The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 4

4 BG SX MEETING TOMORROW TOACT ON STRKE NDP —— » Walkout of 1,000 Members Without Forthal Strike to” Be Taken Up. Interest in the printing situation in New ‘York centres to-day in to- Morrow's meeting of Typographical Union No. 6. “Léon H. Rouse, mresi- Gent of “Rig Six,” will/report the tat. Ure of the negotiations with the em- Dloyers’ committeb and the refusal ot employers’ to agree to the inaugura- tion of the 44-hour woek. In‘sid@iuor to this, more than 1,00h of the 7,000 of “Big Six” in walking out will be taken up. P Many members of ("Big Six” pra @icted that a strike véso whnald ‘be taken at to-morrow's meeting and it was admitted'' that there were @Barp differences of opinion bétween’ Kept in Cell For Owning Pint Flask Victim of Cop's Fist Arrest Accused of Carrying . “Hidden Weapon.” Tom Harrison is a handsome young cop who has been on the force for two months. Up to 5:30 o'clock this morning he hadn't made an arrest. At the hour mentioned he wag walk- ing in the shadows of Fifth Avenue, near 45th Street, when he saw @ man | suddenly sting into view from some- where and hail a passing taxi, The stranger made a shift of some- thing fram his right hip to his left ‘ds he ran. In ‘the radiance of the electric ligths the young policeman | sawethe flash as the transfer was| made and thoughts of a Harlem hold- Up and a murder Inst night fitted through tds mind. Quite out of | beng ber otherwise fresh and vig- orous, his hand was on the stranger's shoulder as be was about to step into ‘the Gab. Harrington ran his hand over the the radical and conservative clements}™8n's bip and felt the “gun.” Off to ‘of the union. Marsden G. Scott, Preaident of International Typographical Union, ‘who was expected tp come and orfer jnot “Big Six” to instruct its members to “frisked,” and out of the left tip was have | fshed a pint flask, return to work where, ‘walked out in sympathy with the se- Ceding presamen, ts detained Ja IM-isrtn street, turned @ sarcastic glare on the young. cop, but Jeremiah him Bert Brady, Chiet Organizer ’ot|/\yeary gidn't know police mothods, meas in ike eta ‘Peseapivone beewhad Serb ithayreavanltaag et stand until disproved by Loon H. Rouse, President ct <i hterendig pdb eeeerd br Glanapolis and sent here to represent the International. ing the Association of Bniploying Printers; Mr. Brady, and F, A. Biloox, Typothetae of America. @a, repeatedly denied that he @anctioned members of his union to 4. Approval of the hical Union, ec A of his union at a + - ieee wang Company victims ofa pom members of “Big Six,” al- are still at it i i : “ #3 i i a E fe ¥ i is cei JaGwin Melped Goethals to matte Panama Canal, ‘WASHINGTON; Oct. 4.—It is " here that Gen. Jadwin, with Lieut. H. A. Bowie of the British Military Control Omer. at Warsaw; was en to Kieff via Pastod. Tt had feared they were the two offi. cere reported killed, , Gen, Jadwin was constriction én: on the Panama Canal with Gogthals. During the war’ ho ‘Was in command of the service of e@upply for the American Army io Beoretary Baker exprossed France. oer. and anxiety when he was in. of the rumor, ' Stranal. y Her Kaine 7 WASHINGTON, Oct, 4—stra i Seeding ‘teeth which she yay wore ” thto @ doll until it was time to tke all prisoners to the Yorkville Police Yadustriat’ Director of the United |Court ‘was an outrage and promptly gave him an honorable discharge. Mr. O'Leary was doing some hard think- | E-CROWN PRINCE Request to Transfer Residence Prom hig trip by the Dutch Secretary Gen- eral Kan, Was reported, bad requested permis... ‘sion to ‘transfer his’ residence from Wieringen to Amerongen in orde* ‘work, | be near his father and to live in a Wieringen. y | lee the East bist Street Station be hur- ried his prisoner and booked him for violatt ul the Sullivan law. Then, and then, the prisoner was Jeremiah O’eary, of No, 227 Enst court, So they put Mr, O'Leary ‘When Magist: Touras heard the “TO VIT FATHER Wieringen gent Prob- . ably. Will Be Denied. The former Crown Prince, who it ‘BRITISH IN BUDAPEST, VIBNNA, Oct. 4—Eighteon hundred The Government, Ree dpat gets public how! {WWanaary out: abe country 13,076,000.. Pinas German Press Berea, PARIS, Oct) 4—The Temps learns trom Geneva that jp Bcheldemenn, | the former German jedilor, during @ Vialt to Bwitweriand talked with var- fous German-8wiss personages regard- ing the creation of a great international Military operations Againat Raisuli bands in Morosce are proceding favorably, eecording te an py ee Hy to be skeadonths ‘hele dead and wounded. paneiaceane> SESDGAae -LatinsAmerions Union Sought, WASHINGTON, Ost. 4,— A ‘resolu- tion favoring an international union of 61) Latin-Amerioan Republite for main- tenance of the integrity and sovereignty of eAch nation has bed adopted unan- imously by the Colombian Senate, Kovording to @ despatch to-day to the State Department. | There May Be a Toa ORANG the | Just as Good as E P KOE, but nobody ever saw it— “The Quality is Incomparable" ame “SA LADA” outside of the districts served, as in- dicated above, by the New York City Store, a store bas been established ut Schenectady. Quartermaster Corps, but shipments valued at tance includes funds for postul in- surance. over $2 are insured by the Govern- ment, . are whipped at the owner’ risk unloss the remittance includes funds for posta) insurance. amounts over §2 Government. a a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, SUGGESTS MAYOR UP-STATE WOMEN ARMY CLOTHING | TOBE SOLD HERE. | FIRE HIMSELF FOR BY PARCEL PS, SPAN TOAST Postmaster Patton Announces, Citizens’ Union, Quotes Hylan How the Public Can Buy for Authority to Prosecute Goods at Small Prices, in Expense Shortage. Postmaster Patton announced to- day the co-operation of the Post Office in the wales of surplus Army Quartermaster supplies other than foodstuffs’ at the Quartermaster Corps Retail Store, No. 22 West 19th Street. It is avaliable only for pur- chasers in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, outside of Greater New York and bounded within in New York State by a line drawn due east from the east and west Pen: sylvania State line to the northwest corner of Connecticut. . Orders must be accompanies with &@ Post Ofice money order, certified check or express money order drawn to the order of “Quartermaster Corpse Retail Store.” Only g06ds classified es “new” and Ro reclaimed or renovated goods are to be sold om mail orders. reCode 42 Supplies “ For purchasors in New York State “63 Bquipment “ © Messenger 66 Contingencies The Searchiight for September, pub- Ushed by the Citizens’ Union, con- tains the following, under the caption “The Mayor Versus Hylan; What Will the Mayor Do About the Mayor's Refusal to Obey the Mayor?” “On June 6, 1919, application was made to tha Bourd of Estimate for @ transfer of $1,590 from the appropri- ions for the Fire Department, Cote 1689, General Plant Equipment, to the Mayoralty appropriations codes as follows: “Code 62 Supplies .... “63 Equipment . “= Mi lesvenger wm “ 6 Contingencies +9590 100 “Transfer of funds was authorized at.a meeting of the Board of Esti- mate June 2v, 1019 “The budget allowances for the Mayor's Otfice which wore thus re- -$1,850 “Now turn back a bit and see what the Mayor had to say of this sort of Procedure last year. “Shortly after the approval of the 1919 budget was made final by his signature, Mayor Hylan sent a iettar of instructions to each department | which, in part, read as follows: “There ate sums of money appro- priated for the adiinistration of each department and such sums are di- vided into specific: amounts under each code number for particular pur- poses. Hoch sym ia provided for the payment of the expenses of that par- teular purpose’ of dbject! for twelve months and not, more. than. one- twelfth of such amount can be used | legally in any one month, “It ts gross or culpable neglect of uty to spend more than one-twelfth of the money provided for in the Postage will be prepaid by -the Purchases for amounts 3 ‘ 5 Shipments valued at less than §2 Purchases tor are insured by, the The principal articles for, sale, are as follows ut the indicated priges, —_ cloth top (iew), bdo per Arctica, all rubber (new), $2.26 per pair. Arctica byes or renovated), all kinds, i per ir. budget for any purpose or object in Blankets, rool, (reaiaimed er reno-| any one month, and any violation of Blankots, cotten ).$3 per paic, | these soctions by the head of the de- Miankets, Vgotton ‘mixed|Partment or any of his subordinates (new). “6 3 ‘will be sufficient cause to make nec- wanes ‘woo! mixed. (re- | essary a change in the department as pleat or senevane .50 each. wal ae being-gubject to.criminal pros- 4, yd ecution. ments: area par br oleaanill PRA. of departments in the past Root, rubber, hip (new), 94.25 per tn OR inenncee, have not given the sertous conwiderntion that they should to communications from this office. The fact that I am calling this mat- i, to your attention should be suf- ent, “In view-of the fact that the funds fenan ir. Brushes, }, 18 cents each, Brushes, “thavise “taew)e I cents piglet tallow (new), 20 cents per Cc ash ane St tow (uew), assorted BLOCK NAMING OF MRS. J. 5. CROSBY Democrats Resent Selection. of City Chairman by National Officers, ALBANY, Oct. 4—A disagreement prevented the Woman's State Demo- | cratic Party in session here from naming a Chairman yosterday. Ac- tion wag put over until after dlection. Up-State women insisted on the selec- tion of Mrs, Albert H, Hildreth, a prominent club woman of Syracuse, who managed Gov. Smith's campaign for women voters, instead of Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby of New York. Mra. Crosby was put at the head of the Democratic women by National Chairmen Homer 8. Cummings and Norman KE, Mack, and some of the women resented their interference in 1919, BOLSHEVIK) READY = TD MAKE PEABE But Blockade Mist: Pe Lifled and Operations Ended, Says Chichgrin, PARIB) Oct, 4-George Chicherin, | Russian Bolshevik Foreign Minister, In a message sent broadcast by wire- loss and received here yesterday, says: : ‘ “Our intentions regarding peace re- main the same as when the Bullitt mission arrived. We are ready to make peace at any moment, provided military operations are stopped imme- diately and the blockade is lifted, We have not imposed, and we do not wish to impoke, communism on any-) body.” Willlam ©, Bullitt, a member of the American Peace Delegation, in testi- mony given recently before the Sen- ate Foreign Relations mittee, waid | he had been sent to in Pebra- ary to learn the terms upon which the Soviet Poveratient would agree to stop fighting and make peace, ‘The Lenine peace proposals, he te4- tifled, included, among other things, | an armistice for two weeks, subject to | extension; raising of the economic | blockade, immediate withdrawal from | Russian territory of all Allied troops, no further military aid to be given to anti-Soviet Governments, and recog- | nition of responsibility for Russi. foreign debts. selecting her. They demanded that they be allowed to make thelr own choice, They are also insisting on equal répresentation in county organ- izations, q matter which will probably be acted on at a meeting in Buffalo on Oct. 20, Plana of the Committee of One Hun- dred New York State Democrats to back William G. McAdoo for the Presidential nomination next year are more and more.in evidence. Others on the committee's slate are former Gov. Martin H, Glynn'for the United States Senate and elther Franklin D, Roosévelt or Byron Newton for Gov- ornor. Invitation to 350 prominent Democratic men and women will be vent out within the next two weeks, urging them to either juin the com- mittee or actually support it. It is the committee's intention, jt Is said, to shelve both Gov. Smith ‘and State Chairman W. Governor's friends, , that he is still in the running. They point to his declaration to the con- ference of Democratic women that the Republicans would not get nway with thelr demand for a Re. ublican Governor on the ground that Smith “did nothing,” as long as he keeps his volce and strength, JAMES GORDON BENNETT'S EXECUTORS ANSWER SISTER Turned Over All Securities of Trust Fund Left by Father, Is Reply to Jerome’s Demand. inhi Higgins, Rodman Wanamaker and thé Guaranty Trust Company, as executors of the will of James Gordon Bennett, yesterday answered in the Surrogato'a Court dn order obtained by \. for the} mibint ice ‘ot thd’ Mayor's wool, heavy, winter (new), | office have n ss hausied In. six $1 per pair, « months, In violation of Mayor Hylan's Drawe oe ee explicit inatrostions and his Interpre- tation of the law, the query ts perti- a 60 conte per! nent whether Mayor Hylan will now Drawers, winter, fleece-lined (re-4 remove the incumbent of the Mayor's @aimed or renovated), 30 cents per] office and call upton the Prosecuting Fe * Attorney of the county to commence Degwere, 'cumins’ balbrigzam (new), 50 cents per pa! ‘ criminal proceedings ‘against Hylan Drawers, summer, nainsook (new); 60| fF Violating Hylan’s ingtructiona/’ elastic seam (new), ceeeenmsneijpoeneennonet knee length (new), 60 cents per pair. $6,000 FOR WATCHMAN. Drawers, summer, full length (new), Chicago Benefit for Man Who Tried 50 cents per pai to Avert T Teawedy. ra, summer, ball 4 y 6,000 Poin ao, renovated), ae conte ber CHICAGO, Oct: 4.—More than $ Dhawors; summer, nainsook — (re- for the benefit of John Milly Wray watahmnd, who wad injured re- ane or renovated), 25 cunts per/cently when he IF ain ‘is "cont per of William Fitch Tanner and ed together when Mrs. med of renovated), pair. heel was caught before an oh ke teeth’ é train, was realized last Drawers, immer, knee leng! re- eisimea Gr nenovated), 25 cents per r Dra ‘claimed h night at a, testhnonlal porformance of q.netrennek now playing is mer, ful ree (re~ Srcarate, 8 ints per Gloves, Jersey knit (new),’ 20 cents ‘Amount will be added new! a ‘York and elsewhere. ir. tion (now), $960 oy all’ (reclined of renovated), wes Whe for 25 centi, by i oygeey cotton (new) 15 If. wool, Rent (new) 25 cents per Seeks, wool, Nght (roclaimed of rono- vated) two pairs for 25 cents. cks, wool, vy (new) 65 cents per pair. , renovated) 30 cen Towel bath ew conte eats Undershirta, wook winter (new) #1 Undershirts, winter, cotton, fleece ite each. tndesinirie wool, winter (reclaimed conte vr, rer ) 60 iy inter, cotton, Oiined rebialmaed Or renova: ite each, undermits, summer (new) 60 conte Undershirts, summer (reclaimed oF Tenovated) 25 cents each. Posters showing the location of other retail stores established throughout the country for the dispo* sition of durplus army supplies are PARIS. Oot. 4—An ‘agreoniont be- tween the managers and the: Theatre Workers’ Federation for the settle- ment of the strike tn theat muslc halle which was calle A week ago, Has beon penned th the mediation of Louls Laferro, Min- later of Instruction. ‘The strike will end to-day. (reclaimed | or wears He ts survived by his widow and one daughter, Mra. Arthur Taber. of Red ing, Minn. The Bishop was born in Set Hartt He was consecrated in January, 1917. a French Blections N. PARIS, Oct. 4.—Jules Pams, Min!- ater of the Interior, will Inform the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday that the Government has decided to hold the legislative elections on Nov. 9. — einem Denver Tench eto Form Union. ih the corridors of the Genera'| DENVER, Colo, Oct. 4.— her Pere tce and ail Post Office Bia- jot the. Deaver tien abbaaneute tions throughout thia city, where they | voted to form a labor union a affiliate with. the, American Feder: by the general | in at Labor may be consulted public, 48,738 JOBS FOR HEROES. ‘That Number Provi: by Brookiyn War Camp Community, In the pest eight months, when the search for positions for ex-service men was keenest, 46,738 jobs were found by the Brooklyn office of the New York Community Service at No, Res Street. beget that pe Camp Hoa 132 exceervice men applied to the pt of that actually nused jobs ‘on them were turned over mount, eorving to the Fed- an nt of wom: \ Rerv'! fre oP ottta hee hlaats Baas president. —— Datty Wins Over Devine. CLINTON, Masn, Oct. 4.—-Dilly Duffy of Prerett defeated Mickey De- vine of Providence, R. 1, in « fast round bout here last night. contest waa witnessed by iN Huyler’s Fluffy “Marshmallows dipped in Butter Scotch— a delicious candy creation of rare flavor. —«: William: ‘Travers Jerome — directing them to turn over to him, as trustee of a fund estnbdlished by James Gordon Rennett sr, for the benefit of his daugh- ter, Mra. Jeanette Bell, certain se- jcurities of the fund supposed to be in their po: sion, Tho executors assert that they turned over to Mr. Jerome last January all the securities bolonging to the trust fund for Mrs, Rell thén In their possession, The younger James Gordon Bennett wns the trustee of the fund = lished by his father for his sister, and after his death was succeeded by Mr. Jerome, The three executors of the Bennett estate say there was no accumulated in- come belonging to the trust fund at the time of Mr, Bennett's death, Surrogate Fowler rose CHARGES BANK WAS SHUT FOR POLITICAL REASONS Editor of Non-Partisan Leader of St. Paul Declares Fargo Institu- tion Is Victim of Conspiracy, ST. PAUL, Oct, 4.—Oliver 8. Morris, editor of the Non-Partisan St, Paul, official organ of the Non-Partisan League, issued a state- ment hefe to-day regarding the closing of the Scandinayian-Aferican Ba: Fargo yestorday, In which he says; “Or- ficers of the bank state they expect to start proceeding® against the Sta ficinia on (he grounds of ci wreck the bank for political rp Mr, Morris in his statement say “The Scandinavian- American ira: Bank has been meeting all its obligations without eve; uspician of unsound- ness. But AttoFyey, General William Langer and Secretary of State Thomas Hall, who constitute a majority of the Banking Board of North Dakota, are enemies of the Noo-Partisan League, formed the plot to close the Scandi- nayian-American Bank some weeks ago. “The league has been doing a large part of its business through this bank end the bank nd 2 8 made large loans to the league ang ite subsidiary organiga- tions, however, secured by collateral dauble in value to the loans made. ‘When I Joft Bismarck yesterday it was expected that the bank would be reopéned within a week or ten days,” eee Shindler Back From Spain, Kurt Schindler, head of the Schola Cantorum and well known in musical circles in this city, returned yesterday on the liner, Leon VIL. from Spatn, where He spent the summer.’ He brough« ck several Spanish folk songs. Scotch Kisses All Huyler's stores and agencies are featuring Scotch Kisses this week— in s0c, and asc. boxes. pac Sa DIADEM FOR BRIDE. Miss Adele Duffie, and Mrs, Daniel Pelton Duffie, wil be married this afternoon to Capt. Robert Sherman Barr, U, 8. A. stationed at Fort Hamilton. The ‘ceremony will be rformed by Bishop Charles Summer Burch of the diotean of New York. at the Chureh “of "the Ascension, Now Brighton. ; The bride's vell will be fastened by a dindem of diamonds which was worn at the wedding of her grandmother Countess Duffie, member of a famous French family. Saves Time! Saves Work! Rub once over your furniture—not twice. Use one cloth. Not two. YKNU A clean, dry lustre that lasts, Lyknu actually re- movesdirt—does not cover it up. Use Little! Rab Dry! ADVERTISEMENT. Article No. 33 Chiropractic For Health The heart, as well as all vital organs of the body, is controlled and derives its vigor and capacity from the nerves. , If the nerves serving the heart are interfered with, some form of heart disease will surely follow; conversely, it is the contention of Chiropractic that when the heart shows symptonts of disease, the cause may be traced to interference with vigorous nerve action. There is only one place in the body where nerves are forced to pass -be- tween bony. structures—the back- bone. If certatn vertebrae are by any cause. forced from their proper alignment, pressure’ will result on nerves that control the heart. When buch pressure is exerted the nerves may become atrophied and heart weakness and. disability result. All forms of heart incompetency are traced by Chiropractic to this cause, Chiropractors assert that In ‘the great majority of cases of 60 called “heart trouble,” they have brought about wonderfully beneficial results by readjusting the misplaced bones of the spine, thus frecing the nerves and allowing ‘It to regain its normal vi- tality and eficiency, Before consulting a Chiropractor always make inquiry of the Chiro- practic Bureau of “Public Informa- tion, Address all ing@iries to C. By | Box 50.~The Evening World, New York City, Chiropractors of Now York and New Jersey | iighis Reserved) ’ ' Stet eter acinar netcte Tn Che Sunday World Magazine . Tn the Editorial Section Is there a world-wide conspiracy against silence? You'll believe there is when you read JAMES GIBBONS HUNEKER'S ARTICLE ON Noise Our National Neurosis Tn the Metropolitan Section Football signals in the home—a really, truly comic by FRUEH. The experience of a man who has to cut out nicotine, by MONTAGUE. Also Manhattanites in motion. Smart sketches by HERB ROTH. Special Features: (SECOND NEWS SECTION) Cudendorf{—Uon Cirpitz Special Length Sunday Instalments of These Two Im- portant Serials. Chird News Section RUSSIANS BACK TO SERFDOM. Workmen find rule of the Bolsheviki a cruel despotism, more absolute than that abolished by the revolution. A remarkable article, of special timeliness and import- ance, by The World's staff correspondent, Arno Dosch-Fleurot. ag FRUEH'S FUNNY MONUMENT PLANS bristle with artistic originality, and pay long-neglected tribute to some overlooked heroes and martyrs. SOCIETY JEWEL ROBBERS have had an unusually prosperous season, cleaning up some $2,000,000 loot at summer homes and seaside resorts patronized by wealth and fashion. Contributory causes for this epidemic of polite brigandage are discussed by a famous criminologist. THE DIRIGIBLE ELECTRIC DOG, of purely mechan ical breed, is a sort of canine Frankenstein monster calculated to give pause to any burglar, whether or not he proves Prof. Loeb’s theory that all living creatures are automatons, OUR FORTY THOUSAND NEW MILLIONAIRES are not all profiteers, explains Banker A. M. Andrews, but in many instances had their burdens of wealth forced upon them by the war. THE “Y” GIRL, OVER THERE, had a corner on woman. hood, and made a great hit “playing the difficult imaginary roles of wife, sweetheart and mother to our wandering soldier boys,” as a, sympathetic World Magazine writer puts it. : TENNIS AS AN AID TO BEAUTY: has the practical indorsement of America’s foremost Wonien players, who prove possible the double championship of sport and feminine attractiveness.