davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
woMEN's LEGION DANCES.

One OF the most successful of the
spring balls was given last evening
At the Hotel Raleigh by the Roy Nc
Kinley Basford Unit of the American
Womsn's Legion for the beneht Of
soldiers blinded in the world war.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, received
the guests In place in Mrs. James w.
wadsworth. jr.. president OF the le-
sion. who accompanied the party
that went TO Hampton. Va, on the
Yacht Mayhower.
General pershing and his stan and
Gen. John A. Ljeune. commandant
OF the Marine Corps, were guests of
honor. and Maj. Earle Jenkins, u. 8.
M. c., aide to the commandant made
the presentations.
The Marine Band played for the
dancing. but an interesting feature
was an orchestra composed OF blind
heroes. which played during the even
ing.
"suzie's Band" under the direction
of Mrs. Schutt. also performed.
Miss Irene w. Basford, the presi-
dent Of the unit which gave the
bail. 10 the sister Of the hero in WHOSE
honor the unit il named. and niece
OF Senator Sterling, of South Dakota
The other officers Of the unit are
Miss Margaret Scott. secretary, and
Mrs. Helen Hall, treasurer.
Those assisting the officers to make
the ball q success were Mrs. James
w. wadsworth, jr., president OF the
national organization of the Amsri
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
yEsrERDAy,s FESTIVITIES.

The Ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Gedde- entertained at dinner
last evening, when their guests in
Guided the Ambassador of Argentina
and Mme. lie Breton, tho Ambassador
Of Peru and Nine, Pozet, the arnbas-
sador OF Brazil, Mr.. de Alencar! tho
gecretary Of tho Interior and Mrs,
Fall. the Secretary Of Labor, Mr.. Da,
vie, Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
Senator Atioe Pomerepe and Mira.
Pomercne, Senator John b, Kondrick
and Mrs. Kendrick, Senator Henry W,
Reyes and Mrs, Keyes, Senator Samuel
NJ. shortrtdee, Congressman and Mrs.
!. c, Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs. William
whiting Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. GIL
bert H. Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore. or Richmond, Val Dr.
and Mrs. Duncan McKim, DR.. and Mrs.
Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Juiian-James.
Miss Helen Ernst Mrs. II. b. McCsgg,
Mrs. Thorne, of New York; Mrs. Theo.
dore Boynton, Mrs, Claire Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Getty Chiffon.
Miss Margaret BENSON, Philip nszlo,
and Count de Sails and Hugh Tea.
rant. OF the embassy stan
The Undsrsecrtsry Of state ssd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

item, will 60 to New York tomorrow
for the weekend.
=
Mrs. Roifs Boiling has returned
after passing several months In
Panama.
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. wife OF
the Speaker, has returned to WASH
ington from New York where she
went with her daughter. Miss Frances
Hoar, to meet Miss Hoar's nance,
Reginald ID. Foster. on his arrival
from Europe. Miss Hosr 10 stu
out of town.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. president Of
tho Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation OF the District, and members
OF the board OF directors entertained
the World Service Committee OF the
National Board Of the Young Wom-
ems Associations of America today At
luncheon In the headquarters build
ing. 1888 r street northwest. The
guests of honor were Mrs. William
Adams Brown and Mrs John d.
Rockefeller, IT.. both OF New York.
Spring flowers and ferns were used
lavishly in the decorations OF the
tables.
Mrs. Lansing delivered an address
OF welcome, and the program OF the
afternoon included addressed on The
Warrington Association" by Miss
Gertrude K. Macarthur. general sec
Rotary; Prom War Worker TO National
Board Member" by Mira Rookie
| Teller, who is chairman Of the hous-
ing committee OF the national board;
"The Y. w. G. A. in India As q Mis-
sionary Sees It." by Mrs. Carolins
! Harding Votaw: THE Y. w. c. A. Ia
Poland" by Mrs. Vernon Kellogg; "A
World of Girls" by Mrs. William
Adams Brown.
| Among those who attended the
luncheon were Lady Geddes, Nine.
Grouitch, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs Albert Fall, Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Miss Mabel T.. Boardman. Mrs Charles
DENLY, Mrs Frederick Brooke,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs Gilbert
Grosvenor. Ms. John Temple Graves
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. George
Ehle, Mrs. Joseph Folk. Mrs. Gibson
rahnestock. Mrs. Charles Hamlin Mrs
Frank Hight. Mrs. Homer Hoch. Mrs
Francis T. Junkin, Mrs. Vernon KEEL
losg. Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, Mrs. John
I,ejeune. Mrs. Frederick NJ. Paist, Mrs
Theodore Noyes. Mrs. Selden Spencer
Mrs. Francis r. Warren, Mrs. John
Hervey Young, Mrs. Ella Scho"ley
New York: Mrs. Charles Wolloaston
Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Edward
lC. Gibson, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Robert Henderson will give q
tea tomorrow at the Hotel Brighton
in honor OF Mrs. Garnet Rulings,
wife OF Commander Rulings. Miss
Maxwell, of London. who lis visiting
Mrs. Hulines, will be q special guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

Miss Adeline Oxnard left yesterday
for New York to be the guest of Miss
Katherine Mackay for q week. On
her return she will be accompan I'd
by Miss Mackay, who will visit her
during the week OF the horse show.
The evening world., 1921-05-09
NEW WORKERS PAID
$4,000 TO LABOR

CHICAGO, May s.-T-JJu" leaders
were paid $4,000 to stop o- prevent
labor troubles curing ,ae ConstTuc-
ton o: the Stat"-Iasc Yaudeviil,
Theatre iu ly7-lJlS George TruGo,
Corner Mun:cipa. Judge to-day toi'
the Legislative Committee invnsti.
eating an alleged building trust here
Trlrdc wus Secretary OF a local
company building the theatre and
said he paid the money under or
dcrs from Mort II. Singer Of New
York, general manage of a vaude-
VILE circuit, which was interested IN
The theatre.
TruG. tcsrMcG ..r ."oa', D'.o an.d
', George Thom.s. rn..osentiag ,"5
Longaclc Cua5'-Uct'ua Company %,
Sew York, which was building tat
theatre, rtter the iattyr huu N
formed him that construction cou.d
not proceed until the labor leaders
had been satisfied
The evening world., 1921-05-09
SENTENCES
URGED IN COURT FOR
GUILTY BUILDERS
De Ford DenounceS the Nine
teen Supply Men as the Most
Greedy of ProtiteerS.
BRINDELL IS INCLUDED.
Justice Davis Takes Memo
randum Filed by Counsel and
Will Announce Penalties.

Tie sentences OF John A. Mccarthy,
friend OF Tammany leaders; J. A.
Phil5ricG and Wright D. Cor. the
brick nagnatcS and sixteen other
building ninterin! mcn who have
pleaded guilty to conspiracy to boost
prices, were deferred by Justice Yer
non M. Ddyia when they came before
him to-day.
They will De sentenced u.ter Jus
tice Davis has considered a memo
randum tiicd by Special Deputy At
tornsy Genera! ". A DE Ford. stat
ting Just the share each had In organ
Izing and conforming to the price
liking machinery OF the Bulldcrs'
supply Association and tho AsJoci1-
ton Of Dealers IN Maaons' building
Supplies. At the same time the ,hiy-
teen firms Indicted as corporations on
the same charges Will be sentc need.
Mr.. DE Ford. dcnOuncins the sroup
Of supply men a8 the most greed y
aud ruthless Of all the protltoer, in
the building trade, not ccpting
Robert +. Brndell, asked for lnde.
terminate penitentiary sentences for
the guilty men, m addition 70 tn,
largest hno permitted by the law,
f5,OO0, llc asked that the various
firms be nneI according 10 the CON
parative volume OF their business.
Former Justice John A. MCCALL
asked for lcnicnt sentences because
| the Offenders had confessed then
fault and had shown themselves win
ing to conform TO laws which had
never had full understanding in the
community Herbert Smith and
other attorneys made pleas for in
dividual dealers, occupying the atten-
ton OF the court until late in the
afternoon.
The tria. Of Brinden and Peter
Stadtmullcr, hts lieutenant, for ex-
tortion, was called before Justice
Davis this morning and At the re.
quest OF the prosecution was pul
over until May To- when Stadumullcl
and his colleague Moran are TO b,
tried.
II was the understanding that The
Brindell- -StadtInuller trial viii b. re.
peatedly postponed until the verde
in the Stadtmucller-M Moran case ha'
been reached and that the Attorncl
Generals office believes that g.
S'adtmu.ler ig convicted when tglc,
with Moran ne may be willing TO al,
the State T.. n. iurtlor prosecution
,- Brindc., especially since B,nd,.
lanEcIcd him - w.tnjraw."G Iron
his bail bond Two wce.,s ago.
The evening world., 1921-05-09
OFFICIAL,
WAITRESS, $4,000
IN BONDS MISSING
Pastor of First Reformed
Church, New Brunswick, n.
j., Asks Police to Search.
BONDS FROM VAULT.
Silver and Girl Last Seen in
Auto on Ferry Bound for
Staten Island.

Snubel X. Silver. Treasurer OF the
First Reformed Church OF New
Brunswick, n. j.; Miss Adele Gouin,
a waitress IN a restaurant in Perth
Amboy, and $500 in Liberty bonds
belonging TO the church are missing.
The police OF New Brunswtcl; and Il
New York detective agency arc to-day
seeking them. Pastor Jasper s.
Hogan OF the church stated from the
pulpit yesterday tha; a charge OF
embezzienent would be preferred
against Sivcr.
The latter is forty eight years old,
Is married, and up TO "Wednesday
last when ne disappeared. lived with
his wife and three sons at No. 2O4
Redmond Street New brunswick.
The last seen OF Stver ard Miss
Gouin, according to one witness was
in an automobile on the ferry plying
between Perth AmOoy and Staten
Island. This car Silver bought short
time before he Disappeared.
The search for the missing pair and
the Liberty bonds was made by Pas
tor Hogan after Mrs. Sivcr had visited
him on Thursday last, telling him tha
her husband had not come home
Immediate investigation vas made OF
Siver's accounts with the church and
the loss OF the bonds from IA safe DE-
post box in the National Bank Of
New Jersey was discovered
According to the regulations OF th'
bank, the box could be opened only
when both Svcr and Otto o. Stiilman
Chairman OF the church Finance Com
mittec, were present Mr.. Stillnan dc
clarcd to-day that ne had not been "A
the vault since April II, when he aut
6ivcr clipped the coupons from III
bonds. He was sure. he said, that tn
bonds were in the box when It wa
closed that day.
Silver was at one time in charg'
Of a wall paper store in Perth Amboy
and It Is supposed that It was dursnI
this time that ne became acquainted
with Miss Gouin. Until a short tim
ago he was employed as booHkeNpe
| for an insurance house A. 40, .
William Street, this city.
The evening world., 1921-05-09
BURGLAR ATTACKS
WOMAN; TRIES TO
CUT FINGERS OFF

M.s Pauline Jacobs, living on the
..lr.l C,or or 30 1879 Hoe Avenue.
iar 8rouv, uas attacked by burglar
hts altcrna"l whou she wcat 20 her
.p1-;ncat 20 get some warm milk
rpr h,y baoy who was N rs car
riagg down ON the Sidewalk.
The burglar hit her on the heao
with a blackjack, crushing her skull.
IIc NJ her again, shocking out sew
crai teeth and then tried 20 cu. her
nngers onto get the rlnsB on them
Mrs Jocoeo screamed MS sne struck
md TIE auuuI ., her body strIklne
re n1pr wa, heard b. Mrs PlNtkin
% goo nua ,r.enS Sc.ow. Trio woman
rou yps.-'rs Guu mrt a tail, sim man
r,ur.u-, 'ram thN Apartment, Hc told
v rs. plUtiHn .AGt ghe had tainted Gnd
thea cody WalHrd down Iho stairs "a
the sidewalk and dlBappeHrod brfort
the YER % scO0,s of women.
The evening world., 1921-05-09
GERMAN TROOPS
FIGHT POLES OVER
FRENCH PROTEST
Paris Demands TeutonS kerP
Gu, of Silesia, but Heavy
Fighting Goes On.

RERLiH. May ., tAaa"aiatod
Press. Genuine alarm Sncns 70 Dc
fcIt IN Entente circles ihn. the l'"llsh
insurgcnt sm:urc OF uppcr S.ics!a
may result IN GcrnAn-PnlIsh war,
witt the possibility of all Central
Europe being involved IN another
conflict
LONDON, MAJ 9.-.-Gc7nany IS de-
tcrmlncd % make acceptance OF the
rrpuratiunS ultimatunl contingent
upon CONCESSIONS In Upper Silcsia. aG-
cording 70 press drspatcaca here to-
day.
These stated that German troops
at Kreuzbcrg drove out and unar1ned
Polish forces and that they fired upon
retiring detachment OF French SOL
diers, killing one and Woundlng sew
eral others.
BERLIN, MAY Glitter lighting
continued in Upper Silesla to-day.
German troops have Joined the
small detachmcnts OF Italian and
ICOpt,uucd ON Second plCe)
The evening world., 1921-05-09
BENSON READY TO MEET STRIKING SHIP MI
WALLACE IN ALLIED MEETIN
RACING
RESULTS
JAMAICA.

FIRST RACE--for maiden flllcs two
years old purse $1,000 five furlonGs.---
Pastoral, ia (ColtilettD, TO /, to )
and to D.. won; Rose Brigade. ia
CSLnde), TO s. ) to and to I, Gee
ond; Galcta, ia (Zoeler), rs to ;, to
and ) to 3. third Time 100 40. Calam.
ity Jane, Margaret White, Avispa. Mu-
dCba, Humanitarian. Mission Bells and
Fair Virginian also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three year olda
and up; selling; purse ti.UoO; five and
a half furlongs. 10 CMillcrJ
even. to and to 4. first: Winnie
come. 1O4 tWoodstooHD. 20 TO I. c to :
and 20 2. second; Asterisk. ili Iohn-
SOM u to /. to 1 and : to I. third
Time, l07 is. Carine s.. The Belgian
H.. Sun Hose. Mountain Dew. Gus
SchCer. Clare Frances, Sheba. M-. y
Tout Or. George Bovec and sena Das
also ran.
THIRD RACE-1Maiiens three ear.
olds; purse $1,000 six rurlongs. Zen.
nington. us tHamliton), to /. 7 to {
and 10 >, won Merchant Marine. IL
tJohnson), 20 to j. : to / and 3 to !
SECOND East View. l15 (TurncrJ. Is q
/, 10 / and % !. third. Time. III as
Trader. Carefreo. Rep. Playfcllo-S. PhoN
nix and Arapahoe also ran
(Racing Entries on Paqes 10 and to-
The evening world., 1921-05-09
COUNTY ATTORNEY
TAKENFOR BURGLAR
IN HIS OWN HOME
J. Henry Harrison Had to Get
Into His House by Ladder
Is Caught Coming Out.

J. Henry Harrison, prosecutor Of
Essex Couaty. was detained la," "a,
the County Courthouse in Nowark.
y. j. ono u.gu; last wcck prgpar ng
for trial cases dgl,na; Burglars, nip
bcaTrs," boot.cEgors and other law
breakers When hc got home in the
quiet residential! section Of Caldwell.
he found the house all dark and
locked up. H.a mother, aunt ana
uncle. who live with him had Eanc
out to spend the evening.
The from; steps had been freshly
painted, and J. Henry went 10 the kit
chen door, which he found locked.
But the Prosecutor OF Essex County
hadn't been prosecuting burglars four
years for nothing: so humming 4 gay
song he got a ladder out OF the gar
age and, putting II against the back
Of the house, climbed up and lc; him
SELF in through % rear window.
Former As.rmoymaa Charles A
$uttlnE drove b. in mis- super Ford
and glanced casually no the climbing
figure and saw it go through the win
dow, He said something never heard
on the floor of the New Jersey As.
semby md "opon"d her vide" for the
ONCE OF chief OF police John Harkey
Mr. Harrison Hrri n aa lonely
SURROUNDINGS ulG decided 10 spend
The evening world., 1921-05-09
MRS. ]. A. STILLMAN SAYS:
JIMMY WILL STAY DOWN;
WILL COME UP AFTER TRIAL"
This Has Become a Test of Strength She
Declares, But I Am Not Afraid
Will Fight for Open Hearings
By Dale Van EUery.
United Press staff Correspondent.

fEN husband and myself
X Jimmy Stiman will down. When the
- will 1 will be able live the
This is Mrs James A Stlnans attitude toward husbands
shortly
Sllmau President
still her attitude to-day.
This a strength" declared
"one VIII always able among friends
aud to belong to the world. know which
When this fight finished will
where in the world"
statements she was making
effort avoid pubici the developments
secret" hearngpubcaon letters
to Buffalo
that she had confessed him
vass son-have wrought change situation.
Stiman to-day determined to renew her
efforts to have the thrown believing
everything gain and nothing publicity
that the secret" disadvantage because
leaks" which put her n an unfavorable light
The evening world., 1921-05-09

Tho American Ambassadors ap-
pearance at the Foreign once. where
the council happened 10 be meeting
this morning, was the occasion for
warm expressions OF appreciation or
the part Of Jules Cambon Of France.
President OF the council, and the other
members Ut that body. Ambassador
bou's right.
Roland W. Buydcn, Who formerly
HaD with tho Allied Rcparations Com
mission at it's sessions, has received
INSTRUCTIONS from the State Depart
mcnt to resume his seat with thAe
body.
The Allied Couuru " Ambassadors
decided to-day, IA an effort 10 quiet
the unrest IL Upper Silesia. to ask
the intcr-Allicd Commission in the
district to inform the population OF
the exact state Of affairs. explaining
that no decision had been taken al 70
division Of the territory. The council
ako decided TO urge Poland to control
the Poles in connection with the exist
ing conditions
France to-day replied to tho note
which Germany last week addressed
TO the Allies In which attention was
called to the Polish insurGrnt move
ment in Upper Sllcsia. Tho reply
asures Germany that tho Allied forces
in the district have no need Of outside
help. II points out that the troubles
were due, at least in part. to false
rumors that the mining district had
been awarded 70 Germany. and IL
states that the Allies are doing thelr
full duty under the circumstances and
already are re-esta bllshing order.
The evening world., 1921-05-09
TWOPASSENGERS
ON SHIP LEAP INTO
SEA ON SAME DAY
Life of Officer OF Rescue Boat
IN Peril as He Tries in
Vain to Save Man.

Two first cabin passengers on the
Anchor Line steamship Algeria which
came TO port from Glasgow to-day
leapcd overheard on the morning OF
May 2 and were never found Tho
ships boat which went after the sec
ond OF these was almost JwamPed in
the wash of the propellers and the
officer IN charge thrown into the sea.
He was rescued with difficulty.
The first OF the passengers to hurl
himself from the ship was Patrick
Mclaughlin, OF Glasgow, who had
been under the care OF the ship S
surgeon, DIT. N. McKie, for neuras-
thenia. He came on deck at 6 O'Clock
in the morning and said to the quar-
termaster:
There's only one thing for me 10
say, and you can tell II 20 everyone
you meet: Good bye, Old world, I'm
going home" Then he walked aft
and hurled himself over. The ship
was stopped ard search made for
him. Il is believed he was ground
TO pieces by the screws.
At 10 O'Clock tina. same day Wa:cr
Forces OF No. $50 Lovctt Avenue.
Detroit, travelling N.th n.s rfccc, Miss
Rosa Davidson, ,Urncd 20 several OF
his fellow voyagers and said, Good
by, girls I'm through" Though he
had been under treatment sor mclan-
chola 1t vas Thought he was iesting
but lie, too, walked ait and the hexr
moment was overheard
a boat n charge OF Second 0mcc,
Young Vas ~, oycrac cc, ba' rnayul.
,nFly II v'.s ...is 20 : ;h~r ,,u. ao..,,
r"omD,..
The evening world., 1921-05-09
STRIKING SHIP MEN
GIVE GOVERNMENT
new PEACE TERMS
Union Leaders Frame Latest
Demands at Conference
With Davis.
BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC.
Admiral Benson Ready to
Meet Men to Discuss
Bonus Issue.
vspecIAi Fscua a stat Correspondent Of The Eve
ming World

SPECIAL FScm a STAT Correspondent q The Eve
Ming World.)
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The con-
ference between Secretary Of Labor
Davis, officials OF ths Cancellation
Board OF the Labor Department and
the Executive Committee Of the Ma
r4ue Engineers beneficial Associa-
ton. scheduled for 10 O'Clock this
morning, was postponed for more
than an hour on request or the
workers representatives. The union
men were in conference at a local
hotel for some time before going to
.be Labor Department TO resume ne
rotiauons in an effort TO settle the
marine strike
Tho men have not made public all
the details OF their counter-proposal
the Government officials. following
Che rejection by the shtpowners Of
the basis reached last week
An efficiency wage system as SUD
Etit,te for the bonus plan will be in
eludcd in the engineers counter pro-
positon. according to Thomas B'
Healy, Chairman of the Atlantic and
Gulf Coast District.
The union men are not inclined 70
give ground in their fight against the
open shop" They regard the pro-
nosals of shipowners in this respect as
mart Of a national plan OF employers
10 "break" union labor, and 1t is In
dicated that a bitter fight viii be
waged to prevent the fruition OF thI
"onen shop" hopes on the part OF tht
employers.
II was nearly noon when the EIecu'
tive Commi..ac of the Marine En-
,dneers and Secretary Davis and other
Government officials got down tt
work again around the conferences
table,
When the conference broke Mp fol
lunch no agreement had been reached
The conference was resumed at
o'clock and there was feeling o.
confidence in official circles that some
thing definite would be done to bring
about n settlement
Mr., HcaIy said an agreement could
no reached quickly il Chairman Ben
son would rccodo from his declara'
tlon that he would discuss no reduc'
tion IN wages less than 10 per cent
Secretary Hoover said to-day Admira
henson had offered TO appoint a com
Continued on second PagcD
The evening world., 1921-05-09
DRIFT IN BERLIN
INDICATES TERMS
WILL BE ACCEPTED
Parliamentary Coalition Expected
70 Accept Allied Ultimatum
Within - Hours.

BERLIN, May 9 ASSOCIATED PressI
Sentiment in German political cir.
cles was showing DRIFT to-dav IN
favor OF agreeing to the Allied .ep-
4Iution terms. II is now believed a
parliamentary coalition which win
lccept the Allied ultimatum will bs
constituted within the next twenty
four hours.
National committeeman OF the Ma
!ority Socialist and Democratic Parties
gathered here to-day TO discuss the AT
,itude those organizations would take
relative TO the International situation
resulting from the presentation OF the
Allied ul;imatum regarding repara.
tlous. There was hope IN some quarters
that an agreement would Do reached
by tho two parties to participate n
tho formation Of a Cabinet 20 succeed
The evening world., 1921-05-09
STRIKE BREAKERS
BEATEN IN RAID BY
MARINE WORKERS
Blackjacked and Forced to
Jump From Windows at
Employment Agency.

Striking marine workers executed q
violent coup to-day IN a 3trikebreak-
ing headquarters on tho second floor
OF a loft building at No, 329 East Goth
Street that sent one man to Bellevue
Hospital, and why It didn't swamp
the hospital and tax the capacity OF
the Morgue Is a source OF wonder to
all witnesses and participants. DoE-
ems OF strikebreakers leaped 10 the
sidewalk from the front windows or
were thrown or pushed out. dozens
more were thrown or jumped down
the long flight OF stairs. Knives
flashed, blackjacks and brass knuck-
les and bare fists and the toes of
heavy shoes figured in tine affray. and
altogether II was one OF the liveliest
riots that has happened in this town
in years.
When the police arrived they found
the sole victim. Clarence Dawson. a
gigantic negro Of No. 1889 Washing
ton Avenue, the Bronx, sitting on the
sidewalk nursing a broken ankle. He
had been pushed from one Of the
windows I,yewitaesscs said taat
numerous men bleeding and bruised
had fled from the ne!ghborhood with
all speed, bot policemen and detec-
The evening world., 1921-05-09
AMERICAN ENVOY TO PARIS
TAKES PART IN CONFERENCE
OF ALLIED AMBASSADORS
Wallace Takes Seat at Council Ses-
sion on Instructions From Hughes
France Answers German Note
on Polish Movement in Silesia.

PARIS May ASSOCIATED Prcss) American representation
Allied resumed to-day when Hugh c. Wallace the Amer
Ambassador took his session Of the Council of Ambassadors
here.
NJ Wallace received his instructions last night from Secretary
State Hughes represent the United States Government at the Amba
SadOrial conferences.
The evening world., 1921-05-09
$4,000 is STOLEN
IN PAY CAR HOLD-UP
Detroit United Street Raiiv2y2
N,,in o; Five Baal.,s,
WhJ Eyca-e.

I,4TROlT, Mich, Ma.' -.--..vy am
he'd uo Detroit United Railway pay
car to-day and ascl2ed n an auto
With $4,000.
The evening world., 1921-05-09

rIIG WORLD TiIAEGi HlEhAU.
Row. y a., C,g. r'.tpAoae BresuIn 1000
Ch,cG room Tor bsggEEe End oAroe!S ogcn cay Gnd
night MeatJ ORDER sat tEaTLsGs eGsskS fSg
The evening world., 1921-05-09

TUESDAY. May lO-OpcuiHa Of HOTEL ASTOR
ROoE GARDEN A RESTAURANT pNnetnG,-A AdSt
The evening world., 1921-05-09

Continued on second Pagoo
The evening world., 1921-05-09

CONTINUED on Second PagsJ
The evening world., 1921-05-09

(Conunued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-05-09

(Rsetns Entries on Pages 10 and to-