The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 1

TO-MORROW'S WEATHER—Fair. hb . WMS Oba me Get the Country Back on Peace Basis VOL. LX. NO. 21,415—DAILY. Af “Circulation Books Open to “ale 1920. a REPORT 10 FOR CONVICTION; MEAT PROFITEERING:. TERMS RECTED NEW TRIAL TO BE RUSHED. Armour, Wilson and Swift) Strikers Waite Wage De- and Their Agents Accused mands and Ask Only Old Under Lever Act. (NEW ‘Yor«g, FRIDAY, "APRIL 23, NEW YORK GIRL MARRIED IN PARIS TO A FRENCH BARON fiek ss ” Entered as Second-Cinss Matter _ Poot Office, ‘New York, N.Y. Copyright, 1920, by The Press os Fooling vr New "York World). ‘SWEET BLOCKS THE BURL AMINE i OF DEAD FARE GRAB BIL: pit j REVIVAL PLANNED BY LOBB ~ PRICE TWO CENTS | THREE ORK IN GREATER NEW ¥t BISEWHERE hacoiere ae ah South Pote Emerges From 19 Months’ ' Float in North. i Jobs With Seniority. « i ara erence ts i meee Vote Defeating Measures 1s| 3 = i Court Orders Second Trial Before. | Reconsidered, and They | - TOOK AIRSHIPS ALONG. PLAN TO RUSH TRIAL.|ROADS REMAIN FIRM. H Case Is Taken U 'g Are Laid on Table. _ armanaes | RSET i aig es enry’s Cas p May Mpa, Noted Explorer Had Expected | | Conviction Carries Two Years | Service Improves Steadily and 10—Littleton Says Nine Voted toa ’ TRUST FIGHTING YET. " to Be Gone for atLeast. | ve in Prison and $5,000 Fine Tube Trains Now Run to A ‘ Deputy Sees Vindica tian Hopes to Be Able to Sneak Four Years. in Each Count. 33rd Street. cquit puty Sees Vindica ion es to Be é to oneak ‘ee SE SOR SS Them Through in the | NOMB, Alaska, April 23 (by The Pod The United states Grand Jury in| A finc’ and apparently desperate The jury before whom Augustus Drum Porter, former Deputy.” Closing Hours. ~ | Associated Press).—Captain Roald - | | Brooklyn this afternoon handed down effort by the contractbreaking rail-| police Commissioner, was tried on a charge of neglecting his duty by. A . 1 ; « Amundsen, discoverer of the South x »* indictments charging officials of|road © rikers to save something out * ti h + of a Wong Wit wHont ha hid’ been ina By. Joon HeSerain Washingion Balieve ‘Believes He HaS 4 pote, nai-arrived at Anadir; a trading “ ‘| three vig packing corporations and/of the disaster af thelr outlaw strike| Preventing the arrest of a wom: caught x ; Rieuan sist Gorrexpandent ve the! Full Fledgéd Boom for the | post on the fehring Sea, Hastern s1- e | the corporations themselves with al-|met with failure thie afternoon. raid reported a disagreement to Judge Malone in General Sessions at i Evening World.) Presidency. beria, adcording 6 a wireless mes- vaanin, Qoveenre |lesed profteering under the Lever! Edward A. McHugh, Chairman of|noon to-day after considering their verdict for twenty hours. & “ ALBANY, April 23.—The Jenks from Anadir received here last ; i Ai ; | Act. . the Strikers’ Executive Committee, - ® Members of the Jury reported for Fare Greb bills are dead, largely at By David ‘Lawrence. night. . Miss Marie AntOinette Almirall Be-) The men and corpordtions indicted |made an offer on their behalf to re- ASKS U. S. TO SEND | information of the court that they — the result of The Evening World's/g sciai Correspondent. of Tho. The despatch gave no details other| comes Bride of Robert de Fou- | are; turn to work at once, regardicsa of oe stood ten for conviction to two toe fight against them, but the Traction Evening World, than sugesting that the explorer had cacourt d’Andevanne. HARRY G. MILLS, Assistant [the wage issue on which they struck, FLEET TO MEXICO quittal. Martin W. Littleton, on hear ) Trust is holding on with just a ray! WASHINGTON, April 23 (Copy | seached the village in @ ship. “| PARIS, April 23—Miss Marie An-| Superintendent; Armour & Co, [!f the companies Weald take ae | Ing this report diet hi ¥ of hope that they may be sneaked| right, 192)—Enter Gov. James Cox ot | @" toinette Almirall of New York City, LOUIS JOSEPHS, General Rae cat Mat and without) Official Representatives There Urge je 4 if Y sinh saga site through on reconsideration in the, Ohio as a factor of rapidly increasing, It ir quite possible that Capt. and Baron ‘Robert de Foucacourt| Manager Beef Department; wile pth ee y pislegraly ue Protection for Life and Prop- ‘ook hands with nine members of: strength i rt -| Amundsen may have attained the| 4, son & Co. in nae ae Pp y saa the jury “after they were. discharmede closing hours of the session, some |*trength in the contest for the Demo- | Ap y @’Arféevanne, will: be married to- 'Y, Superin- |tell, Chairman of the General Man- erty of Americans. t time to-mor cratic Presidential nomination @ | North Pole in airplanes he took with . WILLIAM CLEARY, Sup psd picincrfet pol eiitneas y ef and every one of them assured me he js, So-encrrow, 4 GAaualis = him on his exploring expedition, ac-|™0rrow by religious ceremony at the|tendent; Swift & Co. rad Donan, ft ir ore ye WASHINGTON, April 23.—Amertcan| had voted for acquittal.” The chance is a slight one. The) Gradually, like a ground swell, the cording to Dr. Edmund O. Hovey of|Church of St. Clothilde. Their civil] ‘The indictments against Josephs 806, bhid: thatthe pier of the| Fvermment representatives in Mexico} J. Edward Kengedy, the eleventh end of the measures was a sensa- (herrea me Cox has pore until the American Museum of Natural| marriage was performed a few days| ana Wilson & Co. consisted of @ 8IN-| oon eanios was “unchanged.” have asked for the despatch of war-| juror, sought out Assistant Distrlet. jers here recognize it as a| 74), ‘ ‘ Spe! Salah Gan; ot the ROSE MUA: |r ecaged backs mie laren cla Pees vast cantar cae: sie count each, while the indictments) “Pleas don't use the word ‘defiant’| shiv. to . that country «ito protect |Akdenty Jimmies bert elie tional ends to “grab” legislation ever! ant to be i * PM Abed 6 FR expentiety Alexander M, Thackera, American|of Mills and Armour & Co. contains |\n describing our attitude,” said Mr.| American citizens an@ thelr property of the men who stood , % MCAdO0 ot tonne oto at It's |the reliet of Mxplorer Donald MeMil- A 3 a “ “ave ‘The requests came from Mazatlan|out against you, I believe Portes j witnessed. “McAdoo or Cox" or powsibly “Mc-/1an, who was stranded at Etah in|Consul General in Paris, will give|three and those against ata rr Mantell, “We are nol defedts We Grol topopbernpo, on the Puclad: Coave (IMI he Mant’ With (ne woman, but 1 ee wes The traction lobby pursued its work | Adoo and Cox," said one of the Ad-|1915, and was himself frozen in the|the bride away, and Gen. 1, E, de| Swift & Co. four counts, pene vely.| ready to take the men. back, au we] snd: pipe Roem ne ve Quit Const. OW-| not. Ratt ke to enol postin 24 in the dark up to the last moments, |™Nistration Democrats to-day Aretic ice for nearly two years, Moud'Huy, First Governor General of| Anxious to have the canes digpo: said we would, which means they * ! ers were among the busiest. and then poldly appeared in the open. Members were called out from their seats to listen to the arguments of not only the lobby but the heads of rail- roads themselves. During the night they had got busy in New York, and then the long distance telephone and telegraph were used with persuasive suggestions. Th attempt to “influence” votes was so open and apparent that Sol Ullman of New York made a vigorous protest and asked Speaker Sweet to stop it. No at- tention was paid to the protest and the work of the traction trust went on unchecked. But the work did no good. Not a vote was changed through the night, nor during the morning, when the biggest guns of the traction trust were turned loo: where the lobbyists had f. Of these, Edward J.-Maher of the Third Avenue line of Manhattan, and Leslie Sutherland of the Yonkers rail- way lines and former Mayor of Yonk- Every possible influence which could be brought to hear upon the Assembly- men was used, but all efforts failed to budge the solid line of opposition. Onty two men from New York voted for the fare grab measures, both of them Republicans, One was Oscar J, Smith of Washington Heights, and the other was George U. Fortbel) of Brooklyn. Smith made a speech in favor of the measures, ng how much good they were going to do for Greater New York, Forbel voted (Continued on Eleventh Page.) Classified Advertisers CLOSING TIME 5.30 P. M. SHARP SATURDAY FOR The SUNDAY WORLD’S Classified Advertisements OFFICES, CLOSE ANSlhe gs O'CLOCK sapeatiety ng Ne, cla se 4, Advortine. Sandey World after 630 P.M, eAASTEaNE GORY aie Word ottes ON OR BEFORE FRIDAY PRECEDING PUBLICATION And, coincidentally, the news comes. trickling in from New Jersey and Ohio that there is some sort of un- derstanding being developed between Gov Edwards, exponent of the and Gov. Cox, whose in- clinations are “damp,” but who is not viewed as an extremist on the Prohibition question, One story has it that Goy, Edwards presently will withdraw in fayor of Gov. Cox, there- by transferring to him all the mo- mentum which has been gathered by the New Jersey Governor's open ad- vocacy of wetness in the Democratic platform. But- Gov. Edwards himself told the writer to-day over the long istance telephone that he didn’t intend to withdraw all, On the other hand, friends of Gov. Cox are not altogether sure the acquisition of the Edwards's boom would be a wise method of procedure. On the other hand, friends of Gov Cox are not altogether sure that this would be a wise method of procedure WANTS TO HOLD “DRY” VOTE AS WELL AS THE “WET.” They want to see Cox hold much of the Prohibition vote and they fear that the Ohio Governor would be em- barrassed if he were to be regarded as holding the same views as Mr. Edwards, There is no objection, for mstance, in Gov. Edwards elimina- ting himself from the race and Gov. Cox would naturally fall heir to the Edwards's sentiment. But it is an interesting commentary on the situa- tion that th® move has not yet been made and that apparently the Cox (Continued on ond Page ” HUSBAND, AGED 57, ENDS LIFE TO FREE SCHOOLGIRL WIFE Physician Writes Explanatory Note and Then Commits Suicide With Poison. WALSENBURG, Col., April 23 HAT his nineteen-year-old T wife might be free, Dr, K L. Clock, fifty-seven years old, to-day is dead by his own hand at Ravenwood, wher: he was & mine physician, Dr Clock wrote an exp tory note last night and then drank poison. Mrs, Clock is attending a Pu- eblo boarding school. They were married a year ugo. —_ SAKE BULL-ANS AFTER MEALS and Ree dee GOOR DIGECTION Manes res (nak “Amundsen,’* he said, “probably came across the land from the Arctic Ocean to reach the Anadir River. "He took provisions for seven years. | understood he, took air- pli with him. He was a qualified air pilot, and there is no reason why he could not have flown to the pole.” For more than nineteen months the stillness of Polar Seas has shroud- ed the vessel that bore Roald Amund- sen and his shipmates in tho'r sivunge endeavor to reath the North Pole. Amundsen’s vessel, the Maud, toox on oil at Dixson Island, in the White Sea, about Sept. 1, 1918, and soon after sailed for the northeast through the rapidly freezing arctic. it was the explorers's plan to drive the ship, as far northward as he ould, then to lodge her in the ice and permit her to be dragged along with the enormous floes The mouth of the Anadir River is about 3600 miles east of Dixson Island, where Amundsen began long arctic been DAYLIGHT S, SAVING LAW IS REPEALED. Measure Has Passed Both Houses of Legislature and Now Goes to the Governor. ALBANY, N. Y., April 23.—The As- sembly to-day passed the Fowler Bill, designed to repeal the Daylight Saving Law. The vote was seventy-eight to eight The bill, which has already passed the Senate, now goes to the Governor for action, | >. MUST END STRIKE OR BE ARRESTED. Cleveland Leaders Told to Order Men to Return to Work or Face Penalty. | CLE AND, O. diate arrest of railr in Cleveland switchmen to return to work by was thre day given to F. J of the Cleveland on, by John Saw rtment of Justice, April 22.—Imme- d strike leaders they unless morrow morning Federal agents to | The warning w | O'Rourke, Preside | Yardmen’s Associa jiken of the Just vefore | of the assocks ned vy ition met —_> WORLD RESTAURANT, Special for toate. Friday Beet bis ordered | Metz, will be among the guests. Miss Admirall was recently rated for her activities during war. th Miss Marie Antoinette Almirall sister of Raymond F, Almirall, forema’ of the Grand Jury now investigatin; Almirall has been in France she has been engaged in war work SIXTEEN INJURED AS FERRY CRASHES pa “aad | Three Taken to Hospital Afte Accident to Cincinnati of Pennsylvania Lines, Manhattan; und left kn )N, ARTHUR, No. Str side SLS! Injuries to righ nue, Flushing, L. 1; injuries to right leg. BURDICK, WILLIAM, Gre 1; injuries to right side The first three were taken to BI | Francis Hospital, Most of those hbr | were standing In the vehicle passage- ways. There were only a few wome aboard the Cincinnati, and these wer fortunately im their seats in the cabi The wecident was caused by strong flood tide, which compelled the | | boat's pilot to make a sharp turn t enter the slip, The ferry seein ond later made « landing, So abhlittnnee deco- the office of the District Attorney. Miss for four or five years, during all of which time INTO JERSEY PIER’: sengers were thrawn from their feet at the impact and trucks afd motor 39 Locust Ave- the backed out of at the earliest possible moment, United States District Attorney Ross e} announced that he will be ready to go to trial on the indictments on May 10. A complaint is pending before is} the United States Commissioner, Mr. n| Ross said, against Oliver H. Saunders, | Brooklyn manager for the Cudahy Pdcking Company. In the event of conviction under the indictments reported to-day the individuals would be subject to a maximum penalty of two yeans im- mment and a fine of $5,000 on ach count. The court in its disere- tion may impose any part of either sentence or fine, or leave out either fine or imprisonment and impose the other penalty. Corporations upon conviction are subject to fine only. Following the announced intention of managers and owners of two big Brooklyn department stores to make gencral reduction in the selling prices of necessaries in wearing ap- parel the United States District At- torney conferred for more than haif an hour to-day with the owner of a big department store in the Williams- burg section. This conference, it was announced, would be resuniod this afternoon. r Four men were severely injured Diktrict Attorney Ross, he said, wag and a dozen others painfully hurt| informed to-day that a third big de- to-day when the ferryboat Cincin- Pa ee ae rqebede nati of the Pennsylvania Railroad) avery department without public crashed into the slip head at Ex-| announcement. change Place, Jersey City. Many pas- Renan ASK BUSINESS MEN | TO WORK ON FARMS cars were banged together in the DURING VACATIONS passageways. pana NAN he most severely burt pid Secretary of ' Agriculture Asserts RODRIGAN, FITZROY, No. 228 East} Shortage of Labor Threatens to 624 Street, New York; left hip frac-) Curtail Food Production. tured aTON TAYLOR, JOSEPH, No. 127 Monroe WASHINGTON, April 23 it SHOR ‘AGE of farm laoor which will be as acute as that of 1918 threatens to curtail food production, Secretary of Agriculture Meredith said to- day in an appeal to business men | and college students to spend their {| Vacations working on farms, t The supply of farin labor is ouly 2 per of norma, compiled reports to the departm indicate, compared with 24 per ce last year, cen care ly nt nm —_ THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREA sae uiinng, 3G 0 | Aaa Heckman 4000 Fowla open das an ‘ rove for begaage And Money re said) Waseda? weasel heels "for ) yw) must come ag individuals seeking em- ployment. They had their chance to come back with their seniority rights unaffected if they had come within the time limit that the companies named. Those of them who 4i@ not come back within that period now know what they must do,” Mr. Muntell refused to discuss the McHugh letter, except to say that it had been received and read. He de- nied that the meeting of the managers had been called for consideration of that letter STRIKERS NOW TALK OF PUB» LIC’S HARDSHIPS. Although the opening of the out- law strike provented thousands of the public from reaching their places of business, compelled other thou- sands to use trolley lines zig-zagging over Jersey and Westchester County and threatened the food supply of the metropolis. Mr. McHugh in his now Appeal mentions “public demand” as @ reason why the railroads should meet his demands. He gave out the following letter which he said he bad sent to Mr, Mantell: “Dear Sir—We _(Continued on Second Page.) SENTENCE CAILLAUX have requested, Will Serve One Month More, Pay Costs of Trial and Lose Right to Vote. | to-day PARIS, April 23.--Sentence of three years’ Imprisonment was Imposed to-day 1pon former Premier Joseph Caillaux, ‘convicted by the High Court yosterday of commerce and correspondence with the enemy. The time during which he was under arrest will be deducted, how leaving him But month to ever, on The ex-Premler was centenced also to pay the cost of the trial, One feature of the penalty inflicted on Caillaux will be loss of his right to vote and eligibility to hold public office. | This was decided upon by the 8 when it resumed its secret sessions to discuss the text of the dict. It was agreed that he should aot lose his other civic rights ne ate ver-! Article 78 of the Military Code of 1808, under which Caillaux was eon- victed, was aimed at business men guilty of corresponding with British brokers during the continental blockade TO 3 YEARS IN JAIL}; ciala of the State, War and Navy De- partments are Investigating the requests, expluining that In times of disturbances In the southern republic it is not un- usual to receive requests for warships when there ts no ped for ther, ADMIRAL ‘BRITTAIN ENDS LIFE IN CUBA Chief of Staff to Commander of S. Atlantic Fleet Shoots Himself to Death. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Rear-Ad- miral C. B, Brittain, Chief of Staff to the Commander of the United States Atlantic Fleet, shot and killed himself yesterday afternoon, Secretary Daniels was advised to-day by Admiral Wilson, Commander-in-Chief of the flect at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Admiral Wilson gave no reason for the Admiral’s act. The body will be brought to the United States on the hospital ship Solace. Admiral Britain's home was at Rich- mond, Ky. Admral Brittain was bbrn at Pine- ville, Ky., fifty-three years ago, and was graduated from the Naval Acaemy In 1888, During the Spanshish-American ‘War ho served on the crulsors Newark and Brooklyn and the auxiliary Badger with the rank of ileutenant. For his services aboard the Newark in the Bat- tle of Santiago he was awarded the mpson modal, From 1900 to 1903 he was stationed in the Phillppines and from 1905 to 1907 he was on the aff of the com- mander of the North Atlantic Fleet, WELLESLEY HONORS NEW YORK GIRL Selects Miss Cilista Ballou as Mem- ber of Committee to Investigate Economic Conditions, (Sneetal to Tae breoing World,) WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Mass, April 23.—Miss Cilista ogy es of No. 870 Riverside Dri ity, ber of the freshman class at w has been chosen as 4 member of the new Wellesley Economic Investigation Com- mittee, composed of fifty mombers, Wellesiey proposes to conduct, with the approval of the Government, an economic survey of the United States im an endeavor to secure @ basis for a plan calculated to reduce the cost of necessities of life, ‘The committee, gided by many promi. nent statisticians and economists, has di- vided the United States into twenty- and giving them the Stock Exchange} Agures, five sections, ‘These sections have been in cach case assigned to~two membei who will complete the investigation.” ; by the jury, vindicated | or in any other court at any time,” ‘rousonable doubt’ and: would take mo chances."" “am naturally disappointed,” said.” Porter, “because I was not acquitted But I know I have been by the court of pnblid- opinion and I stand to anéwer there. Judge Malone instructed Assistant District Attorney Smith to move for the new trial of Porter before the trial of fornier Inspector Dominick Henry, which had been set for May 10, Smith save notice he would ask next Mon- day for the beginning of the re-trial before the end of next week. The confidence of the District Ate torney's office in the issue of a new trial, it was stated, lay in the hope of breaking down, by investigation, the alibi put before the jury by the, superintendent of the apartment’ house in which Porter lived; Loweme thal, his caller, and Mrs. Porter, Judge Malone to-day permitred the trial of former Inspector Dominick Henry to be put over from next Mori= day until May 10, to meet the cone venience of W. Bourke Cockran, Hen- ry's counsel. Permission was granted to Cockran and Assistant District At- torney James E. Smith to take the tes- tmony of Gen, 'T. L. Bingham, former Police Commissioner, a character wits ness for Henry, who is sailing for Europe to-morrow. The examination of Bingham was imniediately begun in Smith's office. Bingham promoted Henry to be an in- spector and testified he nad made a careful examination into Henry's repu- © tation, police and personal record and his finances at the time, and founé them without ground for criticism, A scene was made by Smith when Cock+ ran called Henry to follow him into the room to be present at the examina+ ton, “That man cannot come into my office,” said Smith. “I won't have it, If he is to be present the examina. tion must be in a court room in » public place. But he cannot enter my office.” Cockran told Henry to stay outside, The trial of John J. Gunson of Henry's staff is now set for next Thursday. ————_ TT OR TOPCOAT, $24.95. BY Clothing Corury, pa ‘Street (Opp, Woolworth well today and Setuntey 2, men's Spring Suity and Topcoais in blue, browns, greens, grays apd fancy mixtures; single or double: breasted form-fitting military style, alash or