The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 9

SPEEDING TAXIS stop it. It sped by and he saw It r on the sidewalk at 90th Street ia crush a man into the iron railing in front of an apartment house. Persons who ran up before Becker could get there held the chauffeur and Becker busted himself making the ar- rest without examining the body of the victim. TO ANNOUNCE PLAN TO HELP OUT ALLIES THE EVENING WORLD, Britain on the amount of reparations. The United States is a party to that portion of the Treaty of Ver- sailles dealing with the fixing of the amount of reparations and can take the initiative in proposing a settle- ment. The United States as one of the victors in the war is entitled to say what she believes the vanquished will pay Some method of arbitrating this MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, WALLACE. REID, STAR OF MOVIES, 1922. jtdopted daughter, The physicians do- neribing the actor's iliness, sald: “Tila present ineas has no connec- tlon with over-indulgence in alcohol or narcotics,ealthough such’ indulg- ences have undoubtedly undermined his sirength and system in months gone by." Reld in describing his condi down, sald that he wept and nald. “How did T happen to let myselt go” Why couuldn't I have stopped sc Cutcheon’s KILL DANCER AND Philadelphia Girl. Hurled 20] No. 1027 Thira Avenue, and who was| White House itself that to discuss the] anythin Feet, While Officer Is Run | eld on 4 charge of homicide, when an) situation officially might mean “spill ) ‘ ambulance crew entered the station, Down on Sidewalk. (Continued) ing the beans,"’ But the situation is not cloaked in carrying a sheeted figure on a stretcher, Directed by Lieutenant Kenny to examine the Body for pos operati Fund! obvious to | Hise mystery, It is all too rested. ‘The young woman is Mrs, Jeanette Hushes, ninet 2B. ward J. Fallon, twenty-eight, No 1286] conferred in Paris and called J. 1. ]t expect Third Avenue and 19th Street early AU Nee Ween irsleadodl (Won! a to-day when the taxicab, goips at @) tour of reserve duty and had changed high F of speed, knocRed her into civilian clothes to walk home, Policeman John Herd of) jation's record on the force had bven 22d Street station gave On the one hi nanny m nud mark Germany. a Ger was to make certain Internal looking to the balancing of he get and the stabilization of the excellent. He was married spout | oy ; Or are 4 ase in a commandeered automobile] thie week marri¢a Hout) On ‘the other France was t Dut lost the taxi, He returned and] ‘ee WEEKS ABO. agree that the-loan would be a prior ») t ‘ol rw ye) ev Hien on Germany's assets and was to took the young women to Bellevue,| oympentirrEp , ae ch, Ora y a cbeate en us where she pronounced dead SOUS UNCONAC give up the ‘ SON 81 man it ubout sixt of the Versailles treaty, which per mits France and the Allies to invade German territory as a penalty for de et, | fault in payment of reparation: Until those obnoxious clauses of th treaty are wiped off the slate, nu joan is possible. The United States In the ne, through John Quinn, = N Walton Avenue, Bronx, a newspaper truck driver, the police got a line on the taxicab, He suid he guve chase when he saw it “strike the girl, but when he got neur An unidentified years old was found unconseious at Westchester Avenue and Faile Str Bronx, at 7 A. M. to-day and at Lin- coln Hospital was found to ha he saw five men in the rear and was tured skull. He ts betieved tol !® is united iat afraid one would shoot at him, so he| have been hit by a taxicab, He was] Government isn't a pally to thes den note of the number on the| fairly well dressed, und the name J.] Penal sections of the Versailles treaty but can use her diplomatic influence to persuade France to agree not to use those penalties. Some of the cable Paris indicate that the French Gov- grve the police of the East 22d Street | ets. He ts 5 feet 6 inches in height Station and weighs about 1410 pounds. Detectives and Fiori of ma mp, and slowed up This number he] L. Bishop is in one ot his cout pock | reports from Pelligrino the Homicide Squad were out in a] MYSTERY IN THIS DEATH. Hl Ge department flivver ut 4 A. M. when] Frank Miller, twenty-eight, of No. Seine wane Tee geo a Mien une oui Bie hae Seana 143 East Second Street, Brooklyn, joated before it will decide what to and Lafayette Streets ey stopped Yehat the number on. the/ While driving James Katowski's car|do obout these military clauses and saw ‘That's a line of reasoning which will lamps was the same 7 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, |) ing collapse to the formal 1 given them by| through Quinn, and arrested the chauffeur,| last night, folk indy then [ne ree rae ob 4e butaiated 1 who said was evens, | bumped alo} t block to Murey Heh ie Mantle ail ee Fe tie nee No. 10, Washington | Avenue, ‘Thinking that he must have) ‘The Whole situation really revolves F broken a spring, he stopped to inves-| NOW» 4s Ht has for four yeu ol Avenue, oklyn. roken a spring, | PI Mu French policy. ‘The American Gov- tigate. Wed d between the mud- guard and the rear wheel he found the body of u girl about nine years old An hour later the hody was identi- fied as that of Helen Rush of Nx De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn. Th cident is mysterious, Miller sv he did not hit any one, and no one could be located who the automo- bile strike the ‘ehild. police are investigating. At first he dented knowing anything about the accident, but according to the police le finally admitted that ne Nad brought a party of five men from Brooklyn, that they had stopped at a number of cabarets and he had a hazy recollection ef what happened It was beginning to come back to him, the police quote him as saying, that his cab had struck some one in Third Avenue. He said he couldn’t remen:- ber where tool. his fares, but ra membered they did not pay him. Me was locked up on a charge of hom'- eld ernment knows the big tusk and is feeling its way cautious To reveul its method of approuch and the ctails of its argument would be to ke difficult the continuance of ne- otiations, The idea that a rigid pro ram has been worked out, or thi formula has been devised to save rope from disaster, is unfortuna not true, ‘The Government here program and wants such formula but must first satisfy 1 of what be done. ‘The central controversy rations Until, that i is no use thinking of or even economic conferen: All the steps which imply a more ac- tive policy of help to ne on the part of the United States can be mo mentarily set aside while the Govern- eeks such a SoS ES e h BURNED IN EXPLOSION OF LEMON EATRACT Thomas Byron, twenty-four, of No, )$ Catalpa Street, Brooklyn, was boil- the facto: No, 192 the AUTO RUNNiNG WILD JAMMED POLICEMAN INTO APARTMENT RAIL loans, mixture ex Into bits. Byr arms and legs Policeman Frank Beoker was at] (rms nne Vee ment here endeavors to meiiate as be 94th Street and Lexington Avenuel and sent hon tween F nee and Germany and Great = — ; This Tuesday Sale of MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS = Sa ll offer an opport of a Holiday giit pos: and attractive or the selection | ig bot useful 4 a de of woven-str Men’s Negligee Shirts, a large assortment of novelty de tterns, from which a choice pe maar \ signs antl conservative readily be made. \ Prices: $1.55 €& 2.15 M ‘len ’s Silk Negligee Shirts ( ture and weight demanded a te by mer Price: $6.45 Exceptional value im each instance | (First Fleor) | Non \ q Il \\ Madison Abenue- Fifth Avenue, New York Thirty-fourth Street Thirtp-fitth Street dispute and compelling an acceptance e cision of the arbitrating na- tribunal must be found before else.can even be considered, idea of foregoing interest On} and has lost debt, or the majdy funding # Commission is preparing to 48 with the debtor nations in the carly part of 1923 One thing at a time—and-not so diplomacy ‘A young woman dancer and a police-| sible means of identification, Becker] those who have studied the circum man were among to-day's automobile | "! a te ton.” he. exctatmed| Stinees leading up to the present erl- Wiitiiss, both be : 's Ed, Fallon,” he exclalmec Mie ace wie | fast—for tetims, both being killed by taxtcabs, | searing back in horror, is in Burope. There are no now|anty inthe wand ur the chauffeurs of which were af) he dead man was Policeman Id-| facts, ‘The International bankers who} ty-day usythey wal America to be Picturing Selections from December Styles at weight Which the /American moves slowly. ition of officials the public not] sidered." ble to a : Lexington Avenue, boyhood van to nid them came to the con-|complish very much, For .| night,” said Mrs 1th Street a dancing Instructress.] and schoolmate of Recker, who Morgan to aid them came t uy 4 ESM Sal ya mivat Does ee Hb Uae The policeman was Award J. Fallon, |pointment to the police force came 2n| clusion then that they might be able] os smeit whoseaviews TUNE bo MONG LAIeHTd har had & twenty-cluht, No. 1286 Lexington|the same day as his. Fallon, who|to float a loaa of a billion ant in halt}io contorm with the British and] isn't afraid to dic, Avenue, off duty on his way home. was attached to the E xt dollars to hetp Germany provided cer-| American view, before Europe can be] much to live ¢or Mrs, Hughes was crossing —atlonth Street Station, it w tain things were done by France and {materially Iniped by any formula,” _'me,"'_ referring $10 A Tip on Daintiness From the tip o’ her toe, said the poet, for poets recognize the charm of a dainty, trim and petite slipper, while I. Miller makes it available ata very moderate cost, In Patent Leather; Black Satin or Brown Satin Grey Suede (Continued) “He thought he would die the othe Reid. poor boy Rilly Jong ago? “A reintec- | thore This] t wood. attended some of them: him after “He wax so} at the For three ted to die, He but he and Betty and their son «nd | false. sadly wanis so} ‘Mother, E don't like it «0 axtificial.’ '* In Bronze Kidskin; Black Satin or Patent Leather I. 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Plain or ribbed hose $2.45 with fascinating clocks in various color combinations. 4 Silk and wool of de- 3.95 lightful quality, in many colors with contrasting clocks. $ India cashmere, camel 4.95 shade, clocked in green, brown, black or self. 87.50 Scotch plaid, original combinations, most effective design and execution, GROUND FLOOR Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE TELEPHONE FitzRoy 1900 and the way to have pleasure. I thought I was so strong; I thought 1 knew myself so well; on at average of three times daily] can’t understand {t.'' seventy pounds in Laboratory finds at the pres- ent time indicate he in suffering either] W from a condition of complete exhaus tlon or from Influenza. tion of influenza is possible at any time an deould cause his death, is not anticipated by attending phys-| she suid, iclans but must be and is being con- Indignant denials of published re- ports of “orgies’’ in the Reid home made by Mra. Alice Davenport, mother-in-law of the actor, to whom reporta had been credited. “I know there are dope parties in —every one knows “and I suppose Wally has I don't know 1 do know that I have talked with he returned from parties homes of some of the people in Hollywood and Ihave shake his , head that,"" seen him nal rien are gifts that bring pleasure and comfort |k It's all 0 to the person who receives them. ! = Titth Svenue Vth and 33d)Streets Last-Minute Gift Suggestions Just a few hurried shopping days left before Christmas! But time enough to select one of these last-minute Christ- mas Gifts at McCutcheon's. They're certain to be appreciated because they ee. = Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Sheer, dainty squares for women. Great gener- ous ones for men. Of purest Linen and finest handwork. Quaint little animal and play- scene Handkerchiefs for children, too. Household Linens Linen Treasures that the homekeeper longs for -to make her home lovelier, to give her joy in their long, pleasing usefulness. Pure Linen Table Cloths, Towels and Bed Linens. = Lingerie Brought from far lands over-seas. Dainty, caressing bits of loveliness. Gifts to delight the heart of any woman. Uanitie Chains Exotic strings of carved beads. Quite unique importations from the Orient. For the femi- nine lover of the unusual. Sports Togs The “‘out-doors woman” will revel in our good- looking Sweaters, Scarfs, Hats and Gloves. =e =ees mer Blouses Distinctive for their superiority of material and workmanship, attractive and very wearable, and therefore welcome Christmas Gifts. Hosiery Trim—Trig—with a shapely jaunty smartness. Silks and Wools, and Sports Stockings. Blankets and Comfortables Downy Blankets and Comfortables for house- hold use. Also warm, ‘snug Robes, destined to be warmly greeted by the motorists. Gifts for Men Imported English haberdashery. 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