New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 08, 1921, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-08/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Association of
Nations Seen
In Arms Parley
Attitude of British imperial
Coime il Strengthens Belief
Washington Session May
Develop Harding"?* Idea
Dominions Held Friendly
Merging ?f Conference Into
President's Plan Believed
More Logical Than Pact
By Carter Field
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Development
0{ the .. ? limitation conference
into an association of nations is be?
lieved h'-re to-day to be more likely as
. :en by the
British dominions at
th? imperial conference, just ad?
journed.
Many shrewd observers of interna?
tional affairs here have been thinking
for soy ' at this would be the
natural course for the Washington con?
ference I Belief here that it
grow gradually into such an as
gociation, ig President Harding's
promises '?: the campaign
t'na: he urge an association of
Bttions : place of the V. son league,
h?3 bee-"- t ron g, a is b*
it) the ' ashington dispatches.
ga? thi ' ri out at the con?
clusion of the British imperial confer?
ee ca idea further, to the
njjnda of servers '.ere. than any step
yet made
The w ' nS u'ea '
?rtmiers British dominions, ap?
parent*, a closer under?
stand'*:'-: and working agreement be?
tween the Briti h Empire?or common?
wealth, as Lord Northcliffe prefers to
state it I the United States, or a
three-cornered arrangement between
Britain, fapan and the United States.
The Brit ?'" seem t i have been eager
to"bring this about, preferably in pre?
liminar^ conferences prior to the for?
mal meeting of the November confer?
ence. .
Misunderstanding Trivial
gome ? -' the dispatches from London
indicate a very serious misunderstand?
ing between the British, and Colonel
Harvey on th le subject, but ob?
server'* h< v assert that the misunder
lUnding was si ght, i id, as a matter
of fact, probably was more an inaccu
r. of le the British
' conference than, anything else.
nel Harvey, it is 'bought here,
in tiie Harding as?
sociation of :- tea. and believing
a'^o ? nterests of the '
F 7 Empire and the United States.
coincided so heart:'.-, with the desires
and wishes of the Briti ions on
the main idea that they carried away
the impression that the United States
approved the preliminary conference
idea as well.
A . ? ing ' ?'? s?????? ed objects c
approaching conference to be satisfac?
torily disposed of, it is pointed out.
nothing would be more logical than
that the British idea of an under-:
standing between the United States.
Britain and Japan, merged into the
Harding idea of a conference, includ?
ing also France and Italy, would be
1 the established agency to be
called upon when any important con?
troversy affecting the peace of the
world should arise.
There is much interest here in the
continued evidence thi British
premiers objected to the renews'. * f
the Anglo-Japanese alliance unless it
be made satisfactory to the
United Stales in every particular.
The dominion premiers are expected
to be present at the meetings of the
conference in November, and, though
none of their dominions will be offi?
cially represented, the British delega?
tion cannot help but be influenced by
the opinions of these outspoken lead?
ers from Australia, Canada, New 7.- a
iand and South Africa, all of whom
sympathize almost entirely with the
States as against Japan on the
van .- controversies which are to be
brought up tor settlement at the con
it assumed from the developments
at the British Imperial Coi ference that
though there is some dissatisfaction
because this country would not agree
to the preliminary conference, either
ia London or Washing-ton, the domin
- are agreeably inclined to
accept the Harding conference .- lieu
of the understanding between Britain,
Japan and the United States which
they had wanted.
Younger Statesmen in
japan Welcome Parley
TOKIO, Aug 7 By The Associated
Pr?s nger members of the
House of Peer* ai ' :? mse of Repre
i by Prince Kon* ? e,
to-day rganized "the Constitutional
Ass ' apparently to meet ques
. -.- y to arise at the
ice.
Princi Ko! the views of
-. that the propose
ference 13 not a national ca
e people beiieve I, but
I to explain to the
world Ja pa?
on woi i genera
(igt!
pire's
The ?
"?lief . mperative for the
srovf-rr- vacuate S -
bena. .. occupa
- abroad re
y.TY ? j Japan' I ami
.or ?-.-- torial expai
''?- > any proj
-
D*-:'-- 1. ential to re
irpect I
Mei?l
en (.alls Britain
Greatest Peace Agency
.HAL." \ ?. : 7. Great Brit
*;*"" ?a to b? the greatest fac
to-day for pre ierv ng
w*** - Arthur Meigl
-?nada, who art ved her? Saturday,
after several we? - Ion in
conf?rerez- with the f'r;r:.< .' tera
. n* British Em
B?r?
aid
anywhere unless yon have
peace In Europe.
:??* ;""' lb "t?te, men ? n
r* c<) - e world I 1 greater be
and India are
I ' Si -I b* .-ause ?he re
-. their views as
p *"
t.
p at 'he confer
oppor
itfdy Leads in Disarming,
Ceru Had oe I in Declares
-.;>.'? By reducing
.??? to nine,
"' '? 1 world
V'"-. <>? * etro Badogl o,
? -'^ <?' th? lui an am..
- leveland
?I. a" ' '' * '? M?
?'?*< a mas? meeting here last - %\ ?
enta] to ,r
JV*"" htm l" tb? J'a' '??<? C?a*t and
J^"^ '>?????''y? .<> said h? favored ,n
?Zrlu ? that the,-,
t*?M ,' ereom? bt
'*'?"? -.-: \m ... t >,. effect.
Gale Drops Garage on Porch
Residence of E. S :": .... > '.'' rra avenue, Marl le ii I . .-. I ?
the garage of \V. E. Hessler, of Adrian Avenue, lodged '
Curran
Murphv Dart
Ro
oni
agic
?'Continued from pago one)
Davi'e?, Municipal Courl I
W. Goddard, John H. Isel n a E.
The Greater N'ew Y rk M
chants' League anno..- -
that Justice Davit.- was ?ta i in I it
Samuel S. Koenig, ? ?? ?d
Republican l nmitl ee -sert
ses ci a ;::?a '".a
ci:v was br< e n.
"The cli ling of the c.r
was a blow to Tai .a r .'????
ably never wi In -
Koenig. "New York ha
away from Tammany control
the last dec? de, and the politicia
concede thai Tammany
and that Ri
stay.
ber the i
? cit Imenl
figures, and I perhaj
as true an index of the drift of
politically as can be obtained until
after the next election, The Repub?
lican enroll) t last fa wi d a ?-?:.
nt for 1911?,
while the i 'emoc rats si la
'???- the ? '.."'?
Republicans a ad over
r?*-r.r ?, for the first tirn
of New York City, of 112,4 3
The largest? Republican gain is in
Kin^i County, where the
?195 - 259,402, c jmpare I I
178,628 for I he r opponent
control of that greal borougl
than 80 Mai itta
passed the Democra!
enrollment, the Repul ?can majorit
: being: 40,03:?. The Den eral till out?
number us in the Bronx. Queen and in
I Richmond, but we are
these borough.*, and it
tion of time before the Rep
army of enrolle i vot r will ou
ber their opponents ?n .. : the bor?
oughs."
Four Seized in Plot to
Rob Union of 850.000
CHESTER, Ta.. Aug. 7 ? F. -r ;..
were held without here 1
connection with a conspiracy to rob
last night's meeting of the Iroi ?? ? ?
ers' Building and 1 \
The police declare they fi
plot and saved the receipts ox
meeting, which amounted I i mi re
$50,000. Tl ree men ?
They assert that men from Louis,
i Chicago. New York and
Del., were implicated. T le
r? ?ted ga .-'.? their names :
i Christiano, Anthony !.. '.
; '
rnington. The pol
? ?
capee.
Acting on a "1 p." toi
wen ? ling
.... de to i
t i v e s w(
?'? ?
indicated thi
At 1 ? -
man whose actii onclu
iook-oui arrived and
h . r*. ' .-??,-: the -. .'...*? r ?? bi?
touring car d ro* - up, circled ' I
six times, and picked
look-out, I of com]
I jng th" attack an had be
d rove off. !" wa
I about mitin- I ...
-.'. her?, t ir men w ere ar?
rested.
Arrest Friend
Of Divorcee in
Broker sMurd e r
md
which he insi?
len i;r:
. and th
? -
Obem
? i
? .
?o
CHICA?.
B
? . ?
-. ? ? victi at the
? ? ? ?
;. thwesti
fi m E . a
Burch is t of.the 1
' ., ? of Evai ?toi . :'??:
??,.'
He it1.;!!-)-;?-1?! Allie Gay] Q
ter pf ia V
later sued : ? rce,
? ng in Lawrence,
arated f'n>rn her
11.ber, 1920. A I h re? -ye
? the custody of ? mi
Plai def
formu lated '. o-daj >j
. '?'if'-i v, th Attori I
; ?? attorney said
? ' - g man wa ; inte re
??? hi :? thai
..
-
?
?
I
S. M
il
Miss Punkhurst in Canada
il N T1 ' ' -
' . ? hurst,
eadi
? e ?' ?-.- mshij "??'??
for a vacat
peecl
i
Burglars ?Vliss ??uu
EEFSIE, N.
R u i-g 1 a r s i
. .
i ..
? ,? evoral othe
?
I i n no arri I
?
?ntic fr?
-
oi Mon?py
' . A ii
HS
Semi-Annual Reductions
Men's High Grade Sines at greatly re?
duced prices. This ?Deludes all Brogue
Patterns and all white shoes. Lasts and
patterns exclusively out own de&ign.
Displayed at Both Shops
?Bu?i? by
//si/ ,5not
Whitehouse & Hardy
8 f? fiA ( /WAY ? ??Kr* STX E f-.T
H"?m?'?.i-t*? Own Hum hoc.
144 Wi ST <tt*"* STRifT
M'ailWiiMiWJ.wailifiiTr
Lightning; Hits
t?
10, Kills 2;
2 GiH*
.* liro^ n
? Contlr .
Vacht Cl
? ?
' : . "'
Cone; : :
. ' '
'
\
'
. I. wl
rd.ru
'
?"' . -' '?
i
?
' ?
-
'
toi
" ? '
?
Art
.
.
tot
i
? :
re n
.
?
?
led as a resuit of thi? storm, and!
I thoroughfares in that sec- !
if the ? ' ;? was rendered hazard- ?
ting of trees and put- :
on of the electric
. ? I. . ? : City : land
P rkway were
for periods of ten
;, , ? ?to ibilists ;
? - with grent
loria! trees a!jrs
bl iwn dovi -. At
? ;' .-? t and Vie ta r der Avenue a
wind,
?e un?
ie, rhe heavy
1 ? . :? - a n d
tarn i'ark
p. AI
. ? became
.'
i,.3 persons at.
?'"..<; resort
- . -shelter
.i precipitancy which
ryj ' ",: * j preven : ac?
ne, ,? ,.,-.,, t ? niamej
Lena
: .-. -
here was a
-. u crash
' ' Pas When
[gain ? ? ? ??- J's
; no m of life, was
? ??? .. the face buri .
ashore.
,-idently
idor,
b
? ,: ? I their f thoi'J
A - !
boa i I mm tiie i rst
Sism?is for Help
Body of Dr. Stone Found
After Two \S eeks' Search
ay to Banff, ^ iirrr Wife,
red \i Time <>f His Death,
I> VNo I>ro<,epdin^:
-.; Poet Sends Son to U. S.
! WZS^i 6 Bell-ans
? _ Hot water
? ^.?^l Sure Relief
i: LL-ANS
?m**^ for indigestion
I
Y F
".o mdr\c
or your
s does
A
t ru
4T??r_j_aoiK7 yj i?_iii,Lni.i/jiaray Jv^ W YCftK.
508 HfthAvo
JjjndicGu *!ea ~ Dinner
Man Found Slain
Believed Victim
Of Bootleg Ring
Police Think La Monica Met
Assailants on Golf Course
to Arrange Deal and Was
Killed: Women Find Bodv
iseph La Monica, found shot to
leat'i eariy yesterday o:\ rite' course
" ' Heights Golf Club, be- ?
- '.VooJi-.de and Elmhurst, L. !..
" - victim of an Italian whisky
: ? vendetta, accord;:-- to investiga- |
tions by the Italian squad of the Xew ;
Corci . acting under
ain p'iaschetti, I
e pol c - di lare : - to be the fif
??th n- urder atti e to inner
tics of t ? >ky ring, '-ar
?e ringleaders has been going or.
.; ring the las' eight wpcks. The
;tect - that La .
*"-?' nica, who lived at 142 I
?t" and was niarr
?? vvh re. he met death on a sum
fro m persons with whoin he had
operating in bootlegging enter?
prises. His presence ^ the Jackson
ghts golf course, they say. is not
to he account d for on any o1 r
hypothesis. Mrs. La Moi
her husband's body ac the ]
m rgue, gave the detectives important
....... . ...
divulged.
;:ie bullet broke La Monica's right
:, nd the - :oi ! punet ured his
j igular vein. He attempted te crawl'
-.- [rom the man v ? : ? ?
as shown trail of blood !
n the pi ? " wh re I n e shot was
?i ! the body of the I ! ?
As he irawled on his hands and
es if third shot fron-, an automatic
I its wa rougi turf beside .
The bullet -.vas found imbedded
? he ground.
i <. Monica whs arrested on October
118, for carrying a revolver. Sev
tim - - ince t h it :" - acl iv ties have .
I - :<>r investiga! on. The man'?
lect on -v ? h the so-call
iald to ha* e been suspect
lea lers of this local ?
. rra are said by detectives who .
- jeen engaged in following it
trail to exercise a life and death
e r over the men involved in it.
La Morrea'i body was found near
th fourth tee ? E the Jacl son Heights
?se. II i 'dl --' :.'?'?o cad
- ? Is i de. A par
of women golfers ?> I at th e Com
munity Clubhouse. The ca
; ising La Monica to be intoxicated,
not notified the women of his
;nce. It was the latter who dis
ered the fad of La Monica's mur
and notified Will are. Schmidt, own
? fa doe kennel near by. who tele
i to be in posses
Ided to information
. La Monica, led
:e circles last night
ca^e might be ex
Mrs La Monica said last night that
bel; ?"" I - husband had been
, rdere lb ne -. had tried to ti
.i encape in an unlawful en?
te-prise. She declared that when he
thi ouse Sat n lay morning he
pockets a ch eck for
fhis i a i - h - i. a body
Day Bandit* Rob Cigar Store
?>. daylight hold-up. in which $150
w? 3 taken from the United Cigar Store
at Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth
: street, wa?* re orted *o the police yes
tei lay morning by Morris Kurtz, the
I manager. While on* E the thieves
?covered him with a revolver, he says,
other ri-fied the r* gi - .er.
Mrs. Kinkead Collapses
On Her Way to Train
Slain Lawyer's Widow Re?quires
Medical Aid: Nurse Who
Killed Man Calm
Mr?. Ellis Guy Kinkead, whose hus?
band, a lawyer formerly of Cincinnati,
vas shot and killed in front of his
home in South Elliott Pia:e, Brooklyn,
Friday night, by Olivia M. P. Stone, be
came hysterical yesterday wh<
called at he undertaker's to
pany h< r husband's body to the train
which was to bear it to Cincinnati for
burial.
? cal ah? was necessary before
-.>... ccyidit : to proceed on her
journey.
Miss ? e woma
id for . ears and finally
him, spent a calm n;;?J restful daj ?n
her cell n the Raymond Street
Broo'idfcgn. She ate three heartj
and. according to the matron, fell
asleep as soon as her head touched the
pil low.
":-> is to be arraigned in Gates Ave?
nue police court to-morro*
Woman Believed Murdered
SKOWHEGAN, Me., Aug. 7.
authorities to-night were investigat?
ing the death of Mrs. Mary !.. Towle
a- the home of Wil iam Kent, in
Athens early to-day, w
that she "'a? murdered. Death was
due to a fracture of the skul!. She
was found unconscious last night with
a hammer beside her.
Mvsterv Surrounds Two
Slayings in Brooklyn
One Man Believed To Be
Victim of Black Hand;
Other of Gang Feud
Two men -veri* found dead in Broo\
lyn las*, night, both of them by viol
v ?olence, and in neither case was a
trace of their assailants' identity d:s
covered.
-.tore Preceio of 238 Elton Street,
ad the reputation of being in
comfortable circumstances, is thought
to have been the victim of a Black
llar.d gane;.
Hin body was found face down in a
deserted marshy section of the borough
not far from Jamaica Bay near Brings
S jnuc?. He had born
the back.
Peter Behan of 168 Warren Street,
whom the police knew as a ganjrster.
v as f? . . on the sidewalk in
front o " 919 Ba St rect. The only
????ark on his body was a bruise over the
thought to have been
wielded b;
?
-.?
200 Immigrants Bound for ;
I'nited Statt?-* Held i?i Quehec
QUEBEi . Vug. 7. About -'00 immi
Poles, ,?r?- being held
hero for the United States authorities
because of the n?-w immigration law
restricting the number of foreigners
allowed to enter the country.
Many o? the immigrants, it was said,
came here early in Juiy. A charge of
$1.50 a day is mado at the immi^ra
tiur. buiiuings, where they are beinj
quartered; otherwise they would he <ie
' ported. AH have passed the required
inspection.
Tiffany & Co.
Fifth Avenue _.? 3T? Street
Silver Tea Sets and
Dinner Services
FIRST
THE FIRST REQUISITE
FOR OBTAINING SATIS?
FACTORY SERVICE
FROM A SUIT IS TO PAY
A FAIR PRICE FOR IT.
FIFTY DOLLARS
!
'.'i-STO.H FINISH WITHOUT
THE A NNO TA NCI? OF A TV Y-ON
READ Y- TO-PUT- ON
TAILORED A T FASHION PARK
!i*_OTffil_E_* i
3W?._t 4-6th- Street
?N_TW_Y?RK
1
Broadway
zAt 34th St.
ANJ> COMPANY
(?Announce for Today, oA ?Motf Extraordinary
SALE of 500 MEN'S
All-Wool Crash Suits
(COAT and TROUSERS)
That would sell regularly at $25
Special
?15.50
Single, double'breasted and sports models, all silk
trimmed ? as cool as a melon, and shown m a
most extensive variety of colorings. At 15.50
you get them at less than the cost of a cotton'
mixed Summer suit.
?SMALL CHARGE POR ALTERATIONS
Men's "Athletic" Union Suits
Special
95
=k5=*F=:?f
One of the best makers with
whom we do business found
himself overstocked, and offered
these fine Union Suits to us at
a big reduction?hence this
remarkable sale ! Each suit cut
over liberal measurements, and
made of self'Striped madras,
open mesh madras, and figured
madras. Sizes 34 to 50.
STREET FLOQA

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924