The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BROOK DAILY EAGLE GENERALLY FAF TODAY AND MONDAY; SOMEWHAT WARMER MONDAY. GENTLE VARIABLE WINDS. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS five cents safasLss?" 0 SECTIONS. ORK CITY. SUNDAY.

JULY 8, 1922. 4 86 PAGES. PE ASKS HUES FRENCH CHAMBER RATIFIES L. R. R.

Orders Comm Who Can 't Write Name to Be "Mugged" for Identification Abraham 6-Straus NAVAL PACT AS U. S. PLANS TO GO LIMIT UNDER TREATY WRECKED IN LAKE; NO TRACE OF MEN TO DROP DRASTIC MEASURESJN RUHR Little Things Uniforms of Two Officers Found in Floating Debris Add to Mystery in Fate. Washington. July 7 The balloon foflnd partly submerged off Port Plea Follows Denunciation Deputies Approve 5-Power unable to A Reply to a Question On Our Foreign Policy By a 1924 Possibility THE QUESTION.

1 NAVY TO BE KEPT OP TD FULL BATTLE STRENGTH Stanley. Ontario, on Lake Erie, and Wig Things That Happen at A. S. AN old customer came into the Bedding Department recently and stated her errand. "1 want you to make me a box spring like the one A.

S. made me 25 years ago!" We did. That is, we made her the best box spring that experts can make, of the finest materials that anyone tan obtain. And that's what we were doing 25 years ago! Your Summer Valace whether it's a sketchy two-room affair at the lake, or an honest-to-goodness cottage, or just a cool, comfy porch needs a sensible, durable, easily-cleanable rug! The vast A. S.

stocks of summer rugs have been deeply underpriced for clearance, beginning Monday. Get a sturdy grass or fibre rug and save at least one-third. Your 'Vacation Wardrobe You're probably making most of your frocks and lingerie yourself for styles are so simple this year. You'll be needing yards and yards of materials, very likely. And A.

S. are ready with miles and miles of just what you need! A big 3-day Fabric Sale begins Monday. Be there when the curtain goes up! You wHo know A. S. sales csn jusf picture the assortment that will challenge you.

And you who know A. S. values they're just as tempting as the fabrics are irresistible! Silks, cottons, woolens, linens. For clothes to dress up in, clothes to work in, clothes to play in. And splendid values for every need.

Decision Precedes News of French Ratification. Capital Greatly Reljeved. couraging piec by Fran aOUgh French Senate still must give sent before the circle of ratifying Powers la complete, there appears to he little apprehension among American officials of serious opposi- Just before the news from Paris was received here It had been announced that the United States will maintain at full efficiency during the next fiscal year a minimum naval force at sea of IS first line battle- The decision vyas viewed as signlfl status of the five Powers' nava program shows the Navy will keep at. ngnting trim ana at sea tne iuii strength allotted to the United States under that treaty. While the Government was said to view as certain the adherence of France, it developed today that the Cabinet has frequently discussed the situation which would ensue if the Quay d'Orsay failed to take formal action These discussions were general in character, it was said, and resulted in no specific conclusion.

The practical strength of the force to be maintained will be augmented bv the replacement of old shins new ones which will he completed among these are the battleships ioioraao ana nest Virginia, wnici will replace the Delaware and North uaaoia, me latter Deing due ror oe-t omnilsoionlng and scrapping. Other new ships to be added include seven several of which already have been Complete Harding Triumph. Foremost among the causes gratification here In the news from Paris today is that French acceptance of the treaty will put the cap sheaf on the most pretentious diplo matic undertaking of the Harding vitality to the Washington conference plan to end competitive building of first line ships of war. All the other signatory Powers. Great Britain, Japan.

Italy and the United States, already have ratified and are (Continued on Page 5.) times when that Polar Question of "where to go over the Fourth" was solved by several thousand persons they stayed home from Shelby, Mont. 'Twas the last hundred thousand Left quite to the bad, Like the last rose of summer. That made Shelby sad. W. J.

Bryan now demands seiair" if liners with sealed-liquor aboard. But he was 'way out In Indiana when he'll urge that they be "sunk without of beverages. N. H. "WHIPPIMG BOSS" OF CONVICT CAMP GUILTY OF MURDER Higginbotham Convicted for Tabert's Death as Result of Brutal Beating.

Lake City, Fla July 7 Thomas Walter Higginbotham was late today found guilty of the murder of Martin i. Tho Jury was out one and 20 minutes. The former whipping noes cused of having caused the a of Tabert as the result of a bei administered while the North Dakota Putnam Lumber Company convl leased camp. The trial consum. There was no demonstration wh the verdict was reported.

Attorne for the defendant, who was in cou made a motion for a new trial. T) verdict carries a minimum sentence of 20 years and a maximum of llf imprisonment. The death of Tabert finally resulted in an Investigation of the whole convict, leasing syste and its abolishment hv the Florida Legislature That body also prohibited corporal punishment. Before the Florida North Dakota adopted a memo asking the Florida lawmakers to estlgate the death of Tabert. years imprisonment.

He was released on fin, Olio bond pending the hei of a nappeal. imperative need or neipiui, lorelgn polic; iloofness, as well as ineffective if Harding's World Court pro What concrete plan or suggest THE BROOKLYN' EAGL1 THE ANSWER. The for the first lime since Henjamln Franklin represented our government at the Court of Versailles, we occupy an entirely negative posl- out a policy of any kind, I purposely did not go further than this In challrnRc to come on Ibe Issue that we do occupy a negative position and that our government In the Interest of the American people should aland for a policy that will Europe hut will be advantageous to our people at home. Should 1 Immediately go further than this the Issue might come on the question as to whether the remedy suggested by me was right or wrong. For I the O.

W. UNDERWOOD. DIADEM OF QUEEN AND 2,000,000 LIRE FORM PALACE LOOT Italian Prince and Princess Drugged After Battle With Thieves in Bedroom. hold Dbbery. vith advantage of their position Palace household, a waiter chauffeur early this mornin powered Prince Carlo Glustlniani Bandln and his wife, Princess Maria.

drugged them and made aw jewfla and money valued at 0S0 lire. The police are searching for Marino Guagnsllt. of Fazenda de Sao, Brazil, and Alfredo Clucho.i of Gallese, Italy, orning the others of the hot hold were asleep, covered their fa tempted to drug with anesthetizing tried to summon aid. whereupon thy were beaten and drugged. The thieves then took the opened the safe and removed al Jewels, including a historic din which once belonged to Queen tense of Holland, and 20,000 kept there for current expenses.

They made tneir escape alter die. Pier Superintendent Thomnson. his assistant. Col. John Neil, and Frederick- Topplns, vice men short In the flreroom.

Thai number of the crew had left the vessel for higher paid work ashore. Patterson voiced the objevtlons of the men to the short-handed condition of the ship. Four hours on and plan but with ould be six Ii of six of sleep io wiry Liverpool Irish who make oontemplate. The monthly wage of the men is 19 10s. The men demanded more trip.

Tim captain replied that his bund- were ilea, nnu On a hogshead on -nttnucd on Pae 5. Accord on Capital Ship Tonnage, 460 to 106, and Move to Consider Remain-ing Arms Agreements Monday Prompt Concur rence by Senate Seen. ry lington treaties relating lo Ihe eh political circles after I Deputies on the ho I at all the mpyy ratlt kit Briand. the Ra members of the id to ratification, i the first time with the ing with the limitation and capital ships the Polncare and other members of government present, ('harles Gi nier. reporter for the Foreign Aft Commission, spoke on his report vorlng ratification of the trea trlth llsTht reservations.

Durlne speech, amplifying and explaining erred of nation. At this former Premli Briand. who headed the French de egation when it, came to the Wasi ington conference. Jumped to his fei and. speaking with Intense earnes ness, said: Briand Defends Treaty is were imposed uno ngures or tonnage French liberty of action concerning submarines remains absolutely In.

bench, 'said: "The a-ov, i Interpretation M. a Communis heckled both the Polncare ment and the Briand admit ning ine original request of French delegation i for 300.000 tt pltal ships. "That proposition was eluding large and M. Berthon inslt mand had had th M. Briand.

who was apparently personal affair, interrupted a speech tides, retaining ncemlng light RETURN MINES TO SEA (Special tn The Eagle.) London. July 7 Because the pei ilty for entering a port with a lii finding it. crews of trawlers ha Sea unexploded. MANIA FOR COLLECTING (Special to The Eaalc.l Berlin. July 7 An "official of high in Halle.

The man, who hi mania for collecting, stole 180 able volumes. HAD 11 DISEASES (Special to The Eagle.) London, July 7 Post-mortem minatlon following the deatl each usually considered serious. THEATER RENT. 12 CENTS fKpfcini fo 7ic Eagle.) Vienna. July 7 The Carl Theater, le of the most prominent In Vienna, is been yielding 12 cents a year nt.

The lease was signed before value of the crown fell. DOG WINS MEDAL GLOVE FASHION CHANGES (Spec (hi- Cattle. gfce close-fitting DINNER POSTPONED. le dinner which was to have i given last night to the rtev. ard F.

Waldrnn. former assist of German Sabotage and Seeks to End Trouble. (By the Preti.) iome. July 7 A semi-official roi mlque was Issued by ihe Vatici lay as follows: The Holy See. which has alreai deplored the Oulsburg outrage, fuoh Incidents render more at Ihe work of pacification, Paris Brussels to approach measures proclaimed against purpose of obtaining an understand- Belglum." Ohio Pope In Condemning Sabotage.

Associated P.uhr can as a questionable is reported send-officially it. a rial commui ilque which announces that the presented fully the Pope's views regard to sabotage in tne occupied areas or uermany. The communique adds that the Federal Government "agrees with the Holy See, however, in condemning every criminal use of force." preparing to return to his residence in Munich Immediately. The result of his Intercessions with the German Government, It is said, will be transmitted through him to the Pope in a foVmal declaration regarding it officially stated that nothing i say France and Bel-i Berlin, demanding ol i Government formal in ci of Retorts to Communist Attack. responded to President Hard it was extended: our sacrini nations participating in I when he was accused by tne com interests of France." Premier Polncare and M.

Briand had the Chamber so well In hand necessity might arise of making It question of confidence, a favoral After the vote the feeling wi freely expressed by many Deputb In the lobbies that "this, is not moment lo haggle over details with M. Berthon, Communist, ma bitter attack on Briand in the course. niler "did not take the opportunity M. Sarraut of the French delegation the Communists to task for oaten-sibly advocating complete disarmament and at the same time refusing to join in efforts to arrive at disarmament gradually. Allies Demand That Reich Punish Ruhr Culprit' Berlin.

July 7 iBv th Press) The diplomatic repre: lives of France and Belgium at the Foreign Office yesterday -v il ii i-eierence to the DUllDUrg Incident and declared that their governments considered thai th" German Govern-ment by Its decrees regarding passh a resistance and Its telegrams of condolence was responsible for the active manifestations of reistence in the Ruhr. Therefore, the Belgian and French governments demanded that the Reich show Its disapproval and take steps to discover and pro-eeouto the culprits. As proof nf (ierman participation, the Belgian fin of oinhs were found on the bridge. Foreign Minister Von Rosenher. plied that the Duisberg affair nown only to the German Gove lent through the newspapers.

had been fruitless and the Oern illowed to ascertain the truth. Even If Germans bad he German Government was no' iponslble. nor had it in am-i- consequence uf spontanous resistance hy the population. Baron Von Rosenberg defended the government telegram of con- ihat France and Bi-kltiui could not bold Germany responsible for the 'HaddcdThi RESTAURANT FIRE ROUTES DINERS; WAITER INJURED alarm brought the firemen ti head when he attempted to ex Ingulsh the overhead blase with tlass of water. The firemen put.

on he blase with a hand cxtlngttlshct rhillp Tin Klslrlct Court, rcslgne A. D. Tlrone denied be td Wi of the office and sabl: addition to making a mark, as he Iterate has been required to do In past, he must now provide a photograpn of himself every onth. The- order will go Into effect July 20, when the August tickets The order for this was Issued yes terday. The provision is as follows: ket It II il ilKO Ills rim tl ticket will lgn aVhM orreherrmark.PUK In addition thereto, the pur-r must furnish an individual photograph taken in ordinary attire and such photograph 1 Unmounted; i through i is found by a or changed ir way or offered by TAX COLLECTOR KENT ACCUSED OF MISUSING FUNDS (Special to The Eagle.) Babylon, L.

July 7 Misappropriation of funds was charged against Town Tax Collector James B. Kent of this place yesterday. The specific charges were brought by the At can Surety Co. of New York were heard before Justice of the I'eace James B. Cooper, who hek Kent in J5.000 ball for examlfiatloi on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

The town was dumbfounded by thi news. Everyone placed Implicit con fldence in Mr. Kent and he had beei consistently re-elected to his nos year after year for 12 years wlfhou serious opposition. He hss lived pmcuruiiy an or nis lire in tiaoyion. Is married and has one child.

The specific charge Is larceny In tlon that on March 5, 1923, Mr. Kent orew a check for JZ.Z50 against the town tax funds, signing it as "Town so the surety company alleges, It Is common gossip about the lated. will reach at least 110. 000 and it Is understood that most of this has been dissipated upon the New William P. Ketcham furnlshe, necessary bail to release Mr.

Kent irom custory. ne nas retainen wu- ard Th. harsres wll Ibe pro trlrt Attorney L. M. Young of Suffolk County.

This case brings sharply to mind that Frank E. Davis, village tax collector, had jfld 'he assessment! returned the Individual taxpayers lector. Mr. Davis left Bahylon and if now understood to be in some west- His Younger nlng. and handed down decision yesterday tight possession being between nil pn srandparents.

Mr. and Mr Bonner nf 1831 Pacific it Fannlngs. with ihe candor of child ''iitlnucd tin Page Ii.) ntined a L. J- Roth and T. Hull, nrero.1 lata.

In a report tonight to the Navy Department from Pilot Sniller, who flew to the scene from Cleveland. The uniforms of both pilots were found In the wreckage of the big bag of the half-submerged craft, the report said, and with them was the iog, an extra leather coat and a pair if gountlets The balloon was partly inflated, but the basket was missing, indicating, In the npinion of naval officers, that the two men had cut it loose and abandoned their clothing Under stress. Navy officials said the presumption that the basket was cut loose encouraged them to the belief the two officers are stiH alive. The basket was fitted with apparatus which would enable it to float for many days. Report- Finding Balloon's Basket.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 7 The seaplane which wcnl to Port Stanley, from here late this afternoon returned to Cleveland sjtortly before 8 o'clock tonight. Pilot Schiller of the seaplane reported finding uniforms of two men, the basket of the balloon and its log floating nearby, but Might Bo on Ore Barge. Port Stanley, July 7 (By the Associated Press) Possibility that Lts. L.

J. Roth and T. B. Null, missing aviators, believed to have been wrecked In Lake Erie, may be trav eling on some ore barge waf here tonight arges ti fTehted' night. The barges do not carry wireless equipment and if one of these vessels had picked up the men or their bodies the boat The bag a permen found.

had worked fr basket free fron Both and Null frantically to cut the basket free from the bag, to prevent being smothered when tl The balloonistsMogv aecipnen that the tug commander necessary to let the gas out, ch the bag was to be placed Cutter Combs Lake for Men. Detroit Mich. July 7 A United States revenue cutter left here at 4 ordered to Lake Erie on the posslblltn that the navy halloonists had abandoned tln-ir mil before it fell lntc the lake and might be floating neai the wreck. Balloonist' Wife Prostrated. Lakehurst, X.

July 7 Pros-t rated l.v iinxlelv. Mrs. T. B. Null, v-ife of th" lieutenant, missing with Lieut.

L. .1. Koth In the naval bal loon reported to have fallen In Lalu Erie; lay In a mom dose to the telephone a' headquarters at thi a giant gas bag. I I float inp In Uiko sk -t submerged. Th Null ur.

rrom tin LukehnrM. X. J. lieutenants Ko well prepared for eoncv. it was said the Chamher nf Cpqinierc.

ycanifllled bags8 "of inch aliov tbi water were Included Licutenuni Roth lias been In the years and lias had instruction both in llghter-than-utr and) heavler-than-air craft, He originally came from Cedar Knpiils. Iowa, and Is about 33 verm old. The pilot participated In the International balloon rare two years ago. Along lilt his aid. Lleuten- pilot of the b- national elimlnatln along with his aid.

I Krib's i-Mp Thursday nf vr Lake Erie as his own 1 ovoi the water. He said MM terrlffle storm ap-rrom the westward, and torwanl Lieutenant Roth's or.if'i h.i. AUTO SWERVES TO AVOID CHILDREN; HITS WINDOW The plHto itaaa window of Tb Ragles blanch office nn Bedford ave near il My was demolished thl 'f M05 13th mm i inshert Into a moto by ialvmdort Carmli e. In the sldeenr wi I. IS.

of I 'assail- X. I ii re i ii i Ions and brulsi iiv uninjured, nllhough II was completely wreeke Dungaree Clad Stokers Hold Up Adriatic-Ask 5 Bonus Get It Ship Sails Hope Grandma Fanning Will Win Fight for Their Custody, Say Bonner Boys In nll-stnlned dungarees and lung over their shoulders, filed d' he first-class gang plank of Vhlte Star liner Adriatic yester Jostling amazed passengers on with captain. F. E. Beud- of tl ic men to discuss their dlfflculti the pier.

They refused to come to the company's property until lelr terms hud been met. Then, id by their spokesman. John l'at-'rson. a young Llverpoo' fireman, icy inarched quietly on board the hip at the command of the chief The Week-End guest can be comfortably and hospitably accommodated if you have a nice day bed. They're most inexpensive at A.

S. In the living room of the Thrift Apartment notice how aptly the day bed "fits in." The Thrift Apartments are rich in other clever suggestions. For instance, a secretary cleverly and capably conceals the dishes, and the living room dining room never betrays its double purpose in life! Most people know how cool the attractive A. S. restaurant is.

just as they know how good the food is. Such a nice place to rest on a hot day. The fan-cooled Marie Antoinette Writing Room is unusually comfortable, too, and always quiet. Plenty of luxuriously comfy chairs and softly shaded lamps. It is planned for you use it.

Jot down those shopping memos there, or dash off that important note! A. Manicurists are deft, quick and sure, and their service is conscientious and courteous. The atmosphere is so restful and cooling -tired shoppers "kill two birds with one stone" at the manicuring tables! fobbed or Otherwise you'd better have your hair "permanent-waved" before you leave town. Then it will be immune from the ravages of heat, wind and water. Inquire about the Lanoil Nestle method at the A.

S. Beauty Salon. Your Complexion needn't suffer this summer if you treat it right! Sun and wind, dirt and grime are cne-inies and correct toilette prtparatloni arc helpful Incnds! Ask to hate I'mduit-; Nina demonstrated. Remem- 3 tl indt in Mapptnttii hi The Eagle Today SECTION A -Local, Telegraph. Cable News.

SECTION Editorials, Society, Financial. SECTION Motorcars, Radio, Music and Real Estate News. SECTION Sporting News. Reports of all sporting events and special articles by Louis De Casanova, George Trevor, W. C.

Vreeland. Frank T. Anderson. Classified Ads. SECTION First installment of "BARNUM," "Why Scheme to Tie Up Wheat Should Fail." by Frederick Boyd Stevenson; Nelson Harding's Satire, Washington Society, Fashions, Arthur Pollock's Theaters, Scouts, Questions Answered, Social.

SECTION F--Summer Resorts. SUNDAY EAGLE MAGAZINE -Articles by George Edward Lyndon James M. Wood, Esther A. Coster, Helen Appleton Read. John Billings Jr.

and others. Drawings by Louis F. Hanlon and other artists. FICTION SECTION Stones by P. G.

Wodehouse. Harry Carr and H. Bedford Jones. Hairbreadth Harry. JUNIOR EAGLE -Story by Jane Corby.

"Buttons and Fatty" by "MEB." "Uncle Wiggily." Puules. Cutouts and Stories. Harold Bonner. Silting, and "I love my Orundma Fanning bet. I ter Ihun toy other grandma and I waul to live here with tlrandma Funning.

I like the boys I phi: this block, tOO," Planted squarely on a pair ol sturdy logs In 11 'ill, 8- yaar-old Harold Homier Stood on Ihe sidewalk In front of SOO Sterling the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fan- by mill -AST. (Continued on Next Page.).