{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, November 18, 1922, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IflflPfe' a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, IplESS MEN'S FEAR FOR PAYROLL IS IN Rrnl'r Mric. I Ui nf Defend- - ants Faces $18,850 Mis- - . appropriation Charge. Business men accused or crooKeu 5 deaJInra flrured prominently In pro- - R'llceedlngs In tho Criminal Courts bUUUQing y. wciwinv v. uiiitt v.. ' . - A tha District Attorneys ston upcuu the business men's day by arriving \from Philadelphia on an early train with William Tappan, who uaod to run a hrokcrngo ofllcc at So. 1\ West 4Jd Btrcct. Tappan ns Indicted for grand lar- ceny In tho first degree on the com- plaint of Clayton riatt, an Insurance broker nt No. 27 William Street Mr. TJltt buys he gave Tappan $18,800 to be Invested In stocks on June 10, 1911. Ho.chargas that Tappan appropriated the money and fled from the city. Tappan will be arraigned to plead to the lmTictmrm on Monday. In ihn ftiurm Court Justice Kdir- - vomo ociuruiTU .iiar v. nouu. rini-de- nt of tho New England Forwarding Company to a term In Elmlra Itellly was convicted last week of stealing 11,500, whlclt lie col- lected for a customer from an Imur-a- co company for losses on a ship- ment of liquor to South America. In the Commercial Frauds Court, Bernard Graf of No. 89: Fairmont Piece, Bronx, and Benjamin Melnlek, No, J07! 6th Btreet. Brooklyn, were arraigned before Magistrate Hlmpson on charges of obtaining credit by the presentation of false statements of the assets of their businesses. Graf was held in 1500 ball and Melnlek In $2,000 Im!! fur trial In tlio CuUrt vt nlevini Seslons. WOMEN THINK ITS FIRE AT FIRELESS COOKER CRY IN GARDEN CROWD 'tOnne\ Start Tanlc, Interrupt. Ids Dr. Copelaud With An- nouncement of \Invention.\ Charles P. Da Vlte. fifty-on- e, No. 840 East 151st Street, admitted to Magistrate Levine, when arraigned In TTorkvlllo Court y on a charge of disorderly conduct, that he la an Inventor and a. genius. lie was held \for examination and sentence on Nov 21, and meanwhile his mental condl- - '. tlon wilt be Investigated. The man .throw consternation laat night Into he meeting In Madison Square Garden of the Merchants' As- -' sedation. There were 13,000 persons in the big auditorium and Senator-- . elect Copeland had begun an address, when Da Vite arose In a gallery and shouted: ;tNever mind him. 1 have a more . 'Important message. I have Invented tireless cooker\ ; Women near him heard the word iflre 4nd a panlo nearly resulted. Bev-.\ier- at fainted. Detectives Devlne and Hheedy of the East 16th Street Sta- tion Quieted the women and arrested Da Vlte. BURTON GREEN, HUSBAND y? IRENE FRANKLIN, DIES M'lfe CInaed Vaudeville Tear In Oblcage ta Hnrrr ta Ills Badalde. Burton Green, composer, huaband of .Irene Franklin, the vaudeville and mu- sical comedy star, died last night In his . 'home at Chester lllll Park, Mount Ver-- t ,tion..N. T. Mr, Oreon. who waa forty-.eigh- t, had been In four months. Srlght's disease cauasd his death. His wife closed htr vaudeville en- gagement In Chicago last Monday and ihurrlad to his bedalde, He rallied for a , t!mo. but beeame unconscious Thursday r jntghL - Besides his wife he Itsves their iwa fm hlldren, Mary, fourteen, and Elizabeth, J 'sixteen, and a aon, Burton, twenty, by Wh .(.a termer marriage. V-- \ Ifined and jail term run iiirt-- . iim UMiJiin i r.rc log Rood rieJuMlor, ? Mrs. Lena. Jablnnsky. who Inst p'hursday was convicted In the County jflfcourt at Mineola of assault in the fcithlrd degree for beating her daughter, Vivian, with razor strop, was fined $200 to-d- Iflby Judpe Lewis J. Smith and d to thre months in Jail. The PlJall sentence was suspended pending I'tjtood behar-ior- . Mrs. .Tiiblonslty plead - d guilty y to violating the Mul- -' '.ignn-Gap- e law and sentonce was y Vivian testified at'tho assault trial , -- fjhst she had taken a quart of whiskey ' llt ot the house and Bold It for i. f jcpcplns the money. It was for keep- - . Ing tho money, she said, that she waa .beaten by her mother. jfejRUTGERS HEAD VICTIM & OF DOUBLE PNEUMONIA yk;NEnv BRUNSWICK, Nov. II. Rev. fStp'r, WUIIam II. S. Demsrcat. I'realdent fof'Rutgtra College, who has been Ij&rloualy 111 for severs) days, has doubl pneumonla. His condition Is critical Ebut b Is making a strong fight. ' ' pgft Vrmt. Horat Gees to Ifnnlaua. , K?ro1- - t0 Horst, Vocational Training - Pffector of the Bronr Toung Men's m .Christian Aasoclatlon. hss bssn an pointed to the faculty In the University r w Montana and will leave shortly to lake up hla dutlea there. Prof. Horat. i\ who was until recently an Instructor at Morrla High School. In the Bronx, waa ,, ajMaor overseas and has been active In Kvocational work flnce his return, He 8fSwll take the seat of professor of Ceo- - i Aionuna, Knaasics Alarm for American Express' 250,000 Currency Due to Accident. This Is pay day for about 8,000 drivers and helpers of the American Hallway Expresn of Manhattan and Long Inland City and bills and silver to an amount estimated all the way from 8250,000 to $(00,000 had been brought to tho company's headquar ters, No. 318 East 43d Street, to be put Into the pay envelopes. Guarding this collection of currency wero a sharpshooter In a tower over- looking the paymasters room and eleven armed Inspectors who were on the floor. One of the latter wnn Chnrles J. Kngsl of No. 1 Wavotly Street, Jersey City. Ho had a automatic In his overcoat pocket. Once, as lie patrolled the floor, he put his hand into ilio nrmed pocket anil In some way the pltsol was dis- charged, the bullet entering his right thigh, The sound of the explosion caused sudden commotion In the place, and nil the Inspectors ran toward Knsvl. the rifleman In tho tower, making ready with rifle levelled. But excite- - ment subsided very quickly when It waa learned what had hnppenod. and Engel was taken In an automobile to Bellevue Hospital. He was not seri- ously wounded. Word of the accident was sent to the East Slat Street Station, and seven detectives went to the express office on the run and then went away angln, but not so rapidly. $25,000 BAIL FIXED IN PAYROLL ROBBERY I'rjMner Charred With AHncklun Bank Moaernarr, Grabbing; T,H t0. Joseph Courteae. No. 637 Drlgge Ave nue, was lield In $23,000 ball In Will laartrtuirg llrldge riasa Police Court to- day by Magiatrate Hllperln on a cluirgo of highway robbery. Courteae, II In onargea, attacked Adam Wagner, a former, policeman, now a nicsacnger for the Williamsburg H ranch of the Public Tt'atlonsl Hank, In the clothing factory of WkeIo Brother, CJrnnd and Roebltng Streets, yesterday afternoon, itole the iUft-gl- payroll amounting to $7,890 and flod. Wngner, although ho had been knocked down, cave chase, Four block from the scene of the robber)\ Detective John Luwlor 'aw Courteae, carrying Hit payroll amanc). unsn into the hall way or a tenement. Tho detective rol lowfd and subdued Courteae, who put up a ngni. in mony wa recovered, FIRST MATE IS DROWNED AS HE BOARDS HIS SHIP Pall Off nope IJiddrr Into W'ntrr anil Dors Net Come Up. Arthur T. Moore, first mate on the teamahln Nile, was drowned this morn Ing boarding his ship, which Is lying off Fort Wadswortli. Moore was climbing a rope ladder and fell Into a few feet cf water that separated hla own ship from another anchored alonsalds. He went down and did not reappear, and It s believed he struck hla head on some thing. His body has not been recovered. Moore waa thirty-fiv- e years old and nls home was In Norfolk. An examina tion of the effects In his cabin showed him to be an actor afflllated with the Actors' Association of tho State of Vir ginia, He obtained his papers na a mntn nvo years ngo ana wnen engngeiurnts were hard to obtain In tho theatric! business he went to mi lie pUnnod to leave the Nile next month. DOROTHY GORDON NOT SANE YET, SAYS EXPERT BOSTON. Nov. U. Dorothy Gordor, helreaa to a ftOO.OOO eatate, snd now a patient In the McLean Hoipltal for the Insane at Waverley, la In need of fur- ther treatment at the Institution, Dr. George M, Kline, State Commlasloncr ot Mental Diseases, suld In a formal statement after a visit to Mix . \The department Ii of the opin ion that Miss Cordon Is In need ot fur ther treatment,\ said Dr. Kline. \If the court desires a statement from the department relative to the mental condl Ion of the patient tho samo would be made upon the request of the court.\ BUTTERFLIES PERCH ON DIMPLED KNEES OF BALTIMORE GIRLS Tattoo Artist llnar tWnritllnar rtapiera for lleaeh Heakiin BALTIMORE, Nov. . The blue-eye- bobbed g o 1 d a Baltimore flapper has hit upon a novel decoration. She has her knees tattooed with lovely butterflies. The tattoo fad Is spreading rapidly among the flappers. There Ik a professional tattooer In Hal tlmore who declares he Is kept busy dolnr; butterfly designs on dimpled knees. The butterfly - on the-kne- e fad Is a new departure, says the tattooer. He predicts a surprise for the bathing beaches when the 1931 season opens, Out the solitary bulterfy, or pair of 'em, startling as It may seem to some, Is i corned by twenty-two-ye- old Agnes Kelly. She Is having her body completely covered with de- signs. When the Job Is done she will be one cf the world's three women who are fully frescoed. ii Comely Girls For the aaa8Pppfsjaajpsasassassa' Mlli HELUM Mlt-Ut- S. 3J VIBW CQ' Hero nro some of the pretty damsels who helped ewoll tho fund for the ot tho Silver Cross Day Nursery at a baiaar held at tho Tbo bottom row, left to right, shows Mies !7 i iiii ii ii n 1 1 it i W I iMl It as having seen it on tho fields, and 1 liavo seen It, tod, On the farm. Very often I met at the homes K Wg, huge American with two children on his knees telling stories to thorn and trying to tho ques- tion that tho old men and women asked about America. Of course ho did not speak Trench more than tho other spoko lCnllsh. Some way o, ohtcr they mado under- stood. Very soon wo discovered they were all friends. \1 have seen them the Americans in the fight and I have bccii them In the field when the Americans under the command of Ocn. 1'crshlng something like, I think, twenty-tw- o divisions nnd jour French, took hold nt St. 'Mlhtel. losing n great many men. When I arrived the noxt day, what did I see? All tho American motors In the old city full of French women and children and flowers. These poor people who had not been allowed to get out ot their dens for three years wero roscucd by tho Amorlcnns. \Anil I aw the crowd cry, nnd laughing und crying, I think I saw onco In it while nn American soldier get a kiss from soma woman. And the duy oftcr tho battle, when all the Ity had been emptied by tho Ameri cans, It wus a Joy not to bo forgotten. I saw sometimes the worst. I have. soen Americans In the mud of the trenches for dayn and days without being relieved nnd looking very sorry, but the moment I came nnd brought them the crosses of war they had sn gained, they were all smiles. We shook hands and we spoko of the old placn. America. \They did not cry. but I could see the twinkle In their eyes. Of course, they know I was theirs, and thoy knew they wero mtne. Ono day In the high way 1 met a troop or soldiers going home nnd they made me feel sad when they spoke of tho old country. They sold: 'won't you come to America nomc day?' I wild, 'No, I am too old; I ennnot tninK oi going there.' I tnld yeu mnke me make speeches nnd It tires my lungs. I have very few of them left. They raid You do come.' 'I won't go,' I bald, nnd for years I said, 'I won't go,' \Ona morning I was In my houas on the aaa whan I raeeivad ' bad news from Ameries. I heard bad names. We war called snd I think that is horrid, and I thought I had batter go and tail them how thlnga happened to paia and to show them that their Judg- ment was not correct. \One day s British nawapaper arrived. It eontalnad eritlciems from a man of vary high stand- ing, culling America bad nsmea. At that moment I decided I had batter go to Amsrloa. That ia the reason why I am here. I do not make sentences. I don't promias I coma, aa you vary wall know, on a miaaion, \Nobody can aHCribe any personal aim to my net in visiting this cnuntrv My life Is over. Hut it does seem to me that 1 can do you ome service in letting you know how we Judge the American peoplo. It Is necessary because in the wot Id nt this time there Is a crisis. How it will end nobody knows. If you tell the bad side well, there has been one war we may have to so t Wtt, again. If It turns out right nnd tli right thing Is done at the right tlmo then It Is one of the grcatent ateps for the civilisation or mankind. \That Is the question I hve come to put to America. I will aak it fo great freedom of thought nnd iTifa freedom or speech j mut ho u: lowed to speak aa u lien man to (ice men who are not afraid of anything, and I hope your greetings will me to believe that will get good sccesj to American minds. NOVEMBER Swell Bazaar Fund Silver Cross Nursery II CRIMINAL COURT SHOT THIGH .M.-Jjl- m EUCANQK rCA.Ptl& HELEN tvOMTWS MARIOH3WTS DOROTHY MACXARBK CHARUanE StMOEHSPB& AMOROTHbCNTHERi KWOTOHB. maintenance Waldorf-Astori- a. Miss Charlotte and Mlsa Ruth Sentner. The upper row consists of Miss Helen Mills, Miss Eleanor Koppos, Miss Helen Mont-ros- s and Miss Marlon Bcntuer. DEFENSE OF FRANCE TIER IIMQHFATHQ IN HIS (Contlnuod) peasants' understand themselves marvellously magnificently 'im- perialists' 'militarists.' anything. Kuropeans Day Dorothy MacL&ren, Scboenbcrg \I looked at this country from tho Mattery. It has changed much. Tho young ladles look exactly tho same, and that is thq first message I am go- ing to send to my country. I am go- ing to toll them to come here there are beautiful ladles to look at. \During more than fifty years I have been mixed up with all of the worse crises of France think of that! In my own llfo I havo seen my country Invaded twice by Ger- mans. 1 am the only survivor ot those who protested at the assembly at Hordcaux against the act of inva- sion. I don't want to see that Inva- sion repeated. I will not permit any one to tell me that I have too many soldiers or too few soldiers unless they Buccccd in somo way and give us such guarantees. Then only, with the greatest of pleasure, will I dis- solve tho, French Army. \Will you Americans show us a similar feeling. Wo must defend our- selves.\ The tremendous ovation which ac companied M. Clemenceau nil, the way from Quarantine nnd followed him through all the ceremonies of welcome from the Battery to City Hall and then up to the residence of Charles Dana Gibson, his host, was one of the greatest demonstrations that New York ever has given a visitor from foreign lands, Foolt was not moro ardently welcomed. Nor Joffre. The Paris of the French Lino reached Quarantine at S.30 o'clock this morning, but tt was not until 8 that the city's official reception steamer, the Macom, drew alongside. Uy that time the Immigration offi cials hud vised tho passports and the customs ugents had urranged for the quick handling of tho baggage of the Clemenceau party. \Tho Tiger\ was standing on the shelter deck of the Furls when the Macom drew up. The cltv s band was playing the \Marseillaise but the glass window In front of the former Premier apparently prevented him from hearing thi strains ot the music, for he gave no sign- - In fact ho must havo been standing there for some minutes before those on the Macom picked him out. Frank L. Polk, former Apslstant Sccrctnry of Btato, the \Tiger's\ per- sonal friend, was first to spy him end shout : \There he Is!\ A cheer went up. Hats were waved. Little flags fluttered. And thon Clem enceau did see. Ho waved his own shapeless grey hot. Vessels ull about were flying flags In his honor and saluting him with their sirens. Passengers and crews of all sorts of craft within visual range waved hats, handkerchiefs, mufflers and even overcoats. The first hitch In the plans of the welcoming party csme when it wss discovered that It wus Impossible to board the Paris directly from the Macom. Uut the police boat Manhat tun solved the difficulty by coming In between. Members of the committee then climbed from the Mscom to the Manhattan and from tha Manhattan to tho Purls. Reporters ond photog raphers were first to perform this al most acrobatic feat but It was neatly don lator In a reverse direction by Clemenceau himself, despite hln eighty-on- e years. The welcoming party on the Macon Included Ambassador Jules Jusserand, Col, n. M. House, formerly confi- dential aid of President Wilsons Itob- - ert miss. Third Assistant Hecietnry of State, rcpreaontlng President Harding; It. I. Condon, for the na tional organization of the Ameiican l.eginn: Major Albert Callan, Htato Commandor of the Legion; orge W. Wlckeiaham. former Att'irney C.encral; Hernard HjiucIi, otto Ki.hn Col. Stephen Honaal. who is to t! \liaison officer\ hetueen Clemcnresti and the public; Wllficd O. La Uric, bringing aa invitation from Worcei- - tor, Mass., and Alfred L. Meehan of the Mayor's committee. Almost every ono of thesa notables managod to make a little speech ot welcome and Clemenceau replied briefly to each, showing special warmth In tils words to the American Legion representatives. \You are the ones I like best to seo,\ he said. \You are the ones who count.\ Reporters and photographers and movie camera men were wrestling with each other to get near the \Tiger.\ who smiled grimly ut the struggle. Once he said plaintively: \Is there no way to kill photog- raphers?\ Then ho sighed sadly and added; \It Is not permitted.\ The photographers were disappoint- ed too, but they said nothing about homicidal Impulses. They simply pro- ceeded to \shoot\ the \Tiger\ from every angle with lenses of all calibres. He wouldn't pose, but they snapped him over and over again. Tho reporters fared only a little Iwtter than tho photographers, for the \Tiger\ would not stan dfor much In tho way of interviews. I have many 'Yeses and 'Noes' for you,\ he said, but he did not prove to be vory generous even with those monosyllables. When they asked him how he felt In coming to America he merely said; I feel rut her good. I always feel better. (A Couo sentiment.) I didn't really need this trip for my health.\ Then they tried to gat him to offer \a message to tho American people,\ I nave such a message,\ he ad mltted. \If you will come to the Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday night you will hear It, Perhaps I ahall also sing. They tell me the acoustics are such as will suit my voice.' They asked If he Intended to go to fjtamford, Conn., where he used to teach school and where he met thq girl he married. Lord only knows.\ lie replied. Did ha remember New York? \Yes a city of little houses. lived in one In Seventh Street by Sixth Avenue, The ladles In those days showed only their heads und necks and hands. Now they show so much more, so much moro!\ Mr. Polk tried to help the reporters by asking the \Tiger\ what be thought of the New York skyline. \Too far from the moon,\ na said. Hands, mounted police and a crowd numbering many thousands met him at the Uattcry and escorted htm through a lane of flags and choertng people up Broadway to City Hall, On the way ho pnasd a dingy two-stor- y building at No. Tl Droadway, which wu his first stopping place In New York years ago. The City Hall itself was familiar to him also and a place of romantic memory, for It was In that vary building that, on June 21, ISO, he was martled by Mayor Oakley nail On tho way up Fifth Avenue to tho Gibson home, No. 127 East 7Jd Street, M. Clemenceau kept his eyes dancing with curiosity and delight as ha tried to note the changes on both sides of the street. At Madison Square lie ssld he was able to gat his bearings, although nothing Is unchanged there except the general geography of the little park and the street lntcrsec Hons. He looked with amazement at th altered outline and character of Fifth Avenue from the Waldorf to Central Park, especially admiring the Public Library. Mr. Gibson was waiting at the curb when the automobile drew up and, a.f. tar a few worae or greeting In French, ha took his guest Into the house, where Mrs. Gibson was waiting with both nanas outstretched. M. Clemenceau gave an Indication of his robust health by making the entire trip from the Battery to tha Gibson home without wearing an over coat. rijsti isrni.w to form .nkw til'.rtMA CWIIftKT. flEJlLlN. .Nov. Cuno PrcMdcw of the Hamhtirg-Ameilea- n Line, who whs culled upon by President F.beit to form a new fjermr.n I'alilnut to aucceej inai or riunrellor wirti, renortert y m Ho had noi aim traded He aaked to make another attsmpi. lt9 22. POLICEMAN TAKES AUTO AND WINE IN WITH SEVEN Attacked When He Halts Bootleg Car Containing Cases of Champagne Policeman James McDonnell ot the West 7th Street Station saw a tour ing car speeding from the pier at Blth Sreat and North Hlver early y and ordered the driver to stop. As the car slowed down. McDonnell saw to It four cases marked \French Champagne.\ The driver and two men In the car were ordered out, Two other men ran toward Win from the pier, shouting! \Thafa all right, officer, cut It out. WluU'a tho matter with ou7\ Then two other men approached, assuring him that \everything Is Jl right,\ and offering to \fix it up\ It n al- lowed the automobile to proceed When they realized that the three men from the car were under arrest the four others attacked the police- man. The three from the car ran up Blth Street during tho battle, and after the four hod effected their escape themselves turned and scattered. Mc- Donnell fired three shots, but the seven men got away. A man standing nearby waB arrested on a charge of Interfering, with an omcer, though ho said ho was only uttmcted by the excitement. Ho described mmseir as Thomas Hums, thirty-on- e, No. 665 West 57th Street, n chauffeur. Tho Doltce made him drive tho captured car and liquor to the station. Several weeks ago McDonnell, single-hande- d, captured (uur alleged bootleggers After shooting one of them. Ha be lieves the champagne seized y was landed from a t.ntill boat. BY 5100,000 BLAZE IN BROOKLYN HOE (Continued) und women began to appear in win dows In their nlghtclothes. Two coupleswero to e third floor window shouting for help. The postal men climbed the fire escape and as slsted them to tho street. They aald they were newly married and refused their names. The couia nave de scended without aid If they had not been excited. When the rescuers had reached the street they heard a woman ecreaja and saw Mrs. Ellen Heigesen at fourth floor window. She wss in night attire and began throwing b4 clothes out the window. Tho fire escape was directly under her, but she anneared to be hysterical and threatened to Jump, according to the men in the street. The three went back UP tne escape ladder and by the time they reached her her husband. Capt. rat iteigesen, anneared They were helped to the rtreet and sought refuge in the Post Office, wrapped In overcoats, until the Are was out. The remaining twenty-nin- e In the annex were helped down an extension ladder run up by Trucks Nos. 118 and 110. Dy that time tho nre had spread through tho other two floors cf the annex and two alarms had been sounded, The guests In the main hotel, num btrlng moro than 270, did not dress on being aroused, but all wore overcoats and wrurs and did not leave the hotel lobby during the fire. Lines of hose ware run through the main building to the third floor and then over to the annex, Nobody was hurt. The dam age was confined to the annex and all but about $13,000 or $15,000 was In the dry goods store. FOSDICK MUST YIELD OR LOSE HIS PULPIT PHHJIDEWHIA, Nov. 18. The Rev, Dr. Lewis Beymour Mudge. stated clerk ef the Oeneral Assembly, announced that Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck of New York will ba summoned, for trial before the Presbyterian General Aaaem bly In Indlanapolla next May. Th, n.w Tork mlniater will be com palled either to eceapt the tenets of the Preebyterlan faith or realgn as preacher ,,, in the nrsi tresoynrisn Tork. CARANANTE IS FREED OF PORT RICHMOND MURDER Jarr Heresies AcqolMal Verdlci After Three Hears. A Jury in the nJchmond County Court at St. George last night acquitted lo nardo Caranante ef Port Richmond, of the murder of Vlneanso Illlaho, also of Port Itlchmend. savarsl months ago The iury was out three hours. iHicniRAS OHSBJIVEIIS AltltlVt. ran TliniC PBACI3 PARI.KY. LAUSANNE. Nov, 18 (Associated rr, The American delegation to the conference which will convrne here next Monday to negotiate a peace In th- - Near Ksat arrived in Lauasnne to ,..,. I'lm dliaratea. who will act a nWrvora arc Richard Washburn imi.,iHnp to Italy. Joaenh C iK. Miniate to Hwltsirland, and Rear Admlrul Mai'i L. Hrlatol, official American repreaentstlvo at conatanti nopla. CURFEW SHALL NOT RING, TO-NIGH- T OR ANY OTHER, BY ORDER FROM CAPITAL Lexington I'natnfflrr Clnck Made Si. Mncli flolae II Kept People ArraUe, WASHINGTON, Nor. 1. Orders were Issued by the Treasury y stopping the striking ot tho clock In the tower of tho Postofflce Building at Lex- ington, Ky. Complaint was died by a hotel of the city against the booming ot the tower timepiece In tho stilly night on the ground that \guests seriously object to tho nocturnal serenade during the peace and quiet of the evening,\ \The striking ot the clock In It self does not,\ says tho Treas- ury's order, \under the conditions of this age, add to the benefits de- rived from a tower clock, In olden days, when tow people possessed clocks or watches, the publio clock in tho church steeple filled a great want. Hut now, when nearly everybody owns a watch nnd every residence Its own clock, tower clocks, especially as to striking the hours, are no longer a crying necessity nor a publio utility.\ STOPS CONTEST ON WILL OF EX-POLI- CAPTALJ Jrnlajr Decides Testator Waa Com petent and fot Influenced. The tour-da- y contest over the will of former Pollco Capt. Orson Treer was brought to a close y when Surro- gate Schulz of the Uronx dismissed the case without giving It Into the hands of thq Jury. Mrs. Martha Freer Howard, Capt Freer\ a daughter, and his three sons Frank, George and John, sought to break the will, which disposed of sn estate of about t(0, 000, all of whloh was left to a seeond wire. They contended that Freer, who died In July last at hla home, No, tilt Rsthgate Avenue, was incompetent to make a will 'and also was under undne Influence. Hurrocate Behulx said that he be lleved Freer was competent, waa not under restraint nor Improper Inlluence. adding that he took the matter out of the jury a hanas because If It had found for ths contestanta he would have had to reverse the vsrdlct. E STRONG CASE IS BUILT UP FOR .HALL GRAND JURY (Continued) Brunswick and New York the Rev. Mr, Hall told him he was going to gat out ot New Urunswiek because of Mrs. Mills, us he was In constant fear over threats of being \finished\ if he did not give her up. He said Mr, Hall told him he was deeply In love with Mrs. Mills and couldn't get over it. After Mr. Hamborszky had made this statement again laat night, he wss asked It he bad told anybody at the time or tha murder. \Yes the first day I saw In the papers that Mr, Hall had been mur- dered with Mrs. Mills,\ was tho an- swer. \1 told Mr. Stewart, Mr. Miles a mechanic named Thompson, and a salesman named Nemetb In the of ttce of the Standard Auto Parts Com pony. No. 1778 Broadway. I then drove to New Brunswick and in a poolroom In New Brunswick at French and Brown Streets I told ct It to Joseph Part, the proprietor, and to Henry Masterson, a local politi cian. \Mssterson told ma t had better keep my mouth shut. He said I did not know what I would be up against If I talked about that case out there Pari cashed my check for 810.\ Within twenty minutes after this statement was made, A, A. Stewart. mani-ge- r of the Standard Auto Parts Company at No, 1778 Broadway, had corroborated Mr. Hamborszky, He said the latter had made the state ment In the presence of several othe's the day on which the finding of the bodies ot Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills was first reported, or on the first or sec ond day next following. \Mr. Hamborszky said to us,\ Wi Stewart continued, \that the Rev. Dr. Han. talking to him in the Hud son Terminal, had said he was going to get out of New Brunswick, that he was in fear ot his life because member of Mrs. Hall's family had threatened him. Mr. Hamborstky re rested that statement on a later visit tc this office.\ P. Nemeth. a, salesman, who llvs on Waahlngton Heights, also corrob-orate- d the statement ot the clergy man. Promptly upon the appearance of Hamborazky's sensational story, two clergymen of Hungarian pastorates In New Brunswick, expressed their disbelief In the story and lack of confidence in Its author. They were tho Rev Or. A. O. Bchodl, Utan of the Eastern Convocation of the Hungarian Reformed Church of America, and tho Rev, Dr. Slgmunl Laky, pastor ot tho First Hungarian Kvangeltcal Reformed Church. At the Hall homo It was said Mrs, Hall remembered Hamborssky's name and said although It was possible he had been at the Hall house on clerical business she did not remember ever having met him. Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain choir singer, said her mother knew Mr, Hamborszky and had once attended a lecturo given by him. Cin TUfflW AC I IPTflN jaa 4ftw GOING HOME TO-DA- Y Kir Thnmaa .T. t.lnlnn. I. C. V. O.. the noted Irish yachtsman, will close his American visit y nnd start Dscu to Knulsnd Hli the Intention of co- - Ins directly to hla country seat In Pouthtste, Middlesex. For this liU Hlr Thomas arrived alx weeks ago and passed most ot bis time in New York. SAVED G.O.P..SAYSCAPPER: MUST BE HELPED Tells Leaders What They, Must Do to Keep Vote and Prevent Defeat. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Declar ing that the farmers saved the 'Re- publican Tarty from disaster In thl year'B election, Senator Capper, Kan sas, Chairman of tho Senate Farm Bloc, served notice on party leaders that thoy must enact the Dice's program If they expect tha party to continue In power. The Republicans have alienated and lost the labor vote. Capper sold, and If they cannot satisfy the farmer within the next two years ''must be prepared to meet with further nd more serious reverses.\ The Farm Woo Chairman, return ing to Washington y for the spe- cial session beginning Monday, out- lined the Farm 0toa program, \If the Republican Party Is to continue la power,\ said Capper, \It must do these things: \Put through a complete rural credits plan, to give farmers and stock raisers adequate financing facilities. \Increase the Federal farm loan limit from 810,000 to KB, 000. \Reduce freight charges and repeal the guarantee clause and other objec- - tlonoble parts of tho I2sch-Cumm- law. \Provide for a better system ot marketing. 'Put tho development of the Muscle Shoals project in the hands of Henry Ford. 'Pass the truth-ln-fabrl- bill and the filled milk bill. \Adopt u Conntltutional amendment prohibiting Issuo ot tax exempt se curities. 'Reduce taxes further, and effect more Government economics. \Mako undivided surpluses and stock dividends help pay the cost ot\ Government. \Do something to help Kurope re cover, and restore our foreign mar- ket.\ PARENTS PUMMEL COP AND AID SON'S ESCAPE Court ftrnda Ilolh to Jerser Jm\. Until I'uBUtve la Prndnoad. Angellque Street, North Bergen, N. ,1 . proved anything but angelical laat night' when Detective Lieut, Caah of the NortH Rercen police called at No. 923 to arrert Louis Maraugola, alxteen, who with two other youngsters had escaped on Oct. Vt from tho West Hoboken Police Station by aawlng their way out. The boys had' been arreated for minor offenses. Lieut. Cash had received a tip that the boy had returned home, so he rang the family bell at about 10 o cioclt last, night. When he stated hla buslneas the, parents of tha boy leaped on htm and pummelled, scratched and held him down on the floor until the boy had sufllelent time to make a fresh escape, ( thla time out hla own back door. The parents finally were overpowered and arretted. This morning Recorder Miles sent both to the Hudson County Jail until the boy Is produced, CONVICTION OF \RED\ UPHELD UNANIMOUSLY Appellate- - Division Confirms 0cu- - teoee Given Tanl Manila. Acting District Attorney Cohn of tha Rronx announced y he had re- ceived word from the Appellate Dlvlaton of Its unanimous confirmation of the conviction of Paul Manko for criminal anarchy In the Bronx In June, 11)1. Manko had been sentenced to serve from two and one half to nine years In fling Sing by County Judre Olbhs, Manko, wne uvea at .no. ibj Ket 100th Street, was arrested In 1920 In a round-u- p of persons responsible for the circulation of literature urging thr overthrow of the Ooverrunent by force and assumption ef it by worklngroen. Circulars ot this kind wero found In his possession. Notice to 'Advertiser 1 tiplay adrertlunt type copy and relaft erdera far either tha week day Morning World or Tha Brtnlni World It received After a p. U. the du nraeadlna DUbllesUoa can ba enly aa apace may permit ift and la order at receipt at The World Office IU Ham An,(tna anvravlne'a (a bo marie by Tha World muat be reoeWed by 1 f. M. Plaplay aTerliain type cosy ror tne ovp- - plemtnt Stetlonu ot The flunday World muat be receUad by 1 P. iL Thursday oreeedlng publication snd release muit be received by 9 P. M. I'rlday. Copy containing engravings te ba made by The World muat ba received by Thuraday noon. Sunday Main Sheet eepy, type copy whleM has not bean received by 4 P, M. Friday and ensrsTlni eopy which haa not been reeelecd In the publication office by t P. It. Friday, and poeltlve Insertion orders not by o r, M. mow, win nt omiuea ae conoiuons . require, rigidly In the order of lsteat receipt fT and poeltlve releaee order. - Dlrolay eosy or erdera releaaed later than a provided above, when omitted, wnt not aerie to earn dlecoitnts ot sny character, MOtrsct er elberMn. THE WORLD LOIT, POUND AND REWAROS. LOST Prancn tioodla, ilnk noia, ftnialt, Uzd at. and Mh av , nlam ct I In 14th Inntj rs to tin nana of Dudayi reward. Pau- lina L,. Dtvir, Martinique Hold, or i Wn-Inftu- n plkct, Nw York. LAST Diamond and platlmum rlit watch; Thaodnra tl, Biarr niaka, tiaarl brscalat attached; raward offend Mrs Ucliciunr-bor- n, tl W. Mill t In alnra. I.OHT- - Oold muh bai ronlalnlnc money at rrnPct av. aubway alalloni liberal re- - ward JM AT IlOnillVS. 8V ICelty at.. Dronx. LOST Diamond clualfred rlnf, old fahTon?d rold acttlns, reward. Call Murray Hill !lTt. PIED, MOHDACMT. JOHN 1 Campbell ruserai Church, WW, MIA. UARiU. U A. M, I m lneerted received
