The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 2

8 NO NEW TARFF U.S INDICTMENTS -WMASURE WIL BE_ NAME TE DEALERS PASSED THIS YEAR. AS GONSPRATOR Will Hays’s Speech Shows Ad- Sixty-Two Accused of Viola- ministration’s Desire tor ting Sherman Law by Caution and Delay. Limiting Competition. WORLD TRADE FACTOR. CHARGE BID MATCHING. America’s Need of Imports investigation of Labor's Con- Cited to Show Menace of © nection With Building Trades Indiscriminate Protection. to Be Continued, By David Lawrence. Indictments of thirty corporations (Special Staff Correspondent of The «ni thirty-two individuals dealing In Evening World.) builair vuilding tile were made public WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (Copy- eerie nose ea Federal District Court to-day by right, 1921).—The death knell of ttre yd states At ' iff Jogislation this year has been a Wake HEE bad tod we Indictme as filed by the sounded. President Harding still ex- (4 — ey Presses the hope that Congress may |)!" Jury Aug. 1, bot no Intim pass a tariff measure this year, but Uen-of the group of building matertal the true state of Administration feel- men which i: affected was then made ing about what will happen is €X- known, The corporations and indl- pressed by Will Hays, Postmaster General, who after a long conference “UAls Indicted were: at the White House the other day Alexander & Reid Co, No, 355 prepared a specch for delivery in West 66th Street, Charles C. Cleveland, which has just been re- Alexander, President: Charles K. léased, and contains this significant : Harnum & Sol Yo. 2 by redistion: m n, Inc. No, 29 Halsey “Referring to one phase of the ac- Street, Brooklyn, Charles K, Barnum, tivity at Washington, peculiarly Iresident; Doty & Orr Co, No, 1133 nomic—the tariff, To thoughtful men Broadway, William G. Orr, Vice there must be approval of « certain: preside neite Cha ties hesitation and disposition to be sure- 44 Sutton i Vic Ponoatoc are: footed in the direction of subject. If ures; Hite (Goripanss I were to attempt to express a sum- Grand Street, Willis A. Shook: ming up of the present state of mind president; Adolph Grant & Co. Ne of Congress and thoughtful men about 56 West 45th Street, Adolph Grant, the tarif, it would seem-to me that president, and Willlam J. Adelson, it amounts to a fceling that the pres- : William Dp. Grant, Inc, ent year is not a good one ny which West 42d Street, Willam D. to write a permanent tariff bill to Grant, President; Howden Tile and Jast for many y to come. M Inc, No. 260 Bust ny, “Conditions throughout the world 4 iliam J. Howden, Man- are too chaotic to be able to fore- A. Jackson & Bro, Inc. tell exactly what is needed. The No, $0 eeckman Street, William W. very basic conditions on which a tar- Jackson, Pr nt; William H. Jack~ iff is built, namely the cost of manu- son Company, No. 2 West 47th facturing in various Hurepean coun- street, Mrederiek I. Lawrence, A tries and relation to our own cost of sistant Secretary; Jackson Mante manufacture and the value of the and Grate Works, Inc, No. 2 West currency of the various European ggq Street, Arthur Shilstone, Vice | countries with relation to the value President; D. H. MeLaury Tile Com- of our own currency, Is at the present pany, Inc, No. 108 Park avenue, ! moment as fluctuating ax quicksand Daniel MH. McLaury, President and and unforseeab! weather, “A dependable tariff built upon in the future as the | Treasurer; McLaury Marble and Tile | Corporation, Elis B, MeLaury, Presi. | dent. | such a foundation difficult of, Mart & Lawton, Inc., No. 286 Fifth course, It has been thought by many Avenue, Arthur T. Mart, president; that we could overcume these handi-|}ienry Miles & Son, No. 2073 Fulton | ry THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921. | PRINCESS WHO WILL BE YOUNG LEEDS'’S BRIDE THIS MONTH KENTA Princess Xenia, who Is now at Harrowgate with her mother and fiance, William B eds, is recov- ering from an operation for ap- pendicitis. Her marriage to young Leeds is pl d to take place this month. Sper . the al home in london, which Leeds has not oceupied since rriage to Prince Christo- pher, is being put in readiness to receive the youn, couple after their honeymoon on the Continent the association after “adjustment” b an “arbitration board" under the con- trol of the association, According to Mr. Hayward, some of the aims, though of dubous faire ne ted not once but se eral times, He asserts that there were instances where (ipparently to nd friction with « builuer or con | actor) the clalin was collected oy all bids pitted by the amount of the disputed claim and the addition was tur sociation, which forwarded it Claimant. LOCKWOOD INQUIRY EVIDENCE BASIS FOR INDICTMENTS. The basis for the indictments was the testimony collected by the Lock- wood committee and Samuel Unter- myer, its counsel, and turned over to the Federal authorities because the agreement with the tile manufacturers, all of whom are outside New York State, brought the case under the United States statute. Col. Hayward said his office had re- lover to the to the caps by a device which we called gtreet, Brooklyn, George Miles, prest- | tined David TL. Podell to assist as American valuation, anu which pro- | dent; otk ron Wal : \t He added: ana lchat all cusieniw duti nae Dont TrTe Moto Inon WOrks Non 118 he fact that labor organizations a cus c should pitth Avenue, Max Goebel, secretary have not been included in this in- be estimated upon the value of g00ds ang CE. Ensign, manager of tile de- |‘ictment must not be regarded as at the time when they arrive in tbe partment; John H. Parry Company, *fifying that labor organizations United States and in n8 of Ameri- H 0, 509 West 54th Street, John H. | can mone Looking carefully into parry, president; Henry Petri, Inc. this, it has been thought that this de- No, 123 wast 29th Street, Henry Petri, | vice might not overcome the handl- cap and further might have a boom- I Greenwioh Street, Ernst H. Strothoff, | presiden' idolph Schroeder, No. 442 oe anya ue ee a ae president; Morris G. Willams & Co,, | e end 0 has been that wa x, ¢7 0, 67 Chnreh Avenue, ris, G. | have approp ed $100,000 to investi- nN pele Avene.” Morris G | Williams, p ident; J. P. Zurla Tile | Compa 57 Ea Street, J. mine what might be done to help us/°™>3" BS OE ada alata ud P. Zurla, president and treasure toward writing a permanent tariff. y %, Martin Zimmerman ‘Tile Company, These conditions of fluctuation and xo" at wiison avenue, Newark, N. J instability, which make the writing 40") POR RNa Nees eal of a permanent tariff so dimeutt at AMT ete tea one reasurer: . Bro., No. the moment, may in some measure tee Jit ee ce Men a i 8 be relieved after the disarmament /\' ee ee eee confer taken place and we sah DARED Asal have aecomplished steps which the e iad mai President has in mind for the adjust- bolteage pap tay gate this device and otherwise deter- Martin, HH. rr Thi partners nee has as firms, ment of our international relations.” | Tecumseh Tile Company, No. 163 If Will Hays were simply the ueuat East 38th Street, a partnership in- Cabinet philoaopher hin utterance cluding Israel Lieberman, Lieber & Braet nUvonrry as much vignhcanco ter ee Cote Nebha. Be) aa they 00, but ho was Chairman ce|2228 Broadway: Central Tile Com- fee) Havuvilcane National Commies ee Ne ae See and managed the last Presidential |Cf4U) ONneT Bar aa campaign, during which time hopes y El silloman aTCa Uaioe for a tariff were expressed by many imiie Company, No. 364 Bast 120th Republicans, only to be offset bY ViE-|gtreet, Vincent De Lazzero owner; orous opposition from New York!s opias Tiling Company, No. 152 bankers and business men, who he-| west 143d Street, Solomon Tobias Heved that America as a creditor ne-|oyner; Clifford S. Barnum, No. 779 tion should not erect a tariff wallleaney Island Avenue, Brooklyn; which would keep American siups)charies H. Brown, No. 7 East 42d from carrying return cargo: Istreet; Albert Schaile, No, 2704 The truth is the Administration has | Morris Avenue; Joseph M. Wells, discovered that the export trade of the |No. 1 East Street; William Ads- United States is not an insignificant |pead, No. Manchester Street, factor in a business revival, and that| Paterson, N. J. erick Crane, No. ways and means must iv found not} 7 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J only to finance but to stimulate “m-| Mario Ferraris, No. 101 Cedar Street, ports, To th who have contended | Paterson, N. J, and John Gatty, No, that with the improvement in inter- |46 State Street, Paterson, No J, national exchange and the purchasing power of Huro: > in the | VIOLATIONS OF SHERMAN ANTI- » Ameri- | TRUST LAW CHARGED. can producers would again enjoy the| The Indictment charges, in five world trade they have been haying in| counts, four violations of the Sher- the last few years, te urift gainst conspiracy to boost seemed like an anachronism. limiting competition, Tho bas }man law |prices by which have violated the jaw will be immune from as vigorous prosecu- tion as those indicted will ceive. We found that the present indict- ment would have been weakened if labor organizations had been in- cluded, for it would have been neces- sary to drop some of the counts found | against the defendants. ‘Th are four counts against. the lants | and legally the Inbor organizations could not be jointly indicted b USE involved in but one count, “T make this explanation in order that there may ‘be no misunderstand- ing respecting the attitude of this of- fice, Investigation of labor's conne tion with the building trades in ille practices will continue with unabated vigor, and wherever we find evidence nilt there will be indictments and cution.”” TRA for BELMONT PARK RAC ¥., Sept The ent row's rac Nl es to-mor- searoldn: We sHloealin lax Virginian 100 Sword 108, Yass RADE, Tals for wr Hat Ia | THIRD ACE lee three year okie ane) twwants pix Conn Teeny wy wr 10 ia in 105 Ao Paansitian Mo, Pidinies FOURTH WACK for Yara We 1S er We Sine MeGae. 113 Walnut fall 110 Roy 1161 manlen twoyearolle: six conn We ‘Pree. 18 hee clear: trek > LATONIA ENTRIES. he United States Chamber o1 | first is a general charge of an asso- | TRACK, LATONIA, Ky., Sept Commerce has on nany an occasion |ciation to limit competition and es- entries for to-morrow's races pointed out this difficulty. The mean- | tablish uniform prices; the second 1s 1s follow ing of wit Hays’s perch fore, a charge of unlawful agreement be- at RA ute, STU, Sinkenleay, tas is simply that the Administration will tween the associated dealer: Oue-iialt furkigs ital W Pty “Pamper eventually write a permanent | ; : alone, and ch 'ternli, 100; Arntan Tide duertee tT Dill to protect industries manufacturers that the mamu- awn), 10 Rain 110, Fist Na protection, but it will not) commit | ‘8 Will sell only to recognized | "Siay pew ae elf to > blanket policy of protec. | dealers and not direct to contractors, | Yoke and eid one-fourth Inliea., Von that will Keep out imports, It |puilders or non-member dealera; and Harvest hve gent Momma, 19 will try to write @ tariff that will line thire farce ming: tre Reise aors Guarbent ta os the third is a charge of an unlawful Mikasa “thay encouraged and discourage the kind /#srecment with the International | mile, 101s AN Akin 10 Muay: that wil) ruin American industry | Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers’ Te Se aN RCRA AiG 109, It {s more of a job than was first | Union, governing the tile laying trade, LR cae reckoned upon and will not tw diss to permit unton laborers to work only | et, 1 Ms posed of as hastily as was the emer only Cohovel Baker, Tu) Meey tariff, “Phe chances are thar (OM tle furnished by members of the | Mrceste, Tit: Cho Cho, 1 the dixarmament conferenc wh accused association, the Postinaster General says may @ factor in the problem, will not be concluded until the early part pf next Phe fourth count charges unfair trade practices such as the black ising of individuals or firms which year. The American people cam hard- |) ly expect a permanent tariff bill bv- did not conform to the rules of the fore fae may te those Who associated de the matching of hope ay be ished, but | bids in advance o: repay Will Haya told the inside story of the | C0® 1 advance of thelr being opened situation™the men who knwo tariff by the contractor and the enforced in the Harding Administration are collection, on pain of blacklisting, of Sixt HACK Pure vant one al * Ware, 108 Capital Clty counseling caution and delay, jae clams made by any member of ‘Track tua. \the fleld, BOUND BY HOLD-UP MIEN; May Lose Sight of One of His Eyes: Wesley Smith, sixty, aged it ‘Tennent, N. J., reported to the Potvin, Assistant Purser of the Red police of Freehold to-day men in an automobile held him u moa lonely road n tie his home, ter the automobile for some mee the men poured tar over his face any head and then turned him loose. H id th recognize them, When Smith appeared before closed and it is thought Jhas been troyed. His f was jbadly mutilated and ive | searcely speak, County detectives are Jooking for the four men, | Jabusing his wife, it is said, fron |whom he has since been separated. | During the alleged hold-up, Smit | dec! 1, the men did not utter word, and it was his opinion that woman was in the machine with th men 'LEAPS TO DEATH | FEARING COLLISION Man in Auto Bus Jumps When he received Crash Seems Imminent and Is Killed. | A bus of TARRED living After beating him, he alleged, Jus- the Luna Sightseeing CATCH PURSER TAKING $100,000 - DRAGGEDBY AUTO. IN GENS ASHORE |Tennent, N. J., Aged Man He Says They Were Given to Him as “Bonds” by Man | in Amsterdam. The bulky of Ernest pon ance that four Star liner Zeeland, attracted the at- p tention of two customs guards when dhe came from the ship on Monday jhis hands and feet and dragged ub and he was searched. They expected dis- to find liquor, but instead he was 4 carrying, they said later, twenty @ packages of diamonds, containing Pt than $100,000, and destined for a big Brooklyn dealer, Acting upon the information they tiee Arrowsmith his right eye Was ory, ie nen | his: stent obtained from Potvin, the customs men PH afendants S obtained asearch warrant and visited | This afternoon ; could they expected to make a search of | the dealer's pla his home, The smuggling, in) their opinion, has been going on for some M ‘millions have been brought into the country h “Potvin was to be arraigned before 2 4 United States Commissioner this “afternoon. He was taken to the © Custom House, a prisoner, He said before the ship left Antwerp he was approached by a man who gave him two packages which the man said contained Government bonds, upon which there was ‘no duty. He said and was to deliver the “ponds” to the Brooklyn address. The Zeeland arrived Sunday night at Pier 61, Hudson River. He took the first opportunity to come ashore on Monday. Company that perates between “1. diamonds were in two main Times Square and Coney Island was packages, In one of these were going down the incline toward Man- eleven smaller packages containing hattan on the Williamsburg Bridge 1,594 stones. The other package con- early to-day, when through the 1 in tained nine smaller parcels in wh eh nd mist, a stalld automobile loomed were stones. up just ahead, Customs Guards Samuel Shermer and Harry Huber, of No. 112 East 22d brakes and side sereeching of the brakes and the sud man in a back seat, who thinking a collision imminent, jumped toward the side door. a man tried to hold jumped. him, ing him instantly. A card of the Jacksonville, Fla., El thirty years old. He lived at Coney Island and was ar. ~ drivers. pos POLEMARCH IS WINNER OF ST. LEGER STAKES. LONDON, Sept. Polemareh, owned by Lord London. derry, won the classic St. Leger stake: anklin and ward Ho. ers. The St. Leger is one of the longes| of the caster course over is calling for real staying power. value of the stakes is over $30,000 a Lord Glaneley's West ‘There were only nine start. which it classics over the picturesque Doncas ter course, —— SUICIDE REQUESTS WIFE NOT TO ATTEND FUNERAL. After leaving a note in which he re. quested his wife not to attend his fune ral, John Philip Herman, & furnished room St No. 239 West 123d t last night by inhaling gas H and iis note read Tam about to take my own life, It hild. means nothing to me. friveness of my dear old dad, who live: attend the fun ——- “Bishop of Wall Street” Injured, turning home from his noonday mi ing yesterday, receiving — injurie: which will keep or two at least, BANKS TO BUILD TUNNELS FOR USE OF MESSENGERS Subterranean Roads to Connect Them With Reserve Bank as Robbery Precaution. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. UNNELS connecting down- sown banks with the Fed- al Reserve Bank are be- ing planned here to prevent street holdups of bank messengers, ft Was announced to-day. The first to be constructed will | connect the Minos ‘Trust and Savings, the Merchants’ Loan and ‘Trust and the Corn Exehange National Bank, it was sald, Street, driver uf the bus, put on the Nision, The Women screamed and but he this afternoon from Lond Carnarvon's! nglish classic races, the Don- run The the normal rate of exchange. The winner started at 50 to 1, the longest odds offered against any o Franklin was 100 to 6, and Ho, 8 to 1. j had uncovered a big Iquor amug- ran, Which started a hot ca favorite over the smail field, was| Sts Plot in which they suspect TOA tour Government employees are involved. A tremendous crowd watched the| The arrest of Walton followed a running of the last of the year's|week of negotiation by Green Miller, twenty-four years old, a chauffeur, killed himself in yan was separated from his wife J only ask for- at No, 2274 Eighth Avenue, and of my brother, at No, 117 West J27t Street. I ask that my wife, who live: at No aiax hth Avenue, does not The Rev, William Wilkinson, who| Assistant United States District At- for twenty years has held midday | torney Robert A. Peattie, Burnstein, services at tie comer of Broad | unable to furnish $5,000 bail, was and Wall Streets in. front of the | J, Bankers’ Trust Sings fell down | Commitied to) Saidlow Strosh dell the steps of a store as he was re-| Walton went to the Tombs in do- him in bed for a day 1 Charles Duggan made the arrest and searched the Brooklyn place, For some time, it is said, diamonds - have been sold in many parts of the den swing of the bus frightened a oguntry at a price below their cost in * urope plus duty and expense of im- 1 porting. The suspicion has been en- tertained that they were being smug- | gled in through various routes, some through Canada and Mexico. The! largest in years at this port. EES See indicates he was Robert W. Shelton, sort: (IQUOR VALUED bus company, according to one of the | AT$90000 SEIZED (Continued From First Page.) — | the in-| from leaving the city ti vestigation is over, Following the arrest at the Hotel McAlpin of a man who said he was t| John Walton and the detention as a material witness of a man who gave ¢| his name as Ellis A. Burnstein, Fed- eral authorities declared to-day they until a member of the “Flying Squadron.’ According to the complaint, Miller represented to Walton he wanted to purchase farge quantities of liquor to «|be delivered from vessels lying off Asbury Park, N- J, The negotiation was carried on in several meetings here and at Asbury Park. Besides Walton, two other alleged conspira d|tors took part in the Asbury Park miecting, It is alleged. Assistant Federal District Attorney Robert A. Peattie said last night that at least one Government employee is s| involved with the smuggling band, and h| the authorities “expect to make one s| more arrest to-day.” Burnsiein, sai dlo be known to the authorities as John Clark, was taken into enstody at the suggrstion of fault of $5,000 bail. $| Major Koy A. Haynes, Prohibition Commissioner from Washington, had a conference this afternoon at the Prince George Hotel with Special OM- E. C, Yellowley over the “c up” which is said to be imminent in these ts, After the conference Major Haynes gaye out a statement in which he declared that if he intended anything spectacular he would be the last to let it be known. He said, fur- ther, that he felt convinced “the geod people of New York” would lend hearty | support to every effort to enforce the | Pfohibition Law. cer \budget were | ASKS MORE TIME | TO GO AFTER THE WAR PROFITEERS Attorney General Says U. S. Will Get Grafters If New Bill Passes, WASHINGTON, Sept. 7—That *the Department of Justice may not be defeated in its programme t prosecute war grafters, At- torney General Daugherty will ask Congress to pass quickly Senator New's bill, extending the statute of limitations from three to six years, “ft is necessary that Congress pass the bill to save embarass- ment for the Government in many cases brought before it for investigation,” said Mr. Daugh- erty. If the remedy is given he be- lieves the Government can win most of the cases it has under in- vestigation. POLICEMEN TRIED men had handkerchiefs tied 4,547 stones, all to the value of more over their faces go that he could ne ; | FOR LAXITY IN DRY | LAW ENFORCEMENT ay They Were Unable to Detect Liquor in Saloons— Decision Reserved. ‘Twenty-five patroimen | geants were on trial and ten ser- to-day before sme time ago Smith was fined for tine and it i8 believed gems worth| Deputy Police Commissioner Leach | charged with failure to detect violations lof the Mullan-Gage act. Decision was reserved in all the cases. Fourteen of the patrolmen and all the sergeants were from the West 100th Street Station, with Capt. Clark as ‘complainant. Arrests had bi made in the precinct by men of Chief In- spector Lahey’s office, most of the al- leged violations oceurring on Columbus. and Amsterdam Avenues. The defend- ants claimed that they had assisted in the arrests. They also maintained that unless they had supernatural pewers they were unable to locate liquors in the saloons visited. Fatroiman Edward Sheppard of the Marine Division was eharged with fall- ing to find a flask of whiskey which was In a locker in a rear room of the Empire Hote ren Island. The pa- trolman, whose post is six miles long, testified that he had visited the place many times but had never detected iguor on the premises, Patrolman Peiffer of the West 20th Street Station was charged with failing to take proper action when a citizen, Leroy O'Brien, bought liquor, as his af- fidavit deviared, in. Pfeiffer's presence on a houseboat in the Harlem River at 1sad Street, Louis Schoener, owner of tae boat, swore that he had ne ola a drop of liquor in his life. O'Brien failed to appear at the hearing, FINDS NAVY IS SLOW IN CUTTING BUDGET A wheel passed over his neck, kill- { ey oa) eats aah membership oon. made to-day is said to be the! Mondell in Conference With Presi: dent Discusses Plans tor Reducing Expenses. WASHINGTON, Sept Ment economy and the discussed President Harding with tive Mondell of Wyoming, Republican floor leader in the House. The Pres tdent explained his plans for a greatly reduced budget and expressed hope for early passage by the Senate of the Railroad Debt Funding Bill “The least response to the necessity for economy coming from the navy,” said Representative Mondenl he next Rep- jovern= new ‘deral to- Rep! Navy appropriation, resentative Mondell sak, should be not more than $300,000,000. ‘The pres- ent appropriation is in excess of $400,000,000. Mr. Mondell_ indicated that Director Dawes of the Budget and other ver officials were bringing pressure upon naval officers for further reductions in estimates i WIFE OF SLAYER IS PAID $900 FOR HIS CONVICTION. anty Authorities of Confennion. Told Nassau ( Kuball Mrs, Bertha Kubal, wife of the mur- derer of Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett of West Hempstead, L. 1, to-day recelved check for $900, her share of the $1,000 reward offered by the Town of Hemp- stead for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer Lawrence Kubal murdered Mrs. Bartlett on June 22 last. The reward was ap- portioned on the recommendation of District Attorney Lewis of Nassau County, the remaining $190 being paid to Maryan Galesewskl, brother-in-law of Mrs, Kubal, who induced her to tell the authorities of her husband's con- fession Lawrence Kubal is now in Sing Sing pending an appeal from his sentence of death. URGES BEER AND WINES TO GIVE SOLDIERS BONUS. Representative Sugmwests ng 3 to S Per Cent. Liaw DETROIT, Sept. 7—A tax on light wines and beer to yield revenue to provide adjusted compensation for former service men was proposed by Representative Brennan of Detroit in addressing a Post of the American Legion. Without amending the Constitution Mr. Brennan said he belleved a law could be passed defining as non-intoxi- cating light wines and beer with three to five per cent. alcohol, He would introduce the necessary legislation if the Legion approved, ee ‘Woman Killed by lLightning— Water Vipe Acts as Conductor, Mrs, Joseph Larison was killed by Detroit Legal ee ‘This Chicken Wore 83,000 Diamond Ring—In Itw Craw. CAMDEN, N. J, Sept. 7.—A chicken latiuner was heartily enjoyed to-day by Mrs. Edwin Bloome and her company of friends, at the former's home, Avenue, South Gloucester, The chicke: |dinner proved more than ordinarily d. lectable because of the fact that while Mra, Bloome waa preparing the fowl, \prior to cooking {t, she found In ita craw her diamoni’ engagement ring, valued at $3,000, which she had lost four months ago, Lane Iyghtning last night in the basement of her home at Sparta, N. J, She was about to draw a pail of water and had put her hand to the faucet just as the bolt struck the house and came down the water pipe. | ee Foer Killed om Afr Exprens. PARIS, Sept. 7.—Four passengers were Killed and the pilot fatally hurt when a plane belonging to the Warsaw- Parts alr line, just arriving from Stras- burg, fell just outside the landing field sia Le Bourget aerodrome here last inl Cops in Movies Must Look Like Humans, B’ Heck PERSHING CLASHES WITH GOMPERS ON WHO WON THE WAR General Denies Labor Did It, Jersey's Policemen in Convention Take Themselves Out of Chaplin Class, Lay off the cops! This stern admonition was given to A moving picture -producers by the and Says Unions Cannot Jaret annual convention of the Rule Country. Police of New Jersey in session at — —— Orange WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 7%—Gen.| ‘The sensitive natures of the Jersey Pershing and Samuel Gompers had a whit ran been roused by ry in : i vhic licemen ure portrayed as tilt Jast night at a dinner given at| comedy persons wearing funny caps the conclusion of the exercises here/and tin shields and slumming eae celebrating Lafayette-Marne Day. At/Otlier over the head with stuffed clubs and plusi What the Jersey co: pietures showing poli are—handsome, imma brive to well Ige hammers want is film emen ulately dressed, fault, chivalrous and ten- firm in upholding the law, They deprecate films which show a dozen comedy policemen climbing into an automobile which proceeds to run around jn cireles and throw the least official Washington regards it as a clash over the question of whether labor won the war, Mr. Gompers had spoken on the after dinner programme, and while he made no claim that labor won the war he did tell of the record of the American Federation of Labor during the war and declared that previous to the entry of the United States its as the sympathy was with the cause of the) “/2"dians of the peace out on their Allies. . Blas ion. Pershing, However, apparently} THe convention atopted mensures arded Mr. Gompers's remarks as a|‘° Insure the police of New Jersey claim that labor had won the war,|/CPresentation on the Hoard of Me Some of those who heard his remarks |{0% Picture Censorship in order that quote him es having sald substan. | ‘MY May prevent the showing of tially: Mims such yea’ bowlegged cops he policion of the Republic are| King love to cross-eyed servant hot determined by iabor unions or by leis And sitting tow In tubs of hot any other organizations, but by the | lds or custird pies If the Jersey cops have their concensus of opinion of its patriotic | c'tizens of whatever affiliation, | the motion pieture cop who uses his “f want to say, that dvery Ameri |Muatdehe ‘for cyebrows and tr I~ .n is a patriot whether he belongs aan ates STHGHS CHE tr to some labor organization or ix just, \! ven alt soon bid a last farewell an ordinary citizen, and that it isn't, “creme Unbecctuie auidiene @ question of labor unions, it isn’t a is Mec aera tree cha the question of any orgsnization, it 18n't) nates produced inythi Bae thee & question of whether we belong tO} would rescmble n copes that some association or not. | Having taken steps to “It is a question of whether we are) dignity of thely pee loyal citizens of the United States.) 8% 0°" Borne ene Iam here to say toyouthatthe mem-|ing then buck to Or bers of the labor unions were not the} whence only ones who won the war, It the citizens who inherited their p triotism from their forefathers who across in the Mayflower and helped determine and decide the in- dependence of America as well those who have adopted American in- stitutions as their own. \ It seems to be about time for us to! rise up and say that America shail be ruled and governed by American) citizens and not by organizations which have their own selfish purposes | to serve.” The incident, however, did» not de- velop into a debate and ended with| Gen, Pershing’s speec! | SS | HINES FORCES OFFICIAL | BALLOT NUMBER NOTICE. came As one looks for “Sterling” on silver Gentlefolk come to €. “COLG | Good Toilet Articles so har in Claims He ernor. Supreme Court J Richard 1 Lydon signed a writ of mandamus at} noon to-day requiring the Board of! Elections to furnish to James J. Hines.! urgent candidate for the Tam nomination for Borough Pres his numerical designation on the Domocratic primary ticket. Mr. Hines) been trying to learn his number} for ten days. The board unofficially] ve out Hines's number yesterday., but he feared a trick and wanied formation to be official, so that might send “dummy” ballots to ¢ rolled Demoeratic vote | Vincent S. Lippe, counsel to Hines, | took the writ to the Board of Elections, | . which in session, Jacob A. 1 ngston of Brooklyn, a member livingston Saggesta Sent to G To clean and pou v use Core os Denar Caram many has in he board, suggested to Lippe that the Go: yr to investigate his claim} thata Hines's number had been deliber e board Hi nto the attorney —— BURGLAR TRIES TO SHOOT i DETECTIVE WHEN TRAPPED.|| Advt. on Page 8 | ately withheld wumber was the Hoody In answer to a telephone summons Notice to Advertisers Detective Thomas Foley made a rush aaah trip in a side car from the West ssth Mine wrek duc At Wwortt it tee Street Station to the residence of M) EK Huebner at No 171 We Cie Street, carly this afternoon, On tie Aidewalk in front of tha house he i Huebner, who said she lad he Supale ‘burglar forcing the skylight and 4” must lieved be was inside publies Foley entered through the front door, ) yi aed tlt ~iliee 2PM which Mrs. Huebner had teft unlocked, |B" ale World mu neaviage 10 De. ads and confronted a man in the ball. ‘Th stranger drew a revolver, placed +i against Foley’s stomach and pulled the trigner, but the weapon missed fire, Foley knocked him out with a smash to the jaw. At the station honse the intruder sald he was Stanley Dudelch of No. 326 Kast Bighth Street, Foley found peo: plo who have seen Dudeich around the neighborhood of late. There have been | (rr diseoun's af any characte ' nerous flat robberies in that ds- my THE WORLD Sunday Main Sheot cope, type copy which bas not been received by 4 P.M. Priday, and on haw not teen received dn the y 1 PM. Friday, and positive tf reenived be Me Pr miditians require, reid! and praitive the order uf onter Display ony or orders provided when omit latest rece released later thar Will Not serve contrat ar other FLINT QUALITY DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Opening the Fall season under peculiarly favor- able conditions, Our fac- tory connections are such that Flint prices are de- cidedly to the purchaser's advantage as will be shown by comparison. Riint € Horner @ tre 20-26 west 36" st “Conveniently near Fifth Avenu —e, '