operstion of the public {s essential {f the nt relief possible ts to be obtuined uv this order, and consumers are urge: for thelr own protection and for the public good, to order tne highest p sible ratio of aubstitute fusls. ‘The order {s tssued as a result of ‘Thursday's conference in Albany, ond applies to parts of Nassau and Suf- folk Counties, Long Island, as well as the five boroughs, all being in Mr Learoyd's districts, Nos. land 2, Mr Learoyd explained that tho order wis necessary because much coal was lying idle in and near New Yori as a result of the refusal of consumer “M." Ostrander, No, 1155 Longfellow Avenue; ‘M."’ Restacker, No. 87 Longwood Avenie; Max Kanien, No. 1116 Jackson Avenue; Fronk, No. 692 Clinton Avenue; J. Turkol, No. 1611 Charlotte Street, and Reuben Maron, No. 952 East 168th Street. SSE PROCTOR’S THEATRE DECORATIONS BURN Audience Unaware of Spectacular Broadway Blane. A match or a cigaret butt tossed from a window in Proctor's Fifth Ave- nue Theatre Building, at Broadway and 28th Street, at 1.30 o'clock to- day, set fire to one of the flags decor- ating the front in honor of the anni- versary week. The blaze spread to all the flags and bunting, making a spec- tacular but brief and comporatively There was a show on in the theatre at the time but the audience knew waa turned in an apparatus responded. penile hs GASOLINE TANKS BLOWS UP ON STEAMER, 4 HURT Explost Occurred on Ven Re- in Repatred in Brooklyn Shipyard. A gasoline tank on board the steam- | ship Fitzroy of the Munson Line, un- dérgoing repairs in Crane's shipyard at the foot of Columbia Street, Brook- lyn, exploded at 2 o'clock this after- noon. to use substitutes. He added that if Four men were injured, one seri-|this order does not do the trick thers ously. may be a more drastic one. Tho Fucl Administrator made tt plain there is suffictent coal on hand now so that {f the Instructions are carried out there is no danger of uf- fering. ches to Pray See TOSCANINI LEAVES NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, AS FASCISTI UPROAR INTERRUPTS OPERA Noted Sen Play jonductor Refuses to yma, Threatened With Dose of Castor O11, MILAN, Dec, 9,—Toscanini, cele in all of the Protestant and Catholic Newark tor Dr. Miller Royal White- brother af Jim Hailes, the Deputy |nack, prominent Waby specialist, who has been lying at the point of death Be on sonmycien of opal at the al 4 t on Thursday, and Michael Kil- s Theatre, resigned to-day as a result of 4 nie Hunee aah Bee ny it in the Presbyterian Hospital for nearly three weeks, {neidents yesterday when Fascist! in DUBLIN, Dec, 9 (Associated Press), | He 1s suffering from streptococous # terrupted a performance und later sHandbills were posted to-day an- | blood polsoning, believed to have been! BIKE SCORE, 134TH HOUR, | threatened to dose him with castor ol nouncing that a funeral procession in| contracted from the breath of a baby ——_—_— for his opposition memory of Rory O'Connor, Liam Mel- | whic 1 e Miles La Later, Toscanini withdrew his resig Jowes, Joseph McKelvey and Richard | “%Ch be was attending. After three) Gouiiee and Belloni ... 2288 6 | nation, after apologies Barrett, the Republicans executed yes. | (erations to save his life, his left tet) Brocea and Coburn .. 2288 6 During progress of the opera, black- terday, would be held to-morrow af. | 14s been amputated. Numerous blood) Egg and Eaton ...... 2288 5 |shirted Fascist! in the audience in ternoon, four empty coffins to be|transfusions have been necessary. The| Grenda and McNamara 2288 4 sisted the orchestra play thelr hymo. borne tn the procession. hospital has been flooded with offers! Madden and Kaiser ... 2288 4 | Toscanini threw down his baton und Pree State forces recaptured Ken} or persons asking to be permitted to Horna and Fitzsimmons 2288 4 left the theatre. The Fascist! fo! mare on Wednesday, it was learned] give thelr blood to Dr, Whitenack. Grimm and Gastman . 2288 4 lowed him home, threatening him with Leader, Goullet. Record, 2,610 miles their unusual punishment. The opera the Black Shirts yang Faselst! so To. Night's Weather—CLOUDY; COLDER. Eintered ae Second-Ctnas Matter Post 0 1922. FRANCE ACCEPTS 2-YR. MORATORIUM ON GERMAN DEBTS Wanis Economic Guarantees in Control of Rhineland, Ruhr Possession. TO COLLECT CUSTOMS. MARY MILES MINTER, WHOSE FILM CONTRACT WILL NOT BE RENEWED FACE TREATY FOR TEN YEARS PLANNED BY HARDING WITH FOUR EUROPEAN POWERS Victory for Clemenceau in President’s Dec- laration in Message—Germany Included in Treaty Program—Differences Which Can- not Be Settled Must Be Arbitrated. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (Copyright).—Germany, States, Great Britain and Italy united to insure the peace of Europe, just es the four Powers banded themselves a year ago tn a ten-year treaty to nisintain the peace of the Pacific—this may yet be the outcome of former Premier Clemenceau's visit to America. The sged French statesman did not venture to make a concrete sug- gostion to conform with the purpose of his mission until he read President Harding‘’s address to Congress Thursday, in which Mr. Harding recom mended the four-power pact in the Pacific as “a model for like assuran wherever in the world any common interests are concerned.” When the Washington Conference on Limitation of Armament war lic seesion @ year ago, the same thought was put forward informally bul, so far as American aid was concerned, it was made clear that no such project could be considered until the four-power pact In the Pacific had been ratified. Twelve months passed without ratification by France. But the pact fs now being debated in the French Parliament and will be ratified very soon, thus paving the way for a fevival of the idea of a European treaty. OOO, The French have not looked kind TIGER REPUDIATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS FOR HARDING PLAN Says Versailles = Treaty Wouldn’t Prevent War, President’s Program Will. | | | Occupation of District to Be Temporary, With but Single eal LONDON, Dee. 9 (Aasociated Pregs).—Premier Poincaré; towand thé close of the first session of the conference of Allied Premtors here to- Gay, is understood to haye said that France would consent to a Morggorium BP two years for Germany.tf t, tain nomic guarantees accompanied tt. These guarantees, briefly, were the economic control of the Rhineland and partinl occupation of the Ruhr dis- trict with about one division ¢f troops to“eollect the customs on the coal output. It is understood M. Poincare point- ed out that these guarantees wore in no way to be regarded as military action against Germany, but simply as temporary economic measures to insure carrying out the necessary financial reforms during the life of the moratorium. The conference of Allied Premi held a two-hour this noon, adjourning for luncheon ehort- before 2 P, M. The heads of all four delegations—Diritish, French, Italian and Belgian—addrensed the gathering, Premter Poincare of france holding the floor the longest. While Premier Poincaro was ro- ported not to have reached the point of definite proposals, he declared the reparations questoin had arrived at ® stage where vomething radical rust bo done. He camé prepared, he sald, to discuss with the others what action should be taken. France's great in- terests, he insisted, must be recog- nized, Thoso present, besides the Premtors, were the Finance Ministers of Great Britain, France and Belgium, Count de St. Alatre, the French Ambas- sador, Foreign Minister Jaspar of Bel- cium, and the Itallan members of the Reparations Commission. M. Poincare appeared when he left his hot France, the Unite! MARY MILES MINTER WIDE WORLD Awores aoe FAMOUS PLAYERS. TO END CONTRACT WITHMARY MINTER Mary Pickford’s $250,000 “Successor” and Others to Quit Paramount. a on the idea of including Germany ‘1 such a tranquillizing pact, but if are to follow Mr. Harding's Germany must be included cipal differen power pact and other defensive alliance is ession aftor. Mary Miles Minter, the moving ple- between + ture star whose name and letters were conspicuous during the investigation of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, one of the directors of the Fa- mous Players-Lasky Corporation, 1s soon to have her connection with that organization severed. Her contract, which is said to bring her about $260,- 000 a year, will not be renewed, it was announced to-day at the Iamous Players headquarters in this city. She is now working on a picture which will probably be finished this month, The public's recoption of Miss Minter’s pictures since the Taylor tragedy is believed to have led to the decision not to renew her contract offensive ai! the re usually almod at or group of powers, In: cluding Japan, with wh thought had been ultimately come, that included and made a gue pence of the Pacifle France, Great Britain and the Unit States, In order to provi allel, the wording of quillize Europe and yet conte the spirit and letter of the docume which has already ratified the United States on PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9,—Georges Clemenceau, War Premier of France, to-day proposed the immediate open- ing of negotiations at Washington for an agreement between the United been perturbed Senate wit! with the Paramount organization, for the con-| states and the other nations of the} spect to one region of the wor 2 ference, having just made a denial of : . Her departure from Famous Play-| charge that France intends to annox| NOMld, that he indicated could take} would be as follows “Lasky means tho end of an elab-|+he Rhine region. Ho was in good} the place of the League of Nations The high contracting parties agie spirits, when he returnet, orate campaign to develop an actress who however, to respect th and return this country to the coun-| 1s between thenmely would take the place in thetr| irom which the Frencii attaches drew] wai. of Kurope. ty in relation to thelr interest ealaxy of stars left by Mary Pickford, | tie inference that the conference wa: 3 + Rao was known in the industry as ‘‘a] going well, The old French statesman made} 'n Europe , - nthetic star, Public interest (1 the meeting was|this statement tmmediately jafter he] ‘If there should develop betwen Wanda Hawley has ended her] not great, and hardly a handful off pad fatly declared fois mrea iannlenes high contracting parle, 4 astoclation with Famous Players-| spectators, a from tho co tu the Academy of Muslc here that| controversy arising out of any Mu Lasky. Miss Hawley appeared pposite Rodolph Valentino in dents, was present to see the c he did not belleve in the League of tles gather at Prime Minister Bonar ation? as @ ineans of preventing pean question and involving thelr rights which t# not satisfactorily s+ Young Rajah," and before that ap-| Law's official residences in Downing | war tlad by diplomacy and ts likely to af ared in “Burning Sands." Alice] Street, His recommendation for the nego-| fect the’ harmonious ‘d now Prady and May McAvoy are the only| In connec with the conference tiations at Washington was based on President Harding's statement in his pily existing between them, they sha. lavite the other high contracting par? rs now left from the group of alart stars aMfliated-with {t was noted this morning that Karl Re mous, | Tergmann, the German financial ex-| address to Congress yesterday sug-|ties to a joint conference to whic! Penrhyn Stanlaws, artist and ilus-| pert, had arrived :n London gesting that ararngements similar to] the whole subject wil! be referred to trator, who was developed by Famous} The principal plank in Premier! tne Four-Power Pacific Treaty of tho| consideration and adjustment, Players Into a director, also severs hit] Mussolini's foreign i that of! Arms Conference could be made in] “If the said rights are threaten nnection with them, his contract} making Italy's influence felt abroad,| other parts of the world. by the aggressive action of any othe: iring about this time. Stanlaws| iad an early effect on the Preimer “1 was greatly encouraged yester-| power, the higher contracting par over two years ago guve up art for} mecting and has already changed the 1 day by this paragraph in the address} shat! communicate with one anothe the movies, and after a year spent In} attitude of the Allies regardins Puh-| o¢ President Harling before Congress| fully and frankly in order to arrive studying motion pictures {ntenalvely | jicity in Washington,” the speaker sald.[at an understanding as to the me { the Lasky studio tn Hollywood he 5g Then the Tiger told of the President's | efficient measures to be taken, joint! WASHINGTON TO TAKE NO PART IN MEETING produced several films notable for a ing for beauty. He is expected to rt production for himself or separately, to meet the exigencl of the particular situation suggestion about the possibility of widening the four-power pact i I alas cepories thee Wola a : “That was a great, Important and] ‘This agreement shall remain in ee egnlge reported that Willam §.) es se omicial onesrver ven,|foble word to Burope,”’ the old Tiger| force for ten years from t!\r time and et aeeatetiin: eet hin Wecmtace, veld, ‘1 don’t think it would belarter the oxpiration of suid period tt Ld atlothy int ew Voie a wack] \VASEINGTON, Der 8 (Ansoctatea | WTS for people to engage to have al shall continue to be tn force subject 1 , ee Aw talk in Washington to see what can|to the right of any of the high con igo and has been staying at tle Wal- | press).—It can be stated on the highest lhe done towanl making satisfactory | tracting parties to terminate it upon ae poniea. oe Bee er attig| uuthority that the Washington Govern: Jarrangements for the United States|twelve months’ notice Coast, When He lntends to take up aloe has no suggestion to make to the} joining im the settlement of these “This agreement shall .be ratific: Allied Premiers in connection with their] questions."* as soon as possible in accordance wit wal of his contract with the tilm chief, meeting In London You have heard of the League of} the constitutional methods of the hig! willl $. Hart, cowboy-sheritt] American Ambassadors Houghton and] Nations," said the Tiger as he was} contracting parties. star ee, rae sity on vacation, | fletcher and Senator McCormick, whose] approaching the end of his speech. I] ‘The foregoing agreement is woid it has boon a year and a half since net Rrewence tn London ts referred to in the} personally don't believe in it," he de-| for word exactly what Mr, Hardiu sradheanopieturee ke rel ng| Littish Press as having rome connection} ciared, amid applause. Hastening to} proposed and what Senator Lodge an nade th hk 3 Pl hen , conference, all went to the} eyniain his statement, Clemenceau] a two-thirds vote of the Senate rati made throug! am a M1 British capital on their own volition made his last picture he found sald: tied several months ago. The Deme himself four pictures ahead of the “1 don't believe that it can ever] crats joined with the Republicans 1+ BERLIN MASS-MEETING PROTESTS FRENCH RUHR MOVE. BERLIN, Dec, 9.—Volcing unanimous protest against proposed French occupa- bring about an end of war. At the wame time I believe that any effort to that end is good.’ This statement «sins screening again this organiza-' tion of the Ruhr lay, all classes in| WAS greeted with applause, perhaps n Will attend to the releases as Germany wore represented at @ monster’ more than followed the preceding one. ofore, mass meeting here to-day, "IT come to you for peace,'’ the 4 rijeases, so he disbanded his company and took a rest, It is belleved at Famous Players that as soon as he accomplish ratification. M, Clemenceau doesn't see wi American interests in the Paci! should be guarded by « treaty of thie kind and yet the much greater tnte est of tho United States in Europe b }