The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 2

ah: 23 __Afmed bandite, operating of the ni led in tl i concenied in the of dynamite against bul F HM ih aia i & F i f ; i? : ¢ j li tee | i ? a il A tory E i FF & 3 E Fa 2 it if Flag's Cy 3 GERMAN REVOLT JEERED IN PARIS Engineered in Withelmstrasse to Prove Allies’ Demands Too Heavy, It Is Said, . PAIS, March 4. “ ORE stuge thunder” was the French designation te-dey of Communist Sprisings in Germany. Paris Bewapapers deciared the demon- @trations were a “waving of the Red mpectre in the hope of fright- @hitig the Ailes.” Tee whole affair was engi- Meered from Withelmstrassc, the hewepapers declared. They Pointed to the “triviality” of the @emonstrations, asserting that Bombs were planted carefully to void great damage. “Et'e a new bluff, an effort to prove Germany cannot meet the demands of the Al- " they declared. | 5 SEAMEN WANTED —_ INWALL ST. BLOW-UP, CAE, SAD COG the rewait of Chess parleys has under otorious “Rob _ Hood” Hocln, who a year ago ter. Vogtland, are carrying out Bold-ups, robbing savings! banks and if terror throw, community by the destruction of Plants and the seisure of Lepalg and blew off the roof, all the windows, wrecked the shattered the winduws of radius of two bivoms, Ta Rodewisoh the City Hall was deutroyed by a bomb which the city Auerbach, in been openly ca- forty-eight hours Bolshevik organ, the newspaper, in a series lowers that time for se- ved, and urged them to from the organization “°° “reful to point out that sone ‘and the bourgeoisie ° the published reports to-day gave ‘among tho work. © ¥TM# Improssion when the writers nt's only protest inflecating some several rsliheed es cahali controversy and AS A “NEW BLUFF” PRESIDENT HAPPY OVER SETTLING OF PACKERS TROUBLE Situation Handled by the Ad- ministration Threatened Eco- nomic Peace ‘of Country. eh it. A SIX MONTHS TRUCE. Railroad Controversy Prob- ably Next Big Industrial Problem to Be Faced. By David Lawrence. YSpecial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, March 24 (Copy- right, 1921,)—President Harding was & happy man’ to-day. His Adminis- tration had settled the frat big in- dustrial controversy that had threatened to distur the soonomic peace of the country. Mr. Harding Met the representatives of both the packers and their employees and ex- pressed his gratification over the amicable outcome Secretaries Davin, Hoover and Wallace of the Departments of Labor, Commerce and Agriculture, who handied ‘the negotiations for the Government, were there too, and 't was really an unusual sight—om- ployer and employee joyful over the result. Broadly speaking, there is a deepor proclamations, ad- bignificance in the settioment of the Packer trowbles than appears on the surface, Members of the Cabinet endeavored to interpret the polloy of the Harding Administration as one favoring wage cuts. The reduction in wages in this case was entirely a matter between both parties to the was neither sug- ®ested by the Administration But there was a principle laid |down which may be of guidance in industrial disputes in the future and which has a world of meaning to the Dusiness world in America. It is simply that uaion labor is not un- | wetting to accept reductions in wages iif thers is no attempt at the same ‘time to use the economic situation a8 @ moans of breaking down the ;Standards which union lebor ac- {quired for itself during tho war, The packers say they could have stood a strike, The men naturally didn't want to be thrown out of em- ployment at this time hut they would have ondured great sacrifices if the packers had insisted upon abrogating the eight-hour day and other advan- tages which have nothing to do with, compensation but which have a great | deal to do with conditions of work, Of course, it cannot be said that | permanent peace has been attained as between the packers and their employees, A more accurate descrip- tion of the settlement would be to call it a six months’ truce, but the psychological effect of the agreement to-day is the confident hope that a recurrence of the controversy may be handied later on in the way it has been. For the next six months, at any rate, the employees accepted a re- duction in pay of about 8 cents an hour, while the packers agreed not fo make any further wage reduc- tions without submitting them to arbitration. The packers granted the elght- hour day, which had previously been the standard, and agreed to submit @ny changes im work hour’ to the | Administrator, Judge Alsctruler, who ‘has been virtualy the dictator as between employees and employers in fhey knew what to expect if they tert the packing Industry wince the war. the bow. The Alschuler agreement, which be- “To carry out the instructions of the CBme cffeotive in 1917, was to have ‘Viee Consul that the prisoners be held ended In a year after the procianm- intette impressed me nici telligent man and Labor im brought to my He didn't vol- | for anothe; was 8 it will be Weeamonuniondo, I tesued an order to On of peace between the United that any one who spoke to| States would be docked two dayw’) » and Gerinany, uncertainty about the date caused controversy, and while the packers insisted the war was over, union labor thought that tech- ly War conditions remained, wanted to retain the advan- tages of the Alschuler agreement and the packers wanted to get rid of it Finally the understanding was! reached to continue the agreement six monthe after which fefinitely terminated and a new agreement will have to be writ- uld ten. The controversy may break out New York entrance to %fe to-day, Federal officials in tele- | all. J. M. Tolivas, in charge |, local bureau of the Depart-| railroad controversy, and there too it eend additions) in- the five pris here on sus- of the Wall im “Hew then, till the men think they wih be in & better position at that , time to insist upon torms similar to | the Atechuler agreement than they The pack: Own’ views on the subject, Reve <cee to size up the Harding Administra. tion in an industrial dispute and didn't find it so “reactionary” after The Administration's next indus- ‘lal problem will probably be the | not so much » question of high wages as labor standards that the workingmon want preserved. If any Administration policy can be gleaned from the packer episode it is that | hand to hand encounter, and all six plot, Dr. Toilivar ot: Promdent Harding la anxious to jum betws investigation of all the and labor 7 preventing, eepirers ‘4he mon. eer J mi vantage of a8 4 1 ad economic in ony their te not Uo! eae hast oh whey THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921. ; \ MORE THAN SCORE SLAIN IN FIGHTS OF IRISH WITH POLIGE | Wilfred Peek, Who Married | Miss Thornburgh of St. | Louis, Killed, si DUBLIN, March of deaths from various parte of Ireland 24.—More reported than a score are twen- ty-four of which were duo to an buscadea in which the attackers es: caped, Sir Wilfrid Peek was among the killed daring the fight yesterday morning between a party of lnncers and a force of Sinn Feiners between Strokestown and Longford. He was Captain of the Royal First Devon Yeomanry and was born Oct. 9, 1884 He received the Distinguished Ber- vice Order decoration for oxplolte during the great war. His wife was formerly Mise Kdwin Thornmburgh of St. Louls, Mo, who, with one son, survives him. The multiplication of the ambus- cades Is believed to be largely due to reprisals for the recent executions. ‘The Sinn Fein ts said to regard their mon as belligerents and the execution of those captured as a breach of the laws of war and punishable by re- prisals, The execution of Whelen wns followed by the killing of two po- licemen in his native town of Clifden, County Galway. The deaths of the policemen were avenged in Clifden ‘by house burning. The execution of Patrick Moran hos been followed by the killing of two policemen in his native district in County Roscommon. For every man executed vengeance ig anticipated, and as the Govern~ ment has in custody many men lable to the death penalty, and is said to mean to carry out executions, the piling up of deaths on each side is considered here as inevitable. No big outbreak is thought prob- able, but the daily guerilla warfare against the troops and police and the individual shootings of policemen and men suspected of having deal- ings with them are considered not likely to be seriously checked by any Government measures yet taken, ‘The Listowel district on the Dingle Peninsula was reported us the scene of an engagement between ambushers and the police, A contradictory ac- count by the official commission states that there were 300 attackers, of whom eight were killed and twenty wounded, but all the casualties were carried off, Only four pollee were slightly wounded. | The Crown official report announces the police searching for three wanted men found them with three others in| \ @ farm sbed at Ballycannon, four miles from Cork, The six men opened fire with their revolvers and da@bed into the open, engaged the police were killed, CORK, March 4 (Associated Prese).—Members of the Irish repub- jean army made a carefully planned attempt last night to break into the Jail here and release the prisoners there under death sentence, The attempt failed, however, owing to ex- traordinary precautions which had been taken by the authorities, oe HARDING THANKS DAVIS, EMPLOYEES AND THE PACKERS Expresses Appreciation Over the Avoidance of a Suspension of Industrial Activity. WASHINGTON, March %4.—-Presi- dent Harding to-day expressed his appreciation of the settlement of the packer wage controversy. “This Administration has nearest to it) heart at all times any righteous helpfulness that It can give in avoid- ing a susepnaion of industrial sotiv- ities in this country,” the President said in congratulating Secretary of Labor Davis and representatives of the pagkers and employees who called at the White House to-day to inform htm that @ strike had been averted and 4 settlement agreed to. CARDINAL GIBBONS = DEAD AT BATIORE AFTER HEROS FT (Continued from First Page.) progress at the Cathedral when the Cardinal breathed his inst. The great auditorium of the old building, 80 closely associated with the Car- dinal’s career, when Bishop Corri- in a broken volce, announced thar the end had come, the devout sank to their knees in prayer for the dead and tears streamed down the faces of many. Cardinal Gibbons, who had been showing signs of improvement in health ever since his return home about Jan. 1 last from Union Mills, Md., where he was taken seriously Ill early in December, suffered a teiapse Palm Sunday evening soon after ro- a| turning from an automobile ride, The sudden change of weather, which brought unseasonably high temper- atures, had a depressing effect upon him, His fainting spells returned and he was put to bed, from which, it was realized by those closest to him, he probably never again would rise. The Cardinal's physicians said re- peatedly in the oarlier stages of hin ines that he was sound, organically, as could be expected in a person of his years, but that he suffered fron the effects of his age and from fa- tigue that resulted from the prodigal expenditure of his energies in the performance of his duties as senior) prelate of the Catholic Gharch in this! country. HAD A MARVELLOUS CAPACITY | FOR WORK. Although not of robust bulld, the Cardinal enjoyed remarkably good health, and his close associates often marvelled at his capacity for work, perative powers. But about six! months ago a change began to be| noticeable. He grew a little thinner, he became less active in his move- ments and other signs indicative of a ‘vreaking up appeared. As a member of his household expressed it, “His| Bminence seemed to grow old sud- denly.” “I have agked you in solely for my own satisfaction,” Mr, Harding sald. “1 have learned that you have found a way to avoid a suspension of ac- tivities in the packing industry, and I wanted, in the presence of the Cab- inet representatives who have joined you in this matter, to exprean the appreciation of the Executive.” “1 have said publicly, and I want to say it to you, if we can bring our ctvilimtion to a point where we can meet around the table in advance amd adjust our differences right- eousty we have made a long step toward tranquillity, “Please know, those of you who speak for labor, and those of you who speak for management, that the Administration does not want to in- trude unduly, on any occasion, but we always want to be hetpful in the cause of fnetice and the harmonizing ot these two cloments of American TRE tn OD RE EG nowise impaired by his physical in firmities—on the contrary, his mind seemed to become keener as his body grew weaker. He realized that his end waa approaching and prepared for it fearteesily Rt is probatde that the funeral ser- vices will not be held within a week. CARDINAL GIBBONS REVERED AS ONE OF NATION’S GREAT MEN Stanch Preacher of Americanism ami Leader in Civie Life— 86 Years Old. James Cardinal Gibbons had been for many years not only the leading figure in the Catholic Chureh in this country but @ stanch and patriotic preacher of Americaniem and an’ ac- tive participant in movements for civic and national betterment. He was revered throughout the country, not only by members of his church ‘but among the followers of all sects and denominations, Cardinal Gitibons was born tn Baltt- more eighty-six years and. mo of his fife was spont ‘that gan, who was presiding, simply, ag | *tudyin bis tireless industry and great recu-| ‘The Cardinal's mental faculties were | hi Aged Roman Catholic Prelate Who Died in Baltimore To-Day though his ecclesiastical duties car- tied him to many parts of the country and took him on repeated trips to Rome. The Cardinal's parents, Thomas and Mary Gibbons, came to this | country from Ireland in 1829, making their home in Baltimore. ‘They re- turned to Ireland when the future Cardinal was two years old and his father died there. Mrs, Gibbons soon returned to this country and settled in New Orleans, where her son re- ceived his early education in the public schools. ORDAINED AS PRIEST NEARLY SIXTY YEARS AGO. After a brief period of work as a clerk the future Cardinal began for the priesthood in St. Charles's College at Elicott City, Md., and after his graduation entered St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained a priest at the Cathe- dral in Baltimore when he was twen- ty-seven, receiving his final orders on June 20, 1861 In 1868 he was made Bishop of the North Carolina diocese and presided there for four years. It was while in thia service that he wrote "The Faith of Our Fathers,” which had the repu- tation of be!ng the most widely read book of Catholic authorship ever written in this country. ‘The great executive ability shown by the then Bishop Gibbons at- tracted the attention of his superiors and in 1872-he was made Bishop ot Richmond. In 1887 he was made co- adjutor of the See of Baltimore, and in the @ame year, upon the death of Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, he was elevated to what was then the highest ecclesiastical position of the Catholics in the United States, being made Archbishop of Baltimore, which, being the oldest, was conse- squently the primary see. ‘The years of the episcopate of Arch- bishop Gibbons showed a reepetition of his wonderful ability and his name was brought to the attention of the’ | Pope. He was one of the American prelates that went to Rome !n 1883 to disouss affairs of the chureh in this country with the Pope and he made such -an impression that he was chosen to be a Cardinal, RAISED TO THE CARDINALATE 34 YEARS AGO. ‘The formal investiture with the rank and insignia of a member of the Bacred College took place June 30, 1886, the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood Cardinal Gibbons made many trips to Rome, including one in 1903, when he attended the funeral of Pope Leo XILL, and took part in the election of Pope Pius X. So great had been his rise in the church tRat ‘t was rumored at that time that the revolutionary Kea of selecting an American to be Pope was being con- sidered in Rome. Tact and diplomacy were marked characteratics of the Cardinal and the manner in which he dealt with various problems that confronted the Catholic Church in this country in the last half century won him com. mendation both in Rome and in the United Staten. ‘Though bowed with his years the Cardinal continued to lead an active and energetic life to the last. He had been a vigorous opponent of Woman Suffrage, but when the women won thelr victory he congratulated them and urged them to take every advan- tage of their new duties. He was an ardent worker for peace before thi; coun! nd the war, but afte 1917 aided ir every effort of the Goy ernment 11 Prosecution of the conflict. As head of the Catholic Church in America, Casdinal Gibbons was ap- proachable by even the poorest of his par'shioners and was a notable ex- ponent of democracy. Si aatetanls AA Chicago Also Bare Ford's Paper. CHICAGO, March %4.—fale of the Dearborn Independent, a publication \asued by Henry Ford, on the streets of Chicago was prohibited to-day under ‘Highwaymen F BANDITS IN ERSEY HOLDUP AUTO GE $8,300 PAY ROLL lee in Car in Which Employees of Fac- tory Were Riding. Two unmasked bandits stepped out from the bushes two blocks from the Heliman Brook Bleachery Company. at Mairview, N, J., {his morning, point- ed revolvers at the ovcupants of an automobile driven by Walter G. Brook, treasurer of the bleachery, forced the four men and one woman to get out of the car and drove away with the payroll of the bleachery, amounting to $8,300. The bandits headed in the direction of Union Hilt. ‘The occupants of the auto besides Brook, were Miss May Cooper, Fred- erick Sowkins, Harry La Fetra and T. Graham, atl employees of the bleachery, the latter superintendent. ‘They had just recetved the payrol! from the cashier of the Palisades Trust Company at Englewood. There ia a thick he: \ both sides of the road and the dita could not be seen until the Was upon them As the ayto siowly turned from the road to enter a private drive- way leading to the garage the men jumped into the driveway and cov- ered Graham, who was at the wheel, with revolvers, One them remained in front of the car. The other climbed into the back of the car and took the satchel, containing the money, which was on the rear seat. He then searched the men and {8 said to have taken a re- from La Fettera. The five men were then forced to get out of the car, The highwaymen teaped into the machine and drove away. “Did you faint?” Miss Cooper was asked. “| should say volver not,” she answered. “The whole thing happened so sud- denly that @ had not time to be frightened. 1 was more interested in what the men were doing and even forgot to scream.” The automobile was later found abandoned in Tenth Street, West New York by the Chief of the Bergen ‘County Motor Cycle Squad. The bag which had contained the money was in the bottom of the auto, Miss Cooper desertbed one of the bandits as wearing a blue suit; the other a brown sult, . The Superintendent said he was sure the bandits were not former employees of the firm. No shots were fired. An alarm was telephoned to Sheriff Kinsley ‘jr, in Hackensack, He sent out motor cycle men over the roads toward Union Hill. An alarm was telephoned to ail municipalities and set in operation the special hold- up machinery devised several months ago at @ conference of county and municipal officials, After leaving the automobile the bandits are believed to have taken a Bergen trolley car toward the $Vest Shore Ferry, As one of the robbers backed away, he said: ‘Take a good look at me now, « you will know me when you s¢ me again.” eaeo tee “SHEP” FRIEDMAN HAS PASSED OUT Well Known Theatrical and News- paper Man Expires in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Sheppard Friedman, a veteran New York newspaper man, for many years connected with The World as a re- pram sere ~ porter and si-editor, died to-day in Mt. Sinai Hospital after a Mngering ines. His only sirviving retntive in New York ls a brother, Leon, gen- eral manager for Florenz Ziegfeld. ‘The remains of Mr. Friedman will be taken to his birthplace, San An- tonlo, ‘Texas., for buriad Mr. Friedman lived at No. 134 Manhatian Avenue. He had been troubled with rhenmatiem for a long period and periodically underwent a form of electric treatment, ‘This treatment resulted in blisters on the fleet which inctted gangrene, the direct cause of death ‘“@hep,"” as Mr. Friedman was ed in the newspaper and the- cal world, was fifty-two years He came to New York thirty y urs ago and was for a conelderatie time connected with various the- atrical enterprises and with the Morning Telegraph before joining the staff of The Work. He was a talented, humorous writer, especially on theatrical topics and in the old daye was one of the best known fig- ures in the Broadway wiiite lett district. aa! a CITY HEADS AtD 1RELAND. ives Oonsider Means i Relief Panda, A meeting of alt city department heads under the direct supervision of Mayor Hylan was held at the City Hall to-day to consider means of raising funds for the relief of suffering women and ohil- In Lrelan: Peter J, Brady, @uper- of the ¢ Record, was chairman, Conboy, Chatman of the Greater New York Committee for the Relief in Ireland, fiero at i conditiona in chat country, le aald that Shatever ones eonion of Pog! eo jweation may re Fi"no doubt that ton» of thousahde women_and children glacving, and ing worse of lustry, "TERGEY CTY HIDES ELECTION RECORDS FROM COMMITEE Officials Get Court Order Re- moving Books From County Clerk’s Control. When the Mackay Legislative Com- mittee investigating politien! contro! and financial affairs of Jersey City and Hudson County started to delve into the records of the November ‘election to-day, it was discovered the records had been taken, temporsrily at least, out of the committee's jur- lsdiotton. On Monday the keys af al! ballot boxes used in the November election and all copy books coritaining signa- tures of voters in that election had beeen delivered to the office of the City Clerk by the custodian, County Clerk John J. MoGovern, Delivery was made on an order from Supreme Court Justice Francis J. Swayze, signed Saturday ‘This order was in response to an application by the City Government of Jersey City, through Assistant Corporation Counsel Egan, and the records were delivered to Charles Quinn, @ olerk in the office of the City Clerk, two days later. They were loaded into « patrol wagon and the destination has not been made known, Counsel Bernhard announced he would immediately issue subpoenas for the production of the records. The question’ as to whether the subpoena would thereby come into conflict. with the authority of the State Supreme Court is a matter which may have to be decided. The order calling upon County Clerk Mo- Govern to turn over his records did not state upon what grounds or for what reason they were desired by the city officials, Revelation of the temporary fnac- cessability of the records resulted in a hasty executive session of the com- mittee, after which Chairman Mackay announced the cammittce's power of subpoena would be utilized to the utmost, if necessary, proceedings looking to the indictment and con- vietion of those holding the records Would be taken promptly, he added. While unwilling to discuss the in- cident for publication, members of the commitee are frankly “sore” over the incident and inclined to admit the Hague Administration has stolen a march on them, CITY EMPLOYEES PAY FOR PHONING Free Personal Calls Are Now Barred and Bill Is Submitted at End of Month. The cause for the unusual telephone rush to the public booths on the ground floor of the Municipal Building came to light to-day when It wae learned that the city had stopped all free personal telephone calls, From what could be learned from the operators in the vartous departments of the city, it seems the telephone com- pany told the city’s telephone bill ex- perts that, If efficent, official service waa to be maintained. the perpetual and prolonged persona: telephone traffic would have to atop. The result is that when the recetver is lifted off the hook now on any of the telephone extensions in city offices the operator wants to know why, how, where, whom, &c., and if she suspects that the call is’ personal her jnatructiona are to make a record and submit a bill for personal telephone service at the end of the month BROOKLYN GIRL MISSING 9 DAYS Louise Martin (Disappeared From Home March 15 While On Shopping Trip. Louise Martin, Mfteen, of No. 883 Raymond Avenue, Brooklyn, wes re- ported missing to-day by her father, George Martin, He said the girl left home at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on March 16 to buy some ribbon. She had very tittle money with her, he said. Louise is a student at the Pratt In- stitute in Brooklyn, where she had been studying domestic science, Her father coukt throw ‘no light on hor disappearance. ‘The girl wore a Dlue verge suit of the time of her ce. She had @ white waist and small brown hat with grpes in fropt. She wore black shoes and stdckings. Louise looks older than she being five feet seven inches tall and weighing 135 pounds, She has datk Grown eyes and hair PAY OF 45,000 C' BY HARVESTER CO. Reduction of From 5 to 20 Per Cent. With Lay-Off Soon for Thousands. saa ea ae OHTCAGO, Match 4.—The national Harvester Company, which lest night made known proposed wages reductions of from 6 to % per cont, for 45,000 employees, to-day an- nounced that “present economic con- ditions” would make it necessary wo Iny off several thousand men within the next sixty days, ‘The Harvester Company's wage re. ductions will affect every employee from president to office boy through- out the world-wide orgunimtion, and was made after am analyals of living. conta, business goaslbilities an} work- conditions, i Inter | ROADS’ PLAN WILL COST MEN MILLIONS Jewell Argues Against Abroga- tion of National Agreements With Rail Workers. CHICAGO, March %%4.—Machinery to draft Individual agreements be- tween railroads and employees wou. cost rail workers $6,000,000.and re- Quire the service of over 6,000 men Bert M. Jewell, President of the Raii- way Employees Department of the American Federation of Labor, told the United States Ratlroad Labor Board to-day in a plea against abrogation of the national agree ments. ‘ “If the national agreements were abrogated,” said Jewell, “the matter of rules and working condittons would go back to the individual mil- roads and thelr employees, Enormous expense would be required i formu- lating and making operative the re- sultant agreements. “The employees conference oonimit- tee on each railroad would be com- posed of at least one man from cach craft at each point on the railroad “For the 107 roads the service of 5,168 committeemen would be required at total dally expense of $65,760, or 918,42 for ninety days. This sum does not include additional expenses for stenographic work and printing.” Out of 456,776 railroad shap em- ployees below rank of generat fore man, 445,000 are actual members of craft organizations, according 0 Jewel! ‘It is significant,” since 1912, when ployees he added, “tha the Railway Em Department was organized. there has not been a singlc author ized strike of shop crafts.” He contrasted this with the nume: ous strikes prior to 1912. It take several days for Mr. Jewett { complete his statement, pall chnahlonicnierd THEATRE “SPEC” FINED SECOND TIME Ss Newman Pleads Guilty in U Court to Not Stamping Prices on Tickets, Leo Newman, who operates the Len Newman Theatre Ticket Company at No. 1482 Broadway, was fined $50 to- day by Judge Knox in the Federn! District Court after he had pleaded guilty to failure to stamp prices on tickets. ‘The complaint was made by Sophie Irene Loeb, who through The Evening World has deen conductin: 4 campaign ¢o stop charging the pnb lic excessive prices for theaty thokets. William 1% Kavanaugh of the Board of Child Welfare swore he palit $10 each for four tickets whose box office price was $3.85. It was stated also that the agency's hoy who wa gent for the tickets reported that thoy had cost $20, indicating that the New man agency made 100 per cent. profi on the transaction. ‘This is the second time within a month that Newman has been fined + for the same offense. On the first occasion he was fined $75. Leniencs was shown to-day when, in pleading guilty, he sald he had been staraping the prices on tickets since January. Do you know h it's toasted delicious Burley tobacco flavor. Notice to Advertisers Display adi be tote, eid ol mado by The World must bo ‘Moetred advertiali ‘Display fete feoived by 3 P.M. Th Writes copy’ comtaieing” ewsreringy ‘tt , Oy Ths World must be secured by Thursday noe Sunday Main Sheet nan wen recered pf ering copy which has not Been Nicattonoffioe by LP» nie ‘nat orders : ber omitend regulre, rel wrder "of “intem ‘Teonlye and positive, release ay wi Doe order orders released later than when ‘of any omitted will not ror ee omar , Contras or THE WORLD * LABOR CHIEF SAYS.