The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 2

— i SS | | ~~ THE « > Whe breast of one to the breust of the other, & broad white silk ribbon of Which wis lettered: “A Victim ot the Black Hand.” “We Demand Justice.” | Rehind the coffin marched twenty- | > five little girla in white, carrying fioral tributes which were so heavy |_| they tumbled under them. Salvatore Varvtta refused to ride tm a carriage belind the hearse, but, hatless, took his etation {n the street behind the children bearing flowers, wringing his hands as he walked. The detectives working on the ab- duction and drowning of the boy have satisfied themselves that the cupidity of the kidnappers was excited by the belief that wealthy philanthropists ‘I ‘were interested in the Varotta family GOT and would contribute liberally to meet euch an emergency as the ransoming of Varotta's children if one were stolen. HOW RUMORS MAY HAVE TO CRIME. Adolfo Varotta, an older brother of , Giuseppe, was injured by an automo- bile a while ago and through settle- Chain of grocery stores, was held up ment workers funds were provided in the Bronx at noon to-day and for his treatment and for bringing & rotmed of $1,200. The hold-up man in suit against the owner of the auto- s mobile. Rumors got abroad that ™King his escape jumped from the elevated railroad tracks to a_ tree, connected the name of Mrs. A. J. Prexel Biddle jr. with this charity, Which broke and threw him to the but Mrs. Biddle said to-day that she *tteet. He la dying of @ broken back had never heard of the Varotta fam- !7 the Fordham Hospital, My before the kidnapping. Flannery lives at No. 1860 Jerome Miss Anna Betz of ihe Bellevue Avenue. At 12.10 o'clock he came Bocial Service organization, who has {0m his hore, which is over a store deen much with the family in ite re Where he had made a collection, As cent trials, said toduy that other bo tepped into 4 small automobile a fombers of the Biddle family bad ™4D asked him for a lift and was ad- deen kind to the Varottas, but she ack (nto th ae speed ee a wit him a wallet, envelopes taken s Dectactosn Beery, toy SPSS eels. from various stores containing his * ‘Among the letters received by Sal- ae: ‘This was on the seat of the car, oer ‘Mestre hot oe Before they had one more than a ays he enclosed’ a check for #96 and few feet the man said to Flannory, @ounselied the father through all his’ “Tura sround and go south.” Brief to be brave and relentless in} “Why?” asked Plunnery, | aiding the authorities as a help to! “Because 1 teil you to," was the protect other innocent families "You are going where I tell ‘whom thé band may seek to prey in %0u to.” Flannery looked and aaw the the future if not brought to justice, |™an had a revolver in one hand and Roberto Raffaele and John Mel- | n!8 wallet with the money in the @hione, two of the five prisoners al- | ter ; “| “If you are going to hold that thing ready under indictment for tho kid OR Wen OUl-Will Aviva thls (oar 4iwald) og j TO TREE, BANDIT FALLS; IS DYING Gives Way, Throws Him to Street. $1,200 IN HOLDUP Highwayman Supposed to Be James McGarry—Owed Rent for Room. LED Stephen Flannery, a collector for a My, The men swore they did not know each other. Assistant District Attor~ ney Dineen said he was sure they were lying. i It was biought out to-day that ‘Mrs. Vurotta had tulked with Mrs. Baisilli, the man's motner, several @ays Wefore Giuseppe disappeared, and that she had spoken boastfully of the amount of money she and her husband had, and of thelr cheap automobile, and said they could “easily have af- forded $2,000 or $3,000 for it.” JOHN C. EMERY IS. NEW LEGION HEAP "| mapping, were confronted yesterday Pr i Ma y, but he tur th h I) by Tony Salsill! and Joseph Margolio, (00°07, Dl ce Ne | two of the additional four arrested heal ie : } immediately after the finding of little py nes I} Giuseppe's body. These last two have Apes sais) eee ete ‘ fp Seen close friends of the Varotta fam- jy. ang Jerome Avenue, where the dandit had left him, he met Pollee~ man Lorber of the Kingsvridge Sta- | tion, ‘They turned the car around! and started after the bandit, who was hustling worth, making for the 176th Street station of the Lexington’ Ave- nue subway clevated extension, ‘The jhold-up man reached the station and |ran up the stairs on the downtown jside In time to miss a train, When the policeman and Flannery {re hed the station their man had |taken to the elevated track and was walking along it. He had travelled nearly 100 yards when they jumped down and were after him. ‘Then they sauw him disappear, i At this point a large tree branches Unanimously Elected to Succeed jout trom the sidewatk and throws its Col. Galbraith, Killed at | timbs almost the structure, ‘The . ‘ nid-up taken the only of 1 a Indianapolis. chance open to him and made a leap INDIANAPOLIS, June 14--John C.|into the branches of the tree, eatch- Amery of Grand Rapite. Mich, waa’ Ing one of the outstretched 'mbs. unanimously elected Nat man-| Tne limb he had leaped for and der of the American Logon ti « meeting aught, while apparently sound, was Beate National ‘tee Sorted in the centre, and had broken ; ey He ese pape oy s be awung his welght upon it. He Major Einery saw much of tho Mgnt PSFouers reach dl the spot they found ing that tho American troop: at bim near the curb the sidewall ed in during the World War He en- | er nk. tered the second officers’ training camp) An ambulance was called from at Port Sheridun Aug. in, ‘ordham Hospital, A mek eon sald Ja vtain ot intan his back was broken, that he had | gg beelasladpant ae iia tal) spat rther injuries, and was dying. He sunt to France with the frat sroup ©) | was ruslied to the institution. In his Americans, Later he took chirg pocket was found the roll of bills he | Company ¥, sth Infantry, let Brigade. | jad taken from Miannery. { iat Division, and participated in all the} (A jotier found indicated ho is James | suajor actions with his regiment in 1918) Mcwurry of No. 620 Lexington Aves ‘at Cantigny in April, May aad Juno, ue, @ rooming house. ‘The landlady | St Mibiel in September and in the {fd A man named James McGarry per | Had a roo re, that he ow {euse-Argonne offensive in Septem! FeO there eae Below ed tro) ,weeks room rent and had not be tad October, He was commissioned &/ hore since Sunday. She did not jajor of infantry Aug. 30, 1918. He was know w he was or what he had! sounded during the Me ne for a living, but sald he had SAve, He is a member o nd brother-in-law — living i ‘spids City Commission, n the elty } CS The hold-up brought forth another | Harding selects Ambanaador to! stury of an alicmpted hold-up { Spain. jin the day along Jerome Av WASHINGTON, June 14.—Cyrus| 182d Bireet Ot this the police say ‘ = sy a ‘ they have no report, Wood of Pennsylvania has been selected ey eee et tony, the wife of ‘ resident Harding a8 Ambasendor to bain c Joseph’. Willard. —_—_—S jin pacing was goin, OM Company Kedaces Wages, | aulomobiie, when « PITTSBURGH, June 44.—Announce-| (he ear had been for yoent was made here to-day of 4 wage | an come running reduction of 10 per cent. affecting come | } 4.000 officers and employees of the South | ‘ e frightenvd Venn Oi Company in New York, Yenn-| and the chautfeu a away eyivania and West Virginia, a fod ASK IRISH RECOGNITION. Two Resolutions Urcing Harding to Act Are Before Aldermen. 4 prominent wealthy cluxen interested h in a closed ot, where @ to slow down, ongalde it, tap for her ty MORE MURDERS IN CHICAGO THAN IN NEW YORK) "°° favoring recognition of Trish in endene by the United aemoemanand States are being conatdered the Figures Show Big Drop in Violent} Noerd of Ais men William T Col i Tammany floor leader, and Ausgu Deaths Here During bliewn floor leader, int resolution Alderman 19214. wis is the author o! Chicago and New York, the errnid resolution country’s largest cities, led all Harding, "In con- ecedents “well eatab frequantly exercised others in the number of murders for the first six months of 1921 Despite the difference in popula- tions, Chicago reported more vio- lent deaths in that period than War j New York. The totals for 1920 * ; were not far apart, Chicago hav- ke : ing 302 for that year und Now unas ate rk 7) York 344. vida ph the 4 During the tirst six months of and was ; He was 4921 there were 109 murders fe city, less than one-third the total for 1920, (hicago for the game period had 160 muniers— More than half of last year’s total, Cincinnati, with 2t,for the firet six months of this Joar, has more than pa of 19f » when there were 20 mu in ot He was at his office yesterday, Word of his suicide wan @ shock to his friends ond relatives here, “Hillie’ is to be a pet name for his wif id hi mind was affected by thg\ strain o! hin war experiences. ~ALUHOPEFOR SELF: ~ ARAN OGENT Breaks His Back When Branch Woman Says Daughter Is the | Innocent Victim of Circumstances. CLEVELAND, kiven up hope, June 14— My cane in hopeless, I realize now that under the cir- cumstances nothing I can say will either help me or hurt me, I want to make clear, however, that Marian in just an Innocent victim of cireum- ances, Thia was the statement of Mrs, Pva Catherine Kaber according to police here to-day, Both she and her daugh- ter by @ former marriage, Marian MeAidle, now are under indictment ona fi degree murder charge in connection with the killing of Daniel F, Kaber, wealthy Lakewood pub- lisher, Edward EB. Stanton, County Prose- cutor, 18 at work to-day on the theory that Covalito, who is said to have confessed to part in the Kaber kil- ing, was the person who stabbed th victim to death in lis home here, Stanton sald that he believed that two foreigners were present at the time of the murder, but that the knife wax wielded by the woman herself. At the same time Prosecutor Stan- ton announced that a woman fortune- ler, her daughter, son and son-in- jaw had promised to make completo statements covering their entire knowledge of the affair. Silver which Mrs. Kaber reported to the police as having been stolen on the night of the murder was recov- ered last night from the home of the fortune-teller, where, the latter and hor daughter stated, it was placed by ‘Mrs, Kaber three days before the murder, The story of the fortune teller and her daughter coincides with that told by Miss MoArdle to the New York police last week, that she pried open the buffet door three days before the murder and that her mother removed the silver, It is contradictory, however, of the story Mrs. Kaber told the day follow- Ing her arrest in New York. At that time she said if the police found the silver and the persons who e: ‘e it they would find the murderer, The fortune teller and her daugh- ter declured they could’ identify the men who were hired to commit the murder. They declared the men came to their home several times and threatened not only their lives but those of other members of the family unless they induced Mrs. Kaber to pay them $5,000, which they claimed as promised in consideration for 4 murder, @ questioning, the for- tune teller was released pending fur ther investication, It was learned that the two for- eigners who are believed to have ac- tually stabbed Kaber went to Joweph Kaber, brother of the dead man, somo time after the murder and offered to show hima woman “who could tell all about the murder.” They took him to a place and pointed out a house where Mrs. Cola vito lived, according to the brother’ statement, and tried to collect the reward, Their efforts tailed, however, when they refused to give out any further Information, SONOF BROKER LEAPS 17 STORES TOEATH AT HOTEL (Continued From First Page.) search of the pockets of the dead man a letter obviously from his mother was found, It read: "Doar Children: Tam gaining every day. Have taken a cottage for the month of July. Papa will tay until the irth. Hope he stays longer. The Catskills are lovely, ‘Tell about the wed- ding. A big kiss for Sonny. Love “MAMMA. nd photograph There wan also a have | HUMPS FROM“L” MRS. KABERLOSES. [WARNS A.F.OFL, TCHNNT SOLE FISH PROBLEM British Labor Leader Talks After Irish Sympathizers Pass Boycott Resolution. | DENVER, June nainst any agitation that might dis- jrupt the American labor movement, H. Thomas, British leader, told the American Federation of Labor © 14.— Warning | James labor ‘onvention to-day that it Jeould not solve the Irish problem. | “For 100 years we in England have ‘been confronted with the problem of Ireland, and If we at home cannot solve that problem, how can you, 3,000 miles away, expect to solve It," he said. Mr. Thomas, who is President of the International Federation of Trade Unions, addressed the conven- tion as a fraternal delegate from the British Trades Union Congress. “British labor,” Mr, ‘Thomas con- tinued, “has always stood and stands| now for liberty. We stand for home rule for Ireland. “Let me warn you against any agi- tation that might disrupt your move- mont here in America by creating dit-| ferences among yoursc Do not} mistake me. British labor stands for Irish freedom; the only limitation we insist is that Ireland shall not be al- lowed to become a menac “for one hundred years the people f Ireland have been deceived. For one hundred years they have been fed upon promises—broken promises, by British stutesmen. Now the Irish people are looking to you, “I warn you against trying to create in thelr minds the feeling that you can solve their difficulties, You can't solve by passing resolutions this prob- lem that has ex: ed for the past one hundred years.” After the British leader had an- swered several questions regarding the acts of the military in Ireland President Samuel Gompers stopped further debate. ‘The factional disputes among the Irish sympathizers in the American Federation of Labor are assuming a more interesting phase, The advocates of Srish freedom have appointed & committee to draft a resolu- tion that would be satisfactory {o both the extreme and conservative xroups of the assemblage, The “official resolutions" called for a boycott, not only on British-made goods but on all products made by | English capital, and the boycott of British insurance companies and similar business organizations, Many delegates have announced op- {Position to the “official resolutions,” | land bave presented to the committee |u resolution demanding recognition of | the Irish by the United States, with-/ drawal of British troaps trom Ireland, | land repayment by England of the $9,000,000,000 loaned to her by the! United States, Hour other resolu- | ions of sim! character have also been submitted, —<——__—_— LATONIA ENTRIES. Ibe (atone entries for to-mern’s rucw are an Colors Wiest for 10, Tuise $1.0) olautuira; ipvete ve Her Way te AIO: Gea Hecumaiios, UT Bu Ais eliako te vida Wala 110, Aue, "310; Hall Whate Ke rat ure, $1.1 Sanaidenn. elt Nrticie, Ahem h Oi; Stonewall, 708, tel , Bald, Siok dose. Tass: Balls” Herean, 1 Ye; Munkle, 112! Also eugtde, Htermoten, Oh 14 HACE Teme $1400: aiming ata cual tv, Oe yan SW Mieitnas “Dun staal, Il ‘Nhe Miami anal naar: Mimite Hyun, the Folds and 1a Turlock, 100, Timy Slenal licenses 000) ict ee MONTREAL ENTRIES. Jor a notably beautiful girl in a bridal pa eerie AL ENT! own ad There was a license taken Ut] qye Cennaydit Park outrine for to morro e in Pennsylvania by Kirk Moore |» es flows Jof Lancaster Pike, St. Davids, |, 2uen MAGh, te Delaware County, to drive a Ford |) ino Mal 10 | automod ind a card inserthed: “Tm | 4 kivns dian, jease of uccident or if I am arrested for spesding, please notify G. D. Ja] yan |mison, No. 4 pruce Street, Phila | bie, ts | delphia.”* Canales Another letter addressed to Kirk Moore Indicated his connection with the Surpass Leather Company of] | Philadelphia | Soon after the body of Mr. Moore had been removed to the Weat goth Street Station a ian appeared there who jutroduced himself i", Moore jot tho Commer! company.” lie sald he represented the young lman's y ond sought the use of the station telepuone to reach Com- j missioner Enright to ask that all ine [formation to the public about Mr, Moore's suicide be suppressed, a to vytber aha LED | haired widow, who is al 1 JUNE WATCHMAN BOUND BY BANDITS, SEES THEM BLOW SAE Robbers in Newark Office cape With $900 in Cash and $1,500 Liberty Bonds. Two bandits held up Joseph Meier, a watchman for Gould & Bherhardt, chinists, in Chancellor Avenue, ark, near North Irvington, to- |day, and bound him to a chair in the company's office, where he watched them blow open the safe, ‘They ob- tained between $800 and $00 in cash, and $1,500 in Liberty bonds owned by an employee. Three hours after they left, Meier freed himself and called the Newark nd Irvington police. Meier said he was on duty outside the plant, when two men approached from behind, ordered him to put up his hands, and robbed him of $1.60, Both were armed, and one was masked, Meler watched them pry off the safe combination and set a charge in the safe door. There was an explo- sion, and the safe door fell outward, The men then rifled the safe, and took out a strong box, which they carried to another room. Meier said he could hear them forcing it, and a few minutes later the men went through the office to the street, and he heard an automobile starting away. While they were working on the safe, Meier said that the men ad- dressed each other as “Nick” and “Macl ‘The police found a crowbar, a coil of wire and a flashlight battery which the bandits left betind. VASSAR HAS RAISED OVER A MILLION ary ndowment Fund Is Now Henry Noble MacCracken, President of Vassar College, announced to-day that $1,009,961 has been raised toward the $3,000,000 salary endowment fund. Of this Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Pratt of Brooklyn gave $50,000, Vassar College to-day graduated 264 students in the sentor class of 1921, The commencement exercixes were held this morning in the college chapel. Presi- dent MacCracken made the address to the graduates. His subject was Citizen of the World." He urged bet! international relations and less selfish- ness among the nations. Among the students who received diplomas to-day were thirty-one who were on the honor list. FIRST WOMAN UP ON HOOCH CHARGE Ini 4, 1921 Outlaw Strike of Compositors Denounced by Head of « Local Union. BOSTON, June 14—FEvening news- papers in this city were published in every instance to-day, notwithstand- ing a walkout of compositors that continued a movement begun in morning newspaper offices last night. Papers were of yarying sizes, most of them reduced from normal. The action of the men wns declared to be unauthorized by Sylvester J. McBride, President of the local Typo- graphical Union. In a statement he said: “There is no question but that the action of the compositors In walking out was illegal. Unquestionably the International and local unions will compel them to return to work and live up to their contract.” anne ome MANHATTAN HOLDS COMMENCEMENT Exercises Held on Site for $1,000,- 000 New College Home at 242d Street. ‘The sixty-elghth annual commence- ment of Manhattan College was held this afternoon on the site selected for the future home of the Institution at 242d Street, Spuyten Duyvil Parkway and Van Cortlandt Park. The com- aencement was unique in college his- tory belng held on ground devoid of bulldings, ‘The new site for Manhattan College, which has been a landmark at 131st Street and Broadway, is at the end of the West Side subway line. The ground selected makes it certain it will be generations before it 1s crowded In the se! that the nelghborhood 4 be r about the old college now Ia, In addb oj 2,000,000—2 - Lacking $2,000, 204 tion the plot {s large enough for Man- Graduates. hattan to grow without being POUOHKFEPSIF, June 14. — Dr. |°Te™mret Plans for the immediate erection of Dulldings to cost $1,000,000 were an- nee to. the alumni friends i stud and graduating ¢! iishop Hayes presided, Mart ton add ised the graduates. gansta Bisbal PEACE SHIP BLAZE LAID TO FIREBUG cond Fire ia Two Weeks Will Not Delay Sailing of the George Washington, Henry Dendel, superintendent of the Hoboken yards whore the Wilson ace ship George Washington was Jamaged again by fire yesterday, to- day said the blaze, as well as the on: Widow on Trial Under State |°f Gree ee ee of ameRtAary Law—Second Conviction | was about $50,000 and yesterday about Nine Indictments. | $15,000 The first woman t be tried here! on a charge of having violated the State Liquor Law faced a jury yes- rday in the §$850-a-day Extraordi- nary Term of the Supreme Court, pre- sided over by Justice Borst, She 19 | Mrs. Katherine O'Keefe, a gray ed to have | “possessed” small quantities of gin and whiskey in a former saloon at No. $59 First Avenuc, owned and| operated by her husband until his death, Detective Albert P. Andelmann of the 4th Inspection District arrested Mrs, O'Keefe and made tho charge against her, She was indicted April 27, pleaded not guilty and has since been on bail. Yesterday she took an active part In the selection of the jurors who are to try her case. Many , talesmen were excused and others | sald they had a prejudice which would , influence their verdict, Mrs. O'Keefe said she was born in| Ireland and since her husband's} death has been running a soft drink and lunch place In his former saloon a aaa nae $5,000 POLICE DOG | HERE FROM ABROAD Pr Is a Daughter of the | Most Famous “Billo von | Schwerenburg.” | German police dogs than have nt by trom Germans passenge n re famous police deg in Southern ¢ many, named Billo von s and ts one of a very few pure black German poljce dogs ever raised. KKrauth paid 10,000 marks for the doz from a farmer, wlio sold only because he was almost entirely without funds Krauth values the dog at $5,000. — SEIZED LIQUOR TRUCK SOLD. t Blewt Aue waren rs fom of ity Hrings #800 Kind tn Hrookiyn, Under the direction of U State Marsha: pow 4 the t motor trac ized u loud of liquor sev- er u M t Coney island, was gold at aucth terday in front of the Federal Buttding in Brooklyn, It Was the first sale of the kind ‘held there, The truck was knocked down for $800 the Mutual Finance Corporation of ton, which had @ lien om it, 1 this morning oa t Clay from Hamburg. They were the | © personal property of passengers: ‘She most valuable among them was |) Princess, two years old, the property fo.k n veland, 0, Princess is the daughter of the most | “There were no wires, no torches, nothing to kindle a spark in the room the fire started,” said F. R. of the U. 8. Mail S. S. Co, to which the ship is under charter vking by the workmen making repairs nt dismissal.” he fire covered while 200 men wi The poured inty the ship caused her to list badly. Fiy orkmen were overcome by the smoke while a the flremen. e Georg m formerly belonved to the North German Lloyd. » was a transport during the war nd carried thousands of troops to France, She was used by President Wilson and his party on two trips to the Peace Conference, Mr. Mayer said the ship would be ready to sail July 3: ee HARDER NOW TO GET FREEDOM OF CITY Many Indorsements Needed Before Aldermen Can Even Vote on It. ‘he Bourd of Aldermen to-day mud t harder to get the freedom of New York City. Before you can do it now you must stand right with the ‘Tam many and the Republican leader of the ‘i mn bourd, th ember of the Rules Committe Preside 1 Ue board and fintily the Rules Con nittee and the Welfare Committer With the foregoing credentials on muy be yoted upon by the board ax « | whe t not until then, In the old Vil that was required was a reso. Jution by an Alderman and the th was don: wns Biorello H. La Guar . in candidate for Mayo nd i nlully President of the Board of Aldvrmen, who clamped down the 4 «tom lid What is the freedom of the city?” Aiderinan “Wireless Loule” Zeltner was Soked to-da There isn't any such many Tore,” SE REJECT BONUS BOND BIDS. ds on State Ww of u All oun sri 85.0 win bone House per Bonus ighw rt nt un we Miller ©a art to Decide Gov. ALBA June 14.6 Miller has an order directing the Appellate Division, Third Department, to convene in this city next Monday at 10 A, } at which time the firet atep te deel the conatitutionality of Bonus Act will be taken, Soldier Assemblyman Bloch Says Re- publican Members Meet Out- side Regular Headquarters. | Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, a Democratic member of the Meyer Legislative Investigating Committee, to-day accused Republican members of holding partisan hearings outside the regular headquarters at No. 38 Park Row. Some of these hearings are held in the office of Leonard Wallstein of counsel for the committee, and others are held in the office of Samuel Berger, another lawyer for the committee, according to informa- tion obtained from the Democratic members of the sub-committees. “Although this investigation is sup- posed to be non-partisan and of a constructive character,” said Assem- blyman Bloch, “I have never received any notice to attend any of the sub- committee meetings. I understand these committee meetings, attended by Republicans, are held elsewhere than in the headquarters of the com- mittee for which the taxpayers of this State are paying dearly, Thomas F. Curley, Assistant Cor- | poration Counsel, assigned to the | Meyer committee by Corpoiation Counsel O'Brien, said the commit::e “pulled a bloomer” when it lec it he known that Lorillard Reynold», the gambler, shot while in Piorida, wa expected to testify concerning gar bling conditions here “The innuendo,” said Mr. | Curley, EVENING PAPERS (CHARGESPARTISAN DODGE BULLETS IN INBOSTON ISSUED | HEARINGS BY THE RIOT TO KEEP KING IN REDUCED SIZE MEYERCOMIMITTEE) GEORGE AWAY Belfast Workers Lie on Floors of Republicans, BELFAST, June 14.—Rioting, ac- companied by heavy revolver and rifile firing, was renewed in the Clit- ton Street area of this city to-day. ‘The rioting was organized by Repub- licans for the purpose of preventing the visit of King George to Belfast on June 22 for the purpose of attend- ing the state opening of the Ulster Parliament. ‘The centre of the disorder was in Clifton Street adjacent to the Ulster military headquarters, Republicans fired on shipyard workers and the fusillade was 50 heavy passengers in tramears had to Ie flat on the floors, Police were hurried from the Glen- ravel Street barracks nearby, but the rioting continued for some time, North Street, joining Royal Avenue j with the Shankhill district, was swept by bullets from Carrick, Hill and Mill- field. Several thousand shipyard workers are reported to have been kept from their posts by the riot, The number of casualties from this morning's disturbances is not known. Rioting broke our in the Falls di- vision of the city again at noon to- day. The police fired a number of shots into the crowd. Five persons were taken to hospitals suffering from bullet wounds, one of whom was a girl said to have been critically “was that some one in the Hylan wounded, Administration wanted Reynolds out pippin, June 14—A former of the way. “When the absurdity ©f soldier was shot dead last night near Bhis charge beeame apparent, the iijdare and another near Ratoath, Meyer committee put the soft pedi Gounty Meath, A military patrol in on the rumor It had sts Ballinspittle, County Cork, met a | Copies of a etter sent Corporation pre fon with young men } Counsel O'Brion by Senator Meyer nmilitury formation. The \ stated that “one of your Assistants) , ed the cortene, (wot | Corporation Counsel has been loafing ring as they ran off. The around the committee's headquarters troops returned the tire and sted ently in an effort to find ot thirty-three of the marchers, witnesses the committee has! The wireless stition in Ballybun- called and comm on their identity! pion, County Kerry, was raided by and business to the newspapers. unknown — pers ind telephones, It was learned to-day that the in-| batterio: stolen vestigators are looking {nto reports n clin, |that favoritism has been shown in was attacked ‘by ‘the granting of journeymen plumbers’ armed men, One of the coust guards Heenwes. IU 1s sald that the investiga: wax Killed be iackers we he ant ca we Narities ay be Mee ie is nt t HENGE OG TN | complained of aoe vol dune LOA dare a HIRSHFIELD WANTS 1 HIS PAPERS BACK | Writes Chairman Meyer Seized, Docume Are Needed for ' Official Business. David) Hirshfield, Commissior of Accounts, vent a letter to-day to : ting York City nat the com mittee retu ports, cor respondence tters ed me 4 Hirshfield says the papers are need of has/| ed for and suggests that the committee | had time enough to @ ine them. |} committer: ntil after election’ to! | eg LIVINGSTON O. K.’S |\CROPSEY FOR MAYOR Believes Justice's Kings Leader | ; ss Voters Issues Would Impre: of the City. Jacob Livingston, Chairman of the} Ex Committee of the Kings | Gounty Republican organization, to- ecutive day announced himself as in favor of the candidacy of Supreme Court | Justice James C, Cropsey for the Re-| |publican Mayoralty nomination, ‘| think Justice Cropsey would] |make the strongest candidate of this| group,” Mr. Livingston said ning other Republican candidates, necause £ believe that he would put campaign many of his own 1es which would impress them- selves upon the voters of this city.” Mr. Livingston mentioned as strong | men County Judge Reuben L, Haskell, District Attorney Lewis, State Senator | Lockwood and former Civil Service Com- | missioner A Jame | after] | into th win Ri ce Cropuey, he said, would make rous eammgner and could mae \ strons: appre the people on his record as District Attorney and a Su- preme Court J - <== GASOLINE IS CUT | 11-2 CENTS A GALLON Ly rty of a burr tine Parliament on June 22. warning, which comes from Viscoun Fitzulan, the Viceroy, ts likely to. b heeded owing to the disturbed condition of affairs in Belfast, where killings have been preval lust few days, - _ Pleads Gnilty of Aiding in Kothot Murder, About to go to trial for murder in the first degree, Alp! vona, twenty- two years old, of No. Woodhaven, pleaded guilt the second degree Humpareys In the ph «County Court Verona, mt for from yon was one impr rs to lf twenty of the four men who on the night of ye “eb. 23 last held up and murdered Prot, tkof, one of the most aeEabea we echolars in Amerten ee Have you tried the new 10c package P Dealers now carry both; 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. —TO WHOLESALERS Standard Oil's Newest Reduction Brings Price to Dealers to 24 1-2 Cents, The Standard Oil Company ot New York has reduced the price of gasoline 11-2 ¢ gallon, from 26 to 241-2 © lesa The company has also reduced the price of kerosene 1 cent, froay M4 to 18 cents a gallon, Gasoline has been selling xt 26 r cents ral in New Jersey for a. week eee lass than in New’ York. / sii | Provided above, when omitted will Notice to Advertisers Display advertising typo cony and, release ordeew fihr the week day Murning World cz The ra PM. the day Inaws 1 oft vines to be ied by dW, Me fer Wig Supple Word mua ba “by mi fequire, rigidly ‘and positive” releasy Vriday, ot Display cony or crdere released later than cw ot ervey, 1, Copaguct oF Absa THE WORLD* iw q ute 0% Any charac