The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 2

tory — Vehicles New York have been pt those vehteular traffic will 52d, 56th. 49th, 57th, im Contral Park. MILLION SCHOOL a. POLICE MAKE TRAFFIC PLANS _ FOR TO-MORROW’S BIG CROWD Expect Largest Parade Throng in City’s His- Yebioular traffic will be For ten minutes each be halted for yest. During ten destrians will be allowed to — to Cross Avenue Ten Minutés Out of Every Hour. HE Police Department expects to handle to-morrow, if weather conditions are favorable, the larggst crowd that ever assembled Washington Square and 110th Street. temporarily suspended, ali temporary assign- exce) considered absolutely necessary have been with- and every policeman on the force will be on duty. be allowed on Fifth Ayenue north of 69th Street after 9 o'clock'in the marning. South of Fifty-ninth Streot @® 10 o'clock. hour of the march the line will minute periods vehicles and pe Eastbound Traffic Streete—16th, 224, 26th, 32d, 36th, 88th, 44th, Westbound Traffic Streete—16th, 21st, 27th, 31st, 36th, 39th, 45th, the parade will be allowed ingress and egress to and from theiri prem- ines upon presentation of proper credentials. Spectators will be held feet west of the Fifth Avenue end of transverse roads of en- ‘2th Infantry that| the American Legion at a mass meet- 5335 iy iF F Fi : F 3 [ r ij E H 3 a Zz i her chubby arms nook ‘kissed him and great over him, and ‘Bvers, Mttle eon of Lieut. Charles Hvers, 8. N., got a lot of attention trom General, The three-year. pon fi aH ili tH of i 3 a g 5 : i 3 i z H 7 i : i E i ing and reception of veterans of the war at Madison Square Garden on this meeting Gat Pershing ‘wil Get mn ra) liver a th to the 4, men and women who either served under him or stood ready to join his for ie ents ot former soldiers, sailors and. math Two Men Escape Through Windows aSee?? af Hl not knowing where On his return to the Waktorf Gen, out at the second Pershing was presented with a floral i place wreath incireling his Catherine Conran of Ni without be- i ae ei: E H With Tetley’s cool delicious iced tea! It’s refreshing—it's well flavored it's thirst-quenching! Tetley’s Teas are selected from the world’s finest tea gardens; skil- fully blended; and carefully packed to protect the strength and flavor. ; You will find Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea delicious when iced. A chilled, tinkling glass makes you for- get the heat! Fireman Dudley Thompaon of Engine Company No. % tried to go in by the maim entrance and was thrown back Outbreak in Garrison at San Luis, in State of Senora, Is ‘Reported, BL. CENTRO, Cal., Sept. 9.—Mexican soldiers at the garrison at San Luis, Btate of Sonora, Mex, mutinied and p05 NEW MOVE IN GAS CASE, Durr Files Writ to Plan te Make Olty Party Defendant. Corporation Counsel Burr made ‘’n- other move to-day in Nis fight to have the ctty made « party defendant in the action brought by the Consolidated Gag y to have annulled the B5-cent : sertiern (Sr, which he ges, to ave = eee Unt Btates the rull tf Judy Me ira binied the ruling of Jaa Maypt intervene in this action. Supreme Court let for a writ of to have Bonuses tor Soldiers » introduced identical bills to- Ff a at the rate of ‘ for each 's Bervice of fiiwes Soume 1,400, urees. would be required to make thi mente, WASHINGTON, Bept. Senate Passes Bapert Fimance Bill. t 9 —~Aftor amending It to provide double Habfity Ben- trom | Great Crowd Witnesses Cere- mony in Front of Public Library. Before a crowd that lined both sides of the avenue for several blocks and jammed the plaza in front of the Public Library, Fifth Avenue and 424 Btrect, Major Gen. Edward F. Me- Glachiin, commanding the First Di- vision, this afternoon decorated Col. Adolph Huguet, commanding officer of the 28th Infantry, with the Foure- TEST VOTE WINS » THREATENS To STE FORDIRECT ACTION IN UNION CONGRESS Parliamentary Committee Vir- tually Rebuked for. Failure to Express Opinion. GLASGOW, Gert. %—The propo- nents of direot action for the inforce- jment of labor's demands won a vic- tory on the first vote relating to the subject, taken by the Trades Union Congress here at to-day’s session, ‘The Parliamentary Committee's re- port was referred back~to it because . |'t did not express an opinion on di- rect action, the vote being 2,586,000 for the motion to refer and 1,870,000 against, ‘The motion to refer the report back was made ‘by Robert Smillie, the miners’ leader, G. H, Stuart Bunning, Secretary of the '@ Foderation, who is pre- siding over the Congress, declared that the vote on the motion did not preclude the bringing up later of a definite resolution on the subject. ‘The vote is regarded as tantamount to a vote of censure of the committee, Chairman Brownlie of the Executive Council of the Amalgamated Engi- neers, addressed the Congress on the question of increasing the industrial output. He declared it was impera- tive to maintain production, Mr, Bmillie objected to a “lecture” by the speaker, while Delogate Milla, of the |. | Bngineers, sald that Mr. Brownlie had traduced the workers, The Congress took no action on the subject, GAILLAUX TO BE SENT TO SANITARIUM, I$ REPORT Accused Former Premier Asked Removal From Prison on Ground of Ill Health, PARIS, Sept. % — Joseph Calllaux, former Premier, who has been in prison for more than @ year charged with having had treasonable dealings with the enemy, will be permitted on Wed- nesday or Thureday to enter a sani- tarium, the Temps says. ‘Counsel fot M. Caillaux requested re- cently that he be removed from prison, on the ground that his health had been se weakened as to cause anxiety, sowdpeentiigeneseers GIRL FLIES OVER THE ALPS, First of Her Sex to e Feat, PARIS, Sept, 9.—Ida Rubinstein, a Russian dancer, ts the first woman to piloted by an Talian, gerre. Immediately afterward he draped the Fouregerre on the colors of the regiment and this automati- cally gives every one of its members the right to wear It. The great crowd cheered as the ceremony was completed. The only other regiment in the A. E. F. that has been accorded a similar honor is the 18th Infantry; also a part of the First Division. ‘The decoration is awarded to the 2h by the French Government for its gallant work at Cantigny and Boissons. SOFT COAL. MES OF ATION ON NY. (Continued From First Page.) for the expiration of the present con- tract I recommend that there be no sectional settlements by districts, but that there be a complete cessation of mine operations throughout our en- tire jurisdletion.” Wage demands .of the anthracite mingrs retentl$ formulated in Wilkes- Barre, Pa, to be effective at the ex- | Piration of tle present wage agrep- ment in March of 1920 will be en- | dorsed by the convention, Lewis in- timated. ‘Lewis took a slap at the “one big! union,” the I, W, W., the Provincial Workmens’ Associations and the Working Class Union of the South- west, by declaring them “founded on the day dreams of visionaries.” President Shea of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- | men spof on nationalisation of rail- roads, evoking rounds of applause. He declared that in some form or otber the Plumb plan was ultimately bound to be accepted. —_— DEMANDS $1,800 REFUND ON SUGAR OVERCHARGES Food Administrator Williams Says Prompt Adjustment Has Been Promised, A case of food price inflation and & means of curbing profiteering was brought to light to-day by Arthur Williams, Federal Food Administra- tor, when he demanded the refunding of more than $1,800 overcharges on a sugar sale here. A. H. Bullard, fruit jutee manufac- turer, No, 172 Fulton Street, reported to Mr. Williams that he had to pay 18 cents a pound for sugar at Whole- sale, although the top wholesale price allowed by Government regulations ig 92-2 cents a pound, He bought the sugar from the 8, Shapira Candy ‘Manufacturing Com- pany, No, 18 Emerson Place, Brook- lyn, he said, The Shapiro Company said it paid 121-2 cents a pound to J. ©, Brown, a broker at No, 16 Park Place. The broker said he bought t! sugar from Elsman & Son of Phil- adelphia and paid 12 cents a pound. Frank EBlsman of the firm reported it had bought the sugar from a rel who got it from a refinery a! & pound. Thus sugar bought at the Govern- ive nts finery and which should have been obtainable by Bullard for 9.50, wa boosted to 13 cents a pound by pa: ing through the buyer's hands to BI an, to Brown, to Shapiro and THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. CHILDREN OF CITY PAY H General McGlachlin Decorating 28th Infantry With Fourregere POLICEMEN ADOPT After the presentation of the Fodre- gerre Major Gen. MoGlachlin pre- sented to the 26th and 28th infantry | regiments new stands of colers, each bearing eleven silver bands on which are inscribed the names of the en- gagements in which they took part in| France, The colors were gifts from Mrs. | Elizabeth French of New Rochelle | whose husband, the late Col. John W. | French of the regular army, organ- ized both regiments in 1901. Mrs. | French and members of her family were present. SUGGESTS IRISH LEADERS AS AIDES TO HEARST "IN GREETING PRINGE Then, Says Ottawa Journal, Mayor Hylan’s Joke Would Have Been First Class, (Special to The Bening World.) OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 9.—Last night's Ottawa Journal says Mayor Hylan 6¢ New York has appointed WilHam Randolph Hearst and Mrs. Hearst to the | reception committee for the Prince of Wales, but to have made it a really first class joke he should have also secured the | g00d offices of Messrs. DeValera, | Walsh and Dune, NEW PAY DEMAND IN SECRET SESSION Reject Enright’s Order to De- sist Firemen Also Want | $2,000 a Year. Representatives of both the police and firemen met secretly to-day and decided to ask the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for a minimum salary of $2,000 a year, The firemen | seem to have Commissioner Drennan | with them, but it reported that Com- missioner Enright is opposing the ef- forts of the. policemen. President Moran, of the Patrolmen's | Benevolent Assoviation was called from the police meeting at Maenner- chor Hall for an interview with Com- missioner Enright, He would pot comment on the nature of the talk, but it was sald the Commissioner ordered the Policemen to desist from their demands and that they flatly refused. The firemen met in the Assembly Hall of the Pulitzer Building. It was learned that the 1,000 delegates had decided upon a $2,000 wage minimum, It was also said that they had ap- pointed @ committee to confer with a aimilar committee of the police, and that the two commitees would meet at No. 5 Beekman Street either this evening or to-morrow. The firemen were said to have been told that no provision was made for a wage increase for them in the 1ew budget. It was also declared that Commissioner Drennan had approved ment figure of 9 cents from the re-|of their going right to the Board of Estimate wjth their plea. ° Fireman William H. Taubert of Hook and Ladder Company No, 6 of- fered the firemen’s wage minimum resolution and Fireman William Col- finally to Bullard,’ At each step of the proceeding, the profit taken wa @ “legitimate” margin, Mr, William, said Kisman promised a prompt ad- selling for export and could ‘owa prion ed lins of Hook and Ladder Company No, 9 seconded it. Albert Guinness of jook and Ladder Company No. 24 presided and the vote was said to have fly over the Alps, She arrived in Paris ‘juatment, Hisman said he thought he been unanimous, .The firemen are Venice yesterday in on airplane was aie also said to have voted sympathy with SENT TO BELLEVUE FOR THREATS 10 \E. N. Breitung Plays Detective and Aids in Nabbing Anony- mous Letter Writer. John N, Redmon, No, 583 Riverside |Drive, who admits having written threatening letters to New York |Dankers, was committed to Bellevue Hospital for examination in the psy- chopathic ward to-day, An affidavit fof dndanity was presented in the | Yorkville Court by Detective MoCoy of Deputy Police Commissioner | Lahey’s staff, Letters threatening violence and death have been received by the {banking house of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, ‘No, 120 Broadway, and by Ed- jward N, Breitung, No. 11 Pine Street, whose home is at No, 16 East 76th Street. ‘They were anonymous and no at- tention was paid to them until Mr, Breitung got one threatening to blow {up his house, ‘Then he did some de- tective work on his own account. He [learned that the jetters were all 'n one handwriting and mailed at the |General Post Office. He figured that » the work was that of an unbalanced Person, especially since most of the letters said the writer would be rich but for @ conspiracy of bank: against him, * Mr. Breitung conjured up an image of the sort of man he suspected, and watched for such a person, He saw Redmon lurking near his home, he said, and decided that he was the man. He gave a deseription® to the Police and Redmon was caught the next time he approached the post office. It is sald that he had in his pocket another, of the threatening jetters ready to mall, At his apartment the police say they found a revolver, a blackjack and brass knuckles. After the sanity test, if Redmon is found sane, other Proceedings will be taken against he had known Mr. Breitung for ten years. He repeated the charge that his poverty’ was due to a “conspiracy of bankers.” TRAIN HITS AUTO, TWO DIE. John Krelaey twenty-five, and Louis De Rue, thirty, both of Hempstead, who had served through the war together, were instantly killed to-day when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Long Island Railroad express train at a crossing on the Hempstead-Babylon turnpike, half way BLOW UPBANKERS ONOR TO PERSHING between Freeport and Merrick. Krelser waa In the automobile busi- ness and was taking the car In whieh he was killed to aell to a customer, De Rue worked for hi if Bate yourself right at luncheon and ou'll make your afternoon the st half of your working day. A luncheon of delicious, crispy, wheaty, Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Biscuits and milk means a cool, refreshed body and an alert mind. Sealed Individual Service Cartons at restaurants and fountains. F, H. BENNETT BISCUIT 00. N, % “Wheatsworth SPECIAL NOTICES, HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL, MALTED MILK Aveld imitations and Substitutes DIED. GILSEY—PrTER. Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU- NI CHURCH, Broadway and 66th. MA! —On Sept. 8, 1919, EBLLMN MARTIN, beloved wife late Jona B. Martin, Funeral from her late(estdence, 1076 * Brook Avenue, Bronz, Wednesday, Sept, 10, at 9.30 A, M., thence to St. Augua- Une's Church, 167th Street and Frank- lim Avenue, where requiem mase will be offered, Interment St. Raymond's Cem- etery, untain pen aod having j it ., W. Bich, of Wemern Electric Co. 463 West ot, New York “ity: hone Chelsea 1000, ese HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 16 TO ae aan, + BaERE Omg PRRMANENT POSITION Bight bour day—eix day week, G12 @ week while jearning, b. --a pay at regular intervals there Every protection and provieiom tor comfort Foyt No experience necemary, “GPRING OFFTIOLAL” rece semaliin or eos in Camen way into the school ingredient used in the making. Hierhatrg is ou fe ete BUTTER FRANUT BRITTLE—What candy lover does not know those big, erackly siabs of xolden Brittle. thick~ Hedi a Fie 34c fle, making FdUND Box In THE _ Desc tory before the arrive. 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