The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, ted that they were on (heir Pies to the Greenpoint piers to talk to men who bad returned to work. A | Beht started and Jacobs |s allege? to RAVE drawn a pistol and shot both the “Htatians. He escaped and the two mea, each with a bullet wound in his “Yett leg, were taken to Greenpoint Hospital. Owing to the various disturbances this morning arrangements were made by the Police Department furnish protection to all piers where Men are returning to work. Pier Superintendents have been instructed to ask for police aid if they notice ny signe of trouble. Union officials and steamship men way the strike Is over. Local No, 701, With more than 3,000 members who Work on the Cheisea piers, meets this afternoon at I w and Washington a and“Will vote to return to rms Dig rush wi) take place to- Morrow morning, the union leaders say, when all but the I, W. W. radi- ‘cals will go back to their old jobs. ‘The prospect for overtime to-morrow night, Saturday night and Sunday is Particularly aoiluring to the tong- @horemen. Joseph Maglivlo, twenty-five years Old, living at No, 74 Carrol) Streot and earrying a red membership card in the Industrial Workers of the World, was arrested after he had fired three shots at Reginald Evans of No, 273 434 Street, a checker employed at the Bush Terminal, TROUBLE STARTED ON THE BROOKLYN WATERFRONT. The storm centre of the disturbance War on Second Avenue, between 42d And 43d Street, Brooklyn, It is to this point the foremen come to hire crows to unload or load vessels, Here the radicals formed a cordon to shut ‘off the approach of the workers to the piers. A big crowd had congregated at 7 O'clock to-day, when Evans attempted to pass through, “Where are Magtulo. - “To work,” replied Evans. “You are a scab.” shouted Magiiulo, Pulling a revolver. Evans saw the Run and started to run as Magliulo, who Is alleged to have yelled, “Long ‘ive the revolution!” began firing. Policeman William Dougherty of the Rergen Street «tation, was across the street when the shooting began and he rushed toward Magitulo, who threw his gun away and started to run, The policeman seized and quickly overpowered him, Other policemen rushed to the scene. At the Bush Terminal it was said you going?" asked to| 70) REDUCE —— N cessity of Restrictive Measures, TO ASK LEGISLATION. Then All Fluid Milk Produced in the Circle Would Come to the Ci ity. By Sophie Iren’ Loeb. Already the prominent dealers are beginning to wake up to the fact that the by-products of milk, on account of their high profit, the bigg factors in keeping the price of milk. These by-products, such as con- densed milk, evaporated milk, malted milk and confections, are so rapidly eneroaching on the milk industry of this State that less than half of the fuid milk produced in this State gets to the consumer at any price, The Evening World has suggested that no concern should be permitted to manufacture milk in this State until the public is assured of a good supply at a low price, This view is now shared by some of the most prominent people in the milk business, One of the steps be- ing discussed among them is to enact such legislation as will prohibit the manufacture of milk within a radius of three hundred miles of New York City. This would make It possible for all the Muid milk within that vicinity to reach New York and not be diverted to the highiy profitable manufactur- iitg business. As an evidence of the growing belief in this economic plan, the Dairymen's League, which is go» ing into the milk manufacturing business, with several concerns al- ready being established up-State, is making it a rule to establish no manufacturing concerns within a are up that not more than 200 longshoremen were back at work, although the of- ficials of Local No, 808 said that all of thoir members were back at their | m Jobs. LONGSHOREMEN RESIST AT- TACKERS ON RIVER FRONT. Btrikers also attacked negro long- @horemen going to work at Pier 16, Bast River, the United Fruit Com- pany pier. Groups were congregated on the opposite side of the street|/milk in a congested State like New! to manufacture light cream? when three automobile loads of long- shoremen drove up to the pier, The strikers rushed toward the machines, ‘but were met by the negroes who jumped out and engaged in a free- for-all fight. A detail of police rushed up before any one had been hurt and ‘the negroes were hustled into the piers and the strikers driven from the street. Police Sergeant William Dalu of the Old Slip Street station placed a detail of sixteen extra men on Bouth Btreet with instructions to keep the street clear of ikers from South Ferry to Fulton Street, It was an- nounced that the Police Department ‘would heed the request of President ‘T. V. O'Connor of the International Longshoremen's Association for ade- quate police protection for the long- shoremen going back to work. Although more difficulty than was expected was being encountered in getting the longshoremen back to work#officials of the longshoremen's unions expressed confidence that Rormal conditions would be restored within @ day or #0, and the railroad administration made preparation to ‘remove the embargo it placed on shipments at the beginning of the ‘walkout. ‘ Carloads of food consigned to New Fork dealers that had been side- tracked as far west as Marion, O., sare moving again. The railroad offi- .clals believe the congestion in New Jersey terminals will be cleared up by Saturday. The ferry service is again normal and the Railroad Administration ts using every tugboat it can get tow- ing railroad floats. * GET NO BENEFITS FOR UNSANC- TIONED WALK-OUT, radius of fifty miles of New York City, Aas there is no legal tute on the subject, the Fatr Price Milk Com- tee will con: r the advisability of suggesting legislation in this con- nection. MILK TRUST SEES JUSTICE OF THE DEMAND. One of the most prominent and well known milk dealers has expressed the helief that the day will come when legislation will of necessity be enacted to prohibit the manufacture of any York, And thus more milk will go to the public at a lower price, It is his belief that people will use Even the Milk Trust Sees thel 300-MILE LIMIT IS PLANNED ON MILK BY-PRODUCT MAKING: THE COST HERE more milk if they can wet it at a lower | price, and will likely consume all the pmuk due this Stat if the vugh, ‘Th ‘oducers, same price for fas they get for milk tat jis to be manufactured A plan also will be disctissed by the Governor's Falr Price Milk Commi tec, mecting in City Hall next Mon- day, as to delivering milk direct to the stores and delicatessens, in order to eliminate the high distributing costs, A questionnaire is being prepared for all the by-product concerns ai- rectly bearing on this and other mat- ters concerning the milk manufac- turing industry. Already question- naire has been sent by Dr, Copeland, | they now | fluid milb Chairman of the committee, to the fluid milk dealers Among the questions to be awered by prominent milk dealers are the following: What ts tho money invested? What holdings of real estate hay you not directly used. ia the milk business? | was the amount af surplus! .? actual amount of laries are paid directors? are the officers of corpora- tion? What are their salaries? How many directors who are not oMcers are on the payroll of corpora-| tion ag employees? Total amount paid such the year ending June 30, What dividends have been paid by corporation for the past five years on both common and preferred stocks? | Total net profit to be divided at end of last fiseal year? Amount In quarts of canned milk soll to stores? Amount in quarts of bottled milk sold to stores? Amount in quarts of ‘bottled mill delivered direct to consumer? Average selling price of “Grade B”| canned milk to stores for year ending June 80, 19197 Average selling price of “Grade B” bottled milk to consumer for year ending June 30, 1919? perros. for! 19? Average freight per quart for canned milk? Average freight per quart for bottled milk? Average cost, of Sant B" canned mile from 3 to store? Average cost of delivering “Grade RB” bottled milk from milk platform to store? Average cost of delivering “Grade B" bottied milk from milk platform to consumer? What items are included In arriv- ing at cost given in answer to the above three questions? Average number of milk units do- livered daily by driver of canned milk track Average number of milk units de- livered daily by driver of retall de- livery wagon? Average number of quarts of milk | aver: number of quarts of milk used to manufacture heavy cream? Disposition of skimmed milk? day that the strikers are not to re- ceive any strike benefits, as they walked out without the sanction of their offices Already thousands of longshoremen are without funds, T, V. O'Connor, President of the Longshoremen'a International Anso- ciation, declarod to-day he was o fident that the men would go back to work on the Chelsea plers. His re- ports showed that moro men went back to work on Piers Nos. 24 and 32, North River; on the Munson Lino foot of East Third Street, but they cbuld not work because there were no bosses there to direct them or stevedores to help out. It is likely they will get back to work to-mor- row. The reports show that there are Detween 6,000 and 8,000 iongshoremen at work, Coastwise longshoremen are ex- Pevted to retin to work to-morrow, It became known to-day that P, A. 8. Franklin President of the Inte national Mercantile Marine, who had received a letter from “Dick” Butler intimating that the striking long- shoremen would return to work if Mr, Franklin would grant them a “little more pay,” replied as follows: “As the men have so flagrantly broken their word I cannot give con- sideration to your request.” BE. L. Goodsell, director of the Fruit Auction Company, No. 204 Franklin Strect, announced to-day that with numerous other frult commission men he would present a request to Mayor Hylan to-day for protection for cart- It became officially known yester- nibilating. chance for to hold the Russian hordes their flank. work on the strength of the settle- Read LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY IN THE WORLD To-Morrow Morning In his next article Gen, Ludendorff tells how he planned to shift operations to the north of Warsaw and to make a drive on the flank of the Russian Army that would be an- In order that his plans should have an even , Ludendorff tells of the necessity of making a bluff at an offensive to North Poland, in order along their frontier positions until his forces were in shape to strike his heavy blow on piers in the Fast River and at the | men who were anxious to return to rnd ment of the Longshoremen's strike, but were prevented by threats of vio- lence from outside troublemakers. Mr. Goodsell said that if the city author- ities did not afford protection it would be sought “olsewhere.” He explained that he and his associates thought Secratary Bakers public offer of troops to prevent violence and disorder warranted the belief that the protec- tion they sought could be procured if the city would not furnish it. |, W. W. PLANNING TO TAKE POSSESSION OF THE EARTH AND PRODUCTION MACHINERY Abolition of Wage System Advo- cated in Red Membership Card of Marine Branch, At the headquarters of Marine ‘Transport Industrial Workers’ Union No. 8 at No. 168 Sackett Street, where there were present more than 200 men to-day, all wearing I. W. W. buttons, it was sald that only about 100 of the longshoromep now working wore union men, Local No. 8, which holdy its charter from the Industrial Workers of the World, claims a mem- bership of 10,000 longshoremen. The walls of the union halls are decorated with banners, one reading “Don't Be Wage Slaves,” and with pictures of revolutionary leaders. ‘The membership cards issued by the local are in the form of little red books with blank spaces for the pasting of the dues stamps, and contain this prem- vb) “The struggle between the classes, Capitalism and Labor, will go on until the workers organize as a class and take possession of the earth and the machinery of production, Trade unions and employing classes are mis- leading the workers into the belief that the working class have the same interest in common as their employ- Instead of the conservative motto, ‘A Fair Day's Wages for a Fair Day's Pay,’ let us inscribe on our revolutionary banner, ‘Abolition of the Wage System,’ “The army of production must be organized not only for the everyday |from Omaho, forty miles east. | plane was burned in the controt at| ‘MAYNARD FORCED DOWN IN NEBRASKA BY BROKEN SHAFT Preacher Meets First Mishap but Will Continue Flight in Another Pl Licut, Belvin W. Maynard, the ing Parson” “Fly. first serious from Mineola to San Francisco and back when he was forced down at Wahoo, met with t mishap on bis race roturn trip by a broken crank shaft. Motor trucks were sent out May- nard and his Kline were unhurt. The air service officlals in Wash- Ingtef announced that even mechanic, Sgt. race by the accident, another found for him somewhere in the middie west to complete the jour-, ney if possible 1 A decision of the Air Service offic. jals at Washington to-day eliminating Capt. Howell H. Smith from the cross country and back contest for acro- planes, had practically assured May- nard of winning the if finished his course, Capt, Smith's race he Buffalo last night through the care | lessness of mechanics who were put- ting it in order for him to resume his flight to-day. The decision from Washington re- moved all blame from Capt. Smith. The grounds for refusing to pormit him to continue wore that it would endanger the lives of those already in the flight to relieve repair men and mechanics from their duty at the| twenty controls across the country or at Mineola to assemble another ma- chine for Capt. Smith. There is no assembled machine available for his use, Furthermore, with the weather in the West constantly growing more unsuitable for fying, it was felt that to authorize him to start over again in five or six days from now would risking his Ife without due reason, Neb, on his | to him} though | his machine were eliminated from the | there would be | Capt. Smith's actual flying time from San Francisco to Mineola was thirty minutes less than that of Lieut. Maynard from Mineola to San Francisco. But Capt. Smith was pens alized by an hour and a half for the time he was “down” outside the tim- ing control at Cleveland, having mis- taken his landing point. Major Spats, who left Mineola yes- terday on his return trip to the Pacific coast, Rochester by bad weather. Lieut, Maynard, starting from Sid- ney, Neb, at 7:16 A. M, to-day, had reached St, Paul, 230 miles eastward, at 10:47, and getting into Roosevelt Field to- morrow afternoon Great prepara- tions are being made to greet him on his arrival. ELEVATOR VICTIM DIES. Ray Pearlman, the plucky Jewish Welfare girl, who was caught in the elevator of the Yorktown Court apartment house, No, 615 West 162d Street, and was held with her head and feet jammed against the wall for two hours, did this morning in St, Lawrence Hospital, Nothing worse than @ fractured hip was discovered erday, but she had been internally njured and there was no hope for her recovery. Frances Frazer, =< the colored oper- ator of the elevator, was held in son w in the Washigton Court, for a hi WASHINGTON, Oct, 16.—Secretary Glass to-day put his name to @ check for $2,648,309,171.53, anid to have been the largest ever drawn, It was made paya- ble to the Treasurer of the United States, but did not involve a transfer of that amount of money, It was made necessary to account for redemptions of certificates of indebted- ness and other obligations in June, TRUCK KILLS CHILD. im Front o While playing to-day in the roadway opposite No, 15 Charlton Street Alex- ander Skirtaky, four, of No. 163 Varick Street, ran in front of a motor truck driven by John Finch of No, 115 \Charles Street, One of the rear wheels passed directly over the child's body, causing almost instant death, There was no arrest, Mall Ph ALLENTOW © Wreeked in Tree, Oct, 16.—A Unit- ed States mail plane in change of Lieut. 8, A, Robinson, enroute from Belmont Park to Bellefonte, Pa, be- lont in the fog near’ here to- ashed into @ tree and in a fall as “Robinson, or bruises, struggle with capital, but also. to carry on production when capitalism | shall have been overthrown, Labor is entitled to all it produces, By or- ganizing industrially, we are forming the structure of the new soclety with- in the shell of the old.” train for Helmont. Park | pale sic | Only One KOMO QU Phd hg was held to-day at|counsel or any body else to represent Lieut. Maynard counted on reach- | recognition of any particular method ing Chicago or Bryan, O., by to-night | suoh as the trade union and to include any lawful body that may desire to set up. SS eee 1919. .S. OFFICIALS INVESTIGA TE I.W.W.WORK IN HARBOR STRIKE. Two Aviators Who Lost Lives The list of dead in the eoast-to- past to-day stood at nine, two more aviators having been killed yestorday. Second Liout. French Kirby and his observer, 24 Lieut. Stanley C. Miller, met death their plano fet Castle Utah, They were next to the last to | race when near Rock, ave Roosevelt Field a week ago yesterday, and Jate yesterday were on their weatward flight when something went | {hurst Field, veeoey wr STANLEY MILLE Lor. FRANK KIR. wrong and thetr engine stopped. | Their DH-4 machine floated down until 200 feet from the ground, when it made a sudden dive, Kirby wus instantly killed and Miller died before physicians arrived, ‘Two of tho dead in the list of nine were killed while flying to Mineola before the race started, Lieut. Kirby ‘as attached to Haxel- was married and had a young daughter. During the war he flew while overseas und for a time was on the | fruat AT LAST BEFORE (Coutinued From First Page.) elect thalr own spokesmen and duly accredit them as their representatives in dealing with employers, but the Labor Group served notice that they wanted the right recognized of wage- earners to associate “In trade or bar- ter Unions,” so as to deal with em- Ployers and to be permitted to employ them In all negotiations. A compromise plan whereby the right of workmen “to associate in any organizations whatsoever” is being suggested so as to avold a direct the workmen There is @ feeling among some em- ployers that it would be worth while granting to the workmen the right to ‘orm any organization or association whatsoever provided it also was agreed and understood that the granting of euch a right requires cor- porate responsibility on the part of the organizations so formed, Employers of this type believe that it would be more economical in the long run to recognize labor unions or any other trade organizations pro- vided the individual workers could be held responsible for contracts made and agreements signed by thelr rep- resentatives for them, That's the crux of the trouble, And while it looks like controversy over language or phraselogy, it is actually an issue of justice—shall workmen have the right to associate as they please without coercion, or influence or interference by employers and when once they are organized and employers do recognize them, can they be held responsible collectively for the sum total of their individual ac- tion? Labor will probably get its right to organize, but not without a pledge to accept responsibility for its organ- ized actions, —~——. LABOR GROUP MAY BREAK QUORUM BY STAYING OUT Threatens to Abandon Industrial Conference at Time Yet to Be Set. (special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—At 10.30 o'clock this morning information came from the Labor Group , that a decision has been reached that labor is up against a stone wall and will drop out of the Industrial Conference at a moment still to de decided on, There will be no dramatic walk out of the labor delegation, Tho method to be pursued will be for eight of the fifteen delegates to absent themselves from future meetings of the confer- enc. Under the rules there must be present a majority of each of the three groups or there is not a quorum present, With elght of labor's con- ferees absent the industrial confer~ ence would come to a sudden end. "Phe Labor Group is still in consul- tation over the situation, The im- portant thing left to decide is whether they will abandon the con- ference after the defeat of the steel strike arbitration this afternoon, or SQUARE ISSUE OF UNIONISM LABOR CONFERENCE STRIKING EXPRESSMEN URGED BY GOV, SMITH TO RETURN TO WORK Efforts Will Be Made Made te End Tie- Up at Meeting of Employ- ees To-Night. An effort to end the strike of the American Railway Express Company employees will be made at a mecting of the strikers to-night at Cooper Union, where officers of the organiza- tion will urge the men to go back to work and await the decision of the Railroad Administration on their claims for higher wages and modified working conditions. Gov. Smith has written a letter which will be read to the strikers, After referring to his efforts to hasten the decision at Washington, the Gov- ernor says: “Nothing can be guined by resort to force. The public, of which you are a part, are the real sufferers by your action, I regret the tendency in some quarters where the rank and file are being misled by irresponsible agi- tators and men of destructive ten- dencies, “Organizations without responsible leadership will bring us to that chaos from which the workers will suffer most, The progress which organized labor in America has made is due to responsible and far-sighted leader- ship, and as a friend of labor I urge that the men follow the advice of their elected leaders, I shail do all in my power to co-operate with them." —_ SAYS BAKER UPSET TRIAL. A 1) Charges Seeretary Ordered a New Deeds Investigation, WASHINGTON, Oct, 16.—Samuel T. Ansell, formerly acting Judge Advo- cate General, to-day told the House War Department Expenditures Com- mittee that on Novy. 11, 1918, he recom- court martial against Col, mended BK, A. Deeds for mismanagement of aircraft. work, but that Secretary Baker then ordered a new Investiga- tion O1go. BALZER.—JONN. Sorvicos at the CAMPBELL FUNBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on ‘Thursday, at 8.80 P, M. [—-At his late residence, No, 20 Louls Place, Brooklyn, on Oct, 15, JAMES F, BUCKLEY, beloved husband of Mary A. Shaughne GERKEN—ANNIB, Services in the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st. ‘Thursday, 11 A, M. LEVY.—JACK, es in the CAMPBELL FUNERAL Broadway and 66th ARGENTINA ENDS UNREST sterday in Great Air Race} 8Y DEPORTATION OF 2,000 BOLSHEVIK AGITATORS Reign of Quiet Throughout the Country After Banishment of Radical Element. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 16. RGPNTINA, in her cam- A pagn against radicalism, has deported more than 2,000 Bolshevik agitators tn the inat six months, it was estimated to-day. Deportations are contin- uing. | Argentina now is having but little industrial trouble, Labor unions have expelied their anars ehistic members. Passport restric tions are ironclad, requiring for- eign transient travelers to carry police tickets, with their finger prints, photographs and other orks of identity. The establishment of munteipal markets, where the producer deals direct with the consumer, is tend. ing to reduce the cost of necessi- for the working classes, al- though the upper classes find there is an upward tendency in Lota BANDITS ROB BANK IN JERSEY OF $30,000 AND SHOOT POLICEMAN (Continued From First Page.) feeling on the floor with her foot for the button of the electric alarm which communicates with a gong in Police Headquarters The robbers at (Bannion's window had filled their bags and were urg- ing the men in the vault to “get a move on themselves" before the girl's toe found the push button. The ringing of the dell across the street could be henrd in the bank. Tho robbers apparently were fright- ened by it. There was no sign that they suspected the girl One of them cursed and said he s®uessed the men in the vault “must have stepped on a wire.” All four ran out from behind the Partition and made for the street door, The man who had been holding the revolver at Bannion’s head was a little ahead of them Keenan, who had been alone in the police office, came bounding up the steps confronting them. One of the men struck at him with a heavy cane, Keenan dodged and the man with the! revolver shot him in the breast. Keenan had already drawn hig re- volver, He fired back and one man stumbled, but two of the others | caught bim under the arms and ran| with him to the car, while the robber with the revolver shot Keenan again | in the breast and in the head so that | heard the shots could get nearer than to see that the automobile had the number 52964. A car with that num- ber had been stolen in Elizabeth two hours before, according to the police. Keenan was taken to St. Eliza- beth's Hospital in Blizabeth. police of New York and all the cities in New Jersey within a radius of 100 miles were warned to look out for the robbers, HOCOL Cov! fr ler pies WORNOWe wD Ay, tha vee MILK tae finest Beit bia CHOCOLATE COV~ ERED HOUGATINDS— ‘These are bie toothaome bare of “del ou Galt 0: a "in covering peed fteren: N Bi if represen sad and loving memory of Sergt. LESTER HANLEY, Com- pany A, 106th Infantry, formerly Com- pany A, Tth N, ¥. Infantry, who died of wounds recetved in action at Landres, remain and take another hard jolt when trade unton recognition in col- | Te ahthyit® enulne. geil for, full, pame | LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ‘ioc.—adve. lective bargaining is beaten by employers’ group. the St, George, Argonne Forest, Oct, 16, 1918, | Mourned by mother, father, staters and brothers, We have personal represen | Call “Columbus 8200." Broadway a< 66" $1 Flowers for all occasions, | » ob fa) CARAMELS—On, ie any eth ‘hier es « PHOCOLATE COVERED PEPPERMINT PATTIES —These ol perfection: forme of the richent fina Milk CWoostaten exact ee 0 “worclticd welaht Tecitdser tie osuteloee “CAMPBELL SERVICE” IS NOT CON. FINED TO NEW YORK CITY A Sevenhone call will bring our ative to you, wherever you may be, with the least possible delay. FRANK E.CAMPB “THE FUNERAL CHURCH Artistic Funeral Desens our Si iLLOYO GEORGE PRAYS FOR WILSON'S RECOVERY Says His Illness ts a Blow to Peace of World and Cause of Humanity. Ieng., Oct. 14.—Premic# in a speoch here to-day, SHDFFIELD, Lioyd George, sald: “All of us will fervently pruy to Got for the speedy recovery of Wilson. Promident fwet that he hag only a short thre ow to the peace of » of humanity.” ‘The more Leagoe of the bth NonsPartisan uo of Ne 4 At a_raity thin afternoon at Theatre, No. 209° We the Women's Committee for the | a nation Rayme The Store of the ‘Bedding Specialist Box ae Hair Mattresses Metal Beds and Day Beds ° Pillows : Cushions At reasonable prices FRANK A. HALL & SONS Manufacturers of Beds and Bedding 25 West 45th St., New York City od We will place on sale today While they last 65,000 pairs of Blankets Which we have purchased from the U, S. GOVERNMENT $ a Pair STERN SALES CO. Take Elevator to 4th Floor 149 West 36th St.,4th Floor Lost. FOUND AND REWARDS. he fell in the vestibule, My \tnlstake. trom _curiig Rt mise The robbers were all in th i Se tty at O83 Pit pase je car | ork City, at 6.3 Z ow and away before those who had 14; Gulable reward “and 'so 4 questions with conte Liberty st. 1 Tel. Rector_1¢ The | 6 HELP WANTED—MALE. mprowonin poly it Tadintor Fepalr_ man wonshardt, 200) W, ‘86h mast sae conteee thickly % 29¢ ket "Chocolates sPRC in" coverin ‘Our regula: POU tat: lephone directory. tatives almost everywhere Any Hour, Day or Night ELL 23°'S Str tint 8% Ave. fotty