The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 1

WIDOW ROBBED OF $150,000 JEWELS HERE Serra be __PRICE TWO c Copyright, 1919, b Co, (The ‘New ENTS. |“ Cirontation Books Open to Al NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER AS, The Press Publishing York World). WEATHER TO-MORROW—Clear, Variable Winds. Circulation Books Open to Au” | <Ld he 1919, 28 PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. _ ‘\SEIZE 20 AS ‘REDS’ IN GARY RAID BROOKLYN |.W.W.’S RIOT TO STOP DOCK WORK ~ TLINESS OF LEADER GOMPERS, lows roBaeD With WILSON a Agreement on Concrete Plan by All Groups, Forecast by David Law rence. JUDGE GARY AT WORK. | Outlook Seems to Be for the Creation of a Court of By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (Copy right, 1919).—These are critical mo- ments in American history and ner- second victim—Samuel Gompers, the foremost spokesman of Labor. House. Capital and Labor needed Wilson’s inspiration to bring about agreement, movements is suddenly subtracted from the conference. Rudderless, and still without a/ strong enough feeling of compulsion | to take the initiative in vital ques- tions, the industrial ‘ence moves on partly on hope, partly on a blind confidence that more dis- cussion will bring something con- crete, but mostly because of a fear of what the public would say if the conference did collapse. Every important conference has {ts ups and downs. The trouble with the industrial Peace Conference Now the head of Labor fast clinging to respective viewpoints but a feeling of ignorance concern- tng the extent to which odicessions can or will be made. The big steel strike was in the background of the minds of the delegates when they got here. Labor is disappointed that its simple request for a committee to investigate the strike situation was refused. It seemed for a while as if labor would lose all confidence in the con ference because of that refusal, But something tangible has been of- fered which must keep labor in at- tendance at the conference as here- tofore. WANT WORK AT ONCE ON A SET OF PRINCIPLES, That same thing is a definite prom- ise to get to work immediately upon set of principles, including @ steel strike, the coal strike and other jndustrial difficulties may brought for adjudication Really the different viewpoints expressed on the wisdom of accept ing labor's suggestion for the ap- pointment of a committee like unto the steel strike reveals some interesting tender inside the conference. Judge Gary isn'ta member of the Committee. of Fifteen, but members of the whole conference feel at lb- ipny | (Continued on Second Page.) es | from, the pected fort Lamb chops, C The really is not an altogether too stead- | Court of Conciliation to which the) be | | ambulance | tor ON SICK BED, HAMPERS LABOR CONFERENCE GIRL IS PINIONED FOR TWO HOURS IN ELEVATOR SHAFT Conciliation. ’ "Erne Ray Pearlman Is Caught Be- | tween Lift Floor and Walls of Building. Ray «old, Pearlman, living with her mother at | 615 West 163 Street, was caught the |hours firemen were The defied in extri- ;cating her. | | basement to look for a lost ring and | reh, the by | abandoning the on litt, got which was being operated ances Fraser i ‘The latter reached out to close the peace confer- heavy iron door of the shaft and Miss Pearlman started to assist her. The litt had been slowly descending, evi- dently without the knowledge of the joccupants, Miss Pearlman's head came into contact with the floor of |the first story and the next moment she was forced to a sitting position on the elevator with her head and logs wedged in against the wall and banging below the floor of the cage. The screams of the operator | brought assistance and Fire Rescue | Squad iNo. 4 went to the rescue, Dr. Hory came with an ambulance, from St. Lawrence Hospital. It was 2.55 o'clock When the firemen succeeded in cutting away the woodwork and burn- ing away the metal of the cage and extricating the girl from her perilous positic Four firemen stood ip the basement of the shaft to grab her as as sh was released and they ly out and uid her on on soon bore her tende the floor The firemen said that she was the gamest woman they ever saw. While |her head and legs were jammed be- |low the floor of the lift there wasn't out of her, She bravely directed the work of the firemen, tell- ing them to ibe careful not to hurt her when the were chopping away |the, woodwork which stood between her'an rescue, She woud tell them strike a little farther away ‘ow try this place,” had a firemen say, a whimper Wxes |to the She and emi her the when they lifted her out | “Thank God I'm out,” she said with on face, a smile, and when they laid her down Jon the floor she asked them to push |her up a little go that her ‘head would rest on the pillow, She asked for a glass of water, then requested | the firemen to try and find he pocketbook. She was placed in th and burried to St. Lawr ence Hospital, Dr. Hory said that her hip was fractured but that he could not tell without a closer, tion she was otherwise injured. he girl's mother was at the’ upper end of the elevator on the first floor and was as her daughter, brave as PATAUKANT, ay, Oct’ 15, 1019; | he said that Ray had ‘been in France | each fried’ poiatocs nine months and had been home [spout two months, at| Pres-|1 o'clock this afternoon between the| Omaha, Neb front wall and for more than two | &" | girl had gone to the -OF $150,000 GEMS IN WEST 720 ST Jewels Taken From Safe of | Apartment of Mrs. Leyla Brandeis. \ POLICE HIDE THE FACTS, Door of Strong Box Pried Open With Jimmy While Victim Is on Long Island. The theft of jewelry valued at be- tween $100,000 and $150,000 ¢rom the apartment of Mrs, Leyla Brandeis, at | No. 166 West 724 Street, was made | | Public to-day. Detectives of the West | 68th Street Station reported to head- | quarters that they have a line on the twenty-five | Person who committed the robbery | Mrs. Brandeis the widow of H yous exhaustion has now taken its | the Yorktown Court Apartments, No, | H: Brandeis, who, with two brothers,| tried to prevent the conducted a department She store in me to New York apartment at the West 72d Street address. Mrs. Brandeis went to Freeport, L, J, last Saturday to spend the week- end with her mother, Mrs, ‘Wilbur F, Studebaker She returned to her home on Monday. In the bathroom of the apartment she found a steel safe which had been pried from the wall of # closet in one of the rooms. ‘The safe had contained the jewels, Included in the stolen property are a rope of pearls, a diamond necklace and many diamond pins and rings. i el EXTRAORDINARY GRAND JURY, REFUSES TO HEAR SWANN Asks Governor Smith f for Prosecu- tor in Place of District At- -torney and Assistant. In spite of published statements that all differences had been adjusted be tween District Attorney Swann and As- sistant District Attorney Talley on the one hand and the Extraordinary Grand Jury Investigating the conduct of the Interborough Rapid Transit strike on the other, members of the Grand Jury sald t they had sent a letter to Gov, Smith asking the appointment of a special prosecuting attorney to act in the stead of the District Attorney, The Grand Jury declined the offer’ of assistance from District Attorney Swann when he appeared before {t to-day and devoted itself to considering mentary evidence dealing with the trace |tion without summoning any witnesses, ee BURLESON PRAISES HIMSELF. Postal Administration Borders on Miracal ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 1 General Burleson National Hardware Manufacturers’ Association in session hi that the postal administration was “remarkable in development, wonderful in organiza- |tion and that its standard of efficiency borders on the miraculous." | "I declare my personal conviction that with the handicap under which the Post Office worked during the period of the war, the service was efficient to a jmarvelous degree," he declared, “The wairoads broke down and the Govern- ment took them over, At that time the | econd Assistant Postmas General ported to me that there had been mo | #8 than 97,000 miaconnections of mail Naturally this caused a delay for which 1 received (ae blagye,'t “lay situation ~Post- to-day told master jth . |shoremen’s Union reported for work at .| Military Guard With Orders to Fire on Invaders. RAILROAD FERRIE Return to Jobs Without Waiting for Others to Vote. I Widespread disorder in Brooklyn streets adjoining the Bush Terminal docks marked the end of Important Discovery. the longshoremen’s strike to-day. | ane , Workers, affiliated with the I. W. W.| HAMMONTON, N, J., Oct. 15,—Ate/ element in the longshoremen’s union, resumption of work with the result that there were frequent clashes along the wate: ident Wilson lies {Il at the White| floor of the elevator of the house and! from London two weeks ago and took | front from 30th Street to 44th Street Reports reached the police that onc of Paul Vaccarelli’s lieutenants was shot at 30th Street and § Ave- nue. The wounded man is said to have been hurried away in an auto- mobile, Police reser from the Forty-third Street Station charged into @ riot at 434 Street and Second Avenue at 8 o'clock this morning and used their clubs in dispersing a mob of Italians who were armed stones and longshoremen’s hooks The Italians put out picket lines at daybreak and longshoremen on their way to work were held up and, in some instances, assaulted. An Ital- ian who is said to be a leader of the 1. W. W. outfit was arrested for strik- ing a workman on his way to the Bush docks with a hook ae disorder appeared to be con- 9 South Brooklyn. An automo- ee coward with Italians who fired several revolver shots in the air was chased away from the Bush Termi- nal by a motorcycle policeman who was unable to catch it The piers used by the War Depart- ment were placed under military guard at noon. Soldiers were ordered to shoot persons seeking invade their piers without authority. Thousands ‘of longshoremen re- turned to work during the day all along the waterfront of Greater New York and New The port and terminal workers returned work and restored the ferry service and tho railroad tug service MANY REPORT WITHOUT WAIT- ING ACTION BY LOCALS, The entire membership of locals 1017, 968, 856, 975 and 808 of the Long- ond ersey 6 o'clock this morning, These voted to call off the strike yesterday, Reports reaching the office of ‘I. Y. O'Connor, International President of the union, during the day showed that locals the sentiment in all the remaining| locals was in favor of returning to| work and that many of the strikers} with | | War Department Pl Piers Under, RUN, Some Longshoremen’s Locals South - MAN SHOT IN BROOKLYN RIOT AS |W. W. TRIES 10 STOP RETURNING DOCK WORKERS TWO STRANGE MEN _ HAD DANSEY BOY | Atlantic Claim County To Have Made lantic County DAY HE VANISHED Detectives | detectives this after- [WILSON ENJOYS BREAKFAST AFTER A RESTFUL NIGHT, SAYS PHYSICIAN'S REPORT Condition Which Disturbed Him Monday Gave No Trouble— Improvement Continues. WASHINGTON, Oct, 15.—T |lowing bulletin was insued at 11.5 to-day, signed by Dra, Grayson, and Stitt “The President had a good night's rest, enjoyed his breakfast and, aside from a slight headache, con tinued to make Improv t. The condition which caused the restless ness of Monday night, and about which Dr, Fowler was consulted, gave no trouble during the night." Dr, Grayson sald Dr, Fowler probably will be asked to visit the President from time to time: STRIKELESS. ERA ISIN SIGHT NOW, WS LABOR ie eee SEARCH OF 40 ‘RED’ HOUSES REVEALS NEW EVIDENCE OF PLOT TO RISE AGAINST ARMY Effort Made to Break Up Revolu- tionary Centres—Valuable Pa- pers Found, but Do Not Clear Up Bomb Plots, Says Col. Mapes. GARY, Ind., Oct. 15.—Forty homes, suspected centres of revolu- | tionary activities, were raided between midnight and dawn to-day by United States soldiers under the direction of army -intelligence- head~ tanita fol- ALM Rum Twenty men were taken jnto custody, of whom six were held with torty others takef in previous raids. An army truck was called into ser- vice to carry away printed propaganda, noon claimed to have made, the great- — , , tt In aud that further evidence was desio for’ Gib willy Dadsed; Harts ae Makes Sta atement at | AND BUR leged plot for an uprising of radicals lin Gary. whoxe strange digappearunce last Budget Hearing. } A secret list, said Yo contain 700 Wednesday has been Southern New c ie |names of red agitators, fell into the TO! a a 3 Jerney’s sensation of the year A rosy outlook in the union labor! Crowds Watch fF “Pamphlets Burn | hands of the intelligence departnea The detectives are satisfied, they situation was verbally painted for the and Hear Radicals Warned shortly after the soldiers took con- say, that bi y pee See Conve Board of Estimate to-day by Thomas to Leave Chicago. trol here. This list formed the basis ished the fact hat i was see! onda lished the fact that Billy was #960! ooanunty, business manager of the {teas The Rirnine Wor) for tovday's rads pes fe arain vot his vanishing two|Marine Engineers’ Union, during a| CHICAGO, Oct, 15.—Enraged by the ne tev ae aioe iis thoeat ¢ the Dansey home. |>udget hearing on the petition of la- | Penne of an L W. W. propaganda! sisente one wore Cen tee | miles southeast o pga lee 4 for 4 standardization of M*@dquarters in South Chicago, 200 irected the work of the larger ore pas wis one Lin atter the boy ania Of Wiatino Rad phall wih returned soldiers stormed the place|*@0ization. Practically all members | dropped from sight es 0 e and asphalt workers | | of the council are now | John P. Wilson, chief of county de- | employed by the city. Mr, Delahunty | #8 night. under are tectives, and Benjamin Nusbaum, an assistant, report that they have talked hunters shot the boy by mistake and buried the body; that the baby was taken by mistake for the grandson Last Monday of Child That Aroused Her Suspicion. A woman who wishes to conceal her were reporting without waiting on the] identity reports to The Evening World formal action of their loca that last Monday afternoon, between 1 "It was a great Victory for orga-|and 2 o'clock, she saw a woman with fized rule over mob rule,” said Pres- | boy in the Pennsylvania Station at ident O'Connor 4th Street, Manhattan, that might be he Danaey child, during the monring rush hour on all! was about two years old and w Ines but the Weat Shoro, ‘The em. | dreaed In romper and sweater, He wan ployees of the West Shore were not | continually asking strangers there for AContinued on Second Page.) “daddy, —_—-- THE WORLD TRAVF), BUREAU, Putitier (World) Building, Park Row, N.Y. City The woman who had charge of the child waa small and was dressed in a dark sult. She wore a fur neck plece and a small black hat nd parcels ope day and *y ‘abd tnreliem’ checks for 4, ~~ TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS nd aso bow fing Good Digestion makes Ce \ with witnesses who are sald to have Woman Tells of Appearance There | rest, it was reported, “Very valuable evidence” was ob- tained by army intelligence officers in further raids upon “E When they had finished with their njasked that the pay of municipal! ; : 4] marine engineers be raixed from $1,980| “8 2000 people had gathered to @ year to $2,160 a year, the prevailing} watch hundreds of “Solidafity” pam- phiets go up in flames and the place been near enough to the men and the|rate of wages paid by private vessel| which had harbored the literature! Gary to-day, Col Frid ae a little boy to hear their voices, owners, y locked and placarded: "Stay | satinea, IMaWANGN, to seteal wt bed Other theories” have been that Mr Dalahunty maintained that| away from South Chicago: avidanc i . what this | the th y nid boy was carried/ labor unions are becoming more and ee Gol. Maree diniea ch , away by gypsies: that he was car-|more conservative, The time is rapid- FINED $15 FOR THROWING ot ives SARA IDR evidence col- ried away by tramps (presumably|ly aproaching, said Mr. Delahunty, n lield with ‘Ge al any of the wealthy tramps, who drove a buggy|when there will be no more strikes PET DOG FROM FROM WINDOW | A © “Gimbel bomb’ with a narrower rim than any owned|/and the relations between labor oveiel dian duces in Atlantic County); that a jealous/unions and employers will be on a ‘Gareul whe aon bey sale Anton suitor of Mrs, Dansey back im Pitts-|sound and stable basis, For that] Butcher Pinhead f6 for Abusing |aurveittance -in plead) Besos: burgh once followed her on the street| reason, he said, the wage question as M f iNeltiovhGod Had MEHTA vent a with; swearing he would be revenged; that|\t applies to marine workers shoula] @ Mongrel ‘Neigborhood Ha a bomb in the Chicago post office in September, 1918, were questioned yesterday and it was stated Alexander [vanoff, belleved to bo settled now. Mr. Delahunty Taken Up. informed the Because he threw a mongrel dog, t Board 1" that the waters of New York harbor, pet of the neighborhood, from the win-|be the maker of the thirt . 7 J ol wh of E. H, White, who, the story goes, | ospecially those of the upper bay, are] dow of his butcher shop at L7lat Street t i y-six bombs . vent from New York to prominent incurred the enmity of radicals 1X) more dangerous and treacherous} and Amaterdam Avenue, laador Kipnis*} men throughout the country as @ recent strike in a shoe factory. |ihan any waters along the Atlantic|*4% sentenced to pay a $15 fine bY| june, was being sou Pee 4 ry J Mrs. Dansey’s condition has] ong t except u inity of| Magistrate Simms in the Washington se Bela i sought. 5 coast, not excepting the vicinity arese H : Convinced that Ivano! has fled reached the stage where her bus-l Gane Hatteras, Only the highest|!el#hts Police Court this morning trons Gare Akal band no longer joins the searching saiith h a eid) Sauvken at . ‘The teatlmony was to the effect that] | 10! cake ; e Federal authorities eb Uniess something definite | SUrcetult tid Mr. Delahunty,| butcher shop, and that the former owner | the radica ler to Chicago, where! iy discov within two or three | °msble marine handly the muni-lwas in the habit of feeding the stray |@ozens of Department of Justice in- days, physicians are fearful of the| cipal ferries of New York in time of vestixators‘are reported to be follows effect of the strain on the "Perfect | storms or fogs. was prosecuted by Agent] ing clews, Baby's” young mother, f her. representing the| White of the American Society for the| Army officers sei ~ William | Maher, representing the} jvuntion of Cruelty to Animals after otton bh a On Mon ee masters, mates and pilots suggested!ing facts had been reported by Mra. |° nm here, and Col. Mapes showed THINKS SHE SAW LOST BOY that inasmuch as the law requires the | Loulse Hayes, No. 124 Audubon Avenue, [reporters a Jar, saying, “La thie Jax city to pay mechanics and skilled |® Volunteer worker for the aoviety thero is enough guncotton to blow IN PENNSYLVANIA STATION *°" kers the prevailing rate of wages, up the Gary City Hall,” but there is always a dispute about 7119 GIVE UP LIQUOR ‘That the situation in Gary itself is what the prevailing rate of wages is, believed to be under complete contreb a committee representing the Board LICENSES IN MANHATT, N by the Federal soldiers here was evi-* of Estimate should meet with a denced by General Wood granting nmittee representing’ the marine -_—— permission for the first outdoor mass | workers unions and agree upon mites.| ALBANY, Oct. 15—Llquor tax cer- | Meeting to-day since he assumed oom- Pp and firemen also appeared | tificates tasued throughout the State for| mand here, The meeting was to be before the board this afternoon and | the period from Oct. 1 to Jan, 16, when | addressed by John Fitzpatrick, chalte | protested against prop increases | the man of the national ¢ .mittee for ore in th pat re FATA a6 Nl lan comnn oP aries ental 1 ganization of steel workers, Edward a also delegations of other city | miss Sisson of thi Nockels, secretary of the Chicago Employees who voiced a similar pro- [partment announced Federation of Labor, and John Walk« |feal, Police inepectors, eas gar. [onnges tot aia r, former president of the Itnols geants and patrolmen and uniformed} Yy aix * were | Federation of Labor, fire ep re reprasey wo 5 on the} 5 fs dy, and Tioe Intelligence officers conducting the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assvc New York y 719 licenses | ralds on places suspected in the red aaid the taxpayers as a clase 1 dropps in Kings County 188 and | piots were interested in the finding of favor of @ maximum rate of $: In Queens County 1G) Ja quantity of radical propaganda DUGEy ears Te Sue One of the latest—it isn’t safe to be| German flag. $1,660. ’ more definite—Is a strike of the union| ‘The force of United States troops - _ barbers of Brooklyn, who went out! = SSS Best for Chil Father John's Medicine ea flesh and etrength for all the famlly.—dava this n nd orning, They want $25 a week 0 por cent. of the receipts above