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

CLOUDY AND WARMER TONIGHT; SUV i)AV SHOWERS; SOUTHERLY WINDS. Temperature today, 12 m. (Eagle Year ago (Rain) 44 Average for 10 yean, ame dale 47 Complete Report an Tan 1. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE ASSOCIATED PRESS UTTS COMPLETE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CITY. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923.

LAST EDITION. Volnme S3 22 PAGES, THREE CI 4 -j j.jja imnnnin runuin hereandnow Inniinrnp nc -III TI ARRAIGNED mm i mmm. Bar m- m- Husband of Slain Woman And His Helper Detained nMiuiiiu fi i uuiluliij Lloyd George Is Mentally 99 Per cent Pure A merican, Yantiee Interviewer Finds PCS" IN STATEN ISLAND IN London. April 7 fBy ated Press) The Industrial in Great Britain at the per-I regarded as extremely 1(i that m.a a re Involved in tneir THE SAME FATE AS BUTCHKAVI1 I Head of Russian Orthodox Church Accused of Treason by Soviet. (Bu Cable to The Brooklyn tnd I'hili.

Copyright, 19S3.) Moscow, April 7 Observaf- of tlie holy daya, of which yes was orthodox Good Frtda practically a pre-rovolutionarj actor the government participating. Bui next Wedi while a large majoiity of the tion will be still in the midst Kaster week celebration, the I the Orthodox Church, Ihe 1 Patriarch Tikhon, with three I prelates, will be arraigned in til I of Columns In the former CI Noblesse. Shorn of their ch titles Tikhon's judges will ca Citizen Belavln they will fac. liar but more direct charges those on which the Catholics -recently condemned. As in that trial, the prose Krylenko.

fresh from his recei umrl will parry the feeble tat the'jurlst, Borischev Pushkin, fi defense. Sentence by Ihe same seems unavoidable. The only question now appears whether any of the prisoners will, like Butchkavitch, be shot. The charges are many and there-is susicion that, any one of them would almost seem sufficient for the dtath penalty. Citizen Belvin is accused of attack, ing frequently the Soviet system, or calling Its leaders robbers, plundoror-and violators.

He is charged With keeping up relations with the Wh4te forces during the civil war and celebrating masses "for the victory or the Christian soldiers fighting the PolsheviKts In the field." To many ot the. charges lie alrenrly lias confessed his guilt. In the dock with him will be the Metropolitan Curlev, chief of the Holy Synod, and Bishop Arseni. CAPTURE5BURGLARS AT WORK IN SrT; HAD $5,000 BOOTY (Bv Cable to The Bnooklyn Eagle and l'hila. Ledger; Copyright, 192S.J By KDWARD J.

LOWRY. London, April 7 Lloyd George in his temporary retli-ement and his absence from the J'rime Minister's residence in Downlnif st. lives In a charming bright house on Cheync Walk, facing the Thi mes. It has an applegreen door sucS as good houses have In Chelsea. I l1ong Oheyne Ik at one time or: another lived Hqnry James, hitler, Carlyle, Ed win Abbey, Sargent and vat ious lesser arfl stic and literary notables.

This a ompliment the Bii tish pay tneir foirmc prime mit isters. A low-wall and iron rail- Uoyd (ieorgc, ing separate the from the street. liijle garden plot 1 jistde one finds Llovd George hub! lng over with vitality, opinions, ii cas and vivid discourse. I sought an carbf opportunity to see him. A lunch oon engagement was arranged.

ippily found my host at the top of I is form. Lloyd George Is 99 percer pure American in his habits of mi d. qualities, demeanor and attit ide toward the world and the pi jple he meets. I've been much ex josed to American public men, an- I affirm that if Lloyd George wou il get his hair cut he could go Into the Senate chamber or Into th House and remain indefinitely without being Identified. He co even speak without being reconlzed for other than one of cAir Kn people.

He has no Knglish acc tit. His mind Is quick, he does not (rdlow what you say to him but I eps abreast or a little ahead. Suggest- Iale Cc knel Roosrvell. His fcpeech Is vivacious and voluble. He is not I heavy nor does he pretend to onu science, but he ska innumerable ue.stions just as Roosevelt used to i in.

Somehow he reminds one of Roi iievelt. He blurts out amazing indisc pttons and talks about his fellow titesmen with a candor and vivid touches that bring them si rply into focus. It Is as sure as any hing can be that he will be Prime liinlster of England aguln. He nuid hasten the day if, instead of ti prying about the scenes of his forn It triumphs, he pould go away for in extended stay. Both peit dnal impressions are confirmed by president expert opinion.

Lloyd George 1 iger to scp the L'nited Stales. I t'llnk he would come now if a way qjuld be found to avoid crowds and s1 ieeclimuklng und all the hurly-bUrly e't public presentation. His desire i to come quietly und privately and move about at his ease, to vifdt ijie Mid.ll:- Vet and come Into cor tct with people on easy, familiar tins und not formally as an emine It alien with all the clamor that Is Politician the Bone. It is In the conn. I interest tliut I.loyd George shoull come to see us.

We know far i are about Kngland than Kngland i nows about us. We are to play a ti at part'in the coming quarter cent! ry and he bus a corr I understanding of our domest: 2 situation, our politics and our it point of 'view toward Kuropo-: He seems to know, too, the proc i wes by which we reach political cor4 That is because he Is a pl litician to the bone and is eompleu the play of politics, interest. He shares present British view tion with us. He suspect, the unconsei i' absorbed by is hU single r'oi'oundly the tout co-opeia-hai'es. too.

1 is assumption the dominant could be that Britain would bos partner. But his 1 changed on that poin IO teems to me ic most Ital gc I have rn-nd nne of the public men 1 terms. Ho politician as ihnson und )Osr elt was. denominator; single political person countered in Kngland few with whom ou could quickly get up is as truly a democrat Harding, Fir yan. Horah are and as They have a common they would urtdcrstan one another.

I personally don't now another public man in Kngli nd of whom this could be said. I IV -J n- IV Tl mdit for Lloyd IJ I G4rge, hut he Is I an! adaptable I SOJf and fits into it. I VJiaI Ai policeman I VI at Ills gate, 1 The? swallow thnt traveled 6.000 miles from Wales to Soutli Africa went farther than those swallows I hut come from Scotland to North America. HE'S NO HOTAIREDALE. A press agent and balljlioo expert is "urged" for President Harding.

Isn't Laddie Boy a good enough barker? For an anti-sugar gouging law with teeth In It we urge Hie sweet tooth. Modern Invcullons should have slopped at wireless telegraphy. When they give us lieatless fuel, toothless laws anil sleepless nights they are going too fur. Meal spring Is coming, say the weather sharps. "Event ualbr why not now?" N.

H. The Feature! Section of Today's Eagle Is Combined With This Section BROOKLYN DANGERS STOP AFTER 36 HRS. 13 MM ON FLOOR Long-Distance Record Smashed to Smithereens by Boro Pair. When Jack Butler and Miss Ruth MaDock of Brooklyn stopped dancing at 10 o'clock today In Roseland they had established a new world's record of 86 hours and 18 minutes consecutive Tho record of 33 'hours established several days ago by Jeun Besulterosy, the French art student, In Luna Park, Paris, was shattered by 3 hours and 13 minutes. The Brooklyn couple broke the French record at a.m., but continued dancing- in order to set a mark which would be almost impossible to When they stopped dancing: ihey did not faint or collapse, but uit talking comfortably.

PRESIDENT HARDING WARNS OF DANGERS OF BLOCS TO NATION Augusta, April 7 Domestic affairs of the Nation arc the great est concern, and the Nation should guard against the development of classes and the organization of blocs, according to I 'resident Harding. The Chief Kxccutive expressed llicse views at a dinner given in his honor by Augusta, citizens last night. It was his first speech since he began his vacation trip into the South. Preparations for leaving here were made today, and tonight the Presidential party will begin the journey to Washington, where the President will take up his otHcial duties. The President's speech last night took the form of an appeal to the people of the South, lie deplored, he said, any formation of blocs in the Kepublic.

In the course of his remarks, which covered a variety of topics. President Harding assorted that he CM not believe there was a "vestige of tho sectionalism of the Civil War left in the United States." Touching upon the International affairs of the t'nion, he said that the country's Internal affairs were in better shape than ever before, and predicted that in time those persons who think America is not doing justice toward European nations will find that America, after all, is the "most Just nation in the world." PARTY ROW OVER President Can't Dodge Issue Now Hughes Out to Put Court Over. Kagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. By HENRY KVYDAM.

Washington, April 7 It was a more matter of time when President Harding should become involved In firet-cluss intra-Republican row over foreign affairs. When he returns to his desk on Monday the battle will be joined. If it nas not already started. The World Court Is In for n.nio hard knocks, and so Is Mr. Hu riling.

History and very recent history, at that Is beginning to repeat itself. the year 1919, when the League of Nations was brought home from Parts, It commanded very wide support. A good majority was claimed for League and Treaty in the United States Senate, and if a vote had been taken on a question of principle. President Wilson would have been upheld. As the debates progressed, however, and opponents or Mr.

Wilson grew more bitter and bold In their denunciation of his ptoject, the rirt widened. When the linul vote was taken on Nov. 19. 11' 19. It showed 53 to 38 against iiitilietttion.

So much liud argument, misrepresentation and political expediency done to keep America from a league that at first mundod widespread popular support and perhaps still does. How History Repeats Itself. The World Court project starts off under prospects quite as favorable as those that first surrounded the League. The country generally, as fur as can be judged, i in favor of it, and if a vote could be forced on the tomorrow, it would probably puss. However, the very sHine elements that talked the League to death i re ready to attack the Court.

The fate of the Court, as fur as American adhesion is concerned, will depend upon who can talk loudest and fastest between now and next December, when Congress convenes. It also depends upon whether President Harding is enthusiastic or diffident. The Administration is tnuqui-vocally on record for American participation In this tribunal. The President cannot drop It. no matter what contrary counsels are urged upon.

him. His motive In sponsoring it was probably rather mixed. Something definite and constructive was needed in American foreign policy; there was furthermore a certain sense of shame that hls Government, which had always stood for the principle of arbitration, should be in the position of ignoring a Permanent Court of Justice for settlement of world disputes. And Anally, Mr. Harding needed some simple Issue upon which to appeal to the citizenry in his summer speech-making tour.

Plan Has Split Party. It Is already evident that (he Court was a bad bet, from the standpoint of Republican solidarity. There are elements in the Republican party who think there is one more political dividend to be wrung from the League of Nations issue. Illium Johnson thinks so. J'rank Munsey writes editorials auout it.

And a whole crowd of no htical aslrologists and weather-prophets are afraid of looking the League In the face, under any ctr- tumsiance. ine plethoric Mr. Watson, has hunches and elusive Mr. P.rundegee squirms. Henry Cabot Lodge retires to his library on Massachusetts aw.

and squints at the ceiling, finding no comfort In books. Meanwhile, Congress Is out of session and a Senator, breathing tire In I ndianapollH, or Hartford, or even Nullum, Is not us impressive as Charles Evans Hughes on the granite steps of the Department of State, or even Mr. Harding, emerging from the White House with a smile. The Administration has the center of the slage and Mr. Hughes, in the course of the next fortnight, will acclaim his opening Ilnrditig Can't IMMlge snr.

The President will receive all sorts of conflicting advice on the Court lining Hie next month or fo while lie is writing speeches for his respective tour. He can. It is admitted, follow his usual practice of coinpronii.se. but he cannot drop the Court. The best that he can do.

from ii opposing standpoint, is not to talk loo much or to enthusiastically about It. Kven should Mr. Harding keep silent altogether be cannot disavow Hughes, who has produced his Court formula and, like Woodrow Wilson, wants It adopted without any illiterate monkeying with Hie punctuation. Secretary Hughes, from nil ac-rounls. is out to put the Court over Considering himself as bound to fol-fow the wishes of his client, regardless of his personal views, he has refused to have anything whatever to do with the League of Nations, hut this refusal, steadfast as it has been, brought him no happiness.

His colleagues on the Committee of Thirty-one, who signed a pro-Liague round robin in 1919, have been very much disillusioned. Men like Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia and John Grier Hibben of Princeton think that Mr. Hughes has failed them. And what is more, Mr. Hughes knows it.

Therefore, the Court proposition has come liko manna from heaven, and Mr. Hughes Is going to feed the whole coun'ry en this pleasing breakfast food. Hiram Johnson will follow him peddling arsenic. All-in-nll it looks like a good summer for those who take their polities with a dash of seltzer. AMERICAN WOMEN FIND STRIKE HAS TIED UP PARIS DRESSMAKING BUSINESS Paris.

April 7 The women anions the American tourist parties now a--riing in Paris in large numbers are disappointed at lindng many of the dressmaking establishment practically closed for business. he workers in these shops are on Mrike for higher wages. hili the saleswomen and mode's ire still un duty, execution of new rrders cannot be guaranteed and no promises can be made lor the delivery of spring clothes ordered weeks flgO. The striking girls are asking in- ipun-'s of from lit lo "0 perc.nl In I heir weekly wages. llcsiniU'r OPtc Smv la The rnrii ut Wji'hinpmn Mini LuO tloi.r; 1.H0O Hunr.

He.isuiiaMe rents. 'lv. WORLD COURT PLAN NEW RISE IN Say Another Year Also Will See Higher Prices for Labor. There was very little enthusiasm shown today by boro builders in discussing the reversal by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court cf Justice Tierney's decision declaring til's tax exemption law to bo unconstitutional. The latest decision will Kolve a very complicated situation for those who had taken advantage of the legislation.

This was the outstanding viewpoint of those who had gone ahead on the basis of exemption and disposed of their buildings to home-scckers, who had looked to them for compensation. According to members of the As sociated Builders of Kings County, many of whom have constructed buildings affected by the law, another year of exemption will not only see the highest prices paid for labor and material in the history of building here, but a relative increase in remain in apartments constructed einco the enactment of the exemption lay. "Laborers and building material supply firms have reaped the great est benefit from the exemption in my opinion. said Zachariah Balton, secretary of the builders' organization "The shortage; of labor is the big factor in housing construction (odav. In my opinion many of the builders who tiled plans in such large volume last week aid who complied with the requirements of the law in excavating for their work before April 1, may carry out their plans, but there will be a great drop in additional plans." "The derision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court will do little to solve the problem for which the exemption law was actually framed," said James P.

Kelly, builder, who has constructed many dwellings (n the Kings Highway section during the past two years. "Personally cannot see any reason to get excited by the victory of the decision, because there will be no great rush of builders to take advantage of the law, while at present only 50 percent of the number of men required to work on a building is available," he said. "Wages and the cost of material jumped over 40 percent after the cxctiption law was enacted, and when Justice decision was announced, there was an evident falling 0n the Independent attitude of workingtiien, who saw the possibility of the suspension of construction." "Now if they get the impression that building will be resumed on a Ittrge scale as a result of the decision, their demands will be even greater than before. The great problem today is not the cost of taxation, but the scarcity of labor, and the attitude of workmen on jbs conducted primarily to secure exemption from taxation during the period of the law. only Way to encourage housing construction, which will be ii benefit to those for whom the law was devised to lower rents, which the law has not done will be the stoppage of all such building until laborers come to their senses." $500,000 IN LIQUOR SEIZED--4 ARRESTS Prohibition agents today raided the Dominion Warehouse.

4S1-83 West Broadway and 7 7 3 West Houston Manhattan, and seized cases of chauipaKne. fancy wines and whlslo. valued at more than 500,000. Four arrests were made. I The four arrested are: William Cuvanauirh, manager oLtlir warehouse, living at 235 Ii.

3jth Charles farter of 162 Prince James McDdnald of 318 W. 16th all pf Manhattan, and Mike Maritlino of 226 Park HouoUcn, employees In the warehouse. HELICOPTER FLIES 12 FT. IN NEW TEST; SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Dayton. Oltio.

April 7 Minor repairs to the Do Bothezat helicopter will be necessary before additional tests of the machine' can be niacle. During flights made early tills morning the machine was slightly damaged. Flights of 10 to 12. Tort were made today and it had been planned to take the. helicopter up to new heights.

The repairs will be made immediately and test flights continued during the coming week. Yesterday the helicopter rose approximately 20 feet from the earthy nothing at first. He simply shut his door with a bang. Then he shouted out of his window that the house had been Invaded by vicious cows. That altruistic animal, meanwhile, proceeded up the stairs to the third floor.

Ther the tenants, having been warned, would not even open the door for her. Kvery one in the building who had been asleep awoke and joined in a loud plea to tli cow to turn right around nd go oack where she came from. But she wouldn't. Not it bout a little more recognition, anyway. The shouts and the laughter reached the Herbert station, a block and a hull' awu.v, and Prank McCormaek was sent down to in- est i irate.

He reported back that a cow had climbed two (lights of step to deliver Ik-i; milk in person tnd no one v. oub. acct-pt ne dclivt ry. Back then went the policeman with Sergeant Lynch Deter fv and Met Y. nib rid we.

and persuaded Mrs. Cow lo slide down two plunks to the street flour. Ilernslein A- IVrnstein. owners of a slaughter house m1 "72 claimed the, cow. which had wundered away FDRCEJAW OUT Fall of Ministry Hinted as Result of Industrial Outlook, tne Associ- outlook present time disquieting, rly 700.000 disputes with employers and that some 56,000 are already on strike.

These include the Welsh miners and the Norfolk farm workers. The employers of the building trades announce today a new schedule of wages and hours, which will become operative on April 14. If the men do not accept it. lockout of nearly 500,000 workers may result-Arbitration Is proposed, but the issues are much involved and it is uncertain what course will be decided upon when the leaders of the fourteen unions, to which the building operatives belong, meet next Monday to d'scusa the new schedule. Another source of industrial and national anxiety is in the differences which have arisen over the railway The employers propose an extensive reduction and this is regarded as holding the possibility of a general rail way men's s.trike throughout Great Britain.

The dispute in the pottery trades involves about 60,000 men. So serious Is the situation that some newspaper commentators express the fear that the fall of the Bonar Law Government may be forced. I Bow to Decision of Superior, MacMahon Says bounty Judge J. Grattan MacMahon, who yesterday received severe criticism from Justice Juy-cox tn the Appellate Division because two convictions before him were later reversed, said today: "Justice Jaycox sits in a superior court. I sit in an inferior court.

I can do nothing hut bow to the decisions of my superior. I have nothing to say." BODIES OF NINE MEN OF S.S. JOHN DWIGHT FOUND OFF COAST Vioeyard Haven, April The fteir.i. John Dwight of New York, carrying a cargr of bottled ale believed to be int'-nded for toat port, went down in Vineurd "Sound "flerduy with a lo-s of at leaM nint lives. That was the numb.T of bodies recovered by fishermen today from Vines a rd Sound, where the steamer rank.

The waters were r- strewn with barrels ot bottled ule. The sinking the esse ca short alter the liftinu of heavy fog As the weather e'eared 1 lie t'utl yhunk coast guards 1 aught sight 01' 1 lie era it, about l-o i't i4 long, evidently in distress and her davits swung outboard, in-Cicatlng that the slrp's boats bad been launched. While the lookout was watching th esse I suddenly sunk. The coast guardsmen cruised iibout for hours yesterday but touml no trace of the crew und nothing to give any clue to the identity 01 the vtsstl. It was uesumed that she bad been in collision with some other esse is.

Newport. IL. I. April 7 The tteamer John lw ght. believed to have been the essrl sunk in Vineyard Sound yesterday, li't this pott hite Wednesday sit'te-noon but her destination whs not announced.

She bad been laid up here a la rye part o' the winter and recently a new-crew came from New York, was understood that she had changed ownership at that time. Before being tied up she had been engaged in salvaging coal from barges sunk at sea. by the captain, will a.pc;ir the figure of he young man, well known in Brooklyn, who is now talking in the Pat is hotel about machine guns, sa wed-off shot guns, and one-pounders. The armament is not for any assault on the American but for protection against Atlnnttc pirates. The one-pound nrs are for distance work: the shot guns for repelling boarders.

The cargo? Well. It Is the kind of cargo that sfny outside the three-mile limit end wa'ts for fast light eorsnirs to cmo alongside. When one of these comes it makes last, und one mint one onlv climbs the rope bidder to the steamer's I deck. He is frisked for weapons. And when his credent in Is ne nro- 1 nou need valid the little don Ley- i cvnne forward begins to lower s'itii;" 1 if wooden cases over the sid the sntMl bo-i bebiw.

As each croe? wn (he Mde the man who name un the h'dd acro-s hunch r-f more -ir le Ci-ii. This enemies until he Iris' handed over all be He rrin'ts down the hidcer, an 1 his er.ft away to tnaV' wjv 1:0 an-. other. At leiMt I 'h? av he mm, Husband of One Victim and His Helped Held on Manslaughter Charge. James Hlandino.

husband of Irene Hlandino, one of the women found murdered on Staten Island, and De assistant in lilandino's barber shope In Jersey City, were arraigned before Magistrate William Ketherstonc in the Stapleton fourt, Staten Island, this afternoon on a short affidavit charging manslaughter. De Lorenzo, the polite said, hud been living with Hessie the other woman who was murdered. The prisoners were held in $25,000 bail each pending; hearing: on Monday. Following the arraignment both were taken to the otTlce of District Attorney Malloy, where they will questioned. Krom New Dorp Tleach, three miles away, to Midland Beach, every bungalow dweller was Interviewed and could tell of nothing which would tend to throw light on the mysterious double murder.

Kvery spaghetti palace, of which there are several farther down on Southfield Boulevard, "speak-easy" and delicatessen shop was entered and the inmates questioned, but none bad seen any party which included two women resembling Mrs. Klandinp and Miss KcMahon. Donovan iives Xr Details. Walter Donovan of 1 276 Castlcton rive. West Brighton, Staten Island, the milkman who.

with his helper, James Clark. 174 Tirook Tomp-klnsville, discovered the bodies of the two women ut yesterday mornlns, added several Important points to his story today in a talk with an Kagle reporter. Donovan said: "It had erased to rain about 2 o'clock, but the clothing on both was dry, Indicating that they had not been in the rain. The shoes of Mrs. Blondlno were unstained and drv.

The hands of both women were cut in such a manner as to indicate that thev had put up a desperate fight for their lives. I do not think that the women had been dead more than an hour when I found them, for the blood about their cut throats was fresh and the wounds had not begun to discolor. The front wheels of my car are light and left a plain trull on the wet toadway but there were no other automobile trucks. This makes me think that the bodies were noi bruught there In a car, nut were carried across the salt meadows and that more than two persons had a hand in the murder." liniiffi ur Can't lUcnliry Mcimis, Walter Steering, the St. George taxi chauffeur, who told of taking a party of two women and three men from the ferry, President Kooseveit, last Thursday night about 8:46 p.m., and leaving them Liberty ave.

nd a snort uis- tance from the scene ot me ais- overy of the bodies, ranen 10 identify the dead women as nis niiMsenirers. lie told the police to day that the women had ridden in the tiuineau of the ear anil tiiui ne hud been unable to hear any of the conversation between tneni una tire men. The bloodstained knife, found in the burnt grass near the bodies, was put under a ing giass and revealed, fainth etched, the design which read: "Homo New ork. Hardware men told the police that tlie dash was an arrow, meaning the knife hail probably been Imported fioin Italy. A search of hardware stores is being made in the hope that a clerk may have recalled selling the.

knife, although It is of the common type called a "skinner's knife." The prieemark was made out to be 35 cents. The blade is about seven-eighths of an Inch wide, tupering off to a shurp point. It is ubout five Inches long. The bundle is plain, uncolored ood, about -Hi Inches long, with live brass rivets holding It to the blade. Search Oaragcx.

Nothing has yet been found from the sweeping of the neighborhood police inquir; The spots at which the bodies were found have been jnarked with wooden slake. The budles themselves are in the Uicb-mond morgue, whore they were identified bv Hlandino yesterday. The lonellnesi of S-a View ave. near Southfield Boulevard made it an i leal place to commit a fiendish murder in absolute sec'-eey. Marshlands lie for long distances out toward the bay shore.

Crass tires swept, ovi-r them recently, further camouflaging movement In the vi. liiiity at niKlu. A steady stream ot motor traffic runs along the Boulevard but a cer turning Into the little cinder road which at that spot is Sea View- ao. is rare. No doubt Is longer entertained that the dead women were flung from a motorcar after being murdered at another place.

The hacked-up condition of their bodies showed they had made a desperate fight for life. Yet. in spite of the mud in which they lay when found, their clothes were practically dry and were not muddy. The police arc bending their energy to ferret out the mvstcrious motorcar. From the story told by Hlandino to the Jersey City police it was learned that the two young women had lived life that was gay and fevered.

They frequented dance halls at night and assisted in many hilarious parties. Mrs. Hlandino had been separated from her husband and went hack to him only recently. They had married In 1921. the same year that the lame young woman's first husband, Frank Hongiovuni, suspected of being a Black Handi r.

had been stabbed to death alter being released rrom jail, where he had served a sentence in connection with the deeth of two men. tiain In a saloon. The brother of Mrs, Hlandino in I'tica. declared that the murder arose from jealousy. lie also raid her husband had refused to let hr come to I'tica for Muster.

Whataver may have been the underlying motive and tlie police are convinced it as il her robbery nor criminal assault it is believed that tne McMabon girl was killed because she bad witness, il the of 'her friend and not became she was involved in any campaign of revenge. EXPECT TO ARREST BABY'S KIDNAPPER While h's idntitv bo not been made public the pollc declare they are eloe'on the trail of the man ho kidnapped 3-y ar-old Uae Leb-witv. who was found yesterday in a furnished room house' In Sand st. The police i lieve that Itac was tile victim of an plot. James Hlandino 1 of Jersey City, whose wife, Irene, and Tcsale Mc- Mahon were slain on Staten Island.

Hlandino and Koaarlu De Lorenzo (2), a barber employed by P.landlno, were detained as material witnesses. LDCHEUR FINDS An Entente Agreement May Be Reached, Petit Parisien Says. Paris, April 7 (By the Associated Press) Louis Louchcur, returning from London last evening, disclaimed the views on the reparation question attributed to him in the press, but told tho foreign edi-tor of Le Matin ho had brought back a conviction that British opinion had changed and that the great majority of tho public sentiment in Kngland was clearly favorable to France. This attitude, the former Minister informed the newspaper, was also evident in the political world, except that there was mingled with it an uneasiness us lo the possible consequences of the French Iiuhr policy. "i did not find an English politician, no matter what his party or what views he entertained originally on the opportuneness of the Ruhr operation," M.

Loucheur is quoted as saying, "who did not approve unreservedly when- I declared that we will carry through this undertaking to the bitter end. Nobody, not en Mr. Lloyd tieorge. had anything to say against that deela ration." Le Petit Parbdcii says an Kutcnle agreement may be reached as a result of M. Louclit-ur's visit to Britain.

Pointing out that he is not a member of thr. government and thit the British Ministers whom he saw will not speak the newspapers suv I "we shall soon be ennhtened as to 1 lie consequences of M. Louche ur's vacation." It adds that, before having he had seveial talks with Premier Poineare nt which the situation wus thoroughly diHcussed. SHiaolVr's I'hic Increased. Berlin, April 7 A French court- martial sitting at Keckllnghuusen has increused to throe years the prison sentence imposed on Vice Lord Mayor Schaefcf of KsMon.

His fine has been increasej by marks. Herr Schaefer was arrested in February on a charge of not supply-ine- French troops with automobiles and coal. For this ho was sentenced to two years in jail and wus ft 10.000,000 marks. He appealed. The second court-martial stated that it recognized th.

existence of exten uating circumstances in Herr Schae- fers case. imi nvemeil nevertheless upon a sterner BARBER SHOOTS 2 AFTER LOSING JOB Former Boss in Hospital With Bullet in Abdomen. Andrew f'lcalese. of 641 De- graw st-, who conducts a barber shop at 291 5th is in a serious condition In the Holy Family Hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen. Frank Flcalro.

34, of 92V who was temporarily employed by Cicalese in his barber shop, is at home with, a bullet wound in his left hand. Vincent Parrillo, SC. of 212 28th another barber, is in jail awaiting arraignment in the Flatbush Court on a charge of felonious assault. Parrillo reported sick yesterday morning and Cicalese hired Ficairo. Parrillo walked into the barber shop hist night about 5 o'clock.

saw the strange barber working, flo demanded a full week's pay. "Ill pay you for one rfay and a half," Kiid Cicalese. "That's all the time you worked. If you want more money you'll have to go to "Oh, no. I know a better way to settle Parrillo is supposed to have saw.

He drew a revolver art'1 tiled five shots. When he ran out of the shop, his late employer and the man who had usurped his job were lying wounded on the floor. Parrillo was arrested late last night by Detectives Barnard Orot-tano and Charles Pritting as he v.as sneaking into his home through an alley in the rear. S. S.

NORDHVALEN IS SUNK IN COLLISION rtaltimore. April 7 The Danish Nordvul'-n was mnk in a enlltsion with the iiritisli steanu hlarractm in f'raighill channel, al'iait II mil' from r.altiniure last nlsljl. The Ii -s in alioui L'a feet of water with Iut sui.irr-.st tiu'-N'o lives were it ture exposed I was said, lioth are freighters. BRITISH CHANGING RUHR VIEWPOIN Alert Policeman Climbs Fqivjo and Holds Up Pair in Street Shop. Patrolman John A.

Par. Mn of the Popular st. station, p. hi: eyes wide open when he ta Lust pight he frustrate- Uiy Utile burglary that ha planned und almost curried ut ia the hair goods shop at 621 i uiton which is owned by Mis Pulmbuum. Panakin und in hi.i fellow cops rescued ubou 9 1 1( worth of booty from the ma captured John Giorduai, age: -i 141 Hudson and Tho Amhruyio of 1X4 Navy i burglars.

The Btore is on plat- glock. for manv theft been successfully carried ou The rear is reached by an all the alley runs alongside Outfield Theater. Panakin was on duty earl; t-evening, "watching his door he noticed that in this pa u'ar place one l'ght was burnim Th next time he came along, at about lUloO. there were two lights. "Something wrong here." he snid to htui-self.

"I'll go around to the back and have a look In." There wus a swell motorcar standing near the theater on the Duttield tt. side, and a nice looking woman ind a man were seated in it. When (he policeman went nosing up the alley the woman g.ie three toots on the car's klaxon und then the cat began to move. The three toots were a warning to the burglars, who too bu'-y, apparently, to listen. Patrolmen Henry Hughes and Kddie Hennrlly were nearby and became curious when they saw the car move.

Panakin cni; ted their hp-tiiftancc. and got 'Hughes to guard the front of the store while Vo climbed the reur fence, nearly 6 feet high. He saw that an iron grill had been torn from the rear window of the store, and that the window had been forced open. He had no trouble in entering, and there he saw the burgars. a tall one and a short one, busy packing the hair goods in bags.

He drew his revolver and held them up for a brief second only, for both of them tried to escape. One was running upstair to the floor above when the policeman felled him, and the other gave tight. lrtrfly, for hn tiad no pistol, and nothing much in Ihe way of courage. The thieves carried a jimmy. In a minute or two it seemed there were manv policemen in the atore.

Including Detective Kdwin Johnson. The prisoners were secured and taken to the Poplar st. station. The burglary and capture of the men created some sensation In the neighborhood and a crowd of many hundred people gathered to follow out the movements of the policemen. A patrol wagon was called and the booty, in bpgs and boxes, was taken tn the station, where It was later identified by the owner, Mh-n Palm-liaum.

Fhe'was delighted to find her property Intact, and spent some prnr? looking for a ha'r switch wine) had promised to liver to tomer today and which the bu mix up with ther portl her stock. Short and to the Poinl I Voice Over Telephone "Is 7C05?" Airs. Cowley, 555 Eastern way "Yes Voice "I am calling abou advertisement for a house in The Eagle's Kelp Vt'antc uir.ns." Mrs. Cowljv "The place be- filled Repeat this a number of Hi and then sovns more anJ you jti have an idea of what Mrs. Cowlc exper'enceJ alter she advertised in The Eagle for a general house-worker.

have received very and hi't alwsvs The E.tsjle." saii Airs. Cow lev "There were numerous call ft'id I secured a houeworker er the irst appearance of the If YOU like to have a mnntvr of appbcints from whom to choose hen filling anv sort of position Call Alain and advertise in The Eagle's Classified Section. Boro Youth in Paris Brains Of Enterprise that Plans To Assuage Thirsts Here Altruistic Cow Climbs 2 Flights of Stairs to Deliver Milk in Person Kaglcj Bureau. f3 flue Panibon. UVY (Staff Ccrrrttpoiulrnt of The tingle.) 'Paris, March 'J 7 a handsome suite in one of the greatest of Paris hotels, a big America in a Japanese silk dressing gowr is walking nervously back and i rtn reading the fourth cablegram i arrive within the last two hours.

Lolling in an ar. chair, fat Frenchman smiles at American's agitation. The doo i opens and a name, well known 1 1 Brooklyn, Is announced. The new arrival is a slight youth of medium height, vio fought with the French army (ring the great war, and who has sir served in the armies of several of the infant nations born of that ti: i struggle. There is talk of gi -i of machine guns, ritles.

ammuiiiifui. "You don't want ri. the Brook-iynite concludes. "A ew hhort shotgun- uie worth any rj tuber of rihVs. With those and a fe that can pick up found, and two or three one-pound-a we will be ou tup Nobody can touch us Whai ii it all The Irish republic? Or what? Get good elur And eneugh time on the of the Chamber of Commerce Idmg and you may see, I Look Iomi to 6 igbhuitN.

Keep the field of sion hist out -side the iiret -mile I i und if the weather is clear yo.i may see ('own neur Atlantic' H'ghl; ds. -here the water is shallow, a Pjy Soon lonm-r n1 anchor. She will jdy the French tricolor. Ana on bridge, close Eventually they suppressed Bess, the altruistic cow. But it took the combined labors of four police officers, two stout wooden planks, one coil of sturdy rope and all the enthusiastic and hilarious tenants of 472 Humboldt st.

to do it. Bess was discovered shortly before 1 o'clock this morning by Patrick Marino, who occupies the second floor of the three-story dwelling house on Humboldt st. He had been tossing from side to side in his hod. thinking how dull lift had recent ly been. "I suppose," he said, sadlv.

to him self. "I could just wait here for excitement until the cows come home." Then Marino heard loud knock on his door. "Who is he and tin n. as there was no repty end the knock was repeated: "All right. I'll be with you in a minute." He was.

He opened he door ii was la ced a ro and black short horned cow. "Moo:" sa'd tlie cow plaintively. ting, according to I he Williamsburg dairy experts, a ill- ingness to be milked. Marino said I 'n 'be Jan- n-se si.k dre-unz go.vn t.veets T'-ir1'- 'erh' man. krov ti in Brooklyn, 'Ti' be vi.s'Ve irom thf 'on nf the o1' i 'jmi n't e.

et t. come shore. "fts 'i coin" back to Franc and to cop'O'' anothei carso MiTfi -niiie limit. Thi" SiinHnrv fuilf hikI tit Ho (I hi? CmI Set? CiJ- ut Or.lMnOK-e-- th- City nf Ne Am-n-Jcl tn 1. AT Uiisle fittiees and news stands, by mail.

Auv. trom a herd..