The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 2

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“J P police whieh necessary, * Black and Tan recruits near Kil / ing by the British, who set fire to the _ from Dublin Castle say: © Ym two Terrics on petrol at 3.30 P. M. “near Kilmichae! by seventy to 100 i . Were killed, one |; _ Worries Were burned. The ambush is | @'lock on Sinday night. The bodies _ Slaught the ocoupants of the lorries : pahey could, but the firing of the at- _ toond lorry, bravely defended them- “under the boy's heart. a |) # Hospital, where he said he was David Avenue. ‘That's good enough for you + ht No. 2761 Wighth Avenue. When “asked who his companions were he _ dition was serious, »* poy, but toat hi Wim the ‘entrance to the apr at No. on Labor Ing, Soores of now arrosts tinve been made in various districts of Ireland, @tnong the places raided by military forces being a lunatic asylum near x The youths of Arieo, County Wputh, Ireland, said to have been Ponnscted with the Sinn hein move ment, wore token from their beds last hight and shot dead, allegedly by uni- fommed mon, says a despatch from Ardee to the Central News to-day Glasrow and the Clyde shipbulld- fhg district have been placed under @lose guard, and it js declared by the jithorities tbat many Sinn Meiners are known to be in Scotland. iry attached to the London litan Policw have bean warned 46 hold themselves in readinevs for service. The Special Constabulary is Sgemonees of thousands of clvilians voluntarily assist the regular e _ BITTER REPRISALS - FOLLOW SLAYING OF FIFTEEN POLICE Village of Johnstown Reported Wiped Out—People Flee for Lives. DUBLIN, Noy, 30.—Bitter reprisals Have already been started following the waylaying and killing of fifteen “michael, in the County of Cork. The is made in some quarters that the victims were shot after they had ‘been captured, but this is denied Despatches say that bhe village of Johnstown, near the scene of the tragedy, has been practically wiped | out, acarcely a house being left stand- town, driving the inhabitants to flee in terror for their lives. Concerning the killing, a statensent “Beventeen uuxiliary police cadets | under District Inspector Craik went The members of the Special Can-| DONNELLY ON STAND. Secretary of Employers’ Asso- ciation Tells 6f Labor Af- fillations of Brindell. | "rhie wilt wealthy bullder, charged with perjury in his explana- tion of & payment of $25,000 to two Mut and Jeff," as he described them—which sworn he jos: at the race track, Spe- cial Assistant Judge Rosalsky's court, the building sisuation In New York, many of the diaclosures brought out by the Loekwood committee regard- of builders and contractors by those in control of la- bor unless they “came across.” * Then Mr. Buckner the defendant had been employed by Ephraim B. Levy fer $35,000 to give him advice construction of a building in Seventh Avenue. referring to Brindell, he told the story about the calling of the strike and Brindell’s demand for $60,000 to pur- chase “strike insurance."”" on Sunday. They were ambushed Men, Fifteen of the auxiliary force missing and one’ Wounded and dying. Their ammu- ; nition and‘ arms were tuken, The _mipposed to have occurred about 10 “feturn to Macroom, from which they it was subjected to a terribie Of rifle and revolver bullets. The of the attackef, but with Wttle effect, judging by the heavy ‘firing in reply. The bullets kept pour- (ing in. on both lorries, the engines ot being rendered useless by at- irate riflemen, Thus exposed to a merciless on- ‘Mid their best to seek -cover where ‘Mackers was most deadiy, and in a “ghort time all the police in the first were killed. The men in the selves eventually only one of the auxtl- onda ped the rain of bullets. | percentage of the tron and steel work here is done by non-union men? A. No, I don't know that. When Attorney J. Mooney in cfoss- examination asked “If Mr. Barker is not a member of your ord@nization?”" witness replied in the negative. Don- nelly adreitted connected with his organization were “independent” own organization was He gaye the names of mem- bers of the association who had testi- " m1 S fied before the Lockwood Committeé. Bers rom Wiivt rame) | Bidlity, the builder, Donnelly | said, was a member, of his associa~ BIVBIRGLARSHOT UNLOADED PISTOL know {t and fired, the bullet lodging » Smith picked up the boy, called a taxicab and carried him to the French Steele, When asked where he lived “he replied: “Put it 147th Street and Eighth guys.” Later he said his home was voplied: “I won't squea!, I'm no rat. 1 broke the window with a piece of Irish eonfetti (a brick). 1 had two guns in ™y hands and,” turning to Policoman Smith, “i would have killed you it they had been loaded and you budn't BOt mo first.” Tt was said at the hospital his con- The police declared that they sent an officer to the address given by the could find no family oby that name there. Fhe faniiy have Vived at that, addresf for some tin are well known to ghbc and the ni r the bell ent te SLAIN IN CAP GAME, Mighac! Maura, twenty yearn old, of Wo. 621-2 Carmine Sirvet, pleaded nor ity in ‘Jefferson Market Court to-day the murder of Fred Ennis of No, 44] mine Street, and was*held without by Magisirate Schwab for further nation A-short affidavit by Det Lak of the Cha fon recites Liat Mo Ennis and hers were shoot rape in a school | ad the! Moura Enntn thre goer in the bir ; d been in Cr marco! uni si ‘an |The latter part £01.08. GY OR INELUENZA Mr, Buckner said he had no criti- cism for Baoker for having made the payment to Brindell or for Levy for having responded to the extortionate His charge against Backer, he said, was for what the builder had testified to-as to the disposition of the $25,000. Backer's change of testimony under oath as an apparent effort to shield Brindell. ‘The first witness called was Samuel not left Dunmanway on their |B. Donnelly of Rockville Centre, Sec. tetary of the Building Trades Em- started‘on patrol duty, when, at|ployers’ Association of about h Cashel, they were ambushed | members. ® party of about 100 men, Imme- |called as a witness, but did nog re the first. lorry came within | spond. The witness said he knew Robert P. Brindell as Chairman of the Build- lorry opened fire in the di-|ing ‘Trades Council, which embraced workers in ail save four or five trades engaged in building consiruction. AFFILIATED WITH A. F. L. IN SEPTEMBER. The witness sald Brindeti’s organ- ization was affiliated with the Amer- ican Féderation of Labor in August and September Inst, but had no in- formation later than that, saying he relationship testimony before the Grand Jury. He declared workers, known as the housesmiths And bridgemen, were members of the} against their enemies, but the Meee. Marksmanship was too true, |2TiMdell organization, a ‘ sald? Senator Lockwood wai described the bills you gave Backe $1,000 and $500 bills, which I drew the firms not galled boss When the witness asked if he were present itz said Brindell was to be com mended for stabilizing the Assistant Prosecujing Attorney Rich- ter objected and was sustained, Asked to describe Brindell the wit+ ness said he could deseribe the man » had known as Brindell, also that he knew Erindell's brother But when it came to deserib- Court stopped timony after Attorney Richter Ephraim 8, et, the next witness, » had begun the erection of a In Seventh sixteen-story Avenue, from 80th to 3ist Street, in he was to superintend the patruction of the building? A, Yeu, duced and read to the jury. labor trouble discussed the matter with from Backer that the strike would be eniled off if money were paid to Brin- How much was to be paid? $60,000: but that was too much, and I had seen Bi of April he said Would aovEpt $25,000. was satixfactory, ‘ » % P, . s 4 . THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1970 'PRINCESS-NURSE WHO TELLS OF HER mi alia INDICTED ON CHARGE am REPEATS PAYMENT RICH MAN WALKS OF BRINDELL GRAFT OUT OF STORE WITH AT BACKER TRIAL, $49.50 OVERCOAT Levy Implicates Defendant in| Explanation That He Wanted) Dickerings to End Build- ing Strike. to See It in Daylight Not ' Accepetd. Can a man wh his a $2,000 ¢ runt at « department stof | daylight? © to be decided by th Court of Special Sessions to whic held Samuel Brown ot No. 1874 Webstir Avenue, t charge Is petty larceny. dant, dt ds was placed under arrest. would steal an overcoat, he said: and owns Central Park,” said tbe coat?'* ‘ The lawyer sald “Yes, the de ant took the coat, but merely to Mt over." + - "The rich to me,” the Magistrate said, “are the same as the poor,” and he held the acoused for trial. nd- 0k don't recall, but the men went back to work hecnibe I agreed to pay the $26,000. @. can't you remémber what Backer Q. What did you do after Backer first t0ld you of dhe demand? A. 1 called up the Building Trades’ Coun- cil and asked for Brindell, but I was which culminated in news from Mil- referred to another telephone numbet. Q. You knew Brindell had charge | instituted by Capt. Schutz, U.&, A. of the building situation, didn’t you? A. I did, Q. What arrangements were made for the payment of the $25,0007 A. That dt should be paid in two instal ments, one of $15,000 and then the remaining $10,000, Q. When did you say to Backer A. On May 11, Q. What was the denomination of A. In from the Columbia Bank. (Here the check was identified and placed in evidence.) Q, The Court—Did Bagker say why the payment should be made in cash? A. No, sir, Q. When you paid it to Backer did you say for whom it was? A. I don't remember whether or not I said “Here's ‘the money for Brindell. the time when the other $10,000 was to be paid? A. Backer said he would let me know when the other was due, As I remember he told me Mt would’ have to be paid in About three or four weeks. Finally July 14 was fixed as the date ; The check for $10,000 was identified and after Mr. Mooney had closely scrulnized’ it he began his cross+ examination, He first asked Mr, Lavy if he realized that the testimony he had first given was different from that he gave before the Grand Jury and the Lockwood Committee, The witness said the only difference, and one that he had corrected, was in his statement to the committee that he paid the “insurance” money before the men went back to work, whe the men had resumed work ts soon as he agreed to make the payment. Mr, Levy said he had told Mr. Un- termyer more about this ten minutes after he gaye the testimony, Q. Did you not certify before the Lockwood Committee that the monvy you paid was to go to a committe A. Yea, Q. Yet here you've said nothing but “Brindell, Brindell.* Don't you know that the* question here whether Backer paid the m Rrindetl or to two strangers? 1 understand Q. Why did you aay nothing here us you testified before? A. It slipped my momory in testifying to-day The testimony of the witness b the Lockwood Commit him by Mr. Mooney. In it Mr. Levy had stated ax to hi talk with B fore dell and, 1 think, Q. Don't you r “the committee tond: Don't you realize that ‘for these dif the committer.” in your testimony charged with perjury? tained, yy PE hid ne BROMO QU. ‘ SPs Pha, graulas banca sgbewie: b'O“Wane ail packer ay? ing the trial, pick, ut & $49.50 overcoat, put it on with- out consulting sales persons, and away to see how the coat looks by body Magistrate Joseph §, Schwab in Jefferéon Market Court to-day . fifty-eight years old, @ wealthy real estate operator, Princess NADIJA V. TROU| Bronx. Badl was fixed at $500. The © eroeeweee © envemwoon 4 y. The complaint in the case is Vic- tor Amido, detective in a Broadway department gtore where the defen- «i to have found the cat he wanted to try ont. He is said to have put it on and walked out on the Street and proceeded about 60 feet on West 84th Street before, he Mark Alter, lawyer for the defend- ant, was indignant at the arrest. Af- ter pointing out the defendant had a charge account for a couple of thuu- sand dollars at the store, as well as at several other stores, deciring “hit it wax preposterous to sssume he Pretty Nadija Troubetzkoy “Why, Your Honor, this man is worth close to half q million dollars.” "I don't care if he's worth $5,000,000 Magistrate sternly. “Did he take that | 1 to ™s Evening World.) MONTREAL, Noy, 30. him because I loved him and because he declared I was the centre of: his Now that illusion {s shat- tered. His divorce action will not be contested. All life Is a tragedy and, who knows, I may not be here long. Who cares?” With gestures which matched the A. That the men would go| Pathos of her words Mri back to work if the $25,000 was paid. Schutz, formerly Princess Troubetz- koy of Russia to-day discussed her blighted romance of a few months waukee that divorce action had been ‘Two years ago Princess Troubetz- koy was among the most feted and honored of women in the United The daughter of a Russian nobleman, she -had just fled from, she had performed y yeoman Red Cross service before the that you'd make ‘the first payment? | revolution brought disaster and death tf her kin, and had established her- Q. T whom did you deliver this} self as an invaluable worker in the money? A. To Backer in bis office, in cash. This was in conformity with an appointment I had made with Backer four or five days before, Ruasia, where naval hospital at Washington. To-day, recovering slowly after a month suffering “from nervous break- Victoria Hospital here, she was found seeking quiet and obscurity at the home of her friend, Mrs, William Owens, who ts living at No, 275 Hampton Avenue, Notre Dame de Grace. “I do not wish publicity,” she add- “Regarding my life with Major Schutz and his action, tet him tall. Ho will tell all. Surely I have sut- ‘ed sufficienty. “When the great revolution enma| in Russia I saw my relatives and | friends massacred because they were Q. Did you say then anything about | United States regarding it as the one eon earth where some measure of happiness awaited me. 1 became a Red Cross “Then came Capt. met him in Washington. He declared | was the cen- of all his ambitions. married him, and now, well, you know, not be op- nay not be here long, any- way,” #hé sighed and tears glistened in her eyes, His divorce aren HUSBAND SUPPQSED DEAD, STILL ALIVE, SCHUTZ CHARGES Married Victor A. Turin Here in 1917, He Alleges, in Asking OAs MILWAUKE Schutz, prominent kco engineer and clubmgn, has filed suit for divorce from Princess Nadija ld to have been the Red Cross nurse in 20. — Capt. Troubetzkoy, another husband llv- Turin, a resident of is alleged to Now York State, have married Turin Oct. 31, 1917, The marriage of young war bero to the Princess was 4 notable event n Washington soclety last spring. Victor A, Turin, mentioned In the guit as “the other husband" of the princess, was, according to Information here, a former officer in the Imperial Guard, reported dead, but now dis- covered alive and realding in New COMPLAIN’ Asmerte r been granted Mr, Schuta requests render a judgment his favor and to Yeny all requests of his wife to share in bit estate. ‘The princess, according to her atoryy |,’ Moscow and edur University in ubout the payment to “a committe,” the handsome was read to ker, He said the money was to Ko to Brin- clive that forgetting vis 4 very Krave part af it? ferences of statement you might be the “princess.” Mr, Richter objected and was sus- When the jurors appeared in court most of them carried suit cases, as Judge Rosalsky told them he in- tended to keep thors locked up dur- at the Imperial Lrograd. ‘SIXTEEN EMPLOYERS (Continued From Mirst Page) Traimoy and Charles Drak In to-day's court. pr State was represented by Assistant District Attorney Johnstone. ‘The de- fendants were represented by Wolf & Kohn, No. 277 Broadway; Phillips, Ma- Street, and Armin Kohn of Wall Street. ‘ Robert T. Brindell, under three !n- dictments charging attempted extor- | tion and extortion. ‘Rrowing out. of the Lockwood Cotumittee investiga- tions, had until to-day to file motions, but failed to take advantage of the | Court's permission. The next move in the case will be the application Vof Me. Untermyer or his assistants to aak that d date for trial be set. | Two Grand Juries were busy to- day investigating disclosures growiug out of the Lockwood Committee's hearings, It was stated that they would be similarly engaged for some time to come, ‘The Extraordinary Grand Jury, vo. 80 FAMED WAR NURSE, SUED BY HUSBAND Loves Capt. Schutz, but Will } CONTEMPT 10 TIMES: Not Contest Action. uty Attorney General. Judge Mulqueen announced that the Special Deputy Attorney General had requested that he continue the Additional Grand Jury so long as may pbe necessary WITNESS S HELD IN BEFORE CMTE (Continued From First Page.) that if Mr. Penny‘s refusal to answer questions, identify books or express opinions en the ground that answers would “tend to incriminate or de- grade him" were not swiftly and se- verely punished the usefulness of the committee had about ended, FIND A MAN TO BE THE SCAPE- GOAT., Joseph Penny had been nominated by Martin Conboy, counsel for the Builders’ Supply Bureau and the As- sociation of Dealers in Mason Build- evs’ Supplies, to be the acapegoat in the legal battle between his clients and Samyel Untermyer, counsel to the committee, Penny is a member of Candee, Smith & Howland Com- Pany, and Treasurer of the Builders’ Supply Company. He took his pl et the chivalrous suggestion of the committee and its counsel, of Miss Elizabeth O'Dea, the beautiful young woman Secretary, who was reluctant- ty declared in contempt. by the committee last week. Mr. Penny |s a stocky, grim, gray- haired man, When Mr. Untermyer directed him to open the wrapped bundles of books and papers, he ripped at the cords savagely with a pen knife and showed aroused feel- ings by the way he slammed the con- tents about Mr. Untermyer, after taking Mr. Penny's refusal to discuss the books and their contents, abruptly ceased that line of inquiry and began asking questions about the membership of the Bureau. Q. Who is the head of the Bureau? A. Lam the Chairman, | Q. Isn't it Incorporated? A. No; it is a volunt&ry association. Q. Are ail its members corpora- tions? A. I do not know. Q. Do you know of any that are not? A. I couldn't say> Mr. Untermyer named over the fourteen firms in the Bureau antl asked specifically which of them Mr. Penny believed were not incorporated. Mr, Penny thought all of them were incorporated it developed, Mr. Penny gave vague answers to questions regarding the Association of dealers in Mason Building Sup- plies, His firm was a member, but he wasn't. It becamg apparent that the assoclation‘includéd all the mem- bers of the Building Supply Bureau and in addition several manufac- turers. . WITNESS WARNED BY SENATOR LOCKWOOD. Offhand, Mr. Untermyer proceeded to the legal kidnapping of the Hureau’s minutes. He asked Mr, Penny to look in the minute books and find when the Bureau was or- ganized, . Mr. Penny declined. Mr, Untermyer asked the Chairman to direct the wit- ness to answer, Senator Lockwood so did, solemnly. The witness had a sudden change of heart and reached for the minute hook and found the organization was started In November, 1916. Q. Do you find that information in that book? A. Yes. “Then,” said Mr. Untermyer, “I ask that this book be marked in evidence.” The stenographer marked the record book and it went into custody of the committee. Again and again Mr. Penny refused to answer questions pegarding the Builders’ Supply Bureau, the cons tents‘ of the bureau's records or re- garding the Association of Dealers in Masons Builders Materials or finally whether any records of the bureau had been destroyed. He refused on the ground that the answers would incriminate or degrade him and would transgress his constitutional rights. He refused to say which the effect would be, degrading or incrime inating In asking Senator Lockwood to de- clare the witness in contempt, Mer. Untermyer said: t is Obylous that answers to these questions cauld not tend to in- eriminate and degrade the witness, unle Chairman, this bureau hai ning something, we do not know anything about. After having Mr, Penny declared in ampt four times, Mr, Untermyer 1 Mr, Penny whether he could locple mn how answers fo the questions (could incriminate or degrade him. | Mtr Penny he was not sure B, Donnelly, James EB, readings the honey & Liebell, No. 61 Chambers whether nate or degrac “Rut iM Mr. prices, Empire flushed Mr. said, é By in afl. No. even Senator session, tempt, The ciation, members. my building called. years. further, “You brick. smiling, hela? grounds. tion, records, contempt. Q. You are sure purge yourself by anawering? Tt am very uncomfortable not afratd, UNTERMYER TOWARD MISS O'DEA. The opening of the session wo layed by preparations of Mr. alds to enforee MR. continue Supply protest psearch” awera would Mnertat STOLE FIREMAN’S SHIELD IS CHARGE Orderly in Brooklyn Hospital “Also Uhett of $15 From * Fire Fighter. king any €hanees, advice of coun OUGE NGPECT 160,000 AUTOS 50 SUMMONSES the | Broken I & question as ty wheth Hureau sent contempt opportunity SIX TIMES IN CONTEMPT IN AN This made within one six contempt hour of testynony | the rate of one every ten ininutes, Wright Brick and’ Supply his white 709 Gutes Ave nue, and Alexander J. “Loosen, No, camps, ‘Irregular Li- cense Plates and Tampered Numbers Found. tener to the ¢ is under subp of the Association of De son Builders’ Penny was the Builders’ Supp! ‘deal of Mr. Penny rha us 0 representative tached to Hook and Luxlder No. Clark saye Harris stole a fireman's jd from ‘his locker. Loosen says he wo buy groceries ‘an! Department's Inspection f motor vehicley instituted in an ef- vietim of the On « Hudson River Lane ship showed then They gave him for and that ‘ort to cut down the number of ace dents in the Harris met two girly @ atfell, ft is alleged. thelr pocketbooks to care last sven of Harris, membered the number of the if he had talked ‘over on the stand with First Mr. Penny said ‘ cline to answer his attitude waa learned to- day from the office of Chief Tnypector Q. Your refully conside Q. And you doi these answera would actually inerim- inate or degrade y taking no chances? A. Yes 2.25 two anore contempt had had reguited in the tion of 160,000 vehictes, The eruside nd will continue un- | e shielf Harris was held for Spo babi on each charge B. R. T. EMPLOYEES ELECT BODY OF 73 400 summonses for own- rs to appear in the Traffic Automobiles with recorded—eight Q. You'd rather answer these questions? A, Yes. And stay there. Q. But why? A. (No answdé). DECLINED TO EVEN LOOK ATA go to jail than | Court were issued, to the number of 728 were police found ferty cara4 of which the numbers on the motors had been tampered with, wereturned over to the Detective Bu- investigation. Representatives Will Deal With ‘Company in Collective Bar- gtining Plan. Nine thousand of 1 Yoted yesterday representatives office, deal with the BR. T. oMeials in a coi- jlvctive bargaining plan, it was a he ballots are being st New York’ club- agreed upon of Q Will you please ° THSeeTSE ies correspondence ibook of tie* ured |A. I decline to do #0. , Q. Will you look to see whether the book contains correspondence? A. m0 BR. T. em numbers from those on the card sued by the Secretary of State's also are being checked up. It was found to-day that the burden imposed on policemen in the Bronx in automobile inspection had been greatly lightened through the aid of employees Q. Do you think the book would incriminate or degrade y Q. Do you Persist in de- nounced to-day, fying the committee by refusing counted at t b: house by @ committee representhtives Transit Commissioner, and the Federa! The! names of 210 voted upon, and ‘the 72 receiving the highest votes will be elected. looked? not and | shall not. For the ninth time (12.30 P. M.), Penny: in contempt, The witness was obviousty ing a repetition perience in the course of which did identify a book of minutes which was Immediately kidnapped Untermyer as committ spite of the protest fi ‘ey Mr. Conboy at the opening of the employees havg issued polic tion stickers to automobile operators tion will be ratified ' und given the numbers of the cars | 5” . ied at a meeting Dec “inspected” to the potle ti 1E RESULTS. of a previous Street and Electric Railway Employees America made ithout disorders B. R. T. officials said * apparently great Mr, Untermyer red ove pocnas under which Mi his predecessor Miss O called, Mr. refusal to identify The correspo and {mpounded nervously unhappy eye on M ajl the time, but apy comfort in his counsel's set features The refusal of the witness to s or comment on entries In the records brought judgment $20.40, $6.20, EMPLOYEES GIVE UP GOLDEN RULE JOBS CINCINNATI, employees of the Nash Clothing Manu- facturing Company jn this city, which is operated on the “Golden Rule” basis, to-day at a meeting decided to volun- tarily surrender their jobs for a month, either January or February, in order to give work to the unemy clothing factories. +A committee of the resolution ¥. make the sacrifice for others, that if it waa necessary duce ‘wages In order to bring down the prices of elothing and ws ness, that one earn! more than a Gay would be the frat to consest o. | in any other store for . fot Nally the 5 description endilletrtion A new store with new stock at new prices Electric Lamps and Fix- tures for Every Purpose amazing facilities for buying at the correspondence . Larghetto Aurum, Amuckassin, *C 30,—The 600 en y Sona BOT oan turonen $10.10, second; Blue . 10 for von- then surrendered the books and papers of th Supply Bureau. s IN CONTEMPT THE UNLUCKY 13 Black Top Tamart ployed of other, LAS a NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. JBFEERSON employees drew up The judgments for contempt tinued after recess, The eleventh was for reftiting tell anything about ‘by members of the bureau twelfth was look for the and every book and paper produced or look at them or open them. The thirteenth was for declining state whether there were any dea in building materials outside the such materials could be purchased from any except 30.—The entries for r< ure as follow: 114, STV" ablorwances; me ub, LR Ser: “You say you don’t desire to purge yourself of contempt” rather enjoy being in contempt. Do you? A. Yes. Q. It may not be go funn ow? A. But awhiley you while it | “You Aare exc’ he added meaningly, tor the present.” John G. necond floor, wi cheap, * yet’ right Philbrick and it resulting from these various sa Take our word Mr. Philbrick come im and see Building Supply as Chairman of the Rife Showa No lnprove- Gold or Mahog. high; 21, in. silk bargains in Kiztures and Lamps at prices You can't touch else- no improvement, Mr. Philbrick ‘balked on a question eondltien Vee tke as to how the bureau w He sald he feared his answ tend to degrade He refused to explain Thomas Taaffe, Patrick's Church, who has been the rectory, No, Penna. Lighting his grounds “I do not care to answer any such questions,” suid the witness. ° do not care”— Untermyer, questioningly. “T shall not answer,” saig Mr. Phil- Li 117 West 33d St. plenty Ove Years Just West of Brondway Is suffering, from general col- “At present,” termyer with a malicious grin, “At present,’ In acquiescence. Mr. Philbrich said his functions a& chairman were those of chairman 0! a meeting. Q. How often were these meetings . IT decline to answer Q. Once a month? 1 decline to Q. Were minutes kept? have the Ibook Q. I know that nutes he actual proceedings? Mr. Philbrick garding the Churches, Sunday Schools, Public Institutions, Candy Committees and Donators! POUNDS—For $7.65 we will sell you 30 ry Excellent Candy, 7.65 Our Big Daily Special for Wednesday —_—_—_—__-——- December Ist COCOANUT CREAM FONDANT—The Choic Grated Cocoanut and finest quality of Con| the happy combination which is responsible for the in- describable excellence of this sweet. VERY SPECIAL, POUND Box, Task yon If those © anything to do with the IT don't know Itned to answer re- pounds of Ver together with 60 Half-Pound all put up in one case, ready for the Kiddies’ Christmas tree, Come and get them you do not wish t CHIVALRIC myer and shment for should Mr, Conbo: est and Freshest San fectioner’s S, as seemed likely committee's Miss Bllzabeth powers of, subpobna O'Dea, secretary placed in contempt, but myer is under; committee it, tood’ to haye told the ‘as both “poor policy and poor spértsmanship to make a girl stenographer goat sfor wealthy contractors whose orderg she was bound to obey.” asked for and obtained the name of another employee of the bureau than to be declared tempt, if necessary, and subject to a Jal sentence. Mr. Conboy, following tion of Justice filed with Special for Wednesday Assorted Loftypops Six in a Packa regular ‘2c goods; special far the We are also offering ~ Special Mixed Candy row’ 39¢ Miss O'Dea Stores: New York, rooklyn, Newark, Hotchkiss yestor Hoboken, Paterson committee a written of hin clients’ was (0 serve as a ground obylously | of further appeals Court to limit the committee's activ. | ities in that direction, telephone directory, The specified welghi the Sunreme

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