The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 3

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THIGHER CARFARE BILL DEPENDS UPON | Together Traction Measure \ Can Be Defeated. UP-STATE MEN WATCH. If Vote on Final Passage Is, Close. By Joseph S. Jordan. {Staff Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) ALBANY, March 21,—The solons are returning to the Capitol over their week-end, prepared for their part in the perpetuation of Gov. Miller's pro- gramme, while the Chief Executive lingers by the sad sea waves at Atlantic City, Particular attention is levelled at the members of the Assembly from Greater New York City who bold in their hands ,the fate of the Miller ‘Traction bill, which would rob their own city of its invested millions and its powers. If these men vote for the measure on its final passage, as they have already voted for-its advance- ment, the bill will become the law. If they vote against it, as their con- stitugnts want them to do, the bill will be defeated. The men who have thus far followed the Governor and ignored their home city in this mat- ter are: Manhattan—Edward R. Rayher, lawyer, No, 150 West 95th Street. Brooklyn —John A. Warren, lawyer, No. 173 Joralemon Street; dames C. Moore, lawyer, No. 592 Fifth Street; James F. Bly, archi- tect, No. 627 Prospect Place; Leo V. Doherty, insurance, No. 161 Remsen Street; James J. Mulle: banker, No. 1197 East 19th Street; Theodore Stitt, lawyer, No. 966 St. Mark’s Avenue; Leon G. Moses, insurance, No. 1958 67th Streét; Frederick A. Wells, man- ufacturer, No. 215 Montague Street; Walter F. Clayton, build- er, No. 224 East 16th Street; Louis J. Druss, lawyer, No. 601 Howard Avenue. Queens — Nicholas M. Pette, Tawyer, No. 4 Fleming Place, Jamaica. Richmond—Ernest V. Frerichs, Yawyer, No. 7703 Amboy Road. GREAT POLITICAL PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR. Tt és learned that the greatest pres- sure has been brought to bear upon the derelict members during their week-end at home. Meetings had been held in their districts during the week since their positions on the traction measure hecame known, and they have been assured with no un- certain voice that while their efforts may bring patronage into the laps of the bosses, the end for them is politi- tal extinction, Particularly bas this been the case m the Borough of Brooklyn, where ten of the members hail. If the members did not know what they \;—wsgre doing when they left the Capi- tol they have been made aware of what their votes mean City of New York since their their homes. ‘They con- demned by the Republicans who voted for them, as well as the Demo- crats. The Democrats and Republicans alike. have voiced their sentimen:s toward the men who would sell the own clty over to the traction inter- ests. No doubt was left in the tunds of the public that the bill was dravn the advent into have been to in favor of thestraction interests and the Wall Street terests aiter the clause granting a temporary in- cre in fare was ‘returned to tu ure ‘The fight comes up in the bly to-morrow, York battling in the last ditch for i.s rights and thirteen of h against the municipality. NEW YORK’S THIRTEEN MIGHT SAVE THE DAY, The thirteen men of Greater New York will bring the total vote up to eighty-nine in favor of the measure. With the thirteen men voting in favor of their own city the leaders of the majority ‘could muster only a scant volte of seventy-six, just the number required to pass the measure. ‘And there never yet has been a bil eof-this char assed through the House on a ajority:vote. Tho Jenks bil) last ar, which almed i aid the traction companies in an in- creased fare, had seventy-eight votes Asse counted; but when the crucial’ mo- ment came, and it was found that no greater majority than this could be lashed into linc, several changea their votes: and the measure wert down to defeat The reason given for this Is that with a fairly large majority no one man could be accused of having cast the deciding vote for a bill which has been the subject of so much hostii criticism. But they cannot advance that al gyment in the days to come, A com pihation is as bad as a single vo: and the thirteen A blymen the four burougha will find actly tarred h the same Without the Greater. New ) of opinion | defeated It is known, to pressure up-State to a+ upon the can mem ievlar a es whic’ eve tate fxation clauses in their franchixes. If the thirteen m Greater New York should jrottey Wentee a U3 NEW YORK VOTES scene ff Greater City Members Vote Many Ready to Aid New York M909 Aaa TAX EXEMPTION BOOMS BUILDING, CURRAN SHOWS ‘ Sponsor of Law Gives Figures on Increase in Plans Over Last Year, A boom in home buildin® as the re-, sult of the tax exemption ordinance which was recently approved by the Board of Estimate is already indi- cated, according to figures made pub- he yesterday by President Henry H. rran of the Borough of Manhattan, sponsor for the law. Mr. Curran showed that there had teen in the two weeks succeeding Feb, 25, the date of the Board of Esti- mate's action, an increase of over 61 per cent. in building plans filed ag | compared with 1920. These figures im= from | with the City of New| r own men | ote jn favor of home rule and leay, Weaneaday 1 -em to to pass A clude the five city boroughs, weeks’ period produced plans for homes for 666 families, In 1921 the same period progaced plans for 1,076 families, an increase of 410 over the preceding year, and 708 of the 1,076 will be housed in one and two fam- ly homes, the kind the ordinance was particularly intended to stimulate, as against 368 in tenement houses. Mr. Curran said the gures ind cated that most of the buildings were being put up by persons who would | own their own homes. Most of them | are to cost about $5,000, the maximum exemption alowed by the ordinance. “When I first drafted the measure last September,” said the Borough President, “I was told by many that| Suoh an ordinance would do no good. The same charge was repeated again and ‘again in the long fight we had in the Board of Aldermen. { am glad 10 Say that the first results justify all we had to say in its favor. “Lat it be remembered that no new home can enjoy the benefit of tax exemption for ten years unless its construction is actually begun before April 1, 1922. With a tax rate of nearly 3 cents on the dollar the sav- ing in ten years will be from 30 to 40 per cent. of the home. ‘his insures the safety of the investment against a possible further fall in the cost of building.” pean nines DWELLING HOUSE BUILDING BOOM ON IN MANY CITIES Albany, Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Other Places Report Increased Activities. BOSTON, March 21.—Approximately 40 dweling house permits have been issued in Boston since January 1. The figures showed an increase of 128 per- mits over those of the same period of 192 A building trades strike has hampered construction for four months. BUFFALO, March 2L—A bullding boom is underway in Buffalo. Permits issued thus far during March total 421, as compared with 246 issued during the entire month in 1920. CLEVELAND, March 21.—Bullding permits for 408 dwellings and 29 apartments, housing a total of 756 families, were issued up to March 15, 1921. In the same period of 1920 building permits for 813 dwellings and 10 apartment houses, housing 601 families, were issued, LANSING, Mich., March 21.—In the first three months of 1921 home- building permits issued increased 25 per cent, over the same period last year. PITTSBURGH, March 21.—Build- ing of dwellings in Pittsburgh to-day | is on the increase. The February re- port indicates 50 dwellings were con- structed during that month as com- | pared with 26 last October, the first | month in which records were kept on dwelling construction, DETRO!T, Mich., March 21.—Dur- ing the first two months of last year }in Detroit there were 585 apartment houses bullt at a cost of $3,333,600; | while for the corresponding months this year there were 488 homes at a | cost of i0, The decrease is at- tributed to the slump in the automo- bile industry. ATLANTA, March —21.—House | building in Atlanta is on the increase. Building permits for February showed a 20 per cent. increase, com- pared with the same month last year, ‘ALBANY, March 21.—Building — in Albany the incre: according ig Ngures compiled at the office of the City Building Inspector to-day. Permits jssued thus far this year show per cent. increase over the |same period of last year, with a 50 per |cent. increase in ‘Valuation for the work to be performed ‘The increase is attributed largely to a growing return to normal conditions » the building trades. | » measure, giving it six votes, more. than one aters would hesi viding vote which in the same only of seventy- the di own city |New York Victory or defeat is in the hands of the thirteen men from Greater New York. would put category with Halpern In Not Supporting Miller's Traction Bill. Assemblyman Ralph Halpern Queens said yesterday that a de- yatch from Albany published in Sat- World was erroneous of with thirteen others his support to Gov. . jon Bill Mr. Haipern said he had always ne against the bill and had never | gone on record as supporting it tovany degree. “When the bfli came up in the Assembly last Wednesday,” said | Mr, Halpern, “L voted for recommittal, n it comes up a ve next to vote In 1920 the corresponding two ‘ng before the wounded war vet- erans at the Walter Reid Hos- pital here, President Harding urged each man, no matter how distressing his physical condition, to face the future with a desire to help some one Jess fortunate, and plgdged for him- self that the Government never will | forget its obligations. | He had intended to say nothing during his visit to the hospital, where | he went.at the request of Mrs. Henry | Rea of Pittsburgh, Director of the Ores ew UNDE \SITED BY THe 4. AN ODN ER woe | Red Cross work at Walter Reed, and Sénator Knox, but when he motored to the building he found all who were physically able awaiting his arrival. A number of chair patients formed a half circle at the front of the crowd, and before beginning his remarks the President shook the hand of each, passing around the line with Mrs. Harding. The President spoke a tow words after being introduced by Col. James O. Glennan, Commandant at the hospital. Following the remarks of the Presi- dent, Mrs. Harding received a ham- mered silver jewelry box, made by one of the soldier patients, Joseph] ? \THE-EVENING WORDED, MONDAY, MARC 2t, 12t9- Harding Pays Visit to Big Hospital ' To Get in Touch With Soldiers ~“ AROINGS Yurkunski, who preserved it for the particular occasion. Rotarians to Look Into Condition of Disabled. INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.—A Na- tion-wide survey of conditions sur- rounding the care of disabled World ‘War veterans has been started by the 800 Rotary Clubs of the country, ac- cording to a letter received at the American Legion's national head- quarters here from Chesley H. Perry, Secretary of the Rotary Clubs’ Asso. \eiation. STATE LOANS FOR HOUSING OPPOSED BY MR. UNTERMYER Lockwood Committee . Counsel Writes Nathan Hirsth Approving Latter’s Housing Plans. Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the Lockwood committee, has written from Palm Beach to Nathan Hirsch, heartily approving Mr. Hirsch’s plan for a citizens’ committee to consider the housing situation. The “self-constituted trustees” of the moneys the people have on deposit in banks “sometimes forget they are trustees,” Mr. Untermyer says. He declares that for many years the mortgage market has offered better returns and a more stable and liquid investment than any other. ~ From the tone of Mr. Untermyer’s letter it is plain that he expects to unearth interesting evidence when the Lockwood committee resumes its ses- sions, which probably will not be until after the Legislature has ad- journed. Mr. Hirsch some time ago had asked Mr. Untermyer what his posi- tion was in regard to State aid for the creation of a $100,000,000 fund which could be loaned on mortgage for the construction of homes. Mr. Untermyer replied he is opposed to such State loans, believing that the banks and insurance corporations should be forced to relieve the situa- tion by loaning moneys for home building. enn WAR WOUNDS KILL | CITY DETECTIVE)! | | | Fifth Operation on William H. Thompson Futile—-German bile Squad, died in Kings County Hos- | pital to-day following an operation Fri- | day, the fifth he had undergone since | he entered the hospital on Aug, 4," to he treated for wounds received and the effects of poison gas inhaled in action during the war. He was a veteran of the 306th Unfantry, 77th Division. ‘Phompson, who lived at No. 976 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, with his wife and their eight-year-old son, attempted to enlist at the outbeak of the war but was rejected. Eventually he was drafted and served with the 306th in all its major engagements in France. Although wounded in the first, at Bac- carat, he returned to the ranks in time to take part in the Oise, Aisne and Argonne campaigns. Disohavged in May, 1919, ‘he was re- instated in the Police Department and assigned to the Automobite Squad at a time when ‘thefts of automobiles were irequent. Because of the effects of German poison gas on ‘Thompeon's lings the surgeons who operated on him in Kings County Hospital were un- able to administer any but local anaes- theties, Rs eS SHOT MAN FOR RUNNING, Viotim Had Bottle of Whiskey ana! Did Not Halt When Told. Joseph P. Waide, a customs inspector living at No, 1064 Tiet Street, Broak- was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault in the Fifth Ave- |nue Court, Brooklyn, to-day On the night of Feb. 26, according tg |the testimony, Walde was looking for! | narcotics along the Brooklyn wat front when Donald McDonald of No [5811 Fourth A Brooklyn, a port | raptain, emerged trom the Morse. Dry | dock yards, Waide conmanded him to |halt and MeDonaid fled. Wade shot him In the back. AMaDona!d is recov~ ering in the Norwegian Hospital, it was lestified in eourt to- hy otha Mapeosia, had a bottle of whiakey Ey fied ‘beseuse he didnot | it to | thinking how heroic they were, | quiet \“Disabled Soldiers’ Week’’ All Over the Country to. Be a Service House Drive oo — Starting in New York It Will Spread to Every Part of the Nation and Then Our Neg- lected Wounded Soldiers Will Learn That the United States Is Not Ungrateful, and at Last Will Get What the People Owe Them in Service Houses and Better) Hospitals. By Lilian Bell. It's now a settled fact that one week will be set astde soon, to be called Disabled Soldiers’ Week, in which for seven days the whole city, the whole community, will be in- formed of the conditions of the wounded in hospitals and the pauper- | ism of those discharged from hos- pitals, while the necessities of those who are ready to go back to hospi- tals will be brought before the people in a mantr they can never forget It may not be the same weck everywhere, but it will be A WELK. And in that week pulpit, press and | those who know from experience will |tell those who don't know the exact truth about the wounded. Then you will know why a ¢ zens’ meeting has been called in Cai negie all for April 4, at 8 P. M., posaibly you may Want to hear the truths which are going to he told from that platform on that night. NEED SERVICE HOUSES FOR Poison Gas Ruined Lungs. meu NURSES TOO. We need more than one service Detective Sengeant William | peuse for these poor, mistreated ‘Thompson, a member of the Automo-|boys. We need a service house for nurses who have broken down their band |health taking care of them of devoted women who are ac only $60 a mouth, $2 a day a charwoman receives who comes into your homes to wash the pain where these same nurses could be getting from $35 to $50 a week dcing | private nursing. I couldn't help looking at them at the Madison Square Garden and You can’t live luxuriously on $2 a day. hope some time I may be alle ta raise the money for a nurses’ service house where they who have given their best gifts to their country may be for as tenderly as I want the wound- ed treated. Several speakers looked directly « the balcony where the wounded we seated at Madison Square Garden ‘ana | assured them that they would ad cared for You ean’t imagine how I wanted to ‘ake up a collection Friday night. There were 13,000 men and women there all aflame with There were the wounded for them to see, If they had just given me five minutes in which to jump to my feet and tell ‘em about our Service House well, I figure that I lost $13,000 mat} night all in one lump. The American Legion made a won- derful showing there, marching in by posts, with their gorgeous silk ban- ners’and Old Glory at their head It was the first time many of the wounded had seen the Legion as a unit and they were much Impressed. They are beginning realize the American Legion4s a big brother to the disabled and that much of the work the Legion is doing on hospitalization and Service House problems will bear fruit later The tubercular boy 1 wrote about the other day, who was refused fu | ther hospital treatment because he gned his repatriation papers wi out realizing w effect sich act would have upon his future, Is tak care of. We got him into Seton Hos pital Letters are pouring in trom towns in Jersey and Connecticut telling of o:- cared | patriotism. that! ganizations of women to earn money for our Service House. Card parties seem to be the favorite, Well, any- body can give a card party to twelve ladies and charge a dollar a piece, Think what it would mean if every woman who reads these lines gave a card party this week and each one sent me $12! We could wind up this drive Satur- day, for we'd have more money than we are asking for. WEEK'S DRIVE PLANNED FOR BROOKLYN. Mrs. J. N. Brady of the Consumers’ League of the Bushwick-Ridgewood section told me that there was to be a week's drive in Brooklyn for the disabled, beginning April 11 with a monster benefit, and that our Service House Fund would be a prominent beneficiary. Riverside and Greenwich are start- ing a drive with every form of ac- y represented. All profits to be devoted to our fund for the wounded. | And all American Legion Posts fre ‘earning money in some form or other for their Service House. Mrs, Aulsbrook is organizing Mad- ison, N. J., for one Service House | fund and has asked for the week of April 6 for disabled soldiers’ week in Madison. Mrs, Aulsbrook was one of the first | women to join the Motor Corps and worked at Greenhut's, Colonia, Gun Hi Road and Fox Hills. She also raised the money, to present their standard to the American Legion Post in Madison | These\are only a few of the activi- ties which operating for the ~| American Legion Service House No. 1 in various sections. T will mention others later, We need shoes and clothing for ; the disabled who come to us every | day to tell us that if they were bet- ter dr d they could get jobs. at they have what they need They are OUR boys, re- the best {8 none too t people dear | member, and good for them. nd clothing, to Guider’s Health School, No. y. We only try to help 3 who are hoes, those sold need and do not call our work char ity. We are not even doing our whole duty by these brave boys. We| are slackers, even the best of us. Iam a slacker. If 1 had started | this work as the boys stepped off the gangplank onto American soil I would not be obliged to be doing it now | I apologize, boys, for being three | years late! But you'll get your Service Byerybody interested and | body is sending check. Get right into the game yours to Evening World House Fund | My office | is 11 Hiram | nea rvic House. is every and send Service World Building. de. Kiloom- an ex in the bx-Service Man twenty-flv policeman jen Su Lewis, I, man, and shot himself twice breast to-day at Bergenline | Hackensack Plank Road, of the |busiest corners in North Hudson \He said at the North Hudson Hospital is expected to dic, that ‘wanted to go to his mother’s arms," | wis mother has been dead five years | and jhe ape 4 sis Mrs. Laura © i }tiviads at No. 71 Montclair, \N | where Ae to he r ew Street, WOMAN KILLED BY GAS. Death olice Say Sheepshead mtal. y-two hroom t ith to-day fr nd door | Ray Was Brady the ti ba Mrs. found ad home No. Sheepshead Ba poisoning. T partly open turned on the ga Bhe was a daughte ley, a builder well known j Island, with whom s¢ wio found her body. Her husband, a lcivil engineer, is out of the city ‘on business, The police reported her death acdeutal. } was k early vow were had 6 Shan nd Coney her home made YOUNG LEEDS IN LONG PLANE FLIGHT TO REACH MOTHER Youth, Anxious to Reach Prin- cess at Athens, Disobeys Plea Not to Usé Airplane. CHERBOURG, March 21.—In his anxiety to reach the bedside of his mother, Princess Anastasia of Greece, ‘who is ™, young William B. Leeds has disobeyed her commands that he must not travel by airplane and has| begun the long flight from France to Athens. By making a stop at Lyons and then a single jump to the Greck' capital, Mr, Leeds hopes to reach his| destination to-night, or, at latest, to- De ee “DEAD” 14 HOURS, SWISS PASTOR COMES TO LIFE Awakes to Find Plans for His Funeral Are Well Ad- vanced. GBNEVA, March 21 (Associated Press).—A case of a man's heart ceasing to beat for fourteen hours and then resuming work is re Ported from Berne, where a pastor of the name of Baudenbacher, after being oMcially declared dead, suddenly awoke. The minister, suffering from heart trouble, fell’ senseless Fri- day. His physician issued a death certificate, arrangements were made for the funeral and news- papers published eulogies of him, He awoke after fourteen hours, surprised to find his bedroom filled with flowers, wreaths, dis. consolate relations and friends, and said weakly, “My call has not yet come.” ‘The doctor said Baudenbacher might live many years, pulbmeutiess underwear, | in desperate | Avenue and | Street, | morrow morning. ‘Mr, Leeds is disturbed by the til- ness of the Princess Anastasia and during the voyage from New York he refused to leave his cabin. The long wait added to the im- patience of young Leeds, who, al- though he received a wireless de- spatch from Greece that the state of his mother’s health was reassuring and that she requested him again not to use the air rdute, was insistent upon getting ashore as quickly as possible and board the airplane he had ordered. “I do not know,” he eaid when asked about his plans, “under what condi- tions 1 shall make the journey. The Handley Page firm i» changed with getting me into Greece with the least possible delay. “L am familiar with air travel. I have travelled in an airplane from Paris to London, and it is the only way in which I can reach my mother MUNICIPAL BATHS AT CONEY ISLAND Three-Story Addition to Dou ble Capacity to Be Erected at Cost of $325,000. Brooklyn Borough President Riegelmann, the municipal pavilion at Coney Island is to be en at ing at least doubled =‘ The erected several munictpal bath years ago as the re: would take five days by train.” the municipal dent Riegelmann said: is ten cents with charge for soap and towel, present conditions the daily capacit; of the bath house is 5,500, busy Sunday at ‘bathers are turned away. bathing pavilion, Presi: HIS WIFE KILLED AS CHICKENS WERE First of Five Jersey Murder Trials Pushed in Supreme Court at New Brunswick. besa: pleas of not guilty. George Washington Knight, the ne accused of the murder of Mrs. Edith Wilson, at Perth Amboy March aM was first arraigned, His counsel, . Benjamin Glueckfield, after enter- ie the plea asked leave to change it latersif he so desiréd. Prosecutor Stricker announced that the trial will be held Wednesday. William J, Fitzimmons of Wood- bridge, ¥. J. charged with the tmur- der of his wife, Mayme, on Jan, 20, was placed on trial at once. The jury wgs drawn quickly. John BE, Tolan, Assistant Prosecutor, told the jury that Fitzsimmons had_ killew two chickens the night of dan. 28 using a small pocket knife and turn- ing the knife sideways in their throats. The wounds on Mrs. Fita- every applicant.” snl a PLUMBERS TO JAIL; tions and Are Taken to Peniten- tiary to Serve Time. William J. Doran Chapman, of conspiracy compelling plumbers to join th of Practice’ group devised by Hettrick, who was them, abandoned their fight trials to-day. in restraint of trade 5 the fourth man convicted: in the con: | noon | to them | worth $1,000 1 TO BE ENLARGED As a direct result of the efforts of Edward ‘bathing larged by « three-story addition cost- $325,000 and its capacity was sult of a campaign by The Evening q ad as quickly as I want, ‘The journey | World. It has never been able to meet Forced Upon Roads. 148 the demands on it. CHICAGO, March 21.—The questtom In his plea for the enlargement of “The admission a five-cent extra Under On any least 5,000 would-be of those who finally Go succeed in| ra\lway officials by Frank P, Walsbe Five defendants indicted on charges | obtaining accommodations are com- Labo: ial tt me % ; aa rk bai pelled to reach Coney Isiand at four|}bor wi Stor aor hg of murde ere arraigned fore Su-| or five o'cvoek in te morning and) Mr, Atterbury charged the national) preme Court Justice James J. Berger | walt in line five or six hours and even “ Wager” ‘With the daily capacity dou-|asreements ‘were foisted on thi. in New Brunswick, N. J., all entered | pied we will be, able to accominodate GIVE UP APPEALS Doran and Chapman Withdraw Ac- and William H. convicted three weeks ago by “Code john T. convicted with for new The labor men followed the example of Herbert Smith, employing plumber, 85,000 RAIL MEN URGE STRIKE mM » INPAY CUT Fle Eastern Federation rie ; “Full Economic Force? 7 Against Roads, ‘The Wastern Federation of the Broth erhood of Railway and Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express Station Employees to-day sent © reatey lution to EB. H. Fitzgerald, Grand Pretig: dent of the Brotherhood, urgifig hist 4a. authorize @ referendum strike ballot see? immediate use should the raitroads ie f j@iine to obey the mandates of i eee coceae Act of 1 | The Federation, with a moter 85,000, also pledged its “full A nomic force to protect our preset” standards.” Railroad officials weal? warned they must carry out the letsaps | and the spirit of the ‘Transportathen’ | Act and “arbitrary action of some valle: road officials in reducing wages doubtedly will be the spark which set the entire transportation into a flame of chaos and reyolution.”” Pilots, masters, mates and —— constiputing the loensed men employed! on the harbor boats of the Central, New Haven and Jersey ATTERBURY 3URY BLAMES” FEDERAL CONTROL” Pennsylvania's Chief Tells Labor. Board ‘National Agreements Were" of national agreements between raiie: roads and their employees is the most serious question confrontiag: the American people to-day, W. Wey Atterbury, Vice President of tie« Pennsylvania lines, told the Radiromd, Labor Board to-day. It was the day of cross-examination of y roads without any attempt at come ference,” and labor leaders refused)? to allow employees to confer with# railroad officers over the agreg!a ments. Mr. Atterbury’s statements’ were contained in a prepared dootl- ment which he read during his ete” amination. He declared he was op?” posed to any agreement national iat scope. “We have come to the parting ie the ways,” Mr, Atterbury’s state~’ ment of national agreements said’ “The issue is an the hands of tuel Labor Board. The national agres- « ments were superimposed on the railroads ‘by Coercion. under Federal administration and became a heritage’ of private management.” —_—— i NURSE IN PRISON FOR FIRE.» é ee ed simmons's throat, he said, were sim-| piracy and withdrew their applica-| mies Hickey Gets Twe to Pive-Your | lias Hg ee ci ee hee tions for a certificate of reasonable Term—Ja ds Gorry. james Tri , hig wife, Angel-| Gount, She ‘ A 5 EN ina, und thelr aon Joseph, were ar-| Count: Sherif nat oe Once walre| Miss Mary i Hite, térty-fews, raigned on a charge of murdering| ‘hem from the Tor who pleaded guilty to setting fire in ” Henry Kouhoupt at Piscataway| Island penitentiary, where they may/the dental parlors of Dr. H. C. Part- : Feb. 11. They will be place on trial] stay for three months or may be for| er, Nos. 1032-1034 Gates Avenue,” % to-morrow, three years. aa | Brooklyn, was sentenced today tn 4 | ———__— Hettrick is the only person under|Gounty Court, Brooklyn, to poy : j “BIG BILL” FUREY congiction now contesting the Waal }tte’s ce te Agtaee Wiehe eum ; of the outcome of the trial. Mitchell May, LJ as i TO BE TRIED IN MAY) tn the trials of John Knight and) eale De eae oe he fe. 2 oe Wella and Newton a corporation and |¢, her former ne ERS, noe be was fer " 3 . peers a two of its officers Frank J. Fee and to consifier the facts as brougt.t a. , His Bail in Alleged Theft of Bonds, |< Bh test ek ambi an sone oNttes iskey”‘adnaitted she had : i" ce 10,000, ‘4 e ce *harles H des summed up for /drinking the night tae fire. Once $100,000, Now Reduced Charles cee RE SuOT ue Oe 1Oria Mee its Te es ieee ae . to $1,500. for the others ment as a nurse. ce 1 ‘The trial of Edward Furey, otherwise | known as “Big Bil),"" charged with ex , tortion and und larceny, the last of 5 five indictments found against him. - ? quitta! having been obtained in three Ld ~ ge w day set (or May 2 Judge Me 5 | int in the Court of ¢€ ral Seasions. tad ‘ His bail, originally $100,000, but reduced * | with ewch acquittal until it came down > to-day. Furey as ‘bee the Tomis ‘ since Febroary, 0, and hia attopneys , petitioned his inamediate trial, Assistant District Attorney Dooling ’ opposed tie application: saving thas. th ‘ecv York’s Own Sp Judge McIntyre declared t VERYBODY knows how differ-. been in jail lang enough and ust be . je eit et aa span a eee ent coffee can be. Fairly good / ee ee one time—weak and unsatisfying’ /}> Glueck and Herbert and Rudolph Bo another. But only the White Rose , ; , confessed robbe.s of Wall 5S: Deeneier Oe MhOMGHO. Lid eit coffee-drinker knows the uniformex- _/ | Seatenet on Sit, slnas of Sully, Bay: cellence that can be had by careful’ | ton for tour weeks. ‘They in the selection and skilful roasting. 8 co Led wee. Tombs keapet rs a. » in the tial of Nicky" A others in Wash He knows that i mon rs “— : White RoseCoffee i 4 i} 9 raE 4 “PERUVIAN PRINCE HELD. (AQ? ‘p, ) has been specially ’ » 2 7 Charmed With Attempted Larceny NS Ke ee ce packed to meet # : | in Tryt Sell RE be s ¥ Re bs Renton san . 0 Wei New York’s dis- Charles Fint, No. 386 West 59th > 4 e mhads ( | Street, whose aristocratic and bright | fe) x, criminating coffee | yellow con have given him t ~ title of via Prince” in San | fig taste. | Juan Hill society, was held in = i by Magistrate Corrigan to-ds iN SEEMAN BROS., Inc. { s| attempted grand larceny ta NEW YORK a The “pr spent es ND) Pi A a, ty, a despatcher for the examined the rings and both were defective stones set in plated metal. On the pretext of calling up a friend with ready money, Daugherty * in Proprietors of 4 WHITE ROSECEYLONTEA, |) Canned Foods, Cocoa, Cereals, Condiments, ete,

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