The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 2

ie i eo ~ INSPECTOR DWYER ~ : _——— Tells Meyer Committee How He Paid for Apartment House on 115th St. GAVE IT TOS SON AS GIFT. Sutter the Cop arid Shaw the Divorce Sleuth Said to Be One and the Same. Inspector of Pollce John F. fave an account of his real estate deals and his stock market adven- tures before the Meyer committee to-da} ““Have you your check stubs and eencelled checks for 1919?" Elon R. Brown asked the Inspector at the outset of the questioning. Dwyer “No, sir," said Inspector Dwyer cheerfully. “I don't retain my old Papers.” “You were the purchaser of the Park Court apartment property?” “Yes, sir,” said the Inspector. “How much did you pay for it?” “Fifteen hundred dollars; then $1,500 more; then $17,000, and finally * $20,000 in cash,” said the Inspector. Dwyer sai¢ when the company w: put into a realty corporation it was put in the name of Col. Warren Les- le, bis attorney. “Later,” said Dwyer, “It was put in my name. I sold thirty shares to a Mr. Tando, The remainder was transferred to my son, James L, Dwyer.” “Where is your son now?” asked Mr. Brown. ie is on the steamships Steel- maker, bound for Bombay, India, making several stops. The boy was taken ‘ll. Dwyer sald he had a_ general power of attorney for his son, but that the son ha@ the Park Court stock with him, “Or et least,” he said, “he may have deposited somewhere here without my knowing it.” PAID HIM NOTHING FOR “2 THE STOCK, bpia your son pay you anything for the stock?” asked Mr. Brown, “No. But I had an agreement with him verbally,” was the reply, “that if anything happened to me he was to Jook out for the othere—hiy brothers and sisters.” “4 Records of the brokerage houses of Cammann & Co, Morris Joseph & Co. and McQuold & Coldy showed purchases of Liberty bonds, Texts Rangers oi] stock and other securi- ties. The amounts of the transac- tions were $3,500 in 1919, $6,000 in 1920 and $18,626 in 1921. These were cursorily mentioned in finding a check which Morris Joseph & Co. went to Col. Leslie for Mr. Dwyer as part of the Park Court deal. Inspector Dwyer sald he had other brokerage accounts with C. R. Cross- man & Co. and George Barber which the had not been able to find, William C. Murray, rent collector nd leasing agent for the apartment houses owned by Inspector Dwyer, swore this afternoon that for a long time Dwyer introduced himself to tenants and other persons about the house as “William Leslie.” ‘There was a real Willlam Leslie of Pelham, N. Y., father of Warren Leslie, Mr. Dwyer's lawyer, “Mr. Dwyer told me,” sald Mr. Murray, “he don't want to have it known he was the owner, because he didn't want to be bothered with people going to his office.” Mr. Dwyer has a son James,” said Elon R. Brown. “How was he known around the department?” “As James Miller,” aald tho Col- lector. Miss Schaet, again recalled, put in the detective accounts in Mr, Les- Ue's office in the Aller case. The mame of Policeman George Renssa- Jaer was found as being paid for serving a subpoena. He {s a mem- ber of Inspector Dwyer’s staff. Byram L. Winters, former associate @f Warren Leslie, lawyer in the sep- aration suit of Allers vs, Allers, swore that Detective Sutter of Inspector Dwyer's office, had worked for six months in the office of Mr. Leslie as a Private detective; he said Detective Butter concealed himself under the mame of James Shaw, the detective's brother-in-law, When he learned Sutter's identity @nd then met the real James Shaw, he said, Shaw confessed continuous wire tapping in the home of the de- fendant, Dr. Allers. By Mr. Brown: Q. Mr. Winters, did you meet Mr, Butter frequently during the time pending in the office? Q. By what name did you know him at that time? A, He was introduced to me by Mr. Leslie as Mr. Shaw. @ Down to what time? A. Until the afternoon of the Monday when the Allers case was put on trial. WHEN HE FIRST LEARNED SHAW WAS SUTTER. @ And during that day did you learn that he was not Mr, Shaw for the first time? A. I did. @ You learned he was Mr. Sutter? aaa ¢ 4 PLAYED THE STREET AS WELLAS REALTY with the Police Department? did, for the first time. Q. Did you learn that In a ale ation in which Shaw participate Inspector Dwyer’s plain clothes and on the police force, and his 1 was Sutter, and not Shaw, and the fore he could not be used as a witness, Q. And you were told about the same time by him that you would have to use Shaw? A, Yes, sir. mo Q. And was it in that conversation with Shaw and Sutter that you a) covered as you stated yesterday, that there had been wire-tapping and did you give in uctions about bringing the wire-tapping apparatus to you? A. Yes. Q. Did Sutter come with 4? Sutter was there? A, Gutter was in Mr. Leslie's office practically every day for six months, but under the name of Shaw. He made several reports. “L had the reports, and I began to examine this little fellow Shaw, and he went al] to pieces. I became sus- picious and I said, ‘Mr, Shaw, you are lying absolutely; your testimony Is absolutely false.’ After hedging’ for fa ttle time, he began to cry, and sald that this whole report was made up from wire-tapping, and that in the report where they reported Mr, Allers had gone to certain places, Sutter had written out the reports to him he had gotten over the wire. “] went back to the office and sald, ‘These men must cut the wires and bring the instruments In here to-night or I will expose the matter in court to-morrow morning, and J will not permit it They left the office and came back after midnight.” Q. What did the instrument look like? A, Two little clamps that they clamped on to the wires. They both explained how they cut the wires and reached out of the room as far as they could and left the wires hanging down, and Sutter explained how he could manage to get the wires out of | the way some time the next day. Miss Annie L. Rogers, a tenant in! the Park Court Apartments in West 5th Street, said that she heard the| building: wanted to see last month and went to to see him, owner of the her one day the basement “He introduced himself to me,” said the young woman, “after I told him who I was. He sald he was Dwyer, the owner and superintendent of the apartments.” "Do you see him in the room here now?" asked Counsel Elon R. Brown. | Miss Rogers looked around the} room and picked out Inspector | Dwyer sitting with his former plain clothes detectives Sutter and Gleason in the third row of the spectators, “It in that man there sitting pear the end of the third row—the one with the mustiche.” Inspector Dwyer smiled at the ceiling indif- ferently. Miss Rogers was excused. Miss Mary Schiact, secretary to lawyer Warren Lesiie, surprised the committee by pleading confidential privilege against telling about p: ments made to investigators in Allers and Allers ein which Mr. Leslie acted for Mrs. Allers, the plaintiff, lt was charged yesterday by Byram &. Winters a former asso- jate of Mr. Leslie, that Sutter and his brother-in-law James Shaw, furnished to the law office reports based on eavesdsopping by wire tap- ping. It was agreed, after a lawyer from Mr. Leelie's office had appealed to the committee, that Miss Schlact might go to the office and make an abstract of the payments recorded there for detective service. Guy Shaw was then called, He stoutly denied doing any wire tap- ping. He said he had no wire tap- ping apparatus and no wire into the room from which he watched the home of Dr. Allers across the street at St. George, 8. I. “Did anybody work with you on ‘trailing’ Dr. Allers? asked Mr, Brown, the ’ sald the witness, Q. Did you ever talk with Detec- tive Sutter about the Allers case? A. Only when I was hired by Mr, Leslie's office—never after that, Q. Do you know J. B, Finnerty? A. My wife's sister married his son. Q. Where does he work? A, For the railroad in Staten Island, Q. Are you sure he doesn't work for the telephone company? A. Not that 1 know, The witness explained that there He only knew the younger and doesn't know the elder’s business, DOESN'T KNOW ANYTHING OF WIRE TAPPING. Q. Did you ever see t wire tapping mechanism? A, No, Q. Don't know what it looks Ike or how it 4s carried? A Q. Did you go to Mr, Leslie's office at night just before the trial of the case and see Mr. Winters there? A Yes. Q. Have anything with My reports on the case, Q. Nothing else? A. Nothing, (Mr. Winters said yesterday that on this occasion Shaw and Sutter brought the wire tapping machine to the office.) Shaw sald he got $70 expenses some $80 a we Mr. Leslie Mr. Brown asked if Shaw had not you? A. a week and times amounting to more while working for back until Christmas. Shaw said he didn’t know anything about that, Q. You were then told that Sutter | mittees power were two Finnertys of the same name, | } tried to evade subpoena servers! yesterday; if his wife had not told a subpoena server that her husband had gone away and would not be “" ALL LARGE UNIONS OF RAILROAD MEN ~VOTEFORASTRIKE Leaders Are Cau Cautious, ever; and Walkout Not Certain. was a detective, and could not be used In the case? A, No, alr; 1 was told by Warren Les! that he was How- Is JOBS NOT SO ABUNDANT Ninety Per Cent. of Vote Favors Rejection of Wage Cut Proposal. | SHICAGO, Sept. 29.— All large unions of railroad workers have vited in favor of a strike. The of- ficial co nvase of the strike vote of all unions will show a large majority for rejection of the wage cut of 12 per cent, and authorizing their leaders to call a strike, union leaders stated, William G. of the Trainmen’s interview -Lee, head Union, tn to-day, warned the railroad unions against an @ general walkout of em- He pointed to the unem- ployment Situation, and cited statis- tics which he said showed there had been a 16 per cent. reduction in the cost of ltying since the United States Itallroad Labor Board authorized the wage cuts the unions are now fight- ing. ployees. One hundred and sixty Grievances Committee Chairmen from the Trainmen’s Union met here for a conference with Lee and other leaders, The Grievance Committees will decide what to do with the strike vote, Canvass of the vote of Brother- hood Rallway Trainmen shows 90 per cent. in favor of rejection of the wage cut and giving their grievance com- to call the men out, The shopmen and the clerks have also voted to strike, the ofMfcial can- vass revealed. The official count of f the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, Brotherhood of | Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors and the Switchmen'’s Union of America will start on Monday. It will be a mere formality, rail union leaders de- clared, however, as an unofficial tab- ulation of the vote showed that a majority of the men yoted to author- ize a strike, Rallroad managers believe that no general walkout of employees will be called, ‘The railroad unions have taken several strike votes, but a gen- eral strike has never been called. Fifty-seven General Chairmen of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men will leave Chicago to-night carrying instructions from President W. G. Lee ‘to call their Grievance Committees immediately, obtain their Hanotiqn op disapproval of the strike vote of the organization and report back to the President here next week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Govern- ment officials now are closely watch- ing the threatened rail strike. Plans are being made for the National Un- employment Conference to intervene In case a strike is called, ‘The con- ference may !ssue an appeal against such a strike before walk-out orders are issued. eee MEXICAN BANDITS ROB FOUR U. S. MINING MEN Take Their Money and Let Them Go, Uninjurea, MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29.—Bandits captured four American mining men on their way from Jalisco to Cinco to guard property there, robbed them of money and papers and permitted them to es- cape without injury, according to ad- vices from Btzatlan to-day. —etieeee 10, Jersey's Fire Prevention Day. TRENTON, Sept. 29.—Gov, Edwards to-day proclaimed Monday, Oct. 10, as Fire Prevention Day, and requests every citizen of New Jersey to make that day of practical value, yote Oct. me of Detective Sutter last night and remained there last night, Q. What did Sutter tell you? A. He said Mr, Leslie wanted to see me this morning at his office. He told me he had been down here before the committee and I had been accused of wire tapping, or somo thing. Q. Did you go to Mr. Leslie's oMfce? A. Yes; but he wasn't there. Another lawyer was there and asked me if 1 really had done any wire tapping, and I said no. He told me to come up here. I was down there about ten minutes, Walter Schmidt, & brother of Mrs, Allers, was called to say he had palit Mr Leslie's bills for shadow- ing Dr Allews, He had seen Shaw at Mr Leslie's office, but knew nothing of Suttler, he said, Gertrude Steinwa a typewriter from the Leslie office, was sworn in @ vain attempt to find records which would show whether or not there were any indications in them of wire- tapping. Miss ®chact was recalled, She said she was one of the !noorpora- tors of the Park Court Realty Com- pany; the others were: Warren Leslie, her employer, and Mr. Win- ters. They each got one share of stock. The lawyers got two each; |the remaining 195 shares, with a par |value of $100, were issued to either Warren Leslie or his father, William i 2as warned ‘be wee eomnseted Shaw said he was ed to the: Leslie. Mr. Brown demanded that the stock book be brought into court, MOTHERS-IN-LAW LIKE TAXES; sRPUL NEEDED, USEFU Justice Gannon Says They Will . Yield Return if Treated Properly. Supreme Court Justice Gannon In swearing in twenty-four as- sessors in Brooklyn to-day de- clared that mothers-in-law and taxes were much alike in’ that both were necessary and both misunderstood, The oath was ad- ministered the office of Tax Commissioner Lewls M. Swayze, in No. 503 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. “Tt 1s strange that the truism, ‘Nothing is sure but taxes and death, should have as a corollary that nothing Is so distasteful,” sald Justice Gannon. “The orig- inal colonies opposed taxation without representation. But the qualifying reason has faded and we of to-day expect to have our say, but not to pay “Teeat them fairly and both taxes and mothers-in-law will yield a return, Taxes are neces- sary and 1 assure you that, deep in their hearts, the public of New York City appreciate your work and thank you for what you have done so conscientiously.” GIVES UP FIANCE. TO OLD SWEETHEART Suitor Whom Girl Planned arry “for Spite” Gets Back $500 Spent on Courtship. ‘The course of the true love of Helen to Harton, twenty-two, of Marack .Ave- nue, Bayside, and John Buchalski, a rising young iceman of No. 25 Very non Avenue, Bayside, was studded with more than the usual ruts. But it run as smooth as a bowling alley now that Miss Harton has broken with Walenty Olechio- wiez, who was to have married her next Sunday. According to the story told William Zimmerman, marriage license clerk of Long Island City, by Miss Harton, she and Buchalski have been sweet- hearts for years. A few weeks ago they quarrelied, heart, she says, she agreed to marry Olechlowiez and they obtained a li- cense. While in the Polish church at Bay- side last Sunday, Buchalski heard the promises to wedding intentions of his sweetheart and his rival announced from the altar, He had a talk with his et~ the license became a "scrap Buchalski went to Ole- chlowicz and explained things. The latter was ,agreeable, but said he must be reimbursed for $500 he had spent on Miss Harton. This took but a minute and now Olechlowicz has his $500, Buchalski has a license to marry the girl of his heart and every one seems satisfied. Se ee ENVOY POST FOR HICKS;. BACON IN CONGRESS RACE. Son of Former retary of State to Be Designated. Designation of Robert Low Bacon, son of the former Secretary of State and Ambassador to France, as Republican candidate for Congress from the First New York District to succeed Frederick HH. Hicks, was assured to-day, in. the opinion of Nassau County leaders, when a telegram was received from Senator’ Calder stating that Conyress- man Hicks would be named by Presi- dent “Harding, for a iplomatle post efore Oct. nator Calder telegraphed William 1. Chairman the (Nassad y'Republican Committee, that he Senator Wadsworth had’ received and this assurance from President Hardin Mr. Bacon, whose home 4s in Port Washington, received, the indorswment of the Republican County Committee Saturfay night in anticipation of the appointment of Mr, Hicks, HST oie ae WM, DOOLEY OF STAGE TEAM DIES FROM HURTS IN FALL. Injared Head and Spine Alighting From Taxi Yesterday. Wiliam Dooley of the vaudeville team Willlam and Gordon Dooley died to-day from injuries received yester- day when he fell at the stage door of the Palace Theatre, where he was play- The actor, who was thirty-nine years old, left his home, No. 30% Weat 97th Street, yesterday for the matinee performance. While leavin; bab he slipped, tnjurtn, his head. Later, complications eet in which hastened his death. The dead Man was the brother of Johnny and Ray Dooley, "Wollies" actors. The body waa taken to Phila- delphia this afternoon, where the unerel will be held from the father's home, No. 6002 Locust Street, Sunday. Pet ee CES VENIRE OF 40 CAST OUT IN SOUTHARD TRIAL. eriff Sherman, Who Summoned the Men, Also Disqualinea, TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 29.—The defense in the case of Mrs, Lytia South- ard, alleged “female Bluebeard,” won its first important point to~<lay when tt succeeded In disqualifying at one atroke an entire Jury ventre of forty who had been summoned by Sheriff E, R, Sher- man. defense also succestad qualifying Sheriff Sherman as. com- petent to summon a jury for the reason that Ne originally ‘signed the complaint in dis- charging Afra. Southand with inurder and Is to be a witness for the prosecti- tion. pea FLASHES $54 IN WOODs, MURDERED AND BURIED. DOVER, Me., Sept. 29.—Detatts of the killing of Willlam Campbell at North- east Carry, in the Maine woods, Inst Saturday were sald by Piscataquis County officials to-day to show that he wae shot deliberately, robbed of $54 and his body burned, Allen H. Twitchell of Pittsfield, Me., 1g alleged to have admitted shooting mpbell, saying it was In selt-defona He will be charged with murder, Hai Donald, who led the offlera, to @ |isare. Moeenend apariemen rai a To spite her sweet-\ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. SENATORS DECIDE NEWBERRY CASE; MAJORITY FOR HIN ae He Will Not Attend Sessions Until Final Decision of Upper House. WASHINGTON, ions 29.—Opin- lines conflicting along party to-day by majority and minority members of the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee on the Ford-Newberry 1918 Sena- torial election contest from Michigan The majority report cleared Sena- tor Truman H. Newberry, the Re- publican candidate, of corruption and all other charges, and recommended that he be legally seated. The Demo- cratic members, on the contrary, as- serted that Senator Newberry was elected by “corrupt and illegal meth- eds and practices” and recommended that his seat be declared vacant. With the filing of the reports the case now goes to the Senate for final cision, which will probably not be made for several weeks, In the mean time, it is understood, Senator Newberry will not attend the Senate sessions, Recommendations of the majority report, submitted by Senator Spen- cer, Republican, Missourl, who con- ducted the committee investigation and recount, were: “1, That the contest of Henry Ford against Truman H. Newberry be,'and it is hereby, dismissed. “2. That Truman H. Newoerpy 1s hereby declared to be a duly elected Senator from the State of Michigan for the term of six years commencing on the 4th day of March, 1919. . That his qualification for a seat in the Senate of the United States, to which he has been elected, has been conclusively established, and the charges made against him in this proceeding, both as to his election and qualification, are not sustained.” Conclusions of the minority, pre- sented by Senator Pomerene, Demo- crat, Ohio, dnd signed also by Sena- tors King, Utah, and Ashurst, Ari- zona, were: “First. That the Irregularities com- plained of do not relate to the gen- eral election, but to the primary. Henry Ford did not receive a plu- eality of the yotes cast at the gen- era] election. We therefore find that the petitioner, Henry Ford, was.not elected and is not entitled to a seat in the Senate of the United States. “Second. We find that under the facts and circumstances of this case corrupt and illegal methods and prac- tices were employed at the primary election, and that Truman H. New- berry violated the Corrupt Practices Act and the Primary Act af the State of Michigan, and that by reason thereof he oght not to have or hold a seat in the Senate of the United States, and that he is not the duly elected Senator from the State of Michigan for the term of six years, commencing on the 4th day of March, 1919, and we recommend, therefore, that’ his seat be declared vacant.” ‘A separate minority report also was submitted Senator Ashurst, who declared Senator Newberry’s creden- tials were “stained by fraud and tafnt- ed by Illegal expenditures of money.” The testimony showed, he sald, that the 1918 Michigan campaign “partook. more of the character of an auction than an election.” fe O as DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT EFFORT TO FORCE TREATY Caucus Decides to Demand Reason- able Time for Discu WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Demo- cratic Sdhators will unite to defeat the peace treaty with Geromany !f-the Ad- ministration attempts to jam it througn the Senate without reasonable discus- sion. ‘This decision was reached to-day at a caucus of Democrats, and Senator Underwood, Democratic leader, was in- structed to notify Senator Lodge, Re- publican leader. NO LAW OF GRAVITY! VOLIVA PROVES IT WITH A BRICKBAT were presented Rise of Toy Balloon and Fall of Book Show That Newton Was All Wrong. ZION, Ill., Sept. 29. With a book, a toy balloon, a brick and a feather, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Overseer of Zion, last night demonstrated his disbelief in Newton's theory that objects fall because they are pulled by gravity toward the centre of the earth, “There is no such thing ag the ‘law of gravitation,'” declared the successor to Alexander Dowte, who recently proclaimed the world was flat and had no motion in his Wednesday night address in ghi- loh Tabernacle, “They write pooks on the ‘law of gravitation,’” Voliva sald. “Phere is no such thing. How 1s it that the ‘law of gravitation’ can pull up a toy balloon and cannot pull up # brickbat? “1 throw this book up. Why doesn't 1t go on up? That book went up as far ag the force be- hind it forced it, and it fell be- cause It was heavier than the alr, I cut the string of a toy balloon, It rises to a certain helght and then it begins to settle, I take this brickbat and a@ feather, I blow the feather. Finally it’ be- gins to come down. The brickbat free Be ‘up 48 far as the force forces up thi rough the air and then it comes down, That is all,” FAVORITES FORGE TO FRONT IN “PRO” GOLF TITLE FIGHT Barnes Had.6 Hole, Lead on McLeod; Hagen Had Simi- lar Lead on Golden. By William Abbott. (Staff Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) INWOOD COUNTRY OLUB, IN- Woop, L, 1, 29.—Favorities went to the front at the end of the first 18 the third round matches foe the Professional Golfers’ Sept holes in Association championship to-day on the Inwood course, James Warnes, National title holder, gained a six- hole lead over Fred McLe ington, Walter Hagen had a similar advantage over Jack Golden, Buffalo Eomet Frenoh, American international team captain, was 4 up on George McLean, New York, while Cyril Wal- ran up a two-hole lead over Gene n, the boy wonder, who yester- ar day eliminated Jock Hutchison, who won the professional title last year. The leaders were all in great form, Barnes and French getting ) and Hagen a 70. The only maten that was anyway even was the Walker-Sarazen en- counter. Both took turns leading, The score was even at the sixteenth, but Watker annexed the next two holes when his young opponent m: COST MINE WORKERS $1,500,000 TO FIGHT Legal Battles Take All Their Union Collects, but They: Will Keep It Up. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.--Al- though facing a wide range of Mti- gation, the United Mine Workers of America to-day declared in favor of continuing the union's -resistance, which, it was said, already has cost more than $1,500,000, In taking this action, the convention approved a committee report declaring the litiga- tion was “a part of a nation-wide conspira to destroy the power and usefulness” of the unton, “If this thing goes: on," jam Green, International. Treasurer, referring to the litigation, “I am in avor of going into court and say: ‘Here we are, do with us as you please.” Mr. Green suid the cost of litigation placed such @ strain on the union's treasury that practically all he col- lects in taxes is paid out for légal costs CIBRARIO ARRESTED, FREED ON NEW BAIL said Will- Attorney for Russian Soviet Charges Plan for Traysfer of Assets. Jacques Roberty Cibrario was ar- rested this afternoon on a civil order Issued by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel on application of Charles Recht, attorney for the Russian Socialist ‘ederated Soviet Republic. Cibrario wa taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff-John P. Murphy as he was leaving the offices of his attorney Hay. Hershfield and Wolf, at No, 116 Broadway. taken to the office of Sheriff Knott and there a bond for $10,000, after which gave he was mistakes, vragen started — poor when he developed a habit of visiting numerous sand traps that dot this seaside course. In no time Walker Was 3 up. The Pennsylvania youth finally] controlled his shots and squared the} match at the turn, Then Sarazen| actually stepped to the front when , he won the twelfth, but Walker, who carefully studied each s over=| hauled the boy wonder at the fit-| teenth and captured the lead at the seventeenth, where Sarazen missed a short putt and also the heme hole| when Sirazen over approached the green. Bernes continued his mechanteal} golf that didn't give little Fred MeLeod a chance to be dangerous.| The national champion shooting at} a 69 gait was always in front and| finished the round with the comfurt- uble lead of six holes. Jack Golden began strong and held Hagen in check on the outward jou- ney, but the (Western champion breezed over the last nine holes in thirty-four strokes and came in with a six-hole lead. Hagen had a pair of twos on the inward trip, at the tenth, where a twenty-foot putt dropped in the cup and at the short fifteenth. ioe NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON UNEMPLOYMENT TO BE SUCCESS, SAYS HOOVER. WASHINGTON, Sept unemployment conference will be a| success,!’, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commrce and chairman of the conference, said late to-day, “and the emergency measures will do much to remedy the national unemployment problem.” The emergency measures will reported to the perm: to-morrow 29.—“The be :nent committee iets BUSY AUTO DRIVER GETS FIVE DAYS TO. REST IN. Given Jail Disobeying Su Richard Guest, twenty-nine, a droker of No. 523 West 111th Street, was fined $30 for speeding in-Traffic Court to- by Magistrate Cobb and then sentenc to five days in the city prison for f to obey a summons. He was charged | with driving without a Icense as a second offender on Sept. 20, when he was arrested on speeding charges on Broadway. “T was too busy," Guest told the court when asked why he did not get a licenee, Asked why he failed to an- swer the summons he made the same reply, and when asked the reason for fast driving said he was a busy man. jess you needa rest from your busy commented the court in sentene- ing him to Ja Broker Sentence for ee AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. TRACK, N.Y. aQuEDUCT RACE 4 for to-morrow’s Sept, 29,—The entri races are as follows FURST RACE —sla nowant; nonawinners ai halt farlongs. Wy Tee Tadex Moree Home 725 Onteriy TH Tarnateat O79 Th Onis io Sable Relig “116 *Priziot eWyntewn Remot .. My Te 1 ie Ri RACE—Olaiming; twoyearolis: six Ra - —The Stemybrook Selliux Index 3 wy Ty We (683) ici cole ios tae bry 14 Z en Maid” wh H RACE 4 7 ‘one mille a Telex one i 718) Wrane Fy 13 a, Chal OH? Phalarié Mae at SIXTH RACK “Aakton owo-year-olds: fone, WwW, Tt tiem St fag rt J... 118 Index Hore mage Me 126 custody. The plaintiff's t Cibrario was ransferring his pite the fact that Justice n Sept, 14 ap) them attorney alleged actively engaged assets to others, MeAvoy for a WORLD > CONFERENCE OF THE IRISH RACE - Will Be Held in Paris Jan. 1922—Fourteen Countries to Be Represented. DUBLIN, Sept. 29 (Associated Press).—A world conference of the Irish race will be held In Paris on Jan, 22, 1922, the anniversary of the first session of the Dall wus announced by the Sinn Fein or- ganization here to-day. Fourteen cotintries will be repre- sented In the conference, it was said. A secretarlat already has been opened in Paris. ee The Em of India Arrives, The Re C. Acheson, Episcopal Suffmgen Bishop of Connecticut, was among the passengers who arrived to: day on the Cunard Mner Empress of India, He toured Southern Ireland. Mre, Walter B. Damrosch and ner daughter, Anita, who visited Mrs. Car , Skibo’ Castle; United States Supreme | Court Justice jon Pitney Jr. and Canon H. EB. Thomp son of the Cathedral of Trenton also were passengers. He was} released from) Eireann, it} HAYS OFFERS $6,000" EAGH FOR BANDITS WHORODRED TRAIN Santa Fe "Mail ‘Rifled, One Registered Sack Stolen, Nobody Hurt. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29.—Post- master General Hays has authorized the offering of a reward of $80,000 for the capture of the bandits who held ,. up train No. 5 of the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe Railroad near here f last night and robbed a mail car. ‘The reward is for $5,000 for each of the six men who participated in the rob- bery. The officials say four pouches of mail were stolen, but only one of them contained registered mall. No effort was made to rob the passengers. The robbers escaped. ‘They were dressed in black and heavily armed. One of the rabbers forced his way into the “engine cab at Edmond and compelled the engineer to stop the train a short distance south of there. A charge of dynamite was placed under the mail car and exploded, the explosion tearing the mail car door from its hinges, The lone robber was then joined by five other companions, They entered the mail car and forced the clerks to turn over to them all mall pouches in sight. Postal authorities early to-day re- fused to estimate the lo - AGED WATCHMAN BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS BY BURGLAR. Abraham Mecker, sixty-two, wateh- |man in the building at No. 47 Monroa Street, heard a noise on the sixth floor, occupied by Max Kaufman, clothing | manufacturer, at 2 A. M. to-day. He went up quietly and saw a man : pleking out bolts of silk. 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