The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 2

and does not mix in hope Conference with him dur-, ss CREW DRILLED FO something do- Mr, Shea got in telephone, at Detroit, but ‘would not give out for publication ‘what instructions ,if any, he bad re- ceived from the President. a Mayer émphasized to-day the —_—_— of he Ie not opposed to labor ne =] Yntons as such, but only to such or- | CRAFT!S NOSE winieations as violate their agree-! ments. From the Judge’s secretary it wag learned that his mall is much Deavier than usual and that the in- Grease is made up of congratulatory | ‘messages from all sorts of people, in- | eluding both laborers and financiers, $m all parts of the country. ‘About 4,000 of the 12,000 B. RT. ‘employees, at a meeting in the Brook- ter and Worked Frantically in Two-Minute Shifts. t. Through Orifice and Help Came 27 Hours Later. PHILADELPHIA, United States submarine 8-6 went to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean off Sept. be > ive Labor Lyceem ae nen ayers Cape Henlopen because a large att ederal ers terms, ree) arate Lith that | ‘Btake valve failed to close when hd from him or| the “sub” made a practice dive, in Navy parlence a “grash dive.” There were thirty-eight officers and enlisted men aboard. Thia was revealed to-day {n the of- ficial report of the accident made by the commander of the destroyer Beaver, The Beaver i# standing by the battleship Ohio, which to-day is towing the ill-fated submarine to the Delaware breakwater, creeping along @bout three miles an hour. Briefly, but revealing the desperate plight of the imprisoned men, the | Beaver's report tells of the accident Bieotrical Railway Employees. 4s estimated that the first week will cost the B, R. T. bat company officials feel it will be well spent @lement can be elimi- the ranks of its men, the and future strikes pre- i 5 E g ie Hi ; leader of the strike; Fridiger, counsel for the Amal- John J. Reardon, Na- Orgapizer, called on Mayor at Boon After ieaving his) ina the work of rescue. they, said they had called © 1+ discloses that It was largely the Mayor and the Board of} te for their efforts on denait| BPoush the work of the imprisoned etrikers, to ask the May-|™en under the direction of Lieut for a stern ic report af all!Commander Charles M. Cooke J. ‘between mm Committes and Judge Mayer) thetn and the that they were saved and that {t was | thelr own desperate efforts and not ee, Deceiver ‘Garcison. |@ telephone buoy, as first reported, RANSOM OR DEATH | that attracted attention of the rescu- * | pe ships. GARDINER THREAT | The crew tearned that the stern of \their ‘ship was above, water, ‘This Mexican Bandit Leader Threatens : : noses ur} supplied a ray of hope and working , ; |as they never worked before they ‘ \ American Citizen in goughed @ amali hole through the iron * z His Custody. j hull, To do this they climbed up the s MEXICO CITY, sept. 4—Pedro Za-| Side of the ship standing at an angle the Jalisco bandit, has threat. | of about 60 degrees. Through this pole they thrust a pole, & sailor's to it and wigwagged signals of di tress, which were seen by the steam- ship Alanthus, the first Cease! pass, twenty-seven hours later, ‘The report of the Beaver shows that the accident occurred at 2 P. M. Wednesday, With the boat at the dottom in 168 feet of water, the men worked desperately, Some of the water was expelled and the stern rose slowly, but the storage batteries had been flooded, releasing chlorine fumes, the same gus that was re- | leased from tanks by the Germans in thelr first attacks in the world war. The sickening fumes drove the crew from the compartments. With the batteries flooded they presumably were forced to work practically in mora, ned to execute W. A. (Gandy) Gar- @iner, an American citizen, and Bertie ©. Johnson, o British subject, who, swere kidnapped by Zamora's band at | ‘Cwale on Aug. 20, This information, has been given Government authori- ties by deserting members of the Za- mora forces, who say that the threat | “te kill the two captives may be put! Anto execution if the men are not ran- | @omed immediately, according to de- @patches received from military head- Quarters at Guadalajara. ‘The Esperanza Mining Company, mrhich employed Gardiner at Cuale, the ransom money read, @ advice of the United States here, but it is declared !t has ‘been able to communicate with outlaw. The Government |» exert- every effort to secure the release two men without paying ran- to 1 —————— darkness, aided only by small flash- SCHULZ IN PARK WITH WIFE? |!iehts. They worked in two-mniute ae relays, They could not stand !t for ‘Witness Says He Saw Them on/a longer period, The chlorine sank to the bow! of the ship but there was no fresh alr and the oxygen was rap- idly exhausted, Sweating and panting, of . announced to-day he in connection with N, fees new evidence the men = ‘the murder of Mrs. Blanche Schulsz,| ,. By Sosy vnren\'f aes ton a worked at the hull, It was slow work vu nag Pog ols ee pate Words) but finally w hole was made and a Md “We have m witness,” said MoCartny,| thin thokle of fresh air floated in. | who says Frank Schulz, the husband,| “Consider saving personnel was if and Edward Faulkner, his friead, were| splendid feat. Slightest mistake af- B Been at the park with Mra. Achulz on) ter accident on mart of officers would bs Preedte ulkner have claimed |N&¥e resulted loss of some or all,” : Baie and Faulkner aye claimed |tersely said the Beaver report. Pi dee meen will be confronted’ to- Members of the crew of a destroyer i 1 the new evidence and re-exam-|which arrived at the Philadelphia Navy nd after having been at ‘the scene of the disaster declared the ac- oldent was due to negligence on the part of a member of the crew of the 8-6, Officers would say nothing, re- 7 ae BELMONT RESULTS. q ares WA; puree, pieens tive tur: | (erring interviewers to Washington. “etree i Miah ti? (Kelsay),| After a large hole had been drilled §, Fest; Scotland Yet 112 (John; | in the upstanding stern of the | wub- i marine by Grace and MoWilliams ot to §, second; Perfection, 112 ) 1, third, ‘Time 5k 4-5, Miss Petite, Honey SE aaa oe Sao coe ale OTTAWA ENTRIES. the General Goethals and the men were taken from thelr prison the first request of each one was for a cigar. etee. Every man was wan and pale from nearly two days epent in the dark- ness of the sunken hull, After they had indulged in a emoke they said they were hungry. = RE TOOK HOURS TO CUT HOLE IN SUBMARINE AND REMOVE CREW Chief Engineer of Goethals Tells How He Saved Imprisoned Men. ‘The Panama liner Goethals, which has arrived at Hoboken, brought the details of the rescue of the offcers and crew of the 8-5 after they had HOURS 10 GET AIR Found Stern Was Above Wa- IN MUD. Thrust Pole With Undershirt } ~The 500 Tuberculous Children Treated UNK SUBARIE'S To Fine Day’s Outing in Central Park | { | npceeeeeess +s seeeseni one 4 j ii wad |* | OXARRARR Ae ore Sreerenen iene tren) The picture shows one wagon load of the enthusiastic and ap- preciative little ones starting out from the New York Tuberoulosis _BEP 24 ORIADEL PRD DIR E4424 PEDDDB ODT EDL IRADDDE O44 O4-OO4- LS nb $94-0464-0006O6-0-06 006-4184 Exhibit at No, 180 Third Avenue. When the suggestion of the outing was made to the children they voted joyfully to walk out. was spent in Central Park, where there were games ‘pn dancing ‘'n singing ‘n drilling, 'n ice creath 'n evvything. | | | i HERO RESCUER WHO DRILLED HOLES IN S-5 TO SAVE 37 CHIEF ENGINEER W. G. GRACE OF THE GEN. GOETHALS. able to cut the first hole through the heavy steel bull of the submarine, and it was equally as long before we made the next puncture. After that, I just worked methodically, but was cheered to speedier work, if that was possible, by the shouts from the Alanthus that the men below were getting fresh oxygen from the inch holes that our ratchet bored through, and their re- quest for speed, lest the submarine waterlogged in her bow and resting on the ocean bed, would settle, “I remember some one talking about the men being nearly out of air, and the aching muscles of my arms and hands seemed to hurt less as I tackled the job again, My assistant, who is one of the best men in the service, in- sisted upon relieving me, and we took turns at working the inadequate little ratchet. Hours elapsed before we had punched fifty-#ix holes in a circle large enough for a man's body to pass through. “They sent us u sledgehammer from the Alanthus, and we battered through the weakened hull, and at 1.26 o'clock, according to the ship's time, we had the first man out |S.5 BREAKS AWAY IN TOW AND SINKS; | IS LIFTED AGAIN = HOLD-UP MEN GET | $21,900 FROM AUTO MAN NEAR BROADWAY | Big Submarine, Water - Logged, Drags Bow on Bottom—Makes Two Miles an Hour. | | (By @ Statt Cormaporiont,) | LEWES, Del., Sept, 4.—For a seo- ond time the United States Sub- marine $-§ sank to the ocean bottom| A Jand had to be raised when, ehortly |!’40lHio of the R. & P. Auto Enamel \petoré dawn towday, the towline by |COMPany who had started up from his (Continued From First Page.) which the battleship Ohio was towing | Offlce in response to Smith's eries, her parted. After three hours work|T2¢ first fugitive — highwaymen the crew of be Ohio guceeded In wet. |KHocked him over and the second kicked him ag ‘he lay on the landing. Smith, stumbling after the thieves, had just gtrength enough to shout: “hey held me wp and got my money | ting another lime on the submarine jand raising her to the surface. The | ‘ike progrese toward shore was | resumed. as 2 At noon the position of the Ohio |— Sem. land the submarine was reported as; SMOKE HID NUMBER OF FLEE- Latitude 38.28, Longitude 74,02. The ING AUTO. Paolillo gathered himself up and jumping into his own machine start- Ohio with the $-5 in tow had made three miles since leaving the only sceneof the original sinking, The|¢d after that in which the robbers slow progress js explained by the| Were going at a high rate. of speed fuct that the big submarine, 280, ‘ward Eighth Avenue. Their ma- feet long, was water-logged in addi- tlon to ‘her normal weight and was | of mlack smoke as \t turned north at being towed by the stern, hanging the corner. The last Paoliilo saw of vertically in. the water. he epeed being made was less than two miles !t was at 54th Street. He sald that an hour, at which rate the Ohio and in the smoke he coukt not make cut 8-5, without further accident, would the License number or distinguish It D 2 ec Fequire from 24 to 36 hours to reac erom other hiack automobiles of the It was decided if the submarine taxicab type, of which there were continued to hang in the game man- | many on the street. ner to bring her in as close as PO8- | gmith ho ero sible to Lawes and tet her tie in| Smith has been noted in the auto Shallow wa er, If she can (be put | Mobile district and about the St. Paul on anything like an even keel, she | Hotel, where he lived, for carrying will be towed to League Island Navy | jange gums of money on his person. He said the package of money ‘which Yard, a was stolen had in it one $10,000 didi, “MOST SUSPICIOUS seven $1,000 bills, twelve $100 bills MAN ON EARTH” |ana some of smaller denominations. eee Dr. Frost of Bellevue Hospital at- | Mrs. Harry Schimmel Thus Desig- tended Smith, who had twelve cuts, @ome of them serious, on his head nates Husband Who Sues and face. He refused to be taken for Divorce. to the hospital. ite of Harry Sehim- |! Smith aid the men looked to him arabia hice nce " \like natives of the south of Europe. mel, cotton merchant at No. 286 Fifth | 5 Avene, to-day was awarded $160 a|Th€ man whose face was familiar to week alimony and $2,600 counsel fee by | him was about five feet nine inches Supreme Court Justice McCook in o suit brought by her husband for di- vorce. Mra. Schimmel has filed a counterclaim for separation, alleging her huaband is the most suspicious man on earth. Schimmel alleges mis- conduct at the Hotel Pennsylvania. and wore dark clothing and @ yellow straw hat with a conspicuously wide black band. ‘The other man was shorter, had very high cheek bones. He wore the same kind of hat. Sorernenel, Seca to uit wee =! finally & je her society ©: that ot hla Joseph. Mrs.| KILLED ON MOTORCYCLE. Schimmel! says she did not like Joseph. =n She saya #he first met es ea yop as ni wivate gecretary, Aug. . Are Schimmel saya her husband has an income of $150,000 a year. ° —<—>——— CHILD GONE WITH FATHER. Mother Tells Po! They Have Sailed for Belgium, Mrs, William E, Etterbeck of No. 162 Water Street, Paterson, N, J., reported to the police and the Passaic County Children’s Society to-day that her hus- band had sailed for Belgium on the French line steamship Savoie, taking, without her consent, thelr daughter Helen, nine, The child was in Belgium during the war, She wus sent to this country by relatives and three weeks ago went to Sept. 4.—Soloman Battino, of New York City, was in- stantly killed and Joseph Soloman, also of New York City wus injured Friday night south of Arden, when the motor- eycle and side car in which they were riding skidded and turled them against the rocks at the side of the highway. TUXEDO, N. Y.. were miles an hour. (ruyelling at Afty-five COST TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION NOW Paterson to live with her mother, Her $430,000 A MONTH month, a — — Fines for Violations and Taxes Cover Expense, Declares HARDING FOR STRONG NAVY. EMBE ese? Se: * have 21S FO9GOCSEOS® |lence but to restrict their picketing chine began throwing out quantities | tall, slender, of very dark complexion | PP BUILDING TRA BLAME RADICALS FRSTRKE AK Both Unions and Employers Deny ‘Danger—Striking Van Men Disorderly. cama || Blaming talk of a general strike on fadionls, officials of the New York Building ‘Trades Council and the Building ‘Trades Employers’ Assoc! ation to-day declared there was not the slightest danger of « general walkout in the building: trades After a meeting last night o United Labor Council ia Bast 12th Street it was announced by delogates of the seven building: trades unions aMiliated with the unions now of that it had been decided to r all strike action indefinitely. Union officials asrerted that (lic van movers’ strike Is Ikely to be @ettied in u few days, althoug) clashes etl are being reported where According t members of the Broth- erhood of Teamaters, with which the drivers are affitiated, the men been cautioned not to use vio- van | to, “persuading” van men to join the Junion, ‘They declared that 160. new |Members joined between last nigit | md 10 o'clock to-days Strikers to-day pulled a driver off |@ yan at Sixth Avenue and Four- teenth Street after he had refused to ‘join thea, Frank Morris, President of the Van jOwnens’ Association, suid to-day that |since the strike began more than 60| per cent. of the independent van own- lens had joined the association, bring ing up the number of members to jer a FRIEND WIFE ON JOB AS SERVANT-QUITS IN HYLAN’S HOME Sans | |ughe's Doing Housework,” Ex-} plains His Honor, Announcing That | Week End Had Been Cut Out. Mayor John F. Hylan sacrificed his | usual ‘week end trip out of town and | motored from his home {n Brooklyn over | |the Willlamsburg Bridge to City Mall this morning to help solye Brooklyn's! transit problems. ‘The Mayor smilingly told a reporter that Mra, Hylan had also sacrificed her week end vacation and was staying at home doing housework. “We're ahy @ girl,” the Mayor said. COAL STRIKE BREAK LIKELY TUESDAY \ Union Leaders Making Strong Effort to Gei Miners Back to Work. (Acecial to The Evening Work.) WILKBSBARRE, Pa., Sept. 4.—.A) thracite production was virtually at a standstill to-day, 150 collferies being closed downn and about 138,000 mine workers on “vacation.” The week-end ami the approach of Labor Day, gave mine workers an opportunity for @ real vacation. Local unionns in Plymouth, Nanti- coke, Luzerne, Edwardswill, Larka- ville and other #ectlona have taken & vote and decided to stand by the union their leaders, ‘This means that a ro robably will come nnext week, Tobatiy Wednesday after the miners ave célebrated Lalor Day amd taken one more day off to get inn trim for work. Tnion leaders are preparing for a drive during Monday’. "Mass meetings tre being planned throughout the thrse districts and the ablest. of union tors will be sent to urge the men nd by their pledge to President Wuison and show their loyalty to the or- | attempts to operate vans are made. | PR INCESS SES TO BE FORCED INTO | TO WED, COP BEGS’ STATE MARRIAGE FOR HIS RELEASE ’ Policeman Pleads for Driver He Had Summoned, and Magistrate Lets Him Go. T Isn't fair to fine a man about to be martied, Policeman Murphy, detatled to the Amer- jean 8. P. C. A, told Magistrate Lavine to-day in the West Side Police Court, and the Magistrate concurred by dismissing the com- plaint against Joe Kata of No. 151 Norfolk Street, a driver. Murphy had to shoot Katz's horse, which, sore, emaciated and exhausted, refused to get up last night when {t lay down at 420 Street and Eighth Avenue. But Policeman Murphy relented and pleaded the driver's case when he learned that Joe was to be mar- ried Monday to Rose Abramovits in Chelsea, Mass. The Magistrate told Joe to go and be happy. EXPLAINS REFUSAL TO FREE M’SWINEY Official Statement Declares Such Action Would Lead to More Murders of Policemen. LONDON, Sept. 4. | The reasons wi. the Government will not release Lord Mayor MoSwiney of Cork are given, an offictal statement issued to-day They are that fresh attempts would be made to “continue with added activity the long series of murders of police men," und “would open the way to any person imprisoned for any stmnilar fense to use the case of the Lord Mayo! i As @ precedent, with ood hopes securing release and thé opportunity at the acts which led to his ation.” Mrs, Terence MacSwiney has ca President Wilson an appeal in beh jher husband. he avks Mr. Wilso “use your Influe 5 Government to p' {of an outrage on el tu PRINCESS ELIZABETH. Elizabeth of Roumania Threatens “to Elope With Poet” if Rights Are Ignored. ite a iy wwiney 2 apparendy ing and the prison doc PARIS, Sept. 4.—Friends of Princess }\0"™ mprensed great alarnt. they aa Elizabeth of Roumanta have confirmed vised bis FF eit ee nodal b * converse with to-d reports that she has threatened to elope “°'"* io Thrown from Th and marry a poet If forced into an un- Car, Woy Charnes, welcome alliance, such as her marriage conductor of A stepless st to Prince George, one time Crown) ca adway to-day pushed > Prince of Greece, would be to her, | Gree n fourteen-year-old Announcement of her engagement In rand boy, of No. 2107 Mapes Avenue Switserland last week by members of Bronx, from the rear apron of the car f south near Wave the Prince's family is denied. 2 - PRESSED TROUSERS SESAME TO HOOCH? contustons Hoghes to St Pp for Harding eats Oharies BE. Hug! will j . 5 firet spe e campaign tor Se Tailor Accused of Selling Liquor} tor Harding at the Republican = Only to His Sartorial Trade— wan unmounced at Hepublican quarters to-dity 13 Other Arrests. John J. Quigley, Assistant Supervis ing (Prohibition ‘ing Prohfbition 11 forcement Axent, figured to-day that this district is much dryer as a result of the order which went into effect Sept. 1 stopping the issuance of with- drawal permits. There were fourteen arrests last night and to-day for violations of the Volstead Act. One of them, Dey id Klein, tallor, of No. 72 West 98th Stret, who is alleged to have sal donly to patrons of his regular business. One eR APES APRA a FIREPROOF CLEANING «LUID had to get his trousers pressed or th: for lke before he could $3.60, it 1s alleged. The finst private house search w rant issued in this district under Volstead Act resulted to-day in th arrest of Michaal Gentile, No, 1202 York Street, Brooklyn, accused of sell- tng boca. nie! Borse, No. 25 Lafayette Strett Brooklyn, #aid he bought whiskey frou Gentile and evid it to Andrew Hudgin: y a pint Ty a rug and Dept. Stores No. 61 Willoughby ~ Street. Bora pleaded guilty ahd was fined $100 and sent to jail for thirty days by Federal emt: es Judge Chatfield. Gentile and Hudgins f were held in $1,000 bail each ther hearing. sag ar bIGGEST SURPRISE! | cae = H TO THE PUIG, STRIKERS TO FIGHT TROOPS. | {| tient iit Italian Werkmen Put Machine Guan| “WEG, VALU $15 on Roof and Organize Militia, LONDON, Sept, 4.—The industrial situation in Milan has become graver, uy ganiation, ee eee REVOKES AUTO LICENSES. Deputy Secretary of State Hears ‘Traffic Cases Here. iret Deputy Secretary of State Parker held hearings in the Court of Special Sessions to-day in cases of au- tomodile law violations, Four licenses were revoked for speeding or reckless driving and three were suapended for periods ranging from Uhirty to sixty days. Four drivers admitted they could not S aigna ‘posted along various rong, Tor the guidance and safety of motorists. They were not_doprived of their licenses, 4 Mr. Parker said there ought to be a special roviaion: cl cases. Two or! tor a Darmnted to retain poy ai B. RK. T. Strikers Get Licensen to Wed. One hundred and twenty-two couples tained marriage licerises in Brooklyn PoMiay, including, several atrikin Ployees of the Brooklyn Rapid “Prat Company, many of them uniform. ‘Phin was said to be the largest number of loenses tasued In Bh nm on one Ghy since June, It was partly accounted by many returning fram the coun- | drivers: icenses, mn. SEE US BEFORE BUYING, | R & C CLOTHING CO, according to’ Rome despatches to the Exchange Telegraph, The strikers have placed machin 5 2 doors from Stat et. otp on incr vote ot. dineel. Senanes S18 ith Av.opeS'Penon Station in Milan and have organized a worker: militia to resist intervention by Gov- ernment troops, the despatches say. ba palin ‘Traffic Cop Hit by Auto. Patrolman John J. Scherf, regulating traffic on the south roadway of Brook- lyn Bridge near the Manhattan end to-day, was run down by an automobile driven’ by Charles Cloy of 501 Bain- bridge Street, Brooklyn. He was re- moved to Brooklyn Hompital with -« fractured left foot. ‘The injured patrol- man lives at No. 297 Broudway, Long Island City. —_—_—_—_—_— Plan Action on Dry Laws. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4.—Prohi- bition advocates, members of various “dry” organiations, probably will try to have the Connecticut General As- sembly in special session Sept. 14, act upon the Federal Prohibition Amend- FRANK BE. CAMPRELI, ~ , FUNERAL CHUR ment. “THE CH” Ime. 2 (on-Gectarian) 1970 Broad: t 66th Si Downtown 0 230 Bt he nn Coolidge Names Burrell’s Successor | BOSTON, Sept, 4.—Gov, Coolidge to- day appointed James Jackson, former Chairman of the New Hnglund’ division | ‘of the American Red Croas as State Treauror to succeed Bred J, Burrell who resigned while under investigation, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, See TOST—Lisown fur neckpivce tn teal, be t. and at. New York, on ‘Thursday eve- 2.51026; valuca for sentiment; tewerd been forty-three hours in the dark in - Wants it eat Dinetre Bhe De- Kramer. pila aca basis 118s their uptilted narrow prison, breath- el Starts Another Offensive, pen 0 MR ORAS ” mect, 4.—Waticl a = LE C | = = — -- ing air tainted with deadly chlorine, NETANTINOFLE, Sept. § (Asso.| 2ARION, blo, Gept. ¢—America| WASHINGTON, pp ational PARTICULAK PEOP ACCLAIM The Goethals was attracted to the oo pe acal diag Fem: F Sheee should have the most effective and| prohibition is paying Its way, acoord- HEN you goon your wreok by the United States Bhipping| wet Trees): —Gen- Beron Wrangel,| ost dependable navy in the world,|ing to Federal Prohibition Commis- can hah vid Board wooden veasel Alanthun ehing [ead of the South Russian ant-Bolahe- |genutor Harding declared to-day in algioner John ¥. Kramer. “Collection Summ vik Government, has Inunched a suc-|apeech to a naval recruiting band consful counter offendive In the regions | Which save @ concert on the Harding if . of Orlekoy and Melitopol, north of the|'“"T" want america to have the mos have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. was standing by the uptilted stern of the submarine. ‘The story of W. G. Grace, chief en- of fines for violations and taxes on the quor business, in so far as it stil exists, equals the cost of enforcing ‘SALADA” Sea of Azov, according to despatches | effective and dependable navy in the | prohibition,” he said to-day Evening World, 25c per week Gineer of the Goethals, big of frame) received hore. It i» sald the Boviet world,” Senator Fira paid: IC was!” Appropriations for enforcement of | N Dail W Id 5 Pp k Doyish of fuce and manner, was clear-| forces have been driven out of Novo | 4, uly yulorence to naval pelley, 7 national prohibition; so far total | jaily World, 2oc per wee est in the narrative of the drama! Alexienna. forts to “drdag’ the attention of the |$8,600,000, of which $750,000 must be Sunday World, 10c per Sunday’ which worked Itself out on the glassy) nine frnerionn apenas foto, ihe pale and | assigned to enforcement of the law N E PEKOE Announce tH Surface of the Auantic. Here in hia| Cop Dragwed Block by Runaway. Mf riinet clamor inemiceriey and (MRAIAE Use Of Narco drugs, AD- ORANG aT Tt ak, Me account: | Policeman Griffin of Morrisanta sta-| Abuse’ lu his campaign, proximately $2,000,000 was allowed {or Bs 8 fe ‘wilt change your adipven” as often years old, airing | “We Went straight to the sutmaring | lon to-day was dragged a block by « Seuraaiee we Guarding more than 50,000.00 gaitons’ Tee ag distinctive in that it abounds in rich- “ns Your Feaular newsdoaler where you Want the paper sent and he will Arrange with World to mati it to you oF wand your remittance direct to aehier, New York Works, Pulltze Buliding, New York City. Carpentier Starts for New York. |of liquor in bonded warehouses. Ap- s in East 167th Street near Third Ave-| PARIS, Sept. 4.—Georges Carpentier, |propriations so far made are inten the carpenter from the Alanthus had| nue, He served a summons on Jacob|champion heavyweight pugillst of Du- to last uhul June 30, 1921, started so 4 working footing was pos-| Marchese, of No. 255 Wast 15lat Street, | rope, left Panis to-day to sail on the| The cost of enforcing eile.” |the junkunan, for leaving bis horse un-|eteamship La Lorraine for New York. therefore averages about “It seemed hours before we were | tied, ‘The steamer leaves Havre this evening. monty. was & member ol and made fast to the staging which|TUR&WAY horse hitched to a junk wagon put Volun- ness, purity and flavor. prohibition Reon leaf telle its story of delicieusness—sold “0.00 in sealed packets only. | seal .