New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Army Accused
Of Exorbitant
Ship Repair Pay
Transport Owners Got More
Thau Officers' Boards Ad?
judged Fair, Lieut. Hundo
Te!Is House Committee
Relates Two Instances
157.000 Given on Kroou
land, Against 8108.220
Awarded After Survey
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.?Payments
-. the War Department to steamship
? 'or the reconditioning uf
as transports during the
re in at least two cases greatly
? n ex -- i ' amounts adjudged equita
?ds of officers, Lieutenant
Otto ttui . jr., in charge of the lepa!
army transport service at
. 7 j _ testified to-day before
- war expenditures investigat
Rg CO!
Lieutenant Kunde, the only witness
at the resumption, of the com
raitte? '-; inquiry, said the excessive
? ards were made by Colonel John J.
. . assistant chief of the army
? .- ? n service and port commander
? who had been empowered
?? ' - Baker to disregard the
officers' hoards and to
nal settlements himself. Colonel
be heard by the committee
? ? o
rho two cases cited by Lieutenant
were the transport Kroonland,
. by the International .Mercantile
. . and the steamship
. ' owned by the Atlantic
por ' '-?pan;.. When the
former was turned back to its owners,
he sai 1, ? ? ip: . ed a claim of
- ' .g th? ? hip. A beard
f r ' posed of army officers,
however, ei de i payment of but
?103.2 ind a beard of review sub?
sequent!*, increased thi to 5205,950.
The owners, according to the witness,
' ?'%-?? less than $550,
?. bul accepted Colonel Bradley's
offer ? sttlement.
of the Manchuria, ac
Lieut? ::?.- - Runde, the
000 for re n airs
\ board ol survey
eut of $160,000,
sel tied t lie elaim
???:?. of $450J000,
? witness.
? ?. Iving the return of
to the owi ers ha\ e bee n
". Lieutenant 1%.: ?: ? raid,
n re, involving clain
- 7. '?'?? ,000, are aw a ting
810,000,000 Paid Britain
To Settle U.S. Armv Debts
"ulk of Money Applied to Con?
tract tor Artillery Ordered
Hot ore Armistice
ONDQN, Dec. 7. The Amer? ?:.::
has, one way or another,
?ft o .-. tanding war con?
tracts ' tl Great Britain by payment
% a lump surri of approximately $10,
bulk of this goes to pay
. y ordered shortly be
armist c<. del ?very of which
? been c? mpli ted, but is hoped
. ? ' md of the year.
lai ge " ?1 em was that .n
: ? North Russian cam
?':.-? i ':: ited States naid
Great 1 a* proxin at ly $1,750,000.
for articles of cquip
? .; the armistice was
?reds of men in Great Hri
g oi big ?Un contracts
? - ? : ':. ted States. Ai ,the mate
. . had been purchased for
tracts it was considered advis?
able to allow the manufacture of the
big guns to proceed, thus giving em
ni to a large number and com
- ? ie contracts in that manner,
- than trying to pay a lump sum
to can:'7: them.
Hu-hand Kills Son and Shoot?
Wife. Then Commit? Suicide
BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 7.?Joseph
Zabrincki and his young son were dead,
and Jennie, his wife, was probao-y
fatally mounded when police, attracted
sounds of shots, broke in the
door of their home in Broadway to-day.
cations aro, the police taid, that
Zabrincki had shot his wife and child
tted suicide. They had quar?
rel .: an<j .f.parat.ed.
j Bakers Cocoa |
! Robust ?1c?n j
? ??????????? ????? ?
| anci all who must have a |
j great deal of tissue build- j
: ing material to repair the ?
? waste caused by physical !
! and mental labor, v. It is j
j delicious,pure and whole- |
j ?some, and is made by a j
j perfect mechanical pro- j
: cess, without the use of ?
j chemicals, so preserving J
! m the exquisite flavor, j
I '>''; aroma and color of |
j Ikm thc high Krade i
j ir??s cocoa beans. j
? i? ?COK ?'~ '. ? ????- RSClPBO 2
i
NT i "Hi l- |
Worter Bdeer&CoU-dt
? ?.>'. .?.--, reo - ?o?cnic*Tt*.i*i***? I
: '
- ?- ->??.?
''-? ".' I ha Trthtt
'. V.tr,t,l<iym*n\. ,\grrn ?
Tiffany & Co.
?i-: Fifth Avenue &.- 37^ Street
Bronzes by
St.Gaudens MacMonxies Remington
and other American Sculptors
Insane Man Cremated
In Cabin After Battle
Rai<i bv Posse Follows Shooting
of Sheriff. Who Walked a
Mile Mortally Wo muled
BILLINGS, Mont., Dec. 7.?E. F.
Lampson, fifty-five years old, a home
| steader near Tuffley, was burned to
j death in his cabin early to-day after
j a posse had set fire to it following an
j all-night rifle and revolver battle and
! numerous attempts to dynamite the
house. Lampson perhaps mortally
?wounded Sheriff Jesse Garfield yester
' day afternoon. Garfield had pone to
1 the cubin to arrest Lampson for sus?
pected insanity.
With a gun-shot wound in his hack
Sheriff Garfield drove his automobile
? toward Franklin until he ran out of
| gasoline and walked the remaining
; mile. He is in a Billings hospital.
A posse of twenty men, headed by
\ Under-Sheriff Harry Ringwald, set out
i in cars from Ryegate, taking with them
Lampoon's two sons, Walter and J, V','.,
1 who were used during the night in an
' effort to persuade Lampson to leave the
cabin. The posse was greeted with a
: burst of shots. A running lire was
maintained until the cabin was riddled.
Lampson, apparently unhurt, fired spo?
radically until a few minutes before
the fire was set.
Baker's Policv Threatens
Deficit of $16,000,000
Secretary ("ailed Before House
Committee to Explain He?
rrn.tin? 210.000 Men
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Si ? re ?.
: Baker was asked to-day by the House
i Military Committee to appear before it
Friday to explain why the War Depar -
ment has recruited an army of i
than 180,.) me
i hai rmati Kahl . o? t be Ti ? u ? Mili?
tary AfFaii - < 'oran ittee, aid s urne ci n
inittee mcnil t tl I '?<??" \\ ir D
...... I brokei tl "? it! thi
committee, explaining that the army
appropriation for the year w
on a maximum of 180,000 n -, with
i the understanding that such a forci
' would b< sufhciei t.
Reports to the committee, Mr. Kahn
continued, indicate that the urn
approximates 210,000 men and ,; at ?
were being made to ? ai h 11
280,000 maximum allowed under thi
army reorganization act. If this wen
done, he added,-a deficit of at lea :
? $160,000,000 would be incurred.
.
21 Town? Vole on Bars
Regardless of Dry Lan
Massachusetts Legislature Meet
to Amend Constitution to Dis?
pense With Elections
i BOSTON, Dec. 7.?While thi 1
lature was convening here to-day t
' amend the state constitution to dc
i Hwaj with voting on licensing the sali
of liquors and of licensing the sale ol
.. 2.7? oeer, voters wer.t to the polls h
[twenty-one cities to cast their fina
?ballots on these qu33tions, as we'll a:
on amendments permitting Sundaj
? '. s and boxing.
In Northampton, home of Vice
President-elect C.'oolidge, the vote wai
against both liquors and beer, and ii
: favor of boxing and Sunday sport.-.
In Chicopec and Holyoke the voti
? favored all four questions.
?
Siegel Halts Anti-Alien
Measure.Report in House
Minority Will Not Present the
Findings Until To-morrow;
issue in Doubt
Prom r? ? T .?? ??''< Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - Plans of Re?
publican ieauri's for rushing through
the Johnsi n immigration bill, placing a
ban on practically all immigration to
the United 5':? e for the next two
years, were temporarily halted to-day
by Representative I aac Siegel, of New
York, who obtained unanimous consent
to postpone the minority report until
Thursday.
Backer! of the measure expected to
obtain its adoption to-day with tin? aid
of the Rules Committee, which adopted
a special rule limiting debata to four
hours, but it was evident that a bitter
t.:':- would follow such an attempt.
That course was abandoned, therefore,
:,:'???!' . heated protest by Mr. Siegel,
While the Johnson hill apparently
has strong support at present, ihr- op
: -. - tion, leaded by Repri -??.':. iv<
.-::"i_f':, believes the two-day d< 'ay ::, ?t?
consideration will cause its defeat.
The bill will com;- up on Thursday
immediately after Representativi 5 ,. ii
Kahn, o." California, addresses tit
i i . ? ,..,:: .- elusion o.' .1 ti'panese. Rep
resentative PI ilip I'. Campbell, of Kan
-a?. chi ?::.; n of ; ! ?? Ru! Commit tee
paid ic would make the rej u*l lin tin
debate to four hourf plu: live minuti
Resolution for Repeal of
Y*i ar- finie Laus Approve?
Arlion Exempts War Finance
Food (Control a;*<l Trading
Vt i;!i l'i" Enemy
WASHINGGTi >N, Dec. 7.- L'hc Vol
tend n lution to repei war-ti
? on Lily rep i to-day b
th House Judiciary * . : . :. tee, v il
an :.:?."iidmenf i ? pting the ??' ;?
fim ci corpora act 'rom repea
iii addition to ? 1 ?? ? foi i conti
. '. ti ol Columbia rent ar d tradi n
the c .? act -, a nd : ii ise men
'. ' .? - auf hoi ?:' the suance of Lil
'- ? ' , - : '? , Of M'hil
. v, < ;'" - . . ? ipted tl thi :''
olutio ii11 ?..'' d.
. \ .'.??? . ... I
..... uId be coi ered
::, .. before the end i the wee
Deb-- Polled 950,000 \ <>u
Aggregate 1?- Greatest Ever Ca
for Socialist President
Eugene V. Del . Soc al ;. can
fo ?: Pre: dent in t he last i lecf ion,
, ? ? >d in the federal pei
tent iary at Atla n : coi ved :. ? a :
050,0 i ' voti t .? gri atest i umb
. So :ia : ? Pn di i tial n<
I inee in I c .-.: : ' ' . . tor; and ?
mat . . ?"'..'... I vote
ii? 6
Avai labl ' I moffic a :
turn ? from : ' '. bu seven states s i.
that Debs polli .1 900,503, ".i. ch, adci
to the Soc alist votes o
: stati's unaccounted for, but estimai
I on the same basis as four years agi
48,3*36 - would give him a total
948,929. Th' missing states are Ida
Louisiana, Montana, New Mexico, No
and South Dakota and Texas.
franklin ??mon & Co.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
TODAY
Ai Large Price Reductions
Women's and Misses'
Silk Top or Lisle Thread
KAYSER'S
COMBINATIONS
From our regular slock
including extra sizes
Kaysers Lisle Thread Combinations
Pink or white; bodice tops included.
Regular prices $2.45 and $3.25
I.95
Kayger'g Italian Silk Top Combinations
Lisie thread drawers; pink or white; bodice tops
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Regular pnces '4.75 and $5.25 ?*?
Kayeer*? Italian Silk Top Combinations
Mercerized lisle thread drawers; pink or white;
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Regular price *6.50
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NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS
THIS SALE WILL BE HELD ON THE
FIRST FLOOR Take Elevators
League Faces
Armed Clash
With Lithuania
(Centlnued (rom paga sne)
basis of peace with Russia, which they
arp anxious to bring about.
The trouble between the league and
Lithuania came to a head Monday. Po?
land and Lithuania had 4 been left to
reach ail agreement be'tween them?
selves on the boundaries of the region
about Vilna in which a plebiscite
should be taken to decide whether that
district should go to Poland or to Lith?
uania. Voting on th? question was to
take piare in Geneva under the aus
pices of the League *'.' Nations. It had
been agreed that should the represen?
tatives of the two nations fail to reach
an agreement the league's international
i leb scite commission should settle th'
question. These powers <% delimita?
tion fell. therefore'. primarily on
Colonel Chardigny, whom the Lithu?
anians accuse of working for the Poles.
The Lithuanian charg-s against
Chardigny are many. They assert
that they would long ago have I rown
Gi ral Zellgouski and his troop of
irregulars out of Vilna if the French
plebiscite commissioner liad no: pre?
vented such action. Therefore, the
Lithuanians have he":: very desirous of
; reventing Colono! ( hardigny from tak?
ing any pan in f.rbitrating the dispute
ov? i' the boundary o? the plebiscite
area.
Protest Against Polish Demands
i. ? ' ii'rn broke when Poland sub
:..:'? : to the Council a demand for e
? increa e in the si se of tin: ares
in which tii" plebiscite was to ho held
Tlyj Poles s 7 ???? I i ?' at as a njethoc
of vi'' ng, crowds gathered togethei
at different points could cast theii
ba lots in a body i - I of g.Miig sing?
ly to tii" pells. The Poles also in
si ?ted that, instead of disbanding Zeil
gou ki's army, as had been intendec
when the international army tool
charge of \"ilr.a. it she?.id have th?
option of acting as a local militia dur
ing the plebiscite.
i iii s? demands I 1 oughl \ ?olent oh
jections from the Lithuanians, who sa>
;'-. '?::! al " the possibility thai Colo
nel Chardigny would be called upo;
to arbitrate unless the Polish demand
were a ?cede It' Fi oni their point o
? 'Rv, I he Lithuanians ;?' gue that tirs
capita Vilna was taken awa
froi them by Poli -7 roops : seconi
the, ? ; ?'? pre' ente : from throwing th
7 ????? oui by fore ; : liird, tii" Lith
uania ? ere maneuvered into bavin
ri"' '? ...'- ? o ??:.' aboul the plebiscit
: giv<;n into the hands of th
I'ol ui 1er /.??' %?" : ?.i and ol a coir
uled '?'. " : '.-- .? nil itary otlice
;o 7 nging to the armv of a : ation allie
with tl l'oies.
Summoned FJefore Council
: thuai : n ..;?? 'ntat!ve wa
? : re the league < iounci
...... j...,
l'y Ii rev. ki, 0 Poland, he sai
? ai the dtuation ?? Lithuania wi
l-I ' 1.1 for hi: go*, en
nl ' . ' '. ; ?? oh hi: "ii at Vilna I
pom . lie : '1 cl that r.is go
that the league shou
nol end u to : ' ma - ..--. f
:. - - ? 01 .'? request i
charj againsi 1 0 'hardi
.. 1 . hi countr
I're-r lenl M. an; iv* ied to Wold
? '1 -.,,... ' . . , when . .
Li. n u an i i.-legati Lurm i?n I
? .. ? ? : iecla "?? . I nal I
r ncil I'-i ? 1 : ; . r : ' body, b
? ? da i-nibl* ' : : ? hand** of
few : ' ' 'fui cour, tri i '/ho were igl
ing for Polai I and he Mit? an wl
? '? ? hal eas 1, did not say anyth '.
i ? opposition to 1 ' ' h dem ands.
i ' ? ,,? i ,, ? ; . . ,-y | y .. ?,.
'?r ma r reiterated hi request th
the an ; ul it g to Vil
[Jyi ? thai t wa ? i" (lou
natum th ' "prepa r"! ? ons" I
the .; : il h ' ?' an international '01
I 11 o bo stopped.
No Forceful Step Taken
Despite Preside I ! : yma n: ' dec?a
?? ' undei ? ' hal no furtl
have actua.llv I ? .. take! to ?
:.1 army Lo Lith uan ia. Delegates f
that 1 here v. ill be ome di fficulty
reai iiing an am ?c .'? ? ettlemenl of 1
di pu te, Thej point out thai this
'. .?? occasion in that it is 1
- time that n small nal ?on has 1
? ???.- elj a rused thi League of ?
tion -r of ii '.?'?? : rn ?? - and ? '" nidinr'
aggressor against a neighboring nation j
whose integrity has been violated.
It is understood that steps have al-i
ready been taken to persuade some of j
the leaders on the floor of the Assem- j
bly to bring the question up for public ;
discussion there, but so far no success ?
has attended these efforts. The dele- ?
gates do, however, feel the urgency of '
finding a way somehow tor the league
to tide over this failure/to settle one
of the first real disputes to come to its
attention.
One solution of the question which is
suggested as a possibility is a confer?
ence attended by representatives of
Poland, Lithuania and Soviet Russia.
It had been thought that the Russians
had no intention of interferring in the
dispute, but the documents submitted
to the Council, which included a note
from Moscow to the Lithuanian govern?
ment, proved that such was not the
case.
Treaty With Russia
Wo'.demar sent a communication to
the Ltague Council on December 3, in
which he inclosed an extract of con?
versations that had been held between
the Lithuanian government and Axel
rod, the Bolshevik representative at
Kovno. One of these quoted Axelrod
as saying "categorically" that the
terms of the treaty between Lithuania
and .Soviet Russia must be carried out.
This treaty, which was concluded July
12, 192?-?prior to tie incursion 'f
Polish troops into Lithuania- provides
in Article 1 that Lithuania shall per?
mit on her -oil no foreign troops hos?
tile to Russia. A Bolshevik note de?
livered to Lithuania said: "Russia con?
siders that the incursion of Allied
troops which supported Yudenitch,
Denikine and Wrangel comes within
the provision of Article 4.''
This moans that the Bolsheviki do
not intend to tolerate the presence of
Polish troops in Lithuania even it' the
league doos.
Argentine Bolt Held
Real Test of League
Viviani Declares Its Solidity
Was Shotcn by Failure o?
Withdrawal to Disrupt t<
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920, Xew York Tribune lac
GENEVA, Dec. 7. Rene Viviani, o
France, discussing to-day with th?
?Tribune correspondent, Cue solidit;
which the League of Nations showei
when Argentina's withdrawal failed t
break up the organization., said thi
test of strength had brought ou
clearly that the league was a towe
of strength. No longer, said th
Frenchman, could people say that th
', league would break up on the rock
of international disagreement. Th
organization had left the realm c
idealism ai : h ad become a fact.
"The league is now a necessity whic
conditions in the world impose on a
-1 .?? ," be said. "We maj ha'
. lew! at di laj d in get tin
do-, n to : lal bu - ;ne -.-, by the neci
sitj of arrangii g rules of pr icedui
.?<?.?: .::..- indusl rial concerns ha'
? . , as long a - v, e have to reach o
present status. But the league mu
be : lade complete, i! mus, oval wi
::.. world problems and in order to
\ ? <.. ?it in ;.-? include a! i nat ion - and I
? fi re an . oat ion en n joi n it must co
? w ? 5 ?,rt. ' - v o he es. ~
irticle a; t;? it < ach member mi
; give ":r ici :..' guaranty of its sinci
intention to cari*} oui its internati
obligations. It :-? ; o.vsibli to doub
nation's intentions, and I here v. as
questioi a to ? hethi r some intentii
... ere " rer i, but w i can L>:> cert
now, thanks t ? this art ich .
"'5: e oft he ,ii" 5t : nt e re ?ting poi
o the league '.; procedu re is the n
mi ;? rule in certain question: ''
: u e ?- : st ' no ot her a; sembly
, pariiament and I think we are
congratulated that we have it.
intend to arbitrate in world affairs :
i the unanim ty rule i - one wh ich i ?a
us also judge ourselves. Every <
has his own particular interests, i
ivl en it :: realized that no decis
?whatever is possih?>> without unai
itj i' ''y one will be forced to mi
cu nces ion ."
\ i\ ?an: '??. oai.J not dii c as - direc
the departure of the Argentii
???-. .... aying only that he ind
? the ??'. ords of Lord !'??'? ' ecil, v
; t Monday's session, .'r:r;?'i/--,i the
. . i of Honorio Pueyrredon, Arg
?::? spokesman, in objecting to the ?)
! edurc which the Assembly followe.
! dealing with h i ?s proposed amendme
Greeks in Riots
i
Against Return
Of Constantine
'Continued Iron life artel
t:-.e Greek superstition that Tuesday is j
an unlucky day.
"It is like your Friday," he remarked !
to the correspondent. "N'o ..-.atter what
happens, they will not telegraph to- j
cay."
Discussing to-day the possibility of
Greece attempting to negotiate a loan .
in the United .States in the event that.
the Allies discontinue their financial
support of Greece, Constantine said,
with twinkling eyes: "Were President
Wilson there, I don't know. Perhaps
the new government will be more gen- |
er ou s."
Anxious to Go to Front
As soon as Constantine hears from
the Athens government .. special train
will be ordered to take him to Brindisi,
which trip, he said, would require five
day-. Although Constantine has not
made plans to go to the front in Asia
Minor, he declared, "I should like to do
so as soon as possible."
With regard to the Allied charges
f unfriendliness, which he character?
ized as "extraordinary calumnv," he
said:
"That I am badly disposed toward
the Allie-.t.!' ever have been is ridicu?
lous. 1 have never been pro-German,
nor was I well disposed toward Ger?
many d iring ' ire war.''
Explaining the famous telegram he
sent Emperor William, saying: "You
know on which side my sympathies
are," ( onstantine said :
"Of all the telegrams the Allies point
to now, that Is the only one needing
explanation. The reason I sent that
ah.- because the Allies had violated
Greek neutrality and I wanted to seem
on good terms with the Germans as
well as with the Allies. The purpose
of the telegram was to let Germany
know that Greece was neutra! friendly
to both sides."
Miller Picks Military Aide
?i i ernor-elect Nathan L. Miller, at
the St. Regis Hotel last night an?
no meed he had chosen Major Ranulf
Compton, a bond broker of Saratoga
Springs, for militar*, secretary.
Major Compton wa ; commissioned a
?tiptam '. ' infantry in the State Na?
tional Guard on November 26, 1912.
On July 13, 1917, he departed for
France with the 15th New York In?
fantry, and in March the following
year he was attached to the Fourth
French Corps in the Champagne.
in April, 1918, he joined the Tank
i en er, and the next mont1; was com?
missioned a captain in the United
States Tank Corps, rising to the rank
of Major iii the same command the fol
PIGS WITH NAMES
On a Polynesian farm the pigs
! are second only to members
of the household.
! in fact, each little pig is given
I a proper name as soon as it
is born.
; In this country pigs are just
1 piers; they receive no proper
names?until they have been
killed.
; Then the best or them are
i called ham, bacon, or sausage
?at CHLLDS.
H*w and kteaa .v.
iraoaUr ?en tritt, tint,
but ituitie Euliei
bur.it wh-et e*lus un
to*? pur o. hi? cotajprntum.
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The OPERA PUMPS are in patent
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lowing April. He was wounded in ac?
tion and returned to the United States
in May, 1919.
Italian Blockading Ship
Joins DWnnunzio Force
TRIESTE, Dec. 7.?The Italian de?
stroyer Bronzetti, blockading Fiume,
has joined the D'Ai. mulo forces.
ROME, Dec. 7.?The evacuation of
Dalmatia by Italian troops already ha?
been begun. The garrisons whicn oc?
cupied Verpoglie and Christagr.e h ive
returned to Zara, while the carabineers
at N'evegiie and Obrovazrto have been
ordered to keep themselves in readiness
to deliver their posts to Jugo-Slav
gendarmes.
ANC ON A, Italy, De.-. 6.?-Royal
guards to the ntimber of BOO and many
carabineers have been dispatched' to
Zara, where the situation is grave
owing to the resentment of the popi
lation at what is termed the abandon*
ment of Dalmatia by Italy.
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Saks & Company oAre Now
Featuring in the Motor oApparel Shop
Chauffeurs'
Lambskin Lined
Overcoats
ora *7930
C[ These great-coats are in high
J favor because of their unusual
warmth, smart lines, and unusually
low price. The shell is of all wool
Oxford grey overcoating, and the
lining is of beaver-dyed lambskin.
The same coat with lining
of oAlaskan dogskin
Broadway ?ftkS&(I?0tttJI3t1l} <^04riS^
Sp?cialiste in &4ppartl