The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 2

— Sehind the English back line. period as a result of a safety by Eng: land wont behind. Barrett, Tomkinson hit first goal in one minute and ten se: onds, directly after a long shot end of the period were penalized « stroke for a cross by Hitchcock. | GREAT Soore—AMBERICA, BRIVAIN, 1. In the third period Barrett, with Wis free hit as a result of the cross by Hitchcock at the end of the second for Immediately after- period, scored the second goal the Britishers. ward Hitchcock took the ball up anc eleverly scored America's goal. Webb was penalized period ended with Stoddard scoring the fifth goal for the Americans. Soore—AMERICA, 6; GREAT BRIT- AIN, 3. At the start of the fourth period Tomkinson had an easy chance, but missed a goal from a good pass by Lockett. Tomkinson again missed a chance later from @ good pass up by ‘Wodehouse, but shortly afterward he scored Great Britain's fourth goal. Again attacking, the Byshers all but scored, Milburn just blocking in time. ‘The Britishers had much the better of this period. Score—AMERICA, 6; GREAT BRITAIN, 4. Milburn, with a long shot in the fifth period, scored the Americans’ sixth goal, and soon afterward Webb hit the seventh goal with a neat shot under his pony. The Britishers only once in this period hit over their op- ponents’ back line. Score—AMERICA, 71 GREAT BRITAIN, 4. Within two minutes after the sixth period opened Hitchcock scored the eighth goal for the Americans, and about o minute later Webb, with a pretty stroke, hit another for America. From a fine pass to centre by Webb, Milburn almost scored. England was attacking when tho period ended. Score — AMBRICA, 9; GREAT BRITAIN, 4. In the seventh period Hitchcock quickly scored for America, The Americans again attacked and the Britishers were forced to a safcty. From Milburn's penalty hit Webb scored America’s eleventh goal, The Britishers made a short attack, but Barrett's shot just failed to score. Towards the end of the period a‘high shot by Barrett went behind. Score —AMBRICA, 11; GREAT BRITAIN, 4 ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND AND KING OF SPAIN ATTEND. Dowager Queen Alexandra, King Alfonso of Spain and the Prince of Wales were the first arrivals in the royal box. The spectators stood as they alighted from automobiles. Then two quartets in riding garb strolled across the field to the royal box. They were the members of the Brit- ish and American teams, but few recognized them and there was no demonstration. The Americans in the bleachers were greatly relieved to see Milburn leading his squad. Great cheering outside the grounds at 3 o'clock proclaimed the arrival of King George and Queen Mary. They entered in two carriages with red coated footmen and outriders, The bands lined up before the royal box and played “God Save the King” and then “The Star-Spangled Banner,” while the assembly, at that time num~- bering nearly ten thousand, stood ‘uncovered. ‘The next preliminary, after eight players had been presented and bad shaken hands with the royal spec- tatora, was a parade of the ponies. A Boy Scout, carrying the Stars and Stripes, headed the American contin- it of twenty-seven animals. The ion Jack ushered in the British equad of twenty-five. Meantime, the Playere—the British in blue jerseys With white blue banded helmets and the Americans in white jerseys with pith caps—waited on the ‘The weather improved as time for play approached, the sun shining th @ haze. Two hours before match time the grounds were filling with a fashionable crowd for the great sport event. The majority of the men wore silk hats and black coats, while the women grouped about the field spread gayly colored para- sols. A concert by the massed bands of four regim@hts of the guards en- livened ‘the walting period. More than 200 etrong the bandsmen marched* up and down the green field,"in scarlet. coats‘and bearskin hats. ae BEACH FENCE INVIOLATE. Judge Restrains Riegelmann From Interference at Brighton, Justice Callaghan in Brooklyn Su- Preme Court to-day signed an order per- manently restraining Borough President , ns interefcring with a fence erect by the Brighton-by-the- Bea Company across the Garren at the sou! end of its property at Riegelmann from ba oy | Beach. by Mr. ee ends erasers on the of th e tt tM Brickel. wealthy Canadian family. e waik is « pubile ne accusations of Mrs. Brickel. ve are ‘ ishfare by right of use Mss, Wade ond Mrs. Matthews | Artr euis sre Polson’ Miss Gar “The boardwalk was privately built ragher could not restrain an outery, gad, hae been privately maintained,” fortune tellers, have given corrobo- | Aatoman Denis O'Shea ran in and wd an __|rative testimony to the Prosecutor) cijied an ambulance with Dr. Stone which serves to establish motive] from the Knickerbocker Hospital. The HERE’S A WEED THAT TIRE MAKERS MUST JUST LOVE WASHINGTON, June 18. Motorists, beware the “Tribulus ‘Terrestris.’ Government weed sharps issued @uch 4 warning against the “punc- ture vine” of the West and South- west to-day. t ts an undesirable immigrant from Soythern Burope, which probably stowed away in the fleece of sheep to reach this coun- try. A Galifornia man, the report @aid, counted seventy punctures fm ons tire, committed ba “Tribu- t fas Terrestris.” core— SA, 2; GRRAT BRITAIN, 0. Milburn’s penalty hit in the second From a pass by Engiand’s by ‘Webb had scored America's third goal. After two unsuccessful shots ‘by the British players and an attack by the Americans, the latter at the fourth for crossing, but Barrett with his free fence has twice been destroyed hit missed. From a fine hit up by Wodehouse, Tomkinson scored En, land's third goal. The very fi * | Poa Rae éo Cal. Tomkinsen AMERICAN POLO TEAM AND TWO OF THE BRITISH PLAYE St rman BROOKLYN WOMAN KILLED, BUFFALO SUSPECT INTHE KABER CASE TELLS OF KILLING Only Women Held for Com- plicity in Cleveland Murder | Until Prisoner Confesses. | By Martin Green. (Staff Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) CLEVELAND, 0. June 18.—The confession of Salvatore Cala, arrest- ed near Buffalo yesterday, that he| took an active part in the murder of Dan Kaber at Lakewood, a suburb of Cleveland, on July 18, 1919, brings into the list of those accused of complicity in the Kaber murder plot the first male participant, Up to now the only damaging evidence against Mrs, Eva Catherine Kaber, under indictment for instigating the killing of her husband, had been given by women. One of the women is her sixty-nine- year-old mother, Mrs, Mary Brickel, who accuses her directly and is under indictment as a co-conspirator. Another is her, twenty-year-old daughter by another marriage, Marian McArdle, also ynder indictment, who thas made nbd affect accusations and has expressed a belief in her moth- er's innocence. Mother and daugh- ter occupy the same cell in the county jail, A third woman is Mrs, Erminia Colavito, under indictment as a co- conspirator, accused of procuring two men who are alleged to have stabbed Kaber to death for $500. Mrs. Emma Sauers, who was ar- rested for complicity in the crime but was later released, has made a statement implicating Mrs, Kaber which corroborates certain rather than participation in the ac- tual crime, Practically all the evidence has! tanaged In spite of her protests. to| it for the ‘company been directly gathered by women de- | insert a stomach pump. . mere Danlel_ O'Co | tectives, Miss Carragher, telephoned Bi) t dint Steet ane . | physician with whom she was in love, v Yi ‘Stree KABER MURDER MYSTERY EN-| but he would not como to her, Later East TIRELY A WOMAN'S CASE, Prosecutor Edward Stanton Cuyahoga County expects to put Mrs, Kaber on trial on June 28 elders the arrest and Cala the needed element in the prose- cution to round out his case. Cald told detectives the actual murder, set afire, Francta W. Poulson, counsel to Mrs, | » professes to look upon tho she families of the dead firemon, features of He con- confession of to-day that Kaber wns fed araenic, match heads and other poisons some time before At one time the bed in which Kaber was sleeping was Catm confession as of slight advan- age ta the prosecution, becquse he Ja 1 fellaw conspirator under. the la All the evidence against Mrs, .Kaber, he holds, has come from persons who found it to their advantage to accuse her. Mr. Poulson declares his intention of going to trial—but reserves the right to do anything else which may | seem, to him to be,for the best inter ests of his glient.,, If Mrs. Kaber is tried, the most intricate murder mye- tery in the history of Ohio and, in respect of the wholesale feminine par- ticipation thereln, a murder mystery without precedent anywhere will un- doubtedly result in a sensational and keenly interesting contest. Women are elgible to jury duty in trials of accused murderers in Ohio, (Continued on Fifth Page.) ————— win, Ernest B, Walden, John A. Mc- Carthy, James E. Smith, Assistant \ Products Refining Company, who THROUEHLOVEFO NARRED DOCTOR Member of Wealthy Family Drinks Poison—Wife Visits Her After: Act. Miss Alice Julia Carragher, twen- ty-four, a trained gurse, of No. 130, West 7d, Street, died at the Man- hattan Square”; Sanitarium, .No,, 36 West 77th Street, from thé effects of "bichloride of mergury taken last Bay- urday night with suicidal intent. Acording to the police, the alleged motive was love for a doctor who has a wife and two children, At the sanitarium the woman begged that the doctor come to her. The doc- tor's wife visited her dally. A brother and cousin of the nurse arrived from Canada Monday, She was well educated and refined and is said to have been a member of a would not let the doctor treat ‘Then Dr. James West of No. girl her. 71 West 49th Strect was called and she was taken to the sanitarium, oie | NINE FIREMEN BURIED, The funerals of the nine volunteer firemen killed Wednesday ning when a train crashed into thelr fire truck on its way to a fire in Perth toc Amboy, pince this afte 1.80 o'clock until’ fy passed, Mayor William @, Wilson and members of the Bourd of Aldermen, | with the 400 volunteer firemen of the city, had a plice in the cortege, An appropriation of $800 for the Fourth of July celebration was voted | Justice Wagner in Dismissing | It Criticises Action of the Grand Jury. Supreme Court Justice Wagner to- | day dismissed the indictment against | Charles F, Murphy, Arthur J. Bald- were indicted on four counts charged with conspiracy. The Indictment grew out of a suit brought by Louis N. Hartog against Charles F, Murphy the Corn Products Refining | Company and became known as the | “glucose case." The indictment charged that the defendants used and attempted the intimidation of Louis N. Hartog, by threats, to compel him to return to the defendant Murphy $175,000, which he had invested in the pur- chase of an interest in and a loan to the business conducted by Hartog, and firther to compel Hartog to pay 'to Murphy large shares of the profits ‘of the buainess, as well as to compel Hartog to falsify his books and records and report the profits of his business incorrectly, so as to enable the defendant Murphy to avoid pay- ment of excess profit taxes on his share in the profits in the business. (oe Re OUTING FOR GAS COMPANY. Cortelyou, Consolidated Head, Pre- sents Gold to Veterans, In the presence of between 4,000 and 09 members of the Consolidated Gas mpany’s Employees’ Mr.tual Ald So- and » at thelr annual outing in Star- light Park to-day, George 1. Cortelyou, President of the company, presented to each of four employees a bag of gold “gifts were in commemoration of t an Atty rs of uninterrupted in O'Connell has a brother een with the company mere than r years, ~ ee ASKS $250,000 HEART BALM. Mystery im Identity of Pa Breach of Promise Cane, en to A breach of promise suit to recover $250,000 was filed tn the County Clerk's office yesterday against George Hotaling by Phylils Lawlor, who all whe and THE BVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1981. Mslburn ae MURPHYISFREED —THRLLING RESCUES OF MICTMENTIN. AT CONEY FRE SET THEGLUGOSE CASE. BY GAS EXPLOSION Policeman McCoy Saves Fam- ily of Five as He Hangs From | Third-Story Window. i Valiant work by police saved the | lives of thirty persons at a spectacu- lar Coney Island fire early to-day, following a gas explosion which blew out the store fronts of three three- story frame pulldings and spread flames that trapped the occupants above and of two bungalows in the rear, Policeman ‘William McCoy alone rescued a family of five by swinging one after another from a third story, window across a three- foot gap into the window of an ad- joining house, ‘The explosion shook the Island, and, occurring in the heart of the Itallan colony, started wild reports of a Black Hand bomb and sent late visi- tory scurrying homeward. It was caused by gas which had been leak- ing for more than twenty-four hours from a pipe in the shoe store of Joseph Reichenstein at No. 1,611 Mer- maid Avenue, and which ignited from a jet that had been turned low. Im- mediately that building and those at’ Nos."1,507 and 1,509 burst into flamts. Detectives George Noel and Oliver Hansen of Inspector Sackett's staff on the Island and Lieut George Cutf- lum of Inspector Murphy's staff, who happened to ‘be at Coney, with Po- licemen McCoy and rank Mullaney, were quickly on the scene and res- cued all the occupants uninjured be- fore the firemen arrived, carrying them out In their night clothing. ‘The only egress from the bunga- lows in the rear was by the building at No, 1,511, and through the blazing smoke-filled hallway were carried Mrs. Rose Sannelli and her three children and four children of a Syl- vester family. McCoy found the family on the top floor of No. 1,511 cut off from the stairway and huddled at a window separated by three feet from a win- dow at No. 1,513. Dashing into the latter building and banging from the window by one hand, b> passed to fight. John Valachkis of No, Ninoteenth Street, owner of Hotaling agreed Sept. 18, 1920, to marry and set the date of thelr wed and set, tl of thelr wedding for by the Aldermen to be turned over to Mystery surround, vate is the identity of the buildings, placed the damage at $15, oe notined yesterday of the leak. der Battalion Chief Rogers, had the | fire under control after an hour's bard 287 West the boro roadmaster, living at No. 845 Wal- k HE HUSBAND Searching for Man, They Firé | Recklessly Into Dimly | Lighted Hallway. \ TRAGEDY OF ERRORS. Discover After Blind Attack | That Person They Seek Has Escaped. ’ Mcs, Grace Richardelia was acci- dentally shot and killed last night by policemen in the hallway of the @uird floor of No, 507 President Streot, Rrooklyn, according to Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Salvaggi. The first story given out by others was that she had been slain by a stray bullet in a pistol fight between clviliaas in! the house. | | he policemen mistook her for Raphael Cino, who a few minutes be- fore, It is alleged, had fired five shots down the stairway at Detectives Cooney and Conley. With four pa- trolmen, Cooney and Conlon started up the stairs again, When the six were part way up they saw the figure jof a person leaning over the third floor banister. | Four shots were fired. One of them {struck Mrs, Riéhardella in the right eye, according to Mr. Salvaggi. She died instantly. Her husband, Pas- Jquale, came running out of their ‘apartment on the third floor front. | “You have killed my wife!” he |shouted. This time he was mistaken |for Cino, according to the story told to the Assistant District Attorney, and was beaten into unconsciousness with |blackjacks. He was taken to Holy ‘Family Hospital, where it ‘was found ‘his skull was not fractured. He was ‘conveyed then to the Bergen Street | Station. His identity. was. eventually established and he was returned to his | home. t |. Mr. Salvaget questioned tho stx po- | licemen this morning in an effort to |find out, if possible, whose bullet | killed the woman. No information | was given out concerning the names of the policemen who fired the four ANBUSH BY ISH AIDED BY MRS: ALE, MANY HR \Police Attacked by 300 At Rathcoole—Death List May Be Heavier. * CORK. Ireland, June 18.—Twenty- five auxiliary policemen beat off a force of 200 after a fierce at Rathcoole night, four lorries ware ambushed. Three road fight last when |mines were blown up, putting the lorries out of action, and the attack- ing party fired upon the policemen from trenches behind walls. They were forced to retire, however, losing one known killed and many wounded. It is believed that three of the attack- ing party met death during the fight. The Crown forces lost two killed and four wounded. Reinforcements were rushed to the scene and were searching the countryside early te- day. BOMB AND CAPTURE 3 COAST STATIONS Guardsmen Are Overwhelmed by Sinn Feiners and Build- ings Destroyed. DUBLIN, June 18 (United Press).— Three coast, guard stations at Skerries, Loughshinny and Malchide, within eighteen miles-of Dublin, were cap- tured and destroyed by Sinn Fein forces early to-day. The coast guardsmen put up a sbarp fight, but were overwhelmed. Th¢ buildings were fired by incendiary bombs after their capture, No es- timate of the casualties was made in | shots, nor were the names of the four patrolmen who accompanied the de. tectives given. At noon yesterday Lillian Gambale, twelve, who lives at the President Street addresa, told her mother that Juliano Arco, fifty, who lives on the third floor, had struck her in the face. Mrs. Gambale upbraided Arco, who, she says, threatened her with a bot- tle. She told her son, Michael, ninc- teen, when he returned from work, and Michael, it was said, knocked Arco down. Arco told his brother-in Raphael Cino, who lives with him on the third floor. Cino, according to, Mr. Salvaggi, with a revolver waited | in a hallway for Michael Gambale., Florence Gambale, sister of Michael, | and her cousin, Camilla Gambale, | w. heard about Cino's presence and/ called for the police. Detectives | Cooney and Conley went to the| building. i Cino had disappeared by this time, | but the detectives waited until nearly | 11 P.M. The two girls saw Cino en-| ter the building unobserved and g0/ upstairs, The detectives started up) the stairs with the two girls behind them. Cino,,it Is alleged, came to the head of the stairs and saw the four. It is believed he did not know the men were detectives but thought} them friends of the Gambale family. It is alleged that he. fired five shots down the stairway. None of ‘the bul- lets took effect. 'y Whe Werectives and the girls fled down stairs, The detectives called for the reserves.:- Four.-patrolmen arrived in twenty minutes: +‘ Mean- while Cino had run into his apart- ment and got away down the fire escape. With drawn revolvers, the six policemen went up the stairs. All lights in the hallway were out. The figure of @ person appeared at the banister on the third floor, The policemen thought it was Cino and the shots were fired. “I am convinced that one of the policemen fired the shot that killed the woman,” sald Mr. Salvaggi, “I base that bellef on the fact that Cino could not have dope it, for he escaped twenty minutes before, and on the angle at which the bullet en- tered Mrs. Richardelia’s head.” So HERO GARDELLA HONORED. What is said by the police to be the largest funeral ever held on the east side was that this morning of Serst. Frank Gardella, a member of the 165th Battajion, killed in action, safety with the other hand the five | Machine Gua Battalion. iticn Brance & members of the family, consisting | few days ago, ‘ foi was from Gt. Joachim's of Bernard Serber, forty-five; his| oi Pe, in Rooseveit Btrect, which was wife Molly, forty-two; Harry, nine- crowded by iplends end nelenoors, ang 4 iy tcen; Minnic, fourteen, and Anna, | Cx:aerviee men dt Caer as draped ten, all of whom had been nearly | with American and Italian flags. H KS, A guard of honor com; of ex: overcomes by smoke, service men of the nei od wa: Engine Companies 244 and 245, un-| tinder command of Sergt. Frank Me- Ginnes of the same company as the dead soldier Die: Subway Frederick Hels, fifty-three, an Inter- ton Avenue, Bronx, died suddenly from heart failure in a’ subway car to-day and said the Gas Company wes at the 167th Street. Station of thepJe- rome Avenue ling, the early reports. | A despatch from Dundalk stated that armed men invaded the home of | Mistress Matters, took her two sons from the house and shot them dead in the yard. One of the boys was con- nected with recent Sinn Fein electoral work. TWO SEIZED GUNS ALL READY FOR USE| Officials Suspect Another Plot in Connection With Arms on | the East Side. the intended for smuggling into Treland| Among 495 submachine guns | found sboard the steamship Bast | Side two had been assembled for immediate use, it was learned to-day. ‘The opinion of the Federal authori- ties Is that they were to be used when a landing was made on some point along the Irish coast. A couple of machine guns would have put the ship at the mercy of the men possess- ing the weapons. The fact that two of the guns were ready for use is considered very sis- nificant by the Department of Justice officiala investigating the attempt at smuggling and endeavoring to con- nect up the arms with agents of ‘he Sinn Fein in this country. | It is sald that if Newark to-day lawyers of the mysterious Frank Williams who claims the guns were stolen from him will try to get pos- session of them by. asking. Federal. Judge Lynch to-vecate the, warrant ‘upon which they were setmed’ahd ore detained. LONDON, June 18.—The confisca- tion at Hoboken of arms intended for Ireland is regarded as having frustrated a big autumn campaign by the revolutionists, which was to take place when sufficient munitions were smuggied into Ireland, QUEEN WILL VISIT IRELAND WITH KING To Attend Opening of North Parliament in Belfast Next Wednesday. BELFAST, June 18 (Associated Press).—It was announced to-day that Queen Mary would accompany King George on his visit to Belfast for the opening of the Parliament of Northern Ireland here next Wednes- day. ‘The King and the Queen will be es- corted from England by two light erulsers, a flotilla leader and nine de- stroyers. National R. R. Agreements Con- CHICAGO, June 18.—The rules and working conditions now governing the Big Four brotherhoods will continue, in efiect until changed by negotiations i {ween the brotherhoods and the rail: |% GY REAPS 650 > NRUNFINES A GST OF $10 That Is. the Record for Ten Days in Borough of Man- hattan Alone. ‘The work of the week ending \o-dam of the Extraordinary Grand SJiry too Manhattan booze cases comprised tha dismissal of 101 out of 138 cases in, which arrests were mado by the police ~F for alleged violation of the Mullan« Gage boore enforcement act. Tha cases thrown out were so treated for lack of evidence sufficient to convict. Since the establishment of the sp: clal court, presided over by Justis Borst, ten days ago, there have bert seven convictions, four acquitta one disagreement and five pleas ot guilty, Of the latter, three violators received suspended sentences; ony was fined $50 and wnother $200. The money collecte for fines thus far wouldn't pay the expense of tin court for one day, and the work of the court averages one trial a diy. The court has been sitting ten da)s. which means that New York City hi« deen mulcted of $8,500, and $2,009 more for the Grand Jury, to say |nothing of clerk hire and the pay of |the Assistant District Attorneys, stenographers and other expenses, At an outlay of $10,500 at the least calculation, the city has had return! to it in fines $65 Out of sixty-five alleged violations in Brooklyn during the week endituy Thursday night, the Kings County Grand Jury reporte’ to-day that fifty |Six of them had been thrown out. |Presumably, nine indictments returned. It was learned that the inquigitu’s refused to indict where there was likely to be @ conflict of evidence a: 9 trial, and in many cases they jdeemed that there was no evidenc: at all, There were no indictmen.s where actual possession and kuewi- edge were not proved. Columbus Garrison, a naval min, was being driven by lis triend, Hen.y Wellbrock, of No, 22 Harrison Av nue, Glendale. In the automotiils a cop found ‘a bottle of whiskey jh a erip.and the two men were xarmmmed. ‘The cop failed to show the Grand Jury to whom the booze belonged and the case was thrown out, puss iho aba N. Y. FOOD DROPS 4 P. C. IN MONTH. were Year's Decrease is 29 Per Cent., But Levels Are 50 Per Cent. Above Those of 1913 Special to Ths Erening World TON, June 18.—Retail (ood prices In New York dropped 4 per cent. from April 15 to May 15, according te the monthly suminary of the Depart- ment of Labor. This compares with a decrease of 8 per cent. In Milwaukee and St. Paul 7 per cent in Buffalo, Denver and New Orleans, 6 per cent. in Philadelphia and | Pittsburgh, per cent. in Chicago. Washington, Baltimore, Omaha, Seran ‘on and many other cities; 4 per cont Louis, 3 per cent. in Boston and San Francisco, and 2 per cent, in Loa Angeles. For the year from May, 1 1921, the statistics show retail food costs in er cent, compared wi Phundetphia and. Baltir cent. in Pittsburgh, Present 7 still about 50 per cent. higher th were in 1 ——— ROALD AMUNDSEN ARRIVES IN NOME Explorer Announces His Ship Lost a Propeller and Will Be Towed In. OME, Alaska, June 18.- dsen, the explorer, whose >, wintered off arrived in Nome w leave for Seattle steamer, ee announced. The, Maude Jost a propeller in the joe during the winter and wijl be towed to Nome this summer for repairs Cay st erday and the first on New’ Yobier Killed at Saratoga, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., June 18—Walter Roth of New York Cits employed at one of the hotels at Sar, fora Laker was instantly killed early to-day when the automobile in which he was riding crashed through a bridge into Geysers Creck near this city Roth was buried under the car tn fif- teen feet of water, RELIGIOUS NOTICES, orld Dade by The World must bo Tecsired Display advertising type enpy for the Supploe ene secclons ot The Sondey World mut” bg Feeeived by 1PM. ‘Thursday preceding “puditea’ Weider. | Copy i ings to bem Gp dhe World must bo received by Muureday noes Aynday Main Sheet copy, type not been reeeited by § P.M. Fr eraviu Deg Te foment ries not Tec}eed by! 8.7. SL, 1 sited as conditions. eecatre the order ‘pasitive the order of lates reovipt and Order, of orders roleasad later than gy ‘when omitied wil ‘oi any Display cory character, coptrect or oubece cee reads or by the Rattroad Labor Board, axder a ruling of the board to-day, THE WORLD”, Wt oot serve“) _ _