The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 2

we wa? } ‘ — = SP errr ete) Sar » ibe big war for the next ai pea ns Jor economic and siesta, aabivast0e: | ‘Tho question is by no means di |im control of both branches of th |Government and must soon declare Itself, ‘The revolt of the Republican jleaders of the House against the Sen- | ate leaders on this issue is due to |the same tines of reasoning veto Western Democrats’ have advanced. Keven with the support of the Ameri- can Legion it is doubtful whether the Plan would go through, ay Republl- cans and’ Democrats fear the women Take Steps to Learn n it of Democrats | Before Writing Letter. © TEAM h WORK S SHOWN. ‘South Fears Arming of Negroes “and West 'Wanis Labor |that farmers don’t want it, and that lorganized labor is far from enthusi- astic about the creation of a large j Federal force that might upon oc- gasion be used for strike duty. * WILSON DISAPPOINTED OVER my on Farms. GAUCUS ACTION, ae _ President Wilson is unquestionably © By David Lawrence. disappointed that his party didn't ‘Bpeoial ro indent of The Eve- follow him, Some of his friends have ning World. never believed he waa especially keen for universal military training him- self, though he had indorsed the idea before with the’proviso that it would ‘ve accompanied by vocational educa. tion. His perfunctory attitude here- tofore had not a little to do with the calm way in which House Democrats ignored hig communication on the WASHINGTON, Fob. 10 (Copyright, ~1820).—Team Work is essential in Party government and President Wil- sonia defeat at the hands of the caucus Of Democrats, who refused to take say thelr constituents are not exere Cised Over the possibility of another Posed of. The Republican Party is Voters are opposed to the scheme, | os 3 Gdvice about universal military ; is @h excellent example of th8 loose connection, or detective "Hine ef communication, between the House and Capitol Hill, a cir- ‘eumhstance tliat has on more than Ome cccasion threatened to troublesome but has never come to the qurface so clearly as in the vote of 107 to 38 against a White House _ | Tequest. ‘The President has been secluded so mmuch that he isn’t aware of what is — A insid@ his own party. There ‘Teal nébessity for a caucus of to declire against universal WILSON DIDN'T ACT UNTIL AFTER CAUCUS WAS CALLED. pete eg Moreover, no necessity letter from the White House to But Mr. Wilson, without finding out _ the situation in the House, sent a let- ter not merely advising that the Dem- ‘trate bide their time and wait for he San Francisco convention to de- termine what shall be the issues of the Democratic Party in the cam- paign, but giving at the same time an ofthe universal mili- tary training plan. Had he failed to commit himself and merely urged _ postponement the blow that came in - the vote of 167 to 38 would have been Merely a difference of opinion as to the proper time to make a declaration on the subject and not a distinct ob- _ Jeetion Zo the principle of military training approved by the’ President -— _—s @nd Secretary Baker and the General } Staff of the Army. GENERAL STAFF NOT POPULAR ON CAPITOL HILL. Tt is about time that the executive ‘Dranch of the Government discovered that, unmerited as the opinion may ‘be, the general staff is hardly popu- Jaron Capitol Hill. Memories of the brusque treatment received by mem- bers of the House and Senate during ‘war, when they used to sit cool- their heels outside the offices of Neutenants, captains, colonels and @emerals, are only too fresh in the minds of our Legiwiators, who never such things, anyway. But, fundamentally the democratic ‘™embers of the House who are op- to military training hail from ‘west and south. As fer the latter members say their constitu- are absolutely opposed to mill- training, largely because of a that to arm the negro youth of country three months of the year make it difficult to handle said the other nine months _ South- are always sensitive Piece of legislation Jt race question and they baving onthe race question anyway experiment with universal mili- training in time of peace. WHY THE WEST OPPOSES UNI- VERSAL MILITARY TRAINING. As for the West, the objection | seeme te be that farm labor ts scarce | Il if qin | i : it Be time conscription is too recent @raft. There are West- pad memibers,‘ of course, who argue |” of military training on the that 4t helps the health of |} the nation’s youth and gives us a) which we t'have when the European war) ess. for war Pownce urs many post-war | “aa ft is and that the dislo-| Ran erties caused by the | Hf of any peace time scheme | Ves even remotely analogous to | ant ‘But the trend seams to be th re- yar. to the same state of suspicion military establishment | subject. In so far as the Democrats are being taunted to-day with having rebuked their leader in the White Ho many of them say it was merely difference of opinion on one ques: tion,” and does not involve the entire | big of the Wilson leadership as, | hey argue, will be demonstrated be whenever the occasion for such a turn them against the capitalist class show down arises. But disinterested observers cannot but be impressed with the fact that, as it becomes apparent that Wood- row ‘Wilson isn’t going to run for a third term, his leadership hangs in the balance, Each Democrat in the House is inclined to shift for himself this “Presidential year, or at least until @ candidate is nominated at Ban Francisco to lead the Demo- cratic Party ew. Bryan Rejotces Over Order on Mili- tary Training Bi MIAMI, Wa, Feb. 10.—Disapproval ‘by House Democrats Jast night of en actment of universal military training legislation by this Congress was viewed great satisfaction” here to-day by Will J. Bryan, who said it meant that “no professional soldier. will be w ominated (or President by either | art a ANDERSON MESSAGE BEATS FRIEDSAM? Anti-Saloon League Head Calls on Speaker Sweet to Beat Wet Leader. ALBANY, Feb. 10.—The Sena Assembly to-day nominated James Byrne and William Bondy of New York and ‘Mayor William J. Wallin of Yonkers to ‘bo members of the Board of Regents of the University of the State of Naw York. ‘The Legislature also nominated Will- fam KB, Dana of Avon and &. Lincoln | Rockefeller of Brooklyn to be members of the Council of Farms and Markets. The election of the candidates will take Yluce at a Jolnt session to-morrow, ‘The \Anti-Saloon League, William H, Anderson, is now doing some regulating along new lines, according to ‘the following wire went to Speaker Sweet at Albany: “It is reported that in order to punish the New York County Re- publican Organization for opposition to you on the Socialist expulsion matter you are supporting for #lec- tion as one of the Regents of the University of the State of New York ‘Michael Friedsam, who was an oftloer and one of the leading spirits in the ‘Association Opposed to Na- tional Prohibitions,’ which publicly. and officially endorsed you for elec- tion Jast fall, “In behalf of the strong majority of the churches of the State we emphat- ically protest against there ‘being put | into a position of contro} of the school system of the State a man opposed to the moral convictions of the Nation and the enforcement of the law of the land. Col. Friedsam's resignation only a few days ago from this false- pretending, law defying concern only emphasizes ‘his unfitness, “You are ‘having the Socialists thrown out of the Assembly on the ground that they are opposed to the Government. dn awhat kind of a po- sition will you be to support for con- trol of the school system a man who, until he became a candidate for of- fice recently, was one of the leading factors in an organization which has brazenly proclaimed to the public its official purpose to be ‘to render for- ever inoperative’ a portion of the United States Constitution which it has no chance of repealing and can- not render inoperative nave by law- Jessness? “WILLLAM 'H. ANDERSON, Superintendent,” . HAVANA, ENTRIES. RACE TRACK—HAVANA. Feb. 10.— The entries €or to-morrow's races are a halt furlon paso $ ‘sperio ‘tacit May, 109: Tow: ‘Lasirac | you job) thlaneds Ti RACK.-Six tirtonga: ewan mine; wire R00, Hie 104 Hireg yearo ot $104 Fin Tome 108; Kits ea ‘Weatir Loar; Katate, 4 TAerention ctlomwree claimed, track: tus - a 959,705 in MoCon Application y and support of the Cae (Moscow) Inter- tpage of the Journal, which was the & judicial settlement f Bernard MeConviile, a jobar pneumonia. * ate at | preation inveatinator, an Shay Ae. 1 rm yen ‘ai, the City Morne js estate ta A got ned at aR THE “EVENING “wonin SOCIALISTS OPEN FIRE FINAL SHOTS Prosecution Ratts A Rests After Intro-, | ducing Anti-Eptistment | ' Pledges of Two. | By Joseph S. Jordan. | (Special Statt Correspondent of ‘The Eveuing ALBANY, Feb. 10-—Attorney Sey: mour Stedman opened the defense of the five suspended Socialist Asewm- blyman to-day by moving to stcike out 1,400 pages of the evidence in the trial of Victor Berger which has been placed in evidence against the men on trial here. Before this took place the prosecu- tion had put into evidence, not with. | \ out considerable objection, the depo- | sition of Josoph K. Harria, a reporter on the Milwaukee Journal, as to the attitude of Louis Waldman on un- vorsal training at the Chicago Social- | ist Convention. Waldman was al- leged to have said on the floor of the | convention: \ “If I knew that we could sway the! boys after they had got their guns to ‘I would be for universal military training.” ‘Then it was brought out that the Socialist Party of the United States is affiliated with the Third Interna- tlonale of Moscow and that it is pledged to aid Trotuky and Lenine. |The information was furnished by 3. John Block, one of the counsel for the men on trial, himself a Socialist of fourteen years’ standing and the editor and owner of the New York , Call. | Mr, Blook informed the Judiciary Committee that this was the result of the minority report on the manifesto sent to this country for Trotaky and Lenine in a vote af the National So- cialist Convention at Chicago last September, The majority report, ‘which was more conservative, was turned down and the mjnority report | of the committee appointed to act on the manifesto was upheld by a vote of 3,495 against 1,444. ‘Tho minority report concludes : “The Socialist Party of the United States, therefore, declares itself in nationale, not #0 because It supports the Mo: programmes and methods but because: “(a) Moscow is doing something which is really challenging to the world imperialism. “(b) Moscow is threatened by the combined capitalist forces of the world simply because it, is prole- tarian. “(c) Under these circumstances whatever we may have to say to Moscow afterwards it is the duty of Socialists to stand by it now because its fall will mean the fall of Socialist Republics in Burope and also the disappearance of Socialist hopes for many years to come. STEDMAN JECT 16 HARRIS EPOSITION. The Harris deposition included a report of the Socialist Convention in Chicago made by the reporter, Mr DEFENSE AS FOES |MRS. EMILY FAVRE, HELD AS SLAYER OF | HER OWN: DAU DAUGHTER THAW TO ASSIST 13000 NEN I CLEARING THE STREETS (Continued From First Page.) Planned. But a postal card from a man signing himself “F. W.. H. Smith” set the department guessing. The writer proposed that a good method of getting, men to do the work would he to Ret “half a dozen more barrels of good whiskey and put the men on a six-drinks-a-day ration.” ‘Commissioner MacStay says the army flame-throwing device is a joke. Fifteenth Street from the East River to Union Square, 42d Street and other crosstown streets ure receiving as much attention as the department can give them, in order to’ ease the strain on the north and south thor- oughfares, Commenting on the situation to- day, Mayor Hylan said: “The administration has done everything to cope with the situation that it is humanly possible to do. It is obviously unfair to criticise the administration in a crisis like this, ‘The principle difficulty is the shortage of labor. We cannot get the men. I understand from Commissioner Mac- Stay that there are 3,000 men at work to-day, but that is,far from being an adequate force. If we had 6,000 more men available we could put them to work. The Street Cleaning Depart- ment has purchased 8,000 additional shovels for more volunteers. Deputy Street Cleaning Commis- stoner Laura of Brooklyn has written Stedman objected to the language of the deposition in which Harris stated that a man said to be Louis Wakiman had used the language. “The reporter,” said he, “might have come into a meeting such as this and might have been told in response to a question as to who was talking: ‘Why, that’s John B, Stanch- field, the great New York lawyer,’ and a few moments later somebody else might have said: ‘No, that's a bum lawyer named Stedman from Chicago," Mr. Stedman got a laugh but his objection was overruled and the evi- dence was admitted. Mr, Stanchfield sald that Mr, Sted- man shouldn't object to the Berger evidence, because there could be no surprises in it for him, inasmuch as he was chief counsel at the trial of Borger, Anti-enlistment pledges signed by Waldman and August Claessens, made out to the Antl-Enlistment League of Brooklyn, were introduced among the closing bits of,evidence. The defense claimed Uhey had been signed two years before the war, while the prose- cution contended they had been signed in Margh, 1917. Committee counsel also introduced a report on Bolshev- ism nfade to the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee by Secretary of State Lansing, Julius Gerber, exeoutive secretary of the New York County Socialist Organization, recalled, testified that Santeri Nucreteva had been a mom- ber of the Finnish branch of the So- cialist Party until he resigned about ago to become secretary to L. ©. K. Martens, Russian Soviet “Ambassador.” ‘The prosecution read at length from the testimony of Mar- tens before the Lusk Committee. —_ ~ Who Cheered the lAv- the Morgue, Is Dead. Mrs, Bella Hunter, fifty-three years old, a widow, for the past eighteen years employed by the Charities De- se died to-day at her home, No, 937 ‘Jackson Avenue, the Bronx, as stationed bade a Ey saratvers: hs | Oe. fo Police Commissioner Enright ca! ing attention fo the general violation of the ordinance requiring property owners to keep the gutters in front of their premises clear of snow and w- ing that patrolmen arrest . offenders. Laura_said that in a trip with Borough President Relgelmann covering many miles of streets yesterday they did not find a block of open gutter, Laura had 6,500 men and 780 trucks remov ing snow to-day and added that- be was not getting volunteer support from citizens in accordance with Mayor Hylan's ‘appeal.. Forty-five snow plows were out to-day to keep the strects open. The B. R. 'T. reported that all ele- vated, subway and surface lines were operating six! small surface feeders and shuttle tracks, Sixty-five surface trolley lines were operated on prac- tically a normal schedule. Sweepers were busy clearing thé tracks of the fresh snow fall. James W. Brown, Deputy Street- Cleaning Commissioner of the Bronx, said 100 extra men and 30 extra trucks were added to the snow re- moving foree this morning. .He de- clared that the regular department men would centre their’ efforts in keeping clear those streets already cleared before to-day'g storm, ‘The street car lines were running without serfous delay and no trouble was an- ticipated as, the snow removal was well in hand, SURFACE CARS IN MANHATTAN ARE STILL TIED UP. Practically no progress wae report- ed to-day over yesterday in opening the surface car lines of Manhattan, The New York Railways Company, operating tho green cars, had both tracks open on the Lexington Avenue line from 99th to 284 Street, Both| tracks on the Broadway line wero cleared from 50th to 1)th Street and cans were running on the Sixth Ave- nue line fram 60th to 82d Street, The Second Avenue Company re- | ported no passengers were being car- | ried, though cars ve run to keep the tracks open second. Avenue o fewth Gaakey eb he wiwest AY, FEBRUAR | TREATY REPORTED BACK TO SENATE kegders on Both Sides Agree That Nts Devate*Shall Begin Next Week, ‘WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—The peace Cen “referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday, to tech- Bear me It upetn the fe cn tire Gomunitiee’s action was perfunc- tory, the Senate bays siven instr: tons face ecctees treaty ‘be, ret out together Rep ime reservations adopted at the last ry result is to being aty and the ations again into .®, status without any Heitel lelate, ond trom 96th to Tist Street on one track in First Avenue, The Third Avenue Company was ¥ 10 WOMAN WHO SLEW OWN CHILD CALMLY AWAITS LIFE LIFE TRIAL a) Only reguial Fie Is to See Her Daughter’s Body—Hearing Set for Friday. a | The examination of Mrs. Emily; May Favre, thirty-four, on a short) affidavit charging her with the rant | ing of her twélve-year-old daughter, | Emily Margaret, last Saturday in} Ae | their room at the Hotel Ashton, 93a! Street and Madison Avenue, was to- | running on Amsterdam Avenue from 1€2d- Street to the Fort Lee Ferry. The 125th Street cross-town line was open from the ferry to Lenox Ave- nue, The Grand Street line continued in operation and cars Were run also from Bath Street and 10th Avenue to 9th Street and Lenox Avenue. { ,GARBAGE SITUATION ON EAST! | SIDE UNCHANGED. | The garbage situation on the lower east side was unchanged to-day, and there was no apparent effort by the Street-Cleaning Department or the pelice to cope with the situation, The; attention of Mayor Hylan was called) to the menace to public health in the | garbage and ashes that litteted the/ | snow heaps, and yesterday he prom- ised immediate relief. An investigation by an Evening World reporter this morning showed the garbage concealed by the fresh }fall of snow, Sellers of food are till disposing of their wares from stands festing on garbage. be ascértathed, not a single garbage or ash barrel in the district was covered. Traffic conditions in Staten Island are as bad‘as ever. Trolley service is practically paralyzed. The municipal | buses are out of commission. The Staten Island Rapid Transit Com- pany’s trains are running, but are from forty-five minutes to an hour late because of bad track conditions and poorly repaired engines—the lat- ter is sald to be the fault of Govern- ment management, pes hone IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Bronx Women's Club, meeting, Mel- rote Library, East 168d Street and Mor- ris Avenue, 2.20 P. Daughtors of Praiigtvania, meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, M. The ‘Theatre Assembly, Hotel Astor, 2 P, M. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, metropolitan section, meet- ing, 29 West 29th Street, 8.15 P.M. | Leviathan Naval Post, American Le- meeting, gion, ball, Hote) Pennsylvania, P. M. Roptile Study Society of America, fourth annual dinner, Port . Arthur Restaurant, Mole Travellers’ Aid Society. annual meet- ing, Princess Mheatre, EP. At Long Toland Knights of Columbus, : 23a Regiment Armory, Benevolent Association, entertainment and reception, Arcadia Hail, Halsey Street, near Broadway, Brooklyn, P. M. Merchandise Fi ace, thrfough to Caduceus Post No. 213, Veterans of | Foreign Wars, reunion meeting, rect tion and ball, Trommer's Hall, Bu wick Avenue and Conway Street, Brooklyn, P. My Mechanics snd Metals’ National Bank, dance, Hotel MoAlpin, 8 P. M. Airedale ‘Terrier Club, show, Hotel McAlpin, all day, ¥. Bi A. Club, dance, Hotel MeAlpin, Grand Central Pal- 3 8 P. Printing supply Salesmen, dinner, Hotel Malvina, P.M. Burglary Insurance Associations, luncheon, Hotel Medipin, P.M Coopers’ Board, meeting, HOGI Seapine T30°R. AL Retail Dry Goods Association, lunch- | oon lop McAlpin, 3.45 Coach | Build Association, meeting, Hotel MeAtpin. 7.30 P- M- Toy Manufacturers, dinner, Hotel Me- Albi 6 P.M. w York City, Undertakers, meeting, Hole! MeAlping 2.0 P. New York Society, MeAlpin, 8 P.M. Rubinstein Club, concert Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, 8 Chow Chow Club, show: Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria, 10 A. M, to 10 PB, Catholic Summer School, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, all day. Printing Ink Manufacturers, meeting and luncheon, Hotel Commodore. New York Post Graduate, Hospital, dance, Hotel Commodore, P. M. Junior War Relief Society, meeting, Hotel Biltmore, National Assoctation Finishers Cot~ ton Fabrics, luncheon, meeting, ote! Biltmore. New York State Wholesale Bakers’ Association, convention, Hotel McAlpin, through to’Feb, 11, Wire-Haired Fox Terrier Club, fourth nnual specialty show, Hotel McAlpin. Tsing: Hotel nd dance, basaar, Home Life Agency Association, on- vention, Hotel Pensylvania, 10 2. M. and 2 P.M Wastern arects Association, conven- Hotel Astor, morning and aitor- International Association of Master House Painters and Decorators of the United States and Canada, conventicn, Hotel Astor, through to Feb, 13, a BIGGER STATE COMMITTEES Aske Doub vermer ALBANY, special message the transmitted Légisiature to-day, urged the enactment te of iegisiation that would double the members of the State Committee of each political party. “Under existing manne the committee is made up of one gute from each Assembly “District The action is necessary, the message said, because woman suffrage has prac- |uwally doWbled the bry of voters. |The Legislature is a: fis my before March 3 so that the tee: March ay ‘be wlocted at the ABH! pri: | maries. | cciemeentatatipeeaemee | Cambria Steel Boosts Wages, | JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 10.—The Cambria Stee! Company to-day an- | nounced a 10 per cent. increase in So far as Lad |“I have no gtatement to make,” Harlem morning. Held without bail, Mrs. Favre was| sent to Harlem Prison and by order of the Magistrate placed in the cial charge of Mrs. Catherine hane, the matron. Her only request throughout the day was: "I wish [| could see my little girl.” The child's} vody is in the morgue awaiting or- dere from her uncle, an officer of the | Imperial Export Co. of New Orieans. | In Police Court Mrs. Favre was} pale and bewildered, but replied to} ‘questions promptly and epherentiy. ; She spent the night in the East 67th Street Police Station and, Detective} Marks said, sat ibrooding until 3 o'clock this morning, when she fell| asleep. She was awakened 7 for breakfast and to get ready for court. } One of the mysteries of the case, to-day was what had become of the) young woman's property. * Born, Sutherland, her father, was one of the founders of the Sutheriand-Innes Company, exporters of cooperage stock at No. 29 Broadway, and one of Mrs. Favre's statements yesterday | was that her holdings in that con-| cern had not been paying dividends. Her father wagan Englishman, who settled at Chatham, Ont., and made a fortune in lumber. | ‘At New Orleans in her eatly twen-| ties she married Seymour (“Simon”) Favre, another prosperous lumber- | man. They were divorced, she says, | when Emily Margaret was an infant. In court to-day, Magistrate Simms instructed her as to her rights and suggested that she might have an} adjournment either to obtain counsel or assemble witnes: Mrs, Favre looked at Detective Marks as ‘if to ask, “What shall I do?” Marks said the prosecution would ve glad to wait| until Friday. “Are you ill?” the Magistrate asked. “No,” said Mrs. Favre. “I'm quite all right, thank you.’ “If at any time you think you want a physician, just speak to the matron,” she was advised In the prison she read in one of the newapapersthe report of her alleged crime telling how her bank account had been wiped out and how, appar- ently with only $16 left, she owed a hotel bill of $115. ‘The story said she came to the Ashton in October and registered as “Miss Fennati dnd sis- ter” on the advice of a theatrical agent who thought it would be easier to place a “Miss” than a “Mrs.” in the movies or in the spoicen drama. Mrs. Favre read every word of the account with apparent interest and sald: “All wrong, all wrong.” Reporters asked what corrections she would like to make, and she re- peated that “the whole thing” was wrong. But she would not correct it. she | Police Court for Friday} at said. One reporter asked her if she re- gretted what she had done. “One al- ways regrets,” she said, “doing harm to a loved one.” ‘The killing of Emily Margaret Favre was brough®@toJight when Hector Q. Jackson, New York manager of the Sutherland-innes €o., received a let- ter Mrs. Favre, wrote last Friday| night, intimating that she had lost hope and was about to end it all-and | take the girl with her. i} Jackson sent his assistant, Carl) !Gerow, to the Ashton. The body of little Margaret was on the bed. she had been shot in the chest. Mrs, Favre handed Gerow a 82 calibre revolver. “[ killed her,” she ald, “at 10 o'clock last Saturday and have been here ever since without food. I lacked the courage for the rest of my under- | taking.” MRS. FAVRE PLANNED, TO GO ON STAGE (Special to The Prening World.) | NEW ORLBANS, Feb. Emily May Favre was a daughter of Sumuel J, Sutherland, a lumber ex- porter, who came here about twenty five years ago. in 1912, Mrs, Favre and her daughte went (o' Chatham, Canada, the fam- ity’s summer home, where, it is said, her daughter was in a boarding school. ‘The Sutherland family inent socially, The son, Innis Suther- land, who was connected with Imperial Export Company until about two years ago, is believed: to be in New Orleans, It is said mail redaived here recently from his sister, Mrs, Favre, was cated for by Suther- land's. wife. Acoording to information recetved | here Mrs. Favre was studying to be- come an actrees, It is believed she | did not meet with much success ‘for common labor, the new. rate, tive . 1, to be 44 cents an hour. or ae cuir uk aca SEE TY ASKS th TN. Y. JOIN teentucniaha Tweak FIGHT ON DRY LAW. CuVillier, Resolution Would Instruct | Attorney General to Test the 18th Amendment, ALBANY, Feb. Would join Rhode Isiand in !ts fight to he the constitutionality of Wbition Amendment if a resolution of eset man Cuvilller is\adopted by the Legislature. ‘The res@fution directs the Attorney General to begin action in the United States Supreme Court to fest the Prohibition Amendment, * A secdnd resolution toy Cuvillier di- rects the State Health Department to as- certain if the alcoholic content of light wines whd beers is sufficinet to wring them under the terms of the Volstead Act pe ee WOULD FREE JERSEY 10.—New York State the ‘Pro- | h \abe stake Will Lockett, negro, convicted of the murder of Getva Harditan, @ ten-year-old South Bilkhorn school git. Thetr failure to. storm the Fayetfe County Court House, whieh five per- wons lost their fives and teen ate known to have ben wounded by the State militia, appitrentily had not cooled their determinat Before dayliet to-day 1,200 regular United States soldiers from Camp Tay- Jor, Louisy on dut Lockett RESIDENTS OF TAX day set by Magistrate Simms in | Sjate Senator. Moves to Exempt}, Non-Residents of Certain In- come Levies. ALBANY. Feb. 10.—Senatdr Fred- erick M. Davenport, Chairman of the} z ore Joint Legiaiative Commitive on Taxa ered Man fa Coke Ovem tion, to-day introduced an amendment; GREENSBURG, Pi. Feb. 10.—Aue to the State Income Tax law to provide | the to-day were mystified by the for exemptions for »o0-re tax- | @lscoveryebf # human skeleton in a coke payers. The anjendment would allow | oven of the Jam pany, near here Non-resident taxpayers exemptions in | TO BURN SLAYER Armed Mountaineers Say ‘They Are Not Awed by Yesterday's Fatal Shooting. LEXINGTON, Ky. Fev mountaineers and farm’ re to-day declared the; Armed living near would burn at and how Lockett ts to I from the Court House to Prison, where on March 11 he electrocuted, army officials would not tell out, of Many, thousht he would te lipped the "one | Federal District Court {grounds that it 10.—Mrs. | Followtng his death’ Was prom- | the! | mur committe: the same manner as provided for r dent taxpayers, but would allow only auch proportion of the personal exemp: f ANCRE “% t as the net income from sources within the State bears to the entire, MMh the GamuineRoguefort/Tavor net income, q visor of the State Income Tax law tax.re non-residents without allowing You need never ask exer plions dn the game manner as al- lowed is ‘now pending tn the United States Supreme Court, heptane tars TE 80-CENT GAS RATE baa bi IS TIED UP’ your guests how they like it. That “a little more of that deli: cheese, please,” is an- swer enough. , Made by SHARPLESS, Philadelphia papain Injunction Won by Company Pending Court's Test as to Constitutionality, Judges Ward, Mayer and Knox of the | to-day granted | * }temporary ihjunctions to the Brooklyn | R . nion Gas (e,, festraining Public : a EAL oo vice Commissioner Nixon, State torney General Newton and District At- torney Lewis of Brooklyn from enfore- ing the 80-cent Gas Rate Law, on the was “unconstituttional | confiscatory. he injunction runs until Aug. 1 1920, and requires the company to fur nish a bond in the event it is decided the 1906 statute is upheld. fei an RAE SNOW CAR IN FLAMES. Fulton Stree kIy Over Half an Hour. Fulton Stfeet, Brooklyn, was blocked | for nearly 45 minutes this morning when a,flat car carrying snow caught | fire from. @ short circuited wire when, on its way to dujop snow into the Kast Ri With his car in fumes the motorman san it to the foot of the street and dumped his load, backed’ itu; Walled while firemen put out the blaze’ ‘This caused a traffic Jam extending six blocks or moi | an Advertising yy and release or. ders for either the week day Morn- Ing World or The Evening Wor!d, if received after 4 P. M, the day pre- ceding publication, can be inserted only as space may permit and in CAH SCRA Bike: Advertising copy for the Supple lement Sections of The Sunda; forid must be recelved by 3 P. M. Thursday. preceding publication, and releases must be received by 4 P. M, Friday. Advertising copy for the Main Sheet of The Sunday Blocked a ty aelirer inate World m oP, Hasband and Wife Die Mew Hours of the asd hadltas pnt f tae a Apart. poli’ by 12 o'clock Edward Quinn, a teamster, died yes erday in his apartment at No. 68 Pros- weeny oo orders later pect Street, Brooklyn. Heart trouble Gecraas Neidber wused his d His wife, Delia, sent body to aking establish nekshbers who er dead in the same bed In which her husband had expired a few hours before. “She, 100, | a victim of heart troub! Mark, Trade Our Novelty Souvenir-Holiday _ Packag e for “OUR NATION’S BES BEST” — A fitting: name for a fitting occasion and « fitting tribute to Lincoln.’ More and the years roll the beloved fe: our Great American Eniancipator are being indelibly traced on the great canvas of memory. His humble life, his uncxs:upled Our Bi, For Daily Special ‘ed. hurs., Feb, 11-12th. wees, PEANUT. BARS principles of honor and honesty, the clare cholcest,, full acteristics which have eaused the naine of grown, LINCOLN to stand out in bold relief on the tablet of fame, offer inspiration to every real American Patriot, “OUR NATION'S BEST” fen e is @ splendid collection Assorted (1 lates in excel for this ocen orated of Fine tes or Hon Bons und Chocer variety put POUND BOX POUND BOX YE ANCIENT HOREHOUND DROPS | i} \ Peete MOCOLATE pe CREAM carn od with ‘owe ned Preue York. Stores: New Newark. Brooklyn, if POUND ox ae erate, Pp iternets erecta,’ i Srvc "34 Bi pe tal NL ale a a a SRE LTE TE Our Big Holiday Extra Special for Wedn’day & Thursday AMBRICAN FILLED CONFECTIONS—This is a novelty collection af tm lasting sweets, having centres of all kind: % ure Homeniade Fruit gellies, Fennut Butter or taaty crushed Nutey cucloved in tuntrrvaly finish: candy jacket 1 Sliamnty st Galeate. Havers: beauitten ti 69 ular Tie goods, EXTKA a Tuesday Special UREN Abs