The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 2

od) ‘been for a jong 4 might caurs them to go In- or take especial pains to the Governmont agents #ho been. watching them. Enough known, however, according to 80 that none of the principals long scape, WD STRANGER BROUGHT OR- DER FOR CIRCULARS. Dornato said Salsedo bad entirely ignorant of English not khow the meaning of the he printed. The man called the "next day, paid him and took the cir- | *eulars away. Companions in the print “* ‘ghop where he worked in Fifth Ave- true, iroulars, he said, and had be- ved excapt that her home Ttafian district in Harlem, + Pho arrests of Salsedo and others “Were brought about by work of the" New -York detectives. After a dis- “Browne of the New York Bomb Squad Street, Brooklyn. An automatic pis- » tol was found in his room. When he home at No, 151 wrecked. Bever known whether Boehner met | Bis death in an effort to prevent the exp‘osion. 4 A man, believed to have been’ the Mees Anarchist placing a bomb, was blown ied “J Bey. General Palmer in Washington. ‘There were explosions in six other "> gities, all of them against or near the ls who bad been active in de- Mcuncing anarchy. These explosions followed the pre- vention of a general slaughter fumde a month previously of a num- the resolution ‘and cite weighty preo-| edents to support his action. Go after repealing all the war time I¢gislation of a domestic e of wealthy men and offic! ‘matied explosives gent to poin' ‘ " gver the United States from the New York pom een cunsingly cigmee ample ‘ages from the Gimbel ‘Stores. At first it was thought the is ings had been stolen from Gim- but it was later proved that ©ounterfelt impressions had been made at an electrotyping shop which the sie ported local police were not in ‘The mai} bomb plot was frustrated one of the missiles mailed to iz | United States Senator Hardwick of | Georwia injured Mrs. Hardwick and a| . On the publication of tele- ere named Ehrich remembered he had set aside a number of similar, ‘kagse addressedeto J. P. Morgan, promptly taken out of the Post Office > ‘and made harmless, Aseizure of other bomhs before they |) reached their destinations. : No connection was established be- +) tween the two sets of attempted mur- ders. The mail bomb plot bas beep {regarded as to be charged to particu- Darly violent individual members of the Ferrer schools, Because of the singling out of Mudge Nott in this city the principal efforts of the police here were cen- tred on seeking clues among the friends of Arbano and Carbone, who ‘Tecelved wevere sentences from Judge Nott after they were convicted of Planting bombs in St. Patrick's Ca- thedral. |] Detectives tearned that late In May “pefore the explosions @ number of | former friends of Arbano and Car- _ gone and others known to advocate ' | terrorism had come to New York and had met frequently in an obscure _. hotel on the upper west side. Before “. the police or Federal operators acted + “AY, Girl Pledging Allegiance to the ‘United In Flag-Draped Court Where 200 Are Made Citizens, DOONLEL OE MEEEED ERE ETEEEEG§ 64-48644449OOOOR 0490400909 DECLARING PEACE SURES WSN Knox So Frames It That Veto by President More Difficult. AIMS TO AVOID ATTACK. Brooklyn, had seen him working ' PARE EPEL DO D414 DHOSHE Simply Requests the President ; to Start Negotiations for New Treaty. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of ning World.) ‘WASHINGTON, May 3 (copyright 1920).—Neither President Wilson nor ‘arrested Roberto Etiia, an Italian citi- the Democrats in the Senate who fol- ‘yen who had lived in this country jow dis leadership are particularly fourtton years, at No. 167 Untom pieased with the changes made by ) turbence in Paterson, N. J,, early in) February Detective Grover Cleveland | POPVOOGTT OV CTVOEVVIOVSHOPESY » 200 NEW ETZENS GASP US. FLA TAKING OATH Justice Burr Inaugurates Pa- triotic Form of Naturali- Senator Knox in the, resolution de- ‘was about to be punished for having Claring a state of peace which was “the weapon he gave information to Passed by the Republican majority in | Browne ahout Gaetano Marriant, who the House of Representatives, but it ) *) grorked with bim on the “Domani,” '# @ fact that the Knox proposal is <-m Rewspaper published at No. 25 Jem objecionable than its predeces- ~ Witth Avenue. Sergt. Gegan and De- 7, 4nd makes more difficult a veto ad Olowfsky arrested Marriani. ™essago from the White House. * and Marrian\ together furnished ‘Two courses of action are being de- tiformation on which Department , bated by the Demovrate—whether to t agents arrested Salsedo Centre their opposition on the Knox * ‘amd one Diario, who is supposed to’ resolution and by continuous talk de- - - Mave deen since an inmate of the Jy action until after the two polit- | -@6mporary barracks from which Sal- ‘cal conventions next month have wetlo teaped to his death, {nominated candidates for the Presi- ‘The “Anarchist Fighters’ bomb! dency, or to let the resolution pass, Jettacke with regard to which the for the Republicans probably have ‘Prisoner is waid to have made oon-| the votes—and thus be able when fession, caused but two deaths, | the conventions arrive to point out Pelther of th those of intended that the joint resolution doesn't make » Mictims. Private Watchman Boehner peace, ‘Was killed when the front of Judge KNOX FRANCES ROTHENBERG TAKING THE OATH BEFORE JUDGE W.iP. BURR. PANAMA RITER - FORCE PERSHN TO FOREO BLL Thousands Attack Officials Be- cause America Intends to Fortify Taboga Island. PANAMA, May 3.—Several sand Panamans last night marched through the streets in a torchlight parade as a protest against the a quisition by the United States of the major portion of Taboga Island for the purpose of fortification as a part of the Pacific defense scheme of the An automobile in which Gen. Pershing was driving to @| ‘travers Jerome, Dr. Marcus Heyman baN in his honor at the Union Club was halted by FLEET SPEED TRIAL PLANS COMPLETED Warships Now Here, Due Off Vir- ginia Capes May 22—Gobs Taking the oath of allegiance with one hand grasping the staff of a ajlken flag insted of the uninspiring ceremony of raising the right hand and mumbling an patriotic form of oath inaugurated by Justice William P, Burr of the Supreme Court in granting full citi- gens’ papers to-day to more than 200 Plans for full speed trials by the dreadnaughts of the Atlantic fleet when] the ships leave New York harbor, May 17, or the Southern drill grounds are virtually complete, officials sald to-day. The fleet is due off the Virginia Capes and Hampton Roads May 22 Ater the speed trials will come target practice from May 24 to May 29, then a week's stay at Annapolis for graduation exercises, after which the ships will sail again for six days of tactical exercises pnd should be back at Hampton Roads on June 12. Big gun practice in long range firing wil follow until June 26, on which day the battleships Utah, Florida and North Dakota will leave for Port- land, Me.; the Nevada for Norfolk Navy Yard and the Delaware for Boston. The flagship Pennsylvania, Arizona, Oklahoma and Florida will return to New York July 6 for a month's stay. includes plenty of work for the destroyers and airmen of the fleet, as well ax the mine sweepers More than 6,000 gobs ‘on shore teave saw the sights of the clty hist eine THIS IS ‘SCHOOL DAY’ IN BOYS’ WEEK 300,000 Lads Will Participate in Exercises and Noted Men Will Address Them, Three hundred thousand boys, every public and private school took part to-day vbservation of “Boys Day in Schoo! part of the elaborate Americanization State and city official: are sponsoring to-day's exercises. was devoted exercises emphasizing tthe day's mot- toes, “Back to School” and School.” One hundred and fifty speak- ers, all men of prominence, addressed the boys during the include Majur Gen, John #. O'Ryan, Chief Magistrate Willlam McAdoo, Senator Loring Black, Major Fiorello H, La Guardia, President of the Board of Aldermen, and Gen. ce) mee IN| NEW RESOLUTION Tt was, TRIES TO OVERCOME CRITICISM. Senator Knox, who was once an Attorney General and a Secretary of State of the United States, rewrote the Hous resolution with an eye to ‘40 bits in front of the home of Attor- future criticiam. He recognised at once that the Congress could not bind the executive branch of the Govern- of public officials or corporate Ment an to the kind of treaty of peace it should negotiate, and thal it would be the simplest thing in the world for President Wilson ‘to veto ! One silken flag was draped behind the rostrum, and one, placed at the bar, fell in graceful folds around the Fach applicant was required by Justice Burr to grasp this staff ‘of the flag and to raise the other hand beneath its folds while taking Justice Burr has been designated to character sit for the entire month of May in Part 4nd forbidding, morebver, the dis- | x Vil. and examine applicants for final position of the German property in citizenship, papers, because the regular the United States taken by authority Part 11. has fallen so far behind in this of the Trading With the Enemy Act, work owing to the post-war rush for another congressional ‘privilege, the admission into the Republic's family. Miss Frances Rothenberg of No. 138 quest" the’ President to open peace | west 112th Street was the first appll- cant to complete her citizenship this 48 the resolution de-| morning. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Rose Rothenberg, the first woman Assistant District Attorney in this city, and her brother, Isidore Roth- enberg of Brooklyn, Rothenberg said Panama Canal. and submarines. Knox resolution’ would merely “re- | negotiations with Germany. the United States doesn't the meantime, whioh it might get under the Treaty Of Versailles, this too would merely be the expression of an opinion by Congress and would of course not ac- twenty-one years old, that she was tually bind @ foreign Government un-' porn in Roumania and that she. had less so notified by the executive | tiv sha § lived in this country for twenty years. branch of the United States Govern. | ment with whow it deals exclusively ‘civic life of a man than that which im matters of that kind, cannot under our Constitution, into communication or negot with foreign Governments, TO MAKE VETO By WDENT DIFFICULT. hed news of the explosion a clerk | Wale rights in _ John. D. Rockefeller and others for! |, additional postage and these were! Major Gen. Chase W. Kennedy, com- mander of the American troops in the |hope of finding J. P. Morgan. Canal Zone, following receipts of re- Ki ports of the rock throwing, ordered 1] American officers attending the ball | Morgan. to leave immediately. Earlier in the evening Gen. Persh- ing attended a reception at the Balboa Aministration Building, where thou- sands of American employees shook hands with him. eee aes WANAMAKER HITS HIGH COST A SWAT Offers Entire Stock at 20 Per Cent. anna Gunther, twenty-one year oli, A detailed deacription of the pack- | ages sent broadcast made possible the | There is no greater event in the marks the time yen umes the powers, and enter responsibilities of citizenship,” J tiation tice Burr sald, addressing the aj ts. “The future of this R and the preservation of the Govern- ment {n its whole constitutional vigor depends absolutely upon the virtue, Thus, broadly speaking, President the intelligence and the patriotism Wilson cannot veto the Knox rvsolu- | Of {t# citixens. tion merely because it expresses an opinion or requesis him to adopt a certain course. And before the resolu- tion is finally passed by the Senate, the fact that Congress “requests” the executive branch of the Government to safe- guard all claims or rights which would otherwise come to us under the ‘Treaty of Versailles itself will be em- YOUNG MAN SHOOTS A MARRIED WOMAN She Had Decided to Return to Her Husband, Whom She “Americanization Week,” to spread Americanism amon, foreign born in this countrys will open In this city May 29, this will be an Americanization ex- Coincident with NORWALK, Conn, May 8.—Har- Central’ Palace that will continue un- old Guiles, twenty-one, shot Mrs, Ad- |i) June 12. cent In price, on this information the supposed the public knows, the arrem of Tony Tazio a month ago was the firet to iy cane. Bes + THREE GAVELS TO NEW JUDGE 4 He Assumes Di a ‘Three ivory gavets were presented to Justice Bdward J. Glennon when he took tp his duties Suatice of the|* eoparate peace with Germany. 6 Hupreme Court to-day. The formor]| Could, morcover, refuse to negotiate Public Service Commissioner goes to|Wwith Germany separately, en that ft would be a violation of t the armistice agreement Signed by all the associated puwers us the basis of peace and a withdrawal of jourt Justice John M. Tier. |°UF moral obligation to stand with the nted another on behalf ut| Allies with whom we fought the war, Gity °6 rain Phitip Be But the task of vetoing a resolu- cr tion whose main uction ig merely repeal of domestic legislation, and request for a new treaty, is not going to be an easy one for the President | and the Democratic Party, MAY RETURN THE TREATY ag}? ANSWER TO KNOX RESOLUTION, House Democrats them- selves proposed @ substitute resolution repealing war-time laws. From. the President's viewpoint, it might be more ‘ictus conepirater, evidenss | comfortable not to stim the joint reas. lution at all, but allow it to become law after the lapse of i VI, Trial Term. ‘ant District Attorney Chart Jon 5 a Presented one of th alf of the gavels on District Ato © Bez, and assistants of Bronk Count lupreme ‘Chamber eqeneme Ne the third was presented by A. eistant District Attorney Seymour Mork f friend af Bronx Cqunty, on behall WUT would you do? BY you suspected @ beanti (uy ete being involved in the K2>) fe justify that ou jon? This wae the pre gent a0 to: the remarkeble story! “The fyler Of the Silver Dagger® Mori, Mecdey, May 100, es phasized, and all plotters—the band included ~women | technical objections » an well aa men—scattered. So far as | resolutio: die Morrill, thirty-five, were walking here and then turned himself, © send- ing one bullet under the heart and another into the right temple. were taken to the Norwalk Hospital, where it was said that no hope tr held out for Guilew’s recovery, but Mrs, Morrill has a good chance for constitutional or UNION MEN ACCUSE B.R.T. BROTHERHOOD n will have*been removed, ‘The President would have to choone be made by the Federal,agents in the | some general ground for vetoing the Knox resolution, And his action would be unprecedented. He could say that the Treaty of Versuilles is already in operation and that he believes it to be Receives Them 9) the bast compromim agreement an be obtained and a more advania- geous pact to the United States than the revolver ‘The reduction of 20 per cent, inctudes everything from pins to peafs, except about $50,000 worth of merchandise whicti he purchased under restrictions ly be yee. e Hi s only ‘motive in maki this general reduction Is “that of a con” sctentious sense of duty.” Amalgamated Members Say They Are Being Fought by New Organization. * employees of the Brook- ‘ansit Railroad who belong Amalgamated c Railway Employees #8 Sheridan and William -day upon C. K. ‘al manager in » to protest against the al of inspectors on behalf “Brotherhood” of Brooklyn Rapid Tranait employees the object of which, Sheridan and The cut rates <pply to his Vhiladelphia store as well nd &re to continue for The anouncement ly mastered by a p the people who in this renewed effort ement In lowering selling {ces of merchandise and bring on more s coming’ to this GERMANS AND POLES CLASH Many Persons Injured During Cele-| i bration in Silesta, BERLIN, May 3.—A viotent collision » Poles and Germans at| | Ratibor, Silesia, yesterday on the ocea- P| sion of ‘the Polish national festival, ac- cording to & despatch published here. injured on both Guiles lived with his parents, whos: home is next door to that of Mrs According to the police, Mis. Morrill has been living apart from | her husband for three weeks, but had | told Guiles her husband would return and that they were going away to- as the one here, “We are sim of aunty: to bi agsistant gen quickly the ‘better, Mrs. Morrill’s son, the police say, heard his mother tell Guiles that she would not write to him, after whion uiles drew a revolver and fired. occurred betwe vive the war-time hate of Germany by refusing to “beg for x manager for Rece! After, lust year's strike the Brooklyn On the other hand, the demand in the Allied countries for a revision of the Treaty of Versailles has been taken up (o some extent in the United States and there are political groups who would be quick to contend that hope of forcing a revision of the les in the nego- tiation of a separate peace with Ger- persons were some seriously, Several thousand Poles cart flags and emblems paraded through the Fighting started when the Germans demanded the re- moval of the Polish emblems on thal.” r ground that they were prohibited by the | WPuowe iit at ats Allied commission, U.S. Attorneys in Versailles treaty United States District Attorney Le Ross announced Brooklyn the appointment of two new ten days and then to send back to the Senate the treaty of Versailles as his deflant Of & eroret servies answer to the request for a #eparte | with Germany. : ub waa | tarde ‘Senator Knox speaks on Wednesday Jersey Land-|'f in defense of bis resolution, istration Democrats, led by Senators Hitchcock and Underwood, will make reply, There will be plenty of talk for the next month, possibly a repeal of some of the wartime laws, but no | CA commercial agreements or ce with Germany” was denounced| with Germany or Austria until the Huntington, Suffolk succeed George H. cently, reelned Long Island City d, mada necessary & d experience 1 be assigned to This would throw the whole mat- ter into the campaign as the Presl- hand and Senator ;| SUFFERN, N. Y..* May 3.—The ta- mous old Mansion House at Hohokiws, Bergen County, N. J., has been pur- New re dent on the on Lodge on the other But the request York lawyer, living ut No. President Wilson Doctoray of Medicine. . Charged with mansiaughter through | responsibility for the death of their doughter, Dorothy, nine years off, in treating her for diphtheria by Onris- tian Science alone, Andrew Wolker and his wife, Bizabeth, of No, 889 South 16th Street, Newark, N, J. were placed on trial to-day beforo dudge Harry V. Osborne, An investigation by Health Officer Charles V. Craster showed, | he alleged, that the little girl had been il for ten days, and that the father also had the sarhe disease. Dr. Cras- | ter said\ that the Walkers told him that at the child's own request, she had been treated only by Christian Science Practitionens. The Christian Sctence Church is All of the talesmen were asked if they or any “member of their fam- ilies were interested in medicine, or had any prejudice againgt Christian Science. ‘The talesmen were also asked if they believed in prayer. Assistant Prosecutor Bernhard told the jury he would show the parents were under a legal duty to provide medical care,tand that Dorothy would have lived if she had had such atten- jon, Attorney Lindabury moved for dis- missal on the ground that, while the indictment said thatthe defendants “by force and arms did kill and slay,” the opening spech of the prosecution only offered to prove passive negil- gence. The Court reserved decision on this point. Attorney Weinberg then moved for dismissal of the case agonnst Mrs. Walker on the ground that the mother is under no obligation to provide med- ical care while the father is living. “The modern woman would not agree with that," said Judge Osborne. Hv denied the motion at this time. dbedenlh MARCOE’S SLAYER DECLARED INSANE Commission Finds That Simpkin Is Unable to Make a Proper Defense. Thomas W. Simpkins the junatic who shot and killed Dr. James W. Martgoe In Gt. Georges Church, April 18, was to- day declared incurably insane by 4 commission on which sat William and W. 8. Cox. They found him not the procession and|only unable to. make a proper defense forced to return to the Tivoli Hotel, Mobs later formed in the streets an4|not know what he was doing when he Irresponsible persons threw rocks at|shot Dr. Markoe. prominent Panama officials, a number of whom were injured. Mounted po- |lusions of reforming the world centered Mcemen, acting on orders of Mayor |®bout @ verse of Revelations; he had Boyd, charged and dispersed the dem- on the murder change, but that he did Witnesses testified Simpkin had de- come to thif city to attract attention to himself and his imagined mission by Killing “the biggest man he could get” and had provided himself with a re- volver and attended St. George's in the le testified that he was disappointed when he found that the “large man with the plate’ (Dr. Markoe) was not MARRIED MAN HELD FOR HUGGING GIRL Senk Also Bit Her on Neck, Charges Cashier of Brooklyn Warehouse. Charged with attempting to attack cashier In the employ of the Holden Warehouse Company at No. 792 Ful- ton Street, Brooklyn, Charles Seni John Wanamaker, in joining retafi-| thirty-two years old, married, of No, era in the effort to reduce prices, to-|3 Manitou Avenue, Poughkeepsie, was jay offers his entire stock, valued at| arrested to-day. $20,000,000 at a reduction of 20 per To continue it as long as possible, he announces he will spend 11,000,000 @ week in taking over any desirable merchandise and paying cash Senk went with his truck to get some goods from the warehouse. Olas Ban- ther started to show him the goods in an upstairs loft. According to her story, Senk put his arm around her waist, and bit her in the neck, She hit him on the head with the flasolight and broke away Senk, it ts charged, admitted hugging the girl. Miss Gain- ther lives at No. 2378 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, ee PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md. May 3—The entries for tomorrow's races ure as follow eke Maden res yearchdn; four wala, LUT; Arrow of Cok, ! i be" Druid HIN Park Dume wet enol! Gal Raentt one eallacealy hater ie 413; Mondage, 107) Kilts At 100; Trani alx’ a y Thee. Leading Si i Hruows, 11) econ, King Herro \ | Thru, RAQE--Threeyrarcida ani, _up- chaining: oe nile and a aixteee th. Leo ni re tags. Sib 3; “ing re. 107 Mlowance clammet, ‘Track fast City house is an’ old landmark nearly one a te the Ss _ eee br heitt| LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. his Western | American people at the polis next No- ement issued| vember have decided whether they | er Cummings, the Democrat|want the Treaty of Versailles with vations or mterprpintions or a foreraey,, Mas hoe aD it ul try to te Dew treaty, with trip_and from the »' Prices realized on Swift & Com: ned on Awift & Company aries quarters for promi race trpek, fame. af many improveme wer his country home. Mr. Coxe is to make | aye tend ath me, oe aah aot cal Ne te Suge pk es mm a es Thr Sanday aig bouwenn Tach pi | Mills on Another Pretext. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., May 3.—A strike of approximately 20,000 opera- 7 BURGLARS LOOT PARENTS ON TRL ON STR, DEMAND HARLEM HOME OF FOR RUS DEATH 5 PER CET. BAS Newark:Couple Charged With 18,000 Quit in New Bedford | Manslaughter for Not Calling POE SERGEANT Take All His Clothing Except ~ Uniform—Enter Six Other Apartments. The latest haul of the burgiars who pecialize on Baturday night jobs in Uves went into effect at thirty-seven] Harlem is believed to have netted cloth mills in this city to-day. The|them several thousands of dollars, walkout was occasioned by the poet-| chiefly in clothing and jewels. ing of notices relative to working In the buliding at Nos, 21 ana 3% conditions for the loom fixers, who Convent Avenue six apartments were Were required to gperate more looms than formerly, The efoth mills af- $367,000, | cent. offective May $1, in textile workers in from $40 to $50 a week. remained out to-day. I mii] help in the World. for those who desire to work. —> WOOLEN MILLS Material, terials. of operators will be laid off. gether, profit for the last year, The first company to announce a closing is the Stilwater Worsted Demands for a 56 ger cent. increase In wages have been voted by the various ‘unions uf the Textile Coun-|“* * Wedding sift x month ago. cil, Out are being wi or the | preseat, ‘Thomas F- Mablaton, Vice adjoining ullding reported that sie President of the United Textile sald to be paying for the defence. | Workers of America, maid that de- mands for a flat increase of 17% per cape of the house about 8.30 o'clock | Rhode Island and Connecticut would tbe made to-day py the National Ex- ecutive Board of the organization. At Lawrence the local branch of the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America has decided to request a 60 per cent. increase in wages, a 44-hour week and recognition of their union. Officers of the Lawrence Local Sta- tionary Engineers’ Union say that unless the demands made on April & are granted by Wednesday night their men will strike Thursday morning. The union asks for an eight-hour day, time and one-half for overtime and minimum wage aechedules ranging WILLIMANTIC, Conn. May 3.— ‘The 600 strikers at Windham Quid- | Riok mill, demanding forty-eight ‘hours’ work and fifty-five hours’ pay, MBCHANICSVILLE, Conn., May 3. —The atriking weavers at French River Textile Works, now demanding &@ wage increase and shorter hours, are being paid $50 per week. They are acknowledged the highest paid TO CLOSE RATHER THAN RAISE PAY Declare They Will Not Give Out More for Either Men or PROVIDENCE, May %—TIt is as- serted by woolen mill owners here that the American Woolen Company officials have decided to close their mills rather than grant any’ further demand of the textile workers for increased wages. Every mill in the State would follow such a lead. Aithough no genera! announcement to this effect has been made, woolen manufacturers are already planning to retrench because of the slackening of demand and the lack of raw ma- It is reported that several of thé larger mills will cut down their work- ing force about the middle of this month, which means that hundreds may shut down their plants. alto~ Woolen men have declared that the time has come for a stand against higher wages and higher costs of ma- terials, although the financia) state- ments of virtually every manutac- turer show a tremendous increase in robbed last Saturday evening, and one of them was the house of Ser- geant Jack Sichel of the 424 Pre- fected are operated by eighteen cor-|cint Police Reserves, The durglars porations with « weekly payroll of took all the clothing in the apart- ment except the police uniform and equipment. The loot included a $1,000 fur coat which Mrs, Sichel received A school teacher who lives in an saw two men go down the fire @s- Saturday night. She told the tele- phone operator. The Hghts were burning in the Sichel apatrment when | he and hia wife came home later, and they got two policemen to enter with them. The Sichels estimated their | loas at $1,500. 1 Five other apartments In the same | building were robbed the eame night, and it is reported that a score or more have been robbed within the! last few weeks. | Burglars got about $500 worth of | antique jewelry last Thursday after- noon from the apartment of Miss Katherine Sewall, No, 28 East 77th Street. She thinks she frightened them away by ringing a bell when ahe arrived home about 4 o'clock in th afternoon. A torn visiting card gb Robert Douglas Ewell, who lives the top floor, was found in the apart-s ment, and it is believed that the bur- glars took it from his door after a vain attempt to enter his room. The! burglars overlooked a considerable’ quantity of silver and other valuables. pieces see ca North Makets Tax Law Unconstite- tional. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The North Dakota Tax Act of 1919, in o far as {t imposes an excise tax on the stocks ‘After @ conference of the Manufac- |®%4 bonds of interstate railroads op- turets Association, Secretary Nichol- son stated for the employers that no attempt will be made to resist the strike and that the mills will reopen erating within the State, was d apcoetitticmal to-day by the Scores ur Ee declared that the woolen mill at” Nasonville will close next Friday, A.’ L. Sayles & Son of Pascoag have. posted notices that after Friday the plant will be operated with only one shift, laying off 100 hands. In the Berkshire section textile mills will’ be employing fewer hands coon, it Is declared, unless the money situation eases up and the freight }embargo is lifted. One large Pitts- | field woolen concern reports 60 per cent. cancellation of orders in the last two months. The railroad situ- ation has forced manufacturers to ship their goods by truck to Hudson, N. ¥., and thence by boat to New York, while some concerns have been shipping direct to New York by truck, which costly. Berkshire manufacturers say leasened demand for woolen goods is caused by the refusal of the banks | to finance large retail establishments, which require four times the capital necessary before the war. Notice to Advertisers: Display advertising copy and release ordors for either the week day Morning World or The Evening World, if ree celved after 4 P. M. the day preceding publication, can’ be inserted only as Sppoe may permit and in order of re- Sept at Phe World office Display advertising copy for the Sup- plement Sections of The Sunday We tust be received by 1 P. Mf. ‘Thu preceding — publication, Inust be received by 2 Dinplay advertising copy for ine Sheet of The Sunday World must be received by @ P.M. of the Friday and releases must be rece by 12 o'clock noon Saturday ‘Display copy or orders received later than 8 provided above when omitted will _not serve to earn Glscounte of any character, contract or otherwise, THE WORLD Mills, Inc. of Harrisville which bas /-—— For Monday, May 3rd ct fucken « Pio le fast cise tee ig. 1 | eat the, tele Sra Pe i aM aad BSUND "OX TSN ACK, Lhe Remert “Hatsiieap, four ELS OOOLATE NUT CARAMELS atl Sigg creamy Gremmele, fire the ‘rieh. Obsvelate, et the thet chepped Atores: New York. Brookiyn, For exact location see telephone directory. pecified weight includes the container. For Tuesday, May 4th ASSORTED NUT BLOSSOMS— A collection ef dainty, silky finished candy pillows, having jack~ ots of delicately flavored bard Candy, and fillings of olther tasty Nuts and Cream or delicious crushed Fruits, Assortment is pre- nts. APECLAL POUND BOX’ ‘Newark.