The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 2

~ W000 MEN ADDED TOPAYROLLS OF -—FOURRALROAD N. Y. Central, Pennsylvania, Erie and New Haven Make Mr. Rea Desired to Assist Presi- dent Harding in Improv- ing Idle Situation. The New York Central Railroad an- Bounced to-day that !t had employed 1,000 men since July 1 This state- ment followed one made by President Rea of the Pennsylvania Raliroad System last night that 14,000 men had \ been hired in the last five months. The total force of the Pennsylvania system is 149,000 men, while the New | York Centrai lines employ 170,000, According to the executive offices, the Now York Central lines are un- dertaking an extensive equipment ce- pair programme, in which the bulk of these men are engaged. The in- Crease in employees of the Penn- sylvania 18 attributed, according to President Rea, to the seasonal up- ward swing in traffic. The smallest Bumber of men were employed on the system last May. The Erie Railroad announced to-| @ay that it had employed 6,000 men im the last fve months. The Erie has been engaged tn ex- > tensive track repair, Many of the new men are empioyed in the shops and on the trains. The Pennsylvania expects to hice even more men when work on the 46,691 stored cars which need repairs is begun. This work would ordina- rily be left until next spring, out President Rea of the Pennsylvania de- sires to assist President Harding in his endeavor to improve the general employment situation, The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad has hired ,000| ‘mew men in the last flve months, a @ording to the executive officers of the rAilroad. These men are diatrib- uted over train, shop and track de- partments to meet the increased -ac- Rivity of New Pngland Industrial centres. FEAR YACHT SIGHTED AS WRECK IS GOWEN'S SPECS OF EN YORK (Gontinued From First Pagy.) the Consolidated $}.!)bullding Com- Dany that the Speejacks, leaving Panama on Sept. 30, conld be off Lower California at the time the dere- et was sighted by the Hattle Luck- enback, which must have been about four days ago. It was the plan for the Speejacks to head directly acrons the Pacific for the Marquesas Islands, 2,729 miles away and that course would not have taken her to the vi- cinity of Lower California, The Speejacks 1s a motor bont 98 feet long, of 100 tons, She is 17 feet wide and draws six feet. Under Mr. Gowen's direction she was two years in building and was supposed to be competent to live in any but abnor- mal sea conditions. Mr. Gowen undertook the trip around the world for pleasure and in the Interests of the National Geo- graphical Society and the Field Mu- seum of Chicago, He had planned to explose remote places in the South Sea Islands for a year. The expedi- tion was equipped to bring back moving and stil pictures and natural history objects. On “ward when she left this city! were Mr. Gowen and wife, Bernard ¥. Rogers jr. of Chicago, Yale, 1918, an expert photographer and taxider- | mist; Frank Trevor Hogg, Princeton, 1917, acting as the muster of the ves- Jack Lewis of Cleveland, chief engineer; David Williamson of New York, a broker, who shipped as a sea- man; James Stirling, formerly a Licu- tenant in the Navy, assistant gineer; Ira J. Cameron, a profession moving picture man, and Mr. Gowen's secretary and two cooks, The Speejacks ts equipped with two 250 horse-power engines and her! speed is thirteen miles an hour. All her equipment is of the finest grade and in duplicate. She has storage capacity for 3,500 gallons of gasoline and 1,000 gallons. of water. Her wirelss equipment comprised a radio outfit with a radius of 1,000! quiles and a telephone outfit with a| Nadius of 600 iniles. ei BURGLARS FIND IT EASY AT THIS FISH MARKET. Perhaps on the Next Visit They May Have ¢ Burgiars early this morning paid their second visit In five weeks to the Clinton Fish Market, Bighth Street. aan firat tme they opened a sale got $29. This time they found the wafe open and a locked wooden box on They opened the box and got No, 60 West at 11 o'clock. song, but It may be has whistled or bummed with the as crowds on Saturda | CHOOSE THE OP STANDS Band Plays “The Yank For the By Isaac Shuman. POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 6—As early 11 o'clock all indications pointe! to more excitement than yenterday The sun was hotter. The carly ar- rivals rushed to eh¢ the sunny ana the bleachers. A band tie fans Into the emotional stute of ox citement called anticipation. warn sides of the stands dnd soon stirred The Yanks came out sults this afternoon—at 12.95, The band struck up “The Yanks Are Com- ing” and the crowd cheered, It wasn't @ long cheer, but tt lacked nothing in enthusiasm, The players immed ately started batting practice. Mille! Huggins, who came out with Waite Hoyt, received only a short whiatling tribute from the right fleld bleachers and Hoyt’s march across the fleld was noted only as he caine near the wearlng white players’ bench by a brief hand- clapping. The ‘Giants seemed to be thy after noon's favorites. They got a much jonger and much more hand when they appeared at 1 o'clock, and, furthermore, the demonctration lasted during half their march across the field, and was renewed when they passed third base in thelr gray uni forms toward the “visitors’” bench Fred Toney, trailing in last, got a Rreat hand, as did Arthur Nehf. vociferous Hig Royal Mauling Majesty, Bam bino I, Sultan of Swat, as due roy- alty, was the last to appear. The hour was 12.50. The ¢cmonstration was reverential, The divine right of Kings is no unproved theory, Of course the Babe made his first wppearance at the plate In batting practice, notable even for batting practice. He hit a ball over the bat- ting screen into the bleachers in deep centre. The crowd roared ant the Yankees’ own band played “O Paradiso” by Meyerbeer. Eddie Bennett, the world’s cham- pion mascot, who lucks exclusively for the Yankees and who has never picked a loser, gave readers of The Evening World an exclusive tip on who would win the game this after- noon “The Yanks of course,” said Bddie laconically, and added in a disgusted tone, “these experts who pick the Glants make mo sick.” The way Eddie sald “experts would make shame, Nick Altrock, baseball's comedian, was presént in “cits” and almont sericus. To-morrow he'll be out with Al Schadt and liven up the specta- tor The crowd was larger at 11 A. M. than at the same time yesterday, but whether It came w'th the expoctation of a harder-fought and @ more exelt- ing game or merely a more eventful day was a question at that hour, But the early congregation of the bleach- erites in left field seats, which were ail filled, indicated that these early arrivals were all worshippers at the shrine of Babe Ruth who had been awaiting just this opportunity to sce him perform. At noon there was reely score in the reserved sections. Two of them were women who had come tn This paragraph is no boost for a interesting to know that the only tune the crowd, band so far ia “My Meinmy.” til] the crowd at noon, even in the unreserved sections, was not as large and Sundays during important series of the regu- lar season, This series has either been over-advertised to the extent that persons who would have come out have been deluded into believing they can't ge: In or else not many/ care much about seeing at $8.80 or| more per look--games about the win- ning of which they have no particu- lar guncern, Word was rece!ved that it was the police, of whom there are 00 out- side the grounds, who prevented more seeing yesterday's contest. The po- lice turned away thousands who had come out for the first game shortly fiter 11 o'clock because they thought the unreserved sactions filled, To- ay the pollcemen are better Informed aud more considerr.te. | Jim Mutrie, one of the founders of the Giants, white and bent and carry- ing the gold headed cane, arrived at 12,30, He had been sent no tickers for the World Series, but Charlie McManus, assistant business mana- ger of the Yankees, saw him outside the gates and admitted him, Jim had | not yet heard that Charles A. Stone ham had pensioned him $25 a week and inguired abour the news eag- | erly. | Elmer Jackson, colored, thirteen, a | schoolboy of No. 1875 Cedar Avenue, Bronx, will not be able to explain his absence from school with any story about his grandmother, The boy waa on one of the bleacher seats at the Stadium, started to get a better one ithe it. @xt time, if the proprietor heeds the ‘ of his friends, the money will be Somewhere about the premises the burglars Will have to work, Hj Lo & ae e er and fell, sustaining abrasions of the face and forearm, He was treated by one of the physicians on the grounds, IEARLY ARRIVALS FOR GAME men Take Field Amid Cheers—Ovation an ossified rhinoceros shrivel with A ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE. John Carter, Re y Married Here, Arrested in Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, Oct, 6—Dr. John (Carter, formerly of Nassau Hospital, Mineola, Long Inland, was held by poll here to-day for authorities in 'Dittsbungh, Hempstead, Long Island, and \the aise of the fee proper in @ case of such notoriety wherein the defend ant, @ wealthy man, {= threatened with Imprisonment. Dominguez will not comment on tle withdawal, but the sto he demanded @ tee of $50,000 to wee Mr, "Patty" through sum Mr Angers thought ex travagan A check for the San Francisce work passed, amount noi #tuted, and Mr Dominguex seized his _ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, SUNNY SIDE AND BLEACHERS s Are Coming” as Hug- Giants. 7 and after being patehed up remained to see the game. Judge Landis came jn at i45. He =a chamols Willlam Tener, former Governor of Dennsylvanta and er Nati executive, en At the san. ‘Then toe nnd va narched aer field lead- squad of pol'vemen, as escort Miller, walking alongside Col Ruppert. Cel Huston trailed rear with other magnates. eS eee LODGE APPEALS TO PRESENT TO. SAVENEWTAX BLL Sees 4 Coalition May Defeat Vital Features of Harding Measure. 0 Gov Javob in the By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (Copyright, 1921).—The solidarity of the Repub- \lcan Party hangs in the balance, Vemporarily, at least, the Administra tion leaders have achieved a truce. he agricultural bloc, as the group of Western Republicans |s called, has succeeded in making such a show of insurgency as to alurm the Eastern seaders, with the result that peace overtures have been made by the utter, Senator Lodge, Administration eader, spent an hour with President Harding immediately after the con- ference at the home of Senator Cap- per of Kansas, at which the agricul- tural Senators were petitioned to keep in mind the future of the Republican varty, Mr. Lodge appeared in the rule of peacemaker and avoided com- mitting himself to any definite pro- gramme, but carried word that Sen- ator Jim Watson of Indiana, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, and the other Administration Republicans were willing to make concessions to cet the Western Senators half way. Just what price the Eastern Repub- Heans will have to pay for party soll- darity has not yet developed. Some of the agricultural bloc were of the opinion that the surtazes on the higher Incomes would have to be re- stored and that Immediate repeal of the transportation taxes would have} to be agreed to before there would be @py break In their ranks, Ag for a sales tax or manufacturers’ tax, the ricultural Senatora made plain thelr | unalterable opposition, Some of them | ure more favorable to the manufac- turers’ Ux as proposed by | Senator Smoot than any of the earlier plans| for a sales tax, but ihe majority of the Western Republicans will not ac- cept even that form of taxation. President Harding is plainly wor- ried. He has been conferring with individual Senators in the hope of getting harmony. His Administration. spokesmen are working night and day In an effort to prevent a break between the Eustorn and Weatern Senators. It looked for « time as if (Continued on Fourth Paige.) ee MINEOLA DOCTOR IS HELD Mineola. Carter in alleged to be wanted | on grand larceny charger. He was taken into custody here with} Helen “Stenves, formerly w nurse” at] Nassau Hospital, whom he stated he | married on Sep! 6, in the Little Church: Around the Corner ‘in New York. Carter sald he came west immediately after the wedd ng. The doctor was arrested on suspleion when he asked another doctor here to Indore heck for $200 issued on the Irving National Rank of New York, Dr. Carter was held at the police station pending arrival of easter authorities while hin wife was detained at the Big Sisters Home kell cia ne COUNSEL QUITS ARBUCKLE. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. Frank Domingvex, leading counsel for Ros- coe Arbuckle, has withdrawn from the defense of the huge movie man. The retreat of Domingues wi caused In part by a disagreement with Lou Angers, Arbuckle's manager, over hat and vanished. Arbuckle appears not to have been consulted but is known to have been very well satisfied with Domingues, 1921. ~ | Yacht Speejacks, Her Owner and Wife, ALBERT Y GOWEN fe.” SPEEUACK” Photoe by M Rosenfeld! . Which May Be Derelict Sighted in Pacific Mrs ALBERT Y GOWEN 63,000 NECKLACE IS STOLEN FRO WOMAN AT M Work of “Female Raffles” Suspected in Robbery at Loew’s State. Mrs. Irene Reiss, who lives at the Majestic Hotel, adorned herself with a $3,000 pearl and diamond necklace last pvening when she started out to see the last show of the day at Loew's New State “continuous, ’ h street. Soine time between the moment when she took her seat and the momen: when she left it the necklace i appeared, and the police have an idea that it was cleverly one who had spotted the Jewels in the bright lights of the lobby and opened the clasp when the lights were turned out for the movie feature, Mra Relss had two companions. One was irma Splegelthal of No. 629 West 180th Street, the other Ma: Rump, * “In the lobby." Mrs. Reiss satd. “we stopped to take off our wrap and, of course, everybody could see the necklans. As we went down to take our seats some, women came alone behind us, and I think they took seats back of ours. But of course there was nothing in that to surprise any- body or to arouse any suspicions, “After the show Irma was helping me on with my wrap, when she sald ‘Why. Irene, your necklace {s gone The theatre was searched in vain and the police of the West 47th Stree, Station were notified. Mrs. Reiss sald the neckiace tn- cluded seventy pearls, five large dia- monds and five small ones, “It was Wnsured,” she said, “agains! everything except loss while being worn,” The police say that several similar complaints have been made within the last few weeks, not only fron this theatre but from, other move houses in the district, and tuey pe. lleve that @ clever “female Raffles is at work. "BUDGET FOR 1922 TO RANGE ABOUT $360,000,000 Broadway and lifted by some Estimate of $400,000,000 by Rep- resentatives of Meyer Com- mittee Rated Too High, It was predicted to-day tn the where the Finance and et Committee of the Board stimate a in session, that the 1922 final budget for New York City will be approximately $360,- 000,000. If this prediction is cor rect it means an increase of about $16,000,000 over this year’s budget of $346,000,000, Budget slashers who hope to keep the estimate below $360,- 900,000 claim that unless there are unforeseen developments the pres- ent budget of $345,000,000 will not be increased and that the $360,000,- 000 estimate will ched only by adding to this about $15,000,000 be rei Angers and Dominguez had many arkumente over publicit Angers wanted to give out Fatty's atutemen from the start but Domingues re- fused to sanction it. deficit in the public school funds which the Board of Estimate failod to make good last year and therefore must be added to the 1922 budget Budget makers say the $400.0 000 budget predict for 1922 made by representatives of the Meyer Legislative Committee ts too ex- travagant to be taken seriously. VIES, PROGRESSIVES WIN OUT ON TAX BILL REVISION Raise in Surtax Rate to a Maximum of 50 Per Cent. Now Contemplated. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—A tax re- ‘ision programme designed to moet much of the eriticlam: aimed at the pending measure is understood tr \utve been agreed upon to-day by Re- publican leaders after a series of con- Including one between Presi- ‘erence: ‘ont Harding and Senator Lodge of iassachusetts, The programme is aid to contemplate: A maximum income surtax rate of approximately 60 per cent. in leu of the committee proposal of 22 per cent, Repeal of the taxes on freight, passenger and Pullman transpor- tation and all of the so-called nulsance excise, Retention of capital stock tax, yield $75,000,000, Repeal of the $2,000 exemption allowed corporations, which would increase revenues $60,000,000. This programme is somewhat similar to that tentatively outlined at a meet- ng last night of progressive Republi- ans which was attended by Senator wodge, The leaders are said to have igreed to retain the committee pro- posals for a flat corporation income ax of 15 per cent, and for repeal ot ne excess profits tax as of nex. Jan. 1, An Increase of 1 cent In first claes postage was discussed in the confer- nees at the Capitol, the estimated 478,000,000 annual yield from this source to replace the loss resulting from the wiping out of the “nuisance” waxes. Senator Robinson, Democrat, Ar- ,ansas, referring to the Republican onferences in the Senate, said that apparently the pending measure wa dead in the hands of its forme. iriends.” It also appeared, Senato: tobinson declared, that virtually ali vt the Democratic demanas were to pe Incorporated Into the Dill, as the Republicans had heard “mutterings of a coming storm.” If the bill had not been “expose n its perfidious features” by Sena- (ors Sim ons of North Carolina and teed of Missouri, both Democrats, senator Robinson said, the Republi- ‘an compromise movement might not save occurred. JAMAICA ENTRIES. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. ¥., Oct. —The entries for to-morrow's races ire as follows: RST HACE the corporation evtimated to : two-year-olds; five end Home We. oe Dive... 11 795 Jaunobar Wt Ma WA) Zovian «5.107 Mextest fut Tutte tue 2 Our Dear. Cte “Tangerine. 1 *tawhorn 2) i three-yeurolda end DOOND WAL jue mile abd x Howe f Cha teaser Pogary an la Kroes Ring HED RACE: Caiining; three-year-olds and Ant 'maideo, rulers: one ‘mule ancl nevent We Index |Home wt ohh oe 108 764 ‘irundy 1 foot Moot ASS. TOE Omterly 22.10 THe SERS GFE L168) 725 *Nobane i “¥—The Hescom Highmeldlt weaker al ages od ‘aha? tutors Index "Home iM wt K Ng ey x renee in + Sea nb 2 \ Tia 2) Thnuderlan 1301 FIPPH HACE—Tores yearokle and tomar one tule ad seventy sant Jeng. clattatigs Nee toe et We lites | Mone eter foyal Jester. 112 atogtieg (| 1a SIXTH two: ym cbde tre ama bet ten ine eSh Moh Wax 82 Silt Gewm. cost LE eS aoe Tras Congerth nua. Mt 418, 782 Ronin "Malt Stra shot Aunrentiee Giowance claimed, tee suamto, Weather clear; tack fast, LAST OF ENGLISH ~~ WOMEN STARS OUT OF GOLF TOURNEY (Continued From First Page.) H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia won easily from Miss Sara Fownes of Pittsburgh, by 6 up and 5 to go. Marion Hollins, New York, won from Mrs, C. F. Letts, of Chicago, who eliminated Cecl! Leitch of England !n he second round yesterday, Miss Hollins won by 4 up and 3 to go. ‘The Stirling-Hal! encounter was marked by many errors, but so evens "y were the two matched that the finish was in doubt until the laa putt went down on the-home green. The American champion started poorly by hooking badly from the tee. This weakness forced her to recover from trap and the roughs. Mrs. Hall took the lead at the second hole, where she played a great second and holed out in three. M'ss Stirling was in trouble on the third and lost.’ On the outward journey Miss Stirling continued her driving wilddess and was one down at the tien, where she! conceded the ninth after hitting in trouble three times Turning for home, the American title-holder rallied as her driving im- proved. It was Mrs. Hall's tuen to become erratic and land into. fre- | vent trouble, especially at the four- centh, where, rather than take a penalty, she decided to niblick her way out of a ) and got sprinkled In the operation. The American champion played 8c ¢ brilliant shots oa the inward} holes, 4 260-yard drive on the twelfth and mashie pitches on, the} fourteenth and eighteenth resulting iu winning holes, Miss Stirling's margin of victory would have been wer but for missed putts toward the finish, an error on th seventeeath seen nearly Knocking Mrs. Hall's sall into the cup, Fven when th la match began to go against her, the Eng ie’ tar contin-| ueu to fight back, which made the result uncertain to the very last stroke, Only one hole behind, Mrs, | Hall, outdriven, played a fine second sho. to the green. Miss Stirling put cv much power In her Jecond shot, the ball runaing over the green and nearly going out of bounds. It was 4 critical mortment, Confidently and caimly the gouth- ern girl neatly chipped the ball, which rolled over two menacing mounds on the green and finally stopped its jour- ney within two feet of the target. A mistake here would have lost the hole, as Mrs. Jill, two feet away, putted to the edge of the hole, but sould only earn a half in four as the American title holder negotiated her shot putt that decided the match, Miss Strling had a medal. score of 89 to 90 for Mrs. Hall. Edith Leitch outdrove little Blaine Rosenthal by many yards, but the Chicago star wa more accurate with the irons, and this finally decided the hard-fought match, Mrs. Vander- beck, veteran of national tourna- ments, easily outclassed Sura Fownes, a young girl from Pittsburgh, who played on the American team that en- | tered the British championship. last summer Marion Hollins was too steady for Mrs. Letts, the Chicago woman’ who | eliminated Cecil Leitch in the second round. Mrs, Letts was a!-vays trall- ing, matiniy because ° weakness when pitching to greert In the semi-finals to-morrow Elaine Rosenthal will meet Marion Hollins nd Miss Stirling will oppose Mrs, Vanderbeck en ‘Tatt In Again ao Grandfather. NEW HAVE) Conn. Oct, BA daughter was’ horn to Mr. and Mrs, F: lerfek J. Manning to-day and Chief Justice Willlam Howard Taft is again a gran ‘father. Mrs. Manning was Helen Taft and prior to her marriage 'JOLLY ENTHUSIASTS AT HOTELS YANKEE PARTISANS AFTER FIRST VICTORY, BUT DO LITTLE BETTING Visitors Inciine to Team That Won Initia! Game, but, Having No Favorite, Are Willing to Wager Either Way on Result of Series, | he visitors who Rocked to New | York's hotels to see the World's Serics were happy jast nieht, They nad seen a reul ball game, and they were | Of the opinion that several more were to come, For the first time the out- | f-towners picked their favorites; be- fore the serles staried they had been strikingly non-committal about the re- sult But now there ig a divided upinion, fond each visitor has his chotce, The |raaJority are with tha Yankees, They m that the winners of yesterday's game played perfect baseball from |sturt to fish, and think that they will be able to repeat the victorious start, From the sentimental point of view, many wish the Yankees to come out on top because they have never carned the right to wear “World's Champions" on their togs. With them it is a mu’ 'er of rooting for the “un- der dog” iow that the sume canine ig on top for the moment, | If the Giants had won yesterday | they would undoubtedly be the fav ites to-day in the minds of the vi itera. And if the Giants win to-day Yt will again be a matter of casual njecture. The visitors are with the Winners, and the Anuncial differences | et opinion do not count. THe Visitors are not betting, even afte® the first game of serivs a8 been won. 1 It was eapectéd that von- {siderable money would appear last |meht, but it falled to show up. As | hotel man told the reporter for The fivening World Tuesday night, “There Will be: no betting outside of New York, The men who have come to sce the games have come for love of baseball alone. They are not root- ing for a home team, and they have no particular tnterest in the result, You will see no real money this year.” His theory was borne out. What- ever bets were made by men from other cities were cf a friendly na- ture. Even last night hotel guests were willing to toss a coin with mem- bers of thelr own grcup to see which team they would back The celebrations, however, were nu- mero It was as though everyone had picked the winning team, for on every floor of every large hotel town the result of the first game wa |@ festive matter. The groups at th bar of yore gave way to gatherings | lie rooms, With unusually large or \dere for “tail glasses and plenty of | ice.” | The bootlegzers }reached in som jthrive on the W s vb the hotel guests brought with them, as they did at the of the Dempsey fight. But the iob ble. were qulet, and conviviallty was restricted to the “upper decks. | There wore few new registrants | yesterday, as every one who hat jeome for the series arrived befor jthe opening gun. The hotels wer Jable to care for the usu: ' daily quot lof patrons; there were no R. 0! jsigns, One int who can did ested visitor was Prince rdecheno, Crown Prince of Milar Kurdestan, who is a member of th: {Egyptian royal family, and is stop |ping at the Waldorf. T like baseball,” he said, was much Interested ‘nthe gam yesterday; but In my, opinion hore aa your national sport beates foi excitement.” Tom Mays, a Glant fan: who can: way from St. Louls, was no yneast By yesterday's result, bu predicted a change In the standin: |before the end of the week. Tw other St. Louls fans at the McAlpia are Clarence H. Tevis who sells au jtomobiles and "Fuzzy" Anderson. Williain M. Pretlow, known In the home State as the “Peanut King of Virginia,” was on deck for the firs |volley, Gu. refused to commit himself jal the McAlpin last night concernin: the un. 1 outcome of the series. Roger Healey another pea ut grower from Southampton County, Va., aleo made the trip to New York for the series. Among the celebrants at the Co! riodore after the game was over wee P. T. Powers, fermor Glan manager and ex-Presldent of the |Tnternational League; Arthur 1. lomon,. Boston shoe manufacture jand William F Kenney, who was eonnected with Boston newspapers for . quarter of a century. Gene Cochran of Was} ington, whi in business down in Haytl, L. ¢ Schench, Lal Ind. and C. Fy |Otto Mever of Newark, O,, were als.’ at tue McAlpin, nd { “HYLAN, FIGHTING UP-STATE RULE, IS | FROM UP-STATE” Hyman Points Out Curran, Lock- woo! and ‘Gilroy Are Native New Yorkers. Samuel Hyman, representative of the Independent Democrats on the Coalition Committee and the personal manager of Vincent Gil- roy in the latter's campaign for President of the Board of Alder- men, in speaking of the attitude of Mayor Hylan in favor of hoi rule for New York City, sald to- day: “We are against rule by up- Staters,' says Hylan, who comes from Greene County; says Hul- bert, who comes from Seneca County; says Craig, who comes from Illinois. When we talk o! home rule don't let us forget that Curran, Lockwood and Gilroy were all born in New York City.” ALCONER ESTATE IS LEFT TO FAMILY Will Provides for Memorial Win- dow in Madison Avenue M. E. Church, The will of William H. Falconer, who died on June 19 at Rumson, N. J., was filed to-day for probate in th Surrogate's office. According to its provisions, Mr Falconer'’s furniture and household effects in his residence at No. 70l Madison Avenue and a specific lega- cy of $50,000 are bequeathed to the widow, Margaret C. Falconer, and similar sums to his son, Bruce Mc Lean Falconer of No. 701 Madison Avenue, and a daughter, Mrs, Surah Louise Pierce, whose address is in care of H. Clay Plerce, No. 927 Firth Avenue, Other bequests include $4,000 to a friend, William B. Read of Grandylew-on-the-Hudson, $5,000 to Elise Clark Robinson of No. 17 Rue Condinets, Parisjand $300 to his friend, Frank Moss, which lapsed through the death of the latter. To his celatives, Walter H Falcone: of Mountain View, N. J., and Freder ick William Falconer, whose address is stated be unknown, the will says: “‘l forgive the debts due me from them,” while $2,000 is left to the for- mer. The residue of the estate is he queathéd to the widow, daughter. The widow is re to have a memorial tablet er her husband's memory in the Madisor Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chureh of which he was o1 of the founder The value of the estate, ac rding to t accompanying petiti foc with the will by Choate, Laroque & Mitchell, {8 glven at over $100,000 in real and over $8,000 In personal prop erty. ee Judge James M. Post Dies, James M. Post, seventy-five, for many years Justice of the Peace, and for the last thirteen years Police Judge of Nutley, N. J, died yesterday the home of his brother, Cyru ost, on Chestnut Street, that city He recently was operated on for {n- | testinal trouble. As a boy he sold! newspapers and afterward worked | she was President of Bryn Mawr. Mr, Manning t# @n instructor in Ya College a on the Advertiser and other Newark newspapers, while studying law. He| wes @ Republican. A son surviv: ee ee = ESSEX COUNTY PHYSICIANS FIGHT FOUR ASSEMBLYMEN. Ansociation Opposes Re-election tn Clash Over Leginsiation, ex County Medical which numbers among its: men hers most of the practising physicians of that part of New Jersey, ts out to efoat four present members of ti tate Assembly from Newark, who as andida ation, They are Mrs. ex's Assen art, Speak: « Champion and Assoete nn} blywoman: ( ree S. He of the House: Frank B. Rynier Tay The opi of their oxition to the four Ix because legist: ned cainst AN fo Ne regard to the tultude. in tnclared to) ba: haat. ta practitioners in their fight maths and Cat ca advo Mrs. Van withor of the enforcem ever the doctors. say to do with their fight again Tnction fa) are Sein This} or ny the This is the tube That holds the cream That makes the teeth So brightly gleam! Used twice a day, Both morn and night, Retards decay And keeps teeth bright! Large Size 25¢ In Case of Death, Call “Columbus 8200” seg RRANK B CAMPBELL, “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Ine, \Non-Sectarian) 1970 Broadway at 66th Dowstews Olice, Z3d St. & Sth jug Notice to Advertisers Display advertising tyhe copy and release oréew wots Tek, da, Morning’ World or tis ater 4h. Mt he te inserted outy Me in order of reoetpt Copy containing engravings to Le 2 vy The Word anut be recelyed by A P. 3. sAvertioing ype copy for the Suppl bs of The Sunday World must bye PW Thar preceding pubite 4 release must be tec bye Pe, Copx containing engravings to be mace Tue World must be recelved by Thursday noot Mato Sheet cope. type eopy which ts Teovived ty 4 P.M. Friday. and PS which has not bien received I tt @ 1 POM. Friday. and posit Fecelred by $Y conditions require, Teorlpt and 5 rony or orders released. later then whee I ere ot any ob Contract or other: TEP WORTD ——_.____ All “Lost and Found’ edvertined in The World or reported Yo “Lost and F Bureau.” Room 103. World Building, will be listed for inirty dave, Theas' ies ees | ween at any of The Wor'd's Offices, Lost and Found” advertisemen: be ieft ot any of The Advertising Agenct lephoned directly Call 4000 Beekiwan Brooklyn Office, 4100 articles.