The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 2

{ F ~ There wa eee fm our history. ‘These dead righted! w hopes on the batticfields of eivilization. These have served—and this is the supreme insy n of e “J find a hundred thousand sorrows gouching iny own heart, 11 musi no be again--it must not, 4 gran it will Mot be, Let a practical peo- ple joim with God in so making |t that it shall not be aguin “1 believe in the possibiaty that « nation can be so righteous as not to make & war of conquest, in a nation #0 poWerful (hat none will dare to invoke her wrath “We shal! give our best if we make certain that these dead did not die in vain!* A pause of several sec- After the President had ceased peaking, and it was evident that againjhe was getting himself in hand, >for just then two soldiers stepped for- ward with a great wreath which they noid beside the casket in front of the fostram, The President inclined h's head &@ @ signal to them and they “Waid the wreath upon the caske:. Benfing low over it, President Har- ding said: “DL the name of the Republic I besbw this wreath on the cisket of the first American soldier (» perish on emy soil, It Is not 9 placed forthe purpose of suggesting hatred he American heart, for ther: is Qatred in the American henrt, K"his casket contains the cley of Gl fou. Guyton of the eS A in 824 Divison, Hin home was inget, Mich, His death occurred onff4, 1918, He was a resident, a and a hers of the the ded, and afterward party was escorted shed, up aad dewn ed coffins aod so to he motor cais were he party to the ferry ent journey to the that the Commodore id there the President of Politicafence, headed by Frauk waiting to escort nim luncheon at the erates fell intermittently e afternoon, did noth- opvkiyn school children + Who had fed out to welcome Presi- dent Harf 48 he passed on the way to review 3d Regiment, His trip across tfriver came immediately after he} delivered an address at ing drizzle and near. children waited, lining wave. All public build. lecorated in honor of the ‘utive and crowds turned t the Presideat. ing, members of the Cab- other distinguished guests, who afo spend the day in the city and tf part in a long programme of offl functions, came ashore from fe yacht Mayflower at 10 o’clogghis morning. the Presidential party the man-of-war landing at of 96th Street it was met by W. Galbraith jr, Commander jor Hylan and uctures went aboard the May- to welcome the President to ity soon after the yacht cast ile the President and Mrs. Har- y were talking with Mayor Hylan af) Commissioner Whalen aboard the wer, Mrs, Harding asked the yor the meaning of the Initials "P, on the launch of the Police Dee ent. “I've heard of P, D. Q," Harding said with @ smile, “but D. is something new. What do mean?” The Mayor thought a rain- for Police Department, { All the pupils of Public School No. % on West 24th Street were out in front of the schoo! \building cheering When the President and his party seed. The Mayflower came to New York day with proverbial nautical jomptness. She entered the Nar- rows at 6.45 o'clock, and the gun crews in readiness for her coming thundered out a twenty-one-gun Presidential salute as she steamed between the headlands, Again, as she passed Governor's Island twelve min- utes later, a salute crashed out from the battery of the old fort, Every craft {n the upper bay added a whistle to the noise and all ferry boat passengers who crowded the rails and cheered. | At Pier A, the Battery, the police boat John Ff. Hylan and the duminu- live navy of the Police Departme gave @ salute, the marine detachment standing at attention us the May wer steamed by Returning to the Commodore fon Mrooklyr the President will rest in he suite prepared for him and Mrs. Harding. Pershing Square wil be closed to the public ym oM, ond f only those holding tickets to the New £Yrork Commercial's 12th anniversary gte and then told her the letters stood | reception — fc the Comme «| guests, who will number about 1,500 nd party wal sua wton late teem ght fund Mrs, Coolidge “CRUEL ECONOMY,” | HARDING'S DEMAND | OF GOVERNMENT Sympathy tor Office Holder Must | Be Sacrificed tor Country's God, bon), delivered an address this after- | ‘noon before a luncheon of the Avad- | ny Of Political Science at the Hotei | Astor. His subject was “Business in Government and the Problem of Gov- crnmenta! Reorganization for Grea EMciency." At the very opening of hia address | President Harding declared that t)e| Government must be conducted by strictly business methods, though be realized that by urging this an Ad- ministration would “lose a good dex! of immediate loyalty on the part of u certain class of politicians.” He scored the confusion and red tape at Washington, adding that even the humblest household similariy con- ducted would meet with financial dia- aster. “Eternal vigilance is the price of economy and efMiciency,” he de- clared, saying further “Nothing is easier in a Govern-| ment establishment than to continue in existence offices, positions, employ- ments once they are created. It re- quires persistent, determined, stony- hearted devotion to the public inter- est to do otherwise. There must be utter sacrifice of all sympathy for the placeholder whose real reason for keeping his position is that he wants the salary, “The fact that a thing has ¢x- isted for a decade or a contury— that things have been done in a cer- tain way for a reneration—must not be accepted us proving that it ought to continue that way.” The President told of the special committee on reorganization of ex- ecutive departments which js now at work under his personal representa- tive mapping out a programme of efficiency, for, he said, “Government, to a greater extent now than ever before, is under obligation to give the greatest service for the lowest pos- sible cost.” After abrief review of the financial and economic situation, President Harding said the existing depression was the natural result of the de- struction of capital during the war. He dissented from the view that a return to autocratic powers exercised over business during the war would aid the situation now: The bringing of economy and efficiency into Government, tic de- clared to be @ task second to none in difficulty, “Fortunately,” he said, “the pros- pect is not so hopeless as might ap- pear, because the present organiza- tion is so bad that the insistent ap- plication of a few established prin- ciples of sound business organization will result in immediate economies and provide a margin of available means t© meet the new demands, “Establishment of the budget sys- tem is the foundation on which the reorganization must be based. It must not be accounted a fiscal and efficiency panacea, for it will not be. There must still be much and con- tinuing effort to keep expenses down, to insure full value for every dollar of the taxpayer's money the Govern- ment spends.” ALBANY CARS RUN, GUARDED BY TROOPS ALBAN May 23.—With the State police in entire control of the troile situation in this elty, cara of the United Traction Company, manned by non- union crews, we operated ov most lof the compar lines to-day, More than 200 State troopers are on duty and | more than fifty additional men are be- {ng rushed here from all points of the State, It is expected that between 300 and 825 troopers will be in the city by nightfall, | The loca! pole to-day renewed their | crusade against operators of moter buses, which since the strike was called have becn competing against the trolley company and carrying far more pas- sengers. A score or more arrosts were made Jat a time when worters were on the Way to places of employment. By 8 JA. M. most of the operators of the ; Motor buses had been arrested and their cars stripped of their Heenge plates, Which are held as eyidence. The Univers of the cars are oharged with | | violation of the transportation law, — | ‘Only slight disorders marked the op- | leration of the trolleys y erday and Yght, AN night service has not en. attensptell THE TROOPS RUSH D BY BRITAIN! TO SILESIA FR POLES ——— the to-day, istry. datory may Hylan ‘WHATEVER LAW | PERMITS’ IN TOAST TO MRS. HARDING Elihu Root Tells Luncheon Guest to So Fill Their Glasses to First Lady of Land mt the luncheon of the A Academy of Political N& ence at the Astor this after noon President Harding was in » troduced WEnquet will be permitted in the by Elihu Root Vicinity of the hotel For every enemy you make by From 6.80 to 7 P. M.a boys’ brass. DFinging the country back to sim end will serenade the President and) pe economy,” he tod the Pres auere will be a selection by the! dent, “you will make @ thousand Roosevelt Military Academy Field frirad Music, after which the President wi my ka: “e v ‘ set veceive the bos. Mrs Harding, asking the diners From then until 8 o'clock the Pres to fill their glasses “with what Adent 2nd Vice President ever the law permits,’ s Le UAT 22 2 + = | President Harding, as the guest of | Germans FIGHTING BERLIN ‘The men will trops along the Rhine. will augment the Aliled to preserve order until the plobiscite has been determined, Germans Saturday drove the Polish insurgents Gross-Strehlita for a distance of five miles, says a despatch to the Times from Oppeln. Unofficial reports here to-day said that fighting between Poles and Ger- mans |s continuing in Upper Silesia. In the neighborhood of Kreuzeburg, Rosenberg and Kappitz the fighting was said to be of guerilla character. Sudden raids and night attacks and continuous sniping were under way, with the small ullied detachments unable to prevent it, Well armed Polish forces were dls persed by two columns of Germans. armed with revolvers, who marched boldly into Grosidnier Forest, where large Polish forces awaited them in roughly made barricades. The Pol*s,/of his explanation of the fa after a sharp conflict at Lovietzeo, |several men called for jury duty to were overwhelmed by the Germans. They set fire to numerous building: terrorized the German and withdrew. ‘The most extensive damage there was the burning of Grossteiner Castle, mark. Losses on both sides were sail to be mounting. The Times's correspondent declares there Is every sign that the Germans | have the resources of the regular army at thelr dieposal. He adds that the Germans been concentrating forces and mak- ing preparations for the past fort~- night and that indications point to a determined effort on their part recover possession of Upper Silesia from the Poles, The movement {s regarded by the Times's correspondent us far more| things that way. serious than a mere reaction of the German population against the surgents. ‘Tho Polish insurgents, according to| “TY know inorenses will propose adhering this attempt of Albany city government, for Dri Towns at ve nd Guns. May 23, Montags Post that German plebiscite police stormed Annaberg, which the Polish insurgents had held for three weeks. lost three gu east of Ann A pers, The decisi interchanges with in (Continued on Fourth be drawn Silesia to-day 1 Grostein, At leas! ion the Frencl back Pa that legis store to-day. Because it was as {of the hence Bourd a weel Me §n {sion | emplo; of th arry month " ext mn ne ut Friday [requested in for an application and Budget of Lstimate the request at $560.8) taken over (rom Uh ee Cominiani The w Commission for $1,08 on work of the \Jso was laid over until ng the vetoin fon providin nake me nuany and jeopardize whatever official future) occurred, the be in for “But, me," neverth over for two weeks. — TRANSIT FUNDS HELD UP. | 0% Waren ONS.N2T for New Work erted (hat the form was Committes to-day laid ft Chairmar wron ay thy a notable of for Transit Co anneunce: ‘The Poles north- two mine throwers and seven machine guns wera cap- | tured, LONDON, May battalions of British soldiers will leave immediately for Upper Silesia, it was announced officially by the War Office resulted from t four a M from the The battalions forces sent towa London inhabitants ge.) HYLAN STANDS FIRM | IN PAY RAISE VETO) my enemies esia, Jand- have Mayor | ess, 1] E EVERYWHERE * cos smut os. MEASURE GOESTO France Sends for Contirmation | ot Reports and Will Hold Germany to Account, Reporting on the | German operations in Upper in-| ¢ the effects of the slump In their products, ard |" ‘To-day was the second time the bill has passed Congress, former to in- an ence report on the Emergency Tariff who is expected to sign the measure, first step of the Republican revenue and tariff programme. to be passed the permanent tariff bill, on which the House Ways and Means enue bill, nance Committee is holding hearings. ‘The after demands from farmers for Gov- ernmental action to save them from President last session. CROPSEY sau County was called twice to-dyy sey in Mineola and rebuked because } recall M THE RHINE; THE PRESIDENT He Is Expected to Sign It Completing First Step in Revenue Program. | WASHIN House TON, to-day May adopted —The the confer- Bill, which now goes to the President, Passage of the bill completes the There is still Sommittee is working, and the rey- on which the Senate Fi- emergency tariff was framed Wilson having vetoed it The House vote was 245 to 197. —_— REBUKES NASSAU SHERIFF “You're Trying to Lie Out of It,” Justice Tells Smith in Mix-Up Over Jury Duty. Sheriff Charles W, Smith of Ni before Supreme Court Justice Crop- ailure of appear, Justice Cropsey excused John C, Wagner and his son, John C. Wagnor jr. after the son had explained that! he had received a jury notice waich he believed was intended for his father, The elder Wagner, he said, was out of the county at the time, The younger Wagner said he had explained the situation to Sheriff Smith, but that official could not such an explanation when questioned by Justice Cropsey. “What excuse do you have for lying to me?" demanded the Jus-| tice, “LE certainly would have told you if I remembered,” Smith answered, “I'm afraid not,” replied Justice! Cropsey, “you belong to that class of! persons down here who don't do} You do things in} and le out un- the underband way Uil you are corne | MAN’S GIRL VICTIM DIES. Shot By rom Him, years old, who after an at-| to have been | Siblek, thirt Was shot early tempted 4 yestord , allem made by Albert Tarssy, died tomday at Perth Amboy Attor the girl had broken away from ary | Tarasy in the woudy place Just’ Inside salary] the line between” Perth Amboy and Keasby, where the attempt at assuult man shot her as she fled and then shot himaclt, according. to the police, He died shortly atter noon He had boarded with the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jolin Sibick | to my opposition to to override the It is unfair for any net of city employees to go to the Legis- lature and ask it to compel the Board the of nmiasion will have to exp WW the thi meeting what the $1,053,527 | ie for Alameda Naval Boxe Cut WASHING Proy ho the Naval Appropriation Hill now fect base at Alameda were etricken from th in the Senate, They was jay ity favor, Against pion and © hirty io fe —_—_—_——o | $131,800 INHERITANCE TAX. The largest inheritance tax paid to of Hstimate to Increase salaries Of CIty) ne State of New York by an satate| employees in Westchester County in man: Tho Mayor's statement was made at} months has just been settled by 3 Ld a meeting of the Finance and Budget| Bessie Dearborn, widow of the late! Committee and followed a request for| George Goren ee miliionaire | $47,417.83 with which to pay Increases] S151 800.82 to the State Gomptrolion in salaries to teachers in Hunter Col ij Mr. Dearborn who lived in White exe. Dr, George 8. Davis supported | P eft an estate of uver $3,000, Nags a ee va Li ul he larger part of the fortune the increases, The Mayor sald ite did! Was inherited by Alcs. Dearborn. | not blame Dr, Davis for the mandatory | inc ; or tor his desire to sew that the teachers were properly pald. 1 was the method of attempting 10 obtain the ing r the head® of (he kati mate J that he objected to, The application for the tund was laid P 1s Milk staid’ | Stooniectane parolla ara) up m Teratiite & L War Vw tor Moll Cotapam, Anon tnor of Wales Hanedioagy; yearolda ant upwrant; 6x HO: Some Baby. 90; (@) Buly Kelley’ fn Wigter tos KEI; a) Matar Cap, 1) Mowe ny “John. 106. SEVENTH RACE Gawaat Claaung: ‘i ah Dae race stars Wesibar cheer, Pe neties PAI 5 Alwans 1s; \é sh | EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921," center (ore eee te s,STAR GOLFERS BAT THE BRITS NFS ROUND. (Continued From First Pago) | G. Y. ©. Hutchinson of and Ancient scratched. Harold H, Hilton, former British Amateur champion, defeated M. K Fouter of Aberdovey, five up and four to play. F. U. Wright of Boston beat Mark | W. Seymour of North Foreiand by one hole, the CANTST RUM Albert terior, Mexico, said to an Dangerously Organized. B. Fail, Sec formerly retary of the Senator from ivening World Now re- H. Douglas jr. of America defeated! porter at the Commodore Hotel to- R. W. Crummack of Lytham and An-!day that it is ‘next to impossible nes Uy 1 Ue {to enforce Prohibition aiong the Maniey of the American team was! vexican border Nace ey, tt G MacNaughton of at would take the entire United A umberland by 7 up and 6 tO/states Army,” he sald, “to prevent eaye hquor from coming ac the Rio Dr. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles de- feated E. F. Carter of the itoyal Dub-| lin by 4 up and 3 to play. Major H. A. Boyd of Portmarnock had a walkover. J, WoodPlutt of Phila- delphia scratching because of an in- jury to his right knee in a fall. Platt! was at the links to-day on crutches. | Grande—and probably even ihe could not do it. “The bootleggers are desperate me We have a melodrama exists nowhere else | Bootleggers on this side are in le with those across thc - Jegger is captured in crossing the river there in the coun line. If a be whic try ue Jones started brilliantly, driving! he is fired upon from the Mexican down the middle of the course, while his opponent, G. C. Manford, pulled into the rough. Following a fine iron shot to within a yard and a half of the pin, Jones took the first hole, three to five, without being called upon to hole out. At the second hole Manford sank a side. nearly every night. “With fast roads the bootieggers are able to do just about as they please. hibition agents th as anywhere, but t tion of them—soldiers, secret service ;the open shop would prevail in ty men and customs officials—are power- | business and thot freight was being ENTIRE US ARMY FOOD TRUCK MEN OPFLOW OF GOUT ONSTRNE QMIMEMICO, FORHIGHER WAGE Peyat Secretary Fall Says Bootleg-/No Danger of Shortage ot ging Along Rio Grande Is Higher Prices Because Plenty of Stock on Hand. Following a demand for a raise of pay from to $38 a week, which Was answered by a cut of $3 a week, Local Union No, 202 of the Teame- ters’ Union, which does the carting for the butter, cheese, egg and dressed poultry dealers in the metropolitan district, went on strike to-day. In addition to the question of wages, the fight is one for a closed @hop on the part of the men, accord- ing to the officials of the New York Mercantile Exchange. The number of men affected is sald to be 500. The only merchandise moved to-day was by boss truckmen who drove the teams or auto trucks, The New York Centra} Railroad announced that such of its freight of a perishable nature it was receiving in Manhattan, had been re-iced. Stuff from the West One or two men are thus Killed Shore was not unloaded, but sent automobiles and ‘e are as effici whole combi seven-yard putt and evened the con- | less. test by taking the hole, three to four. kin Seererg ke eae Werte He scored a five-yard putt at the JAMAICA ENTRIES. third, becoming one up by taking the hole in four to five. RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, N. The fourth, which Is a hole of only 155 yards but well guarded from the tee, proved a trap. Manfovd went into a ditch on the right and Jones into a bunker before the green. Both put their second shots on tae gr-en and missed long putts to halve the hole in four, leaving Manford one up. May 23.—The entries for to-morrow races ure as follows: FIRST RAGE--For two-yearolde; filles; fire furtonan, Ingex T1# Miriam Cooper 10 Hore, Wt. Index, Home. BI) C y tee swar-ohds Rewe Brigade. | Nightmare. good The Pro- ent na- ¥ We ho el oud Jones's tee shot at the fifin tole Tete ceercict| — mie timeke ran into a hummock and he dufed{ 95 Nana’ /./ WzlAieo eligible to start the second. He succeeded, huwover,| 14 116! ‘Alex Hamilton in chipping his third snot three yards| — {oR fib) See ees from the pin and haived the hole in] @, pyuatdm -<-10r! 62 Mocks toad". five. He played the sixth bole eu- Artne@k 1222116) $29 Orean ee 100 perbly and squared the contest by|wanMiD, RACH We giameouscls aml oo taking the hole, 4 to §, landing om) Index. Home, WE |Tndex. "Home, We the green with his wecond shot, while] — Paul Jones 6) Lae. Scraw Manford went into a bunker. SO ikeewer Jones's second shot at the seventh] (3) [Neri hole was almost dead, but he missed} | Fourmt Racy his putt and halved the hole in four. | Gur mite anni a sister ‘The eighth was halved in five. Toger Bows. we RF rael Manford missed a short putt and] (4) Hanke UB] (TO# Gectgefield (00) Tremian 100 4 Ke 0 lost the ninth, 5 to 4, Jones turning) (7 Sworting Bid. 114) 9) Dey Moon one up, having gone out in 3 to his sen eine one ae sae terete opponent's 40. Index “Home t 1 18. sCrywtal Fon.113)- 7 ‘The tenth hole was halved in four,| kt) Rit Mane 70 Fantoohe V ‘but Jones became two up at the elev- enth, when Manford's long putt ran cight feet past the hole. The British player, however, got the hole back at the twelfth, where Jones played a weak niblick shot on the fairway ‘3? Siar Reakn SIXTH RACE, Index o Wwe 3 Current Brenia 100) fonr-red 1 one malle “ard wrwnts eto s+ Belinoliar Gorse Herd Girl We ia Wi Brenton 114 (83) ‘Tounderiag 1 rn Me which stopped 35 yards short. ec MOr eS allomation calanel. Weather The thirteenth and fourteenth holes t liase : were halved, Jones being slightly lucky at the fourteenth, where Man- ford’s putt knocked his opponent's bali two feet nearer the hole, Jones then getting down a five-foot putt. The American player became two up again at the fifteenth, where he was on the green with Manford short, Jones then took the sixteenth and the mateh. Jones did not find the greens so fast as on Saturday, due to the damp alr under the gray, cloudy skies. He} drove brilliantly, however, despite tue | J) southeasterly breeze from the land. Thompson was off color from the tee, dubbing four of his drives and! cach time finding a bunker. Thomp- son lost five of the first nine hoics, stood four down at the turn and five down at the tenth. and was only two down with two to! go, but Burton holed an eight putt at the seventeenth, to win three and one, Burton played really | well most of the way, going out in| Thompson's score could not be com. | puted as be picked up (wo or three time: Ouimet ion ibe’ did not start promisingly aa against the veteran Dick, for he pulled! handed. He took four to reach the his tee shot Into the rough, put his}emen, while Dick had a certain fou second into the ditch on the right, } for the hole and squared the maten. | and lost in $ to 4. At the second hole,|Quimet, however, became one up and won the hole in 4 to 6, Dick, by means of a good putt, in fours. VCrowther hit his tee shot) {halved the sixth with Quimet, and] at the second onto the fourteenth both getting down long putts a the |” : niger ‘A 1 0 . . A Hares Li by | green and had to drop all, Evan Tan Calfskin wing-tip | next, the seventh wies halved in thy winpini ini tc Al rd Crow The eighth was a bad hole for Oulmet.| iyen grove into the ditch, but Evens | welted soles. He drove out of bounds and from his : j . : ssed putt, and half in fives resulted, | ek second drive hud to pay out of aditoh,| tivane ‘with w longish putt, won. the| Tan Calfskin two-strap which he did well, the ball resting two] eves oie in 4 to 4, thus becoming and straight tips. yards from the pin, Dick, however, | 1) |won the hole in four to seven, squar-|~ Vt . St il Sh ld li {ine the match. Dick missed o putt at] aes any if ab is C s lead at imiutar joes SO earlier the ninth, which hole Ouimet won in] {RY Seventh. , h $ © four, Crow bein Hfive to six, thus becoming one up «| approwch. Two. halves in the season at 10 the turn | Evan Veal e Li homewa alf of yaen i \ L i A he tenth, O vin tee found at equlied to qouthin ® e ball jammed up against the railings! bell wame dormic five und then | jom this bole und bad to play lef! won by 5 up and 1 to play, ——_—_—_—_—= aS ‘ ¥ Tee entrin fc low FLRST threeswarokla and r “T THIRD: ainvearokle Gok Then he rallied! | F a Qiren n4; *Auweentice allow & procession, LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. to-norm races are as RACK--Pume $1,500; olaiming: Noms,” 905 Beet, Tote Cotialt Tau se DOO; maida tour and a 15; Sir re iw Alen eligible— Tre: Pome 31,300: rewanl: “one Mavx 105) Wad Hemoliiy Hoy Sure $1,000 claiming mile al addy lpi WACy. rH foe tlirne-seur 48, including a 6 for one of the holas, | mttemt ferinn * Tamon SCH Marten Bill’ 146 Vestal 100 ae Lead ‘ Tol Haig Chins 104 laimed, ‘Track Satine Nino Cameral fol for cs two. ate 5 ole however, Dick missed a four-foot putt the eleventh, which he won | and Ouimet squared the match in three, and became wto up a 4 to 5. At the third Ouimet came on thirteenth, where Dick was to Lis game. He outdrove his rival] in nyercd by fifty yards. On the fourteenth Dick was 1 Ouimet put his second, a long tron | | iy ite ihecwae. requiring Tismau shot, nicely on and won in 4 106, be-! ach the green, while Oulmet, dein jcoming 1 up. ‘The American had bard] joy in four, became three up. t luck at the fourth hole, where he sty- | rirteenth was halved in fours, and ut mied himself, and, thougn lofting ie sixteenth Dick missed a short putt cleverly, his ball lipped the hole and} wich enabled Quimet to win the he lost in 4 to 3, becoming sauure| maton by three up and two to play again. Ouimet regained his lead at he match between “Chick” ans the fitth, where he was well on in 2] ana yp, #, Crowther was somewhat of after opening with @ half iback to Weehawken to be re-iced and held until the merchants are ready for it. ‘The Industrial Committee of the sxchange met to-day and announced moved. Walter 8. Fiteh, Chairman, jaatd there would be no shortage of food due to the strike, as stocks on hand were sufficient and there would be no incrense in prices. 300 | ve o Tae G Biaets, nag sate Breakers Leave $9.50 Change ae Strikers had pickets out and| as Too Bulky to Bother With. hoped to persuade nonunion men| The Kaufman chain of hat stores was hot to goto work, It Was said mem-|ropbed twice last night, Bernard bers out doing missionary work with|Gonen, manager of the branch at De~ frdividual firms expected results. lisncy und Bldridge Streets, found » ‘The Borden Company it was an: J iciceman guarding tne broken lock on nounced was one large firm that had come to an agreement with the men. M'INTYRE GETS SETBACK. Restrained From Action in Cane of Wendell and ‘Travin. Justice Tierney to-day granted a writ the State, prohibiting the Court of neral Sessions and gudge John F. Mcintyre from taking any further ac on In the cases of James A. Wendell, State Controller, former State Co troller Bui M. Travis and Albert L. Judson, a broker, who were indicted for iracy December last e Tierney held that the ancient ive of the Supreme Court to take cases from other courts had not heen expressly revoked by the Cod+ of nal Procedure, to p Special for Today, Monday, May 2 CHOCOLATE COVERED PINEAPPLE ICE CREAMS: POUND BOX 24¢ VANILLA CREAMED ALMONDS: The finest of the species, encased in dainty shells of Sugar Cream. 24c¢ 49c value. POUND BOX Assorted Chocolates Special for Tuesday, May 24 We Also Offer -Alexander-} | Shoes | Women’s Strap Shoes | Now $6.90 OR COLUNS FIED EVERY DETAIL FOR ~ ENDING OWN LE u Only Hour of Death Went Wrong in Plan Carried Out for His Suicide. ard Coiling, a social discovered De settlement Thomas Ba wo was unconscious shor before noon to- day on the top floor of 342 Wast Street, with a bullet hole in his righ temple and a revolve t his side. Dr Collins died soon his removal ta the Reception Hospital He had planned to kill himself at 8.8 o'clock this morning, and this was th only part of his plans which wen! amis: He had sent lett to his min ister, to friends and charity organizad tions with which he was connectedy) telling them all that he was going + kill himself, and even notified his ume dertaker and paid in advance for the funeral, The letters were all regige | tered and reached their destination about the same time. Inquiry followed and the dying man was discovered, 1 am not depressed, nor am T dite couraged or despondent.” he wrote” just before he fired tne fatal shog® into his brain. “It is a mode of deal I long set for myself as near as pow sible to the exact date, It is my p sentiment that it should occur at 3, o'clock this morning.” ance STEAL $2,300 IN HAT STORE. ly in his well furnished apartme ter the front door this morning. re door had been forced, the big safe hauled out of the bright light at the front of the store to the rear and- opened and $2,300 stolen. ‘The robbers left $96.5u {n'small change in a as too bulky to bother with. When Mr. Cohen telephoned his re crt to m office he was in- formed fehta Avenue and 38ta Street ranch had also been visited by burglars overnight. Siete Shot by Pastor, May Die. DETROIT, May 235. — Andrew thirty-seven years old, was hot through the lune by Rey. John Ikovalsky. Pastor of t. Cyril's! Catholic ‘C urch, early today, when with three other men he is alleged ta have attempted to break into the re in Hamtramck, a suburb, I ther Kovalsky was released Fase ewe MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED MARASCHINO CHERRIES: 59c POUND CHOCOLATE COVERED MOLASSES BUTTER- CRISP: Morsels of delicious old f ion Molasses Sponge Candy, | Our regular i roods. POUND BOX af Chocolate Covered Marsh- ma'lows 49¢ one-sirap) pumps with pumps with welted soles 19th St