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SATISFACTION WITH ALL MERC IT A NDIS r; ADVERTISED IN THE AlBUNE IS GVARANTEED Vm. LXXXI No. X&: <l opyright, 1P2J2, Ne? ^ <m k Iribun.. Inr mr Fjrst to Last. the Truth: News Editorials 1 MOS\)\\ Advertisemcnts T fi E W E A T HEI < !<i>;il\ t<<-i\,\\ ; t .,-1 , -.,-? ? older; gtrong northwesl winds. l 11II report on iiirt >>?*? n^mtUAUY 1.3, 1922 TWO < I7N ! - ll'llll <|-\H I -i K (1X1 Uiurcti ilear Riot as Bradv And Straton Debate Stage Theater Manager, Goaded bv Pastor's Immoralitv Charges. Monnts Pulpit and Responds in Kind Congregation Iloots Attack on Soeietv flecklers on Both Sides Join Tn as Minister Calls Theater Corrupf and Producer Denies It By Boyden R. Sparkc?; F'oundir.g their .*'r:s on the pulpit and itamping their feet on the covering ever the baptisma! pool jn Calvarv Baptiet Church yesterday afternoon. the Rev. John Roach Strator. and Wil? liam A. Brady took turn? ln telling each other what they thought, resprc tively, about stago pooplo and nreachers. At times heeklers among the congre jation becanie so ohstreprrous that blue-coatcd policemon guarding th<? estrancea of the edifice poked startled heads inside the doors. Quitr. a?, if they were in Cooper Union or Madison Square Gardt;:. instead of n church, the people ir- thc pews jeered and hissed and appiauded the speakere. The jcerR ar.d hisees were all for Mr. Brady. The meeting had been advertised by the church as a debat" 0:1 tho proposi tion that present conditions ancl tend eneies or; thp American stage ax*c .< menace to a sound pubiic and private morality. Brady. once a newsboy and litar a poker expert, pri-cefighter pro? moter, theatricai producer. father of Alici Brariy n-nd husband or' Grac? Sewge, declined at first to go ahead ?ritb thc i;suc confined to ..-.ich li ? Frad.v Goaded to Ketorl lie insisted on speaking. however, ittirhe had heard Dr. Stra'ton declare tfctt the theaters r.re in bondage to Ivntnd tnat t'ne price of promotion ?wmojt actre ses is that thev *urr ? , ittymt virtue. ??e were tbe remarks that brought I jl^Bt&av belligerently down the ai* le I ' fl^'ll | (>; "More murder; are done bj church-! ?n than by stage peop'.f. Why doesn't ur. straton tell Bbo-i th?> horrible de -'c*- r-acies and crimes pcrpctrated bv ".'.><-terB?" ihe services at Calvary Baptist .-urch bogan yesterday afternoon ati 1 oclock, when William H. Anderson, Btipjrintendent of the New York Anti ??alcon League, as referee of tho de? bate, looked out over the congrcgation and asked: "I? Mr. Brady present?" V.y. Ander son'a watch was in his hand. Then ?vas no responsc and froni the press table ;t serme-1 that a fficker nf tri umph passed over thp face-; of Dr. Straton and Mr. Anderson. "As Mr. Brady has not conn here to meintain his side of the debate," con ttnued Mr. Anderson. "we *hal! go fhead. Dr. Straton will deliver his ?? guments and then will give his rebuttal ?a'.l a- c: e speech." vi protest!" A man standing against thfc wall fif-od forth with tipraised palm ; inthe manner of a traffic policeman. ! '" Mr. Brady isn't here, then you ought to select some other person to repTesent the theaters." T'tip-i from the e\aet center of t'ne oongrega'. on a voice boomed: '-?ir. Bradj is present." Refuses to Come Forward It nas Brady speaking. Both arms fere akimbo. His chin was up and jorxard. Mo suggested Ajax defying tne lightning or Jack Dempsey teasing j? "lferi?r opponent. Still speaking Otho third nprson. Yo continued: Mr. Brad:- will not com? forward ?r the moment. 1 am not going to "??Ve this argument, because, ladir-s >ne get tlemen"? ? Louder! Louder!" The congrcgation eninted it. 'They could 1 ear you better from the Pulpit." advised Mr. Anderson. "You'd oetter come to the front." "I will." A_few moments later tho man who produced the once great melodramatic success "After Dark" was mounting *-"* pulpit steps, and !-; n, frock-conted ,'.:, fc,.trator> was pumping his hand ?rnn intense fervor Dr. Straton had one hand free in this preliminarv eisnch, however, and he used it to sig ,,.:"* cO"gregation. Lp! up!" he cried. "Show vour rc ?PMt for Mr. Brady.*' Half of then: fot to tneir feot. cen Brady and Anderson shook C?nt1ttu?d on rnje four) Bill Provides Whiskcrs 1 o Deceive Lobbyists Camouflage to Protert Vir ginia Legiglators ls Suggestcd RICHMOND, Va., Feb. l2.-Protec Kon for members ot the Virginia House ^Delegate* froni lobby--\s by furniah ?"Keach member with a becomingly a?d ?PPropriatt-ly designed set of false '?ffe-edrS 1S- provided in a resolution ke'oVJ rn V.at b(J''- !*"'' vr'* ?p^ding in'd \i lc c?mrnittee on Manufactures foliow? n,cal Arls* The "solution iJS^jby the House of Dele- ' 'nd J, ? vhe c!erk of the Hou?e be ?eet.rf + '* ,hereby authorized and di- ? 'ttiS!h ? 8k'P the w^surcment of and ' - luyrfri ? eEch m*?^r of the House 1 'PPrSruL" Ett ?'?? artificial whiskers,!* *w th, ? y anfl b?comingly designed J ^te ini;JIp0?,'s. of disguiae, to facili- ; c t!>? Ho,,. "tni ef-'r"ss to and from T Vt'ioug l0bb*':'^ rec?Snition b>' the c JhUl^i'11^."'V:,at *;,c cost ?f l] !obbitf"-aphorn",'a be paid by such / **? Phon* M>dl>on Sq. ?7?g?Advt U *??. *ptRBary2 5tp3'*r. *v";vb' Thr|j p"'i- ^ ??? * 6& P. il dally.?Advt. J Margot Calls Churchill Rich Paying Guest in Tory Palace aaV/ Says He's Very Young and Unlikcly to Gro>v Up; Criticizes Coalition Government and Predicts Its Downfali BreaKinrj her self-m*posed silence on British politics, Margot. Asquith ? cntici-.ed Coalition government and j had a fling at Winstr.n Churchill. in : the Selwyn Theater last night. Be , cause Mr. Churchill ridiculod her hus band's Liboralism in a recent speech, she had suddenly made up her mind to talk about British politics in Amer? ica, she declared. In pursuance of her purpose, she prophesied the doorn of thc Coalition government, desenbed Mr. Churchill ns "very young and unlikelv ever to ' grow up." and classifled him and his coucagues as "rich paying guests in tne I ory palace." Dimly apprehending a lack nf re sponse on the part of he:- audience. Mr-. Asquith suddenly pulled herself UP >'ith the comment that perhaus tncy haa had enough of politics Mnce no dissenting voice arose she -^?tched, ,n one 0f her lightning changes of mood, to a lighter vein of Hnecdote with here and there a thutnb nail sKcteh ot some well-known figure Never etill tor an hirttant. she flashed across the platform a gaunt and rest : ."ss ngure. now whlstiing, now gesticu latlngr, always alert, a charming amile ! playing around her mouth as she made the point m her story. She was 'ntro. ducedI as a "model truth tetler," and who would havo "made a good American if sho had been born here.'' At thi** "he curtseyed deeply. crossed her arms and aaid she was having a wonderful time Taylor's Rival Iu Love Here Is Slayer Suspect Film Director Murdered in Revenge for Abandoninjsr Girl in N. Y. 14 Yrs. Ago. New Theory Given Police She Killed Self at Coney Neva Gerber Say* Checks of Ex-Fiance Paid for Car Me Gave Her Christmas .',<??---;. Diapatch to The Trieiine LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.- T'olice h> vesligating the murder of William Dcs mor.d Taylor, moving picture director. to-day are probing an anonymous re? port that Taylor was killed in revenge : hy a rival in love, v.ho had followed him fourteen years:. ln the days when Taylor had been known as an art dealer in N'ew York under the name of ' William Cunningham Deane-Tarner. husband and father, so the, police are informed, hc fell in love with a beau- , tiful young girl that he met there. They were at luncheon and dinner together a great deal. and Deane-Tan- ; ner was moody when not with her. She t'ei! in love with him, too. and they talked of marriage, for Deane-Tanner had never told her that he had a wife , and daughter. Deane-Tanner, realizing that she was thc sort of girl v.ho wouid never let, him get a divorce, deeided to disappear. He left N'ew Vork without a word to any one, believing that was tne easiest wa;, out for the girl, though hardest for himself. He gave nn a!l he had in order not to .'Hi',!. the girl. No Word Sent to (.ir) .*;'r,e vondcred and waited and mourned. There were no answers to her notes and phone calls and no clews to his wliereabouis. It was perhaps a year later, the story continue'-'., that tho girl hap peneii to notice, while in the park, a woman ar.d her daughter gitting neai by. The woman was reading a book; the child was playing on the grass. Suddenly the daughter started to run away. }[or in other hastily threw the book to the bench and ran after her. Out of the book slippod a picture. The srirl of the story picked up the photograph. lt was the picture of Deai c-Tanner. She learned in a little while all there was to know about him, Thi? was his wife, this was his daughter: hc had deserted them a year ago?simply dropped out of sight. Not a word had been heard from him. The tfir! went home. stunned. She told the story to her brother and then : went to Coney Island. One morning ! men scanning the beach came across her body. rioating in on the wavea. The dead girl's brother confided in i his friend, a man who had loved her : .Continued nn page three) I in America?"bully," in fact. She told j of receiving cndless letters and gifta ; and of giving her photograph to a rail? way povter who called her "Honey." Sho had been asked to speak of British politics, but she was afruid that if she did not one but dozens of persons , would arise in the gallery and say ti,. -, wanted their money back. rcmnrked thc livcly Margot. "It is not British politics you wanl but stories about British poiilicinns," she declared. "ln other words. goasip. 1 am afraid you will bc disappointed with tnc, tor I don't like gossip. Whal 1 like ia what is interesting. Thcrc is a great difference between Intercsl and curlosity. One of the faults l find in Americans is that they have too much curiosity about little things. The difference between gossip and curiosit*. is ^ the difference between electric light and sunshini ." Her remarks o.i politics were brief and pointed. They were, in el'i'ect: "Coalition i.: a form of governmenl that thc British people tlo nol un rierstand." "The present government in Brit aiil is doomed." "When Winston Churchill, who owes i my husband more than any one except ; Lloyd George, ridiculed my husband'a Liberaliem, I said: 'I will talk to the American people on politics.'" "Winston Churchill ln* a touch of i genius. . Vou can improvc talent but 'you cannot alter genius. lie is young. , I doubt if he will ever grow up." "We have evolved a form >,'.' gov I ernment which, has been th" envy of (Centlnued on next psar) Burglars Shoot Folieemaii aucl Chief in Jersey Four Fight Early Morning Battle at Palmyra and Es? cape After Being Caughl Trying to Enter Hrftnes Wounded Officer Pursucs Calls Out Fire Department lo Join Chase After BulletsHil Compauion, Smash Auto PALMYRA. N. ,T? Feb. 12.- Chief of Police Morris Beck and Patrolman Joseph Rogers were shot before dawn this morning by two burginrs, who they surpr:sr-d as they (ried their jim mies in front doors on Morgan Ayenue. Two bu!irt3 -truck Patrolman Itogers \ and his condition is serious. Thc burglars escaped. Cliief Reck and Rogers were making a tour of inspection in a runabout just before daylight. The heat of thcir engine in the deserted streets reached the burglars before either policeman caught sight of thein and each dropped the toois with which hc was a! work on tiie front- don,- of a house ,-,. d hastened across the lawns to thc sidc walk. The four had mcl and were in froni < -f a (/ara<.'o at Morgan Avenue nnd Broad Street when the headlight.s of the ear pickerl them out against th snow. Any one on the streets of Palmyra at that hour of thc night is an object of suspicion to ihe police and Chief Beck tut-ned his car toward the garage. Open Fire on Car ,-Ss soon as the car changed ii< course and began to slow do*.* n the four men in front of the gnraj-e opened fire. Seven bullets strucK the car, splintering the windshield in the faces of the police men and npping through the sti i 1 body, Patrolman Rogers was shot twice through tie body, one bullet penetrat ing his lung. Chief Beck got a bullet in the right shoulder. iu sn'te of his wound, the chief of police jumped from the car so ;!5 t,, <irzs\- the fire away froin his compauion, took shelter behind a tree and pre? pared fo right it out. Thc Four gun? men took to their heels, however. Chief Beck pursued them, firing as he ran but loss of blood weakened him, so that the four men got away in the darkness. The chief se'.t in a fire alarm, which : brought out the department and about half the town as weli. Thc lire appa- ' ratus was left standing at the box, while firemen joined the posses which were quickiy formed lo pursue the burglars. Tho two policemen were taken to Rlverside Hospital. Chief Beck was able to go home after the huilet had been removed from his shouldr. Jjmmy prints were found on the front door.s of two houses on Morgan Ave- ' nue and tlie lawns between those 'Centlnuefl oll nrxt pajt) Thimderstorm Drenches Citv ?' And Ice Hampers Car Traffic The first thundcrstorm since last | October 20 broke last night shortly j before 7 o'clock. Lightning flashcsf iliuminated'the sky for more than ar , hour. A heavy downpour of rain ac- ; tompanied the electrical. manifesta-1 t'.onK, drenchtng thousands of Xew' Vorkers who had prepared for cold . -ather than wet weather. Third rail transportation systems ? '.yperienced delay in operating trains. | ilevated lines ov the B. R. T. were de ayed ten to twenty minute3. In sev- ; ! ?ral instances traffic was lied up tem- ; ' rorarily through the stalling of trains, luc to icy third rails. With a tem- ' lerature of 31 d-grees rain froze on ! J ?or.tact with metals and surface lines, j ] is well as suburban railways electrical- ' y operated, suffered from this causc.;' Thc storm which v:as central over. irkanna--' Saturday stiuck the Eastern : oast eariy Sunday in the form of snow. ; "his changed to slect and later to a j Iriving rain that gave promise of shift nc back to sleet or snow before dawn. ] Operation of suburban surface lines , ? as impeded in Staten Isiand and N^w : J ersey, where overhead wires became ! j weighted with ice and electric contact was accompanied hy vivid pyiotechni cal effects. Traffie 0n Staten Isiand lines. also was delayed by tlie storm. Emergency repair crews were kept on the alert for trouble and had plenty of it. Surface cars of the Westchester Electric Railway made slow progress, especially in hilly sections. Cars on the Bronx-Yan Cortland Pnrk line were stalled by ice in hilly section-. of the Bronx. Normal traffic waa not re sumed for gpveral hours. The long distance telephone line to Blairstown, N. J., was reported down shortiy after 8 o'clock and delay in communication over long distance wire routes was general, but at midnight the New YoUk Telephone Company re? ported all pervice normal. Surface traffic on lines operating between Yon kers and Mount Vernon experienced difficulty iu negotiating hills and were Tjut of schedule for rfeveral hours. According to the Weather Bureau 2-usty weather with flurries of snow. rain and sleet are to b(> expected ?hroughout to-day and to-night. FXORIIM -ST. PKTJ7RfVm*BG, BKLLK alr, Tani|ja ur,.! Garasola. Thrii Rleep ?rs 3;'.n r. M. Dally. AI-.-O BEABOARD -"I-ORIDA 1.1MITE17-?0 ;20 P. M. f-Va board llr Lin? Ry.. Ui, W. 422nd St.?Advt IV ???*? rs tloDe IV 011 in Strike Question Whether Brolh crhoods Will Cousenl io Alliance Main Issue i\l lhe Coming Council Ai<l Would Mukv ^'w-up Effective Leaders Comparc Silua lion With That Preced? ing Big British Walk-Out INDIANAPOLIS, I'. h. |". Delegates '>''""' ?ting Lhe or, .,.,.,, ,| eoa] minp '" ?'?"? "? lhe rliiterl Stat, , , 11 ? """ *"" Tui da- ? ,:?? .,.,. ,.,,;,: ' '? "' '? o ! ? ited Mi ... * ,, ke. \i i-ica ;n i ,. ,,-,,,, von tion ii ?hii m portiml con ial "i yanizat ion's histot*\. n in i mi,. i or or aga insi n ronrsc ' :' action which, if adopted, may '";u! l" t1"' first general coal strike ii. this count rj . That ,,, itself would ho a matter of v,lal <-'"'.ni nol only I.. tl,.. coal n,infrs ;""' operators, bul also to em ''' ' '" : ;'"'1 employer ? in all lines of A'?erican industry, (., ;',, government and to the public. lil" wha< "? oi """'. greater impor [ancc !" ;:" "<>< n? ,. Lii?| rh- miners' :"-''' ? conciirrent with placiiig in ' '" ' ' ? li< ' ? Htul demanda to v lllcl' '''?"? ;': ?? ti.i ir union will give "" cial anctiotr wi liin t;,,. ?ext fCw ,:;i> * are to i e| *,, , ,i;,.,,.n ?,, ,,',,,. I'uary .'! with thc hcnils of tho rail oa(1 ,;:,,r,;' " " ' i ell'ect what is at !'' ','!"-i ' ' ' liopcd to bi an "under stRn.d,I1f ', "'-'?'. tho min and rail road u orki i ' cerl rd i interc t n the [irotoction of thc Mi Itcticonl .mi Mlinncc ..J?hlJ L- I- . ;, prcsidc.il ., lhe '],",i Miiu- ^?>"- -rs, who planned thc ( """^" coMU-r.. ce and obtained the ( oi icn o thi .,'.,?,! i , , -. .i i ? ?' ?' ? > i -1 oroi nerhood ':: "'';' ' ' ', ''?'" " : '? ' '. it, will nol '' ?' " :*' ;"" rorniiiti m 0f ,i clos i nl >am-o oct - : . :; .00,000 *.vi -;. ,- ??? ' '" -: "'' ? "! itid'.i ? ?. niav bi the "' tco' ' "'' ' ?'? ? '": or t'hnl su ;h ?," al'iance eve,, will bc proposed '" ; ? I '* teni< ni anno incinc the ""-eptam ' of hi, invitation, by thc ;""! ? "?' r! >:.. said i .:?,!?' thal thp|r ' 'J-'ngni ? , attend t n conf-r ;"""'; ln,a ?'"- '??'<?? ' i organ ; ,j rail " ;"' '?'''?"? ?'??:^?'^^ worki i have a profoimd "?''" ???"':??? of I '. n..,\u for closor f? "'':''.\ !" '? "ort, a'determina on 1.0 ,,,;!:,? ..... , ,?.?,?.,. m Protcctllic tl e interests of tl e men ' mV]fK "' in ' ? c hasic ii dn Irie-t *' I ,.'':""???"??' V*C mr,rr ?1!i"S of such a c0."" '"' Ob' ; n.i v , |, ... |na1 5om ,"" '' '"?' .' ? alliance v : be proposed '" :; r:''"l':' un "ti dei lai i ng" or by any oti i ? iwmi | ,:..,. degree it i's o bc cons di red or ?',??. -i can on,y | ]"" a matter of conjecl irr ;.' il, = mo I here are inti . al ions thal ' , ' ? wi and lhe brotln rhood ' ncads wil not !,<? prepan-d lo sn\ jusl I how far thev ean ::,, h, ,|,,> ,',la"ttr ?' ? ," '} as.? .,!,:,. i , H1( ,;,,a. N-orth ;;;;; ' ? ?; - ; ' - ? ,vhe.c thc co,,-, British st rilte a I'rcredent "? rhi r. the ... ef ? igniiicai c - of tho ! '""'i' ren -c and its bc arii .- on nat ion ,1 1!'*' ri -'? ? the still fr, ,') losson of " :: i< happi ned ii [?; igland in the ? I'i ' : ol lasl ye.-n hon the coal minoi - and raili ond workci - of I h .' ( ount -;, . act ing in nuiti al all iancc, gn\ e not ice of ii gr neral ni inc and transport , strike because of a suddon and drastic cut in tln minoi ' wages, This was a\ ( i'l ed tn ly ..;? nn ele\ enl h houi do ciaion of Parliament to inl cr\ ene, with n i-". niisi .. ?'???; and honest act ion n.j to ili" ; ??? ??- involv, rl, i nd by n last ? minute rep< nl rrf I he st rike not ic* - ; sued to thc ra il road workers. H ;- hardly lo be denied by honesl ' li inl i . ? ??'? ?' h some knowledgc of hu man passion," comments Sir Philip j fiibba in hi.s "More Thal Can I3e T .M." 'That Kngland \\yy ver; near to rcvolu tioir in tbe critical dnys of thc coal cri - is iu lhe spring of 1921. it might have completed thc min oi Great Britain and brought the empire down. Whoreupon he goes on to place the chief blamr ri - what fuippened on thc shoulders of lhe government oflicials and tbe mine owners. with the octu?u tion thal "thev showed an inimensc laei, of foresight, a crass ignorancc of ordinar;, psychology, in allowing the situation to come to thc crisis with a irasli." However. he tempers thia charge somewhat by the assertion that "rt is clear tha! there was ustonishing stupidity on Im.Ji sides shecr stupid itj and .i little wickedncss." Similar (o British Situation All this is given prominencc in t;;. article because an impartial view of (Contlnued cn narjo thrte) Large Oj?cJ>reak of Spols Konnd Near Center of Sim Covcra Terrilory 55,000 .Milr*-; .\^r(^^s. Says De. DaviH T<?d(l at Miami MIAMI, Pla., Peb. 12. Discovery of! i large outbreak of spota near the :enter of tho san. covering a territory if at least D0.000 miles across, was ?eported to-night by Dr. David Todd,| rormer director of the Amherst Ob tervatory, who maintains an observa-i ?.ory at his winter home Ihere. The ippearance oi thc sun spofs, he sa'd, vas sudden and unexpected, as the i'.in*s divk was perfectly smooth and luiescent, Saturdaj. It is very likely, Dr. Todd declared,) hut brilliunt displays of the Aurorai toroalis will be seen iu the north and I hat telegraph and other electrical iu-; itruments will be disturbed, a^; theyi isually nn; when thc spots first be-] ;ome visible. 1 Pope Made Seasick by Polliiitf Chair ^ Is Belief ROiYlE, Peb. 12 ( By Thr Asso .inl.'.l Press.?Commenting- upon Lhe pale appcarancc of Pope Pius X I ai thc beginning of Lhe coro nation ccremony to-day, Fran cesco Ktil t i, his brother, said; "I .lo not believe this was froni emo 'i"ii alone, although one might feel moved on a day like this. But my brother told me thal he feared he would be 'seasick,' ns the motion of the pontifical chair bornc on thc shoulders <.f the car? riers is much like that of n ship ni a rolling sea, Pius X never once sat in the chair after his coronation, as he had been very sick at the time cf his first ap pearance before tho faithful." oii^ressmeii Waruecl Defeat Lies iu Bonus Head of IVIamifaclurcrs' As? sociation Says lhe People V. ill Rcscul Additional Burden at This .Innctiire ludustries Add Prolest Lepislalors Assert, However. Thal Bill Will Bc Ready for Action Next Week From The Tribuvc'a Waahington Burtau WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.- -Despitc the fact Lhat tho volume of protests against ine soldier bonus tax program pouring "i upon Congress is increasing almost bourly, if was said to-night by mem? bers of the joint conference committee now al work on the tax schedule that jthe legislative end of the tangle would be cleared up early next week. In the face of the most bitter attacks by tne greatest business, manufactur? ing and agricultural associations ofthe country, it was deeinred tha! the Housaj Ways .".nrl Mean.-* Committee would he prepared b* the end of the week to re !""' ?< < ! bill which would have ad jvance approval of President Harding, the Senate and the House. 1 "???'. more powerful orgsni-jations join. d thc ranks of the bonus oppo? nent- to-night. They are thc National Association of Manufacturers and the American \titomobile Association. The latter announced thal the already for midablc array wil) be augmented by three additional national organir.ations to-morrow. I.eglslators Warnecl of Defeat President Uohn R. Kdgerton. of ihe N'ational Association of Manufacturers, I issued a warning in his statement to ! night that members of Congress who | vote for the bonus hill, which hc dc- j scribed as "soclally unwise. an eco- I nomic absurdity and politically nre posterous," will bc defeated for re- i lection. Rppresentative I ra C. Copley, of !: linois* ;l member of the special con- i ference committee, indicated that an ;'.'-''',.'1""'' ls expected to-morrow with ,hr Sp.?ate conferees on all but one '. point in Lhe tax program under con-! s.deration Assurances have been given he said, thal the representatives of ,'i,P upper oody now demand onlv that an increase o! one cent in firsl class post- i age he included in lhe schedule. av*"g oul this point, thc li-t oi : taxes on which a vote is expected wil] ' net close to $.'{00,000,000 revenue a year. lhe levies as la t revised are - Mi* one-cenl gasolino tax, the 25-cent automobile horsepower lax. increased taxes on tobacco, doubled taxation of theater taxes over 20 cents, tho 2'.a ? per cent tax on corporation undivided i prohts, a tax sufticient to wine out th? parccla post deficit, a new tax on stocks of one-tenth of I per cent, and! flat doublmg of all other documentary stamp taxes. Disputc on Direct lax lt was the direct taxes on business jvnich had been the bone of contention ' between the Senate and House. bui ! ihe revision, informally agreed lo, ex- ' acts ti very mild duty, it was declared. Many of thc stamp taxes are now only two cent-; on $100, and the increase would be only to four cent.-. it was pointed out. The most sharp increase is j on stocks?-from the present one-liftietli 1 ?f 1 per cent to one-tenth of 1 per cent. I On the stock transactions Lax the entire country would pav about $24 - 000,000, it is estimntcd, iind tiie busi- ' ness done in the N'ew Vork Exehange c Continur.cr on noxt paoje) 'Dumbbell'WlioSnatches! Empty Purse Asks Arrest ?Deserve To Be I,orke<I Up,' IIc, IVUh Police, Rcporting His Bootless Robhcry of Woman VORK. Pa.. Feb. 12. William Henry : Horn appeared at Police Headquartcr's to-day and inquired whether the police were looking for a man who had stolen : h woman's purse. When informed they were. Horn said: "Well, I'm the man you are looking: for. Any dumbbell who steais an : empty pocketbook deserves to bc locked ' up. Lock me up." l!e was, and will be j given a hearing to-morrow. V,rs. S. ].. Throp reported to the ' authorities thal her purse had been snatched from her hand on a dark street last night. Horn said he had done it, but was so disappointed when he found the receptaele empty that he decided to surrender. What Next in Europe? By Frank A. Vanderlip Beginning to-tnorrow a series of ten notable articles on Europe's problems and the cure will be published in lhe? New York Tribune 60,000 See Pius Crowned In St. Peter's 200,000 More AwaitPon tifTs Blessing Outside; Greatest Event of Kind in Memorv, Say Ronians Coronalion Revives Ancient Splendors Helief Expressed Spiritual Kuler Will Not linmure Himself in tlie Vatican ,<*/)?( ,,! Cable to The Tribune, ROME. Feb. 12. Pope Pius XI was crowned Pope ti-.ij morning in the ba silien of St. Peter's with an impressive and gorgoous ,-".-.?.nony. Sixty thousand within the cathedral watched the rr.ro-. nation anrl greeted with checrs the cre ation of thc new PontifT, and three time^ thal number knelt in the square outside a few minutes later to receive the blcs-*-1 j ing of thc Pope from the St. Peter's! , balcony. Despite bitter cold weather the ba-' silica was jammcd by il o'clock thisi | morning r.nd ? cordon of troops bad I l.een thrown about. lhe building to pre? vent. other thousands from trying to en ter. I'ho Holy Father ieft his apartments I at 8:30 o'clock and took his seat in the sedia gcstatoria in which he was borne by twelve attendants to the basilica. In the proccssion marched fifty-sis enrr!i-: nals and ;?? group of attendants bearing the Papal crown aloft. The ceremony itself wa-. brief, con- j sisting of prayer? and responses, inter spersed with chantings by the Julian choir and culminating in the placing of thc triplc Papal crown on the head of the new PontifT. Seated in his .-hair, hc was picked up again and carried out through thc erowd amid erie'- of "Long I - e the Pope!" ROME, Feb, 12 - Hy The Associated1 Press). Tli,- Pope was crowned ii the presence of princcs and dignitaries of tho Church, diplomatic representatives I of foreign countries, membera o;' the Roman aristocracy and many others. Pius XI now occupies the throne tirst' held by Leo 111, who reigned from *95 to 816. Nev. Pope '".Icsses Throngs With the e.xception of Lro XIII and Benedict XV, who, owing to the strained I relations i tisting between the Qu'rinal and tha Vatican in 1878 and the World War in 1914, preferred to he crowned in thc Sistine Chapel. thc coronation of I nil lhe Pope-. elected since the ercction of ihe basilica has been celebrated in the basilica. Pius XI blessed the crowds froni the outer balcony of St. Peter's, and nearly 200.000 people cheeied and cried "Long live the Pope!" waving handkerchiefs, many of them niullicolored. Many oi these persons had admission tickets to ! the Vatican, but had failed to find room inside the great church. . lt had been officially announced that ""owing t<, lhe eold weather" the Pop-* 'ould not. bless th" crowds from tlie ouler balcony, but such was the insist- ' ence and warmth of the cheers, lasting Ihree-quarters of an hour, that the Pontiff finally decided he must answer t he call. lt was long after 1 o'clock in the afternoon when the holy father ap- ? peare'd on the balcony. accompanied by Cardinals Vanutelli, Gasparri. Mer? cier and Rourne. and bestowed the Apostolic benediction. Previous to this the 60.000 gathered within tho cdiiiee. rising spontaneous ly, had cheered the holy father as Cardinal Lega plaeed upon th" Pope's head thc tiara, emblom of supreme sovereignty. The cheers continued for so long a tim<* that Pius was compelled to make siu-ns with his hands ns if seeking silence in order that the cere many might continue, Old Romans . who had witnesscd the coronation of several popes say that the enthusiaatic reception accorded the present Pope has never been equalcd in their memory. Sixty Thousand Witness Ceremony Cood will, sincerity and hope were ; the dominant emotions prevailing in , Rome ii4 the new spiritual leader : among men was receiving the triplo j crown with the magnificent ceremony . of the Roman Catholic Church, but I with a tingc of the matter-of-fact and |' businesslike manner obtaining in the world to-day. Silver bue-ics of the six teenth century announced the co.-ona tion, and the red robes of the aged cardinals, mingling with the uniform of th<* Swiss Guards, recalied the Mid? dle Ages. but the ertish of .speetators at the heavy bronze gates of a former- | i ly forbidding Vatican revealed that | something was changed in Rome. j ' Sixty thousand persons were packed h in the ncble and impressive Basilica of 1 (Continued on paga four) I Heavy British Force ivailable for Ulster BELFAST, Fcb. 12.?Lieuten? ant ('olonel Spender, secretary to the Ulster Cabinet, ha^ issued this statement: ''Lato to-night Sir James Craig received ;i telegram from the Biitish government saying thnt large additional militarj forces are available for Ulster. This will ensure that Enniskillen and other important ccntera will be amply provided for. "Thc message was more roas suring on the general situation and shows that the. British gov? ernment fully realizes tlie grav ity of the present state of af? fairs and is taking strong steps." De Valera Calls On Irish to Vote Down Treatv Addressing a Great Demon? stration in Dublin, He Charges Part ts Plot to Wipe Out Dail Eireann Monarchy for Repuhlie Resolutions Asscrt Ireland Ts No Part of Empire and Unity of State Is Denied By Arthur S. Draper Front The Tribune'a European Bureau CopyrlRht. 1222. New 1'ork Trlbui e li - LONDON, Feb. 12.- Irish republicans, in ;r demonstration in the streets of Dublin to-day. reaffirmed their alle giance to the republican idea and de nounced the British crown and the Anglo-Trish treaty. Eamon de Valera, j who was greeted with tremendous ; cheers as Count Plunkett introduced ! him to the crowds as "the head of the Irish repuhlie." ealled on his followep ; to deffeat the treaty at the forthcoming I 272ne ral eieetior. "No man has a right to place linlits ?*>n the march.of a nation,"' quoted De Valera from the inscription on thc Parnell Btatue, from the pedestal of which he spoke. It was one of the largest meeting-; <.-ver held in Dublin. No Free State supporters were in e-ddence. Crowds of civilians, with iere ancj there troops of the republican army in ev; dence, filled the square about the statue and stretched far un the radial avenucs. O'Connell Street. the finest thorough fare in the capital. wa.-- ;;.;ieri. F.lection A<?sailod as Plot Ue Yalera's speech, seconded by others, was the opening gun from the i republican side in the campaign to de feat the treaty. It was backed up with resolution? otTe^ed hy other spcakers and adopted by acclamalion. stating tire grouuds of republican opposition to tl->c treaty. Thousands of handbills were distributed charging that the coming election w.\., part of a British plot to wipe the Dail Eireann out of existence. Among other speakers. Mrs. Pearse, mother of one of the men exe cuted for thc Easter upri^int: of 1916, lallr-d on every person prcpent to vote for the republ ic. t Simultaneously in London there was an Irish demonstration in Trafalgar Square on a smaller scale. Although ostensibly it was a protest against the retention of Irishmen in British jails. the meeting was in fact a republican rally. engineered hy Art O'Brien, nf Sinn Fein headquarters here and one of De Valera's strong backers. De Valera Attacks Treaty De Valera told his hearers it wa<= a lie that the Itish people had entered of their own free will into the com pact signed in London. "Their pres snee at that meeting exposed the lie," he added. Neither O'Connell nor Parnell, hc said. had ever dreamed of partition and even Sir Horace Plunkett in his doniinion scheme never con templated a dominion of part of Ire? land. "The Irish people would no more be aoiind hy that treaty of London," De t'nlera continued, "than they werg hy ;ha infainous Act of Union. The treaty lopelessly comproniised thc independ mcc and unity of Ireland. Thc alter lative to it is to go back to the posi- i ion of the last four years before the ' negotiators went to London when .Ire? land was a united nation. Only that , igreement has for the monient dis ?upted the nation." The rousing republicanism of the : neeting is not regarded in London as eaily indicative of the feeling in Dub in because the. Free Staters made no (Continued on next p??) Coolidgc and Pershing Voice U. S.'s Tribute at Lincoln Tomb SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 12.?Vice President Calvin Coolidge and General John J. Pershing, in behalf of the i American nation, honored the mem? ory of Abraham Lincoln here to-day. Through crowds which lined the streets they passed to visit thc old lomcstead where Lincoln lived. Later 2hey placed a simple wreath upon the :omb where the body of the martyred President lics, in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Arriving early this morning, General Pershing, with a militarrfr escort, journeyed the forty miles out to thc ?ite of New Saleni. Lincoln'a one-time lome, where the State of lllinois has I started to reconstruct the vanished vil- | age. Vice-President Coolidge arrived ,n a special car this afternoon. The principles of right and justice nroclaitned hy Ahrahant Lincoln and for whieh he died were the inspiration dT the American armies that fought' n the World War, General Pershing i ?aid to-night, in his address of tribute ? o thc li'.i-m emancipator. "Indeed," ie added, "the fundamental truths that I fell from Lincoln's lips have become ,he living hope of opprcssed humanity ii every clime." General Pershing lauded in partieu ar Lincoln's perseverancc tn obtain ng an education in his youth. "It is not to the city of Washington hat men must turn if they would un? it rstand Abraham uincoln," said Mr. .oolidge. "The beginning and the end )f his nature is here. Here waa the ife whicii he carried with him. Too )ften the world tunih its eyes to the : *igh places, thinking that from them -/ill come its revelations and its great : - ?vents, forgetful that a greater wis lom is in those who 'mind not highor -hings but condescend to men of Ioav ' t *state.' The greatest epoch in all i iiiman history began in a nianger. ' I'his great American, the foremost' ' vorld ftgute of the nineteenth eentury, I :amc out of a frontier clearing and j ipent his early manhood in a village ? i )f a few hundred souls." MARDI GRAS, NEW ORLEANS. THIS' 'BAR. Keb. 24tl*-?*.th: Inqulr* Roi'TlIKri V i tT. STSTH3M. 152 W. 42nd St., at Tlmea . io.. T?l. Hryant 2205.? Advt. a> l FI.ORIOA?ATLANTIC COAST UNB L ?re-emlnently the Florldw Rout? with choice ' i 6 thru traln-i daily. 1218 B'way.?Advt , Opposition lo 1 reaties Dwindles as Aetion Nears Canvass of Senate SetHi* ment Indicates Four Power Covcnanl *\ Wl Carry Others With It League Certain lo Figure in Debate Chief Criticism liinges on Chinese Agreements; Based on Theorv 1 Do Not Hit Kar Knouch WASHING1 ON. i ? r.ents of ti'" fi ur pov Senate have io$t ; rad . ; .._, ? of defeating ita mr;; ar,,,. . nioans that not only * power agreement be ral .* fc! also all the other treaties from th'- arms conference. [1 ceded them is more oppt li. to tho four-power treaty than 1 others. Canvasses of the situation bv * " Republican leaders hav ? t them that the outl< ? I tion of all the tn atii at any time her< tof nothing likely to develi in i cussion which wil] pul ai agreements in jeopardy. The country is tronj. the naval agreemenl. . many evidences. R< fact that it is to- - ? . other treatic- withoul be : - ? I to the charge of haropt a val agreement i ; ? in causing S*; ator.s I ? the support of all tln * ? Canvasses Promi.se Ratiiii Senate leadi ri -'now that if the * to-morrow t hej v - and that tl ere would 1 ' opposition to any but I agreement. At thi ?:? ? ? ?' s fon : our-powor agrri r prevent it ratil Tiie Forei ': i wil] take *: ? tri ties da; Tl* ? - closed li"': concei the comm ittci - h ing Thu rsi , t oge 1 rrral discussi ii - v h ire the while in thi loal i will serve to bring out * h ir ly before the ? ? ?? .-. division. It is . ' ' '**? the ? nd of th ? wi '. i ? definitely '- nowi wh< ll tri : 1... n poi ti d and tln ir: the Senate -.v:" li > Senator Lodge the Senatc debate r 1 Some of : \\q opi tiu agreement. includ .: dispesi H I .'i j c d " gardless of thc ," :.. ? ? rhe ball ir> -. ? .7 is expacted to rn . I ? ;a I the Senate for j League Issue T<> lie R All indi rai ions are thi ation of the four p .wer tn to an intens?ive d sci - ??*. t thc League of Xat ion 5 : ..- doi d< ing. Its opponet*! 1 will < failure. Som r of il the United States .ng 1 indirectly. Th ? tii 1 1 t of th cussion is rr it calculfl to the treaties com .. conference. and e ;pi i power treaty. X ' 110 way to hold it down. tainty is felt h >re v ?????.I ident Wilson will no because cf the referenees P ding made to ' he I igu howevi r, I <???? - < - former Presidi nt will 1 contention. The treaties with Cl ina close scrutiir\ at the hands . 2 ate. They will encount 11 ci r n > ,?; po? sition. but present indicati >i is ai will be ratified. Pro e t some Senate i|uni-*-'r- over tl '? which tixcs the tari f d may impose. Senator King, of Utah, is one of the Senators who strongly. He takes the view the I ti te . States should not entei ment which recognizi 5 the 1 nations to coerce China ii the tariff duties she ... tor King will have coi 2. in this view. General Treatj Also ( ritici Indications, too, .-,. ? l considerabie opposition to thc gene treaty regarding China 1 ? of this opposition will bi United States rs entering into 0 to recognize the status quo in < . ? . aml that the effect of this s to leave China permanently despoiled of a deal ot* territory that rightful y be longs to her. While tnere is cert.ii'i to be a * . '? entertaining discussion of the eff cl of the trea'ies on China, il does not appear at ui! probablo they can be blocked. Thc fact that Senator N n the foremost champion of China in the Versailles Treaty fight, has exp e the view that thc treaties have il? >r-? - good and have bettered con litioi regard to China cannot bc overlooked Senator Norris's support of tl ? ti will go far to convince a number 01! Senators that the conferen . progress in unfettering the hands of China and that it would be .1 poor service to China U> refuse to rat > them. The Chincse.Japanese agrecnu to Shantung is, of course, not ; the Senatc, but it 1- understood that it will be discussed irYeconcilables are nol r ? -,; wi - this agreement. 1 hey I ; . ie pos Q. S. T.?Q S. T. If you want to know whai goea ihioush thp air to-mght by wtrolesa tetephon the RADIO DEPARTMKN'J QLOBE*. 4 centa ai ail newsatands , ,,i. 4 Vvh'n Vou Th Think ot Whltl ^ of U'. ag -Advt.