Newspaper Page Text
India Congress
Holds to Polio
OflNon-Violenre
Nationalists Vote Full Exec
ulive Fewer to (?amlhi.
Who Saya That Uprisings
Will Never \* in Libert)
Federation Also Meets
Iyer Tells His Followers ?i
Is rheir Out y to Wel?
come Prince of Wales
\ MEDABAD, British India, Dec.
? Associated Piress). At .1
full s? . ? National
Bj the resolution pre?
paring
vioii of tne policy of non
ffoi ? to obtain ?nde ?
?( 1e Brit ish Empir?. was
; with only a dozen dissent; g
?f?t?'- rh? resolution declares Gandl
ole executive aul ority, with '
era over the congress organi
.
adopted af
?- offered by Extremists pro
1 ssibie and pri pei
of "legit -, in?
- tear had been d? ited bj
ax . '?? rity. Gandhi
deli gates that the sympathies
'?' ? would be alienated if
ce p? I cy was abandoned,
r?solu ion, Gandhi
- thai they had .crown out
.-? ?? of holple; sness : nd d
ind were deten ?
T?o said the resolution left
? wide ?-? ' government
sil cerely want .. a
erence
Urges. Meeting! r Held
m was
.
rogan which 1 as disregarded
: ?
: ants to crus
. : ? and freedom o?
:' ? -- ciations. [f 11 m-violencc
given up . ?;? attain her
?; '
? ? ? that i
?f his successoi t?
? I, in case
d, to ?oncludi
with the goi ? out previous
san? ti n of the congi
1 ?? era ighout the country
forbid
? law. is ;? ' ? .. Indians
's : Vol -
.
n opening 1
i iterd'ay
t of the
address, in
whi< '?: the di ' of th"
:-? . erais to offer their a 1 .
the Prince t Wales,
wh ise uttera the Vice
the prince
h h i no pol ? ct.
Presufeftt [; t ; arge ' fcl . the Lib?
erals strive
British Empire. ' ' pointed
.
ral motto. Ho declared it was
do g-overi ;
legitimate iffcrts to uphold pea
said the e "cutive officers had used
' ly and
? ? arrest
caused dee
. the "unfortunate
? 11 the Nati
whi< h u::-" ted
"?? t ? conference
;. g, th? Vii
N :?'? a Declaration
LONDON, De? : By 1 associ?
ated Pr< Referring
he con
the India Office
vii w the resolu
? execu
. mean a declara
but thai
powers over
;ati of the Indian National
?' g3
1- v. stated that the im?
portation ? disorderly elements into
December 23 to enforce
by terrorizing shopkeepers
r esta obstruction
of disorderly eon
its ;' Calcutta -'j: -
last six weeks have
totaled 3,500, according to the state
?
Arrested to Prevent
. Him Fleeing Wife's Suit
Jersey Woman, Seeking Mainte
nance, Says She Escaped From
Cuban Home in Airplane
> ? ; sighed by Vice-Chancellor
in Newark yesterday
: of Gladstone H arter,
of Nut ? '.-. N. J., whose wife, Beatrice
C H ??-:-!', also of Nutley, is suing him
aintenance. Th< v it
on application of Stat^i Sen?
ator William H. Parry, counsel for
Mrs. !? ti r Horter was forbidden to
leave t?te pending trial. He was
detai ult of $2,000 bail.
According to Mrs. Horter's complaint,
? married June 3, ?917, just be
fi er husband sailed 1er Prance
E. P. On his return he
?i fed by a Cuban oil com?
pany and the Hortera went there to live
ters remained in Cuba until
last Apr:!, when Mrs. Horter says a
disagreement arose, as a result of
which sh( left their Cuban home. In
detailing lier escape from Cu1 ?.?
?ays - >ught temporary shelter at
the pi;- ? f a friend. Later she
obtained an automobile and drove t<
Havana, leaving there in ?.11 airplane
ior Key West, whence she made tier
way back to New York- The writ bars
Horter from night by "airplane, auto?
mobile, boat or or, foot."
Princess Mary and ?1er Fiance
She is here y h own with Viscount Lascellcs, walking through the rillagr
?.?/ Haretcood, England, on a recent visit to one of the homes of her
future husband
insanity Is Pica
Of 1 Soiid Salesman
Held for Murder
Arlie Weslling, Accused of
Kill in? Aged Jeweler in
HoldrUp, Chews Gum as
fight for Life Begins
urit ies
ales ti char ? I he murder last
irda..' morning of Carl Mollar, an
:-. ..' th la1 ter'a home, 1668
on Avenue, th?. Bronx, pleaded in
sanitj yesterdaj when he was ar
gr.ed before Justice Martin in the
?.: of the Bronx Supreme Court.
tlihg arrived a1 the courthouse
iff Patrick
. Lennon. When ths handcuffs were
? ? r off his expensive fur
tnd chewed one slice after another
; of gurr..
'? :. I L. Anderson, an attorney of !
.. *.: who < ame here -. ?? ; ?
if rwai'i a the pris- j
oner's counsel. I iderstood that
re has been retained by Westling's
? : istice Martin, however, learned that
had " it been admitte '?. * j
pracf ?? and told Westling
it ire would require additional coun
sel. As. Joseph V. McKee,
who was in court, was appointed by the
judge to act as Westling's attorney of
record.
Aft r a plea oi not guilty on ta?
ind of insanity had been taken,
Justice Martin continued the ease to
January 3.
r? he was remanded to the Bronx
?r jail Westling received a box
>{ cigars and a pack of playing ear-.!-.
He told mei that he had
no knowledge of anj fund which was
reported to I ave been raised by mem
I ? - ?bbins Avenue Methodist
scopai Church. When asked if he
r had boon a church member, he
had, and that at one time
he had be? n a (rood one.
Bes oting Mollar, Westling is
? alleged Lo have shot and seriously
wounded Mollar's wire in the attempted
; hold-up, which he is said, to have made
-' ii rn" purpose of getting $8,000 worth
of jewelry.
Mrs. Stillman Says She
Will Make Fight of Life
Mrs. Anne QrquhaTt Stillman started
'or Canada yesterday, accompanied by
! her eldest son. James A. Stillman jr.
'I hey are bound for the Canadian tim
! ber country to make an investigation
I in Mrs. Stillman',- be-half and talk with
! witnesses to be summoned in the
? divorce case January 11.
(.'?i departing Mrs. Stillman said she
was starting "the fighl of my life." It
thi first trip the banker's wife has
le to Canada in four years. The
man lodere at Grande Anse has
?been put in readiness for her reception
?and that of such members of her family
; as may join her there.
Mrs. Stillman will make her head
quarters at the lodge, and trips up and
. i the St. Maurice and R?p rivers
be made on snowshoes and with
les. \ representative of John F.
Brenn?n, chief counsel for Mrs. Still-j
man, is to accompany her on these
journej :
John F. Mack, guardian of Baby Guy
e legitimacy is attacked
James A. Stillman, will join Mrs.
Stillman in Canada next Monday. The
tour of the North Woods will take in I
I Latuque and Grand Piles, some of
| whos? inhabitants have been men- |
?i in the testimony. I
mm
\<?M&)\
? he CHELTON BENKERT
Made in Patent Colt-skin. For the Show,
the Dinner, or any Dress, affair, this
Whitchouse & Hardy shoe meets the full
requirements of the most exacting. Lasts
and Patterns exclusively our own desrgn.
BOTH SHOPS
?"Bu-7' .';.'
rMk
The i
^/\37>HOE
White house &? Hardy
BRGU5WAV *f 40"- STREET
144^ ST 42 -?STREET
Km; imitocM? Bv-aoiw?
NEW YORK
Baa?! '.T7-7T.'-- | ? -^ss=
/arrant is Refused
To Leo by Court in
Hirshtielcl Case
lagistrate Refers to Inquiry;
by ex-Mayor Mitebel in Di>?
missingSummonsOb?tained
A g a i ii s i Commissioner
Magi; trate Norman J. Marsh, in a :
i handed down last night, de?
nied the application ?or a warrant and
dismissed the summons obtained by
Street Cleaning Commissioner John I\ !
Leo against Commissioner of Accounts
David Hirshfield.
The complaint alleged that the Com?
missioner had been guilty of violating [
Section 1,852 of the I'cnal Code rela?
tive to the furnishing of false in?
formation to the press.
The decision reads in part:
"It was John Purroy Milche;, then
Commissioner of Accounts, who dis?
covered and put in operation the pew- :
I at lay hidden in Section 119 of
the New York City charter. The in- !
vestigations he conducted and their'
results are too recent to require fur?
ther mention here, It is sufficient to
say that the testimony taker: was pub?
lished in ail the daily p ipers and was
thus given widest publicity.
"As Commissioner of Accounts
neither Mr. Mitchel nor any of his suc?
cessors could foresee what the testi?
mony of any witness would be as to
any matter about whicb lie is to be in- '
terrogated . . . until the answer
had been given. Further testimony I
may have to be taken to determine the ?
truth or falsify of such testimony.
"In the proceeding at the bar the ,
complainant was at all times men- '
tioned in the testimony. It is charged i
that the defendant has been guilty of i
violating Section 1353 of the Penal
Code in that he gave to a reporter
with the intent to have it published !
a statement substantially as follows:
" 'Our differences came tu a head on
November 12, when 1 called for exami?
nation John H. Thode jr., master me- '
chanic of the Street Cleaning Depart- ;
ment. It appears that Commissio er
Leo had purchased two Eastman gar
bage dumpers for $25,000 each, -and :
according- to our information tlies?''
dumpers were obsolete and valueless.
In my investigation I examined Mr.:
Thode, who said he had mot been in?
structed to inspect the (Junipers before j
they were bought.
" 'When Commissioner Leo discovered'
that I had questioned his master me
chanic without consulting him he f\ >w
into a rage the basis of which was :
the same as that contained in his let- i
ter of resignation. The point I want to !
make is that the real reason Leo re
signed was that he did not want an ?
honest investigation of his department."' ,
"Toe facts are not disputed," said
Magistrate Marsh in his decision. "The
only questioning remaining is one of
law. It follows that the application for a
warrant must be denied and the sum?
mons dismissed,"
THE Flowers oH921,
if they are in your
home New Year's Eve,
will be with you to give
1922 a cheery greeting.
At any flower shop now
?and at reasonable
price?.
Allied Florists Association
. of New York
Premier Welds
Canada in His
First Cabinet
King Strives for Unity by
Recognizing All Sections;
Ministers To Br Puked
From House, Not Senate
Finance Post to Fielding
Militia, Navy, Air Force and
Mounted Police Merged
I Into National Defense
OTTAWA, Dec. 26. National unity
, through having all paita of the Domin
; ion represented in his Cabinet wa ; de?
clared to-night by Premier William
; Lyon Mackenzie King to be the princi
' pa! aim of his administration, which
' to-day took over th" reins of govern?
ment from Arthur Meighen, retiring
I Premier. Mr. King declared that this
' end would he served and the fi deral
spirit, of the constitution most accept?
ably recognized by according represen?
tation in the Ci binet. "so far as that
: might be possible, to all the provinces
j of Canada."
After explain Lng that two former
posts had been eliminate?: from his
Cabinet, Premier King announced that
i the departments of Militia, Naval Serv?
ice, Air Force and Mounted Police had
i been combined into one department
that of National Defense.
"The allotting of portfolios to mem",
bers of the Senate will not be con?
tinued as a practice," Premier King
announced, and ministers of the crown
holding portfolios will hereafter be
selected from member? of Parliament
occupying ?eats in the House of
Commons.
"Hewitt Rostock, of British Colum?
bia, who has been tho leader of the
Liberal opposition in the Senate and
who has been given the portfolio of
Minister of Publie Works, will, it is
understood, be appointed Speaker of
the Senat.?. Senator Bestock, it is ex?
pected, will be succeeded in the leader?
ship of the Senate by Raoul Dan
durand, who. as minister without port?
folio, will then be the only representa?
tive of the Senate in the ministry.
"It is further understood that at the
opening of Parliament Rudolph Le
mieux will be selected as Speaker of
the House of Common-."
The Premier said that early consid?
eration would be given to the question
of appointing, in an honorary capacity,
from among members of the House of
Commons the parliamentary undi r-sec
retaries to assist the ministers during
the Parliamentary sessions.
The new Premier announced the fol?
lowing; Cabinet appointments:
Minister of Finance, William S
Fielding, of Nova Scotia; Minister
without portfolio and Solicitor General
Daniel D. MacKenzie, of Nova Scotia;
Secretary of State, A. B. Copp, of New
Brunswick; Minister without portfolio
John E. Sinclair, of Prince I. iward
Island; Minister without portfolio
Raoul Dandurand, of Quebec; Minister
of Health and Soldiers' Re-establish?
ment, Henri S. Peland, of Quebec;
Minister of Justice, Sir Lomer Gouin,
of Quebec; Minister of Customs ami
Excise, Jacques Bureau, oi Quebec;
Minister of Marine and Fisheries
Ernest Lapointe, of Quebec; Ministei
of Trail?? and Commerce, James A
Robb, of Quebec; Minister o? Milifcti
ami Defense and Mini ter of the Naval
Service, George P. Graham, of Ontario; |
Postmaster General, Charles Muiphy, |
of Ontario; Minister without porfolio, I
Thomas A. Low, of?Ontario; Minister
of Railways ami Canals, William C.
Kennedy, of Ontario: Minister of
Labor, James Murdock, of Ontario;
Minister of Agriculture, William R.
Motherwell, of Saskatchewan; Minist r
of the Interior, Mines and Supsrin
tendent General of Indian Affairs,
Charles Stewart, of Alberta, and Min i
?.-.ter of Public Works, Hewitl Bostock,
of British Columbi i.
Fear of Genera! German
Rail Slrike is Revived
Outlaw W;>!k-Ou!n Spreading
and Service 1m bit i*rrti plod
??i important Districts
;.i/ ivi -eless to The Tribune
. right, 1921, N? w JTork Tribune in.-.
BERLIN, Dec. 29, -The danger of a
?country wide railway strike, which ap
pear-?! a few day.-- ago, has assumed
i more Bcrioua proportions with the re
port that it ii ... ipread in local outlaw
? walk-outs threatening the movement
; of coal, as well is the service of i he
Allied occupationary forces. The strike
i thus far embrace? the Cologne,Essen
and Elberfeld district-, but while the
National Federation of Railway Em?
ployees tins expressed disapproval of
the walk-outs, the sentiment is now
' known to be such as to make the
situation serious.
The strikers are trying to prevent
? operation of the railway machine shops
ia the affected area, ami a large de
, tachment of police has been sent to
maintain order. Trains arriving at
Rlberfeld from the east are unable
to proceed (-j Cologne, while trains to
[ the west ar?' moving with great, dif
: ticulty. There is no communication
between Elberfeld and Dusseldorf,
.while the lipes in the Barmen-Ritter
schauaen district, as well as the Elber
feld-Hagen ?listriet, are at a standstill.
Movement of freight has been seriously
interrupted, although the strikers are
trying to expedite Allied shipments on
th - demand of the Allied authorities.
Tl railway organizations in the
| Herlin district are -non to decide their
i stand on the disagreement between
| the striking employees and the goy
I ernment. The. government is firm in
. its refusal to grant employees an ad
| vanee in pay for January.
Yale (yets New School
Of Medicine Building
$1,320,000 Appropriated From
Sterling Funds for Erection
of Proposed Structure
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 29.?-Announce
? ment was made to-night that the Yale
' Corporation and the Sterling trustees
! have decided to appropriate $1,320,000
] from the i;' lins; funds for the erec?
tion of a new building for the Yale
I school of medicine, to be known as the
Sterling Hall of Medicine. The new
: structure is to he built on property
: recently acquired bv the university. It
1 will contain a library of 12,000 volumes.
I an auditorium, offices, rooms for un
! married instructors and laboratories,
with an animal house and a power
house adjoining.
The erection of a new building will
carry oui plans in the university re?
organization program for expansion of
the school of medic in? .
The Sterling funds were- left to Yale
by John W. Sterling, New York lawyer,
who died in L918. He worked his way
through Yale, graduating in 1864. His
will gave his entire fortune, estimated
1 at more than S 15,000,00?), to the uni?
versity.
Trotzky Rallies
Russia for War;
Accuses Japan
Demands 1,595,000 Men
in Red Army and Navy
Be Trained for Attack
From Outside in Spring
Warns 4-Power Alliance
Tokio Aids White Guard, He
Says, Announcing Victory
in Face of Foe's Bayonets
.MOSCOW, Dec. 29 'By The Associ?
ated Press). The Soviet army and
navy, now totaling 1,535,01)0 men, must
not be reduced, but, on the contrary,
must increase training, and be pre?
pared for war next spring and sum?
mer in the event that outside foes
carry out their plans to attack Soviet'
Russia, declared Soviet. Minister of War
Trotzky in a fiery speech before the
ninth All-Russian Congress to-day. En?
thusiastic applause greeted Trotzky
when he sait] the Japanisn were aiding
the White Guard aggression in the Far
East, and added:
"The impudent imperialistic beasts
of prey must know that besides the
four powers which have just concluded
an agreement among themselves there
is still a fifth?Soviet Russia and the
Red army.'' Trotzky announced to the
Congress the capture of Khabarovsk, in
Siberia, by the White Guards "in the
presence of Japanese bayonets."
Against Removal of Troops
"Now, can we remove our troops
from the Far East?" he demanded rhe?
torically. "No! We can only regret
there were not enough of them. But
we are certain that in the future
enough Red bayonets will be there to
hold back the pressure."
Trotzky said that even though the
Far Eastern Republic nad called a con?
stituent assembly to satisfy the im?
perialistic world ''the fact that Commu?
nists were eiected to it didn't please
England, Japan und undemocratic
America."
"The Red navy is insufficient." he
continued. "At the hands of the Rus?
sian White Guards and foreign im?
perialists the navy suffered a number
of merciless shocks, but those who be?
lieve the Red navy can be forgotten are
mistaken. We don't know how
future world history will turn out, but
we know we must preserve the human
and technical kernel of our Red navy."
He cited tho Karelian adventure,
which he said was backed and financed
by Finland, and the Far East aggres?
sion as simultaneous events planned by
foreign enemies. He also announced
that in the Black Sea district a new
government was being fomented by
the "Black Sea Committee for Saving
Russia."
"These invasions,'' he continued.
"may be called pin pricks, but the gist
of the matter is that there are so many
of these pin pricks that they can de?
stroy the whole texture of our organi?
zation.
No Peace This Winter
"In the face of these facts we all
want, peace; but we can't get it this
METROPOLITAN
CLOTHES for MEN
Tailored in London for Saks & Company
*v
h a i^ifc
' I i <
??
Al
-/wer /? workmanship and needlework
than any other British * Made Coats
HPHESE fine ulsters and
Winter overcoats are
British from collar to
kern, and show it in the
superb quality of their
fabrics and thoroughness
of needlework. Some are
raglan shouldered, others
have set-in sleeves?ALL
have a degree of exclu
siveness which at once
stamps them as overcoats
of distinction.
up
FIFTH FLOOR
Broadway ???
?ks$?$mnn$
at 34th Street
winter. We will diligently learn rnili- .
tory tactics. We will prepare for
spring and summer, so that we will not
be caught napping. The men;.
bloody episodes is not excluded. It is
better to Bee danger? even to see more j
than th-rc is, than to se?; less. Then.
If not in the spring, at. ?east in the j
summer we (-an get ready for pea.-?:
just the sari?-. We will prove,
?are compelled to do ?<?, that in 1822 *.
will be easier to expand than to eon- -
tract the Soviet Russian frontiers."
Trot/.ky particularly recommended
ET.atly increasing the efficiency of avi
u{ion and of increasing the number of
tanks and other armored lighting ma
te rial. He also recommended the im?
provement of the living conditions of
th if?cers, who. as professional sol?
diers, he said, ha?l to be treated better
than the conscripts. He said 43 per
cent of the Red army had been work
ingmen and wer" untrained for mili?
tary service except for the battle fx
ji rience they got during the .Soviet
revolution. Sixty per cent of the en?
tire forces -were peasants.
Murder Scare in Park Row
For a few moments about 10 o'clock
last night it seemed as if murripr had
descended on Park Row under the
shadows of the elevated terminal at
Brooklyn Bridge.
There was an explosion resembling
the bark of a .45 automatic A woman
screamed. In rapid succession four
more reports split the comparative
nuiet of ni'^'r' -i* it falls in the vicin?
ity of the big bridge. Patrolmen from
th<? bridge detail ran toward two wom?
en who seemed to be struggling: with
i each other in the street. One of them
was waving her arms and crying ar the
top of her voice.
"Are you hurt?"' demanded one of the
policemen of the -woman who was ap
pa r- ntly in pain.
' it's nothing,'' said the other, who
whs trying to control her. "She's by'
;? rie?I."
And just then as it lamed tr?e*t i?-.4?
Chambers Street a motor trick let off
three more explosions from its cx
ADVERTISE.MENT
A N A N N ol NCEHtKt
r R o M r a R l S
- January 1. 33::. ?'.' il"? creator..?
?-?;:i.',-:iM.; VIONNBT v.iu b'-ar a
Signature.
Bach gown comme ?rori? Ul? atelier* Of,
M At) El ET ?rill h?--? ti?
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?. ? ?fi i?; ..."It '..'
r*? thvmb-print ?>< MADELEINE
Y IOS S ET.
Atl} -r ? . ? ea?ily
heTsetf ?tf ? of th?
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2. The name nr.l ai-.'r'*? >>f the M '
TV date of r.u- .
The ??l?-T)ti?ir;i?;on ?nil . - ?Him?.
?:_. sent bj niai:.
The reproductions authorised b--- MAD
>:t BINB VIONNCT flr-.i m?d<> In th? tU
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Of a" !*a?l thre?
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The Identification --?t the reproductions
.. Boex vi'; be made In ?he earn?
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authentic of MADELEINE
VIOINNRT.
AT SAKS TODAY .'
a4 REMARKABLE SALE of
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oAt
55c
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stripings, and figured designs, and
the silks include ?
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oAll at 55c?oAll moSt remarkable value
MEN'S IMPORTED
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Special at JLjC
Very sheer, and of excellent ?quality. Un
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BROADWAY
vit 34iA STREET
What School?
Each year at this time some Private School?
have Vacancies.
As many families desire to place their chil?
dren in Private Schools for the last half of
the school year we have compiled a list of the
Schools that have vacancies. We will be glad
to send this list to any one interested. Address
School Department, New York Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, N. Y., or telephone 3000 Beek
man.
Rimi Dork ?Tribtmi
