The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 3

yy t _ RT TOF RECENERSHP WALLS. BLE Company Paying Off Claim of Brake Compahy and In- terest Due To-Morrow. /COAL. BILL IS UNPAID. Bankers Look for Venner Plea «to Be Denied When It Comes Up To-morrow. It became known in financial cir- cles to-day t Rapid Transit Company is preparing to wage a vigorous fight to avoid a receivership, and it 1s confidently be- believed by bankers that when the Clarence H. Venner application for a receiver comes up before Judge Jullus Mayer in the Federal Court to-mor- row it will be denied. This belief is founded on the fact that the Interborough has decided to pay the %7,000 claim of the American Brake Shoe & Foundry Company. It was the latter company which made the first application for a receiver for the Interborough. It was also stated that when the Venner application comes up before Judge Mayer the Interborough will be able to prove that it has paid all cur- rent accounts excepting the com- pany's coal bill, and it is understood that an arrangement has been made whereby the Interborough will pay approximately one-third of this ‘bill at the present time, with the balance to be paid on agreed dates. | Included in the bills which the Interborough is now paying is the 31-2 per cent. interest on the notes jue to-morrow. Its total current ob- ligations, including interest, approxi- mates $3,000,000. It is further stated by bankers that the applications for a receiver has had the effect of inducing a number of note holders agree to the company's proposal that these notes be extended for one year at an 8 per cent. interest rate, and it is banking opinion that by the time the applica- tion for a receiver comes up before Judge Mayer such a large amount of notes will have been deposited for ex- the Interborough tension that the application will be denied, During the twelve montis ended June 30 last the Interborough showed @ deficit of $4,464,000" It is best finan- cial opinion tiat with the recent re- duction in wages and reductions in the costs of practically all kinds of materials and supplies the deficit will be virtually wiped out in the twelve months to end June 30 next. Inquiry by The Evening World to- day as to what the consequences would be if a disintegration of the elevated and subway lines were to take place, revealed the following: Passengers on the Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth Avenue ¢levated lines would be required, by terms of the Manhattan Bie- vated Railroad Company's orig- inal charter, to pay a fare of five cents in the morning rush hours from 6 to 9 o'clock, five cents in the evening rush hours from 4 to 7 o'clock, and at all other times of the dav a fare of 10 cents, without transfer privilege at 149th Street and Third Ave- nue in the Bronx, which is the only transfer point on the two sysiems, Passengers on the east side elevated lines could be carried no further than Westchester and Brook Avenues, where the eie- vated extension now joins the subway, and no further than Gun Hill Road and White Plains Ave- nue where the Third Avenue line now meets the White Plains Ave- nue subwa ‘A passenger on the west side ele- vated lines would have to alight at 162d Street and River Avenue where the Sixth and Ninth Ave- nue elevated extension meets the Jerom: Avenue subway. Manhattan elevated trains of the Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth Avenue lines could no longer trespass on city-owned subway structures ‘at Jerome Avenue, Westchester Avenue and White Plains Avenue, without the con- sent of the city as owner and without rental agreement with the Interborough Company as operating lessee of those proper- ties in contract with the munici- pality. If the Interborough or the Fed- eral Court were to abrogate the lease with the Manhattan Lle- vated Railroad, the Interborough, as the opérating company on city owned subway properties, would have to negotiate with the Board of Estimate as to the terms and conditions on which it would continue to operate over city owned properties that now. join with Manhattan elevated exten- sions, ‘because of its present city contract, In view of the otty's present attitude on fares, it is a foregone conclusion that’ it would not sanction any arrangement that would involve a fare of more than five cents for passage on Interborough trains. As to fares on the Manhattan Elevated trains, the city would have no voice in the matter, for the rea- eon that the municipality has no agreement or contract with the Manhattan Company, W is not beyond the limit of possibility that if a division of the two systems should come passengers may yet find them- selves paying 10 cents fare on 4 the elevated and an additional 5 eents on the abutting subway ‘ines. \ Commisvioner Hirshfield to-day re- mumed his hearings to ascertain if employees and directors of the Inter- porough Rapid Transit Company were Most Questions, but Vents Would Rather Read Hamlet Than Play It. ByMargueriteMooersMarshall movies, Charlie of the funny feet, the trained mustache, the incredible head- gear, handles a, three-minute inter- view with all the care he does NOT bestow on oustard pies The Evening World's hot weather hands. When I saw the brown-eyed, debo- nair, soft-voiced little comedian in the theatre lobby just after the rehearsal of the next release of his friend Mary of the newest picture of his friend Douglas Fairbanks, he leaned against the wall for support, wiggled his fin- minutes to answer the fifteen ques- tions L had prepared. FIRST MINUTE. Gains on Schedule, but Parries Most Thrusts. minutes past 1 Tt was exactly 17 when I asked: Q. No, 1—What is it that makes you so funny? Charlie Chaplin (grinning bashfully, so that he showed most of his very white and even teeth, and looking off into space, somewhere over my left shoulder)—I don’t know—ask the kids, Q. No. 2—Ought movie salaries to xo down? Charlie Chaplin (straightening hi drooping shoulders, an indignant in- flection in the soft voice)—Certainly no! . Q. No 3—Is the Bolshevik Govern- ment going to last in Russia? Charlie Chaplin—I do not know. Q. No. 4—Why don't you want to marry again? Charlie Chaplin (who was recently quoted as saying that he didn’t, but who seems to have changed his mind —girls, here's your chance!)—Who says that I don't? Quoting me to that effect was a mistake. I certainly do want to marry again—very much! Q. No. 5—What sort of woman do you like best? Charlie Chaplin (again grinning em- burrassedly and tying his fingers into bowknots)—Now, that’s hard to an- swer; I really couldn't say; I couldn't even tell whether she's blond or bru- nette; I couldn't answer that. Q. No. 6—Aré you in favor of an Irish republic? Charlie Chaplin (determinedly play- ing safe)—I prefer to be discreet and not commitemyself. ‘The first minute was gone and we were one answer ahead of the average called for by the time schedule. SECOND MINUTE. Slows Down His Answers, but Holds to Schedule. 7—Should women smoke Q@, No. cigarettes? Charlie Chaplin (hesitating, lips moving nervously, then smiling diplo- view to obtaining an increase in fares. Nathan Kushner, No, 1057 Simpson Street, former Interborough guard, said that while there was no official union statement showing that the company was back of the strike, it was freely passed from one em- ployee to another that the company was going bankrupt and that the only chance for employees to get a y increase was to help the company obtain a ten-cent fare which the company would share Commissioner Hirshfield said that the Interborough receivership move is designed to gct an increased fare. The Transit Commission, he said, fears to grant an increase for political asons. If the company gets a “friendly receiver, as in the case of the B. R. T.," he predicted, “it will separate its elevated and subway systems, doing away with transfers, and thus getting the equivalent of a dn collusion inthe 1919 strike with aj fare increase.” In 3-Minut Comedian Strategically Shy on] matically) —That Some Positive Opinions—|censership of the movies? « Doesn’t Know What Sort Of |question to Woman He Likes Best and|hara)—De 1 believe in national cen- Charlie Chaplin, the playboy of the] then. t and cops.}should do a great deal+so much that Charlie is ever so polite about it, put}! couldn't begin to cover the subject nevertheless he acts as if he thought |©*e" test in mental speed were a bomb of!had lost our one-answer lead owing some sort that might go off in his/t, the comedian’s habit of stopping to Pickford and just before the showing], In the Matrimonial Market Again SHOULO SALARIES GoDOWwN WILL THE BorsHevin evr. Last? WHY DOH vou Want TQ MARRY AGAIN > Way sett OF A Woman bavaU Like Best 9 be you Favor. AH, VRISH REDO: Lie P SwOuLe WOMEN SMOKE CIGARETTES P bo you Brynn in Censor Sule? WHaT GOvOU BO Witt YOUR Money ? HOw SHoOOLO TF GOV'T HELP THE ONEMPLOVED? WHat ISTHE. FASIEST WAY TO MAKE PEOSLE LALGH 1E YOu WERE NOR A Movie, STAR WHAT WOULD VOO Lik t “TOBE > YIIAT IS NOUR OPINION WHEN WIL YOu PL. AY, HAMLETS HOw many COSTAR D RIES HAVE WO KPUINED IN CAREER 2 Baer depends on the woman! Q. No. 8—Do you believe in national Charlie Chaplin (repeating the gain time and thinking sorship? Yes-—if it's intelligent. Q. No. 9—What do you do with all your money? Charlie Chaplin (the hundred can- dle-power grin again turned on)—Pay my taxes—and spend some now and Q, No. 10—What should the Govern. ment do to help the unemployed? Charlie Chaplin (who takes a de- cidedly serious, non-facetious interest in labor and social problems)—They if I todk the whole time you allow for the interview. The second minute was up, and we think before he spoke. THIRD MINUTE. Finishes Exactly on Time and Seems Glad It’s Over. Q. No. 11-—Whiat is the easiest way e Hot Weather Interview WHAT Makes YOU FUNNY 2 THE VOLSTEAD LAW? THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921. Charlie Chaplin Proclaims He Is ~~ eF | | CHARLES | CHAPLIN SAVS HE REFUSED TO WALK FLOOR NIGHTS WITH BABY So Reads Letter Spicer Submits} to Prove Wife Left Him for “Career.” To prove that his wife did leave him, Peter Spicer, proprietor ot a No. 189 F Ave- nue, submitted in court to-day a let- crockery store at ter alleged to have been written by’ to make people laugh? Charlie Chaplin (with modest hesi- gers nervously and took his full three tation, although you'd think him quali- fied to answer this one)—Make them happy, 1 guess—but somebody else could answer that question a good deal better than L Q. No. 12—If you were not a movie star, what would you like to be? Charlie Chaplin (with a quiet |chuckle)—Night watchman, Q. No. 13—Haw many custard pies have you ruined since the beginning ‘of your career—a million? Charlie Chaplin—Oh, not as many as that. Say a thousand! Q. No. 14—What is your candid opinion of the Volstead act? | Charlie Chaplin (the laugh in his eyes, as well as on his lips, and look- ‘ing me straight in the face for almost | , the first time during the interview)— | Of the Volstead act? You must ex- |cuse me—I don’t use such language! | @, No, 15—When are you going to play Hamlet? Charlie Chaplin ‘although this role is said to be his dearest ambition)— I'd rather read it, What I really want in my future worg is to do as I please —to follow my oWn whim! ‘The interview and the three minutes |were over, Charlie seemed glad the bomb had not exploded ae FORMER CROATIAN CONSUL MUST GO TO TRIAL. Plea to Quash Indictment for At- tempted Extortion Denied. Judge Nott in General Sessions to- day denied the motion made by counsel for Viadislay Saviteh, formerly Crou- tian Consul, who was indicted on July 26 on a charge of attempted extortion, to dismiss the indictment on the grounds that as a representative of a foreign power he was not answerable to a New York State Court. In dismussing the motion to quash the indictment Judge Nott decided that the indictment agalnst Savitch does not allege or show that Savitch was act- ing in his official capacity when the alleged crime was committed and is therefore amenable to the courts of New York. Frank Zotti, publisher of foreign language newspapers, com- plainant in the case, obarges that Savitch threatened to’ influonce the steamship advertising in Zotti’s papers unless he was given a block of stock in the newspa, ————____ HOPELESS AND HELPLESS, ENDS HIS LIFE IN PARK. ers. | Laid His Me: ce Blaming his physical and mental con- dition on excessive smoking and to the fact that “nobody understood him," a man believed to be James Cosgrove, thirty-six, fired a bullet through his | brain in Bryant Park early this morn- ing. He dled as he was being placed in any ambulance. | In a note book he had seribbled his last message. It read: "Hopeless, helpless, lonesome and drifting and of inferior constitution, I die.” There was a letter addressed toa nurse in Bellevue Hospital in which he explained that hi jhad never been understood and had |decided to end it ull. He wrote that he had started smoking cigarettes when Inine years old, ‘The police learned that the dead man once worked as an orderly in Bellevue and had always been known es Beco. | Condition to Ex- ive Smokin, ito the hous | matter how ignorant—who will stand of Elections to print his name on the primary ballot as a Democratic candi- date for Sheriff. Similar action was taken yesterday by Michael I k her, which said: “Did you ever allow yourself to be disturbed nights while | walked the floor when any of the children was awake? How did you ever prove} your love for me “Since L have been your wife you have kept me imprisoned in the house—i ated trom the outer world; Rot suffering a living beings to come “Lov How sneeringly the word sounds to me. You never felt any Jove for, your wife or for your chil- dren. ‘You do cherish wu at love for yourself—but nu one else. “You cannot induce me any longer to live with you. 1 could not again! Mund being ensluved—waiting for you to tell me with whom | may talk, and at whom L may look | “You cannot (ind any woman—no for that sort of treatment in these days, Don't forget that you live in the twentieth century, und that no} longer is 4 wife considered the chat- tel of her husband,” The letter written by living at No in September, 1 her husband, lo have been Spicer, now ‘ifleenth Stret, 8, after she had left He submitted it in op- position to her appieatiou for ali- mony and counsel fee to defend a separation suit brought by Spicer Justi O'Malley -day appointed Irwin Kurtz reter us to Spicer’s incom: Mrs. Spicer some weeks ago de faulted in the separation suit brought to lake testimony by her husband. He got his freedom and the custody of their three chil- dren. Spicer at that time said his wife had left him “for a care was associating wit Dr man, the family phys and Joseph Glass- ian Mrs. Spicer had the case reopened She declared their differences we his extreme jealousy and aske a week alimony and a $1,300 counsel fee. ———____ SEEKS COURT WRIT TO GET HIS NAME PUT ON BALLOT. Application Cal Made by Hrooklyn Idate for Sheriff. John H, Smith Court Justic writ of man applied to Cropsey t jamus to compel the Supreme for a Board an Independent eDmocratic candidal Sheriff, A. 1 Nova, who appeared for the Democratic organization to oppose the suance of the writ w Mr. Huckley, op: pased Mr, Smith's application, He ‘con tonded that of the 1.442. sixnat on Mr. Smith's petition, 924 were invalid, as they were witnessed by members of | Mr. ith’s famil The family lived in 1920 at No. 207 Van Buren Street in the Sixth Assembly District, and later at No. 460 Thompson Avenue, In. the 17th Assembly District. Mr. Nova held that residence of two years in an ¢ tion district was required to valldate the witne of petiions, Decision was reserved. Deny Te ne Three witny es denied testimony of ts whi d Detective n of accepting money for nd a fourth testified she jeve the girl u oath trial of thes de one of the «! aceu de fective resumed before Commi sioners h. Daly and Simon to-day fhe girl was Robecea Malyado, known as n Hilly"? Howard or Margaret Lyon. ‘T detectives, a hairdresser a. pre Uonary officer were to-day’s witness {was badly burned in rescuing Duffy — > Helle roree clu howe inn, HUDSON PONTOON BRIDGE [raers, Sar ae A ee gat one, at PROTESTS ARE HEARD. with t Shristian Boys’ it al near Port Jefferson pur- Hearing Held Under Direc- hase price was $3, tion of Wa Secretary. _ —— aa Opposition to the pr di construce Last Effort te Save Murderer! cio. of y pontooN brides across Lie MeNaliy, Hudson River at Yonkers was voiced TWOMENPINNED 1U.S.MAKESCLEAR | INBLAZING TRUCK | RUSSIAN RELIEF |S » BURNTODEATH) NOT FEDERAL ACT Crash og se Mit Hurls overran At- Load on Driver’s Seat and Explodes Gas Tank. Soviet Government Is tempting to Give Allies Wrong Impression, GRAVE RESCUE IN VAIN Bridge Employee Scorched in Pulling Out Driver, Who Dies Later. Secretary Believes the Ru: Problem Has Gone Beyond the Reach of Charity. A runaway motor truck was wrecked * pillar in the Bowery, By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) | WASHINGTON, Aux a1 (Copy against an near Manhattan Bridge approach, at $ ASM. to-day, killing Van de Ver] og, | ASNh 1921).—The United States Gov T mond, twenty-eight years | of Batchogue, L. b, a helper y/rnment is making it clear to the} fatally injuring the driv James | Governments of urope that the Duffy, thirty-three, of »{Amenicun Heliet — Adminintiation, | dohn J an of No. (i ands whieh has ane of the HeLULES, ruikep to help Rus- Street, Brooklyn, an employe Department of Plant and St ria, is a non-governmental institution and that it would be preferable if the | and died a few hours later in Gouver- neur Hospital, he $6,000 South Shore Motor Company of Patchogue, than seyen tons of duck: whole relief project were stripped of lany owned by the | ever, ‘Transportation ried more chickens, | governmental aspect whatso- truck, The Supreme Council pny voted to co-operate with the United Stu Government on Russian relief, believ- |" ms and fish and other sea food, | ing the Sait! “COBVERNIRERE lati bound for the Willis Avenue yards in | been negotiatir | ernment | aros with the his Soviet Gov- misunderstanding the Bronx, new man, W Duffy and the helper, a » in the inclosed sea a AT 71 HE WORKS 10 HOURS A DAY BUILDING HOUSE Does All the Work Alone Be+ cause He Wants the Exercise. ank T. Johnson of No, 1149 nd Avenue, Brooklyn, cele- ted his seventy-first anniver- sary by working ten full hours on the house he is building In Gravesend Avenu near Avenue , # two story frame structure, 62 feet by 18. In spite of his age, Mr. John- son is building the house alone, and he handles every joint and drives every nail that goes into HELDAS A BANDIT, ‘GIRL WANTS FANCY SOAP FOR FINGERS dutrag Common Variety. A young stenographer who name is Miss Morence of No, 229 Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn, | planes to-day distributed cop: nd who wa arraigned to-day nyder Avenue Court, Brooklyt red with being roup of automobile thieves, r adi Says Alleged Auto Thief Leader When Offered Parker) the ringleader of HARDING WARNING, UNHEEDED, MINERS BEGIN SHOOTING Deputy Sheriff Killed in First Outbreak Since’ Proc- lamation. “ACKS ON MT. BLAIR. President’s Warning Proclama- tion Sent Over Hill Country in Airplanes. AT LOGAN, W. Va, Pp Aug. 31 (Asso- s.) John Gore, a Logan County Deputy Sheriff, wus killed in 1 fight between a border patrol and an armed ban@ on Bair Mountain this mirning. ‘This is the first casu- alty since State police, Deputy Sheriffs and volunteers from South- ern West Virginia gathered here to resist the forces which for days have been assemblying on the case side of |Spruce Fork Ridge, belivat te be qjbent upon an ifvasion of Logan County. 1OGAN, W, Va, Ang ot—Air- 3 of in| President Harding's proclamation n, throughout this district. Thousands were printed here dropped also in t night and were, und parts: of ly because Secretary over is a ented to have r rerpr! Kanawha Counties. ‘ The truck came down from the) member of President heding Cab- | take ol fo have ner Angerprints WASHINGTON, Aug. _31.—'Aen. bridge at great speed, made a Wide) inet and is at the same time the head! When detectives hora bar of Bandholtz, it was said to-day, Alana swing, then apparently became Un-| of thy Amorican Relief Administia- | ordinary kitehen wear with wit h to BO direet to Charleston andy trom managcable as it started north in the | tion, Mr, Hoover entered the Harding |wash off the Ink atuina, she te there will make trips into the dis- Bowery. It tore off the rear of @4 Gabinete with the un that | upon one and, with eyes blazing, said; Wt! in which armed banfis have Knickerbocker Ice truck standing In| io i permitted to carry on the velief |“This wan outrage, The idee" civ, Deck operating, An airplane rprobably front of a restaurant, scattering ice b, hive | work in Burope and Mr. Harding con. | in all ove} e street | ull over the str | sented to the arrangement h st lyly laundry soap to wash her will be used by the General, in cover- ing some of the aes atone ands with. Can't the City or New rritory not easily eA Oe vines But even if there were no doubt) York afford perfumed toilet yoap for 8ccessible by automobite, / L” pillar near es Shrect ghd) the can tha: whwoluis Hepwratlon: Adelie dy dHEonEne >! Officers in the legal demartment of a ila tr tween the Washington Government) One detective said, “Can you beat | Me army recalled to-days that martiat Naccked William Schneider trom his{@2d the American Relier Adminis. il? but a quicker thinking detective !4W 48 such had not Leg ie declared by ene ae ae ales ra My | tration, which is a consolidation of | got he ar of tar soap with the ex-| the Federal GoverniAent in any nat to the floo elevated von- econst ruc tat ieaae GOR CRvR Celta! hizations, the Kuro-| planation, “t's the best we got, "She | State since recons'fuction days BUeKHE meh GK Wantu CBwery | heel srnmente wold) prok : a Gate ROU _ | Should troops be ordered to West Ae Tainabi Beet ina rte alarm | There Ean Dent e, No. 3 1 Street, and| be a8 “Federal ald 'm times of domcs- and a call for ambulances, and Gahan | Why. the United ninent! Frank Hamilton, No. $00 Bedford) tic disturbance,” — rather than as and ae! ances, and Gahan) ins the relief project should be) AVenue, Brooklyn, after their return | declaration of marfial law. rushed down from the bridge im te tee ene en ee ont ofthe, fromud ty yesterday, They are Crna See Dee sponse to the cyes of the men im-| ete alee Ms ha os ‘charged with stealing the automobile sponse 15 the ayts of the men In| olin of government, Ih the neat | Sram eracitanae, oe auemeel* | POLICE FAIL/TO PROVE plac » chi of breed : y Club 0 f; r ‘the trick was burning and had) Dae. the chances of breeding mis- ivy Kiky Club on Aug 32.1 MAN DIED; AUTOIST FREED. ‘ | understanding in Russia by permit-| Scores sal SLO) pace aS stopped in such a position againat| tell of an automobile robber ban ting an Allied expedition of 4 to rove around Russ! tense of studying relief object of getting a wherewith to handie the political situation the pillar that neither Duffy nor his | helper could escape. Gahan put his coat over his head to protect himself from the flames and worked until he had freed Duffy, whose clothing Was under the pre- are but with the! drive ay f witne tptained by a young lady, who said to take the chauffeur's seat and chivalry blinding the eyes y who would not think ie a thief. ons who have seen t ni w Several pei js| Forgot to Have Witness to Acet- dent Identity jn Hospital. Frank Cavdno, a chauffeur of No. 280 Mott Street, charged with homicide in he | Yorkville Court, was to-day discharged of 1 pace oF | recognized here Jiady bandit in action were at the|by Magistrate Rennaud because the Dusen, Nore andy whose segs) were sndly, the Soviet Government| Snyder Avenue Court to sce if they | police failyd to prove there was a dead broken. taymond could not bel ios eenieniinvonng furcuome time | vaid identify, Miss Parker ag the! man, J reached until firemen had extin=| teen a nlommaty ree with Culelte On Aw/, 7 an unidentified man was guished the blaze sometime later. He as ee nile iw texl oo a hit by am automobile at 74th Street and had been roasted to death. Police- | 4 Oe ao ne st) a pretext or HELD AS A FORGER First Acvenue. He died in Bellevue , Michael J, Kelly aided in Dur.|@nother so as to give the impress| (3 ‘i eleven days later and the body, still wae Me jie umn hate soviet ON CAPTAIN’S CHARGE. | ‘vr, ay later and the body. att “ —— amme is being recognized through- | — belonging to Cavino was identified by THREE CHILDREN out the world, Those who believe tie police as the car in the case, but the Soviet methods must be aban leh Bed Re One he eenia one ike HURT BY RUNAWAY toned tink te Abbott, years old, of No, | true state affairs: t. Mark’s Avenue, fractured ribs;!as to the nu eleven Estimates: vary persons in dis- aber of quickest way to in Frank Dehm, former corporal ste-| a sure the establishment of a good rograpler on Governor's Island, Injured When Horse, After Striking) Government in Russ with whieh |tu-day held tn $1,000 bali for action s 7 the rest of the deal is to [the Grand Jury when he was axratgn Auto, Drags Wagon Onto | the rest of the world can deat, is to hn a valk leave the situation to the Russians |!" Jefferson Market Court on charg CENA themsel to develop without out. | for rede by Rat, CaN ge 4 Clovernor Istana, Dehm was arrested Vhree children were severely hurt and | side interferenc 12 persons were less seriously tn- While the Buropean powers have lowes that Dehm on iy ly sf 4 en al i sull in in Brooklyn, taat might when 4 just appointed a committer to go to| ties 1 : tesla and study the situation, th antes vagon dashed against an automonile | Resi ae sy tie valtuation: the: a grocer, at in Bergen Street, near the Eastern | American relief project is under way. who cashed It Parkway. | Fifteen men have beer t into all | ae Taatn ‘Taken to St. Mary's Ffospital were Al-| parts of the country to report on the) Dake Exam mation Aan ver. to was Another «djou police had no one who could say the man run down was the man who dicd Jin Bellevue, ‘They had failed to make as|the connecting link, although they had of] 4 wtiness who saw the accident, but had not been taken to the hospital. The case will be turned over to the District: Attorney. ———-- BEATEN AND ROBBED NEA LOT WHERE NEVILLE DIED. | Pour Highwaymen Get $130 From Milk Wagon Driver, Police of the West 30th Str¥et Station |are searching to-day for foar men who taken to- | blackjacked and rotbed Isee/King of No, See [| #57 Weat 28th Street. a mit wai " ri e, suf J da in the examination of Angier B. con thomas Merino, nine of No. 1781 st | trese all the way from ten to Atty! uy Heaty teltect and foxoph | Utiver for the ShaMfleld Farms Company, Mark's Avenue, possible fracture of the| minion. Secretary Hoover is inclined| po, Nhe Via nes of $130 in a hallway at No. 304 West Fal, and Frank Sfugearstla, six, No,| Millon. eevelary Hoover iw inclined! palmer on changes of homicide reault- | Shut Senet Saat Monae i : so eiesiiu terres Pare at the Russian probler collision ing Was found unconsctous in the 1701 St Mark'a Avenue, lacerations and j yond the rene athe lagistrate | hallway. He told the police, hat Mon possible Internal injuries, | i for adjou t to, day waa hin collect lay. tho “no David Guterman of No. 239 Bristol| charity, It is aid that 9,000,000) at ; Maude, tot va vy. Ke tors tank Place ia titacee ¢ ay van fe torse|'c airaratats Cyne emia AInencanl tt ives Ht Kingsbridge | the vacant lot in whic Putrobun 3 Street, Brooklyn, was driving the forse | children are stIrVINg. The Amer eee ie ie et in sare ee ne ee ec Patrobunn Nev when it became uncontrollable and ran| Relief Administration has undertaken! (othe ident at 244th Street _and| night against an automobile driven by Harry} to heip 1,000,000, but if the number| August 1, Ww! Owen} “King was treated for lacenuions of Sisselmann of No. 542 Rockaway Av nue, Brooklyn, The wagon overturne: thiowing Guterman to the street, In fe 50,000,000 none ed by of the the relief mine is | of people proje trying to frec Itself the horae dragged | Wil! be adequate, The facts should the wagon to the sidewalk, where the |e available within a fortnight Ehiideen were kiocked down. Men wio a horse were cut and braiset. | REFUSES TO LET ALLIES grabbed th ney were attended by Dra, Gregerson and McCulloch, who had been summoned from the hospital. es BIBLE TO BE TEXT BOOK AT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Tennis Will Be Principal Exerct for the Student CONTROL AMERICAN RELIEF.| Director Brown Declares e He- serves Complete LL rly o et PARI Aug. 31 (Associated Press.) Walter L. Brown, European director of |the American Kellief Administration, to-day definitely informed the sub The Bible 1 text book and tennis | mittee on Co-ordination of the Interna 1s a principal form of exercise js|tlonal Commission for Itussian Rellef, planned in the four-year cour be |that the American ef Administra tion cannot submit to yrity such as th) » Hellef Administration, he de given girl studen at the Christian Allied Girls’ School to be opened by Presby- | tert Jeff ! Ti Annc to-day clared, will only co-operate with Dr. Jo! commission in the famine area of Tu: i reserving to itself plete bere president of § lan Assembly, — thi ction in the administration he @ final effort to save Edward J. to-day at the public hearinit held at the of New Brighton, 3. 1, from| direction of Secretary of War Weeks electrocuted to-morrow for the] py Col, Bdward Rurr, Chief of United rer of Walter Jackowskl, the de-l states Engineers of the First Dieytet ndant’s counsel, William J. Casey,| Representatives of Chanibers af Com: tid he would apply to Supreme Court| merce on both sides of the Hudson. be Justice Gannon for a new trial upon alt here and ‘Troy and as faraway Bla nt by two of the convicting }us Buffa appeared tn force with # juryme a mistake was made, and | presentatives of Hudson Niver Shipping affidavits by Frank Eocubuoc 1’ and | Interests to oppose the construction. of Anthony Talucch acrving life sentences | the, bridge. Ite proponents were repre for the at there was no nted chiefly byt A. Post, of rycdita ord was received ‘tox | Hudson r on Ben ‘ day from Gov Miller refusing to stay [named in Senat Linghuy MeNally's execution — All twelve of the |ta construct the and operate it jurymen were among the 5,000 who|snd Gustave Lindenthal, bridge signed the clemency petition. engineer. was killed WALKI the scalp. NG PUMP $9.50 Naturally, this model is distinctive and different—for it is a new Cam- meyer creation, ‘This Pump is made in Brown Russia Calfskin, with welt sole and military heel. 47-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY |