The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 3

4 at | yo .the attention of the motor police to # "THREAT HOW cit BY ENGINE DRIVERS Plan Walk Out if Dut if Westchester Trolley Line Runs Cars With New Men. ~ A Gefinite threat that the engineers of the New York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad will go on strike it the New York, Westchester and’ Bos- tom Railway tries to operate trains With strikebreakers was conveyed to the Public Service Commisgion to- day, The N Haven owns a cun- trolling interest in the New York, Westchester: and Boston, which was | @cquired during the period when the New Haven management was grab- | bing up ail troliey lines which com- peted with the system. The New York, Westchester and / Boston. management had announced | that it would start the operation of | tustruction trains to-day to break in! ew men who have had experiencen | running electric trains. The threat of @ New Haven strike nullified the pro- | gramme and not a wheel turned on the suburban system which operates from the Harlem River in the Bronx to White Plains, Mount Vernon aad New Rochelle. 4a. J, Whitaker and Walter Em- mons, a committee from the Brother- liood of Locomotive Engineers, West- Chester lines division, accompanicd by Assembiyman Joseph McKee of the Bronx, called on Deputy Pubiic Service Commissioner Barrett this tnérning. The Brotherhood men com- plained that their demands have been @zaggerated and misroprosented by Officers of the company. Doputy | Commissioner Barrett offered to act 4 mediator, Tho commitico mem- bers said that they would turn his proposition over to L. G, Griffing, Assistant Grand Chief of the Broth- @rhood, who is to presént the side of the men at the hearing into the causes of the strike at the Public | Service Commission mene this | afternoon, j A strike on the New "Haves, with} the New York, Westchester & Bos- tom out of commission would -lsolate commuters living along the Sound Westchester County and Connec- ut. Mr, Griffing has said that the Brotherhood has authorized the Ne’ York, Westchester & Boston strik ‘and will stand by the strikers in any offort that-may be found necessary to prevent the operation of the sub- urban line by ron-Hrotherhood men. President L. 8. Miller of the Weat- chester line testified at the hearing before the Public Service Commission | that the motormen's wages had been | increased 155 per cent. since 1912, and | that the conductors had boen in- creased 140 per cent, the same period. The men are striking now for more pay, and it is said that the increase now demanded by the motormen would bring them up to $300 a month, There wero evidences late to-day that the strike might end in arbitra- tion, MRS, BURNS LEFT $3,135,000. | Of This $250,000 Goes to Viscount Mareotrt, Her Sen-ta-Law. \ | ZONDON, Aug. 25—Under the will of Mts. Walter H. Burns, sister of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, who Med suddenly July 20, Viscount Harcourt, her son-in. law, receives $250,000. ‘The total estat of Mra, Re sae te amounts to $3,135,000, TRAFFIG COURT SWAMPED, BETS EXTRA MAGISTRATE McGeehan Helps Clear Up Cal- endar of More Than 200 Cases Magistrate McGeehan of the Wom Court was called upon to-day to help! Magistrate Cobb olear up @ calendar of mére than 200 automobile cases, Magistrate Cobb incidentally called in n’s | recent Appellate Court decision holding that the owner of a car, if he is in it when it speeds, ia just as gullty as the chauffeur, A nivelty in the 2riMc Court to-day was a motorcycle cop who admitted that this speedometer was inaccurate. Such # thing never happened before, | He said he could not depend upon it| wbove twenty miles an hour, So Mag- {strate McGeehan had to diamias the complaint that this cop made against Hilaa Davis, No. 1020, Rogers Flaca Bronx. Davis waa accused of driving thirty miles an hour, but the cop, Ed admitted it was a TORONTO WELCOMES PRINCE Veterans of Vimy Ridwe and Cam- bral Join im Greeting. TORONTO, Ont, Aus. 25.—The| Prince of Wales and his party arrived at Rosedale, where Government House fs situated, at 10:16 A.M. to-day, As the Prince stepped dlithely off the royal | train he was greeted by Lieut, Gov, En- dric, Premier Hearst of Ontario, Mayor | Church of Toronto, Brig. Gen. Gunn, commanding the military district, and other oficials, ‘All the streets and thoroughfares in the neighborhood of the temporary sta- tion were thronged with’ cheering clti- gens, while the battery, manned by ar- tillery veterans of Sanctuary Wood, Vimy Ridge and Cumbral, thundered the royal sapute across the Don Valley. The | Prince was driven to Government House. getting. Bet ~ The Prince tn et a -o'cloek Lilo ae Bg ‘at Smiths sisted upon morn.ng a crowd Falls. subjoct by the newspapers the average | species i deadiier than the female if the awed which had gath-| wallet and even my overcoat, the wallet,” NR Bk is NEW REY SOL Plan to Strengthen Mental Muscles of Pupils by Debates on the . School Room Floors. OOK out for the rising gen- eration of Jorseylites, They will be tough competitors for New Yorkers if the pro- gramme goes through planned by Calvin N. Kendall, New Jer- sey State Commissioner of Edu- ‘eation. In a letter to all the school teachers of the State Mr, Kendall gives these precepts: “Let the students talk more and the teachers less. It will broaden the minds of the chil- dren. “Make the children do their own thinking. It will strengthen their mental muscles. “Have them challenge each, oth- er’a statements and fight it out in debate on the achoolroom floor. This will give them confidence. “Pay more attention to music, Develop school orchestras. “Teach them thrift. This is @ land of plenty and a tand of high prices. Promote the sale of thrift stamps.” LEADING CLOTHING AND SHOE DEALE FIGHT PROFITEERS Meet to Organize Campaign Against Unserupulous Dealers, What declared by Federal Food Administrator Arthur IL Wil- jiams to be the first meeting of shoe Yand clothing dealers ever held in the United States for the purpose of preventing inordinate profits tn theae liner was called to order in the Gold Room at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel this afternoon by Michael Friedsam, President of iB, Altman & Co, as chairman of the’ sub-committee on shoes and clothing of Mr.) Williams's Fair PricesCammtttderw wwacor Mr, Friedsem's sub-committee met for the purpose of laying out plans of organization. The committee also will discuss the standardization of prices. “The ‘fair’ dealerg in clothing,” the Administrator said, “are doing every- thing in their power to co-operate jwith us, but from all I hear the un- {scrupulous are taking advantage of the present situation to get-the tast penny possible, “Fitty complaints of overcharges on foodstuffs came to me last week,” Mr. Williams continued, “but because of the wonderful publicity given to the woman knows what the ‘fair’ price is and i” not imposed upon. “One woman complained of a grocer who charged 12 cents for sugar. The fair price is 11 cents, though there is no objection to @ grocer selling at a lower price, We telephoned to this grocer and he sald he bought 390 pounds of sugar at auction at Ii cents. He agreed to sell it at cost and to refund to every customer who had bought at the unfair figure.” In Mr. Wiliams's opinion former Gov. Glynn and Dr, John H. Finley are “deserving of great credit’: for thelr report to Gov. Smith on the milk situation, QUEENS TO ELECT SHERIFF. Acting Corporation Counsel Nicholson hsa rendered an opinion to the Board of Elections deciaring that there must |be an election for sheriff In Queens in This opinion agrees with the contention of both the Republican and Democratic organizations of Queens but Is contested by Sheriff Samuel J. Mitehell.. Mitchel was elected sheriff at a spe- cial election in January, 1917, following the death of Paul Stier’ who took office in January, 1916. Mitchel declares that his election was for a full term, The political organizations declared he wai elected for the unexpired term, Republicans have designated Pearson of Bayside and Willlam N, Gorge of Richmond Hi make the primary race. j Lestat POST-DESPATCH’S BONUS, Cont. f November. ‘Twenty Pei Not Und Ht Employees u tre LOUIS, Aug. bonus of 20 per cent. on salaries from Jan. 1 to Aug. 2 was distributed to-day by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, to editorial and other employees of the Bt. Louls Post 5 al work- ers unde emerg traordinary- cost of livt It was In the present that datin, paid at nnounced bonus of 20 per cent. Aug, 22 would be of the present year. ‘There {8 a union he SAYS DANCER ROBBED HIM, Watch a eusing Bank C! another from the end jot faye Ace wk, The male of the Broadway dancing sad tale told by nk clerk and ox-soidie Lawrence B, Grant, No, 100 West *Tth Street, te tr his ‘complaint a dancer Pyyth ineine’ or Joseph Miller, No, 17: Street, was held in s1000 |for the Grand Jury to-day on a of grand larcen: barge Th cafe, said Sreny nd "when Ne had “danced envy my wateh and chain and my ere was about $160 in w (STRUGGLES IN SEA Peace-Time Citation for Bravery on Way Home. Private Frits A. Westerly of the 8th Machine Gun Battalion of the 34 Di- vision, which helped blunt and spoil the edge of the German wedge split- towards Paris a little more than @ year ago, won a citation on his peaco time trip, home on the transport Pretoria, which arrived at) the Army Base in South Brooklyn R. R. Adams, ship commander, made the citation, ang.it was endorsed favorably by Maj. J. A. Weaver, commander of the troops on board and of the 8th Machine Gun ting to-day, Capt. Battalion. Westerly, according to the letter of Capt. Adams to the War Department, was following Private Henry Moss of the 101st Wagon Company on the deck at dusk, Aug. 17, because Moss Was talking to himself and looked wild-eyed, and seemed to be ‘secking & spot where he would not be ob- served. Moss started to climb to tear. Gripping the tail when he struck the water. Moss foyght like a mad man to got loose. The rope in Westerly’s belt and on the deck held and when it two were dragged alongside steel skin of the veasel, halt the time under water and half the the surface un- til tho vessel could po slowed down and stopped, when they were hauled taughtened the time skimming alon, aboard. ‘The Pretoria left Brest Aug. 12, Be- sides the 8th Machine Gun Battalion arid the 101st Wagon Company, she had aboard three officers and 33 men of the 5th Ambulance Corps, one offl- cer apd 105 men of the 21st Depot Ser- vioe Company, one officer and 10 men of the 306th Railbead Supply Detach~ ment and a oumber of casuals, On Tuesday last fire was discor- ered in the coal bunkers of the Pre- the fire-room could not control tt and the captain decided that the coal would have to volun- teered and worked in shifts of forty ix hours’ bat- The sea was calm after the fire was ex- took a torlaa The mén in be shifted. All the troops men, After a thirty tle the fire was extinguished. tinguished and all tmnds swim in mid-ocean. . The Marine Transport Henderson docked at the same place about half She left Brest a day She brought the 2d Bat- talion of the Fourth Infantry, a te- tachment of the 7th Field Hospital and the Third Division Field Labora- an hour later, earlier, tory, The Manchuria was afternoon with 2, 3d Division, the last of them bound ship loads are at sea bound for Phila- for this port though several delphia, The Pretoria, Henderson and Man- churia complete to-day their service as army transports, The Henderson and the Pretoria ure to be refitted Soven Friday and Saturday leave the transport service at once—the Kaiserin Augusta. Vio- toria and Pring Friederich Wilhelm, and returned other ships to the navy, arriving allocated German ships, the Nans mond (formerly the Hamburg-Ameri- can liner Pennsylvania), the Sol Navis, Huron, Madewaska, Powha- tan, SON JUST OUT OF ARMY, | WIDOW ORDERED TO MOVE Stood Two Rent Raises While Boy and Girl Were in Service. Committee ' The Mayor's on Ff Profiteering received a letter to-day from a-widowwho, while her son was and her daughter in the serving in the arn, was working as @ yeomanette Navy, had to stand two rent increas: amounting to $13 @ month in a was that of having ip his possession and is noW threatened with eviction | 13,000 fect of film stolen from the because the landlord has rented her |Famous | Players-L y Corporation, apartment to somebody willing to pay |UPiversal and Comedive more than she can afford to pay. The | opree Months for M writer of the letter is Mra. Katherine | stephen Rojak, twenty-seven, 443 Satterlee of No. 132 Berkeley Place,|gieenwich Strect, will not “get gay" Brooklyn with another woman In @ motion ple- Her son, she said, has just been d charged from the Army fer has been discharged Her daug! from ployment, She letter she received fr F. D. Elwood, which reada: Inclosed a copy “This |e to remind you that you are that you rte expected to move on the day your lease expires, which, 4 know, is Sept. 15 next, as the apa ment has been rented to anoth tena: ‘The matter was referred to Aw ant United States Attorney Candler | ¢ Cobb for investigation. WITH SOLDIER WHO OVERBOARD, cnateiijeainas Third Division Hero Wins the rail. Westerly caught hiin by the hom of his blouse ana held on until it began of the other man’s coat with hia left band, Westerly knotted the end of & coil of rope around a stanchion; and aa Moss's coat tore loose jumped over- board after him, taking the coil of Tope and hitching it into his owa belt h- sthe Navy and has been unable to find em- of a » her landlord, | Rojak insulted her, at- Little Virginia Waibel Decides to Be Regular Airplaner Later. . “ft makes my tummy feel tweer.” This was tLe torse description given by Miss Virginia Marie Waibel, four | CARDINALE IS SET FREE; AWARDED $2,940 BY COURT Baff Murder Witness Retums to Italy at Expense of City. Antonio Cardinale, who confessed a share fn the assassination of Darnett Baft, poultry whol ler at West Washington Market, in November, 19) Was set free to-day by an order of Supreme Court Justice Tompkins at White Plain: Cardinale escaped to Italy after the: murder, He was arrested there, and while awaiting tria] (according to Italian law) was “borrowed” by the State of New Ya: ark | as witness with a stipulation that 6 wan to be returned to Italy within six months without expense to him- self or the Italian Government, murder case, with Its charges and countercharges and multiplied vestigations, Cardinale’s evidence has been of no value beyond his free con- fession that he employed the assas- sins, He refused to answor questions which would fasten guilt on his low conspirators, The six months’ “loan” of the wit- ness was extended until the firét of 1918. Since then Cardinale has made no effort to get loose until his gullt under Italian law had become out- lawed. He then appealed to the Italian Government for freedom, and through the State Department, Italy demanded his release. Under the do- cision of Justice Tompkins he is immune from prosecution In this country because of the pledge of the United States to Italy. The order alno provides that he be paid $3 a day for tim time he was detained as a wit-| ness, He has already received $1,380 and has @ balance against the State of $1,560. |HAS STOLEN FILMS, IT IS SAID Owner of Motion Pie: Indicted H Louis Savine, owner of a motion picture theatre at 143d~ Street and Lenox Avenue, was held in $2,600 |bail to-day when arraigned before Judge Wadhama in general sevsions on a charge of receiving stolen films, He was arrested by Detective Rayens of the District Attorney's office aftsr indictment, His plea was not guilty Agents of the National Association of Motion Pleture Industries made the ¢|complaint, ‘The theft of films haw be ne one of the t profitable forms © Theatre of crime in recent times, and the thieves find a rich market in South and Central America, China, Japan id Australia. The specific charge against Savine ure theatre f spend t rit that while she First Avenue ye ‘She hit him in by the solar street, atre in © and where Pa- nristinn Kiel of the Bast 8§th seized him marched him to the im off her hands. Steet Wor Lald on. LO, N. ¥., Aug. 25.—S8ix hun- dred workmen at the Lackawanna bined pete and a er The START of the FLIGHT. yeurs did, the daughter of Mr, and Mra. John J, Waibel of No, 379 Van Buren . Street, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, after she bad bad a fii, at in an airpla: Vir warmly wrapped for the nia, flight, was the guest of Pilot Dana De Hart from the Queens Airdrome, Hill- side and North Wertland Avenues. $1,000 by @ threat to kidnap year-old “Yea, I liked it," said Virginia after BELIEVES SAILOR USED HIS NAME TO BLACKMAIL Ford, Accused of Threat to Kidnap, * Says He’s Victim of Unfortu- i Circumstances, ‘The nt aring of Preston L. Ferd, charged with attempt to blackmail Mra. Bessie Hannaman of Bethel, Me. out of er fives aon, was adjourned until Wednesday before Magistrate Curran to-day, Ford was arrested Tpureday when &t the Post Office he claimed a letter addressed to P, L. Ford, The kidnapping threat had demanded that In all the complications of the Baft|to Mra, Hannsman, in- | dena and Stee] Company's plant were laid off | today. President MoUullough af the OmPANY sald the Jay -of w regent slackening of stecl orders, () | due to en. summer. lodged against him by J, hotel keeper, cumstances,” Ford said to-day. Ueve that my name has been used in this blackmatl-by an unscrupulous sailor Jadgce Mact legal and Judicial corroboration.” Tenson was giveh at the request of As- County Judge ficted with magiste $1,000 be sent to P, L. Fant, General very, and the similarity hand- writing, coupled with the fact that Ford was the only person in New York known led to bis arrest According to ' detectives, letters ad- to “P, L. Fant.” “P. L. Fisher’ . L. Ford” have been found In rooms at No, 207 Fast 44th Ford's Street. Another complaint alleging pas- ze of a bad check for $150 has been @ Montclalr, N. A few years ago Ford was prominent Im Westchester County society where he had a large country home at Hastings-on-Hudason. “I am the victim of unfortunate cir- “LT be- whom I befriended during the war, and Who often tyied to imitate my hand- writing.” —_————. HITS “JUDICIAL HYSTERIA.” Having been criticised by a $7,000 a year Clty Magistrate for speaking his views in favor of somregated vice as the Ie Judge to-day “talked back” wity some spirit, 5 of two evils, & $12,600 County Asked in the Kings County Court Brooklyn, if he would state his reason for setting aside the conviction of May Phelps of No, 242 Dean Street, on a charge of vagrancy, County Judge J than MacMahon answered, “lack 1 istrict sald "That genth jeman appears to be af 1 or Judicial hya- teria, ea Le ne SISTERS MISSING NINE DAYS. Father of Charles Troper, a fishde r, of No, 0 Palmetto Aven Ridgewood. ked the police of the Glendale Station for help in finding his daughters, Hannah and Mar d fifteen years old, heard from since Ro to their work. Grand Central Mr. ‘Troper said both wirls, had 1 of money incidental petty expenses and there had been no quarrel In the family He had said, that entangle- was sure, he any romantic STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 25.—Floyd Wier ‘Trigg, cartoonist, who former: wis ont the Chica, Frudure, “bgt since 1908 ‘with news papers in, New York City, dled sudden y Baturday night, His home it Darien and be wi ing here Hie widow's and twe son OLD VIRGINIA a Mot WAIBE} she descended. “But it makes my tummy feel tweer—just as tummy wuz being le when I went up, ‘cAuse we went sailing fwroo air like a ‘bird But I didn’t mind, he Yes, we raced one bird, and beat him ‘too, ‘cause >"@ went so fast. “When I get big I'm going to be a avator and fly way, way up in the sky, higher than any birds ever go.” WAVY OFFICER CHARGES WIFE WITH CRUELTY Lieut. Schism Also Alleges ‘Mate Mistreated Her Children—Asks‘ For Separation. Licut. Orville F. Schiam, of the United States Navy, to-day began an action be- fore Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, In Brooklyn, for a separation from Carrie £. Schism, alleging cruel treatment and indiscretions, He also says that his wifed moved his furniture from bis apartment at No, 22% East 128th Street to the home of her mother at Walden, N. Y. He further complains that his wife neglected their four children, James Milton Smith, No, 116 1, 120th Street, a friend of the family for twelve years, made affidavit that in August, 1917, he called'on Mrs, Schism and that he ‘waa chased from the house a dia- tance of three blocks by a visitor who called Mra . i In her answer, Mrs, Schiam charges her husband with mi and com- plied her to Five with bim In unsanitar She asks for $135 a mont ouneboats, alimony and $2 counsel fees, Decision waa reserved. INDICTED BROKERS ENTER PLEA OF NOT GUILTY President and Others of C. W. Galvin Co, Granted Time to Make Motions, D Charles W. Galvin & Co, Galvin, President of C. W. brokers, No, 50 Broad Street; Robert B. Bloom, a salesman of the firm, and Irwin Bloom, its see retary, were arraigned to-day before Judge Wadhams in the Court of Gen- eral Sessions on charges of conspiracy, «rand larceny and false advertising. They pleaded not guilty and their re- eat for time to mako motions was granted. The case grows out of the promotion of the Tex.-York Oll Com- Bany of Texan, and it is sald that the firm # ),000 shares, The Indictments are the reault of spite work,” suid Nathan D. Perlman, counsel for the n “My ellents before touching ck at all it passed upon by the law of Ser the firat ship of the stopped sell URGES ARMY TRIAL GHANGES. Ansell Cites Alleged Wrongs Be- fore Kenate Committees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Adoption of some pian which would permit of modification of the findings of court martial when it was shown that errors had been made, was urged before a Senate military subcommittee to-day by Samuel T. Ansell, who recently re- signed from the army Illustrating his contention that the Present system ia wrong, Ansell balled attention to the execution of negra Aol- recently di Bi d been sent to the Lew ‘Twenty at a s10ux Aug, 25.—A highwayman held up a crowd of more than twenty pe raone to-d day on @ cor. ner in the centre of this city and com- led them to turn over ete, wmbney. le obtained $130 and jo an eutomobile. bery of Broker; Messenger Held Breaks Down. $45,000 worth of Liberty bonds from Simmons & Slade, brokers, No. & Nassau Street, were arraigned to- day. 4 Edward C. Bichola, No. @T East Sist Street, and Arthur Eller, No. 1592 Third Avenue, pleaded guilty in the Tombs court and were held in 5,000 bail each, The third boy, Harry J. Milham, No, 137 West 137th Street, was held by Judge Wadhams in the Court of General pene Milham wis identified as the youth who last April stole san00 to lees, erty bonds ffom the frm of wayer & Coben, No. 83 peer Place. He was copvicted at that time and Judge Malone gave him 4 sus- pended sentence because he was young, © first offender, and appar- ently repentant, Most of the bonds had been recovered. As Milham wae being taken back to the Tombs after arraignment to- day be caught sight of his mother peering down the corridor, He ai- most collapsed. “There's mother!” he eried to Do- tective Brown, in whose custody he was, “Get mo away!” But she saw him and rushed to him ‘Oh, Harry, bow could yout" she sobbed. And they erled inf each other's arma, The boys tell a tale of how it feels to be “a millionaire for a day.” They spent only 14,000 of thi bonds, but they did it in ten days. They had decided ct buy & 94,000 automobile, had an optien on « speed boat, and one boy was ready to send a Broadway dancer $500 to join the “party.” Each was paying $100 a week for quarters. Says She Was Forced by Her Par-) ents to Wed First Husband. Convinced that she had been ‘actuated by love alone, County Judge MoMahon in Brooklyn to-day sus- pended sentence on Teresa Clerl, nineteen, of No. 43 Sani confeased bigamy. Sh into her frst marriage parents, she told the Court. wary, 1917, whe said, her people told hor to leave Italy for America, where she was met by Antony Cleri, now living at No. 512 Main Gtreet, Union Hill, N. J. Tt was made clear to her that Clori was to be her husband re- gardjoas of her objections. Immediately after the ceremony in February, 1917, she told her husband that sho was going to see her brother one that was the last they saw of : ia eaen recon Saar is wife had been mi pink -—————. HITS PASSPORT RED TAPE. Brooklym to Luigt MeVougal Hawkes Says Male Business With Vranve, MeDougal Hawkes, former Commia- sioner of Docka, who went overseas at the head of an American business men’s mission to France, returned home on the Frenoh lings Lorraine sao ace companied Pre sor of Clark Uni visited the French & wurvey of the mai . wiries to establish ability to credits for a reaump- tion of ness. He declared that could. do no business in France until the United States did away with ons on passports and many petty obstacles. Se neeaneees ARRAIGNS GIRL AS SLAYER. te Be Frances Sw Hen Awe 13, ed Sept. 2. Frances Sulinsky, thirteen-year-old nurse girl, was arraigned before Magis- trate Brown in the Jeane Ave- nue court, Brooklyn, charged with murder. Magistrate Brown, who aald he did not i “0 young a child had ever faced such a charge in Brooklyn, waa very much moved, At his request Joseph Goldstein volunteered to act as the girl's legal counsellor, The examination wes set for Sept. 2. The iri is accused of polsoning Solomon ramer, fourteen months old, at No. 589 §heMeld Avenue, Brook! Frances Was employed — LO w “Web- | Y« the waeares and unable to get sages upon whieh we adapt tari vee Assistant District Attomey Pecan Believes Hunt for Divorce Evi- dence Caused Listening-In, »* Assistant District Allorney Pecorn to-day made renewed efforts to solve the mystery bf the placing of @ @icta» phone in the apartment of Newman, No, 148 Want 27th ‘The Promeovtor examined Jack Jacobson, nephew of Mra, Fannie Levy, owner 6 the apartment house In which the New+ mans live, Jacobson, who was arrest- ed with Anthony Senes, bead of # fective agency, and Marry Van “pal theory,” Mr. Pedora sald, that he was Stier divorce evidones of some kind.” aeons Banker's Body Brought to Newark. The body of Erwin D, Yorewore, who died Saturday at Lake W. New Milford, Conn, arrived wixty-olx old, cashier of ine Union National Bank ef Newark. Jersey Real Estate Hapert Dies, * Funeral services will be helé morrow for Ira M. Taylor, known the dean of rr state operators dn East Orang J,,Who, dled y day at his home In Bast Bivoct’ Sr. Taylor. was sevents years old, He is survived by daughter. ‘