davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-12-17
TWO-DAY DEBATE,
VOTE WEDNESDAY,
DALI PROGRAMME
Motion for Ratification to
Be Made Monday With
Full Publicity.

DUBLIN, Dec. IT ASSOCIATED
Press).-Final decision on the Irish
peace treaty by the Dali Er1eann can
be expected on Wednesday. but not
before, according to information o.
talned from authoritative Sim Fein
circles.
Debate on the motion to allow full
publicity to the views of the con-
hicting sections of opinion in the
Dali will, it is thought occupy the
sessions Monday and Tuesday, with
final action on Wednesday. %
According to reports in circulation
to-day. every member of the Dali will
make a speech at next weeks public
session to justify his vote. Many OF
these were expected to be confined
to a few words of explanation, but
the main speeches for and against the
treaty are likely to be OF considerable
length.
The members OF the Dali assembled
to-day for continuance Of the secret
sessions Of the last three days. What
hns occurred at these sessions is con-
jectural, but it is assumed. in view CT
the announced forthcoming public
session, that some tentative pro-
gramme at least must have been
agreed upon the final details Of which
remain TO be worked out.
The crowd permitted Eamon j.,
Duggan, one OF the signers OF the
peace agreement, TO pass in unnot!ced.
Michael Collins, arriving in an auto
mobile, got slight cheer. Eamon De
Vnlera, who drove VI accom- panied
by Erskine Ch!lders. reported as lead
ing the hght against ratification OF
the treaty. was warmly received.
During the Dali meeting this morn
ing, the newspaper men, who pre-
7ously had been permitted TO remain
| in the corridors OF the building. were
,continued on Fourth Page,
The evening world., 1921-12-17
CRAZED MAN KILLS
POLICEMAN, TURNS
PISTOL ON WOMEN
Fires Fifty Shots in Chase
Through Long Branch
Business Centre.
SHOPPERS IN TUMULT.
Prisoner Saved From Mob
Crying Lynch Him!-Be'
Iieved Shell Shock Victim.

LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Dec. H.
Patrolman Herman A. Emmons was
shot and killed to-day while on duty
ot Broadway and Third Avenue, by
Ernest williams. a negro. believed to
have been crazed as result Of shell
shock during the war. The shooting
was in the heart Of the Long Branch
business district with manyN women
shoppers nearby.
Williams Reloaded his revolver and
fled. firing at his pursuers, and was
captured after making a stand in tho
rear yard of n house in Second Ave-
nuc. He fired more than fifty shots.
According to witnesses, Williams
approached the patrolnlan, and, when
twenty feet away. drew the revolver
and fired four times. One bullet
pierced Emmons's throat and an
other entered his chest.
AS the policeman fell women
screamed and ran into the stores.
Williams, with the revolver drawn,
retreated up the street. A crowd
gathered, some rushing to Emmons.
Williams fired two more shots and
then began reloading.
All along the street as the negro
passed, women ned into doorways.
Then Pntrolmen Duclo and Dc Saints
arrived and. with revolvors drawn.
dashed for the negro. He fed, turn
Ing at intervals to fire at the pur-
suers.
IN Second Avenue, where he took his
stand and blazed away as Gle crowd
closed in. The officers returned the
fire, but because Of his concealment
could not hit him.
The house and yard were sur
rounded by a crowd that yelled and
waited for an opportunity to close
IN on the man. Women and children
ned, terror-stricken.
When tho negro's supply OF car
tr1dgcs was exhausted, Duclo and De
Saints dashed over fence upon him.
The crowd tried TO take tho negro
from them, shouting. Lynch him!"
williams was badly mauled before
the policemen could get him to the
City Hail Police Station. Later they
transferred him to the county Jail
at Freehold for safety.
Emmons died on :he way to Mon
mouth Hospital. He wns married.
The police learned that several at
tempts had been made recently TO
have Williams committed to an
asylum as his neiGhbors said ho had
been acting queerly
The evening world., 1921-12-17
BANDITS SHOOT
AT WOMAN AS THEY
FLEE WITH $4,000
Witnessing Daring Hoboken
Hold-Up, She Screamed for
Help-Highwaymen Escape

Six armed men to-day held up two
representatives OF SpI1ngmeyer, Patti
berg & Co., leather merchants of Ho-
bolien, on one OF the busy streets Uf
that city and stole from them the
weeks payroll, amounting TO $4,000.
They got AWAY in a motor car, which
they afterward abandoned The twn
victims later identified two pictures in
the Hoboken "Rogues' Gallery" as
likenesses Of members OF the hold UP
party.
Cornelius Donker. bookkeeper for
the firm. accompanied by Charles
Kaiser. an employee. left the Ho-
boken Trust Company a little after
10 o'clock with the payroll in a
leather bag. Donker walked ahead.
carrying the bag. Kaiser was about
ten feet behind him.
They had reached Eleventh and Car
den Streets, about four blocks from
the leather plant when the six armed
men sprang upon them. Kaiser said
afterwnrd that they seemed TO come
from the sky. Three. with drawn pis-
tolls, fell on Donker, knocked him
down and grabbed the money bag.
The other three put their guns
against Kaiser's body and backed him
against the wall OF a grocery store
on the corner
At the instant OF the hold-up a
small touring car ran to the curb
almost alonside the party and the
three men who had taken the bag
made a run for IT,
AS they did so there was a screarl
from a woman which startled them
Margaret NARROW. a servant in this
house at No. 1896 Garden Street,
had seen the hold-up and cried out
for help. One OF the robbers turned
and called for her to Shut up. OF
you'll go to heaven!" To emphasize
(Continhed on Fourth Pagel
The evening world., 1921-12-17
Doubts of Lindenfeld's Honesty
Caused His Arrest in Warsaw
Two Months Ago-Known Here
AS Always on Both Sides in Fac
tional Quarrels.
to Be Violence Director of
One of the Radical Organizations
Was Host at Farewell Dinner
to Trotzky-Was Charged With
Double Crossing"

The United States authorities have been in possession of
the information contained in the published sketch Of the
Wolfe Lndenf arrested Warsaw have confessed his
part in the Wall Street bomb explosion least four on Lin
denfed left this country in the employ of the Government about
me although previous experiences with him had serious doubts
as to his trustworthiness.
Renewed doubts to his honesty caused the United bring
about his arrest in Warsaw two months ago technical charge Sy
ves Cogove then to Warsaw "nd sort of
game Lndenfeld playing"
The evening world., 1921-12-17
Wants Unity of Action OIL
Mexico and Guatemala by
All Republics.
MANY ARE IN LEAGUE.
Association of American Coun-
tries Could Settle ControveT-
sizes, Washington Believes
By DGUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ninu Worldly

NSDSClal NOFTcSpOUuOVI INC GNS
ninu Worldly
WASHINGTON, Dec. II Copyright,
92).-President Harding has decided
TO call into action tho Association Of
American Nations.
10 he the question OF whether the
Goyernmeut OF Guatemala shall be
recognized, but this really is IL vehicle
(or a pan American understanding on
other matters OF general concern L"
the nations OF the Western aenIis-
phere.
Ever since the Armament Confer
.Hpce was suuuuriyd ana newspIlC"s
began to look upon the gathering ot
the Principal Allied and Associated
Powers as Ii sort of executive com
nn.ttee which would mannge the
AFFAIRS OF the world. the countries In
the South Americuu Continent nave
felt slighted. They we're not inVlteo
to the washington Conference. TAcir
only contribution to 1t was the use
OF the Pan American Union Bul ding
for the conference committees.
-s~president Harding has from tire
start had IN mind n policy OF closer
association between the two Americas
al q sort OF substitute for the incina-
tion of the last Administration to busy
itself with European affairs. The
r.raater interest of the United states,
he has indicated, lies southwark and
not eastward. Yet the press of other
matters has caused him to be divert
ed to other phases of foreign policy.
The conclusion OF the four-power
treaty relative to islands in the
Pacific stretching five thousand miles
west of the American coast has made
some South Americans apprehe ensiVe
that Mr.. Harding, like mis- prede-
eessor. had strayed far afield and
that ht might peglect the affairs of
Central and South America.
Mr.. Harding has let IT be known
that he has not forgotten. In fact
he has hinted that an affirmative
policy is in course of preparation
which shall assure unity of action by
the countries of this hemisphere on
all matters of American concern. The
deepest interest attaches to this move,
for it will be recalled that while the
south American countries have al;
Joined the League of Nations some OF
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-17
GERMANY MUST
PAY PREPARATIONS,
ANSWER OF ALLIES
Will Not Even Consider EX-
tension Unless Berlin Fur
niSheS All the Facts.

PARIS. Dec. II (Associated Prcss).
The Allied Reparations Commission
has refused to consider Germany's re-
quest for an extension of time on ne-
January and February reparation pay
tnents until the German Government
tells just what she can pay on these
Instruments and gives other informa-
lion demanded.
This developed when the text OF the
commissions note to the Berlin Gov
crnnent was made public here TO
day.
The reply expresses surprise that
Germany failed to tell exactly wnat
foreign exchange she would be able to
deliver, what delays she desired and
" hat guarantees she would offer mean
while. Until these details are fur
nished II will be impossible to con-
slider or even examine the request of
the German Government, the note de-
clares.
The commission expresses regret
that Germany had not replied to its
previous queries as to what action she
proposed taking regarding the COM
missions suggestions for balancing the
budget, preventing the expectation OF
German capital and measures to OBJ
tain foreign exchange from German
holders.
The evening world., 1921-12-17
STORY OF SOLVING
BOMB MYSTERY
TOLD BY AGENTS
With All Europe as Field,
Operatives Traced Sus-
poets to Warsaw.

WARSAW, Dec. IT (Assoclated
Press) PLOTS and counter plots.
reading like a chapter from fiction.
were involved in the search for clues
in many parts OF Europe by American
Secret Service agents which resulted
in the arrest here yesterday OF Wolfe
Llndenreld. alias William Linde. in
connection with tho Wall Street bomb
explosion in New York in September,
1920. Lindenteld has fully confessed.
the authorities say. naming the ring
leaders in the plot. which Is declared
was aimed at j. r. Morgan. the in
fernal machine exploding premu-
turely.
According to Sylvester CossroNOS and
Paul Altendorf, who trailed Linden
field, tho suspect has named fve prin-
cipals in the plot, now in Europe,
who received $4,000 from the Moscow
Third Internationale through New
York Communists. Lindenfeld has
declared his willingness TO return to
New York as soon as possible and
turn States evidence. The Polish
authorities say he was exposed in
1906 as a Russian secret agent and
fied 70 America at that time. return
ing TO Europe last spring.
AltendorG came to Europe in Foo
ruary last, while Llndenfeld came
over in March. During the summer
Altendorf. living in various Commun-
istic centres. obtained a clue which
led him to seek Lindenfeld's acc n1lnt-
auce. As a result, CosErove arrived
In Warsaw two months ago. posing as
having connections with Communist
groups in America, and was intro
duced to Lndenfeld by Altendorf.
After establishing his acquaintance.
Cosgrove suggested TO Lindenfcld .
scheme whereby by giving irforma-
- ------------H---
(CnHluupd pp GoCIs, IEtrAl
The evening world., 1921-12-17

The giving out Of the story Of hIs
confession as though It were new-made
in Warsaw is not understood by The
authorities here. but Is believed likely
to be due TO the Vaccinations Of
DIR. Paul Altendorf. former AmerI-
can spy OF foreign birth. with whom
the secret service have had exasper-
atinE experiences.
Lindenreld was active in the Rus
sian revolution OF 1906. He was BAN
ished TO Siberia lie escaped and In
1912 his arrival in this country was
disclosed by his activities in radical
industrial movements. He was chief
bomb setter and violence director OF
ono of the most radical Industrial
organizations. at least so he has told
Government agents. wherever the
headquarters Of a union hostile to LIN
dcnfeld's associates had been blown up
there Llndenfeld was found to hava
been recently. There was never evi-
dence enough to fasten a crime upon
him. The organizations in which he
was active were hnally expelled from
theih international unions as being
more devoted to anarchy than to the
best interests of labor
I'm justice to the Housewreckers'
Union. It is proper for The Evening
World to say here that II was not
the body to which Lindenfeld re-
ferred, though members OF that or
ganiZation have close family and
fraternal connections with other
radical unions which he implicated.
Lindenfeld became friendly with
Leon Trotzky when Trotzky was in
Chicago. When Trot1ky started for
Russia to Join in overthrowing the
Cars Government, Lindenfeld was
his host At dinner and Throughout
radical circles predicted rrotEIy
would within a few months become
the ruler OF Russia"
After the war, when he knew he
was under constant observation, he
voluntarily offered to become a stool
pigeon" among radicals. When sew
eral OF the men sought by the De-
partment OF Justice on Lindenfeld's
disappeared almost At ths
moment ixed for their arrest, LAndSG-
field came under suspicion and was
dropped Temporarily.
Aftsr the Wall Street explosion lie
appeared again. Some OF his iafo'-
nation dovetHilcd exactly with thu
best information the GovsrAmSnt had
about the great bomb pot.
Lindentcld said the explosion was
perpetrNted By a band OF anarchist,
organized in an Industrial body in
which the majority OF tie momOerj
were ItaliaRA. WHO had bSen re.
sponsiOls fo many Of the s1plOSaoAS
The evening world., 1921-12-17
u. S. TO BE ADVISED
OF ANY PLAN MADE
FOR PREPARATIONS
Lloyd George Has European
Solution and One Involv-
ing America.

LONDON, Dec. 17.--While the con-
ference beginning Monday between
Premier BRAND and Premier Lloyd
George Is potentially capable of de-
veloping the most important decisions
for European economic reconstruction,
1t was learned last night that it is
feared that the best the British Pre-
mier win be able to arrange will be a
temporary stopgap scheme, because
America is not yet ready 10 Coop
crate. There is a distinct possibility,
however, that Lloyd George may
elaborate two schemes to BRAND
tie flrst based purely on Allied and
European arrangements, and the sec
ond and more comprehensive one in
volving American participation.
But whatever is decided or agreed
upon for recommendation to the
Allied and European Governments
the American Government will be
promptly informed officially OF the
results OF the conference.
In reply to the probable French de-
mand that German industry should
come to its Governments aid in full
6lling the present reparation agree
ment, there is the answer given to the
British Government by both SHINES
and Ratk enau that as soon as the Al
lies recast the agreement In a form
which the Allied non-political financial
advisors agree Is sound thew OdlI IN.
The evening world., 1921-12-17
HARDING TO HANG
STOCKING AT HOME;
PLANS QUIET XMAS
White HauSe Plans Call For No
Activities Except Probable
hurCh Attendance.
WASHINGTON. Dec. II.

A quiet Christmas in the White
House will be observed by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding unless present
plans are changed by unexpected de-
velopments. 1t was announced that
the President would hang up his stock
ing "at home" and, with the possible
exception OF attending church. moth
ing would break the Quletude OF the
holiday.
The evening world., 1921-12-17
FORGET-ME-NOT DAY
TO-DAY FOR AID OF
INJURED SOLDIERS
Your Purchase of Flower VIII
Help Some Disabled Veteran to
a Happier Christmas Day.

Buy forget-me-not to-day. The
disabled veterans OF the World
War who have appointed the day
as Torget-Me-Not Day. appeal to
the generosity Of the public to re-
member the service men who,
though disabled, are patiently
striving to win their way to indus
d4al fitness in some line OF en-
deavoI which will earn an honest
living.
Those who would observe the
: 4ay are asked to buy the flower
->membrance and to pay some
~"rN than it cost to give
IS.'ler heroes of the ap-
pal'-;g sacrifice of war a Happy
mas.
The evening world., 1921-12-17
BIGGEST ZEPPELIN
TO BE BUILTBY
GERMANY FOR u. S

PARIS, Dec. II ASSOCIATED
Press) Council OF Ambas-
sadors has granted permission TO
the United States to contract for
the construction at Frtedrichs-
hafen. Germany. OF a Zeppelin Of
the L-70 type. Thils decision
marks the end OF diplomatic
negotiations which have pro-
ceeded since July.
The United States based its
application on the ground that II
was entitled to another airship
under Germany's reparations
agreement.
The evening world., 1921-12-17
RACING RESULTS.
NEW ORLEANS WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Flve and one-half fur
longs.-Voogeria, to and to 2.
won !; Little Polly, 2 to I, second 2o-
chambeau third: Time. LIS 2-5. Nom
ney. Bartered, 90 La La and Midnight
Stories
The evening world., 1921-12-17
WALL ST. BOMB
MYSTERY CLEARED,
DECLARES BURNS
Says Lindenfeld Is Only
Known Man Who Knows
All About Explosion.
AN AGENT OF LENINE.
Sent Abroad to Get lnforna-
ton That Would Lead t.
Seizure of Others in Plot

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (Associ-
ated Press) The arrest in Warsaw
Of Wolfe Lindenfeld will clear UP the
entire mystery OF the Wall Street ex-
pIoslon of Sept. 16. 1920, 1t was stated
positively to-day by William j. Burns,
head of the Department OF Justices
Bureau of Investigation.
Lindenfeld. whose arrest was re-
ported to the department by the As
ISOLATED Press. was described by Mr..
Burns as tie key to the solution OF
the mystery and "thc only man that
We know in the world that knows all
about it."
Mr.. Burns declared that Lindonfeld
himself was not implict led In the ex-
ploslon. one of the worst tragedies in
the history Of New York, but was
40 close to t:.e radical elements who
were its perpetrators that he knew
all about IL. The Third Interna-
tionaIc was the moving spirit behind
the plot
Radicals in Europe as we'll as in the
United States, Mr.. Burns asserted,
we're under surveillance by the de-
partment for suspected connection
with the explosion. and IL the informa-
ton to be obtained from Lindenfeld
prov s to 1e ns expected arrests are
in immediate prospet..
Lindenfeld, according TO Mr.. Burns,
went abroad originally on behalf of
the J..-:ico Department to obtain >in-
formation which would lead to the
arrest Of those responsible for the
explosion. When reports were re-
ceived from him, Mr.. Burns said, Sill
vester Cosgrove. one of the depart
ments agents, was sent over to find
out why, Lindenfeld was not sending
the Information promised. and the ar
rest followed.
LENIN'S REPRESENTATIVE
WHILE IN UNITED STATES.
Lindenfeld, Mr.. Burns explained.
was the representative in New York
before his departure for abroad of
radical Polish papers and also was
one OF the representatives. in America
OF Lenin and the Third Interna-
tionalc. He was recommended 10 the
Burns Detective Agency as the man
who knew most about the Wall
Street explosion. Mr.. Burns declared,
adding that careful check had borne
this out.
"Lindenfeld," said Mr.. Burns, "is
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-17

The new airship 10 be built for
the United States by Germany
will be the largest Zeppelin in
the world, It is said. and will ny
across the Atlantic when com-
pieted.
The evening world., 1921-12-17

(oths- racing news on page ~
The evening world., 1921-12-17

tcOntlnoed on Fourth PageJ.
The evening world., 1921-12-17

v 'uued On seco'a raseJ
The evening world., 1921-12-17

icOntinued on Fourth PsgeD
The evening world., 1921-12-17

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
LEGION FINDS JOBS
FOR UNEMPLOYED
By Newspaper Enterprlre.

PORTLAND. ore-Positions for
2os7 men were provided by the
American Legion posts OF Portland In
the past month. An aggregate Of
47S9 persons were cared for through
the legion.
The vets also helped the police
clear the city OF an army OF beg
gars
Coats and meal tickets have been
provided for unemployed ex-service
men In Los Angeles. II is estimated
that 1900 veterans OF the war are out
OF employment In that city.
Los Angeles City Council recently
passed an appropriation OF sfe.e00
70 employ war veterans IN food pre-
vention work.
The woman's auxiliary IN Detroit
is cooperating with veterans Of the
Civil, Spanish American and World
Wars In obtaining work for unem-
I ployed ex-service men.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

DEPORTATION FAR IN FUTURE
CHESTER, Pa. March 1S.-Beong
Young Ming who Is held without
bail on a charge Of arson. Is being
sought by the immigration authori-
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ORCHESTRA in
LAST CONCERT
"Pathetique" Symphony to
Be Played Under Mr..
Stokowskl
MESSRS. RICH AND
VERNEY IN CONCERTO

The Philadelphia Orchestra. un-
der the direction OF Leopold StOkOw-
ski. will make its final appearance
NJ the season I'm Wilmington. on
Monday evening next For this occa-
sion Mr.. Stokowski has constructed
the most brilliant program OF the
season, which should bring the series
TO a close IN blaze of orchestral
glory. Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique."
symphony Is the feature number,
which with Weber's fairy overture
"Oberon" completes the purely or
chestra Offerings The solo attrac-
lion will be a concerto by Mozart
for violin, viola and orchestra,
which will bring 70 the fore Thad-
deus Rich In the role Of solo violin
ist and Roman Verney, chief of the
viola section. who Is completing his
first season with the Philadelphia
Orchestra I'm that capacity. Both
Mr.. Rich and Mr.. Verney are artists
of such great talent and artistic dis
uncuon. that their joint appearance
AT the forthcoming concert promises
TO enhance the interest Of the oeca-
slon.
In the entire literature Of orches-
other work which makes such a pc
tent appeal to such a wide class OF
music lovers as the great Russian
masters Pathetic" symphony. Surg
ing with emotion, poignant with
deep feeling. and having that rhyth-
mic swing and rich melodieus char
aeteristic OF all Tschaik0wsRy.s
musical utterances. this symphony
strikes a new note in the song or
lament with which Il finishes. IL Is
the first instance In music OF the
tragic ending. Il is the work which
sets everybody thinking and talltins.
from college professor TO schoolgirl
enthusiast. 1t stirs an audience as
no either composition doest II ruuses
them TO a frenzy Of enthusiasm
A conductor OF Slavic race is per
haps best fitted temperamentally TO
give adequate Interpretation OF
rschaik owsky's composition. Ger
tainiy. Mr.. StokowElKi plays the Rus
sian composer with IRE and in
tenslty which ls peculiar to the slav.
He dpee all this, moreover, says the
critipD OF the Boston Transcript
aprOpos OF his performances ar the
"Pathetiuue" symphony, without
trace Of sensationalism OF the hint
OF a play TO the gallery. with a sure
and kesniy enrolled sense Of pro
portion. without overirawn emotion,
with no neglect ef orchestral vivid
ness and with a def feeling far
graduation ef orchestral timbrea. he
gave forth the music OF this sym
phony with such compelling balance
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

ties. who want him deported. A
Federal agent was here yesterday
and had a conference with Fire Chief
hillegaA He FIRST insisted that ne
should take Ming to Gloucester city
for deportation. but later decided to
let the law take It's course. and. II ne
Is convicted. 10 let him serve hi.
term and then have him deported.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
BUNIONS

Instant relief or money lnek Why let
an aching, singing Bunion make your
life miserable. when single application
OF Cicero Wormweed Balm will bring
such joyful comforts
No rags, no pasters, ne waiting. Just
rub II ln-thats nll-nnd your troubles
will s0en be over. All the stngins
burning soreness Just Bepms to melt
away and your feet feel cool aud fine.
Use Geero Wormvood Balm tonight and
make yeur Bunions laugh. n. u. Dan
forth and all good druggists