The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 2

. a * se year “Bloody Monday.” The cl SH PROBLEMS ‘SETTLEMENT WIL AD ARMS PARLEY >. Washington Gratified Because It Will Bring British vu Co-operation. > come “"AFFECTS U. S. INTEREST: oceania “Matters of World-wide Con- xi cern Involved in the Solu- se tion of the Irish Question. Pike: stadlehtspet be * By David Lawrence.: gn (Bpecial Correspondent of The Eye- eer ning World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (Copyright, ett “qi: 291).—Although oMcially the Iriey a problem is purely a domestic matter’ concerning Great Brita’n and Ireland. Wthe fact is the agreement hetween i Sprime Minister Lloyd George and Eamon De Valera for a parley on eet 1i has caused much gratification Bi For unquestionably the settlement » "of the Irish problem will have a bear- "ing on the relations between the MYUaited States and Great Britain "at the forthcoming Washington “eonference. Practically all the * major problems, whether they re- Inte to the Far Enst or the Iimita- *® Yon of naval armament, turn upon *8"the intimacy of the British and Amer- *ean Governments and their readi- hose to co-opcrate with one another, "an open breach in the Irikh question "about the time the Washington con- "ference begins would be regarded here S824, most unfortunate. The prospect of @ settlement, on the other hand, SS creates even more hopetulnes for the ep. reer gathering here of the great Powers, With the removal of tho s'ngle cloud on Anglo-American re} “tions, the Washington Government will be in @ better position to reach an understanding with the British Government on matters of world-wide Brconcern. » Incidentally the task of reconciling Jand’s national aspirations with @ Association of Nations known as ‘he British Empire involves so many points of vita: interest to the United States that the solution reached will wumbe carefully studied. For instance, wiothe yarious dominions of the British gneve have since the war exhibited national consciousness which has ®icmanifested itself first in @ desire to apibe represcnted as nations in the As- ytewembly of the League of Nations and ‘second, in’ the insistence of several **@ominions that the British Govern- e@@ment should not renew the Anglo- ge Tapanese alliance. It is indeed re- pu Ported that the Canadian Premier Rotificd the British Prime Minister P' that if the Anglo-Japanese alliance Wiewere renewed Canada might not con- erusider herself bound by the action. That's an examle of how fur tho wm i national aspirations of a part of the “iB itish Empire might conflict with seem imperial foreig. policy, and if ‘wo -Great Britain giv’ tw one of her eafominicns a voice in foreign policy “she will be obliged to grant the same SO*privileces to others. eos Rumors have reiched here that Eamon De Valera will Insist upon a national status ') the sense of “Anembership in the Assembly of the aes of Nations alongside ep other British domin The whole basis of the discussion between! #2 Prime Mioister Lloyd George and Mr. _ MeDe Vaiera involves the grant to le- eerdona of certain opportunities to make her influence felt in international * Teouncils as well as in getting do- e¥mestic autonomy. 86 = «©The prospects are brighter than! wever that the British Empire and tne | Bistros States will entor the confe: Sezimce hre on Nov. 11° btter friends.than | wore erected during t Aavrthey huve been in revent mont! eve ae Sea ; go“REIGN OF TERROR” _q AT N. Y. U. BEGAN ae S° “BLOODY MONDAY” so ye Cane and Flag Rushes and Kid- napping of Freshman Chair- man Features, Si New York University sopnomores | Ines. have inaugurated a “reign of terro ‘tain classes of dwelling houses from CTS TAK VALUES REAL ND PRSINAL S10 4809 (Continued From First Page.) rT onsely large new apartment houses | on Park Avenue. “Through legisiation passed from time to time at Albany the Depart- ment has been deprived of autho-ity to tax the greater part of persunal property as was the case some years ago. The City, however, receives a proportionate share of the State In- come and Corporation Tax which year netted the City $17.8 What will come to us this year tirely problematic “The new law which exempts cer- is en- taxation and which was passed to en- courage housing facilities in tho} City will, of course, operate to re- duce to a considerable extent the valuation of the real estate but just how much is is now Impossible to predict, It is roughly entimated that, there will be over 14,000 applications | made for exemption of taxes on the newly constructed tax exempt build- ings in the five boroughs.” SOME OF THE BIG TAX PRO- DUCERS. Some specific instances of increases over last year's qusessments are given below: scunard 1991. tne .190.000 $10,100.00 8. American, ‘Surety Co 9.008 Gotham "muliding 180-000 Loew. Bullding nt sida ES 4,100,000 | ate Hl 1 Eb8S.000 S430 too Aimeri-an Tetrphone wad . 11,800,000 12,500,000 Washington Butlding » 2,000,000 100.000 Brock "se Bkno.000 30'R60:000 1 nnsylvant + 19/800:000 11,000,000 No. 200 Park Aveniu. 1.180.009 4925-000 “Np, 01 Win accmugs | Ald.n00 2.400.000 "Denotes the tuilding hae bees in the course of conatruction The biggest assessment for office | buildings ts the, Equitable Building, No. Broadway, which is $80,000 000. It was noi increased over that of last year, Tho biggest club assess- ment ts that of the University, with $8,500,000, while the Metropolitan Club ranks second, with $2.200,000. The Diggest department store assessment | is B. Altman & Co. with $13,800,000, with Macy's ranking second, with $7,625 000. SOME BIG PERSONAL PROPERTY | VALUES. | The Rockefeller family's personal | estate is valued at $2,660,000, with | John D. bearing $2,000,000 alone, John D. jr. is next with $500,000. John D. remains the highest assessed individual in the city, and his fam- ily, too, tops the list, The Vanderbilt family is secdnd, J. P. Morgan's personal ebtate ip set at $1,000,000, and that of his wife, Jane N.. at $100,000. Cornelius and Anna K, Vanderbilt are down for $500,000 each, Then comes Alice G. with $155,000, and Fred W., Grace, Grace G. and Louise A. with $100,000 enoh. A recapitulation of the figures deal- ing with assessments on personal property shows that Manhattan is charged with $423.200,000 in that clans of possessions, an increase over 1921 of $26,647,650; Brooklyn, with $152,886,900, an increase of $6,118,900; Bronx, $50,115,500, an increase of $2,593,200; Queens, $26,111,900, an ia- grease of $1,893,950 and Richmond, $5,166,600, a decrease of $345,600. QUEENS ONLY BOROUGH WITH DECREAS! In Manhattan 35,494 persons are Arsessed for taxes on personal prop- erty, an increase of 622 over 1921; in Brooklyn 21,714, an increase of 2,622 (about 12 1-2 per cent.); in the Bronx 9.767, an increase of 937; in Queens 4842, a decrease of 66 and in Rich- mond, 1,086, an increase of 90. The following totals of buildings year. Man- hattan, 260, assensed value $134.64 650; Bronx, 1,878, assessed value $18. 072,200; Brooklyn, 4,53, assessed value, $66,623,190; Querns, 6822, an- sessed value $36.509,915; Richmond, 1,647, assessed value, $4,640,015. The! total number of new buildings erected in 14,155 with an assessed value ot $250 494,970, The total depreciation of property is figured at $15,514,200. The depre ciation resulted from damages by fire, | change in condition of neighborhoods! and the general depreciation of build- Persons assessed have until Nov.| |15 to file applications for reductions) dt hus been a University custom to in their assessments. ‘These appli-| call the f'rst Monday of the schoo) “ "04 kidnapped the newly elected freah- $2 man ciairman, Joe Washington, for- P fo aner resident of Erasmus ‘High School general organization and foot- ‘ball man, when he came from one of ‘ur his classes. The V gilance Committee of the sophomore class carried him Areto a waiting auto, n which be was | ®* taken to a cellar in Brooklyn. ean, The rest of the sophomores drove |W. ‘back the few freshmen who tried t» save their leader. Bands of sopho- mores seized freshmen here and there, | is either threw them in the foun- tain or blackened their faces, At ght there was a flag rush which th» “elass of '24 won. After which came the cane sprees, two of which were wwon by ‘4. The Carnegie Foundation has ap- portioned $200,000 to New York Uni- Yersity on condition that it raises an additiona) $800,000 before Jan. 1, 1926. Whe General Educational! Board hax promised $350,000 f£ the college car Faise $1250,000 before the end of March, 1922. An outright gift of $150,- 000 for the endowment of the College ef Medicine has been made by Mra. Helen Hartley Jenkins, ———_———_ | - BRITISH IDLE STONE POLICE. LEICESTER, England, Oct 1.—A 1 S@exen men were tujured and many |, Jerrested after a clash yesterday be- Vaween the police and 600 unemployed men who had smashed the windows Drei, Sy 2%) offices. of ‘cations will be passed upon by the! {Board of Tax Commissioners, who ‘must complete their work by March, 15. The result of the Board's de- | |itherations will then be forwarded to |the Board of Al erman. —— oe FORDHAM’S DEBATERS | ORGANIZE FOR YEAR. Repeat Pi Record ef the 1920 Team, The St. John'n Debating Soctety of | Fordham University held its first om- cla! meeting of the year at the Wool- worth Butlding last night. In former | Years only academic students could en |® Dig falling off in the aule of tickets] (ter the soclety, but this year the so- | clety hopes to embrace in tts member- ship students from every department of the university. The debating team of the society had a successful year last year. They formed team from the members that beat t orical teanws of Holy yivania, Th pear plane wre being completed tor d hates with the Universities of Georg: town, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Holy Cros and Boston College ‘The members voted to Invite promi- nent business men to spouk at their weekly meetings Cot Freight Firth, The Federal sippt River in Fried 211,814 tone Biel GILBERT DAHLEN PULLED OFF 2 DouBLe PLAYS 7 ae THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921. Old Pals of the Diamond ot ‘‘Christy’’ Matthewson Who Showed Youthful Giants How to Play Bal POLDLEAGUEIDOLS HOMESFOR 143000 PREMIER SELECTS BEAT YOUNGGIANTS IN NINE MONTHS NEGOTIATORS FOR AT'MATTY’ BENEFIT, GOST $184,260,000 IRISH CONFERENCE Gray and Grizzled Heroes of,;Last Days for Profit 20 Years Ago Lay Low the Champions of To-Day Who says, “They never come back?” For ancient adage was rudely contra- | dicted. movi red ball players, all of them diamond heroce of the past, before 20,000 fans, who had come to the Polo Grounds to pay homage to Christy Mathewson In a day nanied in his honor. They were the players who twenty |years ago wrote the history of the National Gane’ It wa smore like a rabid fan's dream to see the return of these celebrities of the diamorid of the past. Age may bave exacted a heavy toll, but if it has it wasn't apparent yesterday, for these veterans still can play the game. cavorte their earlier youth the present day Giants, National League 2 to 0 After they had beaten the new the grizzled hands of these veterans, So many y big Icagues. one of Rosey Ryan's curves hit it.” But Bill Rigler, umpire, after de- foul, sent him back to bat after he had circled the bases. fn the reatm of sport this} ering Landlords—$335,000,000 in Total Building Plans. Metropolitan butlders have filed plans for $835,000,000 since the Aarst of the year, Residential construction has taken 03 per cent., or $184,250,000. Tt pro- vides for housing 36,750 families. © 143,000 persons. These gperations cover the Greater City with Its comaniting suburbs of Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk and Northern New Jersey. In tho five bor- cughs total building projects for nine months call for $298,000,000, including new structures and alterations, with nearly $165,000,000 for housings. In the suburbs residential work takes close to $87,000,0"9. . Manha‘.aa leads as usual, with a total for nine months of $118,250,000. Displaying the fighting spirit of|This ts mainly for business or inst!- defeated the|tutional buildings, because mortgage capital at low rates has been too Champions of 1921-22, by a score of|scarce as yet for financing extensive projects of speculative builders who but up the great apartment piles | champions Gov. Nathan Miller went; which alone are the proper form of back into the club house and shook |improvement for the high-priced * tes in the central city. Lower moacy | complimenting them one by one on {rates of the last few weeks, however, their wonderful playing ability after ra of absence from the |undertakings, and another year prom- are stimulating such much-needed ises a steady extension of apartment “Livelier ball, nothing,” remarked |construction. The start of the move- the ever smiling one-time idol of the|ment is already under way on Was)- Polo Grounds, Larry Doyle, as he hit}ington Heights near the 168th Street o the |station of the subway, where a score right field stand. “It's the- way you!of big houses are going up. They are jot the latest and best types. They cover two blocks along Broadway, clding Larry's hit was a few inches | from 170th to 172d Streets, big stretch- es on 163d and 164th Streets, between Broadway and Riverside Drive, and Puffing like a steam ‘engine, going|the block opposite the Twenty-second up a steep grade Larry offered no} Regiment Armory, along 169th Street, Is Understood to Have Chosen Churchill, Greenwood, Birk- enhead and Edwards. LANDON, Oct. 1 (United Preas).— Premier Lloyd George to-day was ‘inderstood to have selected the fol- lowing as members of the British Cabinet Committee to negotiate Irish pe with Eamon DeValera Oct; 11. sty Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sécre- tary for Ireland; Lord Chancellor Bit- Kenhead, Str Lanring Edwards, Sec retary for War; Winston Churchili, Colonial Secretary The Prime Minister, himself, will preside at most of the sessions. He may be ubserit from the minor ones however, as he must devote much at- tention to the unemployment situa- tion LONDON, Oct. 1.— (Associated Press)—Engiand was to-day filled with hope that a settlement of the Irish problem would follow the meet- ing of British Cabinet members and the representatives of Sinn Fein Ire land in this city on October 11. The prompt reply from Eamon de Valera. accepting Prime Minister Lloyd George's invitation to the conference, and the conciliatory tone of the latest exchanges between London and Dub- lin seemed to promise that out of the conference ,would come an agreement which would solve a problem which as proved a stumbling block for the ablest statesmen of the British nation. London newspapers to-day did not assume that a settlement was certain, and they recognized the way to peace might be long and difficult, but hope abounded, even if complete confidence was lackin ee ,NO PART TIME WORK FOR POOR STUDENTS A BABE RUTH OF ‘YEARS AGO "HOOKS" CAME OVER é ° Vorotests, but smilingly rapped out a| Brooklyn is the real housing leader, C.C.N. Y. HANDICAP Write (NUF S80) FROM OHIO : single oyer Johnny Rawling’s head, |its plans for the year to date calling | oo : ‘There was a “that's-how-we-did-it- | for $73,600,000, with more than 75 per}75 P_y Cent. Are Self-Supporting WRING WATER OUT OF RENTS BY A COMMISSION LIKE THAT | DISOBEDIENCE «iting cvecbiee | Drastic Step Necessary to Stop Profiteering in| Homes, Says County Clerk Schneider, | Who Gives Urgent Reasons. Now that the metaphorical wringer ts to be put into operation to squeeze of the traction stock there is no reason why similar meth- ods could not be devised by legisla- tion to squeeze the water out of real estate values made to-day by County Clerk, man and landlord. The County Clerk establishment of rental charges upon the basis of values before the present} period of inflation, providing for in- creases to meet the higher taxes. Mr, Schneider said that an increase of from 10 to 20 per cent. over pre- war days would “touch the limit of justification;” in other words, land- lords could Increase rents from $16.50 formerly $15 charged, and from $110 to $120 where che monthly charge was $100. If the Transit Commission's idea is | term is commonly understood. There the water out to a state- believes in the r in-the-old-days” attitude in the way|cent. going Into new homes. sabele| ami Many May Drop ‘ ‘ ‘i Jing builders under tax-exemption im- (Wild) Bill Dahlen and Billy Gilbert LONGSHOREMEN QuT | worked around second and short. pulse contribute the bulk of opera | Out. “That's not Fred Tenney,” came} tions, although flat builders, who also! 4. i “ The industrial situation may com- ‘trom one of the stands. “Why, when | ore profiting from exemption up to Hac TRAY, sihaenes at Clty College $5,000 on each apartment, are more drop out through inability to get pa lprominent as mortgage money be-| time work. In the | comes more plentiful. Building Bu- jof the students have | porting and have fou dno difficulty Ithen with the Giants, Fred returned | {lings for more than 300 new houses, jever, the situation is quite different, (4 " the aggregate cost exceeding $3,000,- | for althou the registration has in- | oamleyantat itor they ola tmernsand) sed 21 per cent., and in the fresh- : + part time work jalthough rotund and gray, his grace- |600. Of this yolume 276 projects ap- ful left-handed manner of playing the! proyea during the last week call for | to obtain, The (Continued From First Page.) | bug revealed Toy bint the menney sat 858,800. |colloge has organized an employmen: ears ago more ara! ri * fe Ste . verter Bresnahan, onve great catcher | Steady increase of home production | bureau to help ite studente who, with- Thureday, Clark & Company, un-|of the Glants, left his Toledo team faye reported in all sections, October | out OUR NE ae CatMann in: Ereetne ' ana ay the American Association to catch| Day records thousands of tiliVerlipepe-coareenees aie ¥ Heed ine ie eee : ‘ 10 h| Day records ds of vacant Ilv-| tors ana others have tec . BINS hehe crores rasp ingicn the left-handed slants of “Hooks” |ing places, both apartments and | (0's and others have technleal know! srought a gang of men from Brook- | Wiltse. dwellings, and it ts evident to rent-| (oh) asker Audubon’ 1980, vn that were handpicked, it is said,) Many years ago Roger introduced |ing agents that the law of supply | \Stunsion 20 for Mr. Ros ind put them to work. They are, ShIM guards for backstops to the /and temand s fast laying the ghost | ¢xtcusion esa till Tana Cre Gea Gall ae eball world, He was laughed atjof the housing crisis, Profiteering| z en. is said this was be 1 ridiculed then, To-day the shin|prokers and landlords are the o: are, on the contrary, millions of peo- ple who ar? anxious to be buyers, but who cannot be except as utter ne- ty dictates throughout the coun- | Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give cause of thefts on the pier. |guard is a fixture and they are in use!obstacles to a rapid return toward | the frst organ recital this year in the try," said Mr, Schneider. The Hoboken men appealed to|Wherever the game is played. norm: jGecat Hall, Convent nue” aad Rent must be paid,® said the “All we need Is Matty,” sald Jack| The passing of October Day, it is) '42h St at 4 o'clock to-morrow. Mayor Griffen and Commissioner 2¥c- | warner * » Che Fepeecers | rner, who was one of the first to! believed, will : ounty Clerk, “for people must have ly, who had a talk with Harry/catch “Bg Six” when he came up eve) houses over their heads. The land- j<j}1jan, Superintendent of Docks, who from the minor leagues into the|recause owners who have held st ff Prof. Stephen KR. Duggan has r- ‘ if become dei f th ‘ord comes along and exacts his ayreed the Hoboken men should work | M&Jors. prices reallze now that most families Wurned ta hecome dean ot ti ean, pound of fiesh, In many instances the Warner {ts old and gray, but hejintending to move have obtained School of ucation, Prof, Duggan Eee bey Ae the Hoboken ships. This morning caught the baffling spitbal! delivery |quartere*for the coming year. Apart- | WNo 1s director of the Institute of In id has grown to a ton, fie must when the men lined up for work a of Jeff Tesreau with the ame grace,ments and dwellings not: taken are ternational Education, has been or- be paid, that ts all there is to tt, and yang on a lighter arrived from New @8 he did the fadcaway of Matty |likely to remain vacant unless of- anizing exchange of professors and there is so little left after his exac- York. They were told there was no|'Wenty years ago. fered at lower rent. This new com- Students among the colleges and unt ligne ihave Kean et. ibat (he dengnta coe Sy, WORE SOLO STS) ASD Hans Lobert, veteran shortstop of! petition for tenants is expected by | throughout the world, Dr et that the tenant work, About the same time word he Giants and coach of the West! brokers to start the decline. ” | A Storey, who has been ntabie row many 4 Cea LRA homes on the market at lower rates,| After two years’ leave of absen has to skimp and save everything came from New York to strike and| Point Military Academy, played third| ‘The movement will be accélerated with the International Departmental * the men went out \llke a Frisch or a H-inle Groh. by completion df houses started re- | Social Hygiene Board, has returned ke the house in which I five, |e Arthur Deviin relieved Lobert at|cently. Only a few of the big apart- i. giene. Prof. Victor Lents last year footed to about $47,000, The men on the lighter, who are! third after Hans tired under the ments are ready for tenants yet 2 Francois, associate pro At the rates sought to be established union men, remained at work. ‘The strain, and hit Ryan's pitching with) More will be finished each week, and fessor of French, on leave of absence how some $97,000 would comm home eh : the same ease that he hit Sam Lee- |*nts steady addition to supply Is sure |in Belgium sinc ber, 1919, has to the landlord, police were informed, and in a few ver “Brown, Leifield, Rucker and|to intensify the competition. again taken up his duties. “It is the verlest nonsense, in yieay Minutes twenty-five men were sent to Reulbach of years ago. ee of the cxtortiongte rentals now the piers and as the strike extended | Devlin's time is now devoted to ud plano lessons. charged, as well ag the high cost of coaching baseball at Fordyam Uni- ee {cod, such ag exgs, butter, meats and | “*ltlonal men were sent to the water-| versity, . There he diecovered the DUBLIN IS HOPEFUL A new dramatic olin lessons sociation ts be- fh will control all put into effect, Mr, Schnelder there is no excuse for “evading the) plain duty of taking a step nee not only to protect tenants and thetr all about reduced cost and then en route! first of the oranches of business from the ravag-|to his home sees chicken advertised ing tactics of avaricious and Wage earner can be placed on the sal- | piers aftectes | York's infield. eat saris o |vursity. play giver annually in the ssary {ary or wage basis that existed years | PCr affected, ,, | Do you remember the way Jack|Decision of Irish Cabinet Unani-) spring semester, an Oriental musical Jago. Let us look facts in the face.| The French liner Paris, with eev-| Murray used to slide into the bases? medy composed and set to music con- ||} 4 window ag if it w Ia J42 "cents a pound knows that the, Several ships are due to gall, includ- | the National League in his time. bites Ai il Marnanaiacalonindncartraanteelitnres acienceless men. |tink of reduced costs is all camon- jing the Cedric of the Wnite Star| hese veteran pleyers have lost |that the Dail Cabinet has decided to) ort” pe etonigenia ia Tauris” on “There is no buyers’ strike, as that. flage. eee eee ole ac it Ie meobetig | Rane of the old ambit of caustic Jaccept. Premier Lloyd George's invi-| Noy re" colioke cuarel, Ste janet PAV ERDOO &: hh ble tounting of thelr fe w players. In| tation to a conference was received In|: -oductio: is to augment a fund for N. Y. C. COMMUTERS erewa of tho ventel or WON'T BE ‘MUGGED;’| THROUGH STATE, |“ ay Ridge and South Brooklyn | {prt chat taday have their place In} Acceptance of the conference in- TICKET SALES DROP : : |WAGES MOVING UP jorewa of the vessel or delegations defeat of the present day Giants, Pasi desision waa ahacliocun |lowstup at che American Academy at Trainmen, Though, Seem Glad of | Increased Working Time More | the membership of which covers thote | Uveniknore WhAttney ony in athists |E eeUMRE BObeMIMeMs slmniticance | pelea At Chance to Get a Free Photograph. MOUNT VERNON, N. ‘Phe action of the New York Central insisting that | \ ¥., Oct, L— all suburban commutors on ite main! gay py state Industrial Commis- line and the Harlem have a bust photograph on their con Division must mutation ticket on Oct. on the Harlem Plains there are 1,800 regular } During August the average wage alvation Army in Windy City | pispiay advertising ‘ope cory for the 8 NE Salva y ) splay advertia 0 copy for apple. stow tnt P . ; ent Sections of ‘The Sunday World must” be 1, has caused | Dee Has IAg at? apd i Pens | te) THIRD DUTY chieago “City. 4 Had Already Financed Many Tore mt rg nraday” preven viblcn s 43 a week, ; —— - atte, THntdad i. . jon and. release nist De recetve . , ‘ ne : A 5 Due To-Morrow. ved. Friday, Cops containing engravings to be mad sreeae af; W conte A ree k ever 16,000. Articles Affected by Act Pare bnempleyes ty Pee word saa’ be Fecived by Raurey noon. uly. ini ia thaidival swine ile 4 K BS Tava 7 Aenoctated Pree.) Sunday Mat Sheet corr, type copy which has com-| crease reported by the Industrial | Safeguarding Industri Stake dataset CHICAGO, Oct. L—Paying job- | Pate oft Nh, had Men etal fe muters and only 1,800 posed for their) Commissioner this year. ' Now Operative. Rie a ane: 3 leas men $1.50 a day to hunt for — pubiwration cffice by 1 P.M. Friday, and postive ina mein tantor in ihe ineragae Sark Bailing To-Day work, the Salvation Army in Chi- will be omired “as Ciaditions require, rieldiy in pictures in the studio in the rall-| road station, At Mount Vernon only photographed, Whether the commuters intend to desert the company made by some plants | guarding Industries, which became Peart originator of the pian, an- THE WORLD by| The increase was entirely in up- | operative this morning. \ Bounced tonaey trolléy, subway or by the Westchester| State plants, New York City fac- These duties will be applied to 6,000 donne, No it The Salvation Army offera to & rival line, from White! torte Plains and Mt. Vernon to Manhattan, is not known, but any way the orders the like, to talk about the cost of| front. In New York at the first sign great Frankie Frisch, who has suc- OVER THE OUTLOOK) tne organized wi / | living tumbling or to say that the of trouble police were stationed at the|Ceeded him as the idol of the New undergraduate dramatics, The big Pigs is pigs. The man who hears! eral thousand passengers, was the Well, Jack executed a fow steals, on mous in Stand Taken 5 i 7 jaston, and when he “hit the dirt” ; big ships arriving from 1 rebounded in the same sensxtional in Reply. to fee) the result of the hold-up. fashion that made him the terror of] piyBLIN, Oct. 1—Announceme the students, and a Dante masque 1 all be undes the auspices of this | association: Hay ea bargain at the b ; > rs e | jthe baggage will be handled by the the club house after their decisive] in with intense satisfaction, The| the catalishment of a Hunter Fel- these remarks were burled back and Rome. ae the game i ‘ Mano ke back to the bushes? |Volves no implications, It is emphati-| Thought Pot w Medicine. Who told you you could play bali?’ cally stated, so the optimism about) Charles Dahahouse, thirty-six year You ought to be In some old man’s} peace does not seem justified yet. It 9)d, of No, 27 Bast 131st Street, too ° home last night and was that Harry Boland has left here for| dead when a physician arrived. He had been ill and mistook the polson for dicine mgshoremen did not walk out and jun official of Local No, 808, Interna- nal Longshoremen's Association, BUT DROP IN CITY declared no walkout had| ics, ‘They never come back.’”” But these old veterans did come| Queenstown, where he embarks on the | the |yack, if only for a day, and they|celtic for New York. | Than Offsets Few Cuts Olatricte, byl been cailed for or authorized by in Payrolls. | sescclation, said it was all to pay ‘homage ‘to! ——— pe, | —— ALBANY, Oct, 1. | ‘The same is true, it is said, oftheir great idol of the diamond, | ° n Locals No, 923 and No, $27, in the | “Matty.” CHICAGO JOBLESS Notice to Advertisers Wages are on the upward trend, — Erle Basin, where 8,000 to 4,000 men SHIP NEWS NEORMATION TO GET $1.50 A DAY "aor tine SeTamne: Gee an are ata ores | a | j are employed & World if received after 4 PM. the day according to a report issued to- a a HUNTING WORK? reece eatin ore: obec ae mas Z World “Oitice Copy “containing ‘rogrermts “t | sioner Sayre |BRITAIN LEVIES Dur To-Day. be made by The World must be received by i P. Mf. Customs duties was increased working tne | equal to @ne-third the value of cer- which more than offset a few tain imported goods wll be levied wage reductions which had been | under Great Britain's Act for Safe- cago has placed more than 175 — order ot latest receipt in positions during the past few Display copy or orders released later than as at grovided’ above, ‘when “omitted eht ‘ days, Commissioner William n discounts ‘ot "any. character, ‘outrest of othe wise, positive release Kingston ne, Ban Do Liverpool Cross, Buenos employ every jobless man who “Lost and Found" articles appears and pay him $1.50 a day advertised In The World or reported to undertake a systematic search to “Lost and Found Bu Room showing a de eline of syven | indiv dual articles, including optical cents in the weekly average for |and other scientific instruments and Strkholm, Gothenhers Tolos. Port Limon of the company that no commutation tckets be sold unless the purchaser presented a photograph of bimaelf or| caused a big falling off med) and take the matter to court to de- pleased to have their picture on the| termine whether the corporation can {whether any trade soon will be lett but the male commuters do legally enforce its edict. r safeguard.” \ value of the act, expressin, those specified may be had by calling The Ryening World and asking for ce, Ship News 4 I districts and practically every ' @rm and factory listed the month. | various manufactured metals and Sail Tuesday, t k 4 it da th 103, World Baan, will be Hated Saaanane = == shel C4 " Soutnaupton. awa Mae for «worl under 3 rection. for thirty days, ‘hese lists can be | chemicais. The making of these prod- ston. Arewen.... 830 A. AE Business men and clubs are ween at any of The World's Offices, eot take kindly to being "mugged"! ucts 18 regarded in the “key industry’ ‘hee | . “Lost and Found” advertisements by the railroad company. It is said! “4tegory ato backing the plan and furnishing ean be left at any of The World's that eevera| will make a tent case! : a prmennner tender SOA M1 the money. Advertising A or ean bs case! yonically some doubt Ipiormation as lo olner vessel The city has been divided into Gull 4000 Deskuuca, New York ae Brookiya Office, 4100 Main,