The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 10

DEMPSEY TO BOX $179,000 PURSE “ Squeexe the juice of two lemons World’s Heavyweight Cham- botth i h + Orchard White, shale well and you Pion Will Meet French Fighter in England. & quarter pint of the best freckle, | DECATUR, Ml, Sept. 2 —Jack turn and tan lotion, and com- | beautifier, at very, very small | Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, announced to-day that he would ac- copt an offer just received from the manager of Georges Carpentier, French champion, for a match in Eng- land between Dempsey and Car- pentier, for @ purse of 175,000. The offer was received here cable, Kearns said it was his opinion that it would be staged in the National | §porting Club in England if Demp- sey agreed to the arrangements. | | Jack Dempsey, heavyweight, and Georges Carpentier, the Frenob champion, will draw the largest purse ever offered in the bin- tory of the ring. the previous record -s z puree baving been the $127,500 for : : Py | which Willard and Dempsey fought ; Girls! Make bleaching totion if skin is sunburned, « tanned or freckled ‘ug store or toilet counter will three ounces of Orchard White ce, neck, 8 and hands each day and see how les, sunburn, windburn and tan r clear, soft and the skin becomes. Yes! by rmiless.—Advt. world’s champion op July 4 in Toledo, Willard recelvi: | $100,000 and Dempsey $27,600. aed |; To get a line on the best | fitting medium weight } Its special feature is a “saglan shoulder” which of the shoulder and neck. Light weight cotton; Fifth Ave. ‘Dentistry That Lasts : WO PLATES Waterbury Bridge W. adtoally 9 from other ‘bridge work, it g° You ‘may sat ‘anyihing you an! you rt 4 1 ee side Bid modern dentistry can produce, Tt bs, The WATERBURY Way i here in the mone have your tecth extracted PKI) WITHOUT IN and return home at night with a eet. GUARANTEED to ft per- . r Decayed teeth saved—loose ry ul toned —imtasing teeth replaced wi GUARANTEED 10 x ry and Dental Surgery by the ap out ry NEW cy ee ied Sad ll Ef 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St., Brooklyn Moure: Btc6 Sundeye Closed ALL LANGUAGES SPOKEN = LADIES IN ATTENDAN IAMONDS And Pawn Tickets BOUGHT PREMIER DIAMOND Co. $95 Sth Ay., near 43th. Phone Murray Hill 1870, ; e. 8 World Building, will be listed irty days. These Ils an be Newest effects and colors— Trimmad Free of Charge if Hat i follows perfectly the lines]; WEDNESDAY Untrimmed Hats A complete assortment of new Fall models in large, medium and smal! shapes in black and fashionable colors. Fancy Feathers our regular $1.55 and $1,959 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES FOR COAL IN ALL DISTRICTS Morrow Says They Can't Be Avoid. ed Unless Production “Increases, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 coal production coupled with Increased demand has caused coal price increases ff of 18 conta a ton in the Pittsburgh dis- trict since May, J. D. A. Morrow, Vice President of the National Coal Aasocia- H tion, told the Senate Coal Investigating Committee to-day. antatecinred further price increases in stricts cannot be avo! u production increases, mah one ¢ A car shortage, Morrow said, is ro- sponsible for the drop in production. BENNO LOEWY'S WILL GIVES CORNELL LIBRARY |f Collection of Manuscripts and Pic- tures Barred From Harvaft and Yale If Refused at Ithaca. The will of Benno Loewy, the law- yer, Who died last week, was filed for Probate to-day. It bequeathes to Cor- nell University the collection of ex- tremely valuable books, manuscripts, autographs, engravings and othor Mlustrations, playbills, coins and pictures which Mr. Loewy gath- ered Mr. Loowy's home at No, 2 Weat 88th Street, and his personal property. including hie unique collection of post- ‘age stamps, which is considered one of the finest in the world, are to be sold, ‘The proceeda are to be placed in a trust fund, the ineome from which {s to be paid to the widow, Isabella Loewy, during her lifetime. On her death the trust fund is to be trans ferred to Cornell University to provide additions to the collection which will be known as the Benno Loowy Labrary, It Cornett should refuse the gift the library ls to be offered to Johns Hopkins Unt- versity and to Leland Stanford Uni- versity or some other non-sectarian unl- versity “It ds my wish that neither Columbia, Harvard nor Yale shall, under any cir- curtstances, beneficiaries," Is one paragraph of the will. Tt is estimated that the estate, in- cluding the library ts worth about $260,000. ONE MAY TRY SUICIDE NOW WITHOUT FEAR OF PRISON It Is Still a Crime, However, to Advise Another to Attempt It. Amendment to the Penal laws hab!| just gone into effect making it no longer a crime to attempt suicide, One who tries to die in a public place, there- by creating a disturbance, may be ar- rested for disorderly conduct. But the penalty of two years’ imprisonment or a fine of $1,000, or both. for the mere attempt to kill one's self has been re- moved from the statute books. or encouraging another in pamphlets |f CARDINAL MERCIER SAILS TO-MORROW FOR AMERICA; AWAITS VISIT EAGERLY Decreased ff > CARDINAL MERCIER. + “Setting Foot on U. S. Soil Hap- piest Moment of Life,” Says Prelate, PARIS, Sept. 2 (Associated Press). —Cardinal Mercier left Paris this morning for Brest and will sail for New York Wednesday on the steamer Agamemnon. The Cardinal is somewhat fatigued, but cheerful in anticipation of his visit to America. “Lt will be one of the happiest mo- ments of my life when I set foot on American soll,” he says, “and per- sonally thank the Americans for what they have done for my country.” ‘The Cardinal added that the name of the Associated Press recalled to him one of the dramatic ineldents of his experiences during the war. The |Germans had threatened to arrest tim and were even at his door when the German commander intercepted a despatch from the Associated Press to the Cardinal, asking him if the Germans were arresting him on ac- count of his puviic utterances, ‘hae ‘télegram,” said Cardinal Mercier, made the commander hesi- tote long enough for Berlin to re- flect and think better of it.” Cardinal Mercier has been , en- trusted with a delicate mission by the Holy See, according to the Journal, The newspaper says that the Cardin- al will lay before President Wilson his views concerning the League of Nations, The Belgian Ambassador to the tion, however, ts stil pun- seven years’ imprisonment one attempts suicide and fails, If the attempt prove succe: the one advising, encouraging or ting It may, on the first offense, be sent to prison for from two to twenty years, and on the second for from twenty years to life imprisonment. RN. ‘West of With Avense . | Cardinal, y| of the Belgian peace delegation, United States, Baron Emil de Cartier de Marchienne, will accompany the He sald to the correspon- dent: “Iam glad to return to America. Every Belgian has two countries now —his own and America.” The Ambassador, who has been in Paris for five months as a member ls returning to his post with his bride, who was Mrs. Hamilton Cary of New RAILWAY STATIONS JAMMED AS VACATION DAYS END Pennsylvania Road Handles 300,000 in one Day and Grand Central Breaks Record. New York's two biggest railroad ter- minals, the Grand Central with the overflow of the biggest day in the history of the stations. Thousands to come back to town last night took day and decided to wait until to-day, Hundreds of extra trains were used yesterday, the extra crews be cruited from the freight service, rooms tional baggage’ r 6 o'clock in the ev: Just offic were in the Grand Centri handled 300,000 in th The incomming ne the regular Labor Day throng, but also @ host of vacationists, SURFACE CARS STALLED ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE Trattic Tied Up for 34 Minutes When Smith Street Trolley Runs Off Track. Services on the Brooklyn Bridge trol- ley cars was suspended for thirty-four minutes at 8.80 o'clock this morning when a Smith Street car ran off the track 100 feet east of the anchorage, , Between 8 and 9 o'clock Is the peak of travel across the bridge, the schedule calling for four or five cars a minute. Quickly the east-bound tracks congest- ed and trolleys jammed the Manhattan terminal and wost-bound track. Pas- |sengers arriving at the Brooklyn en- \trance to the bridge transferred to the Sars already on the bridge the alithery cobblestones to « Purchased Here | Department announced to~< Pershing had the Servive Civee & Guowa, No. Market Street, Newar! NodcPattlek Hopdzichs, Now 1 road: way, New jen: >. 137 gotham to and the | Pennaylvanta, are still congested to-day | of hollday-makers who had expected | one look at the packed trains yester- | | TWO STRIKERS GUILTY | __ OF CONTEMPT OF COURT Machinists With Men Loyal to Company. Henry Bley and Alfred Zanelli, strik- |ing workmen of the American Machine & Foundry Company, Second Avenue and 66th Street, Brooklyn, were found wutlty to-day by. Justice Cropsey, in the | Supreme Court, Brooktyh, of contempt | of court in violating an order enjoining them from Interfering with workmen who remained at work. They will be ntenced later. Councti for the machine company ac- cused Bley of beating up a», “loyal” worker, Zannell waa said to have made & speech in a trolley pointing two loyal Workers out as “scabs.” Zanelli and four fellow passengers made af- Mavita denying the accusation, but in answer to Justice Cropsey’s questions Zanell! admitted its truth, The men are members of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, Local No. 16. Justice Cropsey sail he woukl enter- tain a motion to hold im contempt of court the four strikers who joined |Zanelll in the afMdavit he admitted to be false but the motion was not made. pac boenstinrs-<coersahers ‘GRAND JURY MAY GET DICTAPHONE MYSTERY Eavesdropping Case May Go to Body Instructed To-Day by Judge Rosalsky. ‘The dictaphone mystedy which: As- sistant District Attorney Pecora has dean investigating ever since Nathan Newman, Fifth Avenue antique doaler, found private detectives listening in the basement of his home, at No: 48 Bast | 7th Street, may be brought to the at- ‘tention of a Grand Jury this month. | ‘two Grand Juries for September were instructed by Judge Rolsalaky this af- | ternoon. Thus far the only court de- velopment in the distaphone mystery has been the charge of eavesdropping | brought against two members of the | Senes Detective Agency. | Judge Rosalsky said the September | Grand Juries would not have to han- such matters as the cost of milk, the alleged elght-cont-fare conspiracy ° “on the Intenborough, and other matters in | the hands of the Extraordinary Grand | Jury, ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE WHILE ILL, GOT 4 MONTHS Former Soldier Alleges Harsh Treat- ment of Himself and Wounded i Man. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—W. B. Thomas, a Minneapolis lawyer, who served as a private in the A. E. F., told the Senate Military Affairs sub-com- mittee that army officers tried to pre- vent him from defending accused com- rades before courts martial in Franee, He declared he was sentenced to four months in a priton camp for being ab- sent without leave, while he was In an army hospital suffering from influenza. Thomas told the committee a soldier, Paul Smith of Bisbee, Ariz, had been but was sont to a prison camp, where he was forced to work with Austrian Prisoners, because he had refused to make up hae ATTACKED WITH PITCHPORK. Stableman Goes*to Hospital as jock Negro. Philip Gudekunst, 56 years old, of Park, N. J., foreman in « to Harlem Hospital to-day in a serious condition from a fractured skull and other injuries. the foreman with it and escaped, az PLEDGE OF Convicted of Interfering | #0 badly wounded one leg was useless. | | | | | No. 117 West 128th Street, was Jf your dental plate is loose or Dr, Wernet’s Powder regularly. The police say when he reproved You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. |John Dill, a negro stableman of No. 569 Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., West 114th Street, for mistreating «| 116 Beekman St.,N.¥, 25c, 50c, & $1.00. |horse with a pitchfork, Dill attacked At Drug and tment Stores. Refus imitations. « This is the original powder. Per MONTH ONT PERSONAL PROPERTY Sign for a Thirst! The pep of pure sugar and fruit in bottles. Sold Only in Bottles ‘The Soft Drink with a tang to it Buy a Bottle Today— Anywhere! Whistle Bottling Co. 609 East 19th St. Whome, Grammercy #14 Think of Your Eyes? They are too valuable to neglect. Helping them NOW with Ehrlich glasses saves you serious trouble later on. Reliable Eyesight Exam: Cou ied jew York: 184 B'w: 2a3 Sixt Lota 42d __ Street, jrooklyn: 498 Fulton St.cor.Bond Si With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet’s Powder Koen tee Umer Kemeeie to get instant relief use NEW OFFICE OF NEW YORK were opened. | Saturday in sive, 9 A.M. tol P.M. | 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street Cor. Driggs Ave. THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY ater bere both inclu- Pee Yo ase When Opening Account. BROOKLYN The Old Reliable House of WHALEN BROTHERS carries the biggest stock of medium and high grade goods and gives the easiest and best terms of any house in the city. OPEN TO-DAY CITY HALL OFFICE: $5 CHAMBERS ST. Credit House 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor. Wyckoff St. Advertise ‘and Get it. Dine it —ThEe=— [nside Account ==—0F The Downfall of ‘Germany BEGINS IN OAILY AND SUNDAY THEREAFTER udendorff i says in His OWN STORY of Germany’s Collapse: It was not a surprise to me that the United States joined the ranks of our enemies. I had reckoned on their doing so, if the balance of war continued in our favor, even if the unrestricted submarine campaign had not opened. The Ger- man-American population had little influence. . * . I was fully in agreement with the suggestion in December, 1916, that President Wilson be induced to make a proposal of peace to the powers and secretly very pleased that it was made, although I was sceptical of success. . J * After discussion with my assistants I used to lay my ideas for the initiation and conduct of all operations briefly and concisely before the Field Marshal Hindenburg. I havé the satis- faction of knowing that from Tannenberg to my resignation in October, 1918, he always agreed with my views and approved my draft orders. es £5 We had to put up with the fact (after the great retreat in France in 1917) that the enemy turned our exceedingly thorough demolition of territory and dispersal of the inhabitants to account in order once more to call us Huns. One cannot blame them. . If the Russian successes in July, 1917, had occurred in April and May (when the French and British were attacking) I do not see how General Headquarters could have mastered the situation. During these two months it was the Russian Revolution alone that saved us from serious trouble. : *@ se 8 When, in March, 1918, we attacked with the balance of numbers more in our favor than had previously been the case, our strength sufficed to win great victories but not to bring about a rapid decision. Then it dwindled, while the enemy grew stronger. The burden of his new and high position was too heavy for Emperor Charles. He was always striving and at the same time giving way to many men and in many matters, Em- press Zita was in the hands of priests unfriendly to us. ss 8 & It was not only in Berlin but in Vienna also that a statesman was lacking who was equal to the demands of this war. The leading statesmen had no faith in victory, failed to find the road to peace—and yet remained in office, Notice to Newsdealers! The edition of NEXT SUNDAY'S WORLD containing the first instalment of GEN, VON LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY of the GREAT WAR will be limited to advance de- mand. This will also apply to The Morning World. The Ludendorff story will begin in The Sunday World and appear each day thereafter in The Morning World as well as in the Sunday edition. The story will run about THIRTY DAYS, Get YOUR ORDER in EARLY for Next Sunday Advance orders for Morning Edition of next week should be in not later than next Friday, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, NEW YORK WORLD,