The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. CAPTURED IN ACT OF BLOWING SAFE \ trom cooling. A 100 per cent. walkout in all the non-union plants is planned (> vy the labor chieta, At strike headquarters here tt sald to-day that some of the In. dependents were negotiating with thelr workmen for @ union agreement. OMicial statements from the Inde- pendents, however, declare they are « wait in backing up the fight against the closed shop. Detachments of the Pennsyivat State Police are on their way to an este are oe LODe Detective Take Takes Prisoner inst violence. my : ‘The State Police patrois assigned t» After Fight in Dark ike duty will be stationed in the’ Hallwa * Allegheny Valley near Brackenridge | y. “Allegheny Valley near Brackenridge, saad -q@td Duquesne, at Clairton and about} Harry Morgenstein. alias “Hoppy,” to Pankin and Braddock. thirty years old, a plumber, of No. 91 ee aetna, rena tiereg {CUntoR Street, and David Marks, eo ‘ons' ulary wi o xe Butler and Greensburg to-day|*Wenty-five years old, a clerk, of kl were broken up ipo faveds of six men each and will 80) im the dental laboratory owned by ‘@tationed in such towns as Home- were rts this afternoon | arly to-day. Detectives Herbert and ct ayia Wate ing Obra Murphy captured the men after an the eteel jon to guard erciting chase up a fire-escape and a tees vei fight in a dark hallway. “Whe companies holding that while the |Peeked in the keyhole of Schmeer’s strike movement may have attained | Mice He saw the two men place a ft is being sternly opposed by the | they had bored into the safe and pre- Sy aotincatioh "tearing Herbert to guard the front ived at ty to guard t mn Fadia headquarters ye py do ‘ot the building Murphy crashed in Pueblo that a strike appeared immi- | the door, As he entered one of the ‘among the Colorado Fuel and |™en ducked under bis arm and ran Co, employee A committes down the stairs. Murphy followed. “ Herbert ew a figure climb the be 8 Bey deg pene ian fire-ncape from the second floor and followed the thicf. He pulled bis gun and fired. The burglar made an effort to draw, but Herbert's com- mand: “Stop that; I've got you and Tl drift you,” cause the fleeing man to hesitate. At the fourth floor land- ing he halted and awaited arrest. Murphy, pursuing his man down the back stairs made a flying tackle. lwoers Claim 80 Per Cent. Op-| ne detective and his prisoner fought pose Walkout Urged by 24 in the dark hallway but the latter Union y was quickly subdued. Organizers. The laboratory safe contained $500 LL ‘emmcaco, sept. 20.—vinal prepa: | worth of deatiay’s gold. E Fations in the Chicago district for _ Wimnaiing the strike of stoct workers} VOLUNTARILY RAISE PAY, Perth Amboy Plants Give Increases te Laborers. their Gifferent | The American Smeiting and Refining tare “were on peed Company and the Raritan Copper of Perth Amboy, N. J., principal of unskilled labor there, have hour to 45 cents, 2 cents an Nall oth other employers ye advance, ren The resent raisé ranges from in Be. loweat grade to 12 fall prote: , Ind, 14, Ww per cent Joliet, 8,400; | U, &, Antatio Fleet to Vint Australia aukegan, Il, MELBO' cago, for fi 4,000; Ind, 0.—The Ameri- visit Australia to reports revelved A New Employment Office for Telephone Operators 18 NOW OPEN AT 1158 Broadway, Manhattan (Corner 27th Street) Young women 16 to 23 years of age desiring to become telephone operators should apply at this new office, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., or at the following branch offices BRONX 453 East Tremont Avenue 1m to 9 p.m. BROOKLYN 0 ‘Street 9am, to5 p.m 1136 Broadway 11 am, to 8 p.m, into rented in the act of cracking a sate | they stand on the strike-cali,|DhY went to the second floor and | headway among the alien employees, |*teel crowbar in a four-inch hole | 50 per cent | Of GROWDS KISS HAND OF CARDINAL ONHIS AFTER GUN FIGHT. WAY TO BALTIMORE | American ‘a Be Belgian Flags | Waved by Cheering Throng | in Honor of Primate. After his brief but eventful visit New York, Cardinal Mercier left ; the city at the Pennsylvania Rail- road station for Baltimore at 11,08 o'clock this morning. The Primate's automobile was held up ten minutes as he left the archi- episcopal residence by a throng of 500 persons who surged about him, heering and waving American and Belgian flags. Those nearest clasped to |and kissed his hand. Acompanying |’ him were Mgr. Dunn, Chancellor of the diocese; Mgr. Stillemens, rector | of the Belgian Church of St. Albert in | West Forty-seventh Street; Bishop Alphonse de Wachter, his assistant; Dr. Ferdinand de Wulf of Louvain University, and George Gillespie. On Monday the prelate will leave | Baltimore for Washington=and on Sept. 24 he will visit Thomas Fortune Ryan at Oakridge, Va. He will then revisit Washington and Philadelphia, where he will be greeted by Gov, Sproul, Mayor Smith and the Arch- bishop. A stop will also be made at Princeton University, and the Cardi- nal will return to this city to remain until Oct. 4, when he goes to Boston for ‘a few da. LABOR IN FRANCE SEEKS INDUSTRY. HATIONALIZATION Federation Also Affirms Its Soli- darity With the Russian Revolution. LYONS, Sept. 20.—Resolutions con- atituting a sort of platform for or- ganized labor in France were adopted at the closing session of the Federa- tion of Labor here last night. The resolutions demand the nation- alization of industries under the con- trol of produc: and consumers, and the nationalization of transportation, mines, water power and banks, They point out that this does not mean un é¢xtehsion of the attributes of the htate nor the submission of industries | to functionalim “with its irresponai- bility and a” It is déclared thai fon is meant the conf! Prop- erty to those In > most—the Producers and consumers. The convention Aiinmed its solidar- ity with the Russian revolution and harged the executive committee to in Siberia or of Gen, Denikine in southern a. © reactionary policies of ths En- " were condemned and » demand made for an Imm pea with the Russian revolutionists, Polen es AUGUST PRICES: HIGHEST. Food Prices Reach Te Derieg Month, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Food prices in August were the highest on record, twenty-two staples averaging 1 por cent. higher than in July, the Department of Labor announced to-day. The biggest rise was in the retall price of eggs and rice—6 per cent.—while crisco, pickles and raising wont up 4. Some products declined in price— onions, 20 per cent. and cabbage, 15, Sirloin steak, round steak and rib roast cost 4 per cent. less than in July. Sinoe August, 1918, food prices in- creased 12 per cent., and during the six years since August, 1913, the in- crease averaged 91 per cent. those Russi ce Figures Kerly Actio: Food Control Law WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Continued reports to the Department of Justice of profiteering in shoes and other weal ing apparel and of increased pric for the new sugar crop caused the department to-day to call on Chair- man Haugen of the House Agricul- ture Committee for early action on the Administration amendments to the Food Control ix Daye MARSHILLES, Sept. 20,—Lieut, Bossoutrot, pilot of the French airplane Goliath, which was forced to descend north of Dakar in A\ ust during « fight from, Casablanca, Moroceo, ar- with the crew He voaid. the cause mo! plane. accident was that the right pro- became detached when the ali 120 miles from Dy ew lived for six days on drinking distilled dbeen passed through @ retort made from pipes taken from the engine of the airplan penal lod Wilson Felicitates Mexico on Inde- pei ce Day. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — Text of & message sent by President Wilson on Sept. 16 to President Carranza on Mexican {ndependence anniversary day wes made public to-day by the partment. “I take pleasure,” he President sald, in extending to Your Excellency on thik anniversary of the independence of Mexico my cordial felicltations and best wishes for the Rises, Prowperity. and progress of the people.! Buffalo Aske Gevernor to be Re: ‘To Give Aid, BUFFALO, Bept. 20.—The Lacka- wanna Steel Co, has decided to yn 25 y NS? we i SCOUTS SEARCH BALTIMORE FOR COLUMBIA STUDENT | WHO WAS SEGRET BRIDE sid eed ESS Missing Kentucky Girl Wore Jewelry and Had. $1,000 When She: Disappeared. BALTIMORE, Sept, 20.—Boy scouts here are hoping to-day to find young Mrs. Louisa Fox Bushfield, for whom they searched all last night in Druid Hill Park and in the suburbs of this city, Mrs, Bushfield was a student at Columbia University in New York, and her strange disappearance here revealed her secret marrii last April with George Irwin Bushfeld, a fellow student at the university, Bushfleld is hero assisting his bri parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. D, Fox of Maysville, Ky, in the search for their daughter. The missing girl disappeared from her uncle's home here last Saturday. Mrs, Bushfleld was expected to re sume ber studies in New York, and was in Baltimore for a short stay on her way from her Kentucky home to the Teachers’ College, When last seen she had with her two $500 Liberty bonds, a platinum ring in which was set a cluster of nine Glamonds and a@ gold watch with her monogram engraved on it, Detectives b believe she may have wandered Into Druld Hill Patk and become lost. MASTER CRIMINAL BEHIND THEFTS OF $1,000,000 BONDS smonsietncein’ (Continued from First Page.) ing him once the spoils have been taken from him. Among other fiers whe heave lost heavily through Mievery by too easily trusted employees and the amounts stolen are: Richard Whitney & Co.. L. M. Prince & Co. L. M, Prince & Co. Feuchtwanger-Cahn Co. Hartshorne & Battelle. Columbia Trust Co. Simmons & Sldd Herzfeld & Stern. od McClure, Jones & Reed... Strong & Sturgis. Records show that there have been thirty-one cases of bond thefts under similar circumstances since Jan. 1. Benjamin Binkowitz, who stole $178.- 000 from Richard Whitney & Co,, was found murdered near Milford, Conn, Police are still searching for his slay- ers in the hope of salvaging a por- tion of the bonds, Harry J. Millhand, whole stole $45,000 from Simmons & lade, was caught at Saratoga and pleaded guilty upon being arraigned here. FOOLS TO TRY SUCH THEFTS, HE SAID. Julofsky, a week ago at his home, No. 1891 Madison Avenue, scoffed at the idea of messengers getting away with bond robberies. “What damn fools they are,” he said, “to think they can get away with that stuff. They must be cragy.” Julofsky, who was accompanied by Willlam Beirlein, sixteen years old, opparently abstracted $141,000 from a total of $450,000 the pair were de- livering while Beirlein was upstairs handing in,a consignment of the se- curities at No. 5 Nassau Street. at No. 71 Broadway, the next stop, Julofaky took a package up the el: vator and did not return. Beirlein, after waiting a few minutes, com- route only to find a short- 000 when he reached the last stop, the office of Nabon & Co., at No, 45 Wall Street. The missing bonds were of $1,000 denomination and had formed part of three packages of $100,000 each and one bundle of six bonds of $5,00 The detectives learned the mi youth had been employed by Lev: & Co, only since Sept. ‘ ‘Two Spanish Aviators Killed, MADRID, Sept. 20.—Captains Roohs and Navarro, Spanish es aviators, { The |in the wrangle between employers Sparen eesene nat meee en orem eee ne ae ata eee PRINTERS’ STRIK LOOMS LARGER AS | UNIONS STAND PAT | ‘Two Big Meetings T To-Morrow . | Likely to Decide Course i in Commercial Shops. various parties at interest and employees in the commercial printing industry marked time to-day to await the action of two big, union meetings to-morrow. The probability of a general strike on Oct. 1 looms large ‘following the rejection by the heads of twelve local unions of all Proposals offered by the Labor Com~- mittee of the Employing Printers’ Association. Pressmen in the commercial shops, representatives of the employers said, to-day showed their opinion, of yes- terday’s action by their employers— who refused to treat with represeata- ing with thoir Internationals—y de- ven for overtime pny. Employers also heard that the pressmen in commercial print shops have informally decided that next ever magi , book and job press- men are employed. The preasmen mean to hold @ mass meeting, or series of them, on that day to take) action on the stand of their em- ployers. The most ominous aspect of the) employers said, is the apparent dis- position of some of the local unions to turn “outlaw;” that ie, to break away from International organiza- ticns, declare Greater New York a Jabor State all by Itself and “go it alone.” The most important union meeting to-morrow Will be that of “Big Six” in Sange' Hall, Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock. Bi Six is the typographical union. It has approximately 8,000 members. President Rouse’ of “Big Six" told thé commercial employers yesterday that he would recommend to Big Bix a rejection of the terms they offered. One report to-day was that Presiient Marsden G. Soott of the Internation- al Typographical Union will attend to-morrow's meeting of Big Six. Some intimate that Rouse and Scott are Likely to clash, The second big meeting called for to-morrow is that of Local Ng. 51 of the Pressmen’s Union, at Irving High School, Irving Place, at 2 o'clock. This union, the third largest in the industry, has 2,500 members. The definite stand taken by the em- ploying printers yesterday in refusing to treat with representatives of four of the local unions because they were not in good standing with their in- ternational union may precipitate a walkout. They are Franklin Union Ne, %, Paper Handlers’ Union No, 1 and the Job Feeders’ Union No, 1. Pressmen’s Union No. 1 is already out at the Publishing Printing Com- pany, 25th Street and Seventh Avenue. The ousted men were Bernard Nolan of Pressmen’s Ugion, James Bagley of Franklin Union, Vincent J. Ferris of Paper Handlers and Andrew Sypos of the Job Press Feeders. In withdrawing from tho meeting the seceding unions stated that they left their case in the hands of Mr. Leon Rouse, head of “Big Six.” The seceding unions were all mem- bera of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants’ Union, of which George L. Berry is President. Their charters have been suspended and new unions are now being formed to take their places, the rea- fon given for this action by the In- ternut/onal body being that cae lead ers of these unions rejected an offer of fair arbitration which .s in direct conflict with the policies repcatotly indorsed by the members of the in- ternational body. ae FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING HERE. A resolution which provides that New York City adhere to the daylight saving plan despite the fact that Con- tives of four locals not in good stand- | clining to work a minute overtime | | Wednesday will be a holiday wher- threatening situation in the industry, ' ol lerm Dy Petrograd 300 = Day. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Swedish | press reports from Petrograd to-day any |MARSHALL'S ADOPTED SON AND “DOUG.” JR, PUT ON REAL WESTERN THLE Youngsters Seen in Scenario Stuff After Teaming Up at Atlantic City Hotel. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20.—An of- fensive and defensive alliance has been formed here between Morrison Marshall, three-year-old adopted son INDEPENDENT PLANIS BACK FIGHT AGAINST “CLOSED SHOP” ¥ 6 MONTHS’ INDUSTRIAL ARMISTICE TO SOLVE. ECONOMIC PROBLEMS, (Continued from First Page.) “but the chance of getting it is not jadvanced nor the justice of it more | | widely recognized by the refusal of labor to produce.” i The campaign to reduce the cost | jot living, which he is directing, evi- | |dently was foremost in the Attorney | General's mind in his speech deliv- | ered dt a re-union of the Seventy- | Fighth Regiment of Pennsylvania | Volunteers, which also was a home coming celebration for men who} served in the world war. He said that although many problems beset men's minds in these days of recon- struction there is none which can- not be worked out “in the general interest,” in a government where the people are the only rulers. “But unless we shall be satistied with that which is for the general interest,” he continued, “and do not insist upon that which is in our own particular interest, there will be trouble and delay in the settlement. If men could learn to be patient under conditions which have resuited from the World War until a more! accurate estimate of the possibilities of the situation can be made, all our problems will be sooner solved, But if Impatience and selfishness shall rule and immediate forceful or direct action be taken, It is perfectly sb- vious that nothing but disorder and delay can result. “The crying need of the world just now is for peace, and not political peace between governments alone, but industrial peace among men also, The things for which men fight are never settled white the war is on, An armii tice must come; heads must be cool; and anger must spend itself before men can sit together and know what 1s best for themselves and give due consideration to the rights of others, “It we could have an absolute in- dustrial armistice in America for six months; ff both the necessary of Vice President and Mrs, Thomas R. Marshall, asd Deugias Fatr- banks Jr. This was discovered when Morrison Was missed from the apartments cf his foster parents in the Traymore. After searching high and low, a corps of bellboys was attracted to the botel gardens by shrill voices. Young Marshall was perched on the brink of a fountain shouting ap- plnuse to the antics of nine-year-old “Doug” jr., dressed in full ch: and other Western “scenario stuff,” who was whirling @ larias at a stone post near the centre of the garden. Mar-! shall was almost hidden from view under @ big sombrero, the property of the lariat wielder “Doug,” with bis mother, who is now Mrs. James K. Hvans, and his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel J. Sully, had been at the hotel less than two hours when the youngste: 3 teamed up. Morrison, now a healthy, husky boy, was an underfed baby in the Wash- ington diet kitchen when the Vice President adopted sim. —_—_——_ REID WON'T FLY PACIFIC. Commander Albert C. Reid, transat- lantte flyer, offered to bet to-day that ne@%edy will win the $50,000 prize offered fur @ trans-Pacific Might. At the same tume he denied a report that he himself wag to try | "1 “Gnderstand th the offer holds only until February,” he said. “In my opinion there Is no fying boat in exist= ee to-day which is capable of such a He did intimate that perhaps some land-flying machine might be capable, oe deaths at Petrograd from cholera and dysentery have risen to 200 and 300 day. Sanitary conditions are reported intolerable and many of the hospitals have closed for scarcity of food and medicine. Robbers for the third time in & short period have sacked the Russian State Bank, taking more than 2,u00,000 rubles in cash and ma: alurtoles. AMiinte with ot 1 Sept. 20.—Kleven were organized the first grave diggers’ union and affiliated with the Ameri- can ‘Federation of Labor. The men said they wanted union cards so they could pass the steel mille on their way to work Monday without being stopped. A. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. grave diggers to-day F. into here, ae gress has abolished it will be intro- duced in the Board of Aldermen on Sept. 22 by Aldermanic President Rob- ert L. Moran, The resolution has the backing of the Merchants’ Association, Continen- tal Insurance Company, employoes of the First National Bank, New York ee Car Advertising Company, omeers employees of the Bronx Nationa! wernare of the Nee York’ Athletic Cluby ‘Contra Federated Union, Building Managers’ Association, Flatbush Chamber of Commerce an the Fireproof Products Company an labor organ’zations, Nor'wester Promised To-Day, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Warning of @ northwest storm which will strike the Atlantic coast sat from fhe Delaware Breakwater to Boston to-night er MON a res jast night by the Weather Bureau, li a! Harrison's Di ter Lawy: INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20, — Miss Blizabeth Harrison, daughter of the Jate President Benjamin Harrison, waa we weer, course ab Lloyd George Wius Another Com- mons Member, PONTEFRACT, Eng. Sept, 20,— Lioyd George and his coalition govern- ment possessed one more seat in the House of Commons to-day. ‘The vote of Sept. 6 resulted in a plurality of 1,473 for A, W, Forrest, Coalition- Unionist or government candidate, who Burns, defeated Laanc abor candidate, 1,250 U, $. T Leave Russia. VLADIVOSTOK, Thursday, Sept. 11(The Assoctated Press).—The trans- port Logan, with 1,250 American troops, principally members of the 2h Infantry, left for the United States to-day ‘by way of Manila, and should arrive in San Francisco about Oct, 27. Replacement troops arrived here on Sept, 6. me A Are Being Deported. ALBANY, Sept. 20.—Deportation of insane aliens from the State was re- [sumed to-day, ten being sent, from New York to Ireland, This is the first ship- ment of insai Nene by the State ingredients of capital, that is, both money and labor, would be active and constant in the problems of pro- duction; the busy peaceful days would soon yield a spirit which would make it possible for men to solve the problems which now confront us. Labor js asking a larger share of the joint product of money and i:.bor, and there is much merit in the claim. But the chance of geting it is not ad- vanced nor the justice of it more wilely recognized by the refusal of labor to produce, “Idleness is no panacea for the ills from which the country suffers. Work may be. The cost of life is only en- chanced by the idleness of men. It can be reduced by the intelligent ‘in- dustry of all. Oother remedies may bring up part way on the road but they will never bring us the whole dis- tance, These remedies should and will be applied, but the most effective cure that can be desired will be the general acceptance by all our people of the golden opportunities of this great land of plenty for all who give the best that fs in them.” a WILSON AT LOS ANGELES FOR A GREAT PARADE Two Speeches and a Greeting by the School Children Among Features for the Day. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20.—Pre: dent Wilson arrived here to-day after a restful night spent at Delmar, a resort on the shore of the Pacific Ocean, about twenty miles north of San Diego. The President's special train was held there last might and he and Mrs. Wilson took a suite of rooms overlooking the ocean and almost within reach of its spray. The deviation from the original plan to spend the night on the train was ar- ranged, at the suggestion of Rear Ad- iniral Grayson, the President's physi- cian, who urged him to break his con- tinued activities of the last few days as 4 precaution against fatigue President Wilson's schedule here calln for a rest{ul morning at a hotel, a pa- rade through downtown streets at noon and two addresses, He is expected to speak at a dinner at 6.80 o'clock and to address a larger audiénce at the Shrine Auditorium at 8.30 P, M A greeting by the children, a feature of his Western reception to’ which he has frequentiy referred in his addresses, been arranged for the Preside.it, hool authorities have arranged to puplia from the public schools \ntageous points along the parade , 80 that the President may view mass é at ad rou them. aS MOVE IN PETROGRAD FOR PEACE REPORTED Soviet Said to Have Authorized Negotiations on Basis of Allies’ Terms. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 20 (via Lon- don).—The City Soviet of Petrograd has empowered the People's Commissaries to begin peace negotiations with ths Allies on the basis. of conditions fixed by them, according to reports received here from rograd, ‘Ponce 18. wished ht any price by Petrograd Sovie the reports declare, Mayor Family at Atlantic City. Mayor Hylan and Mre. Hylan and their daughter, Virginia, and John F. ph It |e es! the Mayor's poretery, ¥ who is hg Bute vient eb isin ‘me are snd 3m to marry the ria dau nughter, who are to Mhelr mative countries, sanseelathens 'KEEPERS AND MATRONS — | OF JAILS ASK RAISE 100; TELL OF PERILS IN WORK i ives in Constant ¢ anieer: Yet They Get Only $600 to $1,420 a Year, They Complain, OUR hundred members of the Keepers and Matrons’ Asso- ciation, those men and women whose “lives are son- stantly in danger,” want a raise in salary’Yoo. “Tense vigilance’ marks the years of duty of these city jailers, according to a resolution ad- dressed to “the people and of. ficials of the city. While not specifying the amount of raise demanded, they say they recaive from $600 to $1,420 a year. The resolution reads in part: “We receive a miserable and slavish pittance. We are fre- quently attacked by criminals, our lives are constantly in danger, members of our force have been killed and large numbers of them have gone insane from confine- ment. Although we have been physically exhausted from long hours and tense vigilance, we have been fined and discharged after years of service for what the Commissioner has called care- lessness on duty.” a ‘ON, Sept. dred and seventy-five cases of influenza were reported to the United States Pub- Ne Health Service for the week ending September 13. 1 reported from Ne’ not regard this as alarmin; _= SPECIAL NOTICES. HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED A MILK Avotd imitatio et PRYKE.—-ROBYRT ©. Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th, RELIGIOUS ess TEDFORD Presbyverian Nostrand Av, aod Dean St., ane oP eae Lad ee Wook Young, will preacd. 10. LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS. Serie sya ag temper ed SABLE. neck plece, Clock “Fray morning, fiuder; please communicate 2b. 110 W. 400 Hot ree accivens and Found” ‘The World rticlee Advertising A) telephoned Cat! 4000 Res Brookiyn Office, kman. New York, 4100 Main, Solve The Rent Problem And Buy a! a Home The Saha World Real Estate Advertisements Point the Way Over 1,000 Real Estate Offers in To-Morrow's Sunday World is Be Sure and Consult Them