The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 3

“| WL BE PRIMATE ‘Seenine's as. Wishes for Sim- eae paoumonia yesterday in his cighty- fearth year. The funeral will be con- @ected at Shadow Brook, his Lenox atate, on Thursday, at 11 A. M., by the Rev. Benson N. Wyman of the Lenox Congregational Crurch and the Rev. Dr, William Pierson Merrill, Paster of the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York. ae ‘The body will be taken then on & apecial train to Sleepy Hollow, fer burial in p plot selected by Mr. ? i vi immediately after the jy 3 to continue his vacation in the Pennsylvania mountains, ie regarded as probable that Mr. Carnegie's epitaph will be the one suggested by himself some time ago: “Hore hes a man who knew how to enflet in his service better men than himself.’ Mr. Carnegie’s strength had been strength to resist. “The illness developed in such a ‘way that there was no opportunity for Mr. to have any fare- well words with members of the household.” WILL FIND OUT WHAT SHE DOES WITH HER PIN MONEY (Court Permits Lawyer to Examine Accounts of Woman He Sues for Alleged Debt. Just how much money woman guest at the St Regis dr Rits-Cariton Hotel epends with milliners, dressmakers, florieta, dentists, singing teachers, or for shoes and jewelry will be learned by Warren McConihe, ah attorney with offices at No, 42 Broadway. In the Su- preme Court to-day Justice Richart F. Ladon denied a motion to set aside an order for examination before trial of Mrs, Virginia Foster De Sorzano Jorrin, twenty-six years old, wife of a@ wealthy Cuban sugar grower, Mr. M Conihe is suing Mra, Jorrin for $2,981 1 affidavit he says: *<Betendant represented to me she wes im financial straits; that her husband was in the interior of Cuba and could not be reached by letter or cable; later, she said, her husband would send her ee and requested me to assist her her urgent obligations.” Jorrin entered a general deniel ‘of the complaint. —_—_— MARTY OWENS MAKES FIRST “PINCH” SINCE HIS RETURH Former Captain in A. E, F, Nabs Two Youths Accused of Theft of Auto. Captain Marty Owens of the A. EB. F., ‘now Bicycle Policeman Owens of the ‘Trifle Division, appeared to-day ‘Washington Heights Court with the first prisoners he has bagged since return jog from France. The defendants, Joseph Germano, twenty, and Barney Mortillao, nineteen, were sccused of stealing the automo- bile of John B. Clark, No. 66 Seaman Avenue, from a private garage at 204th and Cooper Strevis. They pleaded not guilty and were held in $%,000 bail for examination on Friday, Germano and Mortillao were fixing the engine of a car at Second Avenue and wth street last night when Captain Owens came along. He ‘thought the car resembled the missing Clark ma- chine. The replies ai no AY uestions appeared to be evasive a Srrested (os ng Clark identified the au- tomobile as hi Aug. H. “Butch” Jones, widely known in baseball circles and formerly one of the owners of the Philadelphia Amer- cs Leagu to-day. He was sixty . New Fren PARIS, Aug, 12. to Belgrade, —M. Grenard, former French Consul General at Moscow, has {, been appointed Minister at Belgrade used | ling M, De Fontenay, t in| Message of Condolence to Widow Says World Can Ill Afford to Spare lronmastet, WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. RESIDENT WILSON to-day P sent : of drew Carnegie: “May I mot express my deep sympathy at the loss of your dis- tinguished husband? His death constitutes « very serious loss the forces of humanity and lightened public service out of the world a | could ill afford to Major Martha Irwin, S. A,, Lands From Vasari With Record of 800,000 Made for Army. |which made a twelve-day log from Liverpool and brought a whole lot of British mail. That Major Irwin lowered the doughnut championship record of the McIntyre sisters was the sensational ‘statement made by Major Edward Un- |derwood, 8. A. head of a contingent of ten Salvationists on the ship. Major Martha turned out 800,000 doughnuts single handed. The Major's jhome is at No. 15 Bank Street. Among the 327 passengers on the ‘Vasant were three Russians famous in ‘the days of the Czar, Major Gen. Theo- ‘dore Lodijenski, formerty of the Imperial army, escaped in Mar@h, 1918, with his wife, after being condemned to death. ‘The General says he has documentary evidence that Germany has been sup- porting Bolshevism in Russia, England and in this country. Lorena Poushine was Governor Gep- eral of Petrograd for four months and escaped in November, 1917, He lost all NATIONAL LABOR BOARD HOLDS FINAL SESSION Taft and Manly Preside Together; Take Up Silk Workers’ Request sfor Change in Award. ‘The Natiénal War Labor Board re- convened to-day at the Hotel McAlpin for ite last session, with William H. Taft and Basii M. Manly, Joint Chairman, presiding. The Board will officially cease its jurisdiction when the final ad- Journment is taken iqter in the day. ‘The Board sat to take testimony in the matter of wages of employees on electric street car lines in Massa- chusetts, Pennayivania and Ohio, De- cision in each case was reserved when the recess for luncheon was taken. A motion to reopen the recently de- cided silk-workers’ case also was before ‘the Board to-day. The request comes from the workers, who say the award gave them a forty-four-hour week be- ginning Oct. 10, next, but that the man- ufacturers are ready to put it into effect at once. They want the award modified to that effect. LABOR COMMITTEE TALKS Union Men to Confer With Other Bankers and Leaders in Various Lines of Business. The Union Labor Committee which ts charged with devising a programme to reduce the cost of living went into con: sultation with Charles H. Gabin, Presi- | dent of the Guaranty Trust Company, thia afternoon at the offices of the Mer- ghants’ Association in the Woolworth Building. Later the committee was to confer with one appointed by the Mer- chante’ Association, ‘he conferences will contin avery day this week. Leading bankers, rail- ‘oad clothing, leather, and r food nd associations of the méat packers and grocers will meet with the labor representatives, The Labor Committee is headed by John F. Pierce, Chairman, and was ap- pointed by James P. Holland, President of the New York State Federation of Labor. Its findings will form the basis of resolutions which will be submitted to the convention of the State Federa- tion at Syracuse during the lagt week of this month. jb SRR Oat SETS NEW RIFLE RECORD. Marine Corporal Maken 45 Stra! Bullseyes at 600 Y Corporal Clarence P. Kennedy, of the rifle range detachment at the Marine Barracks at Quantice, Va., was tead- ing this afternoon the 699 other com- |petitors in the Members’ Mateh of the National Rifle Association at Caldwell, N. J. The Members’ Match coxsists of 10 |shots at 600 yards, but Kennedy, after making 10 straight bullseyes, continued until he had planted 45 bullets in the center of the targets, The corporal thereby made a record for the 600-yard range without a telescope. His forty- sixth shot was a ‘'4."" . 8, Wierzbowski, of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, was second with 16 builseyes. —_——o WANT MOVIE TAX REMOVED. Picture Petro to Repeal Chairman Louls ¥, Blumenthal, of the Tax Committee of the Motion Picture Exhibitors of America, reported to-day that movie patrona by «the thousands are petitioning Congress to repeal the three taxes on motion pictures. “Several bills aimed ai Blumenthal said, “are now before House Committee on Ways and ans and are likely to be taken up at Petition Congress ue Provis that result,” LIVING GOST WITH SABIN: af Blevins Left to Right—Farria Marinoff, Mona Kingsley, Doris Mitchell, Kathe- rine Grey, Jed Prouty, Jeff De Ange- lis, Pearl Sindelar. COHAN TO ACTORS STR TO HS LAST CNT (Continued from First Page.) the actors according to their agree- ments, his organization would sti with the actors to @pe finish. WALL STREET HEARS PLEA OF STRIKING ACTORS. The money changers of Wall Street of business to-day by an incursion of striking stage folk—mostly actresses in trucks and automobiles. Every- thing except the tickers quit business while the curbs were filled with the chivalry and wealth of the market place, cheering noisily enthusiastic young women who wore large printed |1abels announcing they were “official pickets” of the Actors’ Equity Aasoci- ation. “Nations anbitrate—but not the Manager: proclaimed these fair Propagandis' Also: “We give the benefits and the managers get the credit.” There were six bannered automo- biles in the strikers’ procession. ‘They stopped on Wall Street near Broad. The speakers began and small slips telling of the actors’ fight were strewn over the pavements, Rey. J, C. Wilkinson, retired, known to every office boy, clerk and ‘broker in the financial district as the “Bishop of Wall Street,” appeared actors. ~ ; For years “Bishop” Wilkinson's |pleasant round face with his bald jhead and fringe of white hair above the collar line has admonished the men of Wall Street as to their sins, “BISHOP” WILKINSON ENTERS AUTO FOR SPEECH. seat in the car in front of the Stock Exchange, the second stop, and began her speech to the crowd. Bishop Wilkinson climbed into the auto and the crowds in the balconies of the Exchange cheered heartily. The bishop told of his long fight for right against any and all oppressing condi- tions, and he promptly added the A. E,,A. to the list of those who sought justice and whose search he indorsed Not ill of the Bishop's words could be heard, so Miss Graham repeated the important phrases in her own good elocutionary manner, much to the delight of the audience. In other cars Miss Mona Kingsley, Miss Alice Psden, Miss Louise Syd- muth and Mias Beulah Pointer were among those who orated and flung to the breeze the white slips explaining the stand of the actors, E, H, Sothern at his headquarters at the Biltmore gave out a statement that his neutral or conciliatory asso- © since he resigned from the Equity Association had now 300 members, headed by Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, William Collier and Andrew Mack, The actors announced they had compelled the indefinite postponement of the Selwyn play “Mama” because the actors of that cast refused to continue rehearsals ‘until the strike had been settled. A telegram was exhibited from the moving picture actors of Hollywood, Cal., signed by Milton Sills, Edward Connolly, H. B. Warner, William Courtleigh, Burt Lytell and George Fawcett assyring the Equity that each of them was enim rte) were stopped in their protracted rush w@ | Major General Enoch L, Crowder, who | |as Provost Marshal General conducted Miss Jessie Graham rose from her 4#Y, but missed the reception that had tion which he has been, forming! g Actors Auto-Parading And Making Speeches for seta CELEBRATION sending $100 at once, that they would send $10,000 next week and a stated sum every week thereafter. Judge The right of “peaceful picketing” was championed to-day by Judge Wadhams in the Court of General Sessions, where he reversed the action of Magistrates who hadfined ten striking bakers from 2 to $5 each. The evidence showed that the bakers had paraded up and down in front of two bakeries, and that they wore cards calling the attention of the public to the strike, Judge Wadhams said they should not have been arrested for the kind of picketing they had doye a tons GEN. CROWDER ARRIVES, BUT MISSES REGEPTION upheralded and made a speech for the Former Provost Marshal Comes | Back on Cuban Warship After Revising Election Laws, the drafting of United States forces dur ing the war, arrived in New York to- been staged for him. General Crowder returned from Havana, having finished hfs latest job of helping Cuba to revise her election laws. He came home on the Cuban war ship Cuba which an- chored off Quarantine to-day. General Felipe Tabaoda, Consul-Gen- eral, and Victor Hugo Barranca, special representative of the Cuban President, accompanied by several army and navy officers, went down the bay on @ sub- marine patrol boat, but missed the ship which had slipped up the North River in the fog and anchored at 96th Street Geperal Crowder was taken ashore and went to the Hotel Astor. pa BODY OF ROBBERS’ VICTIM FOUND IN JERSEY WOODS Roll of $1,200 Gone—Conditions Show Crime Committed Long Ago, The body of Peter Nagy, fifty-seven, who lived at the boarding house of Mra, Julia Simon at Woodbridge, four miles from Perth Amboy, was found in a woods to-day at Colonia, three miles from his home. There was little flesh left on the bones, His coat and vest were’ found some distance away, When last seen, on June 3, Nagy had $1,200. When the clothing was searched only $5.05 was found. Identl- fication was made by keys found in the pockets. The body was taken charge of by Coroner James J. Flynn, and Prosecutor’ Joseph E. Stripker will make an investigation, The polic: d no theory as to the se of the death, Nagy has @ son, but his bouts are unknown, have ex- -| $188,082,532.84, an increase of $666,94) HOME FOLK PLAN ia, T0 HONOR SCHAB Bronze Tablet Will Be Dedi- cated When France Decor- ates Steel Magnate. (Special to The Brening Wort.) LORETTA, Pa., Aug. 12.—Cambria County has contributed “a dollar a head” to show Charles M. Schwab what those in his birth place think | of his efforts to win the war. The money wit be spent in a celebration Aug. 20 that will include the bestowal of the Legion of Honor decoration on Mr. Schwab in view of,his townsmen, the dedication of a flagpole, flag and bronge tablet that will perpetuate the , War reord of Mr. Schwab, a barbe- cue and public exercises by business, civic, religious and patriotic organiza- tions, . | U. J. Casenave, Minister Plenipo- ‘tentiary and Director General of French Services in the United States, | will pin on Mr, Schwab the Legion of ‘Honor decoration. The French Am-/| bassador will make the trip from} New York in a special car with his jeomplete staff and be the guest of | Cambria County while here. ¢ |_ Gen. Goethols and Admiral Perry, |who was also born in Loretta, will | be there as special guests as will all |the known “Sons of Cambria County.” The special exercises will | be Held in Sunset Park. The day following “Schwab Day” will be devoted to honoring all Cam» bria County-oys who were in mill- tary service. These exercises will be in charge of teh Citizens’ Com- mittee aided by Gen. Monoher and | Col, Kenny of the 305th Engineers. The Bethiehom Band of 133 pieces has been ordered to appear by Presi- dont Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Company and the committee in charge have promised that all the partners | of, Mr. Schwab and many of his former partners and business as- soctates will attend, The list of speakers has not been disclosed as yet, but the committee announcer that the greatest indus- trial leaders of the nation will be present with diplomatic representa- GLENGH ARTIST TLY ROB CHINEE: IM QLIGK CAUGHT Hungry Genius, Dodging Hot Laun- dry Iron After Looting Till, Loses Chase. Arthux Reid of No, 273 West 11th Street, one of the most’ talented of the younget Greenwich Village artistic set, got into trouble yesterday all because of an ambition for three square meals « day, He started for Harlem, and when reached Hop Lee's laundry, at No. 319 West 14th Street, he glanced through the window and saw the front room was deserted, Reid was helping himself from the cash dtawer when Hop Lee, attracted by the tinkling of the door bell, came through @ passage from the rear, Reid dod; the hot iron hurled at him by te” eundryman and dsaned through the door, He started up Bighth Avenue with Hop Lee in pursuit, After he had gone two blockd he was caught! by Patrolman Francis Schroeder, who took him to the West 136th Street Sta- tion, where $6.80 was found in his trou-) sera pock Later Reid pleaded guilty roenr; fore RS ea See Special Sessions in 9500 ball. —————— JERSEY’S THRIFT SHOWN BY LARGER BANK ACCOUNTS Liberty Bond and W. S. S. Hold- ings Increased, Bank Commis- sioner Reports. TRENTON, N, J., Aug. 12.—New Je sey State banks gained $7,285.66 be- tween May 12 and June 40 last, according to the report of the State Banking Com- | missioner disclosed to-day. The total re- sources of the banks now aggregate $42, 190,533.81, including Thrift and War Sav- ings Stamps worth $20,563.96, an increase | of $15,405.54 compared with May 12, The banks hold Liberty Bonds worth $5,867,- 1001.26, an increase of $686,645,90, and United States Certificates of Indebted- ness aggregating $1,787,000, an increase jot $72,424.20, ‘The reportyshows a total of $724,475.84 withdrawn ‘from commer- cial use. Resources of the savings banks are | Liberty Bonds worth $20,565,653.72 a1 included in the assets, an increase of $3,067,521,30, U. 8, Certificates of In- 8 increased $3,294,060.52 and ift and W. 8, 8. $1,29 Trust company resources increased |$177,137.05. Litberty Bond holdings of trust companies increased $15,014, and Certificates of Indebtedness $31,471 |944.2 pshenhecii ination VOCAL TEACHER LOSES DOG. Mother of Song Wri for Griffon Pet. Devey has deserted the hearth- stons of Madame Navello Davis, a vo~ | cal instructor, No, 313 West 80th street, jand probably is associating with other dogs not in his set at all. Devey is a small brown Griffon dog that slipped! out of the Davis hom, on Friday and has not been h d of since despite an offer of a reward. |. Col, Jacob Ruppert, @ friend of Mme, Davie, placed an advertisement in u Evening World in which he also offe repay any one who returns Devey. Mme. Davis ‘ls. the mother -of Ivor. Navello, who wrote the song “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” —_—>———. GLIDDEN TROPHY FOR FLYER Man Who Boomed Auto Tours Of- fers Aertal Prise, To bring about the use of for Att The Camp Merritt soldiers who are searching systematically for Arthur Wents, the baby that was kidnapped two weeks ago, to-day turned their at- tention to the middle section of the Bronx, Their search is from house to house, and they intend to continue until they have covered the whole Bronx, or more if necessary. ‘The distracted mother continues to receive letters daily, most of them pressing sympathy, some offering clu: which prove to be baseless, The child was taken from its carriage n front of @ Bronx department store. The police have made no progress on the case. WARREN L. GREEN DIES. Warren L. Green, President of the American Bank Note Company, died early this morning at his apartment in the Plaza Hotel, where his wife and daughter had been watching over him in an illness that had lasted about a mom. Mr, Green was fifty-four years had been with the company hen he got a job as an $30 week. He studied all the trades and arts that had to do with the business, While still in his twenties he became manager of the factory, Later he became general man- ager of the company, then a Vice Pres- ropl touring and general use, Captain aries J, Glidden, who contributed extensively to the development of auto- mobiling, has offered a trophy for aero- plane touring, through the Aerial) dent, and finally Present. League of America, of which Roar Ad- > miral Robert , Pary is president. ‘The jrophy {s to be known a» the| 12 CENTS FAIR FOR SUGAR, Giiddert “Aeroplane Hieiency Trophy —— an is to be competed fe und rul similar to those which governed the | ™°°# Wied Price top Chie cage Co CHICAGO, Au 12.—Henry C, Rolopp, in charge of the Federal Food Bureau, to-day twelve cents a pound as a fair Glidden Automo! Administration Sugar set CHICAGO, age 2.—Indictments thirty-six negroes and four white men, charging offenses ranging from assault to commit murder to ca: r, jeclared that any retail On the stage as Janet Beecher, who is President of Manhattan, in 1913. tives from all our allies in the war, | 0% | MeLennan, No. 80 Maiden Lane, Ma: JANET DIVORCED MARCH 26 LAST, Ferry Service Is Hit, an Ocean Ships Drop Anchor, ‘ ‘ * 4 shift in the wind lifted the blanket that kept all shipping in harbor early this morning and up ferry service so that were late reaching their offices, fox swept over the harbor o'clock last night and hung late this morning when it the steamer City of Melbourne, ward bound shortly before ten 0’ and picked up by @ dosen headed for port, among them the Cunard Liner Vasari which into quarantine at ten o'lock MR@. RICHARD H. HOFFMAN. | there held fast by the fog. Dr, and Mrs. R: H. Hoffman Start) iater came the Immediately on Up-State Honeymoon Tour, Miss Martha Janet Wyndham, known the pilot & daughter of Mrs. O, J. Wyndham and jelbourne. the oduple left at once for a honey~ moon trip through the State, ‘The Bride obtained a final diverse] A. score oF more freighters decree from her first husband, Goahed J the. tng inv 08 Bande Te Gusgenhelaer, in White Plaine on |! Bight and few of them March 26 last, was married to Mr. | into port when daylight failed to Guggenhe! , who is a son of H. Ran-| the fog. doiph Guggenheimer, first Borough ‘The navy sent down a At the time of her marriage to Mr, an oak neue Guggenheimer, Janet Beecher—was un- oobi Face der the management of David Belasco. . i i tt ii she separated her east ‘and ited ere decree in her favor. FOUR MEN HURT IN TWO AUTO-TROLLEY CRASHES Mystery as to Manhattan Machine Wrecked in Long Island City. Secretary of the Associated A Manhattan-bound touring car con-|at No. 64 Main Street, requested that taining four men collided with @ trolley|the stations be discontinued, car at Jackson Avenue and 12th Street.| aries Howard told Commissioner Long Island City, at 12.20 A.\M. to-lninger there were few familles ie wrecking the auto and badly dam-| wishing who needed ice through wie dae aag eh themeniven 6a | Cereals Seabee. Se, Se ided for fund Charles Zahn, twenty-six, No. 658 Ninth Lag arden nBli Be Bo. Avenue, Astoria, and Francis Angele, |i, yyy ice and milk for the twenty-five, No. 240 Flushing nue, | suggested thatthe jee Astoria, were taken to St, John’s Hos- | p'anned to send to Flushing pita badly injured. Angelo's legs are | some tenement house section in a broken and he has internal injuries, | =====ssssesenmmmemeeeesemm Zahn has a broken left arm and pos- aible internal injuries. The other two men disappeared after the accident The police say the injured men re~ fuse to tel anything about the aute- mobile, the license number of which indicates it was owned by Marsh & hattan, at restaurants, lunch rooms — and foun’ i uttered ph Trifel Degraw Street, ‘They were taken to ital, The machine was loweph Tracey of No. 420 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn. We Killed the Heat Tetley’s delicious fragrant tea—a little lemon to add zest, a tinkling piece of ice for coolness—and there you have the perfect summer drink! Tetley’s Teas are selected from the ~ world’s finest tea gardens, They are carefully packed to keep impurities out, and strength and fragrance in! A chilled gjss of Tetley's clear, amber-colored Orange Pekoe Tea— iced for coolness—is delicious. Try it! rying oneealed weapons, tumed by Jury investigating in Chicago, this figure was > special Gray the recent race riots have charged as sialecn cents a pound,