The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 2

‘ted to the crowding caused by the eye On the east and weer: Nae tines. Rosa Licwak, twenty-seven, No 1881 Bouthern Boulevard, suctered inc- erations when she slipped berween Platform and train at 125th Street and Lexington Avenue + Benjamin Rosenthal, No. 1039 Tiffany Street fered lacerations of th caught in a clos Fourth Avenue and 4th © WILSON MAY LEAD /—REVOLTINHIS PARTY BY PROGRESSES (Continued) thirty-nine Bul t the seemingly 5 ‘Was attaching at Moose movement. If history is repating it it & the “Progressive’’ block of to-day ts ae endeavoring to capture contro! of the Republican Party now, as tried in eo) 1910, and, faling in that, helped to ewe form a third party, then ihe Dem- ee ocrats must chart a course which will put them in ‘‘Progressive’’ channels too. Woodrow Wilson considers himself ‘the leader of his party and the spoke man of the progressive elements In WOW ON TRL FORORCLS MANS DEATH TO-Dh Powell Confessed Killing, De- claring Mohr Promised Him $1,000 for Deed. SHOWMAN PAVED PLOT. Mrs. Bruner and Her Brother Accused of Hiring Gunman to Kill “Honest John.” (From a Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, Dec 11.— The killing of “Honest John’ T. Brunen, circus owner, whose head was almost blown off with a shotgun while he was sitting in the kitchen of his home at Riverside last March, brings to trial to-day hia wife, Mrs. Moris Brunen, and her brotver, Harry . Mohr. "Democracy, which he feels have doml- nated in the last cight pears. Certainly ee: < the Wilson forces—namely a combing ‘eens? tlon of Palmer and McAdoo men- wre sufficient to contro! the last Dem- ecratic convention when the platform was under discussion. And the Dem tee eal ocratic nominees James Mr. Cox, = promtly went to see Mr. Wilson and ‘won his indors¢ment. So that the =" Wilson view may still be said to be redominant in the Democratic Party. MBE Now here comes the most important = > question of all—Prohibition. The for- SE omer President knows what a part it Feo plays in American politics and pro! Re" “ably agrees with President Harding's £ se recent statement in his add to REM Congress that the matter has by no Mees means been cast out of politics, but Bese is playing a vital part in local elec- WR SP tions. mens: ir, Wilson, it will be recalled, Melly vetoed the bill which would have ex- ae Lewctended war-time prohibition after the Geer armistice, but the’ drys were able to Mp “pass it In Congress over hisveto. He ery was bitterly assailed for tiis by the ‘ ben “dry” organizations. His record on the Prohibition question has not been what the drys would like. He started out In New Jersey by insisting that it was a moral and not a political ques- “tion and declared for local option. He agreed to wartime Prohibition, AS or rather the making of 2.75 beer, chiefly because of the need for con- serving the ingredients which were ‘used in the manufacture of beer. : And when the San Franciseo Conven- tion of the Democratic party was in session, there is a well defined story that Mr. Wilson sent a beer plank to that city, despite Mr. Bryan's known _ aigitude’ on Prohibition and despite the feeling of so many Democrats that the issue had better he ignored ——s rT f in the platform altogether. The plank | > was never offered on Mr. Wilson's ‘alld behalf. " Since those days Mr, Wilson has beater been silent because of his illness and § such letters he has written to friends i have touched generally on interna- bie tional affairs. But it will be recalled 0 that Mr. Wilson was one of the irst ” to send a message of congratulations hos to Gov. Edwards of New Jersey on his election as United States Senator on a ‘wet platform. Mr. Wilson also cot gratulated Goy. Al Smith of New ow York. Although there is nothing tangible sap t2 indicate that Mr, Wilson would commend a platform of light wines oe «and beer to his colleagues in the Dem- = @eratic Party it is much more likeiy oe, that he will lean toward that side “c= than toward the dry end of the con- os troversy. Mr. Harding has committed himself and his party to the main- eve: tenance of th eVolstead Act. Mr. Wil- Meee POD never favored that act and is free to advocate its repeal or modification. he : Progressivisrn and liberalism ure Se x Mere political phrases to-day, without The Republican dey p@omecrete definition. - “group will in the next few months ondeavor to make their theory of lib- eralism explicit. The Democratic op- _ portunity will corie within the next «thirty days as the various speakers Prepare for the Jackson Day dinners im January, an occasion which may even bring forth some expression on domestic affairs from the man who Se enjoys the distinction of being the only Democrat elected to two succes- aive terms in the Presidency since the Civil War. ee ee GIRL SEIZED, STRIPPED, : TIED TO TREE BY BOYS (Special to The Evening World.) MALONE, N. Y., Dec. 11,—Scized by two boys, aged twelve and thirteen, Rena Clark, twelve, was stripped of most of her clothing and tied to stake, while her captors, ‘playing In dian,” performed a war dance around ber, imitating Wild Western stories stories they had read The two boys, Alvin Morhouse and Harry Grieaman, jt is alleged, descended ¢wpon 4 party of girls coming from wchool. Three of them escaped bul they captured the Glark girl and Gragged her to the top of 4 hill, where after tearing off her clothing they lashed her to a tree. ‘The boys left her tied, but she worked her way free and woing to the woods redressed herself, went to @ farmer's house and told her story. Her relatives complained to the au- thorities, saying she had sufferdd other $ndignities. Arraigned before Judge Harry BE. Owen, at Bloomingdale, on charges of maltreating Mise Clark, the two boys were released in charge of their parenta while the authorities in- Westigats the girl's story. -_-—_— ; CAN PLAY BALL FOR MONEY, ‘ JANESVILLE, Wis., Dec, 11.—Base- bell for money wilt not bar athieres from competition on the “Little Five’ col'eges of Wisconsin und the nermal @chools of the State, according to a de- - gioco annoumgecd by representatives of conferenges. * Mrs. Brunen exhibited no signs of worry trial as witnesses and talesman assembled at the little two-story brick Court House. Mobr also appeared serene. One hundred and twenty talesmen have been summoned, including a number of women. County Detective Ellis H. Parker, Whose investigation resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Brunen, Mohr and Charles M. Powell, one of Brunen’s employees, expressed the opinion that the jury would be se- lected without delay, probably within two hours, He said ¢he prosecution has 110 witnesses. Walter M. Keown, counsel for Mrs. Brunen and Mohr, said he could sum- mon nearly that many witnesses also i, he wished. He said that Mrs. Brunen and Mohr will both take the stand in their own defense. The prosecution will be conducted by Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsdy of Bur lington County and his assistant, Robert Peacock. Several State troop- er’ were on guard at the Court House this morning. They were sent here at the request of Detective Darker. Several hundred people had col- lected outside the Court House at 8 o'clock to-day and more came later. Many of these were women. Th court room in which the trial ts to be held is very small, having a total sit- ting and standing capacity of not more than 300 persons, Mrs, Brunen and Mohr will walk more than 100 feet past the crowd In the street on thelr way from the County Jail to the Court House. Before the authorities of Burling- ton County, led by Detective Ellis Parker, came upon what they believe to be a real clue leading to the criminal more than a hundred per- sons were questioned. At last they came upon Powell, an employee of ‘The Mighty Doris Show,” a circus owned by Brunen. When he was closely questioned he made, according to Parker, a detailed confession in which he alleged that Mohr had promised him $1,000 if he wguld kill Brunen. Powell said that he had thereupon killed the showman, but that Mohr had paid bim only $50 on account Detective Purker alleged that the murder had been instigated by “Mrs. Brunen, The reason for doing away with Brunen, Powell said Mohr told him, was that “he was getting on the nerves of the women folks." By the latter was supposedly meant Mrs. Brunen, her mother and her seven- teen-yeur-old daughter Hazel, \ Mohr was manager of several of Brunen’s circuses or other entertain- ment enterprises and Parker learned that they had frequently quurreiled over financial matters. Brunen, It was suid, sold his home in Riverside Tor $30,000 to cover losses, and short- ly ufter this he was murdered. The shooting occurred a ttle after 7 o'clock on the night of March 10. Detective Parker was one of the first to arrive at the Brunen home after the erime, He sald that Mrs Erunen delayed for almost half an hour tn giving the alarm, for the purpose, he sheged, of permitting the escape of >.well, who had arranged bis geta “ay with Mohr, Mrs. Brunen explained ber delay by Saying that she was upstairs when ber vusband Was shot amd that she did not hear the report of the gun which killed him, She heard an explosion but said she thought {t that of a rail- road torpedo on nearby tracks Investigations by Parker disclosed that Brounen and his wife had a fight at héme on Christmas Day, that she tried to shoot him and that he did shoot her, inflicting a slight wounu Late In February of this year Bru- en's sister received what she de sred to be a letter from him, which said in part over the outcome of the "l think Doty (his wife) is figurin to do away with me and thinks she can get free, for she talks anout is all the time, Another passage read: “In casa any snything happens to me, sister, t ‘ant you to come and take full barge of everythin: Beked Ue ee BLOODHOUNDS TRACK NEGRO ASSAILANT mens Clow Citizens Hane Attackers of White 5 CORSICANA, Tex., Dec. 11.—Blood- hounds are being hurried from Hunts- ville Penitentiary to Streetiman to take up the trail of a masked Negro who at- cked 1 tw year-old white girl at t Streetman this morning. t fe high at Str an and and surrounding country A with armed men, houses in Streetman were ning while thelr proprie- tors and employees Joined the poss Freestone County, in which Streetman je located, has been tho scene of at least. three Iynchings in thy leat. few months, ¢ lice lines. up by sympathetic tablished a first aid station in a gro- cery store and brought the little birds around and fed them, in not seep. smoke pall coughing and sneezing in the Bronx Supreme Court Street. * The sisters of the Peter and St. as at its wo! of St. smoke fire drill call, men were able mansion fire FLAMES DESTROY ENTIRE BLOCK OF BRONX BREWERY (Continned) Sparrows t a blaze ammonia fumes. ‘The buildings which burned to-day) were erected in 1868. fluttered street half suffocated outside the po- Many of them were picked | children who es- which would re- William Ebling} com vsident Secretary is the President of the Louls M. Ebling, Vice Pi Theodore Haebler, Treasurer. The smoke became so St. for a By raged. Mra. The carried Peter long and an it walk and warded The firemen said that Deputy It was 11.50 au edges epidemic down to thick them to St. of Building at ‘ochial School Paul, when the sounded the made sure the young- sters were warmly dressed and took them breathing was better extraordinary efforts to suve im the block in which the Catherine Ebling, widow of the founder of the business, lived In the house until her death a few months ago. five-story building Standard Plumbers’ Supply Company at 169th Street and Si was threatened by flying embers at. one time, but a company of firemen was sent there danger, where the the of Ann's Avenue one 1 for the swift sweep of the fire at the outset was that the fixtures of thou- sands of saloons closed by the Vol- stead act were attacked in the store- house next to the hayloft and burned like kindling in a stov Commissioner Supply R. _ Liebe Chie€ Kenlon and saw to it that the mains maintained « sufficient supply of water in the are in which tho fire- men were working o'clock Kenlon took off his white helmet and exchanged it for his cap, brought by his ehauffeur—the cignal that the fire was ‘under control." of Water arrived when ———— Theresa Atillo, fifty anf a self-confessed traMcker in hero- was sentenced to serve months to three years in the peniten- tiary by Justices Murphy, Salmon and Freschi In the Court of sions to-day. Detective password which Mrs. turned with tive $1.50. Justice Fresehi in the apartment was kept. Reilly Squad testified that he went into Mrs, Atillo’s little candy store at West 38th Street on Sept he had of her v1 a paper of whica Mrs. Atillo charged the detec- where the GRANDMOTHER OF SENTENCED TO PRISON AS DRUG TRAFFICKER Six Months to Three Years and Lee- ture by Judge for Imp dren's Mo: m. a@ grandmother Na Ebling off the from pany, » and) and the | N. Y. HOSPITAL DOCTOR FINED FOR CONTEMPT = IN WHITE PLAINS COURT Must Pay 859.25 for Refusing 10 Obey Dr hospit day who THE BVENING WORLD, | Widow ot Circus Man on Trial for Murder With Brother, Victim and Others in Case SS Da MONDAY, BER 11, 1922, WITHIN 30 GENTS Highest Quotation for Sev eral Years Back—More Stock Dividends Soon. There was little in the action of stock prices today to suggest that the bulk of the trading public have a fixed opinion regarding the imme- @iate trend of the list or that the larger tradera and operators are dis- posed to definite stand at this time. Except in a few specialties, business was mostly of the perfunctory sort, and, taking the market as a whole, such changes in quotations as oc- curred were without particular sig- nificance. Of greater importance than the movements of stock prices was the continued strength of the rate of ex- change in England. Before the noon hour demand ster moved up to $4.58 8-8, the highest quotation in the iast several years, and within 39 nts of its normal or pre-war vaiua- om. Shortly after the turn of t par Sterling was quoted as low as $4.17 But the stock market was not in clined immediately to place any de- d= favorable interpretation of Sterling’s strength. [t signified tre- mendous improvement in Engian svedit position, But this improvement has been largely due to a heavy in- @ in British exports to this coun- ind a very low level of our ex- to England, Sterling's strength oe is an insistent reminder of tho un- Pur satisfactory condition, of our export nerally he market ha consumption ugual weekly reports on business conditions and found in them little to ate interest in stock exchange BRITISH OPPOSE stimu bpeenae in 825,000 Dam- dealings. Money lowned for the pur- age Salt Against Pewer Compan FRA 4 pe of stock speculation was in some- Daniel Phelps Maguire, con what freer AUB: pat Denvena net radtua: WAU ehe Atee Gol a Nave onic ¥ + | rate for call funds being fixed at 4 1-2 6 » staff of 2 New Yor per cent. And the bond market was , Was fined $50 by Justice Ar PR notably firm, But relatively easy tiur S. Tompkins in White Plains to money conditions firmness of held him in contempt of bonds were of as litte immediate in- a fluence « the rise in sterling or the Court for failing to obey a subpoena in the $25,000 suit for injuries brought that mothers feared their children would | amother and Chureh of where the clergy had them cared for rooms into which the somke did ‘The outer erused the Paul, the of 61st the fire- the eason with Chief six reotic No, 442 13, gave a been would command attention, and asked for a smal! quantity of heroin, Atillo sent told ten-year-old son, Dominick, upstairs with nstruc- tions to get a certain package certain hiding place. in a he boy re- heroin, for The woman listened unmoved while denounced her only as a degler in drugs who impaired the morals of children, four of whom lived with her not eroin regular weekly business reports One of the main influences on the (Continued) by John W. Conroy, of Hastings market was the expectations of ad- against the Richmond Light and Pow | it! a ¢leventh hour effort to save] ditional stock dividend declarations, ov er Company and a local brewery, ‘The| Ne conversations from what seemed} of a higher 1 ¢ dividends on this morning to be inevitable post-]| shares bf compani that have pail cost of the attachment issued to the] jonement stock dividends than were paid he- Sheriff, which directed Dr. Maguire to] It was stated in an authoritative| fore stock distributions were ordered be brought to court, amounting to} American quarter that the chief hope ational Lead was in brisk demand $9.25, was also imposed on Dr. Ma-|°" bringing the British and@gFrench}and moved up to above 129. Di- guire, together, durinsg the period "of ad-|rectors are scheduled to meet shortl. ‘ journment to which the conference]and unless predictions made in weil Lawyer Thomas J, O'Neill, who ap-| sow seems doomed, lies with theUnited informed quarters are wide of the peared for the pluintiff, told the| States. It was said that England will| mark they will recommend to share- court that he had subpoenaed Dr, Ma | Probably ask the American Govern-|holders the distribution of a 100 per guire to appear to testify in the trial,] Memt Hf it is willing to cancel the|cont. dividend. Furthermore, it is which started ‘Inst rid: French debt to the United States pro-[expected that dividended cash divi- “Why were you not here on Pri-| Yided England in turn cancels the|dend disbursements on the new stock day?’ Justice Tompkins inquired of| French debt to Great Britain and at] will be at the rate of 6 per cent. the physictan the same time enters a definite agree-| annually “Because I was on hospital duty| Ment with the American Government} C Products was another issue and I also come Thursd “Did you tell Mr. 0’ to sharply interrogated, “I telephoned him have $100 services poena,"’ “You ay I’ was subpoenaed to that was in strong demand on rumors that directors will shortly declare an extra cash dividend, Oils were unfavorably affected by the heaviness of Pan-American, which declined more thap three points. Call- ultimately to pay the British debt to x erica This suggestion was made informally ast evening to a certain important American now in London, and tt will probably be presented directly to Mr Dr: uire replied you must the Court M testify from the hos- pital that 1 ought to be paid for my| Hushes, the American Secretary of/fornia Tetroleum showed a corre- of State, this week sponding loss. Rails were all but “It was your duty to obey a sub-| It 1s the belief of British offclals|completely neglected. Equipments Justice ‘Tompkins retorted, | that the United States would be will-} were irregular. can hardly expect forcieners| ms to attend a conference at which] ‘The statement of unfilled orders of to have respect} 84ch @ proposition could be discussed. | the Steel Corporation issued after the and ignorant people for the law if men of your standing wilfully disobey a process of shall have to impose a fine for tempt of court." ee U. S. KINDERGARTENS RUN BY REVENUE MEN ON INCOME TAX RETURNS WASHINGTON, Dec. nal Revenue Bureau has extend further ald to Federal taxpayers believes the method of training will re- payers must file, forms for the turns soon will be ip the ha leetors throughout effort to speed up the filing of the re- the cash register and made their escape. ey ordered John Diedolt Tt was also stated in American circles i| this morning: that the definite agree- ment to pay the British debt to the United States might be accompanted by a proposal for a long period, say fifty years, in which only interest would be pai It was the general view t has indicate up milita close of the market last Saturday was without influence. This statement showed a small decrease, but it was recognized that the loss was due to larger output rather than tov falling off in incoming orders. pales eT HIGH COMMISa(ONER OF GREECE MUST QUIT at France her willingness to give penalties in return for the ea to: cancellation . of et hts by. the I United ’ CONSTANTINOPLE [nes ag aalet bite States and Great Britain and would be 2 Leasen Error Hag eae sive a long moratorium! CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 11 (As- soclated Press).—The Greek High 11.—The Inter- plans to —_—_—_—— WJZ NEWARK RADIO PROGRAM PICKED Commissioner has been ordered to quit Constantinople. The Armenian this year in an effort to reduce the num- Patriarch is preparing to flee. ber of errors which annually have crept UP BY LONDON FAN According to a despatch: from An- into the income tax returns of the mill- Senter sora the Netional Assembly has fons who help pay the way of the Gov-| Maste and Ann chosen Dr. Adnan Bey, a distin- ernment, Schools of instruction for and Canned Verity guished physician, to represent the deputy collectors and attaches of rev- intinwrutshed Nationelists in Constantinople, and enue collectors’ offices are being held LONDON, Dec. 11. Rafet Pusha will proceed to Thrace throughout tho country, ft was an- Broadcasting from Newark by | to take up there his dutes as military nounced to-day, ‘The Revenue Bureau governor, wireless telephony was picked up Ticot. ‘Cee: Bit Chariee: Hasineion, sult in reducing the amount of recheck-{ here and plainly audible to-day. commander of the British forces in ing and delay necessitated by wisunder-} J, H. Ridley, at his residence in | Turkey, hind a two hours’ conver- standing of the forms which the tax- Surrey, heard Newark's regular sation Saturday afternoon with the preparation of the re-| program between 2.30 and 4A. M, | Caliph. Gen. Harington {s under- ds of col-] Greenwich time. Around 3.15 q | 8t9°d to have informed the Callph that the Moslefns of the British Em- pire had recognized him, and that the cou; ry in @ man sang some lively syncopation to plano accompaniment, he re- turas which must be delivered to the pee : . “nie therefore the British Government de- collectors by March 16.0 ‘At 4 A. M. a scep voiced man | sired to establish formal relations . —— with Yankee accent, he said, with the Caliphate and Government, TWO MASKED MEN BIND stated: “We are meeting again | 9) aaa BULLETIN ¥OR at 12.30." PHOUSANDS LLETE N. J. GROCERY CLERKS, Ridley listened in between 5 and NEWS OF THEIR LOST. ESCAPE WITH $320 CASH] 6 A. M., English time, and | oPyrisht, 1022 (New York, Evening World), —— thought most of the program was ie see Same Store Was Ke tm At-| gramaphoned. Promptly at 6 A, ATHENS, Dec. 11,—Thousands ot M. the concert was drowned*out | Persons, from early marn to lato at Summer, by tho rauc daily English jnight, fearfully scam the bulletin Two masked men, ehch with a re weather forecast Ridley also | boards outside the Lost and Found volver, at $.30 A. M. to-day catered the] eard. other American stations | Bureau of the Near Eastern Relief fa bho ; 3 : palling. here. These anxious persons, of whom National Grocery Store or 5 bi . . Thess Xatlonal creer” iare on Anderson) “British, French, Dutch and | somo are moved to tears, seek word German amateurs announce they will endeavor to pick up states broadcasting this we: of their relatives or friends who are refugees from Asia Minor, Constanti- nople or Thrace. United N 725 39th 1, North Bergen, and Cor- — shoes the tire clerks to throw oe eave’ MISS AMY WHEN PRESIDENT] KEMAL PLANS “PEOPLES PAR- They were then bound, one with a chain WOMANS PRESS CLUB, TY.” TURKISH PRESS SAYS. und the other with « cord The Women's Press Chib announces | Copyright, 1 ‘New York Evening World), to the back room, the thy election of Miss Amy Wren to the Broaa Publishing Company: hour and half before afico of Vresident. Miss Wren, the| CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec, 11.—The A bakery driver becu in New York tv who] Turkish press reiterates to-day Mus- hen | ppd to Inave office of Deputy Attorney ttapha Kemal Pasha's intention of Sika under ale het itl | Ven by the officers |veace has been signed. No details stances, the employees being found. by | and in the] ate given. Apparently, It will bo a truck drivers lying bo the back! Grand Friday |uort of agrarian party, on the Sule room, afternoon. garian model. - as Opa RLS - ae POUND STERLING 'AUTOIST KILLED IN CRASH WITH OF PRE.WAR PRICE, READING TRAN Two Women Injured When Car Is Dragged 100 Yards in Jersey. John McFadden, thirty, No. Street, Perth Eim was instantly killed early to-day when an automo- bile in which he was riding sideswiped a freight train on the Philadelphia and “Reading Railroad at grade the main State highway Woodbridge Rahway McFadden was one of four oceupants of the car, which was on its way from Perth Amboy to Elizabeth. The others are all in the Rahway Hos- pital in a badly bruised condition phe car was owned and driven by William Wood of the same address He was accompanied by Mrs. Wood and Miss Jean McFadden, sister of the dead man. Apparently Wood did not see the red light signal at the crossing until he was almost upon the train. He attempted to swer the car aside, but it was dragged 100 ards by the train. Three persons, two of them womel were slightly injured and the front plate gliss window of the grocery store of Nicholas Cosqli, at No. 700 East 187th Strect, the Bronx, wi shattered early this morning when an automobile struck the curb, ran alons the sidewalk and crashed into the win- dow. The chauffeur of the machine was uninjured, according to the pol Amboy, crossing on between and nd abandoned the automobile and left without mak known — his identity: Blanche Bartelio. eighteen years old, of No. 211 Dé venue, the Bronx lacerations of the ft ankle and I Louise Izzo. seventeen ye: No, 942 East 179th Street, the lacerations of the scalp and left and Aug ‘ o, nineteen your of the th Street address, lacer tions of the jeft sisi A The injured were taken to Fordham Hospital According to the poll ens’ on the abundoned atom 724 02 N. ¥.. and w 1 to Joseph Demuiters of No mont Ave nue, the Bronx Joseph Donadio, struck by an un- identified automobile in front of the home of former Mayor William E. Condit, in Mount Pleasant Avenue, West Orange, N. J., last nigh crawled one-half mile to his hame and fell unconscious across the doorstep He was taken to the West Orange Hospital, where physicians said he was suffering from a fracture ull, a broken right leg, possible internal injuries and multiple lacerations of the head, hands and face. They de- clared his feat in going to his home exhibition of was a remarkable vitality. His condition is serious. Donadio lives on Mount Pleasant Avenue, Twelve other persons were injured in automobile accidents in New York City and vicinity yesterd: pecans! JAIL TERM FOR SELLING IMITATION RAZOR BLADES Philip Marks, a dealer fn razor blades at No, 330 West 42d Street, and his salesman, Simon Rubenstein, were fin $50 each and sentenced to serve fifteen days in jall to-day cin! Sessions. They were convicted selling as "Gem" patented blades inferior article spuriously mraked in de- fiance of the Patent Laws. ss THREATENS PENALTY TO TECT JERSEY EVERGRE he Court of Spe TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 11.—In order to protect owners of woodland Yorester C. P. Wilber has requ State Police to be on the alert to pr vent thefts of evergreen for use Christmas Decorations this vear, There is a penalty of $8 for each tree un lawfully cut, injured or destroyed. We Have Carbon Volatile Ash B.T.U's Main Office: et cpint > GEE CE 1) Superintendents and Engineers: for, Immediate Delivery WELSH SEMI-ANTHRACITE COAL (Steam Sizes) Approximate Chemical Analysis Delivery To All Parts of Manhattan and Bronx Minimum Delivery 5 Tons COMMUNITY FUEL CORPORATION Telephone, Bowling Green 3097 TER AT CHIE TOTALK ON FARMER “AS WORD CMZEN National Council — Protes' Clemenceau’s Efforts toj} ; Embroil United States. CHICAGO, the tion Dec, 11.—Delegates to’ Farm Bureau Pedera-— convention here to-day ex- pect to hear Georges Clemenceau, ‘rance’s wartime Premier, take a dif- | ferent tack from that followed in the American in other speeches of his American tour, The Tiger had for a subject “The ‘armer as a World Citizen,’’ and ( would, it was anneanced, deal mainly, with foreign markets. Representatives of agricultural or- anizations from all parts of the country wero here to greet Clomen- ceau. In honor of his second visit to Chicago the Program Committee ob® tained the Tiger Room of the Sher- man House for the address. Clemen- ceau's itinerary called for his de- parture at 12.30 P. M. for New York While preparations were being made for welcoming the former Pre= mier the All-American National Couneil of Minots adopted a resoiu- tion protesting what it termed his “efforts to embroil United States in matters wherein not inter- ested.” Besides Clemenceau, Bernard M, Faruon New York was to speak his morning on agric -tinane Sean on: age ultural-financial Marketing will be the theme of the conve ntion, the fourth annual meeting of the Farm Bureau Federation. The convention continues it of dominant four nd delegates from forty- six States are expected to attend > € PAPER oWwiTn Parp STA VOTES srocK HARTFORD, > Dec Trin v Conn. ty Tripod, the Trinity College s dent newspap has vated n 4 pe erred stock dividend, a un re for « college newspaper executives of the paper cent > pre ‘The recelve TAKES 0) BAGS OF MATL. The American Hiner Mon day wtih than 10,000! sacks of Christmas mail, which has been coming in at the New York Post Office trom all sections of the country. With the ex. tion of a few sacks of business let ters, the mail consists of gifts for faml- lies In German HOLIDAY ia sails to- more Don’t Think— our Old Dutch Chocolates are the Best in the City—buy what you consider the best—then make comparisons. Advt.on Page 13 DIED. UHVAN—JOHN ALGOTT, Campb neral Church, B'way, 66th, Tues. Plenty of Coal ! 84 to 86 9 to 11 4to6 14,000 to 15,000 25 Broadway