The evening world. [volume], February 11, 1921, Wall Street Final Edition, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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7FIRST
V
To-Nloht'a Weather-Cloudy.
WALL STREET
HWML
M
EDI TION
VOL. LXI. NO. 21,661DAILY.
WASHINGTON
i
'MY PEOPLE HAS BETRAYED
ITSELF, ITS GOD AND H'
EX-KAISER SAYS BITTERLY
Could Have Won
if Germans Had
"Fought 26 Years for P.eace, Then
SwordWasStruckFromMyHand"
By Heinrich Petctmeyer. J
(Ctrorleiit. lSl. br Unlttd ITwO v1
tCcvrrWA UncUnit Europe, OwU ud South Amrrlc. All rtlHU nramd, ncttUnt iu mwhlK-
Uon proMtillM.)
BERLIN, Feb. 11. I am able to-day to make public for the first time
the only Interview with former Kaiser' Wilhclm since he crossed the German
boundary Into Holland.
In answer to a question as to why Germany lost the war, the former
Kaiser said:
"We would never have lost the war It my people had remained true
to themselves. I alwaya assert with Martin Luther that 'If the world were
full of devils who would swallow us up, wo still would succeed II wo did
titrt fear for ourselves.' "We had already overcome hunger and need despite
the fact that America had joined hands with our eternal enemy, Britain.
Tho betrayal of Germany signified hor death sentence.
"And notice how God scourges the
here on earth."
"Docs that mean tho death sentence V
forever?" I asked.,
"Nobody knows that," the Kaiser
said. '"Only Almighty God can help
there. For the near future I don't ex
pect much. Tho world looks darker
every day. It was never no far re
moved from peace as now. Tho whole
orld has dented God not only my
people.
"For Jtwcnty-sli difficult years 1
atone led the fight to keep the peace
of my folk then the sword of peace
was struck out of my hand by my
best friends.
"I never wishod tbajrar." (Ich habe
' nle den kricg gewollt)
Through the pood offices of Couut
Oldenburg Bentlnok, I was Invited
to Amerowren to be presented per
sonally to the Kaiser by Gen. von
Uontard, Court Marshal.
When I entered the. garden I saw
unite distant the Kaiser marching
UP and down with tho Court Marshal
In military tempo. The Kaiserin had
seated herself In a quiet corner on a
bench and sat theTO alone. "When
den. von Gontard claps his hands
then you must hurry over," I was
told. When tho Court Marshal sig
nalled I ran over and stood hat In
hand. At tho name moment the
Kaiserin departed.
Tho Kaiser waa In brown hunting
costume, with a dark gray capo and
(Continued on Page Twonty-four.)
KAISER BETRAYER
OF THE PEOPLE; SAYS
JAMES W. GERARD
Former Ambassador Declares Ruler
Forced Germany Into
the War.
'The Interview with the Kaiser con
flrrrm the belief of those who knew
him that he would (become a victim
of religious insanity," Jamos W. Ger
ard, formor Ambassador to Germany,
MJd to-day.
"Ills delusions of personal grandeur
and his superstition regarding a Teu
tonic 'Gott,' whoso solo purpose was
lo look out for his Interests and those
of tho Gorman people seem to bo
growing rather than diminishing.
"It m rot for the Kaiser to talk
about not having .'wished tho wur.'
Tho German Constitution provided
liat either he or 'the Federal Council
could declaro an offensive war, while
ho alone could declare a. defensive
war. lie made tho false statement
that Germany liad been attacked, so
Miat he could conbtltuilonally declare
wax, himself.
"The German people never be
the Kalser-he ,betrayed
traced
-.
era.
NTERVIEW WITH FORMER KAISER
Copyright, msii by
Co. (Tbe Mew
War, He Declares,
Remained True
whole world all evil revenges itself
N BIT. Off ICE
Miss Eleanor Crowe, Daughter
of General Passenger Agent,
Taken io Hospital.
i .
' Miss Hlcanor Crowe, twenty years
1 old, daughter of Harry A. Crowe,
General Passcngor Agent of the
Brooklyn Itapld Transit Company,
and a clerk In tho revenue depart
ment of the organization, was acci
dentally shot and seriously wounded
to-day In the B. R. T. Building, No.
S3 Clinton Street, by John J. Mc
Fecley, supervisor of the company's
revenue inspectors.
Mr. McFeely was examining a de
fective revolver which had been
turned in by one of the Inspectors
who are armed 'because they trans
port moneysof the company. In an
attempt to ibreak tho revolver so that
ho mlRht remove the cartridges Mc
Feely pulled the trigger and one of
tho cartridges was discharged.
Instantly there was a report and
Miss Crowe,' -who was standing near
tho desk, clapped her hand to her
sldo and fell to the floor. The shoot
ing created consternation in tbe of
fice and McFeoley waa almost pros
trated hy'what ho had done.
Miss Crowe, who lives at Jfo. S4!i
Ocean Avenue, Woodhaven, waa
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital, her
father accompanying he. McFeeley
was arrested by Patrolman Glennan
and held in the Adams Street Court.
He is married, lives at No. 208 liberty
Avenue, ani has been in the employ
of tho company for twelve years.
HUGHES TO VISIT HARDING.
"Count rue II You Wluli," ISy
l'rrlilnit-Klrct.
. ST. AUGUSTINE, Ha.. Fah. 11.
ProJident-cleet .Harding announced to
da that Charles B. Hughes will arrlvj
herp within a weT
"I may say that I 4c not Inland to do
anything that will nake hl itay In
Florlda-arihappy," Mr. Harding said fltn
a smile. 'You may oonstrue that as you
wbih."
Mr. Harding also stated that Charles
SeStaSJ fp? lEgeSS Tf th" Trel -
. T, would irrjye here i shortly,,
GIRL WOUNDED
BY PISTOL SHOT
"Circulation Books Open to Alt"
The rr Publishing
York World),
three rob dihers
Line Up 15 Men and Women
Against Wall in Suffolk
Street Restaurant.
TAKE JEWELS AND CASH.
Auto Patrol Seizes Trio, One;
of Whom Has Valuable j
Gems and $1,247.
Fifteen men and women wero held
up early to-day In Warshaucr3 Res
taurant, No. 114 Suffolk Street, by
three bandits who robbed them of
$5,000 In money and Jewels. Three
hours later the hold-up men wero
locked up by detectives of tho" Police
Automobile Squad. '
This squad wast originally created
by Former Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods. It was disbanded by
Commissioner Enright und only, re
cently was revived.
According to Inspector Coughlln,
who announced the airests, victims
of the highwaymen positively Iden
tified the three prisoners seized by
the motor detectives and also jewelry
found in their possession.
Tho entrance to tbe restaurant,
which Is In a tlve-atory tenement. Is
by a Bide door a short flight up from
the street. The three men, who wero J
well dressed and masked, alighted I
from a taxlcab In front. As they I
strolled into the restaurant the firjt!
man flourished a revolver and ordered
hands up. Everybody obeyed and ho .
men oraerea an to une up against,
tho wall In the rear. So quickly was
this order heeded that chairs and a
table were overturned. Whllo the
leader covered tho party with his gun
another relieved patrols and manager
of their valuables and tho third stood
guard at tho door. No ono follov.ed
as tho trio left tho place and dtovo;
off. f I
Police Headquarters sent out a gen
eral alarm nnd notlllod all automobile
patrols. DetecUves Greer, Vander-
drlft and Carter, operating as an
auto patrol on tho lower west side,
saw three wen aesseo men ana a
driver In o taxi which they recog
nized as having been stolen laat Tues
day and recovered the same day.
When the taxi stopped at Broome and
Thompson Streets and the three men
got out, tho detectives solzed and
searched them.
On one, who said he was John
Bellantone, twenty-three, of No. S159
Now Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn, a
salesman, were found a platinum
ring set with diamonds and threa
emeraldti valued at $1,000, a stickpin
with twelvo diamonds worth 1700, a
gold ring set with diamonds and
rubies worth $500, an octagon gold
watch worth J500, a ladles platinum
chain set with diamonds worth $500
and $1,217 in cash. He had a loaded
revolver. On another, who said ho
was Salvatore Poovongano, twenty
seven, at No. 8 Spring Street, a truck
driver, was found $58. The third
man, who said he was Joseph Gorga,
fcwenty-two, of No. 62 Spring Street,
truck driver, had only $2. They were
looked up at Headquarters charged
with rdbbcry and osuault The
chauffeur was allowed to go.
TO STOP FOREIGN LOANS.
Snlt Entrrrd In WtilnRtnn Court
lo Unjoin Trraaur.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. Suit for
an injunction restraining Secretary
Houston of the Treasury Department
from moklnjr any further loans to for
elBn Governments was filed In the Did
triot Supreme Court to-day by attorneys
for W. It. Heanrt.
An order was issued on Secretary
Houston to show ouuae Feb. 21 why an
injunction should not be granted. It Is
also sought to enjoin the Secretary
1 f rom mskln any further ndvano.1 on
oredlts already established.
nrTQ'Lnnn a m i A ir
cKfSi CONTROL OF N. Y. QUARANTINE
i CTATIHM IM UAD flM TVDUIIO
NEW YORK, FRIDAY,
TO
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ASK
omuumn viHnun uruuo
U. S. Orders Consuls Abroad
to Refuse Health Bills to
Infected Shins.
-
WILL INVOKE PENALTIES.
Increasing Number of Diseased
Immigrants at New York
Brings Drastic Action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The ar
rival of New York of another ship with
typhus Infected immigrants from Italy
aboard led to-day to plans for ener
getic action by the United states Gov
ernment Tho Federal authorities are
now negotiating to take over control
of the quarantine station at New
York, now operated by the State.
After a conference with Surgeon
General cummlng of the Public Health
Service, Assistant Secretary La Porte,
! In chargo of the Public Health Service
' Division of the Treasury Department.
announced all necessary steps to pre
vent typhus-Infected immigrants from
leaving Europe for this country would
bo taken.
The Now York State Health au
thorities have the situation there In
full control, Mr. La Porte declared,
and thero is little danger of tho
spread of the disease from tho ship to
shore.
Mr. La, Porto said instructions al
ready had gone forward to American
oons)ul8 m Europe to refuse cloan bills
of healtll to VCSsels preparing to leavo
forvthls country whose medical In
.spoction has not been uuttsfactory.
In addition, public health service metl
ica4 ofllcers In Kuropo will make care
ful Inspection of immigrants leaving
for this country.
Vessels coming to America without
clean bills of health Issued by Amorl-
can Consuls arc subject to heavy
penalties, Mr. La Porto said, and tho
law will be rigidly enforced. He
added the American medical officers
wore having tho most dlfticulty In
Italy, as tho Government thero was
not Inclined to permit those officers
to inupect vessels leaving Italian
ports.
OCEAN LINES PLAN
RESTRICTIONS TO
KEEP OUT TYPHUS
representatives of all the big trans
atlantic steamship companies held a
conference at the office of Cornelius
Van de Stadt, general passenger
agent of the Holland-American Line
to-day to discuss means of barring
undesirable Immigrants from passaire
on their vessels. This meeting was
In line with precautions being taken
at this port to prevent the entrance
of typhus Into the United States. It
was understood a roproaeutalve of the
Health Department attended the con
ference. Tho conference followed the turn
ing back at Kills Island of the steer-
ago passengers on tho steamship
Ryndam, who were found to be In
tented with vermin. Health Commls-
uloner Copoland bad hoped to have
the Immigrants treatl at tho army
delouslm; plant at Hoboken, but
officers there said tho plant was In
adequate for tho work and the lm
migrants are still on the ship. The
Byndam was wclieduled to sull to
morrow, but the wailing has been
postponed Indefinitely.
More than a thousand steerage
paj.nengern on the I-apland also were
turned back at HUitf Island and will
not ibe allowed to land until they have
been deloused.
Health Commissioner Copeland d
clared to-day not one Immigrant wili
(Continued on Eleventh .Page.)
FEBRUARY 11,
"SWEAR," HARDING
ADVISES WORRIED
n GOLF PLAYER
"You'll Feel Better," President
elect Says, but the Other
Man Lacks Words.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. lL
riHLB President-elect Har
ding was on tho goft
links hero ho camo up
with a red-faced golfer who was
thrashing wildly In a sand traip.
Mr. Harding, noting that the man
was oUent, said: "Go ahead and
uwear, old man; you'll feel bet
ter." T would," waa the reply, "but
I can't think of any more words."
A DAY, IS EDISON'S
ADVICETOfEN, 70
Inventor Doesn't Expect to Re
tire Until He Sees Oxygen
Tank Coming.
"A man over seventy years old can,
and Hhould keep himself busy olghtcen
hours tt day: The reason most of them
don't, Is they were not active men
tally In the preceding years."
This was the declaration, to-day, of
Thomas K. Edison, who Is celobratlng
his beventy-"fourth birthday by fol
lowing his usual routlno of work at
his Orange laboratories. Mr. Edison
sover.il days ago bad declared no
amount of advice could help a man
who wan dead mentally at twenty
one, and a reporter asked him to-day
how about the man over hoventy.
'"There ts plenty for him to do," said
Mr. IDdison, after expressing his
cighteen-hours-a-day idea. "Ho can
develop hobbies; he can trtudy peo
ple; ho can rad and watch the pass
ing throngs of life.
"Tho reason so many men are
wrecks when they pass seventy Is
they have hurt their bodily machin
ery. Most men overdo. If they like
drinking they drink 100 per cent, too
much; If they lfie eating upoclal
dishes they cat 100 per cent, too much
of them."
"How about yourself, Mr. Edison?"
he was asked.
"Well, I have no intention of re
tiring," he declared.
Asked when he thought he might
retire, he replied:
"ProbaMy when I see some one
walk into my room with un oxygen
lank. I think, houovei-, mom men
ought to retire about three jcars
after they reach sevont."
Mr. Edison looked tho piutuie of
(Continued on Second Page
STRONG GALES COMING.
Jiort)irrrt Mnrm M'urnlns, Centred
Off Jrrry CmiI, Innl.
The Weather Uureau to-day receded
the following advisory inowngq from
Washington:
"Change to northweit tonn wur-ung,
10 A. M., llOkton to Dotnwure Jfrnak
water. Storm cent-ed off thu New Jer
sey coiutt. Will mo luuit. northeast
ward, attended l troiiir nort.hu it
lncl und gahu. this after ioon and to
nliht." rms wom.n toavki. nuiuiAu.
Ltu&t. 14U IWwMi UaildMi. M-Gj I'ui
ttcr, N. t. CHi. TflwfcM ltai) 0OO.
CUiV tun fw bHt ta4 'r"ti eiM 4tf Md
fi.irf
VI miMtn www
BE BUSY 1 8 HOURS
Mi a w.
"Circulation Books Open
1921.
Kntrrrd iu Mrrond-CtuM Mttrr
Tott Ofncf, Nw York, N. X.
HUT OUT
MAN FOUND SLAIN
CENTREOFmYSTERY
2 IDENTIFICATIONS
First Believed to Be Husband
of Child Bride He Had
Forced to Wed by Threat.
BUT HE TURNS UP O. K.
Then Believed to Be Husband
of Rich Woman, and There
Is 'Hint of 'Bigamy.
CAMDBN, N. J.. Fob. 11. The
police of this city and of Wilmington,
Del., have on their hands a mystery
Involving the murder or sulcido of a
man, the posltlvo Identification oS
him aa two different persons, a pos
sible case of bigamy and an alleged
marriage which ' took place under
threat of murder, and they hope to
get some sort of solution of the
tangle through the arrest here of
William F. Walker.
He wus taken prisoner this morn
Ing upon his return to the home of
his sixteen-year-old bride, formerly
Dorothy McCabe, at No. 243 Kalghn
Avonuo. Tho police report that let
ters belonging to the dead man In
tho case havo been found In Walker's
possession.
Tho mystery begins wttli the ctate-
mcnt of Mrs. McCabe, tho girl's
rr'thor, and tho girl hcrsolf, that at
a dinner in a restaurant on Jan. Z5
Walker throatcm-d to shoot them
both unless the girl agreed lo maVry
him. She was a worker In ti mlMslon
conducted by the Kalghn Avenue
Methodist Kplscopu! Church, und he
hnd attended Kervlccs thero. They
consented and Walker took them to
tho Hcv. AVilllanj G. Hum, irastor of
tho churoh, and they were married
that day. Mr. Hum noticed that 'the
girl had' been crying, hut set It donvn
to nervousness. (
Walker dlsappeatod two days later
and on Jan. 28 there was found In
Hrandywlne Spring Park, Wilmington,
tho body of 'u iruin, -which lay on
carefully placed ncwspairs.
Ho huil i
ben shot through th; mouth, und
beside the body, by which was u re
volver, was a notu addressed to JJoro.
thy MoCabc purporting to bo signed
by Walker.
The young bride hastened to Wil
mington expecting to find her ljus
band dead,' especially as a brother In
Ualtlmoro was said to havo Identified
the writing In tho note as- that ot
William F. Walkor. Hut she found,
instead, that the body wilh that of a
man aged fifty, whorcas Walkor Is
only thirty-six, and a fow days lator
It was Identified as that of Charles
Smith, living at the Cedars Wil
mington. Smith's marriage to Mrs.
.Smith, who is roported to bo rich, oc
curred a week ,before his death. He
disappeared from home four days
after the' wedding. When the. body
was found his watch was missing.
The Identification of Smith seemed
correct in vlow of the fact that a fow
days latir the girl bride received a
note. unnlgTWtd, but in what Is said
to bo Walker's handwriting, written
In Heading, Pa. After that the police
maintained a waleh at the McCabe
home and the arrest this morning
followed.
The next complication in the oaf
eame through the ottteo of Attorntj
General F- H- Townsend of Oilawurc.
He reported that the Smith body had
bwsn Identified a that of her hus
band by Mrs. George Hlgloy of Phila
delphia. Tills wa supported by the
sUtement that the Initial "K. It."
were found In "Smith's" hat. Now
the police are wondering whether
they have not ton upon a case of
bigamy. 1
Attorney General Townwnd lus. DIJTItOIT. I-Vb. 11. When Henry
notltied thB Camden authorities tliut j Ford waa anked to-day If he had suo
In Hpitoot the verdict uf the corcmer's , cid In oblainlnir the 171,000.000 lo..i
jui. thai "Smith" had committfd ' iiauaMHiry to finno hi automobile In
suii'.d'!. he was poltiv he hud boen duitry he wild:
uiuruei'u uiu mi iu,, in.DBiiKa -
tlon ould be made. Meunwhll
Walker is being held at Police Head
quarters here to await the action of
te 'Wilmington auth;rltl 7nd poi-lto
slble action agaUm him her.
To-Morrow'
WALL
JED I
to All." I
Ti MURDERS IN HOLD-UP
OF TRUCKLIJAD OF WHISKEY;
HUNDREDS OF POLICE IN HUNT
4
Frank Walsh, Victim of His Comrade
Bandits, Had Been a Partner of
Bootlegger Eckert,WhqWas Killed
on Staten Island One Victim Was
to Be Whitman Witness in Eckr
ert Case. ;
No seven reel thriller In the movies ever carried more action than
attended tho hold-up last night of a truck carrying twenty-Are barrels
of whiskey on tho Lincoln Highway, fourtoen miles East qf Trenton, N. J., '
tho murder of Leo Salamandra of No. 736 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton,,
tho-owner of the whiskey, by Uie bandits, the subsequent murder by hi '
own companions of Frank Waltth. a Passaic bootlegger, who was the
leader of the hold-up men, the disposition of the Whiskey, tho recovery
of tho empty truck and the .scouring ot roods and towns and cities ot
Northern Now Jersey by hundreds of poilcemeu, detect! res and revenue
agents In search of tho murderers.
At noon to-day no arrests hod been made. Ono man, Edward Iting,
tho driver of the- whiskey truck is held at Now Oni'UiwIck as a material
witness. Three other men, rnemborB of tho party transferring the whis
key are under hodpltal treatment for wounds inflicted by the b'andla)
with blackjacks. Another momber of tho whiskey convoy party, Samuol
Porldns, a negro chauffeur mysteriously appeared at his home In Nerrerj:'
ihortly before noou to-day. yj
An automobile 'trueV and nve aiitik"
POST OFFICE CAGE
AS BAR TO BANDITS
Heavy Wire One Is Being Con
structed Around tlw Cashier's
Booth.
A heavy "anti-hnndlt" cage of wire
Is being built around tho ikihUiMIcu
cashier'! olllcc In the Federal Build
ing. It Is twelve fet-t high and thick
enough, It In believed, to rccl the
Hliongest hold-up men.
OHIcIuIh wi-re ruliictunt to discuss
the reason's lor the cage, which In
)i,ar past bus been deemed unneces
sary. Hut J. J. McCrum, Superin
tendent of the City Hull .Station, said
the Idea was "to lock the stable before
the horse Is stolen." He said similar
precautions wero being taken all over
the city.
DENTIST'S PATIENT
LANDS IN SUBW.AY
Negro Jumps Th rough Window of
Dentist's Office, Carrying
Sash Willi Him.
Ilarton Sktete, a negro of No. 160
Third Avenue, Hrookly, went this
afternoon to the dental office of Dr.
Gaffney, on the rhlrd floor of the
Temple Court Hulldlng, No. 41 Court
Street, Brooklyn, to have a tooth ex
tracted, .(las was administered to
him and when the tooth came out
Skevte hud a brain tonn.
I( apnmg from tho chnlr. leaped
through a window In front of It,
carrying uway glum and sash,, and
crashed upon the sidewalk thrct
rtorioM botow. Then be rolled down
the subway stairs which are almost
under the .window.
An ambulance took him, still ailve,
to Hrooklyn Hoiipltal. The physi
cians could not tny whethor he'd sur
vive or die. v
FORD DIDNT KNOW,
HE NEEDED $75,000,000
I rcpsrlit IWt. I'miM I'mi.l
1 , ujdirt know we nled it until a
few loan aharkii rajiiw out und tried to
tell us we did. Uut I think we proved
a of thm thst we could taka
care of ouritv."
Weather Cloudy, Colder.
STREET
T!ON
PRICE THREE CENTS
moblloa figured in the developments
of tills latest Jersey highway crtmr.
A dramatic feature of the case Is tile
fact that WuUh waa a partner In trio
bootleggimr 'business of Frederick P.
Kckert, who waa found dead in ah
automobile In Old Town Itoad, near
Wadnworth, Staten Island, on Aug.
21 last with two bullet wounds
through ltU head. It has been pret
well established that he was assass!
nated by associate bootloggers w;
were afraid he would betray them.
Walsh was found unconscious arid
dyititf In iui aUtomobllo on the roatl
nour New Jlrunxwldk two hours aftjV
tho hold-up of last night. He had n
bullet wound through his head. In
asmuch as none of Vhe men held uW
whllo escorting the whiskey truck
wn armed, it ta,assumed that Walsn
was killed by his fellow bandits be
cause of fear that ho would betray
thom. Walsh died In St. Peter's HcX
pltal, New Hrunuwlck. '
Ux-Gov. Whitman said this after).
noon that In his investigation of the
Pollco Dupartmcnt ho had taken up
tho matter of Kckert's murder,
which, Inwofar us any pollco results
have been obtained, still remains ii
mystery. Walsh had g'Vn blm sornft
Information lit the Kokurt case and
was to have appeared ' before tht
Grand Jury within ten days to fflV
luauuiuiiy rwuuiiK iu iau relations o
Kckert with certalu policemen an
politicians In tho days of his whlske
running activities. It would appeal
from this that Walsh, while active),
engaged in bootlegging activltl
was "double-crossing" his associate
by keeping In touch with ex-GoA
Whitman. j
About a dozen men figured In tho
holdup, six of the whiskey escort ant
nix bandits. Subsequently four othen i
were drawn Into tho action of th s
dramu, as It led up to the dlscot
ery of tho dying Walsh.
Tho action bogun yoatorJay aj tet
noon when Abo l"osnak, a truckman,
of No. 21 Jacob Street, Newark, rw
culved a telephone call from Leo SalaV
mandra for a truck to convey twerttyt
five btyre's of whlskoy from Treptol
to the warehouse of Marchesl Urosi
No. 200 Klghth Avenue, Nowark. Only
a few hours" bwfore Posnak received
the order for the truck, hut garagk
Hnd .homo were searched by Proftli
bltlon agents and flvo barrels of si
cohol, forty casus ot whiskey and 4
quantity ot wine were seized
Posnak instructed Hlng and Per
Un- to take . txuok to Trentorf
couuct with Sttittmuidfa. and bet?
TllJlIITC
i rni ti
V
1
- a.. :