The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 16

i FEEEEEEEPEEEEESES== gees Brien I Fz ee ie ——_— President of Union in District - . No. 4 Appeals to Men to Re- ; turn to Collieries. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Sept. 13.— - Believing that President Wilson aid ‘@ the Secretary of Labor will be in a more receptive mood for suggestion After production of coal is resumed on a normal basis, John Collins of es Nanticoke, President of the United © Mine Workers of District No. 1, ~~ ‘has urged the miners to return, and ay stated that at the meeting of the | Content tren - Gommittee in Hazleton today he will | Ges. Teather ot |, Matt ogainst a repudiation of the [Sms contract. Obes, & Oblo. Developments last night indicated |¢. St. & St P ty P tho return of more miners to-day. (CMA. i > Meetings were held by miners em- |¢3), 1 i ployed by the Henry Colliery of the| -. Lehigh Valley Coal Company at ,Plains and in Brodericks local union. | & Both bodies voted to go back to work _ «to-morrow morning. © Pittston miners will meet to-night | Eto vote to return. These work | © ors are going to endeavor to re- _@ume operations and place their 7 grievances tn union hdwds despite the he reign of terror that is sald to bave |g deem inaugurated to prevent a return = tw work af the Pennsylvania Coal ey Company collieries. F ‘] ep Disorderly conditions in the Pittston =e 3 Au, Gull & Bald¥in Lowe. ty W, 1. ed | section are becoming worse, and men Who would like to return to the mines openly charge that certain strikers have tried to intimidate them by threatening to blow up the homes of mul workers. The Pennsylvania Coal Company strike is considered the kt stone of the situation, since it was the miners of this company who struck first. ‘Within two weeks the homes of six fiynamited, Fe puwaer explosions. Dynamite fa ns. ma - > Floded ine 1 the rear" of tie - apartmen ‘where aooupied by Steve Latore, one of the Gis, Wil, & Wien. General Rientric Generel Motors Goodriel . Granby Minn Gt. Now, Ry. of Hivaiselt & Barker. Houston Ot Intettoro Con. . Ihter, Agri Corp Int, Mer, Mar, Int, Mer. Mar, pf. siekel Kapms City So. Kempt Loewr's Loe. low. Taat. | Gis ON “ ® wo | | wy . THE EVENING WOR Voretqn Wars, whd Suturday for-all, Saturday afternoon a new will be introduced—a baby The prize-winning boy and lao Rub, & Tite be choxen King and Queen at Steeple- Laahiy Valles «% chase Park after the parade, and on lat, Is wh Hunday afternoon, at Lana, wilt be Meckar (Co, #2 crowned. ¢ . Maxwell Motorn 8% Only’ moderate —crowd—100,000 Mex, Peto! 1 would be a liberal estimate—visited Midvale Bisel ao% Coney yesterday. Mo. K. & T. 6 incall Blo, Pac * i 7 Pe Sea BRECKINNIDGH ARRIVES HOME. ‘hey and their Col War, returned yeuterday from competed in the Olympic Games wer fone! ing topped by wae not a member camp. Col, disctiws the charg against the Amerkcan Olympic of the ¢: N.Y, Ont, & W Norfolk & Western Nosthem Pacific Okshorme Y&R, Teifie Teer, Corp Pan Amer Petrol Penna, RM. alted to debark 900 paasen, cluding A. H. Smith, Preside New York Ceatral Lines, Henna, Hea, Steet —, Tero Macaietta | Pela. Co. wy! Veeco Artow. a Heros Olt, 4 Pitta, Con! ' “Yes, but it wai | contractors of the Pennsylvania Coal "he & Fowult of last. nigh ‘a outrage, from their pulpits in the churebes to-day told all men do not desire to violate contracts taband touethes, go to work sna fet <J er’, Oo work and re- be'cowed by ‘Bol. men with declare “that men nge conditions in this While trading ‘Strikers will do all in their power ie meeting of English in Pittston Sta! to-morrow night. Action of the Lehigh Valley men at to return ended th jusquebanna division tt company. The action of the ericks: union men in voting to work is ¢xpected to have a powerful “Ss, influezce on the Loar 7 seating at Hazleton to-morrow, District No. 1 jals will fight for a return to ° impression here in that the leaders of No, 7 and fo. 9 Districts will do likewise, since y not only advocated the com- / mission at the convention last May ‘but signed the contracts resulting serve statement since March, and It became quit ’S SUMMER _ HOME PLUNDERED a “ ) {M Thieves Pack $3,000 Worth of Loot as Son of the Hotel Man and His Wife Are Asleep. Ivy Hedge, the summer home of James former lesmee of the Hotel Kastegrocker at West Deal, N. J., was early yesterday of more than $3,000 worth of silverware and clothing. Mr, and Mrs. Regan are in Murope, ‘Their son, Jemes B. Regan sr. and his to short selling. developments of merated above, cover to-day. showed an advan It is known that pany, Rails were issues maintaine ey with the excepto: Sug industrials were ron the scond foor’ "| Motors and to the roof of | tnvorite objects tore a heavy wire second floor window, and way to the dining room on ere they packed ‘up Iverware, several shirts, fastened diamond studs, P dicated t of moat 0 latter part of th ductions he | companies not only have had much difficulty in sect have been unab! bers freely, On top wang which countering & slo sin Asbury Perk. ; —_ Former Diplomat Killed Ernest Bauman' ber of. prominent Swiss family ‘At ond,time attached to the Swias Le- iyation at Washington, died lust night welt Hospital from 4 fractured ull, "He walked into the rear of an automobile while cross! OM pd siaa ts te whe ening, ncoording, to the Bolles i driver! laise Cochio, No. Ais Lexing Avenue, carried H) nospital ‘was then placed ]}. avrest on & churge of felonious of gold during t will remain wha trading to-day, wheat rising tw ettled, with quoted at $3.47 BAN! eel A delegation of dom spoke to me | Negro Adspctatios lok. seventh Avenue a in refusing to low 3 3 eapronsed negioer ideal of soe el, tees WALLSTREET | change to-day was dull owing largely tu the Jewish holiday, the tone of the} market was generally strong, and cer-| . tain of the industrials and olls were able to show advances of between | one and two points. | Buying Was based on the favorable | character of Baturday'’s bank state- ments, including both the Jrederal Re- clearing house institutions, to the col- lapse of the “outlaw” railroad strike which has been in force in the Wést the money market from this time on will show an appreciably easier tone, weakness of Saturday was due mostly American International at one tine this issue has been Oil stocks, under the > Mexican Petroleum and Texas Com- easily gained @ point or more, fractionally higher, st and leather isyues, the, miscellaneous account of themselves. rofeasional traders because It is n= hat the earning statements | f these companies for the unfavorable showing. Jeather companies {t has been neces- ‘gary to made radical cuts in the value ‘of inventories and charge but on account of railroad congestion Money renewed at T per cent, and with the prospect of a steady intlow there i every indication normal for these times. stood that bankers placed approxi. | mately $9,000,000 | week, and the supply ts expected to éncrease from thiv time on. | cotteo: t on nearly ‘The cotton market declin a pease aac eas Rito $2.80 to $3.00 per bale, | to-day, | markets were ‘strong, both corn and ;) Foreign exchange markels were un- demand sterling being PEt . e KING AND FINANCIAL, | d igents Lor nigioe I iberty i tant w ni s tion of lan oi ‘IRISH “ASK AID 0 npgro longshoremen to join the whites | ican negroes, | t speakers were Dudley Field Matone “wad Thomas Milligan,” Anste- tant. Secretary of the Marine Ftrey Oilers and Water Tenders’ Union, on the Block Ex- Opened quiet’ Int. Pet, 22-93; | Kalnbow, Division did when -the rst Rt Candy, U—1 ¢ 3.4: one made its appearance, It was eee 1 Boat, 123-4; | faintly traced and then faded out, to led Chem. 591-4—3-4; Simms] be succeeded In a few minutes by an- Pet, 121-218; White Oil, 221-2—| Other of brighter hu . as well as that Of/ 281-2; Asphalt, 53—85; Carib, 12—13.| “But that third ono," interrupted Ps Major Kennelly. "Wasn't that 4 RARNIN( wrerhat was the baby thi ne bal tm Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh| Rainbow Diviston forget ite (reat to expectations that, Ratlroad—First week in September, | fast ed Perey Nagle, ¢ apparent that the The favorable news the week-end, enu- made shorts run to ce of almost 5 pointe, the short interest in unusually large leadership of eel dq firm tone, and, n of the motor shares | able to give a good leather sbares are of attack by bearish © year will make an In the case ot these re- Motor uring raw materials, le, to make deliveries of this they are en- wing up in. demand. he next week or two that , rates t might be considered It is under- last time money losses ranging from The grain bushel, ‘© cents per loss of two he final qouta- 1-2, with F NEGROES. Friends of Irish Free- mbers of the Yniversnl n gt J88th Btreet and last rilght, urging the | 4 British vessels, May: | negro ansocia- | the recently who sympathy with the a’ ttbek Africa. ‘The $526,827; increase, $175.7 1, $62,438,072; Increase, $6,639,910. clared the regular quarterly $1.75 de- Oct dividend of inteFjected Major Germans runni mh TODAY'S PRICES IABHRTY BONDS. Liberty 31-28 opened 89.98, off .02; Ist 4s. 86.44, up .02; 2d, 84.90, up .10; Jet 41-28, 96.80, up 10; 2d, 85.04, off 8d, 88.48, up .08; 4th, 45.24; Vic- 93-48, @5.42; 48-45, 95.48, off 02, CURB. “Sure they were,” said Nagle. minds.” VICTORY RAINBOWS FOR RAINBOW DIVISION. sald Major Reilly. “W 200 men in one regiment. But tory from Jan. Are of the Covenant,” laughed venture preferred dividend, payable 1 to stock of record Sept, 24. The International Harvester Com- pany declared the regular quarterly on the common 15 to stock of morrow, und his friend Nagi that there can be but one Major Kennelly inciud®s much of the Riverside stock, payable Oct record Sept. 25. 8. S. Kresge Company declared the regular quarterly 13-4 per cent, pre- ferred dividend, payable Oct. 1 to stock of record Sept, 18. The Manhattan Railway Company pany’C in the 165th, old: 69th and wa) est soldier in France. elty pany declared the regular quarterly $1.50 preferred dividend, payable Oct 1 to stock of record Sept. 20. The Fisk Rubber Company declared the regular quarterly’ 75c, common dividend, paywble Oct, 1 to stock of record Sept, 15, NOTHS. The Stock Exchange has admitted to the Mst Goverhment of French Republic, J. P. Morgan & Co, Trust reopts., for $100,000,000 25-year ex- ternal gold loan 8 per cent, sinking fund coupon bonds, due Sept. 15, 1945, when issued, original division, izations will be included in the di “The war,” said the: General only an Incident in the history 27th, and the concensus of were taken from Os, including ti the 69th, should be with us in building of the organization.” James 3. Maher jr. of No. 2 motorcycle. the war @s a@ private and came oo saeheee. CARNIVAL ALL WEEK ENDS CONEY SEASON “We have lost no we than $2,000, 000 because of the B, R. YT, strike,” said Samuel W. Gumpertz, President w lon? To what order of animal whale properly belong? 3. ments in chlorophyll, the green color- “Three good, clear Sun- days and one holliday, Labor Day, were virtually wasted because scores of thousands of people who wanted to get here either could not find means of transportation or hesitated for other reasons to make the trip. And a lost Sunday ts an awful dent In Coney's pocketbook.” But the showme: ing matter in plants? 4. What was the original n the America’s cup? land? torla Cross originated? sare optimistic] the singer, Jenny Lind? that Konoy’s Komie Karnival, as they] ¢, yw: mnlaxpell tt. will help topull them out! catiegy s’ % 'He Body of 8 of the bale. ‘This is the lust week of : 7 the offidial sgasan. . % What is ‘the Aft opera ‘Tosnight. on whieh” the carnivat| N!belungen Ring? opens, is deaignated as Loyal Order of Moone Night, ‘There will be a pageant on Surf Avenue, which is already alt dojied up, over a route extending froni Ocean Parkway to West f2d /strect, and extra shows in all the parks and 11. Who is supposed to have nd the Olympic Games? 1 What was r of Bray? the name in turn pledged their Oe a free irefana. ‘orld, Thurstiay for the Volunteer blesseder relief,” agle, “to see those “Oh, it was only a romp,” continued Rellly. ‘The Germans were going anyhow.” we helped them to make up their 1, they gave us some night at started, the sud’ came out and three rainbows appeared across the #ky at intervals, You can imagine what the » the division took it for the zs Reilly, “And after that the Ger DIVIDBN Ds. * {didn't have a chance,” i ‘ae The General Cigar Company de-| Major Itellly, by the way, ning for City Court Judge, dependent upon thé result of the primary ty- Major Kennelly was Captain of Com- ment, when it salled across the seas, later known as the “snappl- He was after- ward Provost Marsha! of Paris, the boss, the whole works of that’ gay seems to be that all the old men who 90th Street spun to the reunion on his Young Jimmy went to What are the two principal ele- 6, During wliat war was the Vic- amusement places, ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. To-morrow night, dedicated to the 1, Portuguese; 2, Mammalsy Degree of Pocahontas, will see Gov.|gen and carbon Smith » guest of the Island, Wellington; 6, Crimean Wa: Wednesday night will be for tne|dame Goldschmidt; o Severs and Woodmen of the|Rhinpgold; Firemen, Friday fdr the Veterans o€ a frees feature parade. rl will Henry Breckinridge of Lexing- ton, Ky., former Assistant Secretary of Wurope on the liner Caronia, Col. Breckinridge Jim at Ant- as a member of the American still has a stiff left leg and he we team, which won third rank, be iH Ages ig tf Italy and France. He rainiag Oleg, fen for}~ Publicity — John Pim, & W IT Pullman Oo. . funta Sigar i Ray Copper eating . Remiagton Typ, . Rep, Motor .....+6 Hep, Trou & Steel. Kepiogie Stool Royal Dutch X.Y. mene Atnelair Ott : (Continued From Third Page.) Sloe Sheff Steet ‘ st Aouthorn au, iy Southern ity 27% | St. Mihiel and is command was on 2% | Strombere 72% | both banks of the Meuse at the SM | Stade ber * 62 |famous Argonne- Meuse arive, and he Te [Mt Ma, & San Pra wy] returned to his home town at the 10% | at 1b, & Southw, 2% | head of his outfit and five decorations 11% | Hie T. & Tee... ta | covering his breast. ‘ 4S | Tenn, Cop. & C, 9% #% 9%] And the Major, now in muftt. Is AEAM% | Tome 09. cece sou, «9% «4 | still fighting. He said that he had to 44 | mint Ave, iL 10% 10%] be In New York to-morrow to help S| Totsco Prod o% «4 64 | his friend, Senator Edward J. Dowl- 5% | Trane, Oil 18% 1% i% [ing, In his fight in the primar! W |Un Bee & Paper Sim 86% | Tenomination, Senator Dowling is the 18% | Union Pacific pray 10 130% | author of the anti-rent gouging bill 9% | Unicn of *|which bas set the gquging landlords 19 | Vettel Pruitt by the ears, and which 1s welcomed alte hy, ter. Go Mm oN 11% 11%] DY all fair-minded landlords in SK | Un, Reta Btorm.. OT “ON OT 7% | Greater New York. 141 | Gaited {00 o% O%Y «© @ “Do you know what day this is?” 20% |B Indwe AL. aay Ky My gay |Mald Major Nagle to Majors Reilly OS |0. 6, Ritter ch. ad ay (nd Kennelly, as the trio sat yester- Bt | C. S. Setters «| 6. 6 | day on the porch of the Grand Union 77% 1U, & Sted oo. 8 wy omy any | Hotel. “It's the anniversary of the |U; & steel os) 100 108% 105% toay | St. Mihiel drive.” ah Coopers kh | DI they remember it? They were | Varediun Stool, OTK 08% OTM baa Ye Wao Te Se Tk GM) "on, what a night tt was, the night Neca A mh ty uy ory |Defore,”” sald Major Reilly with @ op. | Wet Maryland iby 10% to tou} Usb. ‘The Major is as tall and as Ted | Went, Par, af o i | Dig ps Nagle, only Percy says he's ty | Wewtinghouse 48% 4s, | Digger. “dt rained worse than it aid May | Waeeliog .-.. Pr) ou, | here last night and this morning and AO’ | wibe-Oreriand.” "|! a8 1;* | we slept in water holes all night, the 85 | wnite Aiotors ‘ae ja. | Whole Rainbow Division. ‘The call to 1856 | wnisou Co, teh TON fey dey [Action waa a blessed relief to get a o% am” yoo if 33% | chance to stretch ourselves.” “Only THE ve lost as we Major | him Mayor that they have kept him 4 run- ie ways result. i {8 n candidate for Congress from the 19th District, whiah Drive. Regi- declared the regular quarterly 13-4| 4E OLD SIXTY-NINTH WILL mee oer aivicend, payable Oct, 1 to NOT DIE YET. stock of record Sept. 15. Gen. O'Ryan hopes to have th The Dayton Power & Light Com-|g9th enrolled again in the 2m, ite One of the questions to be voted upon Is to Just what organ- ivigion, 1, “was of the opinion ‘hose of our re- 4 West back a Dovou Know? first colonized the island of ls does ame of 5, What is the capital of New Zea- 7. What was the married name of column in the 10. How many talse ribs are there? found. of the 3, Oxy- 7, Ma- % ay private, but brought hack with him the British Military Cs and the D, 8. C. of his own country. Jim way an| orderly for . Je Lasiie Kincaid, and) Jater was Major Gen, O' Ryan spatch rider, Lt was. in this it that he svon his military cross Sn they Hindenburg Line. Tor forty-eight hours, continually under fire, Jimmy ory on tara le without sleep, rest br food, and came t ‘4 seathed, Sen |. Then he and three of his pals were ; trapped tn a courtyard in Busigny— motorcycles, were caught in there when the Ger- mana shelled the chateat!, and a shell dropped in front of Jimmy's machine| as they were preparing to beat it,| my got thirty-seven piecea of shrapnel scattered about hia body and tle left foot. John Hill, one Mates, died from his woupds, Rivet Riggs of New Rochelle his right and Charley Kelleher came through it with hia left leg paralyz Mayor J. D. McNulty weloomed 27th Division to Saratoga Springs this morning. The Mayor has spent the best part of his life in Mayoring. He Was Mayor of the Spa for fourteen years when !t was n village, and the people got so in the habit of electing in office since the Spa has been made a olty, now going on four years, THESE MEN MAKING THE RE- UNION A SUCCESS. committees in charge of the re-| union cunbene: the following: For the 2ith Division—James, W. Lester, Chairman; De Witt C. Weld, Raphael A. Egan, Edward Olmste Joseph J, Daley, Lesiie Kincaid, Mayhew Walnwright, Arthur V. Me Dermott, Joseph A. 8. Mundy, John I. MoWilliams, Richard J. Sherman, erie A. Walsh, George L. McCiel- jand. Chamber of Commerce—Walter P, Butler, Chatrman; James D. McNulty, George W. Ainsworth, John KE. Caff-| ney, F, Andsew Hall, Michael J. Mul- queen, Harry J. Young, Edgar F. Hewitt, Walter M. Stroup, James EB. Canfield, Secretary, Wipance—John “A, Chairman. t t 1 Ir T. Schwarte, | { Valh Chairman. Wemage: Invitation—Richard J. Chairman. Accommodations — Benjamin Bloomfleld, Chairman. Entertainment — John Chatrman, Reception—Hiram C, Todd, Chair- ‘ransportation—Edward B. As! Chairman, ages Decorations—Michael Chairman, The Chamber of Commerce Cammit- re made up from Company L of the 106th Infantry of the 27th. ™ Colonel of this outfit was Col. J. Andrews, a Saratoga man, who comes from a fighting family of soldiers. @e himself is a veteran of the Indian Wars, the Spanish-Ameri- can War, and now of the greatest war of them mill. Lieut. Col. Stan- ley D. Bulkley an old ist man hailing from New York ‘City, and was very popular with the rank and file of Company L of which he was Captain when le crossed the seas. He was wounded twice and twice promoted on the. battlefield, coming home second in command of his regiment. ‘A dozen boys In the company were cited for bravery. The First Ser- geant of Company L is Clarence W. Watson, a Saratoga ladyind a Vete- ran of the Spanish-American War as well as the big thing over the seas, Private Lloyd H. F. Salisbury, E. J Boucher, James Lockwood, Everett N. Lee, all cited for gallant conduct, are helping their old Ser- weant in the entertainment of the rest of the division. SECRETARY BAKER PRAISES THE NEW YORK BOYS. General O'Ryan presided at last night's meeting in. the Convention Hall, which marked the opening of the convention of the division and which consisted of music and oratory. The Commander of the division wus reeted by wild cheering from his Boys,” who sprang to attention at his entrance. A similar reception greeted Secretary of War Newton D. Baker when introduced by the Gen- eral, who expressed his appreciation and that of the men he represented of the Secretary's trip from Wash- ington to th® reunion. “It's the first reunion I have had an opportunity of attending,” said Secretary Baker, “and {t was with the greatest pleasure that I accepted the invitation to come here, for I see in it the beginning of a long line of meetings of the men who shared In common tho great and hervie ex- perience—the men who worked for Sherman, ¥F. I H. Irons, t J. Rowland, tl it t t u t ii Divisions on the and the grave and earnest. after the were spent. in this great war, after | sup the number that was slain on the | the field of battle, after the desolation roads, after the awful experience o which you men were a part, doe tl have in ite heart who compelled to resign ag a Lieutenant when he wanted to give up his Sena: never had a military police: helped the Affairs to shap® as much as they had of one at present. he said, Point, and it is wrong. tremendous influen the regular army, but on the citizen soldiers. the protection, and MNberties of) American people, ; wos in this war that Amertea becatne In reality nation, and one of my greatest delights is the fact hut New York and ‘Tennessee fought wide py side with the greatest affec- ion each for the. other and came 4s common citizens of o com- on country, all sectional differences: wiped out. The war brought us all together all over the country, got t east and the west and the north and the south each other and all the people to an ~ understanding of one another. into acquaintance with 7 “There nothing more creditaiie to America than the 27th Division in Whiting, its attack on the I know the diMficulties that beset such an attack, for I crossed behind the British lines the da; started and the G Hindenburg line. jermans bega’ The conduct of the 27th and goth ind endu ine 1 always be a proud recollection for them, and for their country, ot British will forget it. from the British officers who fought side 4 side with you boys and the s0t CHEERS FOR BAKER'S ALLU- SION TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. : am going to yenture something, cretary’s demeanor became believe that dillions of dollars which hat marked the track of war, the hem, turned out on the shell torn t appeal to you that there must be some organization among men, and beg of you to go us far as you can go, in the prevention of another euch catastrophe to the human race.” The Secretary’ allusion to the ‘League of Nations was greeted by a spontaneous outburst from the men of the 27th. They were on their feet nm a flash and their cheers shook he pullding. Brig. Gen. Edward,.M. Lewis, for- mer Commander of the 30th Divi- sion, had a-few moments before, al- uded to the League in a mild way, without mentioning it, but sald that si His alluston was greeted with silence. uch @ plan, he feared was a dream. Col. Cary F. Spence, formerly of the Third Tennessee Regiment which was first quartered with the 27th at he Texas border, and was afterwards part of the $0th Division in France, paid a high tribute to the New York- ers. He said that his men got into Texas, far, far away from their homes and weren't used to zero weather and the souther! The first night, his men out on posts, hi of the @7th slipped across the line: and gav The boys from Tennessee overcoat, . piercing winds. when he’ Had 28 of each sentry his overcoa’ had ny imagine you ca he delight of Tennesse when we got over to found that were to fight alongyide he old 27th, Tennessee will ever warm spot for ittle old New York. FOR AN EFFICIENT CITIZEN SOLDIERY. Senator James W. Wadsworth, General O'Ryan said oria! toga to go to the border, sai hat until recently the Unites States and that, Commander of the 27th had tommittee on Military he “It is the history of the country, “that whenever the coun- ry has faced a crisis, it had to de- pend upon its citizenry soldiers. We want to, we must, build up a mill- tury system which will prepare the | citizen in time of peace for war. “T have heard criticism about West ‘West Point, esprit, has a not only upon We must always have an institution of the kind to set the pace, to keep before the people and the army the high ideals for which it tands, "| believe in the’ training of citi zens s0 that when a crisia comes y the big push ; mn gO- | it t} * mes te District ai | promt nd the plotters ta: ‘Sram from his married Ment Rowe near Rutgers send & take ry Bey ‘opens a ol@ men and women, girls and ttle | Sur children who were driven frofm the homes which for years had sheltered Copretght, ‘192, by Noger Batchelder, { SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. init fart side politcal sang gr bas ar neater Te covey ‘Toland AlL Rights Teserved.) appointed Deputy Joweph O'Crnnor.. recen! state Of is orned it ii we c ‘son reer with whoui O'Connor fe ‘with Betty, O'Consor bunales er, “ettioe, ments him on his work, after masta eat ally Tate ak ‘that his hare not been ‘sister. a tall at by the detectiren, CHAPTER XIII. | (Conttintied. ) ; ‘LL be through in a minute,’ fannotinced Van Winkle, who nting flercely. want to finish this exterior At this remark Izzy 66 was pai punching the red- chest, but shortly which closed the other eye, another that almost put his jaw out of icint, aud & third whic! “Now, Bill, f declared Van W! talk,” he sald, He washed his down his sleeves The detectives had meanwhile resu: citated in part tl “It's too late now, t of the wi ‘Just a moment,” the group champion building. ‘Will accept my invitation to ride li car to New York, or must we repeat | our sporting meet?” agreed Adolph “We'll go,” Jake in a breath When they “Where have y Howard. He spied the ci prisoners. “And bratal, Trimble, “He wasn't. plained Whiting, technicalities abo from one State of the stomach and avalanched him nearly into the fireplace. 3 we inkle. “Prisoners can't | sald Trimble guiltily. reached the car, detectives were still chuckling. “{t's been nearly an hour, succeeded in -haired youth in the he received a punch nh caught him jn the! better £0," face and hands, let| and put on his coa! he fallen fighters. to get thelr stories “T nuver fay the time was go- broke in the} left the you two gentiomen in my | aod the demanded | ountenances of the| I told you not to be} he continued. It was Van," ex- “In view of the) ut forcing prisoners to‘ another without ou been extradition papers, I suggested that) Van be allowed to coax them to go as) his guests. He did—after two boxing | outs which were entirely accords to rule, We didn’t have timo to get) a statement, Mr. iter go at once. ‘sald Howard. “But, Whit six now," ing, why the dev know about it? boxing myself. ladies bave been here T 8.30 th pier at Jersey City. ‘Trimble leaned fi the car on the shoulders who were sitting tonneau. “In the name of the people of the County of New he declared formally. they may have a sporting chane which ehows it has always been th: started to prepare aft into the history of .the country they never have had, e fact that the war. I believe and the citizens, and I B Copyright, 1990, by The Press Publishing NT! Another week's under way, ing to be a record week. And wh Friend Ouija? There'g only one objec’ timepieces on their wrists sissies Iv'a up to the Oulja boarders to de- cide. Get ‘em in early this week and avoid the bargain day rush on Friday. The dope is this: SHOULD A MAN WEAR A WRIST WATCH? Send your answers at once to the Oulja Editor, ‘The Evening World, | New York City | Terrible Al, Larchmont—Why not I'd wear o grandfather's clock on my wrist iff felt like it, and all the com~ ments of all the women in the world wouldn't make me change a bit. The women are always butting in and criticising us anyway. ‘Three cheers for the wrist watches, ° Griff of Spuyten Duyvil—Sure, I wear one, and it's nobody's business except thy own, Confusion to the anti-wrist watchers. Perky—I should say not. They go with shiny hair, patted in the middle, and canes. Only the sissies wear ‘em. ‘Ambrose of Madrid-—My girl objects to one, saJ only wear it after I leave her. ‘They're handy things to have around, Tone. | Rinky Dink—No real man would sport a wrist watch. ‘They're in the same class as white spats, La | In order to give some of the late ones_a tumble, here ere the last an- swers to the question: | SHOULD A MAN GIVE A WOMAN A SUBWAY AT? Telephone Belle—They let the homely ones stand and give the pretty ones their seats, jjust for a chance to firt, Nut sundaes must have gone to Terrible Al's head Frisco Frank—Yes, but the trouble 4, Queen's Cup; 6, | te—to find a led | Grace MaoMahon—You know them | by, their manners, so why argue? | "Kid Fite—Any man who cen beat « lady to @ seat te married, FoF vows g Nord Ouljoxalitor Laks. Co, (The New York Fvening World), Some of the wild boys were there fat the start with their usual missives, and from appearances it is go-|ecided to 1y not, when you don't have to mant- cure the garden any more, and have nothing else to do except commune with tion to the wrjst watch, according to OMY OLD WOMEN, A WOMEN WITH BABIES GET MY SEAT! Gloom—The only time they get my seat is when I arrive home. Quija Friand—They ought to give them ‘to elderly women, not to chick- ens. Chickens can stand as well as men, ronoho Bill—Of course not. Women can smoke and do. everything else a man does, #0 Why not let them etand like men? Calamity Jane—M should. and gentiemen would give a lady @ seat, that part of it,” try lhe no trouble with the Jersey au- we |thorities, for as soon as er we had got |ieaves the dock in New Jersey we a) epee ive) in New York soil.” tote one. army; but in ¢wo.eections, | eeey ° the regula don't believe that any ofMlcer shoul be an officer who doesn't come from the ranks.” grasped the wri 1d |and handouffed them together. Van Winkle, Howard, the two detectives and their, and Whiting, me Oo! the tonneau, had rest of the part: during the Journey. O'Connor had held Bett; and Miss Bryant had rd. Howa wait until he reached his conducting @ cross-0x- his question to ‘Trim- them and Howa) office before amination, and ble, “Didn't you get a bit our gril?’ cone erorts this week, und that's the fellows who wear ‘em. And here's a| HO" {Un06 cont, newer, chance for a good old tilt for the rest of the week. thne, Howard give no further help. On arriving at trict Attorney O'Connor and Howard arouse her, right with Joe nj “ihe she a out, and I sleep, Til me and have ou that she's n down An trict Attorney, sleep badly, and to clear the ake is ‘held as a tody, and that mention |, ny “whet next?" “Remember, Mr. to see the excite “You take th: dered Howard. (ner, f #hall need wish, nt my offi “where Winkle of otherw had left. “To No. 4 East anewer. “t Gant know ic shall m 1} the time. CHAPTER XIY. ‘all left the car except Miss Billingsley, When ‘spoke to the girl and tried to ow; let me sleep. will be bet! declared Miss Bryant. ot injured, and we'll come this afternoon,” “At three, then," agreed the Dis- matter up then, Tell her he affair without orders you wp! bie, take your prisoners t and let your men take a nap if they an them ready at 3 o'clock Miss Bryant Winkle, Howard.” 1Ue after Ii didn’, you fet me | Tm very fond of And the two) comfortably asleep e ferryboat rom the front seat of and placed his hands of Adolph and Jake, | ‘on the floor of the York, I arrest you.” “That finishes he sald. “There can the boat re He sts of the prisoners who was driving: who had been f the extra seate of kept awake, but the y had slept soundly ey. On the rear seat in hi rms, een between rd had de- ‘of informa- again re- No, sir the office of the Dis- muttered, "I'm ail ter in a few hours “Ghe is just ‘think you should let home with ur doctor make sure “Most of us ne I think we'll be able witness in your cus- neither of you is to asked Van Winkle. Howard, I should like ment this afternoo! e ladies home,” or- “Whiting and O'Con- airs, Trim~ 0 the ‘pen’ ked Van after the 7ad Street,” was the you lived there, “That's where lives, isn't it—corner T go?” “| just |* | like My folks know him Canal ungatiafacts ry jurday O'Connor ti promise ot a bie ‘on her. wriat final edition rhe tte howl weiter” for the Ke very. inizaled Arlee Attorney 'a often with, 3, and the Judge bi tial ast side no matenes they saree to accompan smile; “Please harry. y to get utt x think I'll run home for ® minute and tell mother I'm all right; she'll * suggested O'Connor to hat ix, if you have no ab- jection, Hesides, I've o report almost ready for you on conditions that I've inveatiguted, and though it may be far-fetched, it might have some bear- ing on this’ case, It Just occurred to me, for at first I forgot everything @x- cept getting the girl bac! ahead,” said Howard, ‘O'Connor returned In an hour and found Whiting, Howard and Vaa Winkle in conferen he red- hatred youuh, In spite of a desire to sleep, had not been able to, resist the temptation to return at once and see how matters were developing. O'Connor showed his report, and Howard read it carefutly. “L believe this is the complete solu- tion,” “o'Connor had learned,” explained to the other two. inen, “that Zaunstein, Stenn any the rest of the gang I've been watel® ing are eagor to stop several Inport- ant cases which come up next wei Some of their own men are implt- cated and as ail have records, they would be sent away for long terms unless the cases were thrown out of court. Just how did. you learn this, O'Connor?” “Cassidy called on me when he was rather drunk and told ine I had to throw these cases out or he would be rulned, He said it meant everything to him, and*told me more than he would have if he had been sober. When 1 asked how the police would feel about It he said that the patrol- men in charge would be approached and would probably agree to with- hold some of the evidence. The cases were on Friday's calendar, but were postponed, and by @ few questions 1 learned their importance. If there were a croxs-exam{nation by me of course the police world not dare to keep quiet. As I figure now, it means that the gang ts about broken up. Lf ail these men are convicted in @ Magistrate's court and held for the Court of General Sessions one, at feast, is likely to turn State's evi dence and implicate those higher up, tern and Zaunstein. In other is absolutely necessary to & City Magistrate dispose of the cases und throw them out for lack of evidence if the gang is to be. pro- tected. If I had agreed to move for a dismissa| the Magistrate would, ten to one, acquit the men in Rood faith. ‘And no one would be the wiser. But I can't see what good tt ne to get out of the, Cassidy wan afraid TP That seems to be your* hadn't occurred to m as It seeins so improba behind Jt,” sabe with T want Be words, ha’ would tell. idea, but until now, able.” “They are the ones Howard with decision, “But what would be the use-of dis. crediting me,” protested O'Conno “and kidnapping Betty and mygel They didn't know T was on to their game, unless Cassidy recatied that ha: told too much. And there would havet it pen a new assistant in my place at the you would appoint or transfer, anc “Here it 19” maid Howard, “I don what was going on, | sereed that } statements, I should appoint Epstein working in his own district, woulitr for all concerned. I agreed at th overcome some of the prevalent an~ wanted to get you out of the Way » 1 of, and they thought that if you were to do with you and the girl, I can’t, and probably they hoped that tha discredited, if only until those case] criminals, sorry, Mr. Howay,” she said. ‘on she !9 better. Her wrist is badly “Lat me speak to it is not serious if she ts allawed to ‘be a week. Just now she is slight! here as ¢00n an you can, The nurse) you know the minute yon can court to protect the people ev if Thad gone. They couldn't tell Be you would probably send a truste: man." : suppose you know that, in a moment of weakness, and before I réali you wem unsatisfactory, as it ap peared you might be, fi thet A relative of the leader, They said(a dt would be a flne thing to start bingy place the people adlidly behind my Bitice, and would be a great benef tume, foolishly enough, as I thougho|% It might really be a help, and wouré. tagoniam against officials, particl+ larly those of my own office. They that I would appoint their new mar ’ for these particular cases you speak discredited in my eyes, | would no&4 ‘be suspicious. at they intended, I see that one paper has sug: you ran away together; would be the accepted theory, ‘'Thety plan, in brief, was to get you away had been ‘called. Afler that, they might have covered up the actua, ‘The telophone rang and Miss Bry ant's voiee came over the wire, doctor called in a-specialist who or ders that Betty be kept here untii] ruieed, and her” nerves are in critical condition.” please,” requested H voice was heard. 05 absolutely quiet for a time. Tt, may be a couple of days, and it may} ‘delirious and calling for ‘Joe’ T aug. gest that you send Mr. O’Conno: hes orders to admit no one else, 6x- cept the young lady. Yes, I'll y to her. Tuseday’s Thrilling Inetet: ment.) |