The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 2

; Ab eome points local et ries eae sarees fone ae: Deo. 15, with the excep. way Limited, jooal trains as well as id sleaping car service which temporarily withdrawn Dec. 1 On account of the of coal.’ ‘Was announced at t to service immediately, and that all train and parior car service would be sestored at 12.01 A. M. Monday, Dec. 16 LIFTING OF RESTRICTIONS th eee Lees train between New ‘york rand This will include offices Yt the Central Railroad of New Jersey this morning, that all Lakewood and Alantic City trains would be restored BRINGS FEAR OF A REVOLT AND INTERVENTION BY U. | | a >. ON FUEL GIVES RELIEF | Candidacy of Gomez for Presi- | men who feel in their faces the blow TO BiG PART OF COUNTRY Business Benefits Where Ban Is. Raised Under Authority Granted by Hines. WASHINGTON, Dec. tion found partial relief to-day from the rigid restrictions on coal con- sumption enforced through the Rail- road Administration as a result of the fuel dearth caused by the strike of goft coal miners. Regional direc« tors of railroads over practically the entire country have modified the re- strictions by authority of Director General Hines, who issued an order leaving the enforcement of the regu- Jations to their discretion. Where local conditions permitte the directors, after receiving the ofder, revoked the restrictions on coal and Yave merchants opportunity | toe teap the harvest of the heavy Christmas trade. ‘The order of the director-general was taken as an indication that the Go¥erniment regarded the strike as practically settled, and that soon coal ‘would be pouring from the mines in normal volume. Mr. Hines issued a ‘warning, however, that conservation of fuel must be practised ‘until the 25,000,000 tons, lost through the strike, is made up. President Wilson's attitude as to 4h@ resignation of Fuel Administrator Garheld was expected to be made known to-day. BALKING ILLINOIS MINERS GOING BACK TO WORK Rebelliois~ ‘Wbeals” Yield Under Pressure From Union and All 18.—Tho na- | dency Causing Grave Con- cern in _Washington, ,OPPOSED BY THE PRESS. |Gomez Made Trouble Afte | the Last Election and Foes Fear Reprisals. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspond oft Krenning ‘Wor ia.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (Copy- right, 1919).—Presidential politics | may give the average American pas: ing concern, but Presidential politics | in Mexico and in Cuba are causing enuine apprehension lest revolution follow the verdict at the polls. The) game in Mexico, where, legally, | President Carranza cannot be a can- didate to succeed himself, has re solved itself into a struggle betwen Gens. Pablo Gonzales and Alvaro) | Obregon, .with the latter unwilling | |to sign an agreement saying he would not take up drms after the election. | But in Cuba the situation has be-| come tense and a matter of grave| concern for foreign Governments. For the candidacy of Jose Miguel Gomez, a former President of Cuba, has developed fears of a new revolu Uon, which the Cuban pross is doing its utmost to prevent. It will be re- called that after the last election Gomez induced a large number of officers in the Cuban Army to revolt and join him in a revolution to over- throw the constituted Government of Cuba. The Gomez revolution pro- The) * Properties are. Operating. SPRINGFIBLD, 111; Dee. 13.—Mine ‘theBughout Llinois reported at the shafts to-day and continued the Work Mewun yesterday of producing coal. wore ea oe weeded the agreemont reached at ie, but telegrams vet State officals and the receipt of orders from. International Headquar- ters at Indianapolis had the effect of Dreaking @own much of the opposi- Uon. Locals at Stonington and Kincaid, near Taylorville, reconsidered their Gedisions to hold out against the In- Manepolis agreement and agreed to return to work to-day. Although operators said only from 50 to 15 per cent. of the miners in the parted jyestor, field wii. s r raparted y bere strike force was oust “or wr Indiania Coal Productio: ing Nermal. FNDIANAPOLIS, Deo, 13,—/With mines in’ Indiang hoisting coal et a wate fast approaching normal, retail teres in Indianapolis to<lay were per- to resume their regular hours, removal of all restrictions on light, ‘was expected in the ‘oy. Monty, Appreach- Production of coal ul Youterday was 50 per cent. many mines had not of, Porm d's preparations for holat- ‘Sot eee t the miners who have been ‘strike are back in their places to- COLUMBUS, 0., Dec, 13.—Few ad- ditional miners returned to work in Ohio soft cont mines to-day, but union officials predicted that practically all of would be run: Sixty per cent, miners in the Jeft: County and was you remain out. President J of the Onlo miners stated u that reports indicated practically all elther were operating or get~ Ung ready to operate Monday, He sald tae’ robeitious minere were under @ mis- PITTSBURGH, Deo, 13.—Kuel re- striotions on light, heat and power in Pitwoureh were lifted to-day by the re coamiiite of the United Administration. Al: pred that co ‘in’ the Pittebure district one? . @ain to-day over youter- when 8,000 to 10,000 my rethrned to work, by 4 aald nor- jotion could not be expected "Monday. 78 Wer Cont. of New Riv * mM at Work. SHIARLESTON, W. Va, Dec, 16.— ‘Throtshout the Kanawha and New — coal fields preparations were be- ing made to-day at all inactive mines rations Monday. ee Opera, Bat production woul next week. Boventyave weak of the “miners in the New reba Cala aS z ete Up Proauc- Dec. 1$.—Qfichigan Cwwert, Pe. e fee See re 1| then. duced such conditions of disorder and resulted in such destruction of prop- erty among Cubans that Gomes had to leave Cuba and come to the United States. OLD FOES OF GOMEZ FEAR REPRISALS. Operating under a new electoral law recently passed by the Cuban Congress, which requires recognition of the political parties, the Central Electoral Board of Cuba has decided that Jose Miguel Gomez ts the head of the Liberal Party in Cuba. This entitles him to be a candidate on that ticket, which, under ordinary cir- cumstances, would be equivalent to an election. But the prospect of rev- olutionary trouble became so great that the decision of the Central Electoral Board was taken into the courts by members of the Liberal Party who have not been in sympa thy with the Gomez methods. An appeal was carried to the Supreme Court of Cuba, which has heard both sides but has not yet rendered its de- cision, The verdict is expected be- fore the Christmas holidays. ‘The case against Gomes is built up largely on his alleged attitude of treason in the revolt against the Menocal Government. It is argued that this should disqualify him from consideration, Some of the Cuban newspapers have taken a strong stand against the Gomes faction and have painted a picture of chaos that might arise in the pre-inauguration period in the event of the election of Gom@. His adherents in the coun. try, it is feared, would begin to dom. inate and take reprisals against the Cuban Army officers who supported the Government in the last revolu- tion, La Lucha, one of the principal Cu- ban newspapers, says, for instance: “Has any thought been given to the consequences of Jose Miguel Gomes turning out victor at the polls? There would be another revolution in Cuba A great number of Cuban. would expatriate themselves; an- other great number would {mmedi- ately take to the field, carrying aloft the torch of civil war, Those who have an idea that Jose Miguel will expect, will not wait ip their homes if he is raised to power. They will work reprisals, as is reasonable to | of the affront dedit us by that candi- dacy. | ing the dignity of a. whole people weigh in the other plate of the scales uniting all the perties’ of those around him who may oppose Jose Miguel Gomez, whoever that compet: itor may be, and if all those were not enough, there is still left the su | preme resort of seeking for a cure ‘namely, through the foreigners (the | Americans) who would come at once land Place us in the straitjacket that | will be necessary to, overcome our madness before we destroy one an | other and in the end dishonor our- | selves forever. the people of Cuba thank the decis-; ions which Were not able at the right time to harmonize morals with law.” ! The principle involved in the elec. + tions is a big one, and it is giving it make for peace or bloodshed? There is no question but that after the decision of the Supreme Court some pronouncement from the Amer. jean Government may be found nec essary to prevent revolution. ] Cuban sugar is rather valuable | nowadays to the Americans and dis- turbed conditions in Cuba may inter | rupt that supply. But in any event) the Department of State is watching | Cuba closely to lend moral or mato-| Mal support to the continuance of | tranqiulity on the island, NAVY FORCE QUELLS RIOTS IM BRITISH WEST INDIES, Government Buildings at Port of Spain Reported Held for Three Days. LONDON, Dec, 1%.—Labor disturb- ances in the Brittvh islands of Trini- dad and Tobago, in the West Indi leading to roting, during which men were landed from the British warship Calcutta, and resulting in several casu- | altlos, are reported in’ official diepatches | to the Cotontal OMce here, Dispatches ¢ell of @ rising of the negroes in Trinidad in which the gov- ernment dulliings at Port of Spain, the Principal town of the Island, stormed and, held for three days. ‘The | oMcial advices given out, however, do, Not mention such an ovcurrence, From to-day's oficial messages Appears that the trouble orleinated Tobago, Ww Bhy In| twenty-two miles northeast of | Trinidad, Seamen from the Calcutta Were landed there. ‘The police fired upon the rioters, killing the ringleader, At the same time a strike of steve- dores in Trinidad occurred and rioting ensued in which one man was killed, It ls reported since that the strike has been settled, HIS LOVE OF BUTTER GAKES SENDS YOUTH BAGK TO JAIL Caught in Jewelry “Shop, Declares | He “Took Chance” to Get | Price of Pastry. The love of butter cakes is the root of all evil, 40 far as Vincenzo Nunci ia What some desperate char- acters might do for a pocketful of dia- monds, or a drink of ante bellum sptr!- tus kickenti, Vincenzo freely acknow!- (igea that he can't help doing for but- ter cakes. $0 in Jail again Vinoonso yesterday got suspended sentence and a probation card in Gen- eral Sessions, where he was arraigned for unlawful entry, Barly this morning he was caught by Patrolman Tirello in R. Dworken's jewelry shop, No, 257 6th Avenue, He had a pocketful of trinkets. “IT passed a restaurant where they were making butter cakes in the win- dow," he said. “I wanted some s0 bad that I took a chance on the jewelry shop."* He will be arraigned again to-day, He ts 17 years old and his home is at No, 11 Vandam et. ARMENIA FACING DISASTER. | Retier ed at Once to Avert Nation's Annihilation, go to the revolution forthwith and the Miguelists will have no moral force on their side to fight them, be cause they were the men who set the example and established by their acts the lawfulness of such attempts against a constituted Government. “But even though the Suprenie Court may affirm the decision of the Centra! Hlectoral Board, which is not Ukely, ie shall not give up hope or of duty, There is ‘WASHINGTON, Dec, 13.——Never has the condition of Armenians been so #rave and the need for external ald so areat as at present, Mirian Sevasly, representative of the Armenian National ‘Delegation in Washington, said to-day in discussing latest reports from A) menia. He made paptic @ oablegram re- gelved from the Armenian patriarch Zaven, in Constantinople, saying ing from the provinces reporta, If we do not lately these needs we risk on of tho entire nation,” heart meet immed the annihi THR venta WORLD, ENDING OF FUEL BAN HERE POLITICAL FIGHT IN’ CUBA There {s left the recourse of hav-| And for ail this let/ MARION LIMBLE, BRIDE OF A DAY, WHOSE HUSBAND FACES CHARGE OF BIGAMY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, RESTORES BUSINESS TO NORMAL BRIDE OF A DAY | oy | HAS ANOTHER WIFE. MARION LAMB LE Says Chancellor Renner, Unless Aid Is Given. PARIA, 14.—Dr Chancellor of th told the Associated was highly pleased with the manner which he was r d by. Paul Ersasts, Secretary of the Peace Conference, and the Conference Commission on Kepara tons “It Is a question, of time.” ther nna his br d for mas depends upon the anawer tothe re- quest made to I for the urgent ship- |ment of all she y apere, Whether the whole of Austr is not faced by famine by the middle of January de Dee Karl fe bit * he said Christ pends upon awick by the Allied and Associated E “1 have seen Mr. Hugh ©, Wallace, the American Ambassador and told him that the question is not a political one, and that it can become political only if Austria Ia left in neéd by others and is obliged to seek help from Germany. “L cannot feave Paris empty-handed I must go back with the assurance that my peop’ resign. W eased to think about union with Germany and are to place ourselves entirely in the the Allies “We offer the Allies a monopoly In tobacco and in the development and ox ploitation of immense resources waterpower that could provide a sor tion ntral Europ none in the vicinity can furnish a million horse he mountain regions two ha Danut rhe of Vien power, and million more. EX-AUSTRIAN EMPEROR WANTS SON GN THRONE Charles Says Restoration of Mon- archy Is Only Hope of Re- establishing Order. GENEVA, Dec, 14.—Restoration of hy is the only hope of Aus ry in the re-establishment o! ‘internal political Emperor @harles, speaking with friends at his home near here recently He said he would not candidate but would strongly support the claims of his son, under monarchist tutelage and backed by the Allies, with whom the former Emperor desires to remain on frie nell terms. * not favor a un | Germany ing that such would mean ruin to Austria, SOVIET PEACE NOTES REPORTED TURNED DOWN American, British, French and Italian Ministers Act Together at Copenhagen, N, pn with meratop COPENHAG Dew, 12.—The Amer- fean, British, French and Italian Minis ters hete were reported to-day to have returned the peace notes of Boris Lit- vinoff, Bolshevik envoy, without reply The Ministers announced that Lit- vinoff had broken the conditions to have determi mot to deal with the Bolsheviki, and at. thy same time to refuse further aid to Gen, Denikine and Admiral ‘Kolehack German Communists After Christ BERLIN, Dec. 18 The Rundsohau said to-day it had informa- tion that the Communists are awakening’ and are planning a strike after Christmas. the newspaper, the Communists are as- sembling large supplies of arms and am- munition, 2 ed, 102 to Sabotage. A eee That Does, Not sett baal KARLSBAD, Dec, 13.—Four ize Bavery and 102 injured in a rall- Yrrech, near late ponerse, ha “bebe Mavadted. * will be fed, or else return to} the conference, which was called ex-| fax. No details were given, clusively to deal with the exchange ssaccaattne 8) ome risoners, DON, Dec. 1%—AiH\ed repsesen-| HOSPITAL SELLS PROPERTY. tatives, in | conference gers. hay e- pi | elded definite to t Rewssia settle its) . | own diMiculties, it was learned aut! Court Grants Permission fer! tatively, tod a ia Msdiel $1,100,000 Realty Deal, Ld ‘Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Scialoia| ¢ oa ont nstionn Daueador Davia cre| Supreme Court Justice Delehanty to Taglische “res eneral According to rt in Wreek Latd persons —— Pigamy Charge Made After Newly Married Pair Are Arrested for Robbery, Marie Luiz, who wae until head | | weeks ago a clork in a Broadway de- | partment store, went to her home at No, 339 East 81st Street with her new husband, Harold Brundon, (to whom she was martied yesterday in Brook- jlyn) and hig next friend, Benjamin | Low of No, 678 Highth Avenue, to ask jher parents to forgive her for run- | ning away from home The bride was met at the door and followed into the house by detectives who to-day escorted all three to Yori- ville Céurt to answer to @ charge of | highway robbery on Armin Hollinger of No. 1216 Third Avenue on the eve- | ning of Dee. 4 The bride of day was not particu- larly disturbed by the robbery charge, which she Said she was “sure Harold jecould fix up all right’ but showed some agitation when the detectiy }tola her Harold had a wife and sev- the United stater concern, shat n| AUSTRIA'S FOOD CRISIS rat cntaren ine natin ies Niner. man who raised a viglent band fifth Street of whom she had not axainat constituted authority bo rei AGAIN PUT UP TO ALLIES i.e garded as eligible for the Presidency} | According to Marie, Lowe intro- of the republic over which the United! No Ghrisinas. Bre: * for Vienna, | 'Uced her to Brandon about a month States maintans a protectorate? Will “go. Hatold told her she was foolish ‘to work for a living when she “could | work with men of brains. j cordingly went to Holling tore, daked to look at diamond ind after slipping four on vent to door to “get Night.” | When she raised her hand coward the avelight on the corner, according to the story told the police, Brandon aud Lowe slipped up to the curb with an atitomobile, into which she jumped. Hollinger pubes on the runing board, but was pushed off | into the street, The part sry rings finger a better the ent to Philadelphia, according to Marie, and there ehe was outfitted with all sorts of fine | clothes for the marriage yesterday, Phe police told her that both her husband and his friend had been in custody before on charges of auto- | mobile stealing Br ndon, who is also known as! Lambie, was held for the| nd Jury by Magistrate Sweeter in| $17,600 ball on a charge of felonious Shoault, aid rebheeyt ao was held in $7,500 for robbery and Marie was held: jn $2,000 on the assurance of the Distritt Attorney's office that she had promised to give valuable Information te the prosecutor. ‘GRIFFITH AND MOVIE PARTY BOARD MISSING SHIP | Producer, with Twenty Players, Unheard From = After , Leaving Miami for Bahamas W. ednesday, Frank R, Wilson of the D. Ww. Grifith Moving Pictures Cotporation said today that he has requested the Navy Department to aid i nthe search for Griffith and a party of twenty act- | resses and ors who left Miami, Fla.,| for the Bahama Island last Wednesday. The trip from Miami to the Bahamas rdinarily takes twelve hours and the producers’ party has not been heard! from since they left the Florida port. | Their ship, it was sald, although equip- fed with radio, has not been heard rom at all, Witton added | movie folk have that GriMth and the been in Florida for the six woeks. A tolegram received to- | by Wilson from L. R. Smith, one fthe party who was loft pening tat ed that flying boats and a U. 8, de- troyer would begin searchign for the vessel tomorrow. CARMANIA AT HALIFAX. Outside Port by F Dock To-Day. HALIFAX, N. 8. Dec, 18—The Cu nard Uner Carmania, which was in col- lision with the British steamship Mary- and, will not dock here until to- jay ‘The damage to the Carmania is of a minor nature and can be repaired during the ordinary stay of the steamer in port, the Captain advised the com- pany (o-day. ‘The Carmania is held up | outside of the harbor by thick weather, The Shipping. pears steamer David- son County, d been taken in nqition by , is again adrift and helpless ins heavy’ sea, The. Wests | logus sprang a leak and is racing for the nearest port ‘The British steamer Sheba, 2,000 ton: reported by wireless last night thats! was in distress $80 miles east of Hall- but Wh which the day granted the application of the Board of Directors of Hahnemann Hospital to sell to Harold ©, Fonda the hospital's werty at No. 657 Park Avenue for 100,000. The order also permits the directors to purchase a site on the east side of Fifth Aye: ue, between 105th and 106th Stroets, for 000, The contract Indicates $6,000 has al- ready been paid to e directors as an option; $46,000 must be FHS within the next five oon and $1.06! is payable on July 21, 1921, when the deed will be delivered to the purchaser, » Aviator in Rand Tri iy Dies. TOLD HER HUSBAND: jiyn ten days @&0.!who was seventy-two yi |the minutes of the Grand Jury which |arrest of the chauffeur, Bartholomew 1919. OPEN GALLIESS GRAVE ~ININVESTGATION OF FRAUD IN BURIAL (Continued From Firat Page.) train for Kensico to be present at the | | disinterment of Mrs, Cailiess's body, | a8 ordered by Supreme Court Justice Posse Dr. Charles Norris, County Medical Examiner, accom- panied the party to Kensico. “ The diainterment in Kensico C tery will be under an order cured from Supreme Court | Tompkins of White Plains, and will! | be for the purpose of an autopsy and | post mortem ex ition, as well as | for removal to the daughter's family | plot in Evergreen Cemetery in Brook- sme- pro- related, Mrs, Callies, are old and resided at No, 208 West 83d Street, | was-run down the night of Oct. 9 at) Sist Street and Broadway by a Ter- minal and Town taxteab, She died two hours later at Roosevelt Hospl- tal and wi buried Oct. 11 in Kensico Cemetery before her daugh- ter Charlotte, a music teacher and grand opera singer, who lived at No, 78 Riverside Drive, knew that her mother had been injured fifteen min- utes after she had teft her. Assistant District Attorney Lazarus started his investigation into the startling disclosures of the Evening | World investigation yesterday after- noon by summoning forthwith the| ucdertaker, George H. Kelly, and R. I the adjuster of the Terminal and Town Taxicab Company, to bi office for examination and to give any facts they might have which explain the glaring the case. ONE KELLY ANSWERS SUM. | MONS; THE OTHER FAILS. | R. J. Kelly responded forthwith and was closeted with Mr. Lazarus for some time. ‘The story Kelly, the taxicab com- | pany adjustor, told Mr. Lazarus! was that when he was told the woman had been run down by one of the company’s taxicabs he went at once to her residence and was told by the housekeeper Mrs. Calliess had no relatives, but a woman had called upon her frequently. Kelly told Mr. Lazarus he went to the house several times that day, but could learn nothing more. He re- ported to the officers of the taxicab company, who authorized him to have the body interred. He said the burial cost $75, which the company paid. He denied he claimed to be the son- in-law of Mrs. Cadliess, and said this statement must have been supplied by Kelly, the undertaker whom he or- dered to take charge of the body. He said he did not know the other Kelly fore, verthere has been no precedent in this office,” Mr, Lazarus said “of any case of this kind. If the facts are as alleged, too severe measures cannot be taken to protect the public from un- scrupulous undertakers who resort to rather sharp practice to obtain busi- As already would irregularities in attempts made 80 far by the authorities to find aaye trace of the two bags and contents carried by the dead woman, and with her when she was lifted from under the taxicab, have failed. Mr. Lazarus hopes to be able to shed more light on their dis- appearance as his examination pro- gresses. William D. Bosler, attorney for Miss Calliess, served an order late yesterday afternoon on the District Attorney's office for an inspection of conducted an investigation into the Sullivan, who operated the taxicab, and which refused to indict him, He sald that he had new witnesses and would make immediate applica- tion for the reopening of the case and show that criminal negligence existed which caused the death of Mrs, Cal- Hess. The disclosures made by The Eve- ning World investigation, showing the ease with which unscrupulous under- takers are le, under the present system of claiming bodies, to procure and dispose of bodies without the consent or knowledge of relatives have aroused the authorities to the weakness of the present system. Supt. Grimshaw of Roosevelt Hos- pital said that immediate action would be taken by him if it could be proved that any undertaker was representing himself as the hospital undertaker, He also said that no one in the hospi- tal was allowed to “tip off’ undertak- ers in accident cases or deaths from other causes, He said if the investigation of The Evening World brought forth any- thing upon which he could take ac- tion he would 4 siadly do » 80. WRONG BODY SHIPPED | TO UTICA REVEALS KELLY AS A BUSY UNDERTAKER Was a California M Man. and Not an Up-Stater Who Had Died in * New York, A case in which Undertaker George H. Kelly of No. 887 Columbus Ave- nue, shipped the body of a California man from the New York City Morgue to Utica, N, ¥., for burial, was re- vealed to-day by records in the case and the testimony of men familiar with it, In the Robert W. Thomas case the LONDON, Deo, 1%,—Lieut, §. BR, Bradley dict to-day from tmjuries re- ceived whon the passenger airplane he wee, piston fp ae Pe Cag * undertaker has the good excuse that, | Justice as that of the by a quainted nan m Dup-Stat bode On remained in Udea, Utica | New York! with the man! At last accounts the police were called | upon to remove from the Grand Cen- | BURGLAR CAUGHT IN PISTOL BATTLE }tral Hotel, No. 201 Bast 434 street, | on Robe W. | Thomas, ts of tica, N ho was suffering from | accidental poironing. On the fol- ’ lowing ¢ Thomag died, His body | Was went to the Morgue, while the books, papers and valuables found upon his person or in the room were turned over to the Public Adminis- trator in the Municipal Building, Undertaker Kelly, who appears to | es close tabs on the Morgue, got-in touch with the Utica police. body might be his and t at the best learned of the case, found that the man had registered as of Utica, and) Utica sent Kelly word that there was ja Robert W. Thomas of Utica, that he was missing from home, that the | Eighteen Shots Fired, None Hurt—Flying Tackle Stops Prisoner on Stairs. Emanuel Loper, a colored wateh- | thing Kelly could do was consult the| man of the twelve-story loft bulld- Rev. T. Morgan Richards of No. 393 t |Kdgecomb Avenue, Bronx. jing at No, 387 Fourth Avenue, at the aerelieyus Hospital authorities had | corner :f 27th Street, wax turned over |declared that the dead man Robert Thomas of Mercedes, Ca o the police this morning by the that among his effects were a ti Burns Detective Agency, charged for Wales ond a passport bearing his | photograph, ‘ | with robbery and assault The Rev. Mr. Richards, remember-| poner was arre 8 o tng Mr and Mire Ropes We thncer. | Loper was arrested last night after of Utica as former parishoners, ac-|a running pistol battle with Willtum companied the undertaker to the| ; 5 Morgue, ‘Thomes he saidon the way |E Sherwood and Carlos Bernstein pore ies a native of alse, who/two Burns operatives, which lasted requently spoke of going back home ¥ ” for ta Viste The enya eae ee | trom “The Blouse That Jack Bully the mean time Robert W. Thomas of Utica had turned up hale and hearty and the funeral waa called off. The body, 80 far as anybody in’ New York appears to be aware, still awaits | burial, "ROULETTE RUMOR CAUSE OF RAID ON ANDRADE’S HOME stictnailpiiaee (Continued From First Page.) might have been somebody who had lost money in the game.” “It couldn't have been that,’ Andrade said. ‘Nobody plays here but my friends and none of them has lost more than $10 or $15." “I took the wheel and the chips in spite of his protests. He said he thought be had as good a right to keep @ roulette wheel for the amuse- ment of his friends as he would have to keep a deck of cards in his house. But I gave him a receipt for his property, and if he is right he can get it back. We made no arrests because we did not find any- body gambli Inspector Underhill said he under- stood that Andrade and Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. who is now a re- porter on the New York Herald, had been good friends during the’ war | been at outs. Young seemed to be a good “Ryan tried to get his uncle, the Special Deputy Commissioner, on the telephone,” said Underhill, “but he failed." it was said to-day that counsel for Andrade would investigate the raid and what led up to it, seeking a pos- sible connection between it and “joke” announcement in a morning news- er to the effect that Andrade had Miss marri Louise, Amy Berthold 65) Fifth Avenue, HELD AS ‘ROSELLE BANDIT. of Ine. Emil arrested yesterday at his home, No, 103 | Werle, twenty-one, who was | Charles Street, Manhattan, was {den- tifled to-day by Polive Sergeant Fenton Keenan of Roselle, N, J., aa the man Who shot him on Oct. 11 last when the First National Bank of Roselle was robbed of $6,000 by nomen, Werle was charged with Jumping © bail bond of $4,500 on a charge of highway robbery ‘in ‘Brooklyn, A ' i Identification by Keenan y taken to the Rayniond Street Jal Brooklyn to await extradition to Jersey. PRO FESSOR- “POLICEMAN DIES. Jobn Quit Teaching Greek to Join South Orange Force, John C, Johnson, who thirty years ago gave up a professorship of Greek at Seton Hall Cgllege to take up private tutoring and “later joined the South Orange, N. J., Police Fotce, died last night of apoplexy at his home, No. 21 Riggs Pi South Orange, quae He wad * ta seventy-six years old and Greek inthe college “for ‘ten Yours. He retired. ca’ policeman eight years ago with the rank of Sergeant He teaves a wife and five children Outrages, BUDAPEST, Dec, 13.—Fourteen men accused of excesses during the Com munist regime in this city have been sentenced to death following their con- on, WHEN DEATH EN' Call “Colu ihe parting honors ments are in the ha Call “Colu jalthough papers on the dead man's body owed him to have been of | Mercedes, Cal a a of Utioa, N. aa Broadway at 16 Sentenced to Dic for Bada sai Se. Tlowevrs for all Oceasions, Aritette told, he says, of the Mercedes, Cal.,| 4 gilk waist shop on the ninth floor, discovery. } In the Mormie Mr. Richards waa|throush a printing shop, in which too horrified to give the body of his|Wwere twelve girls, and down the late friend more than a passing) stairs to the third floor, where the glance. It was Thomas, he sald, be | negro wan captured yond question. , On the strength of this identifica-| Thefts bad been frequent for’ a oy Undertaker Kelley shipped the} month in the silk store, and the de- ody to an undertaker in Utica. That | pac. td there Is 9.3 morticlan prepared it for burial and p@ctves hid there inst night, At 9.30 sent for the Thomas family, but in|0'clock Loper poked the door open, they say, helped himsel¢ to several waists, and as he started to leave was confronted by Sherwood upon whom he immediately opened fire. Popping’ away at the operative, the negro backed out and down the cor- | ridor and into the printing shop of the Havens Service Company, where a dczen girls were working overtime. The girls screamed and ducked an der tables and behind pillars, Ali jthe time the pistols were barking and bullets were spatiering the walls near the girls. All three exhausted their ammuni- tion and the negro backed out the door and made a run for the stairs with Sherwood at his heels. One of the girls phoned the police and re- serves from the 35th Street Station were sent. At the landing of the third floor Sherwood leaped on the negro’s shoulders and both rolled down the stairs, fighting, but Sher- wood held on. Righteen shots were fired and no- body was hit. The-print girls had to be eeaeee sd tase abd for hysteria. GIFT 1 To LaDy ASTOR. Piym Constituents Present Silver Carr! Horses, PLYMOUTH, England, Dec, 13.—The Guild Hal) was thronged last night when Lady Astor was presented by women of the Primrose League with a silver mode! lof horses and carriages inscribed “From |Plymouth to Westminster,” to symbolize |her election by the constituency to Par- |Mament, Lady Astor waa in @ quite sertous vein as she spoke of her experiences in Parliament and how she had disap pointed her enemies by not asking fool ish questions, Speaking of the League of Nations she expressed surprise at the attitude of America, “I should lke to go over there and tel the women of America our position,” jehe sald, ‘They don't know what war | means. If they did they would not allow |America to withdraw from the League jof Nations, which the United States created.” MEXICAN GENERAL ARRESTED f vi Martines Accuse: teality Laws of U.S. AN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 13 Charged with violating the United States neutrality laws, Eduardo Mar- tnez, formerly a genefil intthe Mextean Army, was arrested here yesterday on a fugitive complaint fied by Fleet T IWhite, agent of the Bureau of inves tigation. Martinez is alleged to have organtaed an expedition into Mexico consisting o' men, who, it is charged the Rio Grande near Roma ‘Texas, In May, 1918, and attempted to apture 1 towns. DIieo. MORRISON, —CORDBLIA CAMPBELL, FUNERAL CHURCH, Bway, 66th a Baturday, 2 P.M WHITE.—Died at her residence, 120 Lith st, Long Island Clty, MRS, JAME A. WHITH. Funeral wilt from hor late. res dence Saturday. Doo, 18. bent FOUND AN AND REWARDS. | Tost. tN TERS YOUR HOME mbus 8200” At Any Hour, Day or Night will be paid in a way tong to be remembered when the arranje- inds of Mr. Campbe!. mbus 8200"" Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK E.CAMPB “THE FUNERAL: CHURCH ELL 234 +H i eet ar bv ave