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NEW f T'Nlfjht't Weathor LIQHT SNOW OR RAIN. in, j TOL.' LXIH, HO. 22,216 .U. S. DID NOT LOSE ANY RIGHTS BY HER MANDATE UA L European Fallacy Disputed by Government Here, Re- plying to Criticism. NOTHING IS GIVEN UP. Mandated Belong . to tuuuuivu W ttV4WI By David Lawrence (Special Correipondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (Copy- right). Responsibility and risks, mandates and territorial spoils, equal- ity of commercial opportunity and the Near East wero outlined to-d- by one of tho spokesmen of the Administra tion In a way that tho Kuropean powors at Lausancn should liavo heard. It all developed from tho despatches criticising tho American Government for Instructing Ambassador Child of Italy In open meeting to declare American desires In (ho Near East, dealing with anonymous comment re- ceived through' the press. Two fallacies, It was explained) seem to exist in tho European mtndl One Is that because tho United States didn't accept a mandate In Armenia mo was not entitled to any of the idvanlagcs which oilier powers will enjoy In tho mandated regions. This prompted tho reply hero that perhaps tho European Govg-nment- havo original idea of a mandate. It was to bo a trusteeship. Possibly it the United States hadn't come Into the war at tho crucial moment these same territories would y bo Ger man provinces. The Allies disclaimed any idea of tsMlflshncss or annexation in pursuing Vna war, and it was the suggestion of tho American Peace Commission that tho territories taken from Germany should belong jointly to nil tho vic- tors, but that particular nations should bo selected to act ,as trustees ond administer those lands under a charter granted by all and periodical- ly supervised. g Tho United States was, and is, a, charter member of the group of victors, and any nation which holds a mandate Is merely a trustee. One of tho chief arguments In favor of tho mandate system was that It would proservo equality and prevent dis- crimination. Tho United States Gov ernment y la merely rising up to remind tho powers that America sim- ply wants equality. Tho other fallacy which has given rise to criticism of America has been the Idea that tho United States herself from all responsibilities la Europo and honco was not entitled ' \innthpr w.iv. tho nation which had all the bother and risk of administering a mandate, was entitled to special privileges. That Is exactly opposite to what tho Wilson Administration and Secretaries of Stato preceding Mr. Hughes have Understood to be tho object of man- dates. America, under tho Wilson ' Administration, refused to bo a party lo the negotiations of a peaco treaty 1th Turkoy, becauso war hadn't been telared against tho Ottoman Empire Hid because it was felt boundary line arrangement was strictly a European matter. , The protection of American rights, however, under historic treaties, made beforo tho war, has not been forfeits through that act and tho European Governments will Jlnd themselves much mistaken If they bcllevo, the United States Government Isn't taking piftt In tho policing of Europo, that It will waive any of tho rights which l possessed before the European war, or which it has de- rived as a result of tho greatest responsibility ever taken by the American Nation assistanco In 1917. and 1913 In making n triumph Instead of possible defeat. Tho formula of American with Europe since tho war m.iy be a matter of controversy, but the nn.cpiupil hv vlrttin of the nr. Met HALL EDITION DENBY DAILY, f \Circulation Books Open to All\ Copjrifht (New York \World) by lire rnbllehtng Company, lOtt. SCORES Depsed Chinese CLUES FURNISHED BY SERVANTS A To Wed Princess in Royal Style Ancient Rite -- j , . Hsuan Tung Has Nevei? SeenJBridc He Will Take on but Knows She Is Wants to Spend Honeymoon Here. PEKING, .Nov. 27 (Associated Press). Hsuan Tung, seventeen, do- - posed boy Emperor of Chinae, will be customs of the old Manchu dynasty, Junior, upon whoso face ho never has His only Information about his fu- - turo wife, gleaned from newspapers . . . ..... - . .. I - - 4... -- l. n rides a bicycle, studies English and sews. , His first glimpse of her, the Princess Kuo Chin SI, daughter of Prlnco Kuo Chin SI, will come when she Is un- veiled during tho ceremony, which starts at 4 o'clock Friday morning and lasts for .several days. The wedding plans reveal a revival of tho regal splendor suggestivo of the Manchu dynasty and will bo car ried out In strict- - accordanco with ancient Chinese customs. Along a richly carpeted roadway, guarded by soldiers of theChlneso bride will bo carried from her homo in a golden sedan chair through lacquered gates Into tho for- bidden city In Peking, where, In a room decorated in Imperial yellow. ho will be recelvcojSlctelAVofai Munchu dynasty, who will hold court in stylo recalling the days of the Empress Dowagor. Carloads of presents of jade, silk and porcelains, of priceless value, are among tho gifts now pouring In from all parts of 'tlio Empire. Thousands of humble Chinese car- ried tributes to various temples for tho boy bridegroom; once oxpectcd to te China's supreme ruler. Doth brldo and bridegroom are described as pro- gressive youths, who are not sorry be- cause they havo been deprived of their royal places. Hsuan Tung, who reigned three years prior to establishment of the Chinese Republic, hag been confined In tho Irqperla) Palaco slnco his ab- dication. He is granted a yearly al- lowance by tho republic with permis sion to maintain a royal court, pro vided ho docs not mix In politics, Hsuan Tung told his tutors that he desired to tour America on his honey- moon, and hoped his bride would sharo his views. His plan would re- quire permission of the republic for him to leavo China. POLICE ASKED TO FIND MISSING SINCE LAST TUESDAY \Were to Have In Two Daya, Have Hot llecn lleurd From. The police haveSeen asked to search for Frank Heller of No. 123 Newton Street. Newark, and Louis Spaa of No. 611 First Street, Harrison, who have not \been heard from since they left last Tuesday on tho fishing boat Anna from tho Passaic River Tacht Club In Harri- son, N. X, to fish at Atlantic Highlands and Rockaway. They took two days' nuoDlles and were expected back Thurs day or Friday morning. The Anna was pajnieu aanc gray. Tho Now York police have ibeen a:kod to in the search. . CROSSING ICE ON ADIRONDACK LAKE Hollletrr Halt ' Sen of Well. Knovrn Bvangellat, GREENWICH, Conn., Nov. ST. Hoi-list- Hall, twenty-tw- o, son of Mr. and U rs. William (Phillips Hall, was drowned while crossing the Ice at North Lake In the Adirondack!, according to a tele- gram received Hall was Superintendent of the Adirondack League Club, of which Mm father la President. His father also la connected with the Hall Signal Com- pany of New York, of which he was former President, and Is well known aa an evangelist. -- I WIND IH.OWS OUT OAS FI.AMH AMD MAN IS ASPHYXIATED, Wind coming through an open win dow blew out the gas name In a heater last night In a room occupied by Jamea Gaynor, fifty-si- x, of No. 404 West 29th Street, and caused his death by asphyxiation. Neighbor! detected the gas this morning and found the body. TIIK WOULD TltAVr.l, IU1I1KA0. Area.de. Pullttir (World) Butldlni, ej-a- i EM.\ ,5$.W,N City. Telephone Ueekman 4000 Check room for bitttge and percele t.pn dey and iitsht. Money ordera and trTe1lere checka for tile. Advt. 1 I By .Friday, Up-to-Da- tc FISHERMEN DROWNED Boy Emperor married next Friday, according to tho to 'a Chinese Princess, one year his gazed. - \ J\ FORMER EMPEROR WILL WED PRINCESS IN ROYAL STYLE H TON G,. IN A IN 7 TONE HIS DOWN, HE Came Here With Message, Will Not Change for Expediency's Sake. S.N ROUTE WITH CLEMENCEAU, Nov. 27. Georges Clcmenceau, to to Chicago to continue his battle to win America's heart and soul for France, declared to-d- iio.was an old man, with one foot in the grave, and no time for compromise. Advised In telegrams and letters from numerous influential friends of Franco In this country that the tenor of his speeches nnd lntorvlows was giving offenso needlessly, and was in- expedient, tho Tiger bristled up and growled that ho would never pull his punches. \All my life I havo been a fighter. Now, I am an old man with ono foot (Continued on Second Page.) Hitch Your Business toW orld Advertising and Watch It Grow I An advertisement In The Sun- day World has entree Into 600,000 home. The advantages that accrue from such widespread publicity are appreciated and underttood by large and lucceii-fu- l business institutions. Cfifi Separate World .da. ,434,9011 j.n, l,t to Oct. .Mat CflQ QQ9 More Than Any uuvtuvu uther newspaper. Vi\VVVVvvvji THE WORL'D FIRST in Number of Advertisementa. NEW YORK, MffNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. ORDER LOCKS OU T. 9,000 IN BUILDING TRAD E $100,000,000 of Building Affected by Decision to jPay Men, Off. INJUNCTION . ISSUED. Union ' Secretary, Also City Employee, Accused of \Causing Trouble'.\ A lockout order, which will throw approximately 9,000 men out of em- ployment, was Issued , y by tele- graph to the employees of 125 mason builders In this city. The order was Issued by the Build- ing Trade Employers' Association through the Chairman of its Board of Directors,. Christian G. Norman, from his omce, No. 84 West ?3d Street. It goes Into effect nt C o'clock afternoon.' The members of tho association are ordered to pay off all bricklayers by them at S o'clock for their refusal to work with Indcysndent'faborcrs'''\ ' . VJ Sir. Norman announced he had been Informed by Walter Gordon Merrltt, attorney for the non-unio- n hod car- riers, that an Injunction, returnable Wednesday, had been issued which would forbid tho bricklayers from discriminating against Independent workers. The Injunction, It was said, looked to the prevention of disorder of any kind as a result of the lockout. Frank E. Conover, President of tho Mason Builders' Association, to-d- sent a telegram to 160 members of tho association advising them thattas the bricklayers had failed to return to work y, all brick work mUHt be stopped at 5 o'clock after- noon and the men paid off, \If the striking brlcklaye'rs want to return to their Jobs.\ Mr. Conover said, \they may do so at nny time by notifying tho Mason Builders' Asso- ciation. After that they can take up their grievances with tho Joint Arbi- tration Board. \The bricklayers havo broken their agreement with' the association be- cause they did not first present their grievances to tho Arbitration Board for settlement.\ The lockout affected the JIahdell Building In Pershing Square, where work stopped the new Court House, the Federal Reserve Bank nnd the Cotton Exchange, whero work has been In progress. According to Mr. Norman, the lockout to-d- nffects about JiO.000,-00- 0 worth of building work, but he added that it will eventually affect J100.000.000 worth. He sold that the bilcklayers would not receive ma- terial from any except International labor, which, ho claimed, was the causo of the trouble. Mr. Norman has be.n subpoenaed to appear this afternoon beforo the Lockwood committee. A requc&t to appear was made upon Mr, Conover. F. Paul A. Vacarell, head of tho International Union of Bricklayers' Helpers and Laborers, said the lock- out order of the employers would have little, effect, for tho rea- son that 09 per cent, of the Jobs In this city ure manned by A. F. of L, laborers tin helpers to the bricklayers. The order, ho declared,, would affect only a few Jobs on which Independent laborers were employed. Ilo said the (Continued on Eighteenth Page.) DUCKS JUST LIKE MEN; FILLED UP ON HOCH, THEY FALL EASY PREY Hnntera Lnro Tbem With drain Boakad in Moonablne and Ha Them on Ihorea of Lake, MILFORD, Ind., Nov. 27. Hundreds of wild ducks are being bagged here by Chicago hunters who hare devised a pain- less method of obtaining game by scattering corn soaked In moon- shine liquor on the banks of the lake. Tho birds, which are unusually plentiful tills year because of thi protracted warm spell, devour t'\ grain and become so Inebriated they cannot fly, The hunters then collect their spoils. Open Denby Hotly Rebukes Cadets Game; Plans Inquiry on Flow of Liquor Don't Knowt How Many Drank \But Enough to Dis- grace Themselves and Academy,\ Says Secretary-Cha- rge Denied in Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, .Nov. 27. Tho conduct of the Annapolis midshipmen at' tho Army an dNavy football game, in Philadelphia Saturday was 'ar- raigned In u public statement to-d- a yby.'ocretary DenbyVot tho Navy De- partment, declaring that members of tho corps had brought disgrace not only on themselves but on the Naval Academy. - \How many midshipmen drankS\ heavily I do not know,\ said tho Sec retary'fl statement, but ho added that desptlo 'the good behavior of many enough midshipmen had ''failed to do their duty to their uniform and to their country to bring shame upon all.\ Ho announced that an Investi- gation would bo ordered. President Harding and hs Cabinet, who recently decided upon stricter enforcement of Prohibition, will bo asked to order a thorough Investiga- tion of the liquor charges. Several dry Congressmen wero shocked at tho conditions there Satur- day and are prbparlng y to place tho case beforo tho President' unless tho Prohibition Bureau takes prompt action. ,t No attempt was mado to enforco tho law, In, tho opinion of these Con- gressmen, f Secretary of War Weeks y taking up with' President Harding the 'al- leged flagrant violation of tho Pro- hibition law at the game. Weeks saw tho President but Bald it was on another matter. Ho saldhe knew nothing of flagrant drinking and vio- lations of the law at tho game, and added Jokingly that ho \wanted to leave liquor alone.\ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. Stale Prohibition Director Rev. John T. Davis to-d- dented that Prohibition enforcement had been lax during and after tho Array-Nav- y football gamo hero Saturday. Much of tho drinking in hotels, Davis said, was done by persons who accumulated privatu stocks before Prohibition became effective and slncri these stocks wero held legally Prohi- bition officers have no control over them. Davis was of the opinion that many persons from other cities who saw tho gamo brought their own supply with tbem. SUBSIDY BILL GETS JOLT IN ITS FIRST TEST VOTE IN HOUSE Section Eliminated Permit- ting Sale of Ships Without Competitive Bidding. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Without a record vote tho House y elimi- nated from the Administration Ship- ping Bill a sIection which would have permitted the Shipping noard to sell any vessels of the Qoverncmnt mer- chant fleet without advertising or competitive bidding. This was tho first real test of strength for the bill. Republican lead-er- a were confident that the bill would go through by a safe margin, but op- ponents asserted administration lead- ers would have to marshal their full strength Wednesday to avoid defeat. The rule permitting unlimited amendment, under which the mea- sure Is to be considered for three days beginning y, was made by the Rules Committee, according to the announcement of Chairman Campbell of the Committee, for the purpose of giving the House an op- portunity to shape the sort of snip- ing bill It would be willing to pass and stand upon. TAKEX TO IAMR HOSPITAL THAT ItODann His WIFI3, Adolph Stoloakl, twenty-alch- t yaar old, of No. 25 Dorean Avenue, Kearny, N. J la In the Rtumpf Memorial Hos-plta- l, suffering from ana polnnnlnr, The pollen wild that th man waa found last nluht In hla home with n k tube In his mouth. Htotnskt's wlfn hnd been a patient in tha aamn Iionltal for eight week a suffering with rheumatism. Shn was not told of her li'iMmnd'e alleged attempt at autclde t\ Circulation Books Katerrd ,! Office. rvru nnnn WOMEN IN HILL Three-NigH- t Campaign Puts Whole Section of Sub- urb on Edge. Housobreattora In a wholesalo cam paign havo'been at work In homes of Richmond- - Ktlf IswathinWiast IKfee nights. Moro than forty robberies have been reported to District Attor ney Dana Wallaco of Queens up to uuun y. One that was not reported directly was the entering of the homo of Po-llc- o Sorgt. Danlols In 108th Htreet and tho stealing of his police revolver and belt, Sorgt. Datjlels let his neighbors report his loss for him. Among the first to report wero Charles J. Puckelhaber of No. 1093S 110th Street, who lost $40 In money and silverware; James A. Freer of No. 10920 lioth Street, who lost $20 worthijbf things, and George Kletn of NJI?10919 noth Street, who lost $17 worth of Icltchenware. In the homo of Thomas Schubert a child's bank and a kitchen knife wore taken. In no Instance has Jt been learned that the thieves went abovo the ground floor. They always forced a window. If they could not find one which was unlatched,-an- d ransacked every room on tho first floor. Is Tho peoplo of the district between Liberty Avenue and Rockaway Road are up In arms over tho Invasion or their homes. Mr. Puckelhaber's wife Is on tho vergo of nervous prostra- tion nnd the condition of many of tho other women and glrfa who have to bo alone In their honv after dark OjMn the eurly mornl'hg Is notvmuch Bitter things are being said of the scarcity of policemen In tho district. A polico patrol automobile occasional- ly Is seen In tho streetB, but there Is not efficient protection. Some of tho residents have been approached by a private watchman's organization which said It was maintaining a pa- trol; those who did not subscrlbo feci Justified In thinking now that they would havo wasted their money to District Attorney Wallaco ha as- signed his own Investigator, Frank Bnmbaru, with a number of assist- ants, to Investigate the thefts. He also has asked for for tho police und for an explanation of the failure of the police to Interfere with the thieves. In only one Instance have the rob- bers been detected at work. A woman heard them stumbling about In her kitchen, but believed It was her hus- band coming In lato and going down by to fix the furnaco fire before going to bed. When he did not come rs sho went down and found her dining room and kitchen bare of every arucie ui value. Of the robberies so far reported fif- teen have been In 107th Street, nine in I0$th Street, three In 109th Street, five In 110th Street, ten In 121st Street and five or six in 116th Street. POLA ADMIRES CHARLIE BUT NOT ENOUGH TO WED on LOS ANGELES, Nov, J7. Pola Negri, noted Polish sersan star, makes a de- mur dsnlal of an engagement to marry Charlie Chaplin. \Zalr eea no truth te It,\ aha y, \For Chaplin 1 hava s great admiration, but ijva ah no. Lova, set la of la heart, ta sou I; It Is cat which caueea on to quiver at tha approach of ta beloved) but for Mr. Chaplin It la za admiration lor in won- derful brain. But sat .tea not lova Votla.\ of Ona great ehatacl to \s lova\ ta that her contract demands that aha re- main atntie, under pain and penalty. to All,' Befaiii - CIaes Matter New XtrU, N. T. Weather LlQHT SNOW OR RAIN. Final EDITION MIDDIES FOR DRINKING ARMY-NAV- Y GAME Picturesque SPEECHES DECLARES WORKMEN ForDrinkingat Army-Nav- y TERRORIZE RICHMOND MOTT GETS MORE CLUES J! FROM MRS. HALL'S MAIDS? JURY TO HEAR MRS. GIBSON to Be THREE \vOTeTfiTtnV Prosecutor Said Gratified After Former Unwilling Witnesses Have Had Their Mem- - ories Refreshed 'Tig\ Woman Will. Prob- ably xeii Her Story To-Morro- w,r and Testff mony Will Then (Spsoial From a Staff Correspondent The Evening World.) SOMKRVlLLB, N. 'J., 27.Tho Somerset Grand Jury i bearing y such evidence an Special Prosecutor Wilbur' Mo'tt regarding motlvo and cortaln suspected persons hod for committing; tho murder. Among the first, he called were domcsUcs the Hall household Tough, tho mlddlc-agc- d seam- stress, and pretty LouIbo Gcist, tho downstairs maid, RUPPERT BREWERY TO NCREASE OK TO $15,000,000 Baseball Magnate and Anna Ruppert Sole Owners o of Shares. i According to a document filed In tho County Clerk's office stock- holders of Jacob Uuppcrt, brewers, havo ununlmously consented to un of tho capital ofjlho cor- poration from $100,000 to $16,000,OO.' The consent for tho Increased capi- talization bears the signatures of Anna nuppert and Jacob Ruppert, brewer and baseball magnate. There no explanation In tho papers of tho object for the Increase. The docu- ment merely sets fprth that tho stock- holders havo voted to Issue 150.000 $100 shares of capital stock is addi- tion to the 1,000 shares now outstand- ing and held by Jacob and Anna Ruppert. A receipt from tho Stato Treasurer shows that $7,450 has been paid as a tax on tho Increased, capltulliutlon. \LET THEM GO TO IT,\ REPLY OF GOV. EDWAHDJj Comments on Itejinrt of Invcallaa-tln- n of Cainpalsrn Kipenara. Efforts to obtain a statement from Gov. Kdward I. Edwards, Senator-ele- ct from New Jersey, with regard tho reports of an Investigation of tho Edwards campaign expenses, unavailing y. J. Harry Foley, sccrotary to tho Governor, who was his campaign manager, said: \Let them go right to It and them go as far as they like. Wo have nothing to fear from them or from any else.\ Foley explained that Gov. Edwards was busy with his business affairs nt the First National Bank in Jersey City and did not wish to o bothered questions GRAFTING OF GLANDS ON WOMEN FAILURE Klrat Operation In I'rlaon sliuw Pfmntlvc Ileanlta. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. The first operation In female gland grafting performed on two women Inmates of the Han Quentln Penitentiary three years ago. Dr. L. Stanley, resident physician nt the prison, said discussing reports received from Paris the same subject. The operatons on women have shown leas satisfactory re- sults than those on Dr. Stanley said. \Tha Interstitial gland has been transplanted Into women numerous surgeons throughout the United States,\ said Dr. Stanley. \The elands used usually those of feroala sheep or swine. The results in two here were almost negative.\ WOAS' 711 Yli.WIS OLD A bl ltlUK. Louise Dahna. seventy-si- x ymtu old. No. First Avenue, committed sulolde at her residence She found dead In bed with rowing from a Jet. PRIOE CENT All In. .4 X ' . These women wero Unwilling wit- nesses when they wero called to the Court House early in the Investigation Up to two weeks Ago thejf lad limited. thomaclTcs to signing negatlvo statements which 'ver rf m htartfeuTEf Uywtli&GSnr Be of N6V. A. the opportunity Hall-Mill- s, to the of Barbra stock all wero let ono 27. waa men, by are the cases 401 was the gas But the pcrsauslvo methods and per- sistency of Air. Mott and his Investi- gator, Mr. Vinson, In tho end pre- - vailed hnd both of them havo re- covered their memories to an extent that tho authorities regard as grati- fying. Their examination to-d- follows tho lato additions to their first state- ments. Ono of tho things whlch'Mlsb Tough is asked to talk about was what Mrs.. Hull said to hef on the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept. I2,.twl days before tho murder, after her mistress failed to find her husband by telephone Inquiries. Mrs. Hall wished to urgo him to hurry homo to mako himself rcudy to offlclato at tha Tcrhune-Stryk- cr wedding. She 1 jf. asked to repeat what Mrs. Halt said on the maid waa buttoning Mrs. Hall Into the pink frock which she wore nt tho wedding. Sho Is asked' to repeat tho angry dialogue between tho rector and his wife on their arrival homo after tho wedding, and which put tho minister In such an ugly frame of mind that he was rude to Miss Koch, whom he married to How- ard. Even, to the extent that ah fainted. Another question put to Miss Tough Is as to the actions of Mrs. Hall Friday evening, Sept. 15, the day beforo tho bodies of her husband and tho choir singer wero found, ana what Mrs. Hall said whon sho ceased pacing the floor and moaning and throw herself on a couch headlong and covered her face with her hands. Tho questions put to Louise Qelst. whoso relations with her mistress wero never so Intimate as those of tho seamstress, are of a nature to corroborate Miss Tough's testimony by repeating bits of the conversa- tions which Bho overheard. Mrs. Anna K. Bearman, wife of William G. Bearman, who la related to Mrs. Hall, was tho first witness of tho ilny und was followed by Ralph V. M. Oosallnc, a vestryman of the church nnd general nianuger of Mr Ileurman's bluing manufactory, who hus persisted up to this time that he knew nothing which would help the Jury In fixing tho blame for the mur- ders, although tho Investigators frank- ly assert ho Is withholding something. Thoro was nothing to indicate that hla attitude has changed, Harry McCabe, lock tender on the Rnrltan Canal, who heard shots In the direction of the canal on tho night of Sept. 14, was before tho Grand Jury for a few moments. Louise Gclst wus called at 11. 3Q and remained in th Grand Jury room a full hour. Clifford Hayes, who waa for a'tim charged with tho murders on tho false accusation of hla companion, Ray- mond Schneider made with tho Jeal- ous purpose of Interfering with a d effort of Hayes to luro away Schneider's child sweetheart, Pearl Bohmei- - has been called\to tell what he saw on Gaston Road oa the Bight, of tho murder. Peter Tumulty, the houseman of the Hall home, who had chargo of the garage; WJHIam Phillips, watchman of the Womenls College, and B, P. Bennett, a Red- mond Street resident, tho barking of whoso dog caused Phillips tofgo to - Redmond Street end see, na he Mya. Mrs. Hall entering her home alont\at II) - - Hi m Trr.fi! i ,i: i
