The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 12

PRESIDENT IS SURE NEW PLAN WILL AVERT kak BVewane WunLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTUBER 19, s02l. | aan Cand Oe NS ENGLAND AT WORST WHAT DID HYLAN DO|ATTACKS HYLAN FOR Christian G, Norman, Becretary of the|to childrén. The complaint was made a tein aad grein on his Committee on Un- | by Mra, Frances Day of the New Jer Seren oar af nett Cet IN HIS FOUR YEARS NAMING BRINDELL empiighbut the aayor's poley ot Shr, i Rt im sup ind ate per cent. increase granted lasc year, The railroads have made voluntary cute in handling ex- port grain, livestook, oll and building care of their increased operating ex- TRADE AND LABOR IN THE CITY HALL? Major Curran Says Mayor Sold Out | Judwe Panken Also Says Bui Lead- 1. Into City Hi moet use to him Judge Panken, public committees men who have de- appointing men who could be of the politically,” said “he has placed o1 10, year-old Nora Gordon. from head to foot and frightfully burned her by put- her on a hot stove. ‘Phe child, ‘who was a Ward of the State, was gent to the couple to care Mrs, Cohan and materials, and it ia estimated that) Mayor " feated the very purpose for which|for some time ago, She is now under 5 practically all of the $400,000,000 wage School Children for His pemaver Hylan was fayed last ment) crete respective committees “were |® physician's f Dabs by y Judge Jacob Panken, Socialist oe cut will be offset by freight rat oreated, ; well glove Guctions within the next fortnight ’ - Own Preferment. candidate for Maycr, for having ap-| "| charge that despite the Ladi ttabll ee silt. §) BeMeghtebebattad { Then it w!'l be a question of whether L pointed on his original Committee on | tional exposu f the Joint Li George M. Cohan, actor-mandger, will man isa ~ the income of the railroads due to low —— Honty H. Curran, Coalition candi-|hent profteering Robert P. Brindell, | tive Housing Committ leave to-day on the atanmies erenkitia (Continued From First Page.) freight rates will enable them to take (Continued From First Page.) ate for Mayor sald to-day of the] convicted head of the Building Trades i it for a combination business and pleasure well dressed man = ews that former District Attorney] Agsociati a Ray trip through Europe. ses or whether further wage cuts =n - ny ssociation, an faymond D. Goss, i @alled a strike in advance of a de- tre necessary in order that the roads aut ip the court whose| William Travers Jeorme would takke| contractor, who served a six-months ons |their son George will accompany him, 7 ea may be run at a profit to their stock- | Should apply the stump for him:—"I am glad Judge|te?™ for ‘violation of the Donnelly| COUPLE ARE HELD | Others sailing on the big liner are Gloves are a small item in cision by the board. They took action holders. credit was practically destroyed by Jerome ta coming in, This surely fs Anti-Trust Law, Mischa Elman, violinist; Peggy O'Neill, your clothing “budget” — largely because the railroads an-| farnings of the roads have picked the war, but that it was now pro-[ycrome is coming in this pouring speeches at the Royal Palace FOR BEATING GIRL tress; Capt.’ Duncan Grinnelte-Blilne, i i i nounced that they would seek a sec-|up in recent months and one wet Of | oo6g to extend it to other coun. |°very &00d citizen's fg Queens, Jadse Parken also pasatiod = — and Mrs. Richard Airey, Mr, and’ Mrs. a big one in good form. , ond cut in wages. But there's a vast| Statisticians ts buay showing how the | ; ; fet Unsuccessful efforts to draw Mayor | Queens, ge Panken also assaile Di illian Kelly of No, 437|.¥- 9. Burton, Capt. W. M. Hanna h ose cut In wages made \t possible, while| tries, including those of the British) |.) 1 controversy with him,|{@, Mayor for having appointed Otto aniel and Lillian Kelly of No. 437). We. Sokolowski, Immigration OY d h difference between a request for a CUt/ another set argues that the increased | Empire, yen oL a Sona rary s|#idlitz, President of the Bullding| Mallory Avenue, Jersey City, are un-|tache to the Polish Consul, and ou spend more for hats, i and the actual granting of the same. | business the rondg are @bing Is really | “yy, Lioyd George sald large engi- provoked Maj, Curran to-day to say:| Trades Employers’ Association, aud|der arrest there on a charge of cruelty | Sokolowski and Eugene Higgins. shoes or linen... Yet noth- i bi Mr;-Harding feels that the calling of @ strike Is largely a misunderstanding —a fear of something that may or may not materialize. The President is confident that when the Labor Board formally calls upon each side to behave, there will be no more flout- ing of the authority of the Railway Board. The labor chiefs have been watching to see whether the Labor Board had any real power behind {t. When they saw the Pennsylvania Railroad ignore the decisions of the board they were prompted to do like- wise. The remedy for the situation, in the opinion of the Administration, is) to get back to fundamentals—to make both sides respect the board. responsible for the better financial showing. When rates are further re- duced, it 1s expected that disinter- ested ‘analysts will have no trouble in finding out which claim is correct, Meanwhile a precedent has been es- tablished by President Harding in bringing the United States Railroad Labor Board into conference \nfor- mally with, the Interstate Commerce Commission. It breaks the ice and makes it possible to have further conferences, It will be noted that only the members of the public group of the Railroad Labor Board visited the Interstate Commerce Commission, as the railway and labor representa- tives respectively were excluded. | The importance of the step !s that] hereafter there will be a constant | link between the two agencies so that cuts in wages may be related to ad- Justments in the income of railroads | from freight and passenger service. neering orders for the renewal of transport facilities in countries whose credit was practically destroyed by the war were now available if Great Britain was prepared to give an ex- tension of credit for repayment. He said the Government had decided that !t could extend this credit for five or even alx years, Touching another phase of the situ- ation, the Premier said the cost of production was too high, and that a second difficulty was that of raising capital for some enterprises. He do clared the Government proposed to sume power, on certain conditions, to guarantee the payment of interest on loans to the amount of £ 25,000,000 “Eight days ago I asked Mr. Hylan if he would deny my charge that he had sold out the children of New When he was running for Mayor four years ago he told us that his fight) was one for the children and children’s children to retain for them an educational system of equal op- portunity for all, : “L have proved that he has quad- rupled the number of children on part time In the public schools. He did this in one term as Mayor. He is re- sponsible, Was he fighting for the children of New York or was tt for his own political preferment? Why doesn't he answer? In he running for | re-election or {8 he telling the story of his fe? Nobody cares about what our York. | When the Wilsons’ Baby to solve. women’s magazines, so she bought two bolts. she made four dozen towels. Was Six Months Old RS. WILSON found that with baby’s bath and every- thing she used so many towels she had a new problem She had read Boott Toweling advertising in From them There are plenty of towels ing you wear improves your general appearance more than a pair of good gloves. f you are “‘hard on gloves’’—the more reason for securing Fownes, for durability as well-as for fit and style. CAPES will be your standby, of course, for business wear, Buy two pairs and keep them fresh, as a matter If that isn’t accomplished, chaos ao to be ri id for purposes of carrying|he did as a boy up in the Catskill now at Wilson’s. 5 ‘ , 5 of economy~worn comes once more into the railway out capital undertakings, providing | Mountains when he lived there What oes . iF m problem and no. improvement. wil | PERRORISTS RULE employment or for the purchase of | ®® cafe about a what he didn't de Towels made of Boott Toweling are so absorbent and soft alternately they will give have been made over the situation In 194 when the Adamson law w forged through Congress to avert a strike. But with the Railway Labor Bagrd made equal in importance to th€ Interstate Commerce Commission as%bn executive body, the end of atiIkes on American railways will be tniaight. So long as the board re- gagde itself as a judicial body and y without favor to elther side, the public will come gradually to regard itaQword as final and strikes or lock- ouf$;in defiance of the board's de- eidftins will not be deemed practicable RUSSIA, HE SAYS Kilpatrick Declares Soviets Aim to Destroy All Governm “To destroy all other existing Gov- ernments is the real abject of Soviet Russia “At present tens of thousands of prisoners, representing almost every country in the world, many of them captured in battle in 1914 and 1915, are still suffering indesoribable horrors in Russian prisons and hospitals. “Seven thousand of the best fami- les of Petrograd were executed at ky and Lenin govern through a ter- materials for manufactures, The Government also proposed, he sald, to allocate £10,000,000 for the assist- ance of relief works, forestry and land drainage. Another proposal was for the es- tablishment within six months of a find for workers’ dopendents, Out of this fund the unemployed workers who are receiving unemployed beac fit, would receive grants toward the maintenance of their wives and chil- dren, These grants would be subject to maximum Ilm't of nine shillings eV Rats READY TO DIE, HE SAYS, BUT DENIES MURDER | Hunted Over World 20 Yearn, A Buffalo All That Time. | erts He's Been in | Asserting his innocence, Giusepne Palama, who was arrested in Buffalo Sunday night on an indictment charg- | ing him with the murder of Crescenzo | Tanzitio here twenty years ago, has been brought back and is a prisoner at Police Headquarters, Although hunted | in nearly every the United States, but had worked in Beort Toweling is 18 inches wide and in 25- or 10-yard bolts and bright-white that mothers find them a boon. easy to launder, and always keep their bright-whiteness. Boott Towels last a long time because they are made of selected cotton and woven with a double yarn. Buy it by the bolt from your dealer. you, write us, They are If he cannot supply ofiny > ABS OR BENT you much longer service. Fownes smart, sturdy, Cape-skin gloves give the finishing touch to a business suit of either light or dark pattern, In tan, cordovan or slate «..For men, women and children. The genuine are always marked Fownes in the : : per week at a weekly rate of five ; , i bywaither side. Even if the board } country, in the world, Di Palama de. | ‘ wrist. enka \ssue a majority and minority | 28° ime elghteen months ago. Trotz-|;hillings for the wife and one shilling |clared to-day he had’ not been out’ of ¢ I \ O W. E I I N for each child. The grants would b¢ report, the views of the majority will! Syrist group of not more than 300,000, Buffalo since ghe killing of carry sufficient weight to swing pub-| although officially quoted as 600,000, of | OPtained ‘by a compulsory levy «pon | "I have, eon noun | Sao BOOTT MILLS, ‘Lowstt, Mass. liczupinion, Ratlway employees on th@one hand would not as a body def$i suc} a report any more than std@kholders of a railway would per- mib-cxecutives to pursue a policy whigh is against the verdict of the fond Board. ‘Thp rulings of the Interstate Com- mide Commission and the Supreme Cofhit of the United States are accept- ed@aithout challenge, and itis the aim ofthe Administration to add to the m@fal influence of the Railway Labor Baged #0 that Its word will carry just asZer. Beidentally, there's a reduction in ght ratcz coming. The White gue can't do so officially, but every points to It. There are some the commonest type of people, and in Moscow control the activities of 30,000 secret agents.” These are some of the statements made yesterday by Capt: Emmet Kil- patrick of Uniontown, Ala., who was captured by Russlan cavalry Oct. 20, 1920, and kept in prisons and hosp!- tals of Moscow until last August. Capt. Kilpatrick returned to America Monday on the Kroonland Capt. Kilpatrick formerly published a country newspaper. He served with the A. E. F. in France as Lieutenant of feld artillery. When the fighting ended he re- turned to Paris and joined the American Red Cross. He was on duty for the Red Cross when cap- tured by Gen. Budenny'’s troops at Novo Alexievka and was compelled to walk twenty miles barefoot over \ frozen roads to Gen. Budenny's head- quarters, The trip took five day contributors to th+ unemployed inany- ance fund as follows: Two pence each for the employer and the employee, ond three pence for the Government. a G.A.R. VICE-COMMANDER DIES Capt. Ameri Visit to Daughter. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Capt. Amer- fous Whedon, eighty-one, Vice Com- mander of the Grand Army of the Re- public, died here last night. He was visiting 9 daughter at the time, The body will be sent to Louisville, Ky., his home, for burial, Capt, Whedon married Miss Jane Bel- knap of Loulsville, author of “Aunt Jane's: Travels” and other books. OPPENHEIM:CLUINS & C 34th Street—New York Liberal Concessions Thursday Women’s Fur Garments Whedon Expires on| die if they tell me T have to al Tanaillo had a butcher's shop at No. 303 Kast 107th Street and Di Palama was his helper. Witnesses said saw Di Palama shoot Tanzillo. they The Great Hudson Bay Co. “of Rew Pork 808 Sixth Ave. (45th and 46th Sts.) Continuing the Great @ Just a few more days of opportu- nity for you to buy the finest genuine Furs at the lowest prices ever quoted, and to do your part in keeping the T's a Fownes— that’s all you need to know If you have any difficulty in securing them send us size and style desired with the name of your dealer. Fownes Brotuers & Co. Inc. * 419 West 40th St., New York .OO ROUND TRIP Tnduding War Tex Washington Baltimore SUNDAY, OCTO.ER 23 GPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES nation’s home fires burning. BUY NOW! Tomorrow's NO-PROFIT Speci. Genuine Hudson Bay Seal Coat {Below the knee length, genuine Hudson Bay Seal Coat. Made of the finest selected and accurately matched skins; an exclusive, full flare, long line, youthful model. A chance of a lifetime at the NO-PROFIT PRICE OF $90 Price After Sale, $200, Natural Skunk —— Trimmed Coat {Trimmed genuine Hudson Bay Seal | Coat. Made of the finest selected pelts. An unusually graceful model, which, at the $160 NO-PROFIT PRICE OF is undoubtedly the most wonderful bargain ever offered. Purchasing opportunities, which af- ford savings that it will be impos- sible to duplicate later in the season. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) 86 in. long. Self collar and cuffs. ' Actual 275.00 Value Pennsylvania - System ‘The Route of the Broadway Limited. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) 40 in. long. Rich full-furred skins. H Actual 325.00 Value ts A nhl CFD Come ighty Million False Teeth cle Every Year— And Why. LOL Gi of eighty million ar- tificlal teeth are made in this country every year, each one of which goes toreplaceatoothwhich, with propercare, might have lasted a lifetime. This is the crime of carelessness—the neglect of the natural, You can prevent tooth loss by keeping the teeth and the secre- tiona of the mouth hygienic and normal, Calox, the Oxygen Tooth Powder, overcomes instantly the mouth acida which favor the growth of germs, It destroys bacteria and the fermenting percicies of food lodged between the teeth tn which rms breed, It removes dental him and mucous plaques which tect the germs of decay in their work of destruction, Send a liberal FREE Cree eicinc bootie ing you all about the proper care of the teeth McKESSON & ROBBINS Incorporated New York City | S./ ce o f Hudson Seal Coats, 40 in. (Dyed Muskrat.) Skunk collar and cuffs. Actual 475.00 Value Genuine Mole Coats, 46 in. long: Deep self collar and wide cuffs, Actual 425.00 Value Trt 295.00 For the Miss and Small Woman, sizes 14 to 18, Tate OPEN EVENINGS. These Prices for This Sale Only, Hudson Nay eal can be purchased in our sore only, Trimmed Persian Lamb Coats, 40 in. Deep collar and cuffs of fine quality natural Skunk. Actual 425.00 Value Genuine Alaska Sealskin Coats, 45 in, long (Guaranteed U. S. Government Skins), Fine quality. Actual 595.00 Value We own excluaive rights under patent 1404481 pranted ua by Washington, Wuneeueeavene 91 Fulton Street