The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 2

ee ee. ~ Consider, whether the means “by the Legislatire are Feasonably adapted to the end SOURDL Uotil the expiration of « two-year period the Loginly + has prohibited ounting of ant from his dwelling except in certain preseribed instances, p' C the tenant te not objection- ‘Sable and pays the reanonable rental value ef the premises, y OMhich reasonable rental be dete iss would are appropriate to the end sought. The court may take additional notice of the cause of the existing emergency, namely @ world war by which new build- wi for several years > aed of the en- popu! was called fron ite accustomed tasks and turned to war work. “Tho disroganiaation which hae fesulted from a returh to peace a War basis has delayed Transportation of material and fuel, This condition, coupled with the scarcity of lebor and material toreplace the prior accumulations exhausted by the y bas as yet apparently prevented even catching up with the normal paltding pods varising since the far and due to nogmal growth of Hon. ‘The#s conditions to with are accentuated in den: populated centres. It is No anewer to say that no action eaieely similar to the case at has been taken heretofo “Tt overlooked « fundamental @ttrioute of the principle known ‘Qs the ‘police power which taken tat fonsideration the coonomic and social conditions of the times A reasonable ailowance must be made for the exercise of jigiala- mn judgment, and if the “matter within the legislative discretion Court will not substitute ite mt for that of the Legis- te. “Ht follows that the demurrer id be sustained.” MIMULLIN A HERO,” SAYS WALKER IN | LOSING DEFENSE Case of Ptohibition Agent al |) Trial for Murder Likely to Go to the Jury To-morrow. Tho summing up of State Senator J, Walker in defonse of Prohjrt. | ton Agent Stewart MeMutiin, charged jin the United States District Court | March 1, of Harty j r raid, drow a great jcrowd which overflowed into the cor- |ridore to-day, Among the spectators wes Mrs. Evelyn Moore, the good- looking young woman who passed as the wife of MoMuilia at the Hotel Claridge. Senator Walker's speoch was emo- tional. He hook bia finger at Mo- Mullin and with sedming ferocity de- nounced him a9 @ disgrace to human ity and &@ gutter wreck and one with whom no decent man would shake hands and then guddeoly changing big tone asked what MeMullin would be jn the eyes of his fellow citizens to-day if his letter from Dannemora Prison evposing the German explo- sion plots had not been kept out of the mails through official stypidity. with the murder, Carlton ina liq ich means that the tenant | He replied to himself that McMullin rues in posseanion. pen how be hailed as a hero who ——— had early atoned for erram duc to EBBETS WANTS TOSELLHS BALL TEAM AND RETIRE (Continued) : arg New York fet baseman, wae found gililty of gambling. In addition to Heydler, Chartes Stoneham of the New York Giants, J, C. Jones of Bt. Louis, and other Dasoball owners in Chicago attending the joint meeting of magnates.to re= organise mil, were subpoenaed to appear thie afternoon. Additions! subpoenas were jssued for Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittéburgt Pirates and Jacob Ruppert of the New York Yankees, who are in Chicago. Jobn J. MoGraw, manager. of the New York Giants, was to confer with Replogie. “We are goin, thoroughly ito re- * Ports of bribery in both leagues and we are going to call on overy oi who might know something about it, said Replogic. The Grand Jury was scheduled to hear testimony of twenty-two wit- nesses, Replogle declared that a t Bossion would be held fwas indicated that special atten~ would be paid to baselall pools ‘and the Grand Jury is expected to Make some recommendation as to her or not they are a form of gambling harmful to professorial baseball, . 11 CLUB OWNERS JOIN IN CHALLENGE TO BASEBALL WAR CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Ban Johnson, President of the American Baseball League, will return here to-day and it Is expected that he will at once fake up the challenge of the eleven club owners who at a meeting just held here have passed resolutions to the effect that they will give the other clubs until Nov. 1 to join with them in a plan to reorganize the game completely. Al! the National League clubs and three of the American League—Chicago, New York and Bos- ton—were represented at the meeting. While no specific threat of the for- Mation of « new league is made in the Tesolutions it is pointed out that they cannot otherwise be carried into af fect if the absent owners refuse to take part in the new movement as re- quested. This, of course, would pre- eipitate a basebal) war that would involve both of the old leagues and would be Nation-wide in its influence. Under the proposed plan the Na tional Commission would be abol ished, to be succeeded by, @ tribunal of three men not financially Anter- | ested in the game, While the dofinito threat was ex presed in the resolution to lay plans for a new major league circuit with out the tive holdout American League | clubs, if they refused to agree reorganization of the national com. miasion, some of the club’ declared that no plana would be to th owners dis: ouswod for excluding the five clubs in | the new scheme of basebal control until they had been given pionty of time to consider the situation. general outline of the new controlling body in the baseball word was def nitely expreswed but taken toward a re two major leagues under scheme. After providing for the memberabip of the new tribunal and the salaries ta be paid ite members, recommen- dations of the minor leagues are in vited. The resolutions then read: The proposed plan of reorganisa- tidn follows the outline made by A. D, Lasker, stockholder ‘ the Chi- no steps were of ‘the the, alignment new cago National League’ Jub, The Chairman of the prop: tribunal would receive a salary of $25,000 year, and the other menrbers woul reoeive Ri 000 a year, The tribunal would be supreme and there would be mo appeal from its decisions, Tho agreement would be in ‘twenty-fve Poe | force for | me his motherless bringing up, Behator Walker asked why the pro- secution had jot explained what be- came of the pistol cartridge which was ejected from MoMullin’s automatic if, as Malvina Carini, the bootlexe: daughter, sdid, the shot had been fired inaide the Carini fdt and’ not in a struggle on the fire escape. ‘The truth was, ho eald, that the shot Wad tired outside, as MeMullin said, and the ‘empty shell had dropped to the ptreet, as had the kitife with which MeMul- lin gid @arlton attacked him’ und which Was never founds United States Attorney Caffey, de- fending MeMuilin, in mowng for the dimuissal of the indictment for luck of evidence, put. etrens on the of J measurements stowing the dimens: ‘ef the, window and the difference in the levels Of the Wire escape and the floor as proving it was physically im- possible for McMullin to put hig arm under the édge of the rulded sawh'ot the window and place the muzzle within -three-elghths of an dnoh 6t Carlton's head, as described wy the Carini girl The motion was held in abeyance, Judge Mayer will charge the Gury to-morrow, and, if he does not grant the motion of Caffey, will give the case to the jury. BOY KILLED, WOMEN HURT IN ELEVATORS A doy identified as Petar Wingate, of No. 656 Weat th Street, & messenger for the Title Guarantee and Trust Com. pany, fell four floor through the elevator shaft of the ¢oi pany’ bullding shortly after day and was inatantly killed. Two women were injured—one se~ Verey—and rushed to Helleyue Hospital when the elevator in a six-story apart~ ment house at No, 830 Weat Fifteenth Streat dropped from the top figor to the dasqment with @ crash at noon to-day. Mrs, Jennie Grogan, of No. 634 Ninth Avenue, sustained @ fracture of both lega and miner injuries. Little hope is ntertained for her recovery, Mrs, Min. nopn to nie Kny, ndent of the house, operator, was treated at home for minor Injuries. According to Mes, Kny, Mra. Grolgan got on the elevator atthe second “Noor hs And the ear shot down ment FRANCE AND BRITAIN THREATEN POLAND WARSAW, Oct. 19—-Occupation of Vilna by Polish irregalara violates, the armistioe and violates plodgea to the Allies and the League! of Ne- gna, France and Great Britain wed In a note handel the Poliat Govermgnent to-day In Gen. Zeligowaki, commanding the troops occupying | Vilna, tx not disarmed by Polund, the Allies will be forced to take “furtler adtion,” the note sald. Brera ks * LAUREL ENTRIES. rine RACK \ Ae jen Grr VRS pat i adil, Ambege Clack entry nub HAC —-ttandieap for two. vear-nlia: Widen, ite rr a, 14 \t sg lltlg a) Lasagh sora te) Salt Tk Moleap ento. (hb) J. KL, ow Race or Summer sigh five aya & ) Lough Belly, 1D: Rat = 19; “Whatter, 17 bi Antilles, 1) hus DeMorhy, iB; Puredar, okie and lorry. Feast tinh. “han i threesem ag lg % N wag. tg: Slits frp. sae elie’ ond’ sa Fey ety “Siesien ‘Sem, Tle it este” eigramce dlaiimal, Wetter clear >} HK lthe. demande were a ae ea THE EVENINU” sRLD, TU EGDAY, COTOBER, | Welcome of Miss Harriet May Mills to New Fork By Delegation of Women’s Non-Partisan League =r UNO ewe. BRTISH CAL STRKE PROBLEM TAKEN UP (Continue necessary to threaten a strike in arder Jo got something Any government acting with re- wponaibility would only give way, he deelared, when it was anwured that Justified, . Any government doing lens would be fail- ing ‘In its duty A well-grounded rumor dm in cir- culdtion tere to the effect that Wromier Lioyd Gborge may offer a compromise in the coal strike with the thope that the men will return to work at an early day. The proposal ia maid to be that the minerg accept an increase of two #hillinga in thelr wages with the understantiing that it be withdrawn unlesa the workers come up to the lune ‘The Grat untoward incident in the coal strike district occurred at ‘Ton-y- Pandy, in South Wales, at midnight, lwhen some young colllers collected and started to sing the “Red Flag.” causing the police to intervene, Some stone throwing occurred, but the crowd dispersed upon appeals by the police, although jater windows in po- lice stations were smashed. ‘Ton-y- Pandy was the scene of desperate rioting during the cowl strike of 1913, Rumors in political quarters ‘as to probable developments dealt mainly with two suggestions—one that, as the result of certain private discus- sion of political leaders and promin- ent lapor men, the Government and the Miners’ Federation would soon get into negotiations again—the other that the Government was contemplat- {ng a dissolution of Parliament to test the opinion of the nation. All rumors of intervention by other unions in the controversy have ceased for the present, and the Labor spokes men declare no union, nor any com- bination of unions, is likely to tnter- fore without un Invitation from the miners, which they say wil! tainly not be given at present. iafly, reports that other bodies of wotkers are intending to join the btrthe likewjpo have ceased, for the time being at any rate. Meanwhile the Government tw re- celving great numbers of offers of help from the general public, Thou sands of mén aod many women have registered thelr namea an helpers with the Food Ministry and the Miy istry of Transport. It was necessary yeaterday to ling up the applicants fn long queues and admit them to snrall a dozen at @ ume, It is suggested that the rlotous voenes in the nelwhborhood of Down ing Street may have been conducted {0 bring about a change in the Gov ernment’s view ef the situation and egiphasized the nece of settling the «trike, the continuance of which cer- Stm- Must necoamarily entail a large ex tension of unemployment, with {ts consequent poasibilities of disturb- ance. COAL STRIKE NOT FELT ‘HERE ertcan Huporte Are y at Limit, Dealers Say Aire: Coal,export agencion and wholesale deatera decthred to-day that gland witli have no «bnor- the bituminous coal situs tion In the United States, While ‘the rittwh lahor trouble may tend to in- export prices, the home con- umer will: not. be effec tad. y declared all coal that could pos atvle be sipped abroad had been going out of the county regularly for sev- tho coal eral months, As coal loading factlitigs at all ports are “taxed to onpacity,’ Ie was pointed out that no maller how tonal tevelgn. orders were re cvived, “it would bea SS a sibility to export any cng al Burapean countries, BY PARLAENT On & Certain date, to be agreed upon, | production limit known a@ the Datum | EAA FRIR DAA hs eneurs Misa Mus + oNe me ‘TAFT MAKES FIRST PUBLIC SPEECH FAVORING HARDING | (Continued) | Wasa tie which the Senai him. By insisting on Article X ho has destroyed his League, and Mr. Cox proposes to do the same thing. “The only possible hope of making Progress toward a large League of | Nations to secure peace is by the election of Mr. Harding. The pres- ent election is not a referendum, the result of ‘which will detérmine whether the Amertoan people are in favor of Mr. Wilson's League ot against it, The issue of this cam- paign is whether we shall approve the Wilson Administration, From my observation, and [ have bad great opportunity in every part of the country, I believe that the majority of the American people were in fuvor of Mr, Wilson's accepting the res- ervations and entering the League. | 1 Delieve, further, that a majority of |the Amorlean people are against Article X, and 1 think this although I favored Article X. and would bave been glad to see it ratified.” Other parts of Mr, Taft's speech |were intensely interesting in that |they denounced Mr, Wilson's atti | tude toward counsellors even during the war, Mr. Taft said public opinion alone forced the Prosident to stlect able men to make America et- fectre in its war organization, “The issu said Mr, Taft, the American people vote upon in this election, nu matter what Mr. Cox wishes, Mr. Wilson wishes or Mr, Harding wishes, ts whether they approve the admini tration of Mr m, Mr. a man of exc nal ability and of aul more exceptional pe ity, and he has stamped that personally upon his administration so completely that he is the administration. Jt is impos- therefore to talk in this campaign ut talking of Mr. Wilson. He loves the exercise of power and ta morbidly sensitive to any attempt real or fancied, by anyone, whether Congressman, Senator or prominent to interfere. ft paid his respects to Goy. Cox, saying he had “considerable of- ficial experience as Governor of Ohlo and has shown himself a shrewd and active politician who has eeved him- self from defeat because of his af- filiation with the liquor groups in politics.” mdemning Gov, Cox for refias mmon the militia when Cine “was so much at th railway rioters,” “which na atreet CHIPS—Loft gener. thle lensing, old thin ie Ihe whole at Mory. SPECIAL W! Wednesday Pe ericspy aa 5 on bi Be . a Wi Bl wea radia ott Bis uate fie Paitin ox For oxsot had @ right to offer | are going to/ Wilson ts/ (etephewe Tho mpocitied w: inctudes the container, ‘The Democratic nominee for fect retary of State reached the city yes- terday afternoon to begin her cam- aign here. ‘The picture shows Mrs. Borden Harriman shaking hands with the candidate when she reached the Pennsylvania Hotel. ‘NEW IERSEY BANK MURDER ANOTHER | _ELWELL OE (Continyed) the cause of his dishonesty at that time. He eloped with her though he was then married. Three of the women are belng hunted for by the | Camden police. | The mysterious fourtir woman with whom Paul bad been friendly, and who is regurded by the Investigators , as the most promising key to the | puzzling events surrounding the bank | runner's death, is being widely sought by the Philadelphia police, Two Camdex men, [were not disclosed, have been ques- tloned by Prosecutor Wolverton, He sald that, while there was no charge Against them, they had intimate | knowledge of Maul's affairs with var- jous women. On Paul's amazing secret relations with wonten the solution of the murder nin, Mr, Wolverton and County Detective Parkor . - | Apparently Paul's woman acquaint- afices were not of the usual money- |weeking women of loose morals. They | belonged to the middie class.and ware ly, well dressed and many years younger than he. | Prosecutor Wolverton now believes | Paul was slain after a terrific straggie, This is Indicated, he said, by the fact that in addition to & four-inch gash on the top of his head, probably eaused by an axe, Paul's body also was found to contain two skull crushing blows on the forehead from a blunt instrument, poustbly the dull head of the axe. The woman of mystery in the cane |came from Dhiladelphia to the Bur- spent his vacation from Sept. 14 to Sept, 26, Paw) brought his wife to Mount Holly, but she was iI] and re- |malned at the home of a sister, She did not go to the fair, but Paul was | there continually in the company of! the woman. Sept. 23 Paul went to Allentown, Pa. where there was an- ofher fair, with this woman, and was gone several days, inee “a temporizer with mob violence" rather than one who would maintain law Qnd onde ‘Turning to labor questions, Mr. Taft said Bamuel Gompers pected Gov. Cox, if ed, to yleld constantly to his advice, as Mr. Wilson had done, Pasoe: cane Cir BieDaly Special For To- Morrow, Wednesday, Oct. 20. overs will extend wh of dettclows ts i fillings of the Fichent here ste Creams that's frm woke know oe we ‘Ppounn nox ia New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken, Putervon, end Ktteabdeth, Newark, location see nt whose names'| » in the opinion of | ington County Fair here where Paul Independents, « high proportion of them from womet. Dimes, quarters, 1 9, 192 1920, dolars and Jarger @ums in currency chevks, portal “thoney |‘ ordere and ‘OHO AND INDIAN WHITE FE ASERT um, Ing tide in America they were mont significant. The ascenden of the Democratic cause began ¢) ‘At Nashua, N. H., Gov. Cox. spoke | of Senator Harding’a reference to “Freneli ,overtures” toward a new assogiatién of nations as a “bluader” Southern Border St States Utena. . as 4 “at talkt: t th we f as Texas, Hé Telegraphs — | wrench numorisiecsald Gov. Com, 5, “Genalor Harding leaves the direct from Chicago, Inference in hin statementi that the oo - people of France through a Govern- White, Chainman of the Democratic National Committes, now in Chicago, sent m message to head- quarters to-day in which he said: “Ohio! {8 ansured for Cox and Roosevelt. The same is true of In- diana, and the ‘Southern border States are an safe {or democracy an ‘Texas. Western Chairman Doremus turned over his reports to me to-day, and they revealed a West and a Northwest burning like @ flame for the League of Nations. | “Anxtety has followed confidence among the Republican teadere. Their next state of mind will be despera- tion, yvidences of certain Demo- cratic victories will have begun to] Assurances that production of accumulate until those who are injanthracite con! should bo above normal close touch with the Democratic) by Oct. 30 were received to-day by campaign awalt with gerfect confi-| Health Commissioner Copeland from dence the balloting two weeks from| coal distritters. He also was in~ toiday ‘ formed, he posse epithe) gis anthracite jon dae Mrs Waite gid that the tire] Sribed in Government. reports wan nee 2) Se ene: Oe De slowly being made up. speech of Senatir Harding” in whioh| «sry investigation of the foal situ- ho broke away from his boant of/ ation indicates that everyone who needs atyategy and revealed himself as en] coal in New York will get it," said Dr, irrecorflable on the Langue of Na- oy their dissatisfaction with the League when all the world knows the exact opponite is the-truth.” The Governor's reference to the “king of Frenal hymorists” was ap- rently to Maurice de French author travelling with Sen- ator Harding whom Gov. Cox men- tioned at Buffalo Jast night. > - COAL FOR ALL, SAYS COPELAND —atheimeen 9 Matter What It Costs, He} fi Make Landlords Furnish Heat. And N tire Moines Copeland. He added that his threat | Mons, joining company openly with sulted in fewer complaints by tenarts ternily by the thoimands, “said price ta paid for coal, but my informa mental agent were conveying to him) | BOARD HOLDS ON DEFYING EDWARDS ancient Holds a Hearing While Gover+ nor Is Nominating New Commission to Senate. TRENTON, N. J. Oct, —Gor. Edwards to-day completed the mem- bership of a new utility board to take the place of the commission he © and which ds defying him by continu- ing to function despite his decision. ‘The old board Is giving hearings te- day an wtllity matters iw a room in the State House just above the Sen- ate chambers, where the Senatorsare considering the confirmation of the nominations for the new board sub- mitted by the Governor. ‘The names of the nominees for the ‘new poard as subnilited are: Congrena- man Joseph A. Hamill (Democrat) of Jersey City, to replace Commissioner Alfred A. March; Arthur A, Quinn (Democrat) of Perth Amboy, President of the New Jersey State Federation uf Labor, to syucc Commissioner An- drew Gat; jor F. Whittemore (Republican), Newton, to aucceed Com - mission George F. Wright; Tread- well Cleveland (Progreasive Republi- can), Newark, to sueceed Commis sioner John W. Slocum; ex-Senator James A. C. Johnson ¢ it) Engiewood, to succeed Comenenots Harry L. Knight. ‘The Governor is asking the Senate to confirm hiv appointments, called attention to the fact that the State Supremo Court, to which the ousted mombers had appealed, refused to re~ view the ouster proceedings before the inetituted by the municipality of Jersey City in eon- to ee that landlords furnish heat to | Senator Johnson and Borah for re-|tenanta in apartment houses had re | jection of the Lenue.” “My warning will be carried out to the letter,” eald he, "na matter what Chairman White, contritutions be-|POs° ia" that the price. will not eo an to pour in from Republicans and! higher. |B. Altman & Co. “MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, Thirty-fourth Street } | | which has been’ speciai obtaining these very individual pe | which are made exclusively for B. Alt ] ALSAM BOUQUET | Orteac ee et a ne os $3.00 95c. | Tolle: Water. Sachet Powder . These prices inclu will be offered at the same . (Ivory-finish Cellulo every piece being Mirrors : each $6.75 Military Brushes per pair . . $4.95, 6.50 Hair Brushes, each 3.45 Clothes Brushes, each 2.25 Powder Boxes wach . 95c., $1.25, 3.25 Combs . Salve Jars Nail Files a each . rater An Extraordinary Sale of Alsam Bouquet Perfumes | at considerably less than the regular prices Face Powder . 5 \Taicum Powder. War Revenue tax. | Exceptional Values A Sale of Toilet Articles of superior quality and very specially priced Hair Receivers, Nail Buffers . (Gale on the First Floor) hs nection with utilities rulings NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street ly arranged for to-morrow (Wednesday), will afford an unusual opportunity for rfumes (all of man & Co.) 51.60 & 4.00 80c. 40c. . ra time in id) . each $3.25 each 1.85 each 45c., 65c. + each 45c, nd Button Hooks, cote 48c. 4 < JERSEY UTILITIES. ~,