davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

The agreement between Bcnguiat and
Cartier was made in May, 1920. The
Cartier concern, it is alleged said it
could get more than $500. 900 for the
necklace. The sale at SS25.0Oo was
reported by the defendant on Novem-
per 'S, 1920. 1t is alleged by Bcnguat
that Cartier fraudulcntly concealed the
Tact that the sale had been consum-
mated long before. MIR. Bcnguiat also
alleges that Cartier did not pay a
IuNury tax of $11,250, as claimed by the
de1cndant; that Cartier did not paw
5000 IN insurance premiums on the
necklace and that travelling expenses
and commissions charged on the trans
action did not amount to Sal 500 as
claimed, but, in fact. were not more
than 5000
Evarts, Choatc, Sherman & Leon.
attorneys for Cartier, Inc. issued a
statement last night in which they
said: "Thc necklace was disposed Of
to client by Cartier at fair and lust
market price and which Cartier was
enabled to give the purchaser because
OF his ability TO act as a banker and
Garner III the, transaction After tho
deduction of luxury tax, insurance and
other expenses had been made in CON
nection with the purchase, the house of
Cartier settled with Mr.. Benguiat, pay
ing him on November 19. 1920, a sum
of $316,575, for which Mr. Bcnguiat
signed a receipt"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Cannes Council
Ends Abruptly
AS BRAND Quits
Delegates Expect to Renew
Conference at Paris as
Soon as the New French
Ministry Is Organized
Premiers Deny Comment
Rathenau Occupies Entire
Afternoon in Effort TO
Prove Germany Is Poor
By Wilbur Forrest
;prciol cable fo The y,;b,,e

'V'clut I TolF 10 Jnc Irtbuuc
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
CANNES. France, Jan. 12-Thc sud
den resignation of Premier BRAND to-
day in Paris brought the present meet
ing of the Supreme Allied Council here
to an abrupt end late this afternoon.
The council was hearing Walther Rath-
enau. Germany's spokesman, when
Louis Ioucheur. French Minister of
Devastated Regions and spokesman for
France in the absence Of Premier Bri-
and, was called to the telephone. He
returned and announced that he had
Just received a cali from Paris info-Y
ing him of Brands resignation. 1T
Lloyd Georges suggestion the meeting
adjourned for tea.
A few minutes later Loucheur said to
the Tribune correspondent: II lust
talked with BRAND, who told me of his
resignation. am leaving for Paris at
7 o'clock this evening, as am no
longer member of the French govern
ment.'
''V"NiSui duucu tHdi Inc remainder
of the French delegation at Cannes
would stay until tomorrow to com
pletc their conversations with the Ger
mans on reparations and would then
return to Paris
The British delegation. headed by
Premier Lloyd George, is departing
Tor London tomorrow, or perhaps Sat
urday at the latest. The Italians and
Belglans will be on the wav home
within twenty -four hours
Action Delayed Two Weeks
The one thing that is clear in this
sudden disruption of council business
is that the sessions cannot be resumed
for fortnight, when it is expected
that gathering Will be called IN
tarls alter the new French ministry
IS completed. The direct result of
BRANDS action on the work of the
council was to halt the Negotiations
for an Anglo-French alliance where
they now stand.
President Millerand is understood to
have told BRAND, when the premier
got back to Paris, that not only did
nc not approve in principle of the pre-
mler signing the proposed Anglo
French treaty, but he also was in com
pietc disagreement with Brands step
toward meeting representatives of the
Russian soviet government without
first consulting public opinion in
France.
Reports tonight from Paris confirm
the belief held here that BRAND had
decided to resign before he ever met
the cabinet or faced the Chamber of
Deputies.
Lloyd George declined tonight to
comment on Brands resignation. TAX
ing the stand that it was purely a do
nestle question in France. Premier
Bonoml of Italy and Premier Thcunis
of Belgium also withheld expressions
of opinion.
Rathenau Talks All Afternoon
After tea, Lloyd George suggested
that the Council go back and hear the
rest of Rathenau's speech The Ger
man apologist had been speaking since
ii o'clock this morning and did not
conclude his remarks until 6:3O to-
night. He explained the domestic stu
Continued on next page
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

is said to have remarked Following up
the remark with discussions with Dr..
Lorenz concornin., the possibility of
the visitor remaining in the United
states and the development of the
noSp:ta. project.
The hospita. viii be available to all
who are in need Of it, regardless of
the amounts which they may be able
70 pay .or the service. In connection
with the Institution there will be a
special laboratory in which research
work viii be carried on along the lines
suggested by conditions revealed
through the treatment of patients in
the hospital
The anonymous philanthropist met
Dr.. Lorenz and conducted his ncgotia-
tions with him two weeks ago in the
Office of Dr.. Carl R. Keppler. 30 Lincoln
Park, Newark. DR.. Keppler has in
formed Mayor Alexander and DR..
Charles V. Crastcr, Health Officer Of
Newark, that the hospital has such
powerful backing as practically to be
assured success. The project has the
Endorsement " the a..-yor and she
Health Officer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
ssI'm a Kite Flyer,'' - Says
Man With Harding Check
Aerial Merchant Tries TO Blow
Sl5O,OOO Financial Bubble;
Sanity To Be Tested

"Give me $500 of it in ones" or
dered tall angular stranger as he
thrust check calling for sl5O,O00
through the cashiers window of the
Elizabet Import Bank, at Elizabeth, N. j.,
yesterday afternoon. The check was
typewritten, including its signature,
sWarren G. Harding' The form was
that of Washington bank.
When informed tnat Mr.. Harding
had 10 account with the bank and
that typewriter signatures were non
acceptable, the stranger remarked
mournfully that he had been to four
or five banks and couldn't get cent"
He went away mutterIng anathemas on
the entire banking system.
Later the police ARE sted a man who
said he was John Gabrielle, forty-four
years old, of -A57 Marshall Street. The
crumpled check was found in his
pocket. Gabrielle said his business
was "fying kites" He is believed de-
mented.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
DIR. LOrenz to Remain as Head
OF Gift Hospital in Newark

Dr.. Adolph Lorcnz. tho Vienna sur
geon, is TO rcmain in this country, &C
cording to an announcement made yes
teinay. and VIII make his headquarters
in Newark, in hospital devoted solely
to his branch Of surgery and dedicated
to the service of the public.
The hospital project is sponsored by
a resident Of Newark, who has not per
mitted his name TO be revealed. He
has promised 100000 in cash and real
estate valued at $4,000 for the hos
pital, the entire cost Of which is to be
100000.
His interest in DR.. Lorcnz and his
work became acute last month when
DR.. Lorenz was having clinics in New
ark. Learning that half of the Grip
Piles who hobbled to the clinic Deem
Der % never before had visited a sur
geon because they were too poor, he
decided that this situation must be
remedied.
"Therc will be no more neglected
cripples in Newark il | can help it, he
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Bars Sawed, 3
Prisoners Flee
Bellevue w ard
Patients, Held for Police as
Robbery Suspects, Escape
in Taxi After Visitor
Cuts Opening for Them
Shiver in Pink Pajamas
Change Clothes in Car Fur
nished by Friends, Its
Driver Tells Pursuers

Clad only in pink pajamas, gray
stockings and ward slippers, three
patients in the prison ward at Bellevue,
one suffering from pneumonia and the
effects Of drugs and another a drug
addict, made their escape from the
hospital at o'clock last night.
After squeezing their way through Il
one bar Of which had been sawed from
the outside, the three fed down a fire
escape, ran across a cold courtyard
and in some manner reached First Ave
nue.. There they climbed into a wait
ing taXicab and spcd away.
An hour after the getaway the
driver Of the taXicab called at the
West Thirtieth Street Station and told
the desk lieutenant that he had been
hired by an unidentified man to drive
to Bellevue about 7 O'Clock and that
short time later three shivcrng
scartily clad figures climbed into his
ma"hine and lc was directed to drive
away w d hurry.
M Accused CT Robbery
The men who escaped were Arthur
Piser, twcnty-thrce years old, of 303S
Third Avenue; Michael Burke twenty
eight, of 100 East Ninth Street, and
John Little, twenty -four, of 208 East
Forty-fourth Street
Piser. who is charged with burglary
and said to be a drug addict, was taken
to the hospital from the Bronx County
jail on September II; Burke, charged
with robbery suffering from pneumonia
and also drug addict was transfcrrc
tc the hospital from the Tombs on
December is. Little, with bullet
wound in his face, was taken from the
Tombs to the hospital on January A.
Tie is charged with grand larceny
The prison ward at Bellevue IS on
the second floor Of the old building,
overlooking a large courtyard. "rc
escape passes windows OF the ward,
leading TO the courtyard. These WIN
dows arc protected by iron bars three
quarters of an inch thick.
The bar that was sawed last night to
permit the escape of Piser. Burke and
Little was cut at the top and at the
bottom. The absence of the three men
was discovered at o'clock by Louis
Hess, a nurse in the prison ward. He
notified John McHalc. night snpcrin-
tendcnt, and search was begun. This
search revealed the sawed window bar,
Continued on pace seven)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Condemnation Of Expen-
diture of Sl95.OOO or
More in ResOIutionThat
Ends Ford's Contest
81 ~. zion N;ndicaies
Him, Senator SAYS
Nine Republicans Line Up
With Democrats on
Four Roll Calls Taken

FROM qic TiInrnc's Washjrotor Bureau
WASHINGTON, Ian. 10. BY vote
Of IS to II tie Senate tonight held
Senator Truman II. Newbcrry. Of Mich
igan. was entitled to his seat and dis
missed Henry Ford's contest against
aa'
Nine Republicans Senators Borah,
rapper. Jones Of Washington, Kenyon.
Iadd. IaFoilette. Norback. Norris and
Sutherlard-voted against Newberry,
as did all Of the Democratic Senators
sho were present Three Senators
were paired for and three against the
resolution, aad three did not vote.
While voting that Senator Newhcrrv
v;4s entitled to his seat, the Senate
included in The resolution which it
slop,cd a declaration by Senator
Willis. OF Cnio. tnat the use of such
excessive a sum as $l95 600, which was
ezperccd in the Michigan primary, was
contrary 10 sound public policy, harm
fu to the honor and dignity Of the
Senate. and dangerous to the perpetu-
IT Of free government.
This led Senator Borah. Senator
Ktnyoa and others to assert that a
ta1ge Of infamy and condemnation was
put on Senator Newberry despite the
TACT thai he was held entitled to his
seat.
The go'c on the roll call for seating
Sn7toF NcWherry follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Holds France
Justified J i'm
Naval Demand
DR.. Hill Dcplores Criticism
for Nation Which Dared
TO Stand for Supreme
Right to Defend Itself
Cites Length of Coast Line
Suggests Study of Complex
tiles of European Poll
tics TO Decide Question
By David Jayne Hill

Copyright, 1929. New York Tribune Inc
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. 1t may
sound like a paradox to say that to
comprehend the conference at Wash
lngton 1t IS necessary to so to Cannes.
1t is, however, only another way of say
ing that if you would understand the
attitude of the nations of Europe with
regard to the limitation Of ornaments
you must consider the complexities Of
European politics.
at Washington it was proposed that
France should agree that in the next
ter years her navy should not exceed
10000 tons Of capital ships and 81 500
tons of submarines, about half what
was allotted to Japan, while Great
Britain and the United States should
each have more than 100000 tons of
capital ships and 10000 tons of sub
marines.
Why France Needs Navy
If one should open the atlas and look
at the map of the world, and compare
the possessions Of Great Britain and
France in all the continents and all the
seas and oceans, he would perceive that
there Is no part Of the world where
Great Britain has colonies where
France has none. ii it is necessary
for Great Britain to guard and keep
open the paths of the sea, it is equally
necessary for France. AZ strong
naval power on the Channel would be
a menace to Great Britain, strong
naval power in the Mediterranean
would be a menace to France. since it
would separate her mainland from her
African colonies, which are considered
Il part of France. If Great Britain
needs great navy to protect her
coasts, does not France require ships
to protect her much more extended
coast line facing on the Atlantic and
the Mediterranean, and exposed at
every point?
Looked at in this way. it would be
difficult to maintain without provok-
ing mirth that France requires only
half as powerful navy as Japan,
which consists of compact archi-
pclago in the western Pacific, with
only a limited area to guard and no
powerful enemy near, at present in a
close alliance with Great Britain, and
if the fourpowcr treaty is ratified, to
be under the protection of all the chief
naval powers, including France herself
Who has offered to France any such
protection as this on the Atlantic, in
the Mediterranean, and in the Indian
Ocean, where her exposure is greater
than that Of Great Britain?
Why, then, was France pressed to
agree not to rehabi!itatc her navy,
neglected during the war and since be-
Cause all her energies were concen
tratcd on expellng the enemy from
her devastated country and rc-estab-
fishing her territorial security? Why
was she accused of extravaganza, Of
breaking up the plans for limitation
Of naval armament, and even of Great
ing "menace," when there was no
question of an actual building Of new
ships at this time, but only rcscrva-
ton of the right to DO so without be-
ing consider unfriendly if future
circumstances should render it neces-
sary to her safety or her interests?
This is delicate question, but it is
necessary to seek an answer if we
NH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Old U. S. Army Shirts
To Cover Little Russians
Sewcd at Bottom, Famous
Wooden Chemises Will Do
for Whole Suits

From The Tribrae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-From army
undershirt to 1922 model Russian che
mise. This is to be the fate of 1,000,-
600 woolen undershirts originally in
tended for the American Expeditionary
Forces and now stored in army ware
houses.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. who
is in charge of the S200O0.oO0 fund ap-
propriated by Congress for the relief
of the faminc-stricken regions of Rus
sia. announced to-day he is negotiating
with the War Department for the pur-
chase Of big underwear stores.
Mr.. Hoover is Interested only in the
shirts. The other part of the regular
issue does not concern him, because
the garments are to go to the Russian
children. And, he explained, ample
needles and thread are to be sent along
with the shirts, which are to be "sewcd
together at the bottom. in TIC middle" "
FLORIDA-sEABoARD AIR LINE Ry.
All West Coast Resorts. Convenient
schedules. Full information l42 w 4ed.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
11amd Resigns Post Charging Treachery in ChamEoe,
Mlllerand Calls ON Poincare to Form New Cabinf
BRAND Wires Regrets to Lloyd George;
Hopes Successor viii Be More Lucky

PARIS Jan II (Iy The Pcss)-Formcr Premier
ahd TINS evening ceglaphcd Premier
informing him Of the
he BRITISH Premier
members of the Supreme Council his inability
conference
IN so lar as THIS particularly,
GEORGE continued the
be able finish you we undertook in the
interests ofour that
which would have been happy to successful con
SION hope will that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Trap Mute as
Thief, but Not
ith Bullets
Dumb Man Who May Be
Deaf, Too, Only Climbs
Faster OH Fire Escape as
Police Shoot at Him
Gives Up When Cornered
1 heater Throngs See Chase;
Smiling Prisoner Draws
Cross When Asked Name

Several hundred persons on their
way home from the theatcr saw the
Police Department stage burglar
catching exhibition last night at
Broadway and Forty eighth Street, but
none of them realized the unusual
risk that the lone burglar was taking.
He is dumb and is believed to be deaf.
Even If he heard the rcvolvcrs crack
ing below as he scaled the ire escape
in The rear Of the building he could
not surrender, for he could not talk.
He just had to go on climbing.
1t was a little after II o'clock when
a signal flashed in the Holmes Electric
Protective Company office, at G6 West
Thirty-ninth Street. indicating that an
intruder had penetrated the defcnses
at the Hilton Building. 1891 Broadway.
Detective Ryan of Ucadouarters. was
in the office talking to Roy Wallace.
one of the Holmes men, when the
signal came.
Whistle Rounds Up Squad
They jumped into an automobile and
started up broadway, Ryan blowing
his police whistle to clear the way.
On the way they picked up Detective
DAILY and every uniformed patro,han
they encountered. Six or eight police
men were crowded into the little car
when it drew up at Forty eighth Street
with steaming radiator.
The Hilton Building was surrounded.
BY the dim light in the clothing store
ON the street floor DAILY caught a
glimpse of agile figure shining up
ropc which dangled from Il skyiight
opening on the roof of an extension
IN the rear of the building.
with view halloo, Daily led the
bcsieging forces to the roof of the
extension. BY the time they had at
taincd It, however, the man they
soug was racing up the fire escape
chorus of yells commanded HIM to
stop. Ho never faltered. In fact. he
seemed to increase his pace
The policemen began to blaze away
at him with their revolvers. while the
crowd in the street gaped admiringly.
Still the fugitive kept on. He almost
had reached the roof of the main build
ing when Ryan, who had gained en-
Continued On paQs fve)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
uhzens to Tell Officials.
How City Should BE Run
aollc Servants To he Silent
oorlng Talks by Harlem and
Heights Folks Tonight

fe /" no aeyel mass meeting. at which pub
Is, oncials ono, are not expected to talk,
ls..," WI be talked TO by the people, has
Hull arranged for to-nigf, by Murray
aIssIserf, President of the Board Of
coIIaranlen c,sIIIsrnlen, IN the great hall at City
Stresss Convent Avenue and 14oth
is. ips,ss. Kes idents Of Harlem and WASH
ssts'on stiata Heights have been invited to
snS Ssna and meet their public servants
nag sSs'Se oppression to their views as to
H. pubiic needs and requirements"
Heis,l. Huioeft, who is resident of the
esss,.', essnis' eHp'ained that it would be
shiss' ghborhood meeting.
symaan sna cisy s oaieials, Senators. Assem-
dstijc, era Aldermen living in that
Cou,"g,,nlng chance to talk to them.
sheris sh Clerk James 4. Donegan
anne ma.rlvai mrerclvai + Nagle and Miss
.Snse,a .sa,em and Heights sections and nd are are
'eesed TO attend. ''S' ""o are
tent '''Dbia Eootn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Divorce Court Audience
Fined and Ordered Out
Chicago Judge Also Wars on
Hangers.On by Threat TO
Print Their Pictures

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Forty spccta-
tors in Judge Asa G. Adams Court of
Domestic Relations left the courtroom
penniless to-day after Judge Adams
summoned them before him, assessed
each person what money he had Oh his
person and told each 10 leave.
The proceeds. amounting to $3.50,
went into the Junior Cheer Fund.- for
needy families brought into court.
Many of the spectators were pcnniless
and were allowed to depart with a
warning.
The Morals Court also declared war
on sightseers and curious spectators a
few days ago, when it was announced
that a picture of those who congre-
gated to hear cases in the Morals
Court would be printed in a newspaper
each day.
.'Tbc Rest Writing Papers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
EAiOClsArs
>iN Senators Paired

sN Senator's were paired Three
Snepqollcans- ~ Crow. of Pennsylvania;
pu ~ font of Delaware, and Moses, of
,e" HAMPSHIRE. being paired for Sen.
s'o' New berry. with Senators Ken
snes s of Nyoming; Stanley. of Ken
'1eSF' and Reed. Of Missouri, against
anese Senators were absent and not
,.osHng: Senator Newhcrry and Senator
's3nson. Of California. Republicans,
Vafga
s.saator Newberry. though not in the
SSs''e to-day is in Washington. He
"a appr'sed by telephone on the re-
nd .and made this comment:
:. alter three years Of slander on mo
'aa on The state OF Michigan. this is
,alapiete Tinoication OF all concerned.
y heart is fllcd with thankfulness."
'alows: ''''''NN 'S WV = '''''N
W That the contest of Henry Ford
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Action Astounds Chamber

the upner hand Thev had oxnec+od
'''.' ~ f'@e Wv
1lm TO ask vote OF commence, but
never dreamed that he would rcsioo
.,.
'ilus'
Before the announcement that NJ
Poincare had been asked ia form .be
nov, ministry !. was ro,ortoa ~.
poo,,, pnna. ,,ra.;,la,s. H., Ct'.,'.
.of IDENTITIES bod hean u ;nv;tod ,'i a'''b. "a bo'
P: -. '''u W "
so''c 'c"'ci' o"' e,e' mas no large
lollo" ils' ana IL IS peieVeo mat fo,r
Salc seneiai popu,aii'E VIII chapi'
III TO assume the ffemlership-
pfiaho adoress vas hfcd win ms
emotion, as ne pouhoed ms crl'icS ana
maze pia'" ''at 'he iehglns 70 wh..n
ne 'ao gone az Nahhes dlo not 1usli1H
'hc TACK o' eoh'uehc' IN him Whicn
wa % cIca'ly ln"icateo d! ,ne growin
~ w oPpoSi,,o"' Haii W ~ inc "as
~ ne "a4 ''eV 'sS'ur"e N'iteiahn am"
1nc Nao'n'', ulscuss'i'g WIN 'hem the
par' ne mao taken at 1ahncs' out al
,nouen II was Sald on'ciaIiE at noon
'"a, Di'an'u hdu ootaineu unanimous
packing from ms 'abihn', IL was
learned ia'er mat IN TACT no agree
'"e'' ia" o@e' reached
Barthou Leads Opposition
Minister of War Barthou. brands
bitterest enemy. led the fight in the
Cabinet against the Premier and
brought about the rupture IN opinion
r'ress nressaa dieaEv.lS ~ an" a'So
81 Cann u''apa' a ',,.,, T.',.a ''i.,.
;no hrolsa ~, ,,n = .s ,,;th tt,o
that Rr;and ~ wo,,1d ,oor',an;zc ~ p;n~
istrv and demand :, vote of confidence
from The Chamber of IDENTITIES. This
plan. however. was abandoned as the
Premier entered the Chamber. and
after the session he announced that
his decision to resign was irrcvocabie
BRAND had luncheon with group
of party leaders. who impressed upon
him the difficulty Of regaining the
favor Of the Chamber which had been
lost b. the secrecy surrounding the
Cannes conference. When BRAND en-
tered the Chamber Pcrct was making
what was supposed to be an inaugural
speech. but what turned out to be Of
political nature, cmbodylng plat
form. The confidence of the Chamber
seemed to be with Peret.
AS BRAND rose to speak there was
some hostility in the air. He cx'
planned that ne had returned to Paris
"desplte the conference negotiations
10 alss'patc certain uneas'ness'
which mad deveagped' although ne fcit
that ms duty TO france demanded tnat
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Action Is Unexpected Gil
max of Sensational De-
bate in Which He Had
Won Majority Suppor,
Bullets From Rear.
He Calls Attacks
Clash With President Pre-
ceded Resignation, but
Ministers Backed Him
Special Gable 70 The Tribure


PARIS, Jan. 12.-Premier BRAND
resigned his Office at 4 80 o'clock this
afternoon after crushing the oppo-
sition to his policies shat had been
growing in the Chamber Of Deputies.
Raymond Poincare, former Presi
dent of the republic and once Pre-
mier, has been asked to form the
new ministry.
Assailing those who attacked him
from the rear while he was doing
his best to represent his country at
the Supreme Council meeting al
Cannes, NJ. BRAND, in a long and
eloquent speech before the Chamber.
first explained the part he had taken.
Applause met him from all Sides. but
the Premier, apparently still angry
that he should have had to come
home for explanations in the middle
of the Supreme Council session, end
ed his remarks with startling sud
denness.
Feeling that ! haven't sufficient
backing. ! am going to resign" be
said. He TUNED and left the room.
ful'owea by all the members of his
Cauin .. whoh automatically qu't
Offico with him,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

stenlar a'oois a'p'.as Room Sondas i.inoe, and
~Adyls Concert. 81 so Vanderbilt Ho,el
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
T II + w f A T II i X

Cloudy to-day and fair to-mcrrow
fresh westerly winds.
Full Report Last rrse