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- - YiifflriffliiiTfn urir tuk- i- tt r - ay\ - 9 AID LLOYD GEORGE SEEKS HERE MUST COME FROM PB Counlry Will Be Consulted Before Government Will Respond to Appeal. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve nlng World.) WASHINGTON, April 27 (Copy-- 1 right). Prima Minister Lloyd Georga will havo to look o American public I opinion and not the United States I Government for an unswer to his plea for American aid to prevent European ehiiox. I Those In position of authority here reel the American attitude toward the I British Primp Minister's ularnilng speech should be developed with sug- gestion from olHclul sources. No one doubts that Sir. Lloyd Oeorge Is in the midst uf a serious situation and that the practical prob- - lem with which Ik confronted T involves u critical .set of circumstances iui tin win ei lieu. Dili uiui Hun been Europe's problem from the be ginning at least President Harding iiiu uuuMuureu u ins uuiy lu iphuju the problem as Kuiopeun, though, to be sure, economic consequences of a political problem arc likely to be so injurious to the (.'tilled States that hardly any one here Is Mind to the fact thut Just now the political his- tory of Kin ope Is inextricably woven In the fabric of economic reconstruc- tion throughout the world. While the Uritlsh Prime Minister implores merlra to help not neces-uiril- y with physical force but vitn moral Influence. one suspects thut Secretary Hushes and the other mem- bers ol the Cabinet believe as firmly l .In.. IV.A.. .111 ...It... .lift Lift... tin.. to attend the Genoa Conference was rejected that Kurope must sooner or lntr tinlvp hpr nU'tT f!iiHPH find fin I aomethins of her own initiative with- - n mnillii tlnn nf rttl it a nf I America. There is recognition of the fact that If matters do not get better a worw crisis may oe precipuaieu ana the whole face of things altered, so much so that America might throw tradition to the winds again as In April, 1017. But Just as the United States waited two und u half years from August, 1911, for Europe to solve her conflict, so would It seem that America now under a Itepubll can administration would wait for public opinion to force Government intervention in a world disturbance, Somehow the gnnity of the Urittsli Prime Minister's words does not striko a note of apprehension here. Faith in the ability of European Governments to reach some Jdnd of an understand lng among themselves has not been lost. If Premier Polnearo's go-i- t- alone policy should lead to extremes, European opinion is still counted powerful enough to bring France to reason. An Isolated Frunce Is not re. garded as likely to oppose a combined Europe. As for the meeting called for the signatories of the Versailles Treaty to discuss Germany's default on repara- - tlons, America has not been Invited. Whllo It is true that the United States in tho Treaty of Berlin ac- - I the the Foreign the flee that French that in the reparation money Is so small that any I settlement letween Euro- - I pean Governments signatory to the Versailles Treaty will bo acceptable I to the United States The disputes about boundaries arls- - ing as a result or proposal to sign a treaty are not dls- - I turblng American otflclaldom, because I fralned from accepting In her treaty with Germany any of the boundary I clauses of the Versailles treaty. Theoretically, America may be af by meeting en forcement of the reparation clauses of the Versailles Treaty, but actually the United States looks Europe to en- - the Versailles European opinion has persistently power the treaty could not be en- - forced any more conversely tha American pamc pa- - tlons of the treaty. Including the League, would, have prevented the I turmoil, to all of which the I Administration turns a deaf ear and insists that the United States shall I continue to enjoy all the advantages I of the Versailles Treaty without In- - carrying any of the obligations. If world war results, the Admlnl- - stratlon 'will In duo time consult wishes of American public opinion as to the course to be pursued. CAPTURES THUG PAIR IN ArrnconnnCDV Civilian One While man Went After ieconil. Henry Bruslau, No. 125 Allen Street Prohibition agent, he jsayg, until a few days ago, Is a prls oner to-d- charged with and robbery. He and Alexander No. 2S0 East Houston Street, wre rested on the complaint of John Es kronllc No. 127 Allen Street. Patrolman Grcaney heard groans from 'the hallway of No. 127, and found Eslkronlk on the floor, two men standing over him. They fled, one tho cellar, the to tha roof, Oreaney followed former and cap tured him a right Bruno, tho prisoner, was guarded by a civilian while Oreaney went to th. roof, then down to No. 125. where xiruunu vopiuivu. were laeaanva. unicroniK says tney Deal and robbed him of $15. LLOYD GEORGE SEEKS Continued trom First Pago.) wl want to heIr reservations in cany. The rear ivioya Georso's plan alms at reducing land armaments. A call by Lloyd George for a meet ing of the Allien to consider what cliall 1)0 taken toward Germany If reparations payments arc not forth - coming, momentarily overshadow the conference, The Drtt'.sh Premier intends to ask Franco what she means by tier threat of Independent action In the German have met the reparations by May 31. The Belgians have taken a step In ,umrnontnfr m0re troops to the colors which leads to belief they may back up France In her attitude toward tier many, Lloyd George, u Uritlsh spokesman wild, will cull for u \showdown.\ All the Allien will be present at the meet lng. which will be held outside the uUNplcos of the conference. ....... ...Ill tn.n11l. ,,,.., , fnr - nf Ilon.nBBlt,ss01,,. Walter Rathcnau the German delegation dcclured in an address to the press of the world this Lfternoou Ho followed the example f the Uritlsh Premier In summoning all the correspondents at Genoa to hear his statement of the German po sition. A plenary session of the conference lias been called for Monday to ap- prove final reports of the Finance, ' Economic and Transportation Com- missions. FRANCE RELUCTANT TO ACCEPT CALL TO ... SUPREME COUNCIL fomcare Sliomus uioyu vjeorge Proposal to Cabinet, But Delays Decison PAWS. April 27 (Associated Press). Premier Polncare submitted to his Cabinet this morning the propo- - m,m frnm Prime Minister Llovd George1 to convene the Supreme Coun cil at Genoa. Consideration of the question was put over in order that information might be obtained from Vice Premier Uarthou, head of the delegation at Genoa. It is understood M. Polncare called the attention of the Cabinet the fact that the question of penalties to be applied to Germany could come be- - fore the Allies only when the Repara tions Commission had finished Its ne gotiations with Germany. If Ger many defaults, then the commission will notify the Interested powers. Until then, the Premier pointed out. the question would not be regularly before the Supreme Council. M. Polncare Is reluctant to accept tho proposal. April 27 (United Press).- Louis Rarthou, head of tho delegation at Genoa, is to leave tho conference Saturday and come Paris to confer with Premier Poln- - care, it was ly stated to day the Ruhr Valley. Premier Polncare Is understood to be preparing a note, insisting that the Allies' council at Genoa must deal with the question of the Russo-Ge- r man but must not discuss re paratlons. nrp UCCIfS PI AIMs $40,023,339 SAVING Cut of $19,000,000 Quarter master's Corps and $3,500,000 in Air Service. WASHINGTON, April 27. Secre tnrir wnks nent tn the Senate Mill -- mml. in.nv n -- hnBllv prepared\ report of economies in $40,023,339. ii. is very uppure.u uuwev, r, weeks said, \that many economies which have been Instituted have re suited In savings cannot be crystallized Into actual amounts policies which are permanent In their character ana the result or which will continue to be reflected In reducing I the expenditures for the operation of the army.\ in the list or economy measures by tho secretary were: SIS In the Quartermaster Corps I3,boo.ooo In the Air Service. m'M ln Benc\ administration: 5,000,000 under a \general reserve\ and $1, 750,000 in Panama Canal ex- - pendltures. U. S. STEEL OFFICIAL IS VICTIM OF BURGLAR John McAIarner Wilt Atitirnr Awnlnnt Aliened Ilobber. John McAlarney, No. 410 W. 118th Street, Assistant President of the United States Steel Corporation, will be the complainant. May 2. In the West Bide Court agalnat Jacob Neullcht, No, 953 Whitlock Avenue, Bronx, who Is charged with burslarlilng the McAlar ney apartment and stealing jewelry and Clotning valued at 970U. Neullcht, who was held ln $2,500 ball by Magmrate Levlne y. was ar rented yesterday by Patrolman James on\ on Infornmtior, \WnThed by Lew i 'NO. 73 IJclanccv Street, who I said he bought a watch Identified aji lir. 1 McAlarney s from Neullcht. cepted the reparation clauses of At same time, the Treaty, feeling of offl- - categorically denied cials is America's stake troops are preparing to advance Into arrived ut tue fected the to discuss to force Treaty than the Leugue oflaugurated during nls Administration Nations could be made effective, and ltl the War Department showing a sresent the Gnnrded Patrol enforcement assault Bruno, ar to other the after ogui ac- tion not demands of further French to PARIS, French to treaty, in which noted 000,000 setiaeHer. V ,'1 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1921. MRS. KINKEAD, SLAIN MAN'S WIDOW, IN SERIOUS STATE MRS. ELLIS GUY UINKEAD. She Suffers From Hysteria, De- - pression and Mutism Sanity Test To-Da- y Mr. Marie Louise Kinkead, who was taKen to tna onaervation waru or several days in which the saloon-Kin- County Hospital in Brooklyn last keeper mieht Ket a warning between night from the Cumberland Street Hos-lth- e pltal, passed a bad night accordlvs to I nr. M. Mortimer bhorman, m charuNot le warn. nr. anerman saiu that Ms. nrpSi.,. with ocdslnnxl ln.,M lntl, ' I UlllHni It was thought that Mrs. Klnkead's ondltlim wis the result of the reaction I from the recent trial of Olivia Stone, at I hlch Miss Stone was found not sullty J. ' i C. B\' , ,f- - aunlty vas to bo tested tortay. UDGE SCORES COP OPENING BAG FOR HOOCH Bad as Pickpocket,\ I le Says, Advising Prisoner to Bring Suit. Magistrate Simpson in the Centre Street Court y advised John Mc- - Adams of Annadale, S. I., to bring an action against Patrolman Emll Zlpf of the Old Slip Station for illegal search dicAuams was urresieu at .reen- - wlch and Dey Streets on April 21 . ,.,,.,- - n.hini, . cited the suspicions of the policeman, I who testified that he opened It and I found ten bottles of whiskey. I Sato Senator Thomas I. Sheridan, collnsel for McAdams, denounced the I arrest as an outrage and demanded I the discharge of his client. I \Ho is discharged,\ said the Magls- - trate, promptly, \with the apology of tne court. Ana i aavise mm not to lei tins matter rest. He nas a gooa case against this policeman. The corpora- - I tion Counsel and the Attorney General navo agreea mat sucn searcnes are Illegal. My own opinion Is that the action oi tne policeman in opening mat img was on oau us me aiu oi a pickpocket. There si no excuse for such actions. The police know they have no right to oo sucn tmngs. BELLEVUE ALARM wo n routing trains IS IVillNUa n.P 1.1 Commotion Only as Firemen End Small Blaze Under the Supply Pier. t Six firemen had to lake their hose in a rowboat and pull under the sunnly Pier of the Department of Correction, at the root of Kast stitn Street, this afternoon, to put out a blaze which did several hundred dol lars damage to the woodwork. That was not all the trouble they had, cither, because when Fireman Martin Murphy, detailed to Bellevue Hospital, sent In the alarm, the en gines and other apparatus had a hard time of it getting through 26tn atrect, this thoroughfare being torn up in the building of a big trunk sewer. There was a tlreboat on the Job, but tho land hose was used. The fire created a commotion but no panic among the patients of Bel levue, particularly among the chil dren in Pavilllons A and - B which are at the extreme eastern side of the reservation. COMFORT In bedding Is not a matter of chance Cur 90 years In the manufacture of Beds and Bedding have brought out the perfection of detail nnd beauty of design that give life-lon- g satisfaction in all bedding manufacturedlby FRANK A. O'SONS Bedding Specialists ,25West4511iSt.,NeivYorki GLOOM DRY PERVADES OFFICES RAID TIPPED OFF Something Must Be Done, Says Day, After White. Plains Plans Fail. Gloom pervaded Prohibition enforce- ment headquarters about It. It was cumulative gloom, following the fail- ure of u score or more saloonkeepers In White Plains to wait around to be raided yesterday when fifteen agenlH descended On the suburb with u bunch of warrants. The painful conclusion formed by the officials was that somebody had been giving the lawbreakers a warn ing. A similar exrjerience in Yon- - kers'-whe- a similar Invasion, was planned on proportions which seemeu likely to gratify William II. Ander son of that city and the Anti-Salo- League. There was another campaign of similar futility more recently ln Brooklyn. \Something has got to bo done about It,\ Director Day said y. His subordinates who heard tho re- mark nodded ln ngreement. One plan which some of them fa vored was tho abandonment of tho process of seeking warrants after evl .,. obtained, with a delay of first visit and the serving of trie warrant. on the other hand. Mr. Isador ,..,,, j ,, nw, r,.i their fellow workers among tho agents . . . .. . - II, JL 11 ,1 I, 1 uawu lutti iihuui BuneiB unu iiuici keepers are learning many new twists and devices to defeat the best eftortH of Investigators, keeping but small nuantlties of Honors on the nremlses and using many safety checks to de seek to buy. Seventeen summonses to appear at the Federal Building were served td- - Iday In Yonkers, Mount Vernon and other Westchester towns. NASSAU ST. SUBWA Y NEVER BEFORE CITY Delaney Explains Matter Was no tSubmitted to Board of Estimate. Dock Commissioner John H. De- - laney( who waa Trnnsit Construction Commissioner until the present Tran u.inin.wi t P,.nln Wnri,i rnnw ' y that splans for the Nassau Street subway route had never been formally presented to tho Board of Estimate for its consideration, and therefore Mr. Menden's criticism of the city's alleged failure to construct the line Is premature. Inquiry among traction engineers fn.mllio.r- - with the Nassau Street nron- - ositon shows that the Dronosud Nns- - sau street route is the subject of engineering procrastination. The en Bineers have not yet been able to nBreo on what Is the best plan to pursue in constructing a line down ltht narrow iano with towerinir build - ljngB on both sides. u has been said that the expense tnvnlvnd In enttlnir down tliR fronts ot buildings from Beekman Street to Maiden Lane does not seem warrant- - on hv thp. noflnlhln rfvf?min tn 1 nh tained from a line which will be used for fare-payi- passengers. 3 .mill. i .iimoro ror Biiort ot man GRIME CALENDAR IS CLEARING UP AS CASES ARE RUSHED Robber Gets 10 to 20 Years Another 7 to 14 Years for Taking Si 5: With the calendars of the crlmlnul courts rapidly clearing up, pleas of guilty and sentences of criminals showed a decline Midge Hosalsky sentenced John Hums, nineteen, No. 228 Kant aSth Strcrt, one of three men who held up mid robbed Edward Peilmilttor, No, 307 East East 77th Street, on Murch 19, to serve from ten to twenty yenis 1 nSlng Sing. On the plea of counsel that John Dunn, twenty-thre- e, No. 322 East 40th Street, another of tho trio, was formerly an Inmute of Mut-teaw- Asylum (or the Criminal In sane and 1b mentally Irresponsible, Judge Hosalsky sent him to the Bcllu- - vue Psychoimtlilc Ward Tor obser- vation. Justice Finch sentenced Frederick Fredericks, No. 50)5 West 49th Street, who was convicted by a jury of hold- ing up und robbing a taxlcab driver of $15, to serve seven to fourteen years ln Sing Sing. John Kellly, an who pleaded guilty to breaking Into a haberdashery at No, 63 Water Street, was sent to Sing Sing for four years by Justice Finch. George Ureckenrldgc, watchman of the Royaal Insurance liulldlng, Maideh Lane and William Street, who let a gang of safe-blowe- rs into' the building and helped them open seven safes, pleaded guilty to burglary In the third degree. Ills counsel, Louis Fabricant, asked that Uieckenrldge lie sent to Dellevue for observation and Justice Finch so ordered. Ilreck- - enrldge's mother, who arrived from California this morning, told Mr. Fabricant that her husband died In an insane asylum and her son is mentally deficient. Joseph P. Gllllgan, No. 775 St. John's Placo, and Harry Eliot, No. 611 East 29th Street, Brooklyn, book keeper and cashier, respectively of Thomson & McKlnnon, brokers, No. 12 Broadway, who surrendered and confessed stealing $53,000 of bonds, were sentenced by Justice Craln ln Special Sessions to Sing Sing. Gllll gan received from three to hIx years and Elliot from two to four years Both on their return said they had been persuaded to do o by their wives, They returned $26,000 of the bonds saying they had lost the remainder ln speculation. STEAMER WRECKED, 22 ARE MISSING French Boat Goes Down in Storm Off Brittany Coast 10 of Crew Saved. LE HAVRE, April 27. Twenty-tw- o persons aro missing from tho wreck of the steamer Depute Albert Talllandlcr, which foundered In a storm thirty miles oft the Brittany coast. Ships ore searching the English Channel In tho hope of finding survivors. Ten of the steamer's crew of thirty-tw- o wero picked up In tho Icy wuters near the wreck, several of them later dying from cold and ex posure. RAINBOW COLORS IN GOSSAMER DESIGNS There are so many lovelynew Van Raalte creations that choosing among them is like choosing one flower among a whole garden! There are not only dozeni of lustrous, shell-pin- k designs in rich, solid glove silk, but wonderful drawnwork effects, in every variety of pattern each one as cool as a sea breeze, and the colors, ranging from delicate orchid to palest maize, are beautiful beyond belief I ffloie Silk Underwear bf VAN RAALTE iMt iy Ik mthrt tf Vn Rltt I'lih, Silk Stttkimi tni Silk Ghvn .atar f ICE \STEAL\ PARKED AUTOS TO TEACH A LESSON conomical Owners Rush to Station Houses and Get Summons for Court. With tho hopo of Impressing own ers of machines with the fact that they must be protected and not loft parked' In tho streets overnight the pollco of the Fourth Avenue Stntlon, Brooklyn, went out last night and stole\ eleven cars. The orders were that wherever a enr was found pnrked on tho street for llftcon minutes to' bring It Into tho stntlon. The squad did not leave tho pollco station until after midnight. Tho cars, ownud by residents of the houses before which thoy stood, had been left standing either to save garage rent or to savo trouble of tak- ing them out of the garnges this morning. The owners of the eleven cars awnkened this morning und Immedi- ately reportcil their- - enrs had been stolen. They were ordered to como down to the I pollco station and mnke the complaint In person. Lined out n front of the station were tho cloven machines, Overjoyed at seeing tho supposedly stolen enr recovered the owner Identi fied It and gave his name und uddress. 'ollce Cupt. Glllon then haiideu lilm a summons to appcur in the Traffic Court for violation of! the ordinance against pnrklng ln the street. It Is hoped by the pollco that the pructlcb of leaving cars out all night can bo 'broken up and If It Is the po lice say they will have fewer cars reported stolen, as a car parked In the street all night with no one to look after It Is an Invitation to a thief that ho cannot be expected to resist. KING GUSTAVE CLAIMS 100,000 FRANCS DAMAGE QKN13VA. April 27 Kliip Gustavo of Sweden, who was slightly Injured when his automohlle was hurled Into a ditch followinc a collision with a cat driven by Slunori VaKllano, announced to-d- lie will clilin 100.000 franca damages, on behalf of his Chamberlain, who was badly hurt. EATING DRINKING 4MB BAKING The World's DRMCOE! HIKING AS STUDENT MAIMED BY TRAIN New York Youth Loses Toes in Fall From Freight While \Beating Way East.\ OAKLAND, Cul April 27. Tlu maiming of Arthur Paul Coe, twenty, In u fuli from u frclxht train at Stockton, Cal., drew from Oakland municipal authorities y a state- ment that ho Is tho son of Dr. Henry Clark Coe, professor In tho Medical CoIIcko of New York University, nnd a surKvon In Ilellovue Hospital In thut city. ( Coo lost four toes after lie fell from a brnkebeam of tho train on which ho was allotted tu bo \beatlnn his way\ east ln a soclolofrical experi- ment. The experiment was hogun at the municipal wood ynrd here, where Coe sought employment as part of his research work as a reader In history tn the University of Cali- fornia, Coo recently had lceii awarded a scholarship in a mllltury university near Paris, France, nnd wus on his way to propnro himself for th' ac ceptance of this honor when he wns hurt. He Is In a Stockton hosnital. U. S. MARINES LAND IN PEKING TO-DA- Y Legations Prepared to Seizo Rail road to Keep Route to Sea Open. PKK1NG. April 27 (Associated Press). Measures to protect Ameri can und other foreign Interests hero are being expedited In viow of the threatened hostilities between the forces of Generals Chang Tso-ll- n and Wii Pel-f- u. It Is stated that un Allied fleet will land troops. If nbocssary, to keep communications open between Peking and tho sea. In compliance with the protocol of J.901. One hundred und seventy-liv- e blue- jackets and marines are oxpectcd to- day ,to relnforco tho guard of the Amcilcun Legation. Thoy are from the United States Cruiser Albany, ordered north from Shanghai. Tents havo lceii erected for them In the Amoilcan compound. Best Cleaner! 'IBP The Grand Prize EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER The EUREKA has won highest awards at international expositions at home and abroad. It has no equal. Any EUREKA dealer or ourselves will gladly let you tr the EUREKA FREE in your own home. Call at your deal- er's or write or phone our nearest store. Sold on easy terms. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER COMPANY NEW YORK: 31 West 43d Street, Vanderbilt 4541-- 2 BROOKLYN: 316 Livingston Street, Sterling 4656-- 7 NEWARK: 22 WiUiam Street, Market 9418 JUDGE SENTENCES \LOW-DOW- N CROOKS Ini'ltxici ml rinliirit Miih' Tliro-tu- h til. In Thr WorldU J lid Be .Mclntyre In cenemt Se y addressed. William V. JacksonT as a imr-now- ii crooK In sentencing; mm 10 tnn 5in-- irom one year anili three months to tyo years and slil months. Jaek.on was arraigned on Ihej charfca' Of ProbAllon Ofllccr Mack tSiatS ho had violated 'a parole given when sentence on him' wns suspended byfa judge Mcmtyre In Jnnuary after hti hd pleaded guilty lo the larceny $300 on complaint of The World. Jncksnn advertised In The World Nov,;! zt ror a pnrtner with s.100 to Invest in'' making an \educational mnvlnir nldtmi-- ' Mm.\ He accepted S300 from Samuel M Kvert of No. 31.1 West 15th Street the. next day, and disappeared wlttiout ac- - ' counting ror It, invert s complaint to Tho World resulted In his Indictment. iM investigation or Dusiness opportunity! advertisements offered to The World rSI ccntly ld to the discovery that Jachji son was behind them. Judge Mclntyre Issued a bench warrant for him. ,S Jackson, when the Judge denounced! him, snld hf had reverted to fraud b- -i cause the police \hounded him out uf every place where he tried to earn' atll honest living.\ TjS \That ! a 11a\ M'.t.l lit.lf-- r,.Tn...-.- . rHtT',TOl \You have proved yourself a liar at heart. I made a great mistake In be- -; llevlng von could trll the truth Htirl! paroling you In January-- NONE 50 GOOD MtN AND WOMIN . 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