The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 2

KING PROROGUES PARLIAMENT; TILT BY LABOR AVERTED Demonstration by Laborites Laughed Down — Leader Gives Thanks for Method. were, it waar oo wise tv | ‘the Interest altogether In some y In others it may be necessary 46 cancel the interest for five and ten ~ Yeare—possibly some of the Interest already accumulated since 1918—and start with a clgan slate of annual payments meet!hg the principal from @ definite date, say 1925 or 1930. Although this doesn’t mean cance!- lation of the principal, it does in effect reduce the financial of the allied powers, by cut- fing down the sums they would otherwise have to pay the United States, The United States would be giving up about $500,000,000 annuully and for this sacrifice disarmament undoubtedly would be demanded. In support of the plan to cancel the in- terest, however, the argument is made that the United States stands] LONDON, Dec. 15 (Associated no chance of collecting $10,000,000,000 | Press).—The British Parliament was Plus an annual interest charge of]. i $50,000,000 anyhow and that much} ™orogued to-day until Feb, 18, The +more good will and economic stimulus] Program for the adjournment went oan ghd goth by recognizing that] through without a hiteh despite the na broad generous way than sie Here ‘6 ; aie by holding it over the heads of Kuro. ¢ 0 pin ‘ape clas iebllaa pean governments indefinitely. of the left wing Labor members to Another thought in the same con-| Prevent the rising of the House of nection is that America cannot afford | Commons until a remedy was found a be placed before posterity in tho] ¢-~ the unemployment situation. hght of @ money lender who exacted! ging George, in his speech for the prorogation of lament also interest which in itself would amount in time to the total sum originally : advanced. If the United States got| stressed the needs for the economic rte ao Mrs billion it would be get-| rehabilitation of Europe, and of relief figured was possible ee AYO! for unemployment, The King's speech But before uny readjustment can] \ —* #8 fellows in party be made Europe must understand that} “A discussion of problems affecting ev late any intriguen forthe nce] oop nene, (2, the Near Bast ie ore. Gaittiog of territory op the conatani | ceeding at Lausanne and I earnestly harassing of Germany. Tho apparent| trust that a entisfactory solution will readiness of France to recede from] shortly be reached: ay threat ony sucieeuene Machid The execution of the treaty of peace of the maxing known. through diplo- | With Germany has again been the matic channels abroad, the American | SUbsect of conversations between my attitude 7 ‘Ministers and the Ministers of the Al- ¥ led Powers, These conversations will ropa gforeteeg Ha toled be resumed at Paris at an early date. a thé Allied debt either for a period |, “THe task of restoring conditions Ot years, or permanently, in some| f4vorable to economic stability in cases, will raise exchange and enablo| PUrope continues to give me dee Burope to supply itself with food-} cmmoern. The difficulties are great stuffe and raw materials necessary |®% complex and can only be over. for industrial recuperation, such u[ CM by patient and sincere co- proposal may be laid before tho] eration between the nations pri- Wunding Commission created by Con- | arlly alfected. grees and dofinitely embodied in an 1 have given my assent to the agreement. measures for the final enactment of Buch a step would instantly assist| (he Constitution of the Irish Free] in improving Enropean credit and State and for the consequent neces- pave the way for an International] ®'¥ provisions. It my earnest] I joan. Everybody here is not yet| Prayer that the passing of the meas- agreed upon the wisdom of the stop,| Us May mark the inauguration of as Europe must do her part first, but,| ® Period of prosperity and concord} | hevertheleas, that is the firgs tangible| POD for Ireland and Groat Britain. offer of American ald which’ has been| “AN act has been passed to continue r made thus far. erd extend the mensures alreaJy —e—— POINCARE OFFERS TO QUIT PREMIERSHIP IF CHAMBER WISHES net T What France May Be Ferced to Do, He Saya: Munt Not Act Impulsively. means may be found to alleviute some PARIS, Dec. 15 (Associated Press). | of the diMculties confronting oth —Premior Poincare, after sketching| farmers and liborer: “I have assented to a bill to is of Ministe will continue to examine with great care all possible measures for dealing with unemployment. sl “The condition of the agricultural industry, which unfortunately is vass- ing through a period of serious pression, is receiving careful con: d= 8 the proceedings, but the move proved a weak one, It resuited merely in the opponents to the prorogution being so completely bowled over by a learned and humorously-delivered rul- ing by the Speaker that Mr, speedily submitted and even thanked Referring to the question of inter- allied debts, M. Poincare said; “Claims between Allies for money expended during « war for common victory cannot be -compared with France's claims against Germany for reparations.” He gave no details of the plans he Presented at the London meeting of the Allied Premiers, and studious'y avoided any reference to coercive measures to be taken in the event of Grmany defaulting. “We cannot, one month beforehand, tell the German debtor what are the specific intentions of the French Government,"’ he added, ‘‘but, in the event of France being obliged to send engineers and customs officers into the occupied regions of Germany and elsewhere, we shall always re- serve places for the engineers and * customs officers of our Allies, “We should be deeply concerned If we were obliged to take these meas ures alone, but, no matter what hap- Didn't my man tell you wi.o | was?" pens on Jan, 2 (the resumption of the} Mr. Pyms apologized. Allied Premiers’ Conference), 1 can | 4 sausfactory pair of links. Then his] , assure you that the entente cordiale| eye caught a diamond-studded plat!- will not be broken," num bracelet which would be very be- “In any case let us all steer clear] coming to his stenographer, ‘a dear of Impulsive acts and remain cool,"| little thing—and it’s her birthday.” tn a w te the lutter had dealt with the point. HS $3500 CHECK | BA, EEN PLE (Continued) he said. The bracelot was $1,000. His eye m — caught several other articles. He GERMAN AMBASSADOR walked out leaving a check on the TALKS WITH HUGHES | 2"?!"¢ Trust Company for $3,000 In the pleasantly trembling hands of Mr. WASHINGTON, Dec. Dr. Otto} PM" the present Administration knees, , Wiedfeldte Wig German Ambassador, | Ther fay later, Mr. Pyms said he Ho chal “) the Preside tr The machine belonged to Charles B ¢ again liad that check in his hends but i tent oe ike wit ;| Moxkowitz of No. 84 Rodney Street conferred ‘at lengia to-day with Secre- 7 ment that enactment of the bit) would | Mosk u : : ay 7 é . it wasn't pleanure that made them] peeve th asury of losses pow| Williamsburg, and a gene alarm hry Hugties, but no information waa] tremble this time. Across its face, le | yen. scatained by reason of sl “Tisad men sent out for it last night Available Sa to whether thetr conversa-| said, wer written the wore: “No| pone ee eS Gh GOCine AElatter it had been taken out of the tion touched on reparations or took] funds. No account here in ten} rout? oper = O-\earage. Mr. Moskowitz is in Wash- gic “on (th vious create agi uy "} nage ahd aeserted the plan embodted Be. Shortly before 6 o'clock Bergt SE Shi eee tan, Tetociad bY Fe: Next came « tclegram y th aed a roeari lunder and reb" | honohue and Policeman Hofstedt of ports which have been received through i ‘ : bat hau sican« people: the Greenpoint Avenue Station were oMcial American trade channele eptaa COMER ys WAL AMIS RE) CALS Lasker was attackel by]sanding on Franklin street when a - = vad PSSABe the S as appointed to : 5; 5 7 i machine they recognized from the de- 01 We have Hall near Liberty public office “not to operate ships Win pate our apeadea Oust The AMOUNTS DUE TO U. S. he will be all right soon. Prentice.” g , Peeiah tan pa pores’, Saat: Saar 4d Mr. Py: Ht soon. Prentice.” | put to ‘sell’ ship subsidy to the Amer-lat a terrific pace. ‘Three blocks south TORE NATIONS foie te cee ee ou ee ‘i Pe ate tceused the Ship- Tit gkidded on the fey streets nnd with as learned throt 1n | ping Board Chairman of refusing to “ = impact, ¢ ee ON ACCOUNT OF WAR | adiross that Mr. RuGing, the “seere- | : [RURORRHRAI ES Sapp ats raaial inte Sie -iniaddoad deal aaidewan that Me; Ttudling, the “sceres | give information to Congress as to the lgarnge of the American. Manutactur- AE Ot generac E cause of losses In Government opera- | ing Company. ‘he de f n governmenis | vertently thot he was a floorwalker In} tion of ships and charged that he] phe policemen rushed to the over- jo the United states and shown in Ng be fittings Crom one] had “tried to make Government oper-ltupned car and with the asststance of tables submitted by Seorctary Motion [Tan Me Rating at Chregah tice, | atlan & failure citizens extricated the three, Dr. Bren- to President Harding are: PGHAMLERGALTCA Ger a ERI ee — nan of Greenpoint Hospital was sum- Great Britain +$4,166,018,958 | dose Jae ere wen sn tl of Mis hu course 0 Vrance + 3,860,762,988 scussion of the detectiv with Italy... 648,034,050 Ir, Hall produced a bracelet he Helgitum 376,280,147 had bought for his d little stenog- Russia... her" and threv the datectiv Poland " , Who is Prentice?" Detective Love Crecho-Slovakia 91,179,528 | asked Serbia . $1,153,160 “LE don't know su A person,” sald Roumania 26,128,404 Mr. Hall Austria. 24,655,770 “He is a bootlegger.”’ said Mr, Ruf- Greece 15,000,000 ling, Who had accompanied the detec Hethonia tives Armenia ....7 11,959,917 $ Mr. Hall told Magistrate Douras tn Cuba: the West Bide court that he did got Ry Finland ......... even remember Mr, Pyms, to Re Latvia... oe nothing of Mr. Prentice. ‘The wt ia Lithuania business is just a nasty outrage . Hungary gentieman,”” he xi 4 Liberia Magistrate Douras sent hin to the - aes lockup in default of $5,500 bail for ox am TOTAL $10,141,167,585 amination Lec. 19, , Senate Lasker of the United Si taken for improving trade, and ms] supsiay passage 4 lenge to the people and a violation of people's property for a few Lansbury | rift. the Speaker for the manner in which] It does not even promise, much ruarantee, commerce. turn this great agency of ADMIRE EXQUISTE ng ta mally of his own political message to the recent special se that members 6f Congress disregar fire of the Senator, _THE E BRITAIN IS IN LEAD IN LIGHT WARSHIPS; Comparative F Fleet Show felative Strength tm Naval Kauloment, WASHES Dec. 15 (Aswo- clated Prers).—A tabulation made fn naval circles shows that Great TON, Britain has 45 light crulders of the first line, built, buflding or projected, agaregating 206,480 tons: the United States 10 ships puillding, 75,000 tons, and Japan 11 ships built and 21 building and projected, regnting — 191,450 tons, Grent Britain also has 13 light cruisers of the segond line, 69,230 ton. In fleet submarines Great Brit. ain is credited with 14 built or pro- 12,280 tons; United States and 6 additional Japan % under con- tons authorized struction, 4,500 to: In other. first line submarines Great Bwitain de credited with 48 Huiit, or building. 0 tons; 92, 3 United States with 92, of 66, tons: Japan with 43 built or build- ing, of 3 , and a building progran ‘tonnage un- known. LASKER ACCUSED. BY LAFOLLETTE IN SUBSIDY ATTACK p|Chairman Offered to Amend Bill to Get Labor’s Sup- port, Senator Charges. WASHINGTON, vigorously Marine charged on that De 15.—In denouncing Act, Senator the peech the rehant Follette floor of the i) today Chairman A. es Shippi. told Samuel Gompe: lent cf the American Mederation that Bill Board had *res f Labor, those portions of the objectionable to upport it, La Follette declared that the meas- re “is contrary to sed the expr will of (he American people and that eration from my Ministers and I hope} the action of the President and its ponsors injattempting to force this time is an open chal- sve] the eas ; ? hed and optimatically the progress | gt eee ened cnt entered inte tho trust, raponed by. the people. In ¢ toparations and Turkish peace! hy my late Government with the rep- |e ay qn eked, Tepresentatives: negotiations, told the Chamber of| resentatives of my Dominion of Cana-| qn {rig TenCke Wat @ worse bill Deputies to-day that he was ready| da for the amendment of the law with] iio je amcrte pe Beto the Hen= to withdraw ‘“‘graefully,” if the} respect to the landing of impo eae as big represents a Chamber thought it had ready an-|@Mimals tn Great Britain.” joatel ‘iy tiie is on enetealy re- other cabinet better qualified than his} _ George Lansbury, us leader of these at by the people of this country. to work for France. Labor “die hards,’’ attempted to block t simply means turning over the to favored interests: cents on the dollar and a tx of millions of dollars levied annu- ly in order to pay a subsidy to those vho take the ships practically It means millions of dollar ax refunds to the shipping inte a sof ests cheaper rates for It proposes to and navy transports ocean destroy ur army potential efense over to private ownership. It joes not guarantee the building of a ingle f those we have. Senator La Follette reviewed ‘esults of the recent elections, declar- that ‘wherever a candidate declared argainst Bill in a district party hip Subsidy nor « elected, and in many to this pledge bill were pledged themselves to vote The plea of the President in the too hasty impressions of a con in the interest of the good particularly drew t appeal represented "the n dines ol 60 NEW LOCOMOTIVES FOR ERIE EQUIPMENT of Auxiliary jahor would be withdrawn if Gompers would its and new ship or the maintenance for this he districts normally Republican, Republican can- didates who failed selves to oppose Mr. Hall got] feated by Democratic candidates who against them- de- larger who declared the VENING W ORLD, F cea, NIGGER HIKE,” NOTED CHINATOWN CHARACTER, DEAD Well Known as Keeper of Underworld Dance Hall Fifteen Years Ago. Michaol Salter, fifteen years ago a noted underworld character of China- town known as "Nigger Mike," was taken fl last night In his restaurant Surf Avenue and Seaside Walk, Coney Island, and died a few hours later In Coney Island Hospital, He wos suffering from aeute indigestion “Nigger Mile" was once before re- ported dead. Chinatown waked one day in 1911 to find his dancehall, saloon and crooks’ rendezvous at No, 12 Pell Street hung with crepe, Callers were told that Mike had been killed in-an automobile accident and so badly mangled that It would be in- decent to exhibit is remains. At the succeeding wake, after white and yellow men of all walks of lite had contributed liberally to the bowl of the supposed casket in the middle of the dancing floor, they learned that there nothing more sympathy-moving under the canopies 1 a row of empty heer crates. ‘Nigger Mike" always insisted that he was drunk in Harlem when the swindle was perpe- i and knew nothing of it. But ntown always believe that bein A. W. 0. L. from his own funeral on that oceasion did not keep inget Mike’ from claiming and collectin the bigger share of the profits. iY TAKES OVER ‘TWO FERRY LINES Tan- OF UNION COMPANY ae (Continued) rates charged, passengers being com- pelied to pay a T-cent fare, and vehicle ra being 50 per cent, in excess of the standard municipal ferry rates. Repeated orders issued to the company to cancel the ile rates had been ignored. On April 26, 1921, Mr. Whalen sub- mitted these complaints to the Com- missioners of the Sinking Fund, and recommended the taking over of the ferries by the city. In Nov. 26, 1921, the Hoard of Estimate authorized the condemnation of the privately owned ferry terminals at Atlantic and Ham- Hton Avenues and the city took tit to these properties on Jan. 19, 1922 he city was unable to teke over the operation immec¢ y owing to the lack of ferryboats, The nine boats owned by the Union Ferry Company were appraised by city experts xt 350,000, but the company demantel $1,400,000 for them. Meanwhile the Board of Estimate ordered the demos tion of the city owned ferry terminal occupled by the Union Ferries at the foot of Whitehall Street and the con- struction of a new terminal at that point. The South Street Terminal altered for the use of the Union Fer- ries and the comepny was notified to transfer its operation to these slips on Dec, 17, This the company declined to do. STOLEN CAR HITS GARAGE WALL AND ONE MAN 1 KUED (Continued) {| South Second Street, both of Wil- Namsburg, Clark received a concus- sion of the brain and inte: in- juries and Is believed to he mortally injured, and Farrelly also received a concussion of the brain and of both moned and pronounced Whalen dead, At tho hospital Detectives Cosgrove and Dempsey of the Greenpoitt Ave- nue Station walted until the other two Good News for Commuters in Aue : were revived and then questioned o Sp the tention ae pend 9: 004 them, after which they were placed WASHINGTON, Peo. 15. —The Grle| under arrest. Whalen was married and Railroad Comp was horized by | hus a five-year-old son, Clark also is the Interstate Cor to-day to assume I of equipment trust ee ity tifcate coodg of which will bo awed tip payment for sixty new DY he purchased at ‘ $1,000,001 s will | rust Com d cent, of pi >» | married. 0] ° — A LAVERY DEAD; || FIRST HEAD STATE F. OF L. POUGHKEFPSIE, Dee. 15.—James A Lavery, veteran new n and State Civil Service Conimisstoner under ; the Sulrer Administration, died at hia Dike Lasatice WRG | LAVAS WAM the first realient of the ben beate the vow ol 5 “ Jon of L > Be sur UE | and an officer of tue Now Yo eer | babor Preas Associu RIDAY, DECEM! IRRUNEN SLAYER’S WIFE, WHO CORROBORATES STORY Or HUSBAND ere had exchan had been burt, saved he hear some nen), he's knocked want that to happen. If her IL get him. Camden when he ws Brunen murder woman, dark and good looking. declar ever toward Molir ing after the murder when to her room and said Brunen had been shot man who did it he'd himself."" The sh MRS CHARLES M POWELL PHOTOARAPH by BEA DETECTIVE. PARKER FEARS SHOOTING AT BRUNEN TRIAL eas (Continued) ed by Assistant Prosecutor us the last witness for the State, which will close its case against Mol 1 Mrs. Brunen this gfter- no Detectiv er sald he learned of the murder of John Brunen, whom he had known for three about ig k the night of the shoot “T got to the house about 9 o'clock I saw the dead man tn his rocking chair with a newspaper in his hand IT vaw the hole in the window pane and went outside, There were track of feet near the window. ‘There was a small print with smal) heel near the celar doog. Mrs. Brunen said they were hurs “After [ had satisfied myself, 1 made a complaint an da warrant was ed for Charles Powell, He was arrested April His wife came to » on April 28 and T took her to ail and got a statement from Powell. After this Mohr was arrested. Following a second statement from Powell, Mrs. Brunen was d Miles M charmer, one of Harry Mohr's friends, who had been in a show he ran with a man named Reynolds, testified that she had seen Mohr Jast. Christmas day tn her home In Camden and that he had told her of a Mrs. Brunen had on Chr “Ho told me that John shots, but that no one Dottie’s corset had “I'm so afraid I'll t Dot (Mrs. Bru Joun off or that off, and 1 don't he harms ested.” He said day has knocked her Miller's home in arrested for the Mohr was in Mrs. Mrs. Mill rather is a d that she felt no ill will w he morn- he came She said she saw Mohr and he ould find the Knock him off that if Herman Bading of the State Police testified that he wept to the Brunen home the night of the murder. “Brunen was sitting in a chair in the kitchen dead,” he said, ‘'There was a newspaper In his hand and a hole in his h 1, The window shade through which he had been shot was raised about twelve or fifteen inche de on the other windo 18 1 the way down, There were the prints of a man's foot, a 6 or 5 1-2'shoe, under the window. Near these and beside the cellar door were the prints of a woman's shoe." He suid he heard Detecth speak to Mrs. Brune pull woman's footprints, and she “Those must be mine, because T wa out 6 o'clock to put the dog in the eellar was taken by Mohr aceord- A blood-stained $50 bi to the Riverside Post Offic a few di after the murde ing to testimony Arthur Stecher, Postmaster at Riverside, where Bru- nen lived. it was tendered with an- other $50 bill in the purchase of two money orders. The testimony about the bills was followed by the pre of the sash of ¢ through which Bruncn w its lower right corner wos a v jagged hole in the glass, the re the large pane being radiated v cracks. Chief of Police Voshel was asked about the stained money “Two fifty doliar bills,. one with blood on it, were taken from Mr. Brunen‘’s body a little while after the killing,” Voshel sald, “Dr ule took them from the pocket and gave them to Mrs, Branen Mr. Peacock then asked the witness what tracks he had observed about the Brunen house the morning after the killing. Voshel sald there were some ‘small tracks’ about the cellar door and the tracks of a man which ran from the hedge and through the fields to Cambridge Station, whers they were lost as they ere the railway tracks. Mohr's visit to the M™% Camden was related by Irene hloody tion At de lower w shot st MW home at Mrs. ECEMBER 15, 1922. Lady Chimpanzee Loses Her Baby; Just Can’t Learn Care of Infant Three Times Stork Visits Suzette and Lach Time She Pays Penalty for Former Frivolous Training. Susette, the young lady chimpanzee of the Bri who, before her arrival at her presen nt residence, was a star in vaudeville, where she smoked cigarets, drank hard liquor and otherwise led a life of dissipation, apparently was taught to bring up a child. Eight days ago Susette became a mother for the third time since she has heen in the Zoo, and to-day, also for the third time, she has a dead baby on her hands because she doesn't know the first thing about how to nurse them. For the past week the Muebird of Happiness has resided in the monkey house and its every occupant was whistling joyously and humming to himself, while Boma, the proud father, went around with the chest of a pouter pigeon But to-day that is changed, There is a pall over all, with the exception of Suzette, who doesn't appear to realize t death ‘has visited her apartment. She still fondles her WOMAN AND ABOPTED SON FOUND SLAIN IN CONEY ISLAND HOME oceans (Continued) husband and that the two had bought articles in his bakery shop, and that he had asked Mrs. Cataldo who’ the young fellow was “Ho's my brother,"’ she told him. Other tenants told of quarrels he- tween the couple and Larufa, the at- torney said, asserted his aunt had told him that Dominick had threatened 1 life on several occasions. Cataldo, the husband, reports at the Ts. RT. depot at Sith Street ond Third Avenue, Brooklyn, every morn- ing at 6 o'clock. This morning he failed to appear. A policeman was walting to take him to headquarter for examination, Now al alarm has been sent out for him. George Filora, a B, R. T. employee, ecording to Mr, Selvaggi, said that five days ago he encountered Cataldo t his locker and he was crying. In reply to his question he said that he had found a man visiting his wife and when Filora asked why he didn’t tell the police, he answered: “TL saw it with my own eyes. It was a barber." Two familles Ive on the second floor and one back of a bakery on the ground floor. Mrs. Cataldo lived In the rear three-room apartment on the second floor. Her neighbor, Mrs, Amelia Bottano, who lives in the front part of the smelled smoke early to-day and had an alarin sent tn. iremen forced the door of the Ca- taldo apartment and found the bodies face down. Both mother and son had house, the morning after the murder and several times after, She said Mohr arran or the Pow room in mr elling her le wanted to to for a friend with a wife and baby. He paid part of the first rent, she said. Powell was In her house when her husband came home the night of the murder, she said, Ernst has testified he got home about 7.80 o'clock. Mrs, Elizabeth Jaeshke, of Care Til., sister of John Brunen, said attended her brother's funeral and asked Mrs. Brunen and Mohr if they had any idea who committed -the crime “Th id they knew nothing, but Mrs. Brunen said, ‘I think it was Dutchy the cook,’ who was employed in the show, Then she said it was perhaps Paul Purrel, one of the con- cesstonaires. “I told Mrs. Brunen about the let- ter I received from John, in which he said he was in fear of his life, think- ing that Mrs. Brunen was trying to do away with him, She said she didn't believe that John had written any such thing. I told her I believed my brother and had made this letter public because I believed it to be my duty to my brother.”* She said she asked Mrs. Brunen about the property her brother had left, and she replied, has nothing: there's nothing he Mrs, Jaeshke frankly told Ha M sho said, that she suspe Mrs. Branen of being connected the murder 1 ago. him that his sister, was u very bad actor lared, alisch ruled this out of the usked Mohr," she testified, ‘tif he couldn't do something to find John’s murderer, and if he didn't have some idea who did it, and he said to me, ‘Why, Lizzie, they were always after John, They were lying in wait for him on this road, because there in that ereek they found three guns,’ «1 asked him why he hadn't gone to De- tective arker, and he said Parker couldn't cateh John’s murderer, and that he would give Detective Stanley $500 1f he'd find the murderer.”* Mrs. Jaeshke's testimony was given which she had difficulty in controlling. Her animosity toward defendants was manifest in the cold, piercing looks she directed them, and the occasional toss of her head at the end of a sentence. Larry Doyle, an ex-convict, at one time with the Brunen circus, who has testified that on Nov. 18, 1921, he met Mohr and Charles Powell in Wilkes- in a volea Barre, Fa., and overheard Mohr say to Powell can't do it myself" was srora-oxamined, He sald ho etn b mon that @ny and sat doy soven atoola away from them at ¢ extourant bar, fe was close enous he sald, sot only to hear Mohi's mark but to hear Powell say Ernst, keeper of (he lodging house Bho stated that Mohr visited Lowell don't tilk #0 loud, sumebedy ll hea iners except how everything by her ir young, but, displays exag her new baby to visitors lays inertly in her arms live up to the occasion. Keepers all day have been try to get possession of th dead baby, but Susette is guarding it with her life aven Head Keeper Toomey, whom stc loves, cannot do anything with her It will be recalled that last year, when Susette’s second baby died, Toomey was forced to dress up as a woman and stand in front of Susett:* cfe sympathizinggvith her until he ut that, dl fails te brought over the remains of the baby and ‘Toomey abbed it a f her, ‘That procedure will prob: have to bo repeated. | been culty dressed as it going out, the mother having oa a tur coat and knitted can. A box of mate set fire to their clothing. Wurned matches were scattered over bot! The fire had not extended to any part of the house except the ollcloty under the bodies Thero was a carving knife on floor, but as it had no blow es had been sed to stains the police do not believe It was the one used in cutting their throats, ‘The murderer locked the door on going out Fire Marshal Brophy, fied of the case, s had smouldered hours in the victims clothing because the windows had been pulled down Ught and the room, to ali intents and purposes, was sealed. who was noti the evidently No one in the house, «> in neighborhood, could be fonnd ; heard a quurret or screams, Coney Island pol r George Bushy, be nmediate investigation, later be joined b members of Manhatta Deputy ¢ Henry Homicide Squad f ied -down 1 f Inspector D ho hur oo NO LYRE IN SING SING, MUST DO LABOR THERE Poet Prisoner Piet Put to ¥ and Shovel, with When James Morrissey, a Westchester County at Sing Sing Prison yesterday twenty-two, arrived dow asked what his occupation bad been, prisoner, nd he was a “jroct “What do you expect to work at inquired Chief Clerk Edward rejoined Morrissey. as toff that since the Sing Sing newspaper was abolished two years age’ there has been no room for poeta In the dally routine of the prison H was assigned to the company of new recruits and will be put to work with a pick and s) > AMUNDSEN AT NOM NOME, Aluska, Dec Press).—Capt, Ronald of a polar expedition that left Juno, arrived here late yesterds team, Capt. Amundsen came Wainwright, near Point Barrow, w he {s wintering with the plane In whi ho hopes In the spring to fly over the Nortn Pole ALASKA, (Axsoy 15 Atnundsen, ated head uttle fr by dog from 1238—Moire silk bag in black or blue with satin stripes, $12. HE young man who generally suffers a nervous collapse deciding just what will be proper to give Her for Christ- mas, will have an easy time of it if he visits Ovington's. There he will find sympathy for his predicament anda vastar- ray of brilliant gifts. OVINGTON'S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST, “JNCLINE thine ear, O hostess, and omit not the luscious date from among the Yule- tide sweetmeats, lest thy party fall with the flatness of a pancake.” The Wise Man of the Fats | Dromedary Dates 10¢ IN THE PERSONAL PACKAGE Zoological Gardens, she oceasionally ration when she shows ‘nut'taeo| Indescribably good Heinz Fig Pudding is appropriate for your most particular dinner ‘ parties, and your every- day meals as well. Served with the special sauce, recipe for which’ is on the can, it is just indescribably good. HEINZ FIG PUDDING haat MotorBacon Service for NewYork Those white Beech- Nut motor service cars one sees about town are busy delivering Beech-Nut Bacon to your dealers. The Beech-Nut folks are leaving no stone un- turned to bring flavor- some Beech-Nut Ba- con to your breakfast table as fast as express and motor permit. At your dealer’s — sliced, ready to cook. Beech-Nut:. Bacon Sliced—in the new blue boxes ——— ty If more than a half Century concentrated effort, study improvement in candy- craft does not insure quality of the highest character— where will you find it? Advt.on Page 22 of and Notice to Advertisers play advertising type copy and release wet ether the week day Wersag he ‘iivening World: It recely TieGy PAL the say preceding publication 4 d only a8 space may Ree { receipt at The World Offies. © ings to be made oy eived by 1 P. My copy for the Bup- World must Thursday preceding rocotved by 2 publientlon. @ rant be received by 2 rie containing engravings fo be ads at be recelved iy in Sheot copy, type copy whiol ..: n received by 4 P. M, Friday an@ py which has not been received. be in the ion nftice by 1 Pe Me Reda und poritive insertion erdere not received. by BL Hany. will be omitted ax conditions vine, telly, {p-the order of atest receipt positive. release c Display ¢ or orders released iater thamc.i provided. above, when omitted, wilt ferve to earn discounts of any characters contract ox otherwise. THE WORLD (ety ay™ yi CLARA, ¢ URAC ENE Chureh, t mpbell Wuneray KIELEN BE 8A. Camp Chureh, Broadway, uit, Saturds STEWART.—FRANK. Camptell Funeral Church, Broadway, efth, Notice laters 4 #4 SHEMMAN.—MALY 7, Campbell Funer@ Church, B 400 POM, STIBOR.-On Dp MARIE STIBOR, | Funeral from residence, 417 H. Tht at, on Dee. 16, Solemn requiem” at St. John's Chureh, Mast 2d at, | at A. M. for so of her soul. Ins terment Laden 41 WACKERMA, eral Chupe 1AM WATCHES, DIA NDS. Strictly con- Fineniial No amplerere rete o red tape, Al AMI N HOUSE. BES" VALL Lowest Price. WATC! UNITED 154 NASSAU ST. a DIAMOND: C0. Opp, City Hall, Open Evenings, ont