The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 2

ge iP aaots er Doe eae GOODS WEN SEXO COMPE SUBMIT PLANFOR. BOLER OWNERS T0 $4000000000 TAX) HIRE ENGMERS Comptehensive Scheme In-}Labor Men Push Ordinance to cludes $§Poll Tax and Im- |’ Create Thousands of New poston Gross Sales. $8-a-Day Jobs. ooo INCOME BURDEN EASED,| Another attempt is being made to in the Boar of Aldermen an or- That Betived From Manual or! 200 aeiicasren ona, ome tet Mental Labor Is Especially 2,000 delicatessen men, butchers and confectioners and hundreds of owners of apartment houses to employ en- Favored. sineors at $8 a day on jee-uaking ma- —_—le chines and steam heat boilers, Prac- WASHINGTON, Jan} @--A com-| tically all classes of ongines which Prehensive programme for revision of | WOWld be affected by the ordinance the Federal tax laws, estimated: to yield annually the $4,000,000,000 which Secretary Houston has said, are automatic and need very little at- tentian during a twenty-four-hour Period. Opponents of the ordinance the Treasury required, was diled to- day with the House Ways and Means Committee by the Tax Committee of amsort it ls an attenspt by the Station- ary Engineer’ Union to provide sev- the National Retail Dry Goods Asso- eiation. eral thousand soft jobs for its mem- bers, Alderman Thomas M. Farley, author of the measure, is o walking dele- The plan contains several proposals | gate for the local union of coment Bot heretofore advanced, including the assonsment of a Bederal poll tax of % on each person over twenty-one years old who receives an indopen- and concrete workers, and is a mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Building Traden Council of which dent income. Income tax exemptions, itis proposed, would be raised from #1,000 to $2,500 for unmarried persons Wiliam P. Brindell was the head. Another Alderman {nterésted in the | afd from $2,000 to $8,000 for heads of families. All business would be al- pasmage of the Farley ordinance is William P. Kennegiiy, who represents Charles F. Munphy’s district and is & member of the Executive Committee lowed an exemption of $5,000, Other fedtures carried in the pro- gramme, which was approved thfough a/ referendum of the organ- of the Bulking Trades Counc. ‘The first attempt to pass the ordinance was made by Alde: man Fartey last Apri) 13. Pi {mation’s 2,000 members provide that:| lleity in these columns put the Income from salaries, wages,| auietue on the measure for the Donuses and commissions should not] time being, ‘The ordinance then ‘De taxed at so high a rate as income from business and investments, Income dérived from business, whether individual, partnership or Provided all machines and boilers corporate, should be taxed on the of five ton or greater capacity should come under its provisions, Dusipess jtsely and be subject to no additional tax when distributed to ‘The ordinance was introduced again Partners or stockholders. recently without any publicity and a hearing was held lust Thursday after- noon. Realizing that the oe candy makers, ‘butchers and delicatessen All other incomes, including prot | those interested in the ordinance ise from the sales of capital agsets, | formally agtoed to‘raise the minimum should be taxed at a higher rate than ; income from business, and in a etitt | *¥ higher degree than income from man- ‘Wal or mental work. There should be a tax on gross sales Ylot all géods sufficient when added fae x: grind. ,. Immediately. uraday’s hearings, testified that the larger e stamps and ae w starting the machinery it will run in. | Dey were.kids. definitely. Only occastonat oe is required, the experts The ig $4,000,000, 000, ordinance passes public aguinst the ‘The programme would eliminate|three shifts of ¥-a-day engineers to watch the automatic engines. “L oll my machine on morn- ing and it runs a week without the slightest attention,” said one ico ma- chine owner, ‘It has never been dan- gerous. You might as well ask us to pay watobmen to prevent ice ¢ream from boiling over.” are will be another hearing on the oe Next Thursday afterneon. PRE-PAID WEDDING TRP CUT SHORT BY AUHERS. ARES (Continued From First Page.) from the present revenub act the ex- C06s profits tax, sur-taxes on Individ> ‘taal, taxes on transportation, insur- ance, admissions, dues and on non- alooholic beverages and special and capital stock taxes, stamp taxes and certain exise taxes, ‘The normal income rate would bo ‘HELD FOR BEATING PHONE OPERATOR Oh, boy, but tha and divide “I dou't know whether it was your er not,” John Padula, twenty- four years old, of No. 114 Kast Fifth Brooklyn, is alleged to havo | to Thorn WNiclwen, seventeen ‘old, a pretty telephone oper- last night, “but I'm going to You a trimming anyway.” He ‘deat the girl, punching ‘dm the face and striking her on body, according to testimony io the Flatbush Court. of theirs? ‘Thess dear, cording to Auther. He said they spent Wednesday in Chicago and learned Thursday of the charges of stealing Mrangén's wife and $100 aguinat him through the newspapers. “We decided at ode,” he said, ‘that the only thing to do was to put as much distance between our- selves and Franzen. Ponsible."* Adtither told how they changed tatix én route to thé station and asked the tioket agent régarding trains to New York in an effort to throw policé off the scent. "On the train we took @ forward ent and hardly moved,” he said. “Our mistake Was in stopping. We should have kept going.” Mra, Wranzen otid she was raised io @ convent in Milwaukee, “{ was married to Frangen ip 1612,” “I never loved my hustand. the wife and the patched up? Ob, on that. * Pahaw! . Franson aed ed ered the firet night away ome, “I couldn't ‘belg thinking of my busband Phillip," she said. “I felt erry for him.” Auther’ biuned his wife for his ac- tion. He said sho him be- cause he stayed out late and accused bim of having affairs with other women, “T didn't want to be nagged,” he fixed at 4 per cent..on. the first $4,000 above the exemption, while pra uld be subjected to a tax and no sur-taxes would Income from business in- wututions would be taxed at 10 per er on amounts above the exemp- lon. “Unearned” or investment income = “ioe would bear sur-taxes rang- rom 1 per cent. on incomes $26,000 to $60,000 to 6 per cent. on in- comes in excess of $500,060. Betimatey place the revenue from thy $5 pod tax at 889,000,000 annually. From income taxes of all kinds bo PS co toge) Ms wecelpts, WOuld yield -$1,816,600,000, bu: “tne prediction ts Made that one-half of 1 Fevenut need to” complete” the m™ ©0) let $4,000,000,000. bud; oe LURED TO BROOKLYN TO BE WHITE SLAVE Young Woman Throws Note in Magazine From Window to Po- liceman, Who Rescues Her. A séventeen-year-old girl who says she is Ruth Gift and that her Kothe ts in Chantbersburg, Pa, told Magistrate Folwell in Gates Avehué Court, Brooklyn, to-day, that she had been held as @ White slave for over @ woek at No. 84 Jefferson 8Ctreet, Brooklyn. She said she was married on Nov, 22 at Passaic, N. J, to Michael Sa- lomnia and that Robert Cerasia was the best man. Qn Dec, 27 she maid Cerasia told her Salomnia had been injured and she accompanied Cerasia. im @ tax! to the Brgoklyn house. She wai she lo¢ked in a room and that Cerasia Wha other men visited her. To-day she dtopped a magazine containing « note from the wind of her prifon at the feet of Putrol God loving Am man Nelson, who went to the room and Waited until Cerasia appeared. OF ATHLE But what's’ got the| other night upon picking up your paper I reads where some soft akull named Alpheus Geer was out with & pipe dream’ to get @ million dollara to raise and maintain athletic clubs throughout Greater New York to re- claim the gangsters and gunmen, brave Around armed with gats aid jacks and who never falter or hesitate (when there are two or threo of them together) to stick-up, knock down or Plug full of holes some unarmed slob who is on bis way home With his honestly Obtained week's salary for THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANU ay Old New York Truck Driver Sc and His Lady Friends,” Who Want Gyms * for Wielders of Gats and Black Jacks. i offs at “Alphy lower west . side, am naturally Interested in all tute newspaper stuff about gunmen, atick- ups, &c., having a nodding acquaint- ance with some of these gents since t's hot stuff. Why don't Alphy take the million it among his erring brotliers, giving each one a suffi- cient amount to put him beyond the bounds of avarice, or, in other words, to put him beyond the temptation of crashing some poor guy's dome so that he may relieve him of his filthy Incre; or, If that plan would not work out, why not have the ladies whose names are so prominently mentioned as being interested in this great up- lift movement bestow a pension for life on these brave daredevil brothers boys who kids. Tid any one ever hear of Alphy or bis lady friends organizing any financial assivtance to help the poor’ wlg> Who had his roof caved in? Of Help his family keep a roof over their heads while his roof was being not Nothing doi You know, old chap, we would not get the proper advertising, and then again we must have gyms for these oung bullies so that they are always Th ‘good condition, so that when they strike a victim once it won't be ne- cemsary to strike a nocond blow; it will bo.s0 much more bumane, Old Did Abby and his lady friends ever collect a milion dollars with the intention of helping the man who works six, yes, most of the tline govon days a week, doing his best to gaise a family who will be honest, ericans without taint of criminality in their veins? Did ‘he or they over raise a million penniés to loan to me or my kind at my nanny—the The fotlowihy rémarkable letter has been received by the Bditor of The Lvening Wortd-und is given exactly as it twas written: Say, Mr. Editor, will you print a few|a rate of interest that would permit remarks of a fellow who was born in this burg, raised a family in this burg, and who-has tried to make an honest but not lucrative livelihood driving a truck for the past twenty years through the streets of this burg. Coming home after a tea or twelve hour spell on the seat under all kinds ; ing foreign landlord? of weather conditions, I have sought rest and a little comfort after my/a home makes a darn good citizen, | Roth when Magistrate Tobius in the supper in reading your paper before! put no! You bet no! Alphy and hig|Centre Street Court ordered him turning In to rest up for another day's me or my kind to build a home in the suburbs where the old lady and the kids could breathe God's air out of the sky instéad of an air shaft, a home that I could call mine, and whore I and my kind could live with- out being at the merey of a profiteer- It strikes. mé that a man who éwnos bunch would never do that. Why such a@ proceeding would bo ‘scandal, ous, it would make these impossible People entirely too independent. ‘Mr. Editor, sometimes I wonder if it's worth all the work and worry and the suffering that being on the level requires, Isee these young bius- tering rata, graduates of Elmira and Sing Sing, swaggering around the streets, dressed in the latest Broad- way cuts (L buy mine on Ninth Ave- nue). As the Bible says: “They toll not, neither do they spin,” but you take it from me that old man Solo- mon had nothing on them. If they are nailed and go away for a stretch, they go away with ‘a cheerful heart and a smile on their cockie faces, for its on the ‘books that the State will take goog care of them. hey have medical and dental at- tention, their barbers to keep them nicely #haved and trimmed; their reg- ular bathe (isn’t that nice, Alphy?), three squares a day, agd If they don’t care for the prison chuck they have their delicacies sent in from the vil- lage if the gang send up enough kale. They have their movies, their yvaude- ville, their musical concerts, gymna- sinms, baseball, games, libraries of good hooks and a lot of time to read them, for the State Is very careful to work them only enough to keep them healthy. They don't have to worry over the I ARY 8, 1991, ‘ALPHY’ GETS ‘TRUCKIE’S’ GOAT WITH SOFT-SKULL PIPE DREAM TIC CLUBS. FOR GUNMEN BURGLAR CRAWLS. THROUGH WINDOW ~ INTO POLICE ARMS Captured by Sergeant and Patrolman in Saloon That Detectives Raided. Sergt. Meyatrick dropped into the basement saloon of Michael Pranu- tola at No. 25 Oak Street at 5.90 o'clock this morning to bid the time ef day to Patrolman Scbaff, who was on guard in the place following a raid yesterday by First Inspection District detectives. ‘The policemen heard a noise at a side window, They watched and waited and presently a window was raised and a man crept Into the shadowed barroom. He tried to flee when his eyes caught the glitter of brags buttons, but he was seized by the ankles. The prisonér, William Roth of No. 23 West Street, is sald by the police to be out of Sing Sing but a short time, "Oh, what's the use!" exclaimed held in $10,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Detective William Kirk of the Homi- cide Squad was standing at Broadway” and 30th Street yesterday ibteieece| when he observed three men in con-| versation, One of (em remarked: =, “TM get it and will meet you in tha’ Bronx.” The speaker drove off in an auto,! Detective Kirk followed the other men to the Third Avenue elovated and rode with them to 16ist Street. They went, to a garage at No. 422 East 16 Street. In a few minutes the auto! appeared, and Detective Kirk arrest- ed the three, The man who brought the auto to the garage was Hyman Fanaross, No. of East 6lst Street, who is out on ail for a previous automobile theft. | The two who met him were William | Cieeitiri, No, 354 East 76th Street, and James Colorig No, 427 East 66th Street. Cleeltir! has served a sen- tence In Sing Sing, it is suld, for as- sault and robbery, and Colorio has served in Elmira for gun casrying| and in the Penitentiary for selling narcotles, “The auto is the property of Sidney S. Davis, No, 151 Bast) 30th Stgeet. , Detective Miller went to gNo. 47 Bushwick Avenue kite last night and arrested Stanley Sydiahsky of No. 83 Grand Street, Brooklyn,” and Jobn MeCarthy of No. 234 Eamt: 33d Street, } high cost of living, the price of coal and the hundred other things that keeps the honest slob's nose to the grindstone forever. They may worry over the price of silk shirts and pat- ent leather shoes, for, take it\yfrom me, Mr. Editor, if you were to run up the river it would be forcibly forced upon your mind that some of the guests at our State's Country Crub have vivid tastes for colors in shirting materials and the beautiful part of all this Is (except the @hirts) it cost them nothing, only a acparation from their molls and hang- outs, But the slob who works pays for gO ese Toei Bivens his movies and his vaudeville; he would not know a musicale if it bumped into him; his Mbrary ts his newspaper; he pays for everything he gets, and pays for theirs too. Some system! On the level, does it pay to be on the level? Yes, Alphy, you can reform them the same as Monk Eastman reformed, the same as Tanner Smith reformed: they are both reformed now, A TRUCKIP. (Michael Cavagnan, 639 West 4$th.) He was held in $1,600 bail. The girl pointed to Josaph Nacchio, who Was nitting in the courtroom, and sald he had been o: in $1,500 bail, gaid, “I mat Charlotte in Milwaukee “The spirits tave decteed Pierre and I were intended for each other and we will take @ ¢rip to California very soon, where Pierre will dulld @ bungalow fof me and we will live our lives over aguin happily.” Mme. Tartone & Vae lL Summons only was filed to-day in a by Ciwiia W. Tartoue, through Joseph W. 6pencer of No, 26 Liberty Strect, agéinat Rene Van Len- NI talls as to the cause of The wil ef the pepers at No. 200 West 67th Street. WEINSTEIN SATA WITH MARTENS Gregory Weinstein went to Biliw Is- with the That's the rule, ation, wae pected violation of the Mann act. ‘They are now on thelr way to Madi- son, Auther having Waived extrad! tion on charges of leaving brought by his paraméur's husband. The story he had pointed a re- volver at Fronaen and compelled him to write a check for $110 for ‘“honey- moon expenses,” holding Franzen at bay whilo Mra Frangon went out and pel He cnece was dénied by both rule, the jon LONDON, Jan. Phan a Btates artifiery aks adres an far as the noon-hour High Highool are. ‘contce r isn't followed Pr: ‘will puriieh the dan betore. They HIGH SCHOOL BANS ‘SHIMMY’ Pupils Join Princtpal in “Perity- ing” South Orange Noon Dances, “No shimmying, dipping or cheeking! and is troi dane th Orange’ ned. And if incipal John ers, as didn't mannced. i noing Is regula: of the "pupils of ——— U. &. Avmy Officer te Wed North- clifte’s Nicee. $.—Announoement Jo of the engagement of Terry ©. Neutenant In. the Uni o! Of x, Va, and se seem behay: a Selt im 5 4 laborer, was found dead at hia home, No. 143 Driggs Avenue, Williamsburg, early to-day by Harry Sumptkin, a newsboy of No. 1368 Bast |Now York Avenue, who was delivering apers. ing Pane tp aie baie of Sele 8 himgelf. | According to his wito, been despondent for several th ANTONIO, Tex., the opening of business to-day, re@nem announced a cut of fifty cente in Texas ted the Homeragt crude oll which tiviy are anuy- ie at $2.50 @ barrel, a reduc- lon of §1 since Doc. 1, 1920, when reductt; hed firty. lon Was ahnounced, ta | Blaoken jemand, especially for fuel oll, was given as thé cause. Led AD ERE, amie! ex Manhattan, charged with having par- | ticipated in the robbery of the United States Trucking Corporation, ‘No. 281 North 7th Street, Brooklyn, on Nov. | 5. Charles Gyring, an employee, was | held up by four armed men and « $3,400 payroll stolen. Inasmuch as two previous arrests have been made | in the case the police believe they | ‘have cleaned it up. | Two men describing themselves as Michael Roach, laborer, twenty-two, | and Frank Doogan, laborer,’ tweaty, both of No. 80 West End Avenue, were arrested last night In the New York Centra} yards at North River And 59th. Street and locked up In the medical and dental bills; he pays for] west gsth Street Station, charged | °*#Mple to other districts, with burglary, having burglar tools | and violating the Sulltvan Law, i Detectives Manning, Kiernan and Finn, who madg the arrests, suid the two confessea to the burglary of freight cars in the Central yards on the nights of Dec, 28 and 31, whep they got cigarettes valued at $1,000.44. seatch of their furnished room, the detectives said, revealed four electric torches, a full set of burglars’ tools, two revolvers and 100 cartridges) The police also say both men have prison reserds. Sa SAY HIS SON WROTE BLACK HAND LETTER Passaic Youth Wanted “Some Easy Money, From Dad According to Reported Confession, Frank Pollaro, a contractor of No. 167 Jefferson Stréct, Passalt, N. J., was in- formed by the police to-day that the author of a blackhand letter he re- celved Thursday demanding $5,000 un- der threat of death, had been written by his son, Anthony, rineteen, | Anthony Pollaro was arrested lute} last night at Rockaway Park by Detec- | tive Fras Murray of the 129d Precinct, Brooklyn, whose ald was enlisted by yout, James P. Green and Sergt, Joun J. Howard of the Passaic police The letter told Potlaro his son was being held for the ransom, that first he and then the family would be killed if {t was not paid, and ended with dipec- | tions to go to Rockaway Park with tho! money on Friday night. Sergt. Howard | said Tony, whom he knows, confessed writing the letter “to get some eany | money." Tony and John Wetter of Rockaway Park, one of his awo com- | panions, were held by the police on'a charge of Sullivan law violation. | ee NEPHEW OF SCHWAB TO WED Miss Lethbridge, Meter Corps Girl,| te Be Bride of C. M. Schwab 2d. | | MISS F. E. ALLEN, | Mayor of Dublin) that night.” | memorandum | This action is to be taken as a do- HUGHES SAD TOBE ~ ONLY ONE ASSURED.’ OF PS NCA (Continued From First Page.) WHO TAKES SEAT ON OHIO BENCH | with some of the celebrities who have been mentioned for Cabinet positions he said to each something Ike this | “Of course Cabinct slates are Mke |time tables, they are subject to jchange without notice and just about the time one has fixed part of the slate some geographical coneidera- tions enter Into another part and @ shift must be made. All things being equal, if things do shape themselves tht, will you be in a position to go into the Cabinet?” Noy, to some men that might ap- pour as a definite offer of u Cabine portfolio, sufficiently cortain to go home and tell one’s wife and one’s ia~ timate friends. And that's how news of positive selections finds its way into the public prints, But any reader will agree that the foregoing doesn’ ~ represent a definite commitment, and that Presidential prerogative permits the making of such general statements to more than the ten men who would eventually be chosen Then there's another factor to be taken into consideration. The mo- ment word gets out of the probable lection of Cabinet Secretaries all the people who have criticism to make pile their lettors ahd telegrams and dissent on the heads of the nen whose names have been printed as probable 'WWOGE FLORENI . INTERN TONAL, Miss Florence E. Allen, who took <ffice as a Common Pleas Judge ih Ohio on Jan. 3, was formerly Aaslat- ant County Prosecutor and has been prominent in politics. Her Honor sits in the Bleventh Judicial District, Cleveland. SENSATION 1 CAUSED AT CHAPLAN'S TRAL ON SEITON CHARGE (Continued From First Page.) packera had been quietly working to prevent the appointment of Henry C Wallace as Secretary of Agriculture and thougtt they had succeeded when rather positive information that he would be appointed was made public. They redoubled thelr efforts and so did certain farmer organizationa which are opposed to Wallace. INDIANA POLITICS FIGURE HAY8'S SELECTION. Another fascinating situation from a political viewpoint is that which surrounds the selection of Will Hays, Chairman of the Republican Nationa! Committee, who has becn mentioned for the Postmaster Generalship, 1. ail has to do with Indiana politics, the ramifications of which always passeth all understandigg. "Tis said, for in- stance, that Senator Harry New is afraid that former Senator Albert Beveridge will enter the primaries and defeat him for renomination next year. "Tis also said that Mr. New would like to be in the Cabinet and would like to see Will Hays make the race for Senator. Some people who ought to know and who are not themselves parties to the Indians controversy say Will Hays will land in the Cabinet, not as Postmaster General but as Secretary of Com- merce. The slate which got attention from one end of the country to the other contained the names of A. T. Hert of Kentucky, Will Hays and Harry Daugherty, three men. active in Re- publican ‘politics, able men, indeed, but men who some of the'critics bave said didn’t measure up to the cam- palgn promise of the “ablest man in the Republican Varty.” But, on the other Senator Harding is a veteran student of poli- tics and he knows that nine out of ten men may be able in the businees world ‘and yet make a failure of Government administration because of thelr lack IN Larry O'Neil (the name of the Lord The second oharge is based on the alleged to have been found in Father Dominic's room at the Capuchin Friary in Dublin. dt was headed “Ireland an Invaded Na- on,” and began: “All the inhabitants of every nation unjustly invaded are bound, to, resist the invader, and the nation is considered to be at wir with the invader.” TO DESTROY HOMES OF SINN FEINERS Dublin Castle Gives Formal No- tice of Reprisals Planned ; of political insight, their lack of ubtl- in Ireland. ity to judge at the psychological mo- DUBLIN, Jan. 8.—Dubiin Castle has|ment what it is that public opinion announced its Intention to destroy| tvs and wants, Mr. Harding wil have some political leuders in his Cabinet. The point is just how many he feels will be necessary and how many would be looked upon as a pre- ponderance of political talent. Again the rumors about Herbert Hoover fly batkward and forward be- tween Marion and Washington with tho latest weight on the side of the making of Mr. Hoover prominent in handiing negotiations with Burope in- stead of membership in the Cabinet. But, as said before, Cabinet slates are ike timetables ,and the chief engineer of America’s political highway is junc now revealing qualities of mind tha’ are winning the admiration of col- leagues in the Repubvcan party, who begin to reslize thac when a man ts elected to the Presidency he must act iropersonally, 7 WHAT IS DOING houses in tho viclalty of scenos of out- rages which are definitely known to be occupied by militant inns Feiners. terrent to further outrages and as an The Castle's announcement says: “Although It is not yet pcasible to {dentify any persons actually engaged In attacks, the Military Governor ts of the opinion that it is Impossible to ef- fect preparations Cor such attacks with- out the knowledge of many local resl- dents, who therefore are least to the oxtent of hav give information to the auttioritte: IRISH AMBUSHERS FAIL; THREE KILLED Police Barracks at Tramore tacked and Troops Were Go- ing to Their Relief. DUBLIN, Jan. 8.—The police bar- racks at Tramore, County Waterford, in the martial law area, were at- tacked last evening, and a military party which was semt to the relief of the police was ambushed near Tra- At TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. ' Finance Committee continues hearing on emergency tariff bill. Interstate Commerce Commit- tee resumes hearings on Clayton more, it was oMciully stated. Act veto. After heavy fighting, says the atate To 8 ope mont, the members of the ambushing INS, BeGAts and “Hause. Dons party were dispersed, leaving three| Mittee on Pacific naval bases dead, It is believed, adds the state-| meets ment, that the attacking force suf- HOUSE. fered other casualties. Consideration of Rostoffice Ap- One soldier Was Wounded in the fighting and one policeman was propriation bill. wounded tn the affair at the barracks, Ways and Means Committee the attack upon which was repulsed 7 continues tariff hearings, Rivers and Harbors Committee considers minor rivers and har- bors bilis Agricultural Committee hears Marsh propoéal to prevent epeca- lation in grain futures. fete a2 Eagle Attacks Two Children. TAMPA, FLA., Jan, 8—A bald eagle attacked two children on « residence street here about'dusk last night. D. G. Hooke, hearing the children screaming, obtained a gun and killed the bird, which measured 6 feet from tip to tp. The children were not burt. GHITING THEM OUT. (From the Boston Globe.) by the police. BRITISH M. P. HOPES FOR IRISH PEACE Sir Samuel John Gurney Honre, Conservative Member of Parllas ment from Chelsea, London, who ar rived to-day on the White Star Line steamship Celtic, sald that Engtleh people were the Irish question settled, “Lam one of a group of younge servatives that believe in giving Ireland a Dominion form of gavernnent, ‘This means everything short of an army and navy and the power to deal in foreign Lieut. Col. ‘The engagement of Miss Margarot| a , : lof the reported Hrobuns natructor (at the woman's trainin, Lethbridge, daughter of Mr. ani Mre, | Bolitics, As for the reported nrobanility | ..inp)-—-Revellle will. sound Wdgar B. Lethbridge, of No, Hans | », that would be wonderful, ang [}] moraing at 5.98. dale Roed, South Orange, N. J., to! should’ be deliziite to Hall it as the firwt ten, Out ab that t ° AY) da setiloment, The Gaglah | coped Charles M. Schwab, 24 son of Mrs apie hope. the Lime Isat hand when | hu, bad complexion ther M. Schwab, of No, 490 Riyersito ffinhinen can agree, Upon What ‘then ] beauty sleep, Drive, New York, and a nephew wan he only obstacle at present {s Charles “M. Schwab, the stes! .imgnate,! Ulster under tho leadership of Sir lad- has been announced. | ward Carson. Miss Lethbridge served as a ticuten: “Another passenger on the Celtic was ant in. the. Worhan's Motor Corpe cf Lawin I. Bernays, former Britian Cone ie CD gan Regd the ng = en- pul et New Qritene Ard careaee, who, ed in rel wo! after the organ, ater vacation, Oe LO ‘Up gon- fina nd Mingalana explosigna ular Aviles Wo KAY Yorks en tetany ¥ appointees. For instance, the Chicago “6” € a