New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Pepper Assails
Sons of Wealth
As Little Snobs
?Senator Call* VisalM of Priv.
?lege Men Holding ^clvea
Too Good for Pol?tica in
\ddre**? to Imuranr* Men
Fault Finders Critirix*??.
Deplore** Habit of Pipping
Oftirials? and Then Refusv?
?tig to Vote or Hold Of?icr
ator George Whartoa Pepper, of
y!va?ia. defended the United I
?ate? Senate and the procedure of
body and denounced the habit of ?
' riticising the public men of the coutv
try in an address delivered y??terd?y
lay's ?*???on of the ?Ix
ih itr.nual convention of the As
fe Insurance Presidents.
The convention i? being held at the!
ilotel Astor.
Fenstr.r Pepper wa? the principal
eeaker before the ?ife in?urancc men. ?
la his defense of the Senate he took
I taaatM to attach the ?on? of Am?r- '
?'a well.to-do men, saying that "the |
rtosi of privilege m America are b?
i.g little ?nob?, too good for poli -
ne?." He ?aid it na? become the cus
torn for "you men to alt in the com
.hi* chsirs of your club? ?nd find
/anil with the laws that arc passed '
i^d the judges that hard down deci- i
aieas affecting your insurance com- '
? ??, but you don't go to the pri-!
., and you don't want to hold pub- '
Ice."
Ignorance Among ( r
jising way? of bridging "th? gsp !
-enship that is purely
-etica) and 'hat which i* also:
? cal." the Pennsylvania Senator;
ilecl?: f the uncomplimentary j
^lion of tl
"wid- ?? among critic?
ting what th?- Senate is ?nl what.
It doe?."
"The Senate as a body ha? two func- j
he continued "It is the upper
thamber of ? legi-lotive body. It also
? a council of ambassadors from
aWtaielga states. In the former cap?c?;
? unites with the | enact- ,
!ng appropriation ail bilis
and miscellanevu l?gi?l?ticn. In the '
latter rft|?citv h eoaflrsaa at rejects:
?lomlnatior.s mad? h> the
which j
lie has negotiated.
"Ms -te usage? con- j
riemned as waft' aracteristic
t-f eoafereneoa between ami>.-.i??dor?. |
)n the early day?, when the Federal
tl? w?? ?le- ? ouid ill bei
the ?nib??:. ?> ork to tell ;
the amba?- i ia he was ,
I ambassaii- St that the,
minority va' ta ?
?
Justlf.
I ?, ? imary legislative business, i
A question of i
Whether Senat? rule? should be so
?mended In their application to purely |
lcgi.l?t ??? business as to confia? a '
?peaker to th? peadiag question and to
?r?vent such unlin.ited debate as may
?nabl? a minority to prevent the ma
Jority 'f.i... : .ncfioning.
"I call this a practical question, and I
It Is. But in i er it b?ai
namely, that tl
i aage cannot com- without cha
..nd that it i? el I
?easitle to filibuster against a cnangc
rules tnd to prevent sny chBnge
?hato er fresa t>? ing made."
?'Best Paid I nlverslly Head"
Other speakers yesterday were Dr.
(?farlon Leroy Purton, president of the
niveraity of Michigan, who was in
troduc-d bv the chairmar. Darwin P.!
Kingsley, as the "best ps'.d university !
iresider.t in the United Stute?"; Platt
.'hitman, president cf the National
sntlon "t ln?uratire ( ommisslon->
? ?ge, pnsiUent of the
I ife Ii.anranct Com- j
nati; Jfhn B. Miller, i
of the Southen
? S*cui ?f the Pacif.
tual Life Insurance Comp.'tny. of Lo?
Angeles; Frederick L Allen, general ;
Hatea) Life Insurance
I ompsny, of N?w York; Samuel Mc
- Lindsay. \|e?.president of th? j
<cty of America, and !
Villiam II. Kingsley, \ .-e-pr?sidsr.t of
th? Penn Mutual I.if? li sursneo Com
}>any, of Philadelphia.
Before ending Its two-day meeting
the convention adopted six resolution?,
?st important of which wa? one )
t rging systematic and determined
lueasuret for "the extirpation of th? !
j r?vaient epidemic waate of hum?
:hrou(rh habits af personal careless
r vehicle accidents."
The ri-solution held that more
for the qualif cat.
inaugurated, that I
rhoul.! be the exercise of more vigi?
lance and caution by pedestriat
??commrrids th. .ment i
of "salutary safety r?gul?t i
c
(?eriiuui ChrMmas Toys
Vrrive After Hurricane
?"?am. on Which Wagner (.??m
<i (.hiae-ir? M-o ( ortifl
on Stt-aninhip Rasern
After a rough voyage, during; which
eh? encountered cale?, a hurricane and
a blitsard, the Hamburg American liner
Bayern arrived yesterday with I
?enger?, a large consignment of ?
mat toys from Germany ara tnc piar.o
*>hich Richard Wagner co-,
?orne of hi? matterpirces. The officers
cf the Bayern said she wa? passed
?hree .!?ys ?go by the Whit? Star
? Homeric, wh:ch, at a distance.
ippeared to he h
? | <-sr?
?
?ry. and
knowing that hr 'ed, he
?aid I ' -t nexr
rbo?rrf
? <-ars these
>nd. He said he
. food oh
?ever fti
two ?towawaya. They will be sent
'ineny ?>n the next trip of ?
the ve???l.
?d by
WasTrx day? aa a com- '
??
e?-?e
f?w ye,, is ?jro
Mr I
toa i ??? at it- |
gevked. ta.d th?
? inn.trftd by Wagner dur.
period in which he compose?
King," "7ri?tan and Ualde." "Parsifal'
?? ' i? m. In -.a ?
I
5,000 Kosher Butchers
Here Strike Ttr-morrote
A walkout of five thousand
koaher butcher? to the metropoli?
tan diatriet will commence to
morrow, according to Isidore
Korn, manager of the Korhcr
Hutchem' I'liion. who ?aid yea
torday th?? purpose of the utrike
was to continue the union agree?
ment in th* 3,300 ?hopt affected.
The union expects to open co?
operative ?hops in every distri-t
where a long flght is anticip?t? I,
Mr. Korn added. One already has
been opened at 049 Eaat 145th
Street. Ten ahops will be opened
in the Bronx, where the union ia
looking for the most trouble, and
for which it has $50,000 working
capital on hand.
i?, _i
Turks Bow
To America
Over Straits
<C.?i?*?l ?Vwr fat?. MM
maintain fore?? only in ?uch propor?
tions as will i.ot appear a m?n?c? to
Turkey? Balkan neighbor?.
Th? naval clause ?till i* extremal?
vague, Liid m?y not be settled ao .
easily. The Tribune I? able 11
th?t th?? Allies may invoke the argu
used in the Washington con?
ference 'o brir.g pressure against sub
muritK- construction by the Turk,
which would practically v? to roal free
. - straits. Turkish gar?
u.ay h< ?Mowed on the shores of the
?*?ea of Marmora and possibly along the
straits, but submarines are quite an?
other thing.
A finn! effort o*.' the Soviet delega?
tion to force entry to th? discussion
commissions of the confer?
ence, r.-peatedly refu-ed them h>* the
. was launched in o statement
?ng the Russian
attitude toward the Turkish prop
While indorsing Ismef? pronounce?
ment In general, the statement
clared that for th.. detail? at
Ruaaian ttti'ud?* would b? d?
rr.ine.i only "after ?lose examination
mmliiion? or commis?
sions of experts, where grS reserve
? ght to aak eiplanatlon? and
baa information that
crin ?esterday dropped hi?
m methods toward
iroaU be bad for Russia and
T?rke* to disagree on the one quea
whleh Ruhsia wa? mqst inter
Tehitcbarln waa willing to ed?
ict for tba absolute cloeing
.if the Straits Is now n dead letter,
and hi
a? a v.ay out, contending that war
ission of protecting
merchant vessel* need nal M dread
noughts; that light ahij*** are suffl
clently able to protee' eommerc?
ingataal pirac; ;.*:<< act? in mission? of
,;>od
I?n.et accepted this view in ?.rder to
? cor.d
?I ?a quote?; above was the re?
sult. Thr third point demands liberty
?age through the 8traits in time
IM for both war and merchant
?hips and piovide? that In case of war
?hercio Turkey i? a belligerent it
?ball exercise th? necessary tech
contrcl.
Thei et on this point.
as the Alii?? admit Turkey's right of
search in accordance ar'th International
Igfa leaning
somewhat toward the Russian view
remain., ax u basis of argument
which it waa believe?! in Allied circlea
thla afternoon would nut presen* in?
surmountable difficulty even though
ill} acceptable, in its present
form.
The Turks hod planned to include in
their project a clause prohibiting war
remaining more than a certain
time in tho Black Sea, but derided later
insist on this. Ismet proceeded
..'?.? ??rtain comments on the Al?
lied plan outlined by Cursor, two days
ago, many of which, however, appear,
bas. i on complete misunder
r.g?.
as .mple, he ?ranted the Rea o?
lad fron t?.. tern.
??." aayi-ig that certain prepara
.?.???? here
??? r.f the maritime tranati? r'.a
lion of troops from Anatolia to Thrmc?
and vice ver??. Regarding land trana
por'atlon of forcea between theee terri?
tories, he ?tked that railroad transit
?cross the Bosporus should not be de?
militarised, although in th? aan? broth
ha admitted the principle of demilitari?
sation of the Bosporus ?hor?s. He
alio demanded the right to transport
troops ?cross the demilitarised area?.
Close observation of th? Allied plan
shows no effort was made to prevent
any of the?e, a? the only railroad be?
tween Europe and Asia Minor is via
antinopl?,and the right of Turkey
ti tran?port troops from one part of
her domains to another is not con
tested.
lernet maintained the right to es?
tablish arsenals and military installa?
tion? at Constantinople. He com?
plained that the limits "f the demili?
tarized tones as proposed by tho Allies
some twelve milea back from either
aide of the Straits were too extensiv?.
This, The Tribune learns, also is a
point whereupon further negotiation is
posaible along the lir.ea of the Turkiah
theory outlined by The Tribune yea
terdey, that the Turkiah troops should
be allowed to occupy town? and vi 1 -
1 lages on the shores of the unfortified
Straits rather than to be bivouacked in
lesa favorable country u comparatively
brief distance back. **
lsmet asked that th? island? Of
Samothrace, Tenedo? and Imbioa, out
aide the Dardanelles, be placed under
Turkiah sovereignty, whiie Lemnos re
mftins autonomous. This also is a sub?
ject of sm?ll controversy wherein the
Turks are not expected to fight very
hard, a? the Allies have already de?
manded that theie be demilitarized and
the Turk? h?ve accepted the principle.
'. That they will remain Greek, however,
I practically certain.
Ismet also asked a mir.imum means of
defence for Uallipoli and the Paula
against surprise attack. This
i would be covered by th? international
guarartee plan being developed, which
.'oubtlc?., be acceptable to the
Turk?.
Optoiiietrint Found Guilty
Of PrartM'.iifj' Medicin.*
Philip II. Kaiser, an optometrist, of
Baldwin, L. I., was found guilty * es
terd?y by the Court of Speria.
a?on*, in Brooklyn, of practicing medi?
cine without a license on Mrs. John
Baiiele, of lSl Marl?
lyn, over a period of eighteen month? i
and until her last illnea?. She died '
on May 10. Kaiac- will be
next >"r
women's nusb?nd testified that
Kai?er, who lived at "0*2 Ha
Brooklyn, for eleven ye?rs. treat?
wife for headaches at tl? a treat?
n all tlJJPO. Later a phy
diagnosed h|>r caaa as a com
. n cf disc.v
l?ame- ? ?hiiite?; ? certificat? issued
by Nlw York University in IOS per
ir him to practice optimetry and
a his ?iefen?* that he had treated
mm. Mart/.I. anlv far defectiva vialon.
French Doom
Debt Parle)
Allies Fea
lOMrtM?*? from **e? ???!
' said. The "-?re the n
? tic of sll the delegations
-1 here tonight, but that i
I e due <n their ? jcce?s In transpon
the atmo?nh?re of Fascism v
their to London. With ?cores
"black shirts" from lando:
colony concentrated at the
hail Mussolini's arrival, a mlniat
Roman triumph was staged for
benefit
Th? American aid European ee,j
? pondent?, who later succeeded
breaking through the bodyguard
"black snirts" guarding the door of
Premier'? suite, ?ectred a brief Int
view with hin from which
dominant impr??sion ?merged that
this conference for the first ti?ne It
mean. te. h?v? ?oir.cthlng to isy In I
decisions which ?r? reached.
As fsr a? the British are concert
the negotiation will remain sec
?xcept fwr brief communique? to
issued after earn Sitting. Wh?t
formation !? received from the Hrit
?ill come through Fercign office fhi
neis.
It is quite possible Britain ?
offer at th? outset a plan which wot
mak? it embarrassing for Polncar?
luggesi occupatioi. >.f 11 s Rear. S<
eral important business organitatic
bar? informed Premier Henar I?
they tVOald look Srtik deep distrust
any suggestion which Included the j
?f force in getting gu?ranti. s fn
Germany.
( ommerre Chambers Favor Loan
Th* Association of Chambers
fommcree ha? gon? on record St favi
ing a moratorium for I
aetloa of the reparations, t
granting of an international loan a
?-. ithdraw?;
of occupation.
Premier? Borii.r Law and Toinca
are both in embarrassing poiitun
the farmer ? ? i of the plan
? lection platform called for tl
strengthening of the
France, and the latter because the fa
?
^nation in favor of ?omc bui
ncss man such a? Loucheur.
There is no question there ha? be?
an increasing hostility her? towai
nch attitude. The Cons?rvate
government promises to b? almost i
difficui' for th.. French te. meet <?
common ground n? was that of I.lo
? ??r Law undoubtedly wl
try conciliation r?ther than cu?rrio
Th? question is how f?r Polncare ci
?o and ?till hold his place as I'remi?'.
?rt of Intervention on the pB
-ie? is hound to affer
ndly.
Frtincr in Last Stand.
Thrn Force, Paris Virt
Poinearo May Offer Plan /#>
Payment of Debts by Syatrr.
of *'C" Reparation Bond
llV ( oW? I? Th* Trihu> m
' aajilahi, i?:*. y.-v York- tc.:
I'AKIS, lier. 8. premier Poincar
loft here- to-day ior the intcr-Allie
conference of premiers in London t
make one cf France's last diplomati
moves to solve the reparation problen
It is ?vident Franc? would prefer t
reach a satisfactory agreement wit
the Allies now, and Inter S
many, but unless this conference o
the Brussels gsthering Bel
suce?ssful, Frsnc? will be rr
laeed I ' f'.rc. i
order t .-?dsrs it
dues.
?w:o?n Fraace approves an
plans to advance the proposai of pay
Ing its debts with th? C bonds, whie
constitute the third estegory of non
interest bearing reparation bonds. Thi
would amount to the cancellation o
inter-Allied debts and th? lowering o
Germany's debt to the Allies of 132,
000,000,000 marks In gold.
Secrecy Surround? Intention?
Despite the secrecy surroundim
I'incare's intentions ?nd d?ni?!s fror
th.- Quai d'Orsay, the "Temps" cor.
t?nues to Insist the (' h^nd? will not 1"
diacassed and that th* qu<
' unti
?om? future
.. maintained cor.
?latently during the last few da.
the only topic which will be dl.eussei
In the I/ondon conference will be the r
and B bond?, totaling about 60,000,000.
000 gold mark?, and hew to obtain thi
payment of these from Germany. Thi?
the "Temps" say?, would requirs i
moratorium.
"Wa must take the Ruhr coal a? i
guaranty," the writer continues. "Sue!
is the preliminary condition of ?nj
moratorium. Once we hold tha
guaranty we shall be ablye to sneer
take the restoration of Germar
finances. Until then each day otilj
aggravate? the situation."
Jacques Bainville takes up a slmtlai
argument In to-night's "Lib?rte." anc
denies the solution lies in reducing th?
German debt.
Tired or Steril? Doe a m rat?
"It ha? already been reduced," he
write?, 'n<>t one?, but ten time?. We,
have tried to find a figure which Ger?
many would willingly accept and
which would not crush h?r, but ?ach
time it was too much. Millions or
billions, Germany will always find
rood reasons to complain it is too
much.
"We have tried everything. We b?ve
believed all the economist?, busin???
men and expert? have said. We al?
lowed Germany to keep her asas
IMP. under the pretext ?he needed it to
re-eslabliih herself. We have cut
down her obligation?. We have tub?
ed payments in kind for cash. We
i ounted on an international loan. We
fell back on control of Oerman
finance?.
"All this has produced nothing?a
hundred times nothing. Most ?f the?e
ingenious proposals were still-born.
That form a large and moldy library.
we continue to pile up the??
amanta? W? mutt ?ay this
plainly in London and ?how
France, unless she is paid, is liable
crushed under the weight of her
. tations and her debts."
?i ?' ii
Fire Record
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t'nkno?n
It??Jtt West t:?th ??... Johr.
?
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7 ???. I Maa
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unkn ?? r ? ? ,now?
I 10?Uli fur?y ?l. Iiron.. Michael
r?iur.. ?Il*'Ht
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S:IS?7? Marrer o? ; Real leather
10:?? III Mooil.r ?< : Ru?>
<<immun-? (.hccrs \-<jiiitli
In Debat* With Laboritc
Ex-Premier Score? in Hefnting
i liarge of I'eraonal Mnti"?r
l??r Mew on I otl??n
from rao rntnn.'i Knrttpean Barnim
? i?h?. D31. N*w Tork Tribune Inc.
LONJ Uhnrltes c?me
off otear? beat in a sharp tilt with
former Premier A.qnlth on fhe floor
of the Commons today. Asquith ???
? reeted with cheera ?a he ro.e |
fute the charge brought by Labor Mem?
ber Johnston last night that th?
liberal leider w?a actuated by p? r
sonal motive. In his recent adviscacy
of a loan for the promotion of ?
growing In the Soudan. The ch?rge
mad? wh?n Asquith waa not pi
was baaed on hi? ?nn being int.-i
in the ayndicate concern??!.
1> .lav J..h*.?i..?i challenged A
-pri.ve hia chargea. Sir John .
intervened by asking Ram?ay Ms
? ader of the Labor fg
rted or repudiated the charge
brought by hia colleague. MacDonald
said such ?-liarge? were bound to be
made a? long aa the ?gpvernment ?uh
sidited private companies, hut ?dde.i
?o f?r aa Aaquith waa ionc.-rr.ed the
charge ahould be withdrawn.
Johnston roae, apparently with tn<
h*it*at ?etnif hi? attack, but
took umbrage when a Liberal memher
interrupted and refuaed to finish the
?
when A.qnith. walking out of th?
, was* ?-?leered from all slje?.
Comtetac I h Called
To Tell of ?Share in
Dead Doctor*! lJfV
Kxhiiuiution (if Body HrMa
on I ?-".liiiMiiiv of M??-|iital
?ttu.'hr? W bo Sin* Dann
liter Hfl \*u- >lri<ken
:tesr.e M?rie ..forter?
be summoned to-day to ttll
District Attorney Banton'. afl a ?! h'r
relations during the last twer.*.
l?r. Baaaaaal I'ar./:. .lead
Italian physician, whose ??rat- rhe
claims 0:1 :
on law wife. For twelve years
?he has lived In the Lome of the physi?
cian, .it If] Eaat i*7th Str?*et. and
w?s known to the neighbor- cither ?a
hia housekeeper or his
Dr. Daatl d?d on N'ovember IT at
th? Van Cortland* Park Hospital, to
whieii ha was taken after an 'lines? of
? few hoar?. Hi? death was attributed
.-h'.t. pneumon.n | pltal
physicians. Several friends beliov?
there might h?ve been foul play, since
he hud expreaaed to them hia intention
to go to Oermany to hide. He araa for
ty-aia years old. The comtesse :.? said
to be seventy-seven.
Israel J. P. Adlerman, lb?
District A'.tornev lav-jjattgating the
ca??, will talk this morning ?rltl
Bailen Kenn-.rd. of the Medical El?
?miner's office; Dr. Eiaatt P. Hoas, of
the Van Cartlaadt Park Hospital, ami
Mis? Pearl .a nurse in th?
hospital. They ? ? the short
hiatory of Dr. DaBll'a caae and
evidence warrants Mr. Adler: v, will
order the physician's body exhumed
and an autopsy performed.
The Assistant. District .V
ar.i.iou-1 to und Qabrtel da Oral ", of
15 Por?yth 8treet, who was employ*.?!
?s a eook in the D?nil household. II?
??Id he had been informed that De
Orarlo wa? discharged by the comtr?.?
on the morning after Dr. Dansi'a death.
Antonio Ruggero, an undertaker, of
?S? East 117th Street, told Mr. Adler?
man yesterday th?t he hr>?l noticed a
bruise over the right eye and another
mi the middle of the forehead of th
physician's body while he va. prepar?
ing it for burial.
? ?
New Polish Pr?sident
To Be Elected To-day
Nationaliet* and Radical? l.x
pe-rtr?! to Join In \ammt:
Kx?Pr<'inler Wito-.
WARSAW, Dae. I fl iesmt ?ated
Presa).-In extraordinary acaaion to-'
r. now president of Polai .!. Th? ira ar?.
?? number of candidat?-*, but the gen?
eral opinion reaaltlna
of the group? h* both that I
former Pre- ??r Witoa virtual!) :? cer?
tain to b? ?leeted If he make? 'urther
ronce?slon? t<?
? i.rr.nnd? for Cabinet r
Other candidates are: M
czynaki. Speaker of the Senat?, M.
.hr.waki, formar Minister
terior; General Plkoraki, Chief gf
Staff, ?nd Conatantln? Skirmunt. for?
mer Minliter of l*o**ig-i Affairs.
!gn?ce Dastlnskl, former vice-preaidant
of tha Council of ."
mentioned, ?no there is a possibility of
a dark hora?, as no ?inn?. .....
has been reached between the Na?
tionalists and Radicals, the two larg?
est groups, controlling betartau them?
selves both the Diet and Senate.
? the rat i remen t from can.!
of President Pilaudaki, the NaMonalut?
hfcvo expressed willingness to vote for ?
ri.nstitute the largest
party in the Diet, with 1(13 votes. M.
's party i,unib?rs 70. Thus out of
440 vote* this combination would
have I
The retirement of General Pilsudski
from active p< lit ?ca ia not regarded as
deflnlte. and It is believed he will prove
a hifger factor in the election I
malr-ing out than he would have been
by being an avowed candidate. His '
friends say he rafaaed to run heeaute <
he "did not wi?h to enter the c?ge pre?
pared for him by the Polish constitu?
tion." General Pilsudski now has
openly assumed leadership of the Radi- ,
eals.
.Smith May Have National
Guard Officers on Stab
Governor-elect Alfred K. Smith
made public ye-terday a letter written
I former adjutant general. Dr.
Chr.rles W. Berry, of Brooklvn. asking
Brigadier General Jamas VY I ?
Spring?, the commindlng
officer of the N?tior.?l Guard, to
-rve in tv
? Governor's military staff.
In the letter, which Dr. B rry said
? writing at the request of the
Goverr.or-el' aid it was Mr.
Smith's though- that the ail? *
Governor should i>- selected as a -
of the ?oldier'v qualities, devotion to I
liuty and faithfol nervice uf tho*? I
? ng the honor. Dr. Berry nU>
?aid that all arm? of the aervic- and
all p?rts of the ?rate should b
aented in ao far as possible.
?ill be ap?
pointed adjutant general.
IN NEW YORK
For disposal exempt fron duty
Oriental Carpets (Rugs)
of :? ?I.e.? lera* ?*>?*
? it??!' ?r.'.l.r'j. . ... .n 1*4*1 ..t.ou'
aa "alee.ql Kasak Krhlrwah.n
' ? A'?ha?. Borlo. Kllim
*>-Mras. r.rsMan. Marcaran. MuKini'
Hart* .te. ar* ?p a* aeld ad?ar..
??????ir. l'l lof.th.r. or in (?ara^Ra
?d. Writ? M. !?<?
-?? Y.rk Trim?.?.
Kitfhop Brent Pleadi
For II. S. Leadmfc i p
In World Problems
I.ikrna Prrarnt Period to
Hrgmning of Dark Agra;
VtMSM Church Union for
Ilrnrfit of Human Kare
America needs larger and not le?ser
re?p?nsibilitl?. in world affairs, Bishop
Catarles H. Brent declared yesterday in
be laaaraaUeBi where
h? ?poke on "America's Kelation to
Problems " For ?ev?nte?n
Piahcp Kr> i ? was K pisco pa I
has also been > losely identified with
.
pre?lilent of lb? International '
('..mmission and chairman of the
Magu. World
War be eras ??nior chaplain of the
Am?Hc?n force? in France.
"The world's problems ?re America'?
problems," the bishop said,
should ew n now be leaders If it were
? i,t we roared l? lose our ;
parity, though w? are generous to pl?m
t.-r help frota ???!??? Fventu?liy we
will assume responslbl
hip."
Hishop Brent exprei I for
? rh?nge of policy in Am. ?
tude toward the Near ric?n
eonsciousr.e??, he ??Id. was ? w. rid
?? that reeognlsed
? ?teetlng leaser r
unable t.? defand themsclv??. I?
duty of the Am/i
himself m th?t
out.
"U. pafaJM l>e am thi e,i?, ,,f the
dirk uges. ' the Bishop said. ' !
? specially
ninth c?rt i aait] pa
the eleventh, yrii will Hi
grsting force? ?uch as wo have ?
? t work. The difference II
that now the barban from
deal? from our 11 vea.
The problem i? a world problem ai d
It i? alsr Ai:i- -
Amerien 1? just m much a n?r; i
world as Frasee er J -, ?
:
for through wai iplish
our sp -
plant
school.? o'. then ?Jan
ar Kasta,problo*n and
other problems as they arise for con
? for
ourselves alon?? for, after all, ??
.timan raes
ft is to that race that wo owe
alleirisnce."
Somir- Head- I Tide Hoard
I >? r?- .mber
?amerce yesterday unanimously
ar 8, Beators t '?
till uut the unexpirt-d t rn
Harvey William
June after avant with Maya
-r, formerly ?ctlwtary, and now
. uy ? Beard af rradi
Beatei until Ma.
The i ?? bar of
Hoard of Ed
is pre ?r Sa rings
Bank and rico-pi ? treasurer
lerick I.a-. nany,
?naniifacturer?.
Autos Park Thrmselves \
Bachrard on Icy Slope
Nineteen aristocratie tatemo.
Liles ilirvered yesterday after
i vain attempts to scale the icy
coated atretch of the North
Hroadway hill in Yonkers in
front of the homes of Samuel j
? rmyer ?mi William B. I
Thompson. Cars without chains j
slid down the slippery hill. Kvi-n !
aervice trucks, sent to tow the |
machine* in, were unable to reach (
i them until rhnin? had been put on. (
A bnkrry Mr ?kidded off the
hill and up?-l on thn ground? of
th?- late Max Nathan's home, scat?
tering assorted rakes, buna und
fancy pies over tho grounds.
i? i ,,. '
(girl Faring Trial
For Hem pel I tome
Burglary Faintn
\* ?sSfS Whm \rr;iigurd. hol
Hi-fiiM - id TcJ Where?
Slir Obtain??. ?200 in
(wem? Shr Panned for 83
?SI wa? made yesterday by |
? lice in connect lag Alice Hrown,
?man, who was arreeted early ?
I lay on a charge of hurtlary. wit?, !
r'r|e<ja Hempel's
apartment ? ? milar crli I
-ntral Park Wesl section.
I 'wenty years o!d
with frier ! u.a.?
. was take Ay in
iuotlna of alias
Mary Mannar:'? ?parti,
iinth Str. Hannen'?
home, on th? seventh do
:etr.eeii H sad IS ?A lock on the
mrht of Novem! | much the
tad ? ser. i '.-il. r thefts, ?e
? ir, io th* d.
valued a?. fl.trOO ?telan. Artir-r? on this
similarity In me?' police are
trying to find tut ?rhetner.?.:
w?? ?oi beries.
'In formst ion fai Abraham
r, a pawriln ? . .'nbu. !
I
?omin had pawn. worth 120?
with '? l..?eph I
Maioney ?nd Roj f the ;
tr?re Mlsi Hro?*r , by the
la the West lotet
where they agfoetod bar ??
? ? dij.ner. Eh? I I e.l l,y
Hriid? i wom
S h? I pawned the jewel?.
When ?'r^ifc-ned lh? r? fined to tell |
Magistrat, f.evine wher? lb? pot the '
valuables and was accordingly I
bail, which atabla to furnish.!
11,1 hearu..' thi .1 KBistrate'r. d?ci?ion
the ar?rl ba ?nd then j
fainted and r 1 from th? .
. ourt r
Icy 3d Rail ?Set?
"L" Train* Afir?*:
Bronx Line* Stop
Third Ave. Route Tied Up
for Hour and Traffic in
Part of City Delayed in
I a r 1 y Morning Fr**?/e
The ?leet storm of y ?et*-day mar?
Ing was accompanied by auch low tem?
p?rature in the n?iri ?.??icr- part of
th? city that elevated ?enrice in the
! Bronx was tied up by tho formlrg at
? th? third rail. The only IfMfl
whieh nuffer-d from thin ? JP.eult>
were tho?? penetrating the it*
Tha Third Avenue Jm? ?uttered t??
n.oat, and at 7 a. in. did n?-t have a
train In motion. Karl 1er ait*m,pta to
break the ice blockade had enveloped
train after train in dattling ?heeia of
..- flaire*. Two trstn? eaaight Are
from thi? cause, one ?? th? Moshol i
Partway station and one at tie yards
a? lWUn Street and Third Avenue.
B-ith -rains were without paasengera
and ?he fres were extinguished before
much dsr age h?d 1
I he lran.it ( ommission aro?'.
that conditions . rd Avenu?
line were practically normal by a a.
m. and explained that ?he tie up was
due to th.- severity of tl.e we*'
?the Brori. Trafile on all ?>utlying
line? in the Bronx ?till w* ?
at 9:30 a. i
Avenue elevated line? ha !
o run their trains in
frigid borough I
station ?if the Jerome Avenue hi
while -nue trains ?band
th? Weat Farms branch. Kui
north for the Third Avenue trains
was 129th Street.
An Urtua) burden was thrown on the
subways and '.w Harlem Division of
the New York ?'er.t.-al It.iiiroad Helped
carry tho.e who were ni '.ble to mak?
their customary mom.ng trip bj* ele?
vated.
During th? day three persona al
on the ice and Buffered bruiaea, aa re
?ne police, aid three more
were alight!;, injured In the erowd
that thronged th? subway station at
Kighty-aix-. and Lex:
Areno?.
Nary Ord?*r?
trem rnr Trtbvne'. Washington ?
'XA
l??u?.l I-, day follow :
Roblaon. Hear Adml. ?. 8 . ?? Weal
Tom. It. W . to II.
Hn?da
r ? I*. B, to V. S. U. ftah
H ?
?. H ?i U
Rotnthall Bna T lg I' ? , I* ' .. ??
Kn*. r a. to u ,i m n?ni
.
? ? !.- .'..im "r* II . II
Rassa
Judy Li A ?. '.i Hampton Itoada
lUmptnn 'toad'
L?<atafcer. !.. | lela*?*
?
,-f.
:5th Naval
I., I.l rt??'r
Hart.? : ? '. e > ?*. T. to Mar? T.land.
.?.?a. it?
Sea View IfoMpjy
Criticism B?rHs*
b?vettigatoaK
No l.\ idi-nri- 0f ijr^ffa
?glcrl in th?. Ti^2?
of Tuber, uloaia p?2
<^*r Ig Notifia
T* New yorkTubercaT?,),.^
Men ha? eompleted .., lwJ_?_|
__T
It was learned y? "**M
?Web h??
that the ert.,r,irr.? m?rf, rf fcJ
are ?
, rarted.
?requeit of i:ft,limi.,io,, r r^ *
! waa eond?ct#d ty I>r f>? i r. ?J
former president of th? K?U?wa
??JWalesU As?ocl?ttor? .?4 Dr. t*
l.al!1^ ,#Tnwr exeeative ?**.*__, 1
?"? Inautry," ^ ?*_?,__.
u.MUbii,;,,,,!,^^?*
? ?bleb w??l4 ?_J
ch,r" ? .?Ity aZrL*
fete
1 . J r.?t ?$?% \ j*aa A?-ia_| j
"WeHaaS?
'??teaU??. '
a ?a?. m4 i-^,B
? re in the inaia ??' ?fa???,. ??_r??
purpose, of ?^r<t\o?oil?mmm?*W
v
?en? rate r ??_*_??'?
?<w?\ ?TS.
???psra'.e
>'M ?t th? ?talk
trative sUlf.
"4. That the dtfacts u ?hick at
C'*"1 "_?tt4 ?n?
Itbei lft:i IB ?*?*
?nd en ,,* readily rtaal?
"?. That th. ?ad ssab
'n general . omp?re? f?*a2
with the car? provided by stmitsrpt
T
^liniicajHili? In li.ivc I uriea
Wheat Atteins in the Wal
?It?*
rative wheat ?aies agesryhl
world, which, according to it? mm
will handle lOO.oOOej?) ?Q
in its first year, was formed kens
?lay at a meet if of ? x c?-???nti
orgaalsatii >
The new organic-or. 1? ksen 1
the Am?ne?!, Wh??t tjroverf ?Man
tion and wa? formed ?t ? amttm ?_|
Rawest SuM\
Grower? ' Association, rspwiestti?,
???te?, aad th? trust??? ?( tint
.-o-operativ? bodie?, rapr.
?ates. Head carters of t_?|
. on probably will b? l*?a?j
either Mir.n?a? :. or Kbbibi 0*
was .? ?
The Challenge of
the Bootleggers
A laturnalis of ?bootlegging seems to hv no exaggerated phrase to describe the startling
itate of iffain to which the Administration calif tiic nations attention. Inspired ?Vaaliinfrtoo
?lisjiat? h. s tell iis that the pp-s? lit l'r ?liihition entopvnient methods arc "delmnchin^ and debas?
ing tin* entire country**; that the Presid? nt is "deeply concerned over ;i belief that the moral fiber
of the American peuple is detertomting through the open disrespect shown for the effort t<i eii
foree Prohibition ; lad th?t "the growth of bootlegmng? the temerity of nim-runner>. and
lerioui insinuations against Federal enforcement officers haw been iroriying the Administration
for rom. months/1 until fitiall) "With Prohibition ?-mfonreusent recognised u on the i
absolute collapse in four States and In a condition of serious demoriuaation elsewhere in tin
country, President llanjjmg considerad to-day th? issuance of a aolemn puU d to all g
citizens to discourage btotlegging ?s a hist resort to administer ih<* law.!
"One way to make Prohibition prohibit. " dedans the ?Vew York Evening Pott, "would
be to arrest some of the ?nrominent and respectable people who buy what the iMx-Hle^er-? sell.
The lending article in Th? Literary Dii/cst this week takes up the* Subject of tin enforce?
ment of the Prohibition laws and presents the opinions of leading newspapers as to ways and
meant.
Other neu-.-tVatnns of current interest and importance are:
Democratic Plans to Win Next Time
How the French-American Romance
May Be Renewed
To Curb Reckless Aviators
Whence Comes the Virtue of Cod-liver Oil
Hearing Two Thousand Miles With a
Home-made Radio Set
An Anglican Move Toward Rome
A Neighborly View of Woodrow Wilson
Personal Glimpses
Loves and Hates of the Circus Elephant
Governor Allen's Court Threatened
The Test of the Irish Free State
How Not to Catch Cold
Mr. Hoxie's Talking Film
Stories That Reveal Bernhardt
Eastern Culture Draining the West olM****?11
Anarchism and Cruelty?The Soul of
the Russian Peasant
Topics of the Day
Many Interesting Illustrations, including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons
The Season's Screen Novelty
over tmr thousand leading theaters ?in> now showing the humorous motion picture, "Fun From
the Press." ?\'ew bookings are being signed aa fast aa salesmen can cover their territory. And this
real laughmaker is just three months old. But no wonder!
"Produced by The Literary Digest" has been an assurance to millions of photoplay fans of a
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. "Fun From the Press" is the happiest, jollieat collection of rapid-fire mirth presented on
any screen. There's a laugh in every flicker of the film. It's the cream of dean humor. It you've
missed the flrst reltaasos, surely see the next. Watch for it every week at your favorite motion
picture haunt. "Fun From the Press" is Produced by The Literary Digest; W. W. Hodkinson
ration, Distributors.
Get December 9th Number, on Sale To-day At All News-Dealers?10 Cents
literary Dteest
Fathers and
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