davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
S|NN FE|N CABINET
CONSIDERS LATEST
PEACE PROPOSALS
Little Hope in Dublin That
Dali Eireann Will Accept
British Terms.

DUBLIN, Dec. 3.-The Sim Fein
Cabinet met here to-day to hear the
reports of its London peace delegates
on the latest OFFER of Premier Lloyd
George.
4 favorable decision will lay the
basis. for renewed hope. but IL the
plan is rejected serious consequences
are feared.
Sim Fein officials say they believe
all signs point to aNrenewal of war
fare. They are reluctant to believe
the British people would court dis
favor of the world by ruthless sup
preston OF Irish liberties, as they
would consider renewal of hostilities.
Yet they are determined to resist any
attempt at coercion, and warn the
English that war is not TO be en-
barked upon lightly.
Arthur Grifith will leave for Lon,
don tonight, it is understood, with
the reply to Lloyd Georges latest
proposals, and this, al concerned be-
lieve, will be a flat election OF the
terms.
BELFAST. Dec. The Ulster Gov
ernment nIs taken over the County
Council of Tyrone, which recently re-
pudated &c Northern Government, it
was learned to-day. Ulsterites occu-
pied the civic Offices of the city and
have taken over the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
DETAILS OF NEW
\ TERMS OUTLINED
BY LONDON TIMES
Triple Oath Of Allegiance Given as
to 'lrish Free State, the
Empire and King"

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Details Of the
newest proposals submitted to the
Sim Fein are outlined by the Times
as follows:
Ulster shall collect all revenues,
remitting any surplus to an All-Irish
Parliament.
The All-Irish Council could not tax
raw materials or imports from Great
Britain.
There shall be no religious endoW-
ments made by the Parliament
No qualifications Of the agreement
could be changed by action Of the
Parliament after acceptance.
Ireland would have a triple oath OF
allegiance to "the Irish Free State,
the Empire and the King"
ireland and Ulster would have ter
ritorial armies proportionately.
A boundary commission of three
representatives from England. Sim
Fein and Ulster will be appointed.
The South OF Ireland shall submit
the proposals TO a general election
before the All-Irish Parliament can
be established.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
CHARTER REVISION
COMMISSION SPLITS
AT FIRST MEETING
Mayor and Riegelmann Start
Row by Refusing to Take
Qualifying Oath.
CRAIG WIDENS BREACH.
Comptroller Questions Right
of Governor to Designate
Justice Scott Chairman.
CRAIG WIDENS BREACH.

The first meeting for organization Of
the New York Charter Revision Com
mission at the Hotel Plaza to-day,
which was called by Gov. Nathan L.
Miller, developed into a row and in
dications that the commission will be
split from the start, with Mayor
Hylan, Comptroller Charles L. Craig
and Borough President RiegeImann Of
Brooklyn, the Democratic members OF
the City Administration holding mem
bership in the commission by virtue
Of the legislation creating 1t, forming
a minority which will refuse to act
with the others on important matters
affecting the principle OF home rule.
Mayor Hylan and Borough Presi-
dent Riegelmann produced the first
symptoms Of division by refusing to
take the Qualifying oath on the
ground that they might, by accepting
n State cffice. imperil their standing
as city Jficials. Gov Miller inti-
NIdI IC ulu llOL SHARE lUlS
view, but the Mayor and Mr.. Riegel-
mann, acting on the advice of Corpo-
ration Counsel O'Brien, persisted in
their refusal to qualify.
Then Comptroller Craig questioned
the right of Gov. Miller to designate
former Justice Francis NJ. Scott as
Chairman of the commission. He
criticised Mr.. Scott's professional re-
lations with the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company and nominated
Mayor Hylan for Chairman. Mr..
Scott was put in nomination by Lewis
L. Delafield and was selected by. a
vote of nine to one. the Mayor,
Comptroller Craig, Mr., Riegelmann
and Mr.. Scott not voting, Chairman
Scott took the chair.
Present when Gov, Miller called the
meeting to order were the Mayor, the
Com ptroller, Mr.. Riegelmann, George
Cromwell. former Borough President
and Republican leader of Richmond;
Justice Scott, Mr.. Delafield, Alder
man John J. Keller, Joseph Levine,
Prof. Howard Lee McBain, former
Comptroller Herman A. Metz, Col.
William Barclay Parsons, Arthur S.
Somers and H. Pushea Williams.
The absentees were Edward M Ras-
sett and Frank L. Polk.
Gov. Miller explained that he had
called the meeting because it seemed
that no one else had the authority
to do so. He said lie would not
venture to intrude any views he might
have about charter revision upon a
body that is to take the responsible
ity Of making recommendations alons
that line. He doubted. he said, II
the commission can finish its work
before the adjournment of the next
regular session Of this Legislature
and added he would call specia
Continued on Second PaKeO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
ARBUCKLE Jury DEADLOCK
DECLARED DUE TO WOMAN
WHO OPPOSES AGQU|TTAL
on a Conviction, She
Is Said to Have Won Over
Two Others.
ACTOR SALUTES FOCH
Marshal Passes Near Court
Room-Comedian Refreshei
After Night of Rest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The
fury which must decide whether Ros-
coe Arbuckle is guilty of killing Vir-
ginia Rappe to-day resumed delibera-
tions shortly after 10 4. NJ. q p. NJ.
New York time.)
The jury hesitated a moment on the
way to the court room to catch a
glimpse OF Marshal Foch, who had
arrived in San Francisco and headed
a great parade up Market Street.
Spectators and the defendant Ar
buckle did the same thing. "Fatty's"
car rolled down Market Street and
stood a minute unnoticed while the
big comedian doffed his hat to the
hero OF the World War.
At Ills A. NJ. the jury had been
out nineteen hours and it was said
that twelve ballots had been taken.
Reports indicated a note of nine to
three for acGuittal on the twelfth bal
lot A woman juror, standing Arm
for a conviction was rumored to have
brought two more to her side.
Many had believed the jury would
agree this morning, but the majority
were talking about a disagreement
and plans for a now trial.
Persons close to Judge Louderback,
presiding at the trial. expressed be-
lief that the jury would not be dis
charged until all hopes of agreement
had passed and that il might be kept
over Sunday.
Arbuckle arrived in a big warm
overcoat at 10 A. NJ. He seemed
greatly refreshed and smiled as he
chatted with lawyers and shook hands
with newspaper men. He had lost tho
haggardness that was so evident when
he left the court room last night.
I'VE expect a verdict in our favor
in due time" declared the defense
lawyers, "and even though there he
a disagreement it will be a moral nc
tory as long as the majority OF the
jury stands for acquittal"
II had a good rest" Arbuckle said
There was nothing on my mind
which would prevent it,"
Minta Durfee. the comedians wife
came with her husband. She ap'
peared more spirited than when they
left the court room last night and
talked with friends and lawyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
SOCIETY LUNCHES
IN 6O-FT. BOILER
OF n. Y. STEAM CO.
Complaints About Smoke and
CinderS Stilled by Firms
Novel Affair.

Nelghbors around 59th Street and
the Fast River, which used to be a
dreadfully common vicinity, are get
ting so fashionable nowadays that the
New York Steam Corporation itself
is beginning to break into society
and most of the breaking was ac-
complished to-day at luncheon
served by Louis Sherry in a sixty
foot boiler
Great success and all that sort Of
thing--twenty-two photographers, in
Guiding the movies. and a dozen re-
porters, and a large brown jug full
of rumors and twenty eight guests IN
correct clothes. all prominent people
whose names are in the blue books
and social registers and telephone di-
rectories and the little red book Of
municipal officialdom. There was
even an Alderman.
Delightfully."- informal II was.
There had been certain complaints,
the reporters were told, about tho
manners OF the dcbutante corporation.
complaints about the smoke and
cindCrs and ashes that come from
its smokestacks and soil the voEush
hcmes that have been made lately in
Sutton Place and all around.
SO the corporation gave the lunch
con to show how friendly it was,
how anxious IL was to do everything
right. Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt was
invited, but-well, maybe she'll be
there next time. Judge and Mrs.
Philip McCOok were present. and DR.
and Mrs. Lewis A. CONN. and Mott
B. Schmidt (he's Mrs. Vanderbilt's 4
architecD, Mr.. and Mrs. George
d'Utassey, the Misses Hyslop. Major
and Mrs. Pope, Alderman Farley an 4
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hurd. Mr.. Hurd IS
president Of the corporation.
They entered by way OF the alley
went over a tarred roof (protected
by tarpaulln), followed some red
| carpet, and entered the boiler. which
was decorated with smilax and
chryse nthemums. And they sat on
| gilded chairs upholstered in red plush
and they ate and ate and ate and
became friendly. Some said that the
greatest social triumph was scored
by the brown jug, but the reporters
learned nothing definite about that
! They lunched at the second table.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
AND GREAT BRITAIN
AGREE TO QUIT LAND IN CHINA,
JAPAN TO LEAVE SHANTUNG
Agreement on Most Important
Far East Points Made
To-Day at Conference,
lAPAN TO ACCEPT RATIO
g
Decision Follows Understand
: ing That Anglo-JapaneSe
Treaty Must Be Scrapped.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 ASSOCIATED
ss).-Another important point in
Far Eastern discussions Of the
nament Conference was won to-
by China in the committee of
le powers. Great Britain, Japan
4 France agreeing 80 retire from
lch OF the leased territory of
lima.
Japan representatives. il was said,
greed to give up their leased terri
tory holdings in Shantung and was
also reported as offering to discuss
retirement from their special terri
torial privileges in Manchuria
The offers from Great Britain, ia
nan and France were said to be con-
tinEent on fulflmcnt Of conditions
which China was expected to meet.
NJ. Viv.ani. for France, expressed
willingness to retire from Kwan Chow
Wal, the French leased territory.
British spokesmen, it was said. fol-
Vowed with a proffer to give up the
British leased territory Of Wei Hal
Wei
. The Committee on Far Eastern
} Questions adjourned until "Wednesday
because of engagements of delegates
and to Civ time for b-commttecs
to prepare work for the fun commit
tee.
The discussion of disposition of
leased territories is expected to be re-
newed then, with general expectations
Of an ultimate agreement greatly to
the benefit OF China and to the in
crease OF her territorial integrity and
sovereignty
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 (Copyrigh, ,
1921, by United Praas) The Anglo
japanese alliance !s scrapped.
The United States. Great Britain
Japan and France enter into an un'
derstanding to take the place OF the
alliance.
japan, in view Of the above con
ditions, accepts the "5-5-3" nava
limitation plan OF the United States
These momentous steps in worlC
affairs, the most important that have
been taken in the present Conference
on Limitation of Armaments. hav'
been virtually decided on by Hughes
for the United States, Balfour 70
Great 7ritain and Kato for Japan
! II was learned to-day on highest au
thority.
This Is a virtual decision. becaus'
these steps have been submitted T.
r. CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
Jury Said to Be Three for Cor1victi0
GOV. MILLER NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR RE-NOMINATION, HE SAYS
IF Any One Can See in Any Act of Mine q
Desire for Second Term, Would Like
to Know It." He Declares

Gov Nathan L. Miller is and will be candidate for
denomination In question the Hotel
Plaza to-day he said:
you emphatcaly candidate renomi
Office said administer duties
the office oneterm basis II act Of mine
anything that could considered desire
would like to pointed
Speaking Commission which Hiram
attacked the other
in Of Appeals Albany, Miller said:
"The commission is performing the task given perform
standing by The members entire confidence
community than
believe satisfied"
a o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
MRS. GEO. !. GOULD
LEAVES ESTATE TO
HUSBAND, CHILDREN
Daughters and Granddaughter
Each to Choose Jewelry
by Seniority.
HOUSES TO MR.. GOULD.
Special Provision to Friend,
Who Is to Have Care of
Gloria.
HOUSES TO MR.. GOULD.

TOMS RIVER. N. j.. Dec. 3.-Thc
will Of Mrs. George !. Gould. who
died suddenly while playing golf at
her home at Lakewood. N. j., two
weeks ago. was admitted to probate
by Surrogate U. S. Grant here to-
day.
Under tho terms Of the will the
residuary estate is left TO the chit
dren of Mrs, Gould in trust for life
and their heirs. The amount is not
stated; no such statement is required
under the New Jersey law.
1t Is provided that Mrs. Gould's
daughters, Majorie Gwynne Gould
Drexel, Vivien Gould .Decies, Edith
Gould Wainwright and Gloria and her
granddaughter, Edith Kingdom Drcxel
shall select from her Jewelry each one
article in the order named. any one
OF these selects a piece OF jcwelry
appraised at more than 10000. the
into the residuary estate.
To George j. Gould, her husband, is
left the use during his lifetime, or
until he re-marries, OF the houses at
No. 1T East cath Street and at the
northeast corner OF Fifth Avenue and
9th Street. and all they contain ex-
cept the Jewelry and other articles
disposed OF in other bequests. 1t is
provided no may relinquish the prop
erty to the Equitable Trust Company
at any time as Mrs. Gould's trustee,
and the trust company Is authorized
TO sell them and put the revenue into
the residuary estate.
Mrs. Gould requests that her friend
Caroline CortiA be continued az Il
member OF the household, who shall
have particular caro- of Gloria Gould;
she also asks that her maid, Marga-
ret Meicher, be kept in the household
She gives $1,000 to Mrgaret McichcI
outright; $4,000 TO George Philip
Langford. my faithful employee in
my NOW 1OIk IOilI S-'VVu w " III
lam Bishop. faithful employee a.
Lakewood" and $1,000 to James Sew
ier. another house attendant.
The income of n trust fund ct
S25, 900 is given to Mrs Lillian Ham
ilton, the wife OF william A. Ham l.
ton; the income OF 5000 to Caroli'o5
Cortis, to go on her death to Char !
Ernest Cortis; in both those cases the
principal IL 20 revert to the rcsiduary
estate on the expiration OF the lite
OF the beneficiaries.
An annuity OF $1,000 is left to
Maughan Carter
Two Meissonier paintings are left
TO julius w. Noyes.
The executors are George J. Gould
Jay Gould and c. r. Noyes. In the
event OF the death OF George J
Gould, Kingdom Gould is named tc
take his place. In the event Of the
death of Mr.. Noyes. julius w. Noyes
is 20 succeed him. The executors are
exempted from bond.
George ]. Gould is named as the
guardian of the daughter. Gloria.
The will was drawn in the New
York home Of Mrs Gould July 80
1920.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
DENIES
MORSE'S PLEA FOR
DELAY TILL Jan. )
Attorney General Orders Ship
Builder to Sail From
Havre Monday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Charles
w, Morse. shipbuilder and financier.
who arrived yesterday at Havre. was
directed by Attorney General Daugh-
erty to-day TO sail Monday from
Havre back to the United States.
The Attorney General at the same
time sent n cablegram to the Ameri-
can Embassy in Paris requesting that
steps be taken to bring about the re-
turn of Morse on the steamer Paris,
sailing from Havre Monday.
Mr. Daugherty's cablegram to
Morse follows:
You are directed and required
to return on Paris sailing Dec. ).
DAUGHERTY,
Attorney General.
The Attorney Generals cable was
In reply TO cable from Morse. ask
ing that he be permitted to remain
abroad until Jan. 8, and requesting
that the American Embassy be no.
titled to that effect.
The Attorney Generals cable to
the American Embassy at Paris read:
Please direct and require Morse
to return on Paris, sailing Dec. 5.
DAUGHERTY,
Attorney General.
HAVRE, Dec. 3 ASSOCIATED Press).
Delay until Jan. Of his return to
the United states was asked by Charles
w Morse, American finanoier. in a
cablcgram to-day to Attorney General
Daugherty. He requested permis-
sion to consult Prof Ettore Mar
chiafava Of Rome. consulting physi-
clan to tho late Pope Plus, in regard
to a necessary operation.
should Attorney General Daugh-
erty refuse my request" Mr.. Morse
told the correspondent, "I will return
on the Paris on Monday"
Mr. Morse appeared in good health
and spirits after a good nights rest
at the Hotel Continental. The sur
We lance TO which ne was subjected,
while constant. was quite discreet.
one police officer being stationed on
the third floor of the hotel, where Mr..
Morse occupied one OF the best rooms,
and another officer near the hotel en-
trance.
The French Ministry OF the Interior
in Paris to-day issued an order deny
ing Mr.. Morse the right to land In
France and requiring him to return To
the United States on the first avail
able steamer, which would be the
Paris. sailing Monday from HavrO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
WATERMELONS;
SUNFLOWERS, IN
TROPICAL JERSEY
Farmer Hoffman Picks Ten
Negro Delights on His Patch
YiSSdy.

tvsv Special 10 The Evening Norld.l
CAPE MAY, n. j. Dec. g.
Jonathan N. Hoffman, a farmer
OF Fishing Creek, aatonished citi-
sens here to-day when he drove
into town with ten watermelons
that Hoffman SAID he picked on
mis- farm yesterday, Hoffman
says that his watermelon patch
was sheltered by cedar trees from
the north winds. Washington Le-
noir, a Commissioner of Cape
May. bought the ten. Automo-
bIlists have been picking sun
flowers along the stone harbor
boulevard the past week. -l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
FOSTER SON Of MILLIONAIRE
PICKED IN POLICE LINE Up BY
N. ]. WOMEN AS ASSA|LANT
Macarthur Identified as
Youth Who Attacked Two on
; Mountain Path at Cedar Grove.
Arrested After Secret Search.

pale good looking dressed man who had been
1T East 18th Street. stood In line
with eight other men in the detectives assembly Police Head
watched door through whic
Detectives minutes before The door
escorting
glanced walked to Macarthur placed her
hs shoulder ands This is the man."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03

Then the detectives escorted her
into the once of Detective Sergeant
Geegan, where she collapsed in
chair.
Corelland Barth soon brought in
another woman, matronly appear
ing woman Of middle age. Shee too
walked UP to Macarthur, placed her
hand on his shoulder and said. This
Is the man. But she did not col
lapse and there was q look OF hatred
in her eyes as she turned away
Macarthur, who is the foster son
of John r. Macarthur. millionaire
treasurer OF the Macarthur Bros.
Co, No. 100 Broadway. one Of the
largest general contracting firms in
the world, had been Identified by
Mary Louise Bradshaw, nineteen
years old. and Mrs Helen D. o'Neill,
the mother of five children. of Cedar
Grove, N. j., as the man who a few
weeks ago attacked and assaulted
them on a lonely road on top OF the
mountain between Cedar Grove and
Upper Montclair.
This Is a terrible mistake" he
protested when the identifications had
been completed. my name is in the
Social Register. couldn't possibly
do such n thing"
Miss Bradshaw, a student in the
Upper Montclair Normal College, was
passing along the mountain road at
10 o'clock on the morning OF Oct. 10
when a man appeared from the UNDER
brush. hourishing a knife. Under
threats of murder he assaulted her.
on oct. II Mrs. O'Neill was attacked
by the same man at the same point,
in the same circumstances.
The crimes aroused all North Jer-
sey. Posses were formed and the
mountains were searched. Gradually
the excitement died down. but Chief
OF Police Watson Ryno of Cedar
Grove did not abandon the search.
He learned that in September and
the early part of October Alexander
Macarthur had been seen several
times at the country home OF his fos-
ter father, which is one of the show
places OF the vicinity OF Cedar Grove.
The young man was we'll known to
the citizens OF that community. The
elder Macarthur not long since pre-
sented to the Cedar Grove Fire De-
partment full equipment OF appAr-
atus
The descriptions given by Miss
Bra radshaw and Mrs. O'Neill were sub
mitted to scores OF citizens OF Cedar
Grove and Upper Montclair. All
agreed that they hteed the appear
ance OF young Macarthur.
Ryno began a search. and unable
to find Macarthur, turned the case
over to the New York Police Depart
ment. A New Jersey warrant was
sworn out for MacArthur's arrest.
Geegan, Corell and Barth took up
the search in this city. They found
that Macarthur was we'll known IN
the Tenderloin, that he occasionally
called for mail at the Buckingham
Hotel in Fifth Avenue, that his foster
father and mother were in Europe,
and that the Macarthur twon house
at No. 1T East 18th Street was ap-
parently closed. But they watched
the house and arrested the young
man as he left It at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
A sixteen-ysar-o Girl named Rene
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
DIR. Elizabeth Radon Dies During
storm at Bridgeport.

BRIDG DPORT. Conn.,. Dec. 3.-Dr
Elizabeth Lillian Ranom. thirty. physi-
clan and surgeon, was found dead this
morning on the Penheld Road. Fair
neld An autopsy is being held by
Medical Examiner DR.. W. II. Donald
son OF Fairfield.
The body was discovered by Michael
Grace. watehman on the estate Of Miss
Anna b. Jennings. No marks OF vio-
Ience were noted. Indications were
that the body had not been exposed TO
last nights rain.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Radon told
her houSekeeper she was Eoing to visit
friend. but faiied 10 DO 20. It was
learned to-day.
DR.. Radon was unmarried and has q
mother. DR.. Elisabeth Radon, in Hart
ford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
COLLISION AT SEA
TURNS BACK THREE
SINN FEIN ENJOYS
Collins, Duffy and Childers on
Way to Dublin When Boat
Sinks Schooner.
Sinks Schooner.

BELFAST. Dec, 3 ASSOCIATED
Press).-Three members OF the Sim
Fein peace delegation, bound for
Dublin from England. were turned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
SEIZED POTATOES"
VALUED AT $3.50, 900
Car Load Consigned to New York
Was WhlakeY.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 3.--Fcderal
prohibition agents to-day seized
carload Of liquor passing through
Richmond from Georgia, and con-
signed 10 parties in New York.
The whiEkey was billed as potatoes
and is valued at from S25O,O0O TO
100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03

CONTINUED on Second PaEs.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-03
NC1 YOUTH CAUGHT ASN ]. WOMEN'S ASSAILAN

TWo sEcrloNs-sGcTIoN ONE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-19
MAYOR IS SUSPENDED

w. S. Bundy, executive clerk to
Governor Davis, came to Newark
Wednesday evening and at $50 served
the suspension papers upon Mayor H,
A. Atherton, secured signed receipt
from the mayor showing that the
mayor had received them, and then
returned to Columbus.
By reason of this action H. H. Scott
automatically becomes the temporary
mayor of Newark. The oath of office
was administered to him at the patrol
house Mayor Atherton's hearing is
set for August S0th.
1t is not the intention of acting
Mayor Scott to make any changes in
the official family of the city, al
though stories to the contrary are in
circulation.