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

SSS re ager e re ‘LEADERS: PROPOSE ° ; SAI wnoMicialty that there would be ho compromiseé. 5, William % Hipley, who has said * publicly that no change would be in the arbitration award which men ate repudiating, was asked Whether he had changed bis mifd on that point. He smiled and said; “I am very siow to change my » t@ind, but I cannot discuss the meet- tng.” Frederick Toppin, who said Satur- + day that the ships would be moved at any cost, after the meeting said: “Tne situation is unchanged.” The conciliation commission * pointed by Secretary Wilson held an- @ther meeting this afternoon at the Produce Exchange. B A Kelly, general manager of * the Clyde and Mallory line and a * member of the National Adjustment » Commission this afternoon said: “The commission will not budge from the position it has taken. The ~ award wili not be changed. You cannot put too much emphasis on ~ this” The Concitiation Committee headed ® by Mayor Hylan has called a mass meeting at Tammany Hall to-night, © when Mayor Hylan will deliver an * address in an effort to bring about a * settlement. Mayor Gen. David Shanks, in com- mand of the Port of Burbarkation, emphasized the statement that the soldiers, many of whom wear over. seas insignia, were to be used ex- « clusively for Government work. Many of thom, wearing wound stripes, are » Of the old “First in France and first to fight” let Division. “They are to take the places of ~ longshoremen,” sai Gen. Shanks. “Jumpers and overalls have been or- . dered for them and they will go to ‘work first at coaling ships. It is neces- sary that ali Government ships leav- img thie port shall carry enough coal for the round trip, for we cannot re- foal abrvad at present. “Also there are 500 tons of Gov- ernment mail on the piers to be * handled. Another task is to get the Government property off four trans- * ports in Brooklyn so that these ships may be returned to their private © owners, They are a great expense to the Government while they lle idle, ‘The same thing is true of many lighters which must be speedily un- loaded. Gen. Shanks also denied a rumor that the George Washington had brought “2,000 negro strike breakers.” ® Referring to the faet that the sol- diets had brought machine guns, Gen. Shanks said it was merely a case of " moving and that nobody would leave equipm: behind. He denied that the soldiers were to be used for © guarding private piers. The soldiers will be quartered at Governor's Island and boat servies in to be arranged to take them to and|¥ trom the island. Striking longyhoremen whe for- “merly served with the army over- eens, especially in stevedore regi- Ments, returned to work this morn- - $10,000 Beauty Contest Is Now Decided! The three York have been selected judges: a D. W. ; Harrison " George M. Cohan From thousands of photographs sent to the Illustrated t Daily News in this ‘ unique Beauty ; have awarded First Prize - $10,000 seat has been removed from its peri- lous position between the engine and Second Prize - 2,500 the gas tank; all the wires and struts i: a ss are arranged In “streain line” to cut Third Prize 1,000 down air resistance. Gas tanks Jike Portraits of the winners, repréduced in the soft, exquisite tones of gravure, suitable for freming, will be given Free by Th News for you won THE SesNEWS great retreat of the Czar's ing on the army piers at 88th Street and ist Avenue, Brooklyn. It was aid tbat these men were not willing to be arrayed, eveh apparently, Against the service whose uniform they formerly wore. that returned to the job, and Major David O'Brien said they would all be back this afternoon. The fact that soldiors were arriving at Quarantine with machine guns of the longshe *men at the City Hail conterence las sight to protest #0 strongly to Mayor Hylan that he sent the following telegram to Secretary of War Baker: “Request no action be taken in Sending troops into Port of New York to replace longshoremen until the Genciliators appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson confer with the Na onal Adjustment Commission, Will them early Monday morning. You will be advised immediately of the resulta.” This was the message Secretary | Baker replied to this morni the soldiers were here only to use shovels im loading coal om transports | for the present. There was momentary apprehen- sion of @ new disorder this morning Qt 484 Stroet and 34 Avenue, Brook- lyn, where the police were accused of clubbing workers last Saturday. Four hundred men were gathered there and they jeered the police guard that had just been relieved. | The police quickly cleared the strect, however, und mei no resistance. At the offices of the International There were seventy-five of ‘hem in the first group endeavor to arrange conference with | This was before it became known | THE HE EVENING WOE WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. TO SHIFT BLAME AS STEEL STRIKE FAILS Queen 1 Elizabeth of Belgium Chats DONALISON HERE With Children on California Beach SECOND TOFINSH GREAT AR RACE Maynard to Use Revised DH-4 | in Attempt at Non-Stop | — Cross Country Flight. (these being merely a part of their! fegular equip: rent) caused delogates | While awaiting the arrival at Mineola of Capt. J. 0. Donaldson, second to complete the coast to coast and return flight of the army airplane teat, air enthusiasts to-day showed the Iiveliest interest in the revised DH-4 plane which is to be used by | Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, the “Fly- ing Parson,” in his attempt to reach | San Diego, Cal, with one stop at Dallas, Tex., as soon ag he ts rested from his feat in winning the army's Breat croxs-country race. Capt. Donaldson, in a single seated SE, reached Mineola from [ing- hamton at 10.08 this morning and while he is the second to finish the test, it will take long and careful com- putations by experts to determine whether the honor of having made the 5,402 miles in the least actual flying | ime rests with Maynard, Donaldson, Kiel or Smith. The last two are still on their way to Ban Francisco, Tell your newsdealer to reserve a portrait supplements. Read LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY IN THE WORLD To-Morrow Morning How the Russian line was broken in Galicia and the told by Ludendorff to-morrow. mans, in which the treachery’ of the Czarina again figures, was the beg'nning of the di Army, Ludendorff also reveals that he was hampered in this campaign by the General Staff. Mereentile Marino it was auld to-day| The now machine to no attempt would be ma wo 7 use either unton or non-union labor |Ma7nerd 1a the attempt for one to move the cargoos for the company’s |#top flight has been under construc- obi This brewed it was said, wasjtion and progressive tests at Hazel- Made out of deference to the commit tee on coneiiiation appointed by Sec aaa dekite See four months, | Ste hae retary of Labor Wilson, Another) oral ign was first suggested by reason fot not attempting to move|Col. Archie Miller, commander of the the produce was that the company |Long Island group of army flying ot wish to shut out its own men, ‘We don't fire men when they are| flelds, aftor hearing criticisms of tho sick, and we believe the longshoremen |DH-4 machine from aviators who had are sick in the head,” said one official. lexperience with it abroad. ‘When they come to their senses they) Tiew: 1, Dp. Bi baw, who has been an army aViator since 1912 and fa the repair officer at Haselhurst Field, undertook to carry out Col. Miller’s ideas when Washington au- Mercantile Ma- marking time pending any progress made by the committee on goneilation. At the offices of the United States Shipping Board it was rine is reported that men are at work at the|thorised the experiment. He con- Ste, Shes fe Brockive. sulted freely with Lieut, Maynard, Wilum sacops, bust Longshoremen's Local of Greenpoint, declared Members out of the total member- hip of 600 were now at work. The men, he said, were employed on the Grace line at the foot of Huron Street, on a French Government ship at the foot of Commercial Street, Greenpoint, on the American Sugar Refinery docks in Long Island City and Williamsburg and on various noe along that part of the water- ront. a8 agent of nion, No, 956 300 who is @ recognized expert on the Liberty airpli engine and its fuel consumption. Since Maynard started West in the test Lieut. Bradshaw has made sev- eral flying experiments with the new- ly modelled machine, which has been christened, the “DH-4 Greyhound,” He is confident that it will carry through to the Coast in two daylight flights, Ho has claimed the right to fly as Maynard's mechanic on trip. In @ preliminary test a month ago Maynard and Bradshaw flow the Greyhound (with only a few of the ‘since completed Improvements) to At- lantie City and back, 238 miles, in 282 minutes. The Iatest feature to be added to the Greyhound is 2 third wing, with twenty-eight square feet area, which adds 280 pounds to its lifting power to compensate for the addition to the old type of a new landing gea: of laminated ash, weighing fifty’pounds more than the regular DH-H land- ing wedr, which Is recognized as dan- gerously lighh This improvement was designed by Carl Stolm, civilian expert at Hazel- hurst. The Greyhouad now bas a lifting capacity of 5,000 pounds, Lieut. Maynard has the utmost confidence in the new machine, “Of course, 1 am not going to do anything like this,” he sald with a gin to-day, “Of course NOT, But if | should go up some day in the Greyhound and they gave me up for lost, what do you suppose would hap- pen to me if | were next reported in Ireland or England?” In the new Greyhound the pilot's Two ne longshoremen, James lefferaon, NB. 240 West Gith and William Pinkney, No. Street, wero arraigned in the Washington Heights Court to-day charged with violating the Sullivan law. Jefferson was held in $500 bail am i in $1,000 bail for Spe- ci most beautiful girls in New by these th isher Contest, the judges saddles have been straddled on the frame on cach side of the fuselage. The machine is designed to carry 806 gallons of gasolene, or enough for a | non-stop Might of 1,400 miles. Senator Harry 8, New of Indiana, Roto- ews. congratulating Lieut, Maynard on e N winning (he transcontinental race, ad- dressed a telegram to Maynard through the American Flying Club, in which he urged concentrated efforts for placing all the nation's air activi- ties under one head. $500 A WEEK ALIMONY, in Se you every morning so that "t miss one pig ions FREE | Goldner Anke Allowances, Pending the trial of her separation uit against Harry Goldner, described ® president of the Warwick Knitting iis with a plant in Bast New York Mra, tiem Suit be used by} The above photograph shows Queen Elizabeth of Belgium chatting with children and holding one, on her visit to the beach at Santa Bi REDS AND RADICALS; ONPAYROLL OF U.S, SENATOR CHARGES pone Sea Watson of Indiana Calls for: Investigation , of , Federal Trade Commission. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20,—Sensa- ‘}tional charges that Socialists, Rede and other radicals are “intrenched” in the Government departments, and | particularly that the investigating forces of the Federal Trade Commis- sion contain men hostile to the Gov- ernment and American institutions, were made in the Senate to-day by Senator Watson, Republican, Indi- an investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Disclaiming any defense of great meat packet declared that the open records of some of the commission's employees on the Investigation showed them to be, respectively, outspoken anar- chists, participants in Red parades, Pro-Germans, admirers of Lenine and Trotzky and avowed exponents of Soviet government, , Of Stuart Chase, who had general charge of the investigating of the meat packing industry, the known exponent trin ganizer of socialistic doc- es, Chase was president and or- of the Fabian Club of express purpose of furthering the doctrines of socialism.” OFFICE THE RENDEZVOUS RADICAL LEADERS? Jrouped avout him in his offices at Federal Trade Commission head- quarters,” declared Senator Watson, “were Victor Berger, Irvin Sf. John Tucker and many other extreme Bo- elalists, His office became the ren- dexzvous of men devoted to the de- struction of property, the overthrow of government and consummation of the ideals of socialism.” Chase, Senator Watson further charged, helped organize a Chicago meeting at which Berger and other radicals made inflammatory speeches, and also organized © meeting at ch Lincoln Steffens spoke oF Vatson, referring to Steffens, “had just returned from Russia and his address was to aid in the recognition of Lenine and ‘Trotaky by our Gov- ernment.” Chase later wrote a thagazine ar- ticle, Senator Watson said, assailing the ‘United States Government for ecognizing the “Russian Reda.” On Chase's specific instructions, den- ator Watson further charged, the wd an office at No, 1400 Broadway, Manhattan, Mrs, ®annie Goldner ap- Med to-day to Supreme Court Justice Benedict in Brooklyn for allroony | of $600 a week and counsel fees of Mra. Goldner alleges that 9 on “sept tt her husband had her ings unty Hospital for pares tt and ye he was rv reven days The couple reside at No. 1616 Presidant Street, Brooklyn, They have three children a Col, House Ups Gates Strength | Rapidly. forces was forced in 1915 is This victory of the Ger- Col, E. M. House, confined to hig bed jelnce arriving here from Europe, was |up today and gaining swength rapidly, | according to reports from his home. it ed Will be able to leave for on within ten 4 — integration of the Russian commission accountants inflated the showing of profits of the packing companies. Raphael Mallen, a statistician, Senator Watson charged, was a former preacher ousted from his church for socialistic tendenices. Buck, credited in the Com- ort with “valuable as: of property” and American tnstitu- tions, and Basil Rantey, who assisted in the investigations, described a8 one Who was a member of the Fabian Club and a conferee with other socialists at Chase's office.” ONE AN “EXCITED MEMBER OF | RUSSIAN DUMA.” Johann G. Ohsol, Commissi report with “important aid,” Senator Watson charged, was a member of the Russiain Duma ex- jled to Siberta from which he escape ana, who introduced a resolution for) Senator Watson | Senator Wat- |* éon charged that besides being a well | Chicago, “a goclety founded for the} said Senator | the Senator credited in the jarbara, Cal. WAGE RAISE IN STEEL INDUSTRY, 221 PER GENT. SINCE 1913; LEADS ALL Smallest increed Bal Earnings Were Those of Mill Men, With 52 to 94 Per Cent. Advance. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. HE increase in the earnings per hour of employees in eleven princtpal industrial industries during the past, six years was greatest in the iron and steel industry, according to a statement made public here to- day by the Bureau of Statistics of the Labor Department. While in some departments the pay was | &reater than in others, in all de- partments collectively the hourly wage of steel and {ron mill work- ers in 1919 was 221 per cent. of the hourly wage in 1913, or 21-5 times as great, The smallest increased earnings were those in the mill work in- dustry where the increase of 1919 over 1913 was but 61 per cent. In the other nine industries for which figures were given the in- creases varied from 52 to 4 per cent. These included ootton, woollen, silk, clothing, under- | wear, shoes, furniture and cigar most virulent type, who never failed to express the greatest admiration! for Lenine and Trotzky, | Mrtin L. Sorber, another employee, |the Senator charged, was a “friend| jana admirer of Berger ard Tucker, d an organizer of radical propa- | ganda, Daniel A. Kemper, another em- ‘ployee, Senator Watson declared, “was open and avowed in his sedi- tious utterances and always active in lscattering Socialistic propaganda.” Earl 8. Haines, another employee mentioned for “important aid,” Sena- tor Watson said, “openly asserted that the Soviet Government of Rus- sia was the greatest Government in the world and that he would never be satisfied until! we had one like It in America.” My information,” said Senator Watson, “is that a Mrs, Baidwin, an accountant at headquarters of the ‘Trade Commission in Chicago, was n anarehist of the most pronounced type. SAYS U. S$. EMPLOYEES ENCOUR- AGED ANARCHIST PARADE. “When an anarchist parade was held in Chicago after the signing of the armistice, Chase, Kravitz, Sorber and Kemper’ marched, wearing red neckties and waving red flags until they were taken in custody by the authorities. ‘Tucker, _ telephoning from the offices of the Trade Com- mission, demanded of the Depart- ment of Justice the return of the captured red flags. Senator Watson's resolution was referred to the Senate Expenditures Committee, Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne~| braska, said he was surprived that Senator Watson should confuse So- jalism and Bolshevism, but Mr. Watson declared their fundamental in- | tons | shipments to relieve an acute short- ‘U.S. ACTS 10 BLOCK GOUGING IN SUGAR DURE, SHORTAGE (Continued from First Page.) country generally supplied at this time of the year with beet sugar may be embarrassed because of the beet sugar factories’ failure to sell beet Sugar as produced and this condition in turn is due to the uncertainty re- garding price, our judgment is that no higher price than ten cents cash less two per cent. seaboard basis is Justified and we hope that you will decide at once to begin marketing your sugar on this basis and relieve the very serious situation. “The price of 101-2 cents net cash F. O. B. plan which has been offered [by the Sugar Equalization Board for | sugars in excess of requirement, in your territory as shown by your 1917 deliveries ax a minimum up to 50,000 for November and December age among the manufacturers East is not to be considered a precedent or basis for local prices. “{ ask you to make your announce- ment of prices based on the above. The Department of Justice will treat as an unjust charge any price in e: cess of this and consider such a charge a violation of section ¢ of the Lever Food Contract Act, as amended. Please wire to-day your concurrence in the above. TWO CONFERENCES HELD TO END PRINTERS’ STRIKE “Big Six" President Meets With Labor Commitee of the Employers. Two conferences were held to-day in connection with the printing trades strike which has interfered with the publication of some magazines, One meeting was at Cavanaugh's res- taurant, where the Pressmen's Execu- tive Club, composed of foremen, met William McHugh, American Federation of Labor organizer, who has been form- ing new local untons to take the places of those outlawed because of thelr un- authorized strike. McHugh declined to attend any meeting at which Bernard Nolan, President of Preasmen's Local No, 51, and James Bagley, President of Franklin Local No. 23, should be pres- ent, It was arranged that these two men should be absent when McHugh appeared, ‘The other conference, the Hotel Pennsylvania, was initiated by Leon H, Rouse, President of “Ble Six” Typo- grapiical Union, who wanted another meeting with the Labor Committee of the Employing Printers, It wns under- stood that he wanted to make certain representations concerning the printers who are takin; voluntary vacation. —— D'ANNUNZIO THREATENS principlo-common ownership of dustries—was the same. Senator Gore, Democrat, Oklaho- ma, inquired whether the Watson resolution proposed investigation of “Bolsheviks in the Senme and House,” SES Employees Ask Share in British Rallwaye. LONDON, Oct. 20,—"Raitway em- ployees ask @ share In the management of companies, and it 18 hoped the com- antes will consider this proposal,” said j. 'H. ‘Thomas, Secretary of the Na- Uonal Union of Rallwaymen, tn a speech at Derby. ‘Thorpe, € | LONDON, Oct ‘Thorpe, the Coalition-Unionist candle date, was elected member of Parliament for the Rusholme division of Manches- ter in the recent bye-election there, it 20.—Capt. J, i, and & pronuonced socialist of the | was announced to-day, OPPONENTS WITH DEATH Issues Proclamation Declaring Fiume Is Like a Fortress in War Time. TRIBSTB, Oct. 20-—Gabdriele d'An- nunsio has issued & proclamation de- claring that henceforth Fiume will be considered in the light of a fortress In Wartime, it was learned to-day, Persons professing sentiments hostile to tum “onus roger and labile to the death penalty statement #aid, Espionage also will is punishable by death, it was state: ‘and all death sentences will be carri: out immediately, "BACK TO EUROPE,” IS "1S COURT ules AGIYATORS PLOT- FOR SOVIET here Is | are done In ‘the u , ant who wants | IW. wW. Atones, a “Syndi- neat rah Magletrate Tobias of-the calist Anarchist,” Tells of Schemes in U., S. Ws ig.” Magistrate Tobias sald in Place, urt to-day to Heinrich Koenig of the Club at No, 28 St. Mark's accused of disorderly conduct tn removing an American flag from ‘the lub house walls and throwing it into a waste-basket, “If you feel you are tn the wrong place and do no approve of American men and measures, there arc ships leaving every day for the other aide and I'll be slad to arrango to have you sent back. We don't wan oere against his will. er WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Resum- ing its investigation of the stee strike, the Senate Labor Committee, y, examined Jacob Margolis of h, who said he was an at- for the IL WwW. and a He refused torney “syndicalist anarchist.” to take oath, but made affirmation As to the truth of which he would | rerun eppeinant Wes ae a | tell the committee. sald he had quit going to the W wees, 5 4 ity Club because @ radical, sovietiah, i ‘We want to have a pretty frank | \merieun group was in conten’ opti: | talk with you about the strik ase Was dismissed, | Chairman Kenyon informed him, “as ‘to whether it is a straight-forward labor movement for better wages and conditions, or’ a demonstration of radicals who wish to establish a new governmental and economic system. Margolis said he had been opposed to war; that he would not advocate | resistance to any army invading the! United States and that he did not| believe in government. Pressed as |to personas application of hiv views, |. 7h Smeent etoleri trom, te,-Pirst ‘ne told Senators he would not resist |Ntional Bank of Roselle, N. J. by \the action of « marauder who wanted |4™tOmobile bandits Inst Thursday after- ROSELLE BANK ROBBERS’ LOOT TOTALS $31,853,11 The Evening World Estimaie of $30,000 Fully Corroborated by Insurance Companies, will be regarded as’ to take his coat or attack his wife. “The f. W. W. haven slightly dif- ferent plan of orgunization from lwbor unions,” he said. “Their ob- Ject is to create a new society with- inthe shell of the old. They are concerned with the daily struggle for better hours and wages, that also }have the new orientation toward social and economic change.” Margolis said he had been secretary {of @ radical club in Pittsburgh, which had been broken up during the war by some persons unknown, “Did W. Z. Foster, Secretary of the Stee! Strikers’ Committee attend your meetin asked Chairman Kenyon. “Yes, he came up once,” Margolis said, “but said he dia not want to mix up with us.” “Do you consider Foster an Anarch- ist syndiculisc?” asked Senator Ster- ling. “1 think he'é a good trade unionist | now,” was the reply, “He has been | forced to abandon his old views, Senator McKellar asked about the “Union of Russian Worker: “They are a group of syndicalist Anarchists, who got interested in the movement after the Russian revolu- tion,” said the witness, “Were they soviet in this country?” asked Sena- tor McKellar, “Well, an industrial, rather than a political soviet,” Margolis said. Senator McKellar dé cals of this society were in existence | at Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Homestead and other steel centres in Ponnsyl- vanta, and at Youngstown, O. The members, Margolia. said, “stand for anarchistic communism." “Is there a Russian revolutionary committee in Pittsburgh now?" asked Senator Kenyon. “| don't know of any,” was the re- ply, ey Chairman Kenyon ‘ntroduced a sec- tion of the preamble of the Russian Union's constitution, which pledged “to the revolution in the United States.” Margolis said he, with the Russians, sought for “a state of society in which Government is unnecessary.” Margolis added that he did not “be- eve jn violence under any cireum- stances or the overthrow of gov- ernment.” The L. W. W., the witness said, had not been opposing the steel strike. “Didn't the I. W, W. in Pittsburgh co-operate with the Bolsheviks in that territory?” asked Chairman Kenyon Margolis said they all met in Moor. head Hal) in Pittsburgh, which was to be made the headquarters for all radicals of all types in the district. “You discussed before some of Ken; “| delivered a series of lectures on industrial production organi- zation versus the revolution,” said Margoli Leon Trotzky and oth of the Russian revolution, h i furnished him material for quo- tation. Soviet Government of the type ot- fered by Lenine and Trotsky, if left alone, he said, was much better than anything offered in the United Sta 4s For Monday, Oct. 20, Satoh Re COVERED MALLO new teil ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT BUTTER- CUPS—As sweet and dainty tn coloring and | flaver as the woodland trying to organize a) \ oped that lo- | noon was stated by The Evening World in its report of the robbery to be $20,000 All other evening newspapers and the morning newspapers of the following day stated the amount as “$7,000.” Through advertising In Newark ..cwe- papers of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance Company tt wns made known to-day that company had peid to the bank $25,487.49 as Its share of the loss. It was also ‘made known that the Travelers Insurance Company is to pay the bank $6,370.62 for the remaining loss, making the total amount stolen $31,853.11. The borough council of Roselle. has yoted to continue Police Sergt. Keenan, who was wounded in an attempt to stop the robbers, on ful salary and to pay all his hospital expenses until he ie restored to duty. a |BULGARS QUITTING THRACE. Movement of Troops Announced by the Greek | SALONIKI, Oct. 20.—Troop move- |ments for the occupation of territérics |in Western Thrace, which are to be evacuated by the Bulgarians in ac- leordance with the terms of the Ailies, begun to-day, it is announced in lan official repart from Greek General Headquarters. ‘The draft of the treaty, aa yet un- | signed by the Bulgarian and Allied dele tons, provided for the cession to the position of Western 5 y stipulates that, ever solution is adopted with re- to Western Thrace, an economic outlet to the Aegean will be guaranteed to Bulgaria. silences Shots Exchanged by Roamanian British Patrol. BUDAPEST, Oct. 20, Associated Press,—Shots were exchanged yesterday between a Roumanian patre! and a British boat on the Danube River. It was reported that {wo of the Rou. manian divisions now in Hungary are under orders to leave for home immedi- ately shoremen here voted sinicst unanimeus- ly to-day to remain on strike until their demands for increased wages are met. The vote was takef on @ proposal to Submit the question to arbitration by the National Adjustment Commission, OIlEoO. MAY—=-MRS, WILLIAM MAY (neo Der han), suddenly on Oct. 29, 1919: born in Ireland, survived by eon Joseph and daughter Fran Funeral Wednesday morning. 16 o'clock, from her late residence, 180 Kent ot. Brooklyn, sole: ich mane of requiem at St. Anthony's \Gipuach Brooklyn, Interment at Holy o€frese Cemetery ——————_=E=E=EE LOST, FOUND | AND REWARDS, Raa Pa tod Wiehe Ga ah Saturday night a laden ion. B Mundt, ab Vairmowe Jersey O49. Bergen’ 1 For Tuesday, Oct. 21. MIDGET PEANUT BARS—Made fast me as the old time Peanut Bare used rave over. The pot full «rown, fresh roanted Vircinia Peanuts, delixhtfully cone fectionized and formed inte testh- fy Cream There nugeets delieht will valate of ‘The specitied weleht Includes the container,