The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 2

SP Re oo aa 14ne BV mea aes uw Wee, NEW YORK DOCTORSICARUSD ROYALTIES. Seene UPHELD BY ITALY’S LEADING PHYSICIAN — “They Did All That Was] Tenor’s Voice Will F Will Be Pico Humanly, Possible” in Caruso’s Case. BASTIANELLI'S PRAISE. “American Doctors Showed Greatest Professional Skill and Technique.” ROME, Aug. 4 (Associated Press). ~The American doctors who attended Rnrico Caruso in New York during ‘Tis critical iltness jast winter did “all that was humanly possible under the conditions of the patient; they could net do more.” _ This opinion was given to the As- wociated Press to-day by Dr. Raffaele Bastianelli, reputed to be the great- est eurgeon in [taly, who with his brother, Gtuseppr, attended the fa- mous Singer when he euffered the re- apes last week which led to his Geath. Regarding Caruno’s illness in America, Dr. Bastianelli said, "it was updoubtedly putrid empyema, which tmumediately put the patient in euch o @tave condition that it must be con- sidered a miracie that the American ectors succeeded in saving his life.” Reoounting the lest few days of Caruso's illness the famous surgeon sald: “I, with my brother, Giuseppe, Visited Caruso professionally on July 28 at Sorrento. After a cureful exam- ination we both agreed that the present and past suffering of the great tenor was derived from a subrenal abscess, probably in the left kidney, “We immediately decided that Caruso should be taken to Rome end submitted to an X-Ray examination in order to complote our diagnosis and also as a guide for the operation which was to have been executed im- Tediately after. At that time Caruso's condition was relatively good. This was emphasized by the fact that he laughed and joked with us explaining by operatic motions how he sang. “So gtrong was he then that ho stood up before us and made a mo- tion of winging in the act of reaching high notes in the midst of a dramatic setting. Then he sald jocosely: “When Iwas about to reach a high note during a performance in America something caught me in the throat. J put my ‘hand to my mouth in an effort to regain myself when out spurt- ed a mouthful of bloat.’ “Caruso laughed as he demonstrat- 4 this condition to us.” “His chief thought was that of re- suming bis career and being able to return to the stage and sing again. This was his greatest anxiety. He chatted and talked apparently at ease, comfortably exhibiting in that big, robust physique his ideas with gestures and smiles, Therefore, our opinion warranted his coming to Rome where the operation could be performed under conditions where joapital appliances were more com- plete and modern to hundie his case Returning tq the mubject of Caruso's| ilness in America, Dr. Bastianelli sa) that the grave complication of Ca- ruso’s ailment at that time “absorbed the entire atiention of the doctors, who could not occupy themselves with anything else than to attend to it, but we know with certainty that Dr. Erd- mann, one of the American physicians who attended Caruso, realized the ex- istence of the subrenal abscess, “The American doctors showed the greatest professional skill and tech mique in the operation they per- formed. Their work commands the greatest admiration and respect, in-} creaming the deserved fame which Ameri¢an doctors enjoy throughout the world.” As a parting word, the famous Italian surgeon oaid to the oorre- spondent: “Whatever you can say in praiso ot American doctors, say it as cem- ing from me.” His brother, Giuseppe, is known as Italy's greatest physician. Both spe- cialists married Amer.can women. Dr, Raffacie's wife was Miss Lucille — of Oil City, Pa, and Dr. Gluseppe's wife was Miss Marion Rawle of Philadelphia, ai CARUSO’S BROTHER-IN-LAW SAILS ON WAY TO ITALY. Has Had Only One Brief Message Frem Singer’ The French liner France sailed to- @ay for Havre with every cabin oc- cupied, Among the passengers was R. P, Benjamin, brother of Mrs. En- rico Caruso. He is bound for Naples. Although he has sent several cable- grams, he has not heard from his sister since ine receipt of a brief mes- on Monday announcing the death of her husband. It has been re- ported from Naples that Mrs. Caruso tm (© come to New York soon to look after her husband's affairs, but Mr. Benjamin is certain she will not leave before his arrival in Italy *“Mistinguet,” French burlesque act- W. Miller Collier, recently ap- pointed United States Ambassador to 3 Peter Cooper Hewitt and Mr. and 8. W. Straus were also aboard . Mrs, ON RECORDS WERE OVERS1,500,000 ated for Generations and Con- ‘Daa ve aewwaca, of Caruso’s Greatest Triumphs, Metropolitan ae pani Draped in Black tinue a Source of Income. | Not only will Caruso's voice be enjoyed by generations but ie will remain a source of revenue to his heira as long as the records are sold. He received in royalties about $150,- | 000 a year, and his total income from | this source has been more than $1,500.000 wince 1906. He was under contract to sing for the Victor com- pany until 1936. It is explained by C. G. Child of on which his voice is recorded are virtually imperishable. about 200 of these. and thirty records have not been re- jeaged, The last two he made were sacred songs. One of the unissued records ts a song for which Caruso wrote the words, Mr. Child, who had been a close friend of Caruso for twenty years, told an fllum!nating story of a con- tract the company once made with the singer. In 1911 another company offered him a large sum to make rec- ords. He asked the Victor company If it would be possible to make a fow records for the otner. A Victor rep- resentative called on Caruso. “I will give you $2,000 cash just io sign a new contract," said the repre- sentative. “When will you bring the money asked Caruso. “It's Saturday now,” was the rently, “and I cannot get it unti] Monday. I'l have it here Monday noon.” for a new contract,” mused Carus . “And will you let me write my own contract? No? Well, see this con- tract.” Caruso pulled over # piece of paper and wrote: “For the rest of his life Caruso s.ngs only for you.” “That wouldn't be a legal contract,” said the representative. “It's indeter- minate.” . “Then fifty years,” said Caruso, “Twenty-five would be better,” plied the ropresentative. “All right, twenty-five years,” re- ied Caruso, “and never mind bring- Ing that $26,000 check. Caruso has confidence in you.” Mr, Child told other anecdotes of the singer, one of a visit he paid to re- him in bis suite at the old Knicker- bocker, when Caruso was being ah Mr, Child tells it: ‘He said to me: ‘Some day I will Make a record just for me and you alone, and | will sing it for you now, Fucito, the piano!’ And he sang the baritone prelude lv ‘Pugliace!’ with influite richness. I had never heard it sung better. Mr. Child told also of Carnso’s sing- ing of "The Coat Song” from “La Boheme” as substitute for the bass voice of Segurola at a Philadelphia performance about five years ago. Segurola’s throat contmote| because of cold and he was unable to sing in the last act, and, after brief coaching in the role, Caruso stood near him on the stage and sang his lines in fure- well to the coat. Caruso had one of the finest collec- tions of gold coins in existence, and also was a collector of stamps, which is not generally known. Antonio Scotti, lifelong friend of Caruso, expressed an opinion that is extensive . music world, He f this or that per- ding Caruso: “As Caruso succeaied no one, there n be no successor for hin. He nd always will be, suprome— greatest tenor.” 1# said Caruso had Ih cabinet in his suite at the Vanderbilt in which he kept the books relating to a separate his private affairs, When he tent his friends to the opera, which he did often in cases where ihey could not afford to pay, he bought the tickets and entered every one on his books, to careful were hiy methods. A memorial mass is to be aung in the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, at No. 303 Eliaabeth Street, at 16 A.M. Tuesday for Caruso. —_ ENRICO CARUSO JR. HERE, AWAITS WORD AS TO HIS FUTURE. Shows the Effects of the Shock News of Father's Death Gave Him. Enrieo Caruso Jr., said this morning that he did not think he would go to Napks =. The son of the dead tenor showed pleanly the effects of the shock the wews of the sudden death of his father arrived last night. Zirato, the secretary who hus had charge of Curuso’s business in this country and oceupics the suite. The secretary met the young man laat night when hé arrived from the Culver Military Academy, where father. Enrico Caruso 1s the second son and about seventeen yeurs old. Mr. Zirato said: “We are waiting and expect that in due time we will recetye instructions from Naples.” ‘The first message telling of the death of Caruso was received by morning. It was from Mrs, Caruso and| wishes regarding the bonus.” read, “Caruso dead.” act —_— Twe Hort Excavatt the company that the metal matrices | ‘There are! Between twenty | | BOARD'SAGTIONS wenty-five thousand dollars just! unless he was requested to do had been to him. . “I am just waiting to hear what to do,” said he this morning in the Ca- raso suite at the Vanderbilt, where he With him ts Bruno he was at the time of the death of his hin this IFT TAXES TO KOOM HUILDING. weudus E TROPOLITAN W.P.G HARDING — DEFENDS RESERVE Says Banks Had to Prevent Crash Here Like That in Cuba. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—(ov. Har- ding of the Federal Reserve Board began to-day a defense of his admin- jatration before the Congressional Commission which has heard a series of criticisms against the Board, in- cluding those of John Skelton Wil- liains, former Comptroller of Cur- rency. Workings of the national credit sys- tem, Gov. Hanting said, are in the hands of the Re-erve banks, and over these the Board has “general super- vision,” adding that this did not mean trol.” In law, the reserve banks are pri- ¢ corporations,” he continued, controlled by their directors. Con-| gress did not attempt to establish a central bank, but did furnish a means mobilizing credits.” Representative Funk, Republican, Minois, said that in 1920 there “had been a feeling in the West that re- serves were not belng made available for their banki of “The feeling was not warranted,” Goy, Harding said. “The difficulty was in the unsuitability of some of the available paper.” The question of ladividual credit extension “clearly is up to the Te- srv bank.” Gov. Harding said.‘ if through projudice or other cause, the district bank refused a redis- count, the member bank might ap- peal to the Reserve Board, ‘but up| to that point we could not interferes. “It je true that the Reserve Boars) | has power to change an interest rate | on rédiscounts after it has beea put. Into effect by a district bank. But} that has never been exercised,” Limits of a member bank's right to borrow through the reserve system, | the Governor explained, were set by a ‘basic line’ charted out of com- putationa of banking resources. But Dw, he said the determination was ‘now | no longer important, since progres. sive rates of interést have been abolished Presenting a chart, he said the our- rency circulation waé being increased during 1920, and the loan accounts, too, remarking this was the period concerning which complaints of re- striction are now being made, “It looked as though our gold res- serves would fall below thy legal re- quirements,” Le said. “And it necessary not to alarm anybody a: the value of our currency, If United States wishes to gv basis, Uhat is the busin. of the Reservo Bo: Ye nothing to paliate or con- Gov. Harding said at another ‘but in considering the Board's action during the economic crisis we have weathered, fust imagine the state of the United states had our currency and banking system col- lapsed a& that of Cuba did.” eeneeentias Veterans Denounce jonue Bill Vote. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Frown-Q'Brien Post of Englewood. ‘Tenafly, Teaneck, Leonta, Palisades Park, Closter and Fort Lee, ina state- | ment to-day denounced United States | their political opinions and mine agree Senators Frelinghusen and Bdge for voting, for reconsideration of the Bonus Bil. “Me statement says that the Senators’ action “did not represent the great sentiment of the grateful Cf this State, inammudh as in referen- dum the people made known their Barth loosened fell on two lado by the recent rains rs Working in an ex- REPUBLICAN KNIFE IS SHARPENED FOR SCALP OF KOENIG (Continued From First Page.) indorsed by Tammany 80 his election will be assured. Aldermanic President La Guardia to-day declared that Borough Pres!- dent Henry Curran “is deceiving the public with the intent to make politi- cal capital out of such deception,” Mr, La Guardia took exception to the Cur- ran statement which criticised him for cutting off the political heads of two Republican district leaders, Rath- felder and Oppikofer, and also for stating that the 2,590 employees of the Borough President's office need not fear official consequences if they shou!d happen to differ with Curran politically, has never taken in polities. For Sheriff—Peter Seary, President of the Sixteenth Assembly District Republican Club and former Exalted Ruler of the Elks. For Register—Edward H. Maddox, to succeed himself. For County Judges—William R. Bayes, to succeed himself; Almeth W. Hoff of the Twenty-first Assembly District, former Assemblyman, and Edward G. Wilson, former President of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club, a cldse friend of County Leader Jacob A, Livingston. For Supreme Court—Frank 8. Gan- non jr, now a temporary appointee, to succeed himself, and District At- torney, Harry E. Lewis. ‘The tentative slate agreed upon by Democratic leaders is as follows: Borough President—Faward Riegel- mann, to succeed himself. Sheriff—James M. Power, now United States Marshal, and regarded as a leader of the independents. Register—E. T. O'Loughlin, a Hearst man, who served three terms as Register some years ago. Supreme Court—County Judge Mit- ehell May, and Edward McMahon, lawyer and clubman. If Mr. Riegelmann decides to be- come a candidate for the Supreme Court instead of for re-election to his present office, it is expected that Marshal Power will be slated for an active interest As to this, Major La Guardia de- clares that the 2,600 referred to are civil service employees whom Curran could not discharge except after charges and a trial, whereas Rath- felder and Oppikofer, he points out, were in confidential capacities under | htm and were working in Curran’s| behalf at the same time. | “Mr. Curran is quite right when he states J am the boss of my office,” Ma- jor La Guardia continued, “I run my office and the bossos cannot run it for me. The two gentlemen who wern| | here yestentay may now campaign ‘tor the organization, but net at the city’s expense. The two positions aro open to any competent and fit men the | j organization may recommend, but 1 will not tolerate insubordination an | distoyalty to service.” Major Le Guardia’s action in the! cases of Rathfelder and Oppikofer has | united the Republican organizations in} all the boroughs against him. Poil-| ticlana say he could not have done} Henry Curran a greater service. Bofough President Henry H. Cur- ran, Fusion candidate for Mayor, has made it plain that he will take a hand in framing the Fusion platform He has let it be known that he will re- fuse to stand on any platform whioh is not unéquivocally for the five-cent tare and home rule and flatly against Gov. Miller's policies, Regarding the dismissal by Alder- manic President La Guardia of Charles Rathfelder, Republican leader | of the 1st Assembly District in the| Bronx, and the invited resignation) of Frederick Oppilsoter, Republican leader of the 16th District in Brook- lyn, Mr, Curran issued the following statement; “Mr. La Guardia has done an in- fury to the city’s service in dismise Ing two competent employees because they would net agree to support him in the Republican primaries as a candidate for Mayor. If city officials are to put thelr persona! political am- bitions ahead of the good of the ser- vice, we are in a bad way Indeed. Least of all should such a thing be the work of one who spends most of his time denouncing the bosses, It looks as though there were a boss in the office of tho Prosident of the Board of Aldermen. “In view of what has happenca I want to make it perfectly plain that none of the 2,500 men and women who | do the work of my department neod | worry for @' moment as to whether or pot. Whatever they think, or how- ever they vote, they will be sure of their positions. All that I ask of them ls that they show their loyalty to their city by the excellence of their work,” The Kings County Repubioan Ex- ecutive Committee will meet at noon on Satumay to name tthe borough and county tickets in response to a ROCHESTHR, = Aug, = ¢e—In uit) cavation at 199th Street and Grand Con- effort to stimulate home building tn] eee ions. tocday, John Ma Seneca Falls, near here, the village| dali, No. 20) Forsyth. Street, suffered trustees have unanimously adopted al lacerations of the lex, and ‘Carmella Brooklyn, No. S25 lust 4sth Ntreet resolution exempting all new dwellings started this year from local taxation enti 18a f ney Pintiatone Gf the log. ‘They wore. treated | y from Fordham Hospital by Dr. and went aN issued by County Chairman mb Livingston to-day. The fol- Borough President, leaving the can- didacy for Sheriff open to the fol- lowing: James, Browne, Superinten- dent of Sewers; State Senator Will- iam Heffernan and John Dorman, Clerk of Special Sessions, Gen, Alexander of 77th Division Congratalates Curran. Borough President Curran received a telegram to-day from Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander at Laurel, Md., extending congratulations and best wishes. Gen, Alexander commanded the 77th Division, with which the Borough Presi served in France as Major in command of the divisional motor transport, —_———_ BIG U. S. DIRIGIBLE WILL SAIL AUG. 25 English Built Craft Expected to ‘Cross Ocean in Three to Five Days. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—The mon- ster British built dirigble ZR-2 will | anil from Howden, Ing, Aug. 35 for its station at Lakohursi, N. J., the Navy Department announoed to-day. Naval aeronautical experts estimate the time required for the trans-Atlan- tie trip at between three and five days, dependent on wind and weather condi- tions. It was pointed out, however, that the R-a4, a slightly slower air- ship, made the trip from Scotland via| Newfoundland, a 3,180 sea miles, in 108 hours The ZR-?, formerly the Zeppelin R-38. will be commanded b: Commander I. H. Maxfield, with Lieut. Commander VN. Bieg as seo- ond in command mander EL W. Coll, Lieuts. FP. Cul- wert, H. W. Hoyt, R. W. Pennoyer, C. G. Little, C. B. Null, U. B. Lawrence, A. R. Houghton, M. H. Esterley, W R. Taylor, U. H. Kyger, U. B. Ander- son, Clifford A. Tinker, and Ensigns U. H. Hykes and W. U. Medushy, and ch Machinist 8. 8. Halliburton. The ship is 694 feet long, 50 feet longer than the R-34 She has a cruising radius of 5,600 miles and a speed of between 50 and 60 knots, BATTLESHIP IS STILL SUPREME SEA WEAPON. Observe Based on Bomb Tes WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The bat- Uesbip is still the supreme weapon of sea warfare, ‘This, it was learned to-day, is the e3- joint army and navy board by the offi- aerial bombing tests of former German naval craft off the Virginia Capes. The observers do not think the tests should bring about @ reversal tn the prosent construction of the American Nay». | number of technical changes to meet | the progress of serial warfare are sald be recommended. Development of aviation as an, important arm of the jowing candidates have been tenta- tively selected For Borough President—George W. Baker, a shoe peyreg eta and for- mer of the Rotary Olub, He navy also is ur in Sir Jumos Willcocks, Governor of Bermuda arrived. to-day u ‘ory, ‘et 4, i932. TROOPS JOIN VAST FAMISHED HORDES IN RUSSIAN MARCH Six Million Peasants Are Re- ported Moving in Four Di- DAIL EIREANN TO BE CALLED 10 DECIDE ON PEACE, (Continued From First Page.) cussion between Southern leaders the Northern and |MARCONI FINDS | WAY TO SEND RADIO | AT VERY HIGH SPE! ests on Short Distances, He clares, Have Proved Entirely Satisfactory. LONDON, Aug. 4 Messages soon will be flashed acroas the Atlantic at the rate of 200 to 300 words a minute, Signor Marconi, inventor of wire- less, declared here to-da He Parents, Panic Stricken Cholera LONDON, Avg. 4 rections on Moscow, Siberia, the Ukraine and Caucasus. and Starvation, Leave 60,000 Children Scat- tered Along the Highways. (Associated A despatch to the Evening News from Belfast to-day asserts that the Ulster Cabinet at this morning’s meeting discussed an invitation from | the Dail Eireann to Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, asking him to at- tend a conference in Dublin with a view to determining Ulster’s attitude, It adds that there is no possibility, however, to another meeting between Sir James and Mr. De Valera in Dub- by said he had perfected a radio ap- paratus which would transmit words through space faster than @ normal man can talk. , “1 have tried the new method over short distances during the last six weeks,” he added. ‘T have no doubt that it will be & great success. We sent and re ceived with the greatest ease even high speed messages from the vicinity of New York while we direct distance of| British | Other member's of | the ship's personne! are: Lieut. Com- | to Ask No Naval Changes sence of the report submitted to the clal observers who watched the recent Preas).—/Tihe London headquarters of the Amertoan Relief Administration to-day announced receipt of infor- mation that afi American prisoners in Russia have been released and are now leaving that country. LONDON, Avg. 4.—Soviet troops) ants who ere marching on Moscow, acconiing to advices from Bertin, and the number ef those on the move is human beings are advancing the provinces of Tambov, Voronezh and Penza, Latest reports are that the peas- ants are marching in four directions. They are converging toward Moscow, the Caucasus, the Ukraine and Si- beria. In Wesorn Russia apparently and great mumbers have already) reached Smolensk. Word comes from Samara and/ Saratov that the peasants in many instances have been driven insane by their sufferings from cholera and smallpox and have left their children to starve along the roads. Already, jtt te said, at least 69,000 have been abandoned in Saranov alone. This number {s constantly added to. For various reasons the troops which have been sent to check the march of the people have failed in their mission and word comer that those who have not joined ‘n the march have given up their task in despair. The greatest Wtiticulty contsonting any large effort toward relief is the tact that the last threads which had seemed to hold Russia together now are broken, and every province, city. village and individual now thinks only of itself, { Such food traine as are being sent through are being held up and looted by mobs, which easily overcome the military guards, The Soviet has Issued @ decree providing for hard labor by all residents in the provinces not stricken by famine and disease who decline to pay the commodity tax re- cently adopted by the Government, and the same punishment is applicable to those changing speculative prices. All trains consisting of more than five cars must now be accompanied by a heavy guard, on orders of the Soviet. Feverish efforts are being undertaken to stem the tide. ——>__ RAISULI, IF MADE SULTAN, | WILL PACIFY MOROCCO. | Famous Chief Sends Novel Offer to} Spanish, Saye Report. MADRID, Aug. 4.—Raisuli, outtaw leader and chiettain of rebellious tribtsmen in Morocco, is reported to have made an offer to Spain to pacity the entire Spanish zone of Morocco on condition that he be appointed Caliph and Sultan of the territory in question. There have been reporte that the |town of Nador, south of Melilla, has | been evacuated by Spanish troops and IDled by Morocoan rebels, but offi- ct there 1s no confirmation of these rumors. An official statement declares fires continue at Nador. lim, although the Ulster willing to meet the Republican leader | with Premier Lloyd George in Lon- don, Out of that these conflicting reports, however, arises the outstanding fact the Republican Parliament | to meet, which is taken lo mean un- have joined the famine stricken peas-| doubtediy that Mr. De Valera will give a reply to Mr. Lloyd George in the immediate future, Officia! over) derstood = from quarters another soures Fremier Lloyd George, after cenfer-| ring with Sir James in London this| week, sent a message Valera which might account for a calling of the Dail. The British is free to release fit. to their may receive LONDON, lished here t do with the in order t tt Members who have run are understood to fhomes. im London know ef no communications having been} mercial rates,” he sald. being constantly augmented. It 18) passed between De Valera and|— . estimated that at least 6,000,000/the Northern Cabinet, but it was un-| GIRL PREPARING _ to Mr Cabinet already tas reached a decision regarding the re-| the entire population is on the move! jease of members of the Dail im-| prisoned or in detention camps, and it is understood that Dublin Castle as it thinks} hem wen on thi the their summonses, Bs Au hat the Northern Ireland had finally refused to have 4.— Reports pub. definitely proposal: Premier is that De} returned Government of | anything to Government relative to peace in Ireland were to- were cruising in my yacht off the, y English coast. “We have not yet tested the apparatus thoroughly at high free quency and speed across the At lantic, but I expect to proceed further with these long distance a| tests within a few days.” The financial advantage of such high speed service would be vey great, Marconi believes, “Speed will give the only hope for reduction of the present com TO WED IS SLAIN’ Shot After Getting License ta Marry—Unsuccessful Suitor Is, Sought. ASBURY (PARK, N. J Aug. t— within a few hours after she fail ootained a license to marry, Miss Camela Maccancio, 20 years old and beautiful, was shot and instantly © | killed here in the home of her sisters 1) Mrs. Pateey Grosso, last night. Y| The murderer fired one shot, which pierced the girl's heart and lodged, in the spine. He leaped to safety through the window of the girl's beds and/room on the second floor of the \ 164 Fisher Grosso home Avenue. The girl had just said gpodby for at No, Is day officially declared to be “abso-| the evening to her intended husband, Diet oeroeeres eas ,|Camuche Vetrano, whom she waa to Ss ass at no proposals ‘i : F jarry (2 Sunday, Mrs. Grosso gave had been submitted to the Ulster| u = progressing from Dublin days. by toward Cabinet by the Government. While Gover.:ment circles here pro- fess confidence that Irish affairs are settlement, there has been a tone of uneasiness, and even of anxiety, in many reports during the past few ‘These have been accompanied exhortations for patience, based upon the ground t?.at the nego- tiations cannot be hurried and may a not be concluded for a long time. BELFAST, Press).— ae morning for deliberations. It was authoritatively learned, however, that no messagi from Eamon De Valera, the Irish Re- publican leader, has yet reached the Northern Cabi Aug. 4 ssion, at th a FASCISTI AND SOCIALISTS SIGN TERMS OF PEACE Arditl Del Pol alo Repudiated by Leas Radical Organization. cording to the text of the agreement made public to-day. Bach side must return the trophies, | emblems and banners the other. The lence to resign, wi* ‘The Socialists, in pudiate the militant ROME! Aug. 4.—The treaty piquant salad at CHILDS, between the FF sti and Soci, | i is i " | whic was 1 here on Monday, this aid ” WErY, welcome. former) riipulates that both sidas assume re- Rich, creamy potato salad, sponsibility for keeping the peace, ac frist ec rns sevolenstaly paneess Nalist be reinstated. Ne agreement, re. odical organize. tion known as the Arditi Del Populo. Nay) Phenovaenal Value 4th Street—New Yok On Special Sale Friday About 1800 Women’s Tricolette Tie-on Blouses At the Lowest Price Ever Quoted Fancy Woven Tricolette, in attractive surplice style, with short sleeves. popular sport shades. flesh being (Associated Ulster Cabinet met this a short close of which there was no commun!- cation issued as to the subject of captured from provincial governments, whit were forced by vio- the police the name of an unsuccess- ful suitor who, she said, did the shooting. ee Auto and: Trolley Collide. Joseph Beachan, forty-seven, of Nea 209 Claremont Avenue, Brooklyn, was removed to Fordham Hospital following a collision of his automobile and « Third Avenue trolley car at Fordham Koad and University Avenue to-day, He was badly bruised and lacerated, BY THE ONION The Egyptians held the oniom e| in such high honor that they: swore by it. .| When called as witnesses, they took an oath to tell tha truth by the onion. Men no longer invoke the aid of the onion in such | solemn affairs; , But, in making a delightfully and 2.00