The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 2

fween Worth and Leonard Streets; that two of the bandits leaped from the ‘touring carn to positions beside him and put revolver mus..o8 st is body and compelled him to turn ‘west into Leonard Street, and that the touring car trailed the truck and Stood alongside of it while the rob- Dery was accomplished under an arc BARGE CANAL FE BY MOTOR TRUCKS, Hight. Dery is the boundary between Beach Street and Ellzabeth Stations. Patrolmen on game length. There are signal boxes outcry when the bandits drove away, but received no response to his erles. The Bea Street Station records show that a roundsman and a patrol- man were in Broadway balf a block from Leonard Street at the time Havernack says he was held up. The private watchmen in the Leonard Street block between Broad- way and Church Street did not see the mail truck nor the automobile of the bandits, Detectives who ques- tioned Havernack say that in his first story he said one of the bandits took his key away from him and un- locked the door of the truck, and later he said they forced him to un- Jock the door. Havernack was not armed, al- though numerous hold-ups through- out the United States last spring and summer prompted the Postmaster General to issue orders that persons in charge of registered mail should be armed with sawed-off shotguns, Post Office Inspectors Frank Reldy Broadway at the point of the rob- the Street Broadway ave five block beats and patrolmen in Church Street have bents of the WIL > — Gov. hicles Are Ready to Be Put at Broadway and Duane street and Into Operation if Necessary. Broadway and Whiie Street. The —_ -- Beighborhood swarms with private ALBANY, Oct. 2%. ov. Miller hae ‘Watchmen. appointed Charles L. Cadle, tates Havernack told the police of the rintendent of Public Works, | Beach Street Station, where he re- n of an emergency committee ported the robbery, that he raised an to provide adequate transportation of the railroads tn The other members facilities in-place case of a strike e Adjutant peral J. Leslie Kin- caid, State Highway Commissioner Herbert 8. Sisson jor George Fy Chandler, head of the State Police, and State Farms and Markets Com- missioner Py-ke | After his first conference with the committee the Governor announced that there need be no alarm about a food shortage. "There will be no lack of the ne- cessities of life In this State if the vallroads are tied up,” he sald, “not only will we have sufficient foodstufts but the facilities for transporting them State ofMfcials estimate that New York City requiras 16,000 tons of foodstuffs a day and say they aro pre- pared to sce that the metropolis is supplied even if the strike tles up the roads. A report submitted to the Governor by Commissioner Pyrke shows that food staples in cold stor- ore in this State wie now far above the average. A delolled list follows: Frozen beef, 6,850.000 pounds pork, 2,820,000; dried sult pork, SUPPLY CITY Miller Says 1,000 Ve- 000; frozen lamb and mutton, 2, 000, and Georg» Brown, when questioned row), 1,149,000; turkey, 190,000; roast: on this point to-day, said that only ers, ‘1,680,000; broilers, 3,760,000; but- employces handling registered mail| ter, 17,00,0000; cheese, 11,000; omg, * | 990,000 “eases; frozen’ fish, 8,250,000 + Sheen ie lad armed. ne | cases: miscellaneous poultry, 4,950,000 cording to Havernack 0: pound THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921. MRS. HARDING | WEARS = $2,000 SEALSKIN COAT UNKNOWN SOLDER CRUISER LYM LEAVES FRANCE ON U. §. LABOR BOARD HAS PUT (Continued From First Page.) tions in the event of a strike matter was cleaved’ tip the board! The poll of employees begun were banked on ail sides of the casket, around which were held simple but Impressive cetemonles just before the} cruiser put out to sea, A feature of these ceremonies was ca’s sacrifices in the war, which this ” declared mander of the American forces in Germany, formally placed the casket the French as he lald the|dred representatives of industries of Department of Justice Will Protect medal upon the casket. this State and New Jersey, at a mee! Public Hromi Cessation of Major Gen. Henry T. Allen, com-|!ng of the Port of New York Author- u There will be a meeting of the Asso- ciation Frid Has Complete Operating Plan to. Keep Metropolitan Zone Pro- vided With Food and Fuel. A complete operating plan for co- rought up for action — > - peel oaak of a medal ona Legion |ordinating all Seta a the DISTRICT ATTORNEYS of Honor on tie casket by Minister] fuel and necessaries of life, and meth-)— of Pensions Maginot ods of transportation to be employed COMPLETE PLAN OF ance will never forget Ameri-|in event of an interruption of rai!- road transportation, were discussed this afternoon by more than one hun- “ ACTION ON STRIKE ity, No. 11 Broadway. City, State, Federal and military officials at- Wasi Oct. 25.—Discus ‘PEACE UP T0 ROADS AND UNIONS (3 Street and discussed plans for opera- | morning, at which the @———=Sae> subject of freight embargoes wil) be tended, Gen. George W. Goethals, se- in possession of the ia y lef he aN avy by a brief) ected yesterday to head a commis- sion of deta Is as to the policy of the 4 FORMER EMPRESS ENGLISH DECISION WHO PREVENTED BLOW TO GAMBLERS HUSBAND'S SUICIDE! a aominiensimieaiwe | Lords Rule Money Paid by Check | to Setile Losses Is i Recoverable. TONDON, Oct and, 26. for England, -A far-reaching sensational dec: sion has been rendered by the House Lords in @ vuling that money pald would recognize his position week by the railroads showed a ‘sub. | by check in settlement of a gambling Impressive Ceremonies Mark] ‘The leaders would make no stantial pe apiaea” OF men) would debt Is recoverable by the loser. ; ment on Chairman Barton's reply as- remain at work should a strike occur | ‘The decision opens an avenue fo nbarkation at Havre serting that the board wanted the according to KM. Rine, Chatrman of possible Htigation involving hun- rm General Chairmen also at the meet- Managers’ Association. Weds of pounds stertin e une 8 iw. and |f all for America. ing, The matter, they said, would be Hrouda have received thou- 8 insisted upon their rights — + lconsidered in conference this after- sands of applications of men who will under the law it would mean the HAVRE, Oct, 25 (Associated Presa).| noon Work in ease of w strike Many of) ful 6? ncores of the booshalcera who —The simple flag-draped cusket con-| After this morning's conference of these applications, Mr. Rine sald.| ; do 4 big business at all the race taining the symbol of America's un-|the executives it was announced that came from experienced railroad men. | meetings sung fighters set anit westward at 3,90/the situation “still Is unchanged and A telegram # received to-day) The ruling has caused a furore in lorittcal.” They said there had been from 1 University, Lewlsburg, | sporting circles, and the bookmakers o'clock this afternoon, Reposing in a} fuli diacussion of all matters per- Pa. offering to close the university) ave edo spectal 1 ting to eon- place of honor allotted in the stern Of raining to the strike a inteer its 600 students for ra sider the ituation. the United States cruiser Olympia, — road work. Many other coli ind the “Unknown Warrior” was taken on] GEN, GOETHALS TO © sehvois have made simitur offers WALES TO SET OUT his homeward yoyage to find a rest- Representatives of the Baltimore ON TRIP TO INDIA ing place in the National Cemetery at| MOVE SUPPLIES IN gna oiio, the Pennsylvania, the New sd Lal Arlington CASE OF BIG STRIKE York Central and the Lehigh Valley, Prince Will Make Tour Deepltic Hundreds of bunches of flowers, es. will meet with the Port Authority} Vieading of King and Qa tokens of esteem of French peasantry, Committee this afternoon lf | LONDON, Oct The Prince of Waled will leave London to-morrow to |Join the warship Renown at Ports- | mouth on its voyage to Bombay. The Prince's long delayed Indian trip \s still viewed with keen apprehension und there has been a genera! hope here that it would be cancelled. Even if there is no overt attack upon him by some fanatic, it is feared than Ghandi, leader of the passive re- PEEP ar ‘CHARLES TRIES TO DIE WHEN CAPTURED, BUT (| sistence movement for home rule in India, will be able to have the Prince boycotted in a fashion humiliating to the royal visitor and injurious to —e prestige In the country and through- out the Bast. That is im felt he is | facing no mere ceremonial journey iy japparent from the praise accorded | him for his “bravery” and the prayers offered for his safe return, It Is understood that the Prince has (Cont 6 ued From First Page.) ie railroad ine had been cut. and they were forced to abandon their! platform men at the City Hall Sta- tion remarked as he threw a heavy “Here's a million dollars for you.” All the platform men were lined up before Havernack at midnight but he was unable to select the man who made the remark. The Post Office inspectors any that the most valuable registered mail! goes up to the General Post Oilicé be- tween 6 o'clock and 8.30 o'clock. As- | suming Havernack’s story to be true, | the hold-up could have occurred at 8} o'clock as well as at 10.30, for the Reighborhood is quite deserted after T o'clock. Havernack, who lives at No. 396 ‘Webster Avenue, Long Island City, and has been driving a mail truck three years, w steadily questioned all night and up to noon to-day, when ~he was allowed to go home, with or- ders to report for duty to-night. His story is that he left the Mail Street platform of the City Hall Btation at 1.25 o'clock. | As he passed Worth Street going up Broadway at good speed he noticed a touring car containing three men turn into Broadway. Before his truck had proceeded a block the touring car was abreast of it and, according to his story, two of the men in the tonneau| were pointing revolvers at him. TOLD WHERE TO STOP FOR THE ROBBERY. “Slow up or we'll fill you full of bullets,” one of the robbers said, as tho tourng car was drawn #0 close to the truck that two of the men were able to climb aboard. “Go abead, but turn west in Leonard Street, and do it quick,” the robber ordered when he saw Haveranck start bag of registered mail into the truck, ! | ccrat) for River, under the Governor's plan, will be used as the main artery of transportation. They will be fed by motor truck lines, Which will be es- tablished all over the Staté, Regular schedules are being prepared, | The State now has 1,000 rotor trucks ready to be put in operation immediately after the strike 1s called, | One hundred are assembled near) New York, elghty at the State Mili- | tary Camp at Peekskill and the rest throughout the State. | ‘These will be augmented by pri- vately owned trucks. 3% TO 1 LATEST ~— ODDS ON HYLAN Confident Supporters Offer 6 to 5 He Will Carry All the Boroughs. Betting in Brooklyn to-day on the results of the Mayoralty campaign continued to reflece urshaken oonf'- dence on the part of regular Deino- cratle supporers, both ns to the ticket for the greater city and as to local candidates, The prevailing ouds ut Schumm & Snyder's in Fultoa Street offered by Hylan supporters to-day were: ¢1-2 to 1 on Hylan to win, 8 to 6 on Hylan to win by 100,000. 6 to 6 on Hylan to carry every borough in the greater city, 21-2 to 1 on Riegelmann for Brooklyn Borough President, 7 to 6 on Harry BE, Lewis (Repub- ican) and Judge Mitchell May (Dem- the Supreme Court, 7 to 6 on Judge George W. Martin (Democrat) for County Judge. to throw on his brake. The bandits poked revolvers into! his side. He remembered having Beach Street Police Station and told his story. In jess than half an hour Post Of- The Barge Canal and the Hudson | OSV ATR Department of Justice in event of a! MRS HARDINGS CLOAK | address a KADE LD ANIME ESE FET Three thousand school children | which will function von & War raiiroad strike was completed to-day | | i basis,” if necessary, presided. at a final conference between Attor- | escorted the body to the dock and} Gov yiller and Edwards joined in © | bs | Mrs. Warren Harding !s shown|scattered flowers before the gun- ney General Daugherty and District here wearing one of the finest seal-| carriage which bore it. A large mill- an agreement that the commission qiioineys from five important rall- may exercise military authority with- skin coats eve: made. It 1» worth|tary guard rendered honors, and an - road cities. A programme insuring . o ort if this 4 \ $2,000, and the pick of 80,000 Alaskan| American band played Chopin's | nine Junsdletion aoe if M8 rangportation of passengers, food and sealskins was used Ju its manufac-!juneral March as Admiral Dewey's Raetie! a 2 fuel in case ture, The coat was presented to the | President's wife by “he Scottish Rites Masons of St. Louis, ‘ld flagship slipped quietly out to sea. Airplanes circled averhead and French warships marked the way to the three-mile line. Then they fired a salute of seventeen guns, which was returned by the Olympia, The America ndstroyer Reuben James followed the Olympia to sea. TWO GIRLS TRAPPED ON LEDGE SAVED BY DARING RESCUERS etn ALDERMAN TACK BARS SOCALITS -LEEAND CASI La Guardia and Vladeck De- nounce the Board for Flout- ing the Voters. (Continued From First Page.) Ashe's toes with one hand, but, try . . , [tt he would, he was unable to get a By a united party front of thirty krp on her ankle and the girl was] yotes, the Tammany majority in the |too paralyzed by fear to move toward | Board of Aldermen to-day once more | him. strangled efforts of thetr opponents| “It's no good," she eried to him. through @ resolution that the board] ireman Blumert was at the top of adjourn until Nov. 15, This will pre-| the ladder almost before it was up. i of a strike has been| Commissioner Copeland told the com worked out | petdiiley CL Man lt esi had’ “On the general question of the Gov- | agreed, in case of emergency, to divert oo nentis right to act in event of a food consigned to Europe to home strike the Justice Department is un: | id elm ea carte t aa derstood to take tho position, on the aor a oe eee aeertbers of authority of Supreme Court decisions, | have been received by mem vers ga that employees of public utilities bear the commission from Soe iets a different relation to their posts in mercantile iarara ts ae a! Me es workers in other industries because transportation provlemns a ae of the duty owed by public utilitles Oyre, ae ieee Ino wae First, servants to avold any interruption of | Secretary of the Legation at Panama facilities upon which the public is de- when Gen, Goethals was building the pendent. Upon this principle, officials oan tat ¢ all coal compan. 84/4, the department was pre epresentatives of all coal compan- van een ‘ fes in the two States met this morn- Protect the public from 4 c ing at the office of Hugenius H. Out- of commerce erbridge, Chairman of the Port Au- thority. The Industries represented at this afternoon's meeting were the bread, flour, dairy products, meats, coal, fish, poultry, vegetables, fruits. canned goods, fuel, ice, print paper, | medicine, storage people, market and | health officials, and representatives of | all transportation companies The metropolitan district is to be divided into eight areas for concen-| ship Clerks, trated activity, it was announced The districts will be: j i—Manhattan, 2--The Rronx, Yon- han ared to | ssation —— 200,000 MORE ORDERED NOT TO QUIT THEIR WORK, Brotherhood of Railway and Steam-| Freight Handlers | Won't Obey Order. a : kers and the northern territory ‘in t CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—Notlee was| r : “We've got to Jump." port district, taking in most of West- ,.. 5 el uatewan Head: - to prove to the world that Algernon| Cantu, who was not even able|thester County. S-Brooklyn and Se" from the national headquarters Lee was elected two years ago In|t, touch Mias Patnaud, and Doyle|G@ueens. 4—Staten Island. 5—New to-day f£ the Brotherhows of the Highth Aldermanic District and | \ F ing fire of encourage. |Jerse%: from Bayonne to Weehawken, Railway and Steamship Cle that Edward F, Cassid: lected | “°Pt UP @ running fire of encourage-|5 paterson, Pustaic. and adjoining pruight Handlers, Station ha + Cassidy was elected) ment and atern commands, ‘Truck | communities. 7—Newark, Blizabeth, estab heite. mon in the Twentieth Aldermante Dis-| xo 95, tearing around the comer and | tne Oranges and Montelair, &—Pertir aress Employees, numberlng more trict. Lee and Cassidy gre Socialist. inging up with a slide at the front Ainboy and Now Prunswick. |than 200,000 members, that the or- The Tammany men declared elected,| 4¢ the bulldin , ‘wie: Apes eae |ganization is not in sympathy wiph! of e & gave th young _ { Audiwho ave siuce served Ih Galo eee ae eee gous IREPORT THE UNIONS: |he propcred sativay atike Board, are Mority Graubard tn too) .creaming. HAVE FOUND WAY | The members are ordered nor to Eighth District and Timothy J.! ‘phe eighty-five foot extension lad- {\obey the summons to cease work Sullivan in the Lwurtioth District. | gop fairly leaped into the alr until TC AVERT STRIKE) ———— After the vote had been taken Tam-| ity gwaying end was opposite the 7,500 MORE P. R. R. MEN many Bloor Leader Collins’ put] gins, put three feet away from them. Agreement With Roads, Satisfac- VOTE AGAINST STRIKE. | tory to All, Said to Have invasion, and Horthy | throu; | that a cavalry force was sweeping | | away thelr arms, running in all di- Passed two policemen a few seconds fice Inspectors were at the station and before the automobile appeared, but got a good description of the bandits as he glanced up and down Broadway and of their car and some of the num- there was no person in sight, that vent any other attempts before elec- tion to compel the Aldermen to report. on the canvass. The combined Republican and So- His weight made {t sway back and forth In a perilous are. O'Keith came half way up to him, Fireman Blumert was just able to brush the section being virtually deserted at Bight. He decided he had no chvice but to do as told. The bandits seemed to have understood his object in glancing up Broadway | “Never mind the cops,” one sald, “think of your life and not the prop- erty of the Government.” As the truck, trailed by the bandit car, went along Leonard Street one of the robbers said: "This is a good spot.” He ordered the truck stopped under an arc light west of Broadway | and 300 feet from West Broadway, The man who appeared to be the Jeader of the band signalled the trail- ing auto, and it came up to the truck | ‘The two on the truck with Haveranck ordered him to get out and unlock| its doors. When the chauffeur hesi- tated they dragged him to the street, BANDITS KNEW WHAT MAIL TO . SELECT. He was forced to stand on the run. Ring board of the touring car and unlock his truck, Then,,he said, they pushed him inside ana followed. jeral hours, | bandits in hope of catehing the rob- bere of the license, Descriptions were sent to every police precinct and a systematic hunt was on within an hour, Havernack was questioned for sev- He remained with inspeo- tors all night to make an jdentifica- Uon in case suspects were arrested. When Inspector Coughlin, in charge of the Detective Bureau, was notified of the robbery he ordered all de- tectives on duty to go out and round up all suspicious persons in auto- mobiles, and policemen were+ ordered to search garages for a car of the description of the one used by the bers. They were all young men and wore peaked caps, The driver of the car wore a leather coat AUTOMOBILISTS HALTED BRIDGE APPROACHES. The cordon of police was so ef- fective that at times there were jong lines of automobiles at bridge ap- proaches waiting for the police to | Pass them on. This was particularly jtrue on the Williamsburg Bridge, | where the instructions were to stop every car. AT Apparently the two bandits knew what they wanted, They threw aside four pouches containing ordinary mail which were nearest the door, One robber then set out examining tags on the eleven pouches of regin- tered mail, He selected four, which the two tossed out into thelr auto- mobile. As the pair jumped from the truck ito the tonneau one said to the mai! driver: Don't attempt to follow us or you'll ‘be killed by those other fellows walt ing down at West Broadway.’ Bavernack drove after them as fast as he could go as soon as they had turned into West Broadway, but there ‘Was no one in sight, not even at the former where they had said they had confederates. ‘The scene of the holdup ts only « few blocks from the City Hall and only @ short distance from the Beach Street Police Station, The methods lor the bandits were similar to those | Of the men who atole $100,000 worth of registered mall in Detroit on Oct, 6. The biggest robbery of the year of this Kind was in Toledo last February when bandits obtaine Approximately 449,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and 000 In cash, beries In the entire country for the year ending last August 1 was §6,300,- 000, and recoveries by postal’ in- Spectors amounted to $3,200,000, ac- cording to a report of the Postmaster General Ft PITTSBURGH —Lakir C, ‘Taylor, P c { tteburkh Tinplate rn ‘as found guilty y to defrand by lay. He ropriated was n charges & jury in was alleged fun clalist votes cast at to-day’s meeting | imonos of the girls with the tips of The total of such rob- | of the Aldermen in a yain effort to bring the truth of the defeat of Lee and Cassidy before the public was 22, 19 of which were Republican. Alderman Beckerman, Socialist and a member of the Tammany controlled Committee on Priviliges and Blections, declared that the committee had been dilly-dallying with the investigation since Jan, 5, 1920, and that it is fear ful of reporting now on the reaults of its probe becuuse of the fuct that Graubhard and Guilivan are condi- dates for re-election, “The Tammany members of the committee privately admit that Lee and Cassidy have actually been elected,” sald Bockerman, “yet they are holding up their report knowing that it means the seating of two more Socialists. 1 move that the committee ibe compelled to report.” It was this motion that was de- feated, the committee's subterfuge being ‘that it 1s acting upon the ad- vice of the Corporation Counsel who has appeailed to the Appellate Divi- sion against a court decision de manding that the Tammany con- trolled Aldermanic Committee to re- port its finding. “Because of past performances the Board of Aldermen in thie city has been stripped of mgny of its ancient privileges,” warned Aldermanic Pres- ident La Guardia, who left his rc trum to speak from the floor. “I warn the Democratic members that | they are establishing a very danger }ous precedent. You are attacking representative form of government and this board cannot continue its | own existence if it ceases to repre | sent the people. “One of the darkest pages official history of New York State was | written when the Assembly ousted |Socialist members, Are we to repeut that outrage here? While the means to the end ure different the effect is| the same." | | Aldermen Viadeck, Soclalist | said the Board of Aldermen have been abolished ten years ago. He sald the defeat of Lee and Cas- \widy was prt of the Tammany system, in the aden, should his fingers ag the ladder bent toward them, He hooked his legs in the up- per rungs and threw himself back- ward so that he was able to grasp Miss Ashe under the arms, pulling her away from the window, O’Keith edged up a Ittle further, tangled his legs in the ladder and held out his Miss Patnaud fell off the ledge into Blumert's arms as the ladder swung back. He had to hold her, under a back-breaking strain, until’ O'Keith had carried Miss Ashe down and came running up the ladder again ty met her. Blumert had just strength ehough to disengage h.maelf from the adder and follow her down. Ho keeled over himself when his fee. touched the sidewalk Meantime, policemen and firemen had alded thirty other tenants from the fire escapes and halls. They were obliged to smash down several doors to get to persons who were too dazed in the smoke filled apartments to fing thelr own way out Mahlon Huyler, liviag on the fourth floor, carried his eleven-year-old ais- with “a thousand thugs @t its beck and call.” Miacellancoun to R | Forces Association Been Framed. a Ra wee CLEVELAND, Oct, 25.—Secret ne-| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—The gotiations were reported here to-day General Committee of the Miscella- te be under way preliminary to the | neous Forces Association of the Penn- | “peace conference” in Chicago to-/gylvania Railroad, Eastern region, morrow, which Is designed to avert| haye voted at a meeting to remain the railway strike, scheduled to begin | gt work and “take no part in the con- Sunday. | templated railroad strike." While these reports were dented by! 4 resolution adopted said the brotherhood chiefs, they persisted | aforesaid employees are under the surface and were repeated satisfied with the with considerable detall which they are working.” ‘Accord ng to unofiicial information| _,The associatic “the entirely States Labor Board as a mediary, A| and train crew Salers. . settlement, it was declared, had been | virtually agreed upon, One version ot| WILL PROTECT PUBLIC, the proposed agreement was: SAYS LABOR BOARD HEAD Brotherhoods will accept the | —— July wage cut and other reduo- Ohotrman tions will be postponed. | The railways will translate the July wage cut into immediate freight rate reductions. All working conditions and shop Barton Denies Rig! Are in Danger. | BOSTON, Oct —Denial that the |Unitea States Railroad Labor Board rules previously in effect will be | Or tHe PADIS in te ete WAS NAPOLEON I. jment of the threatened railroad retained. strike was made by Chairman Bar- aa ie Li... Such a settlement, it was polnted ton of the board in a telegram to PARIS, Oct, 25 (Associated Press | out, Would provide "peace with honor 10 OF HN Teen oo nt of, the| The Allied policy for the future for everybody, including the Railway poston Chamber of Commerce. His| treatment of ex-Emperor Charlos of Labor Board, which will have suc hundred, leave for Chicago shortly b the property of prisonors disappeared in February or March, 1920, Harrison had b: pation n to-day at No, 75 Church tuberculosis hospital at Hartford, sey met Ins. When they attempted to march across the vountry, peasants | eut off their retreat toward the south. ‘The capture of Gustave Gratz, for-) mer Minister of Foreign Affairs, who} was involved in the attempt of the former Emperor to regain the throne, is reported. vI A, Oct. % (United Press). With Karl and his empress prisoner the nations of the “Little Entent which threatensd to march on Hun- he former ruler were not ex- pelle ntinued to make prepaura-' tions for warlike moves, Royalists throughout Hungary were reported leaving their homes and go- ing into hiding to-day, Regent Horthy has issued orders for the ar- rest of many of their sympathizers ‘The ringleaders of the Karlist con- epiracy are believed to number sey- eral score, The coup was so well or-| ganized it was possible for its back-| ers to marshal a formidable army | right under the eyes of the authori- ties, arm and equip it and prepare it to march on the capital. These men also are being hunted down. Many of them are charged with hav- ing been involved in the first Karlist is determined | to exile or imprison them. . | Karl's second failure is attributed! largely to failure of the people to to his support. At no time dia the populace show any signs of ris ing in his favor. After losing hundreds of killed and) wounded in vain efforts break! the army opposing his ad-| vance to Budapest, Karl ordered a re- treat wich was hastened by rumors to bebind his around them off. bacle with troops to cut! he retreat became a de- the Royalists, throwing rections. {than any |USE MAN’S SIZE GUNS insisted on fulfilling his plans in spite of the pleadings of the King and Queen, He is said to have declaced st would be cowardly to draw bac} and more barmful to British prestige boycott, as it would be an admission of weakness, His departure from V ctoria Sta tion to-morrow will be a family affai and he will be accompanied to Ports mouth by his brothers, the Duke « York and Prince Henry ee IN HUNTING BANDITS ckville Centre ater i Police Also Get Autoa, { be Evening World.) ROCK CBNTRE, L. 1, Oc 3.—Capt. 'T, G. Bacon of the village police, aroused by half a dozen hous* bberles In the lust few weeks, has armed his men with big; revolvers than they carr nem now has the old .32 or The pollee ‘are also equipped wita faster inotor cars than formerly ani everybody In the department is watchin for suspietous looking strangers, strange automobile, a very swift one. Was seen in town last night, but it was not tdentifle There Was a report last night thai two strange men had been seen in the woods north of the village, Deputy Sheriff Percy Hurrell led a posse out and they caught sight of one man, but not cateh him. The latest burglary was Sunday night at the home of Wililam T, Millard, No, 7 Cedar A . where $200 worth of Jewels and sliver was taken. 1 before. powerful 4 18, ery one of Instead of Guarded by two companies of sol- diers, former Emperor Charles and| | his consort wept to-day as they sat in an upper room of the Chateau regulations under | has a membership | |intended to bargain away any rights |Totis, near the field where their troops were crushed in battle. Hoth were very downhearted, A close watch was kept an the ex- |Emperor, The former Empress Zita |implored the officers in charge of them to get some word of thelr chil- dren, who were left .In Switzerland | when the desperate campaign to re- Friendly arins, Into which Blumert dropped| tne prothernoods and the raflways have | 0%, aPproximately | 7.600, | including | ain the throne was launched less Geiitlemen TURKISH the girl, who had fainted In Bloom-| .,onanged views through the United |and elevator eniployees and engine| Karl was turned over to Regent ‘The perfect blend of the three ert's grasp. perees Horthy's troops by his own body- guard. He fled from the battlofield in a special train and rejoined Zita. The advance guard of his pursuers was so close at hand that it was deemed expedient to give him up for the sake of his own safety. He was treated very respectfully, CHARLES NOT TOBE | DISPOSED OF AS_ | perfect cigarette tobacc one-eleven cigarettes 20 forl5* re r | -Hun, has been dJeoided Se ter down through the smoke on his MC- messaxe Was in reply to a telegram| Austria da Richer hie pee nother cessfully demonstrated the powers from Mr. Morss. It © id leniy. ay to one point—that he must FUNERAL DIRECTORS, with his right arm, conferred upon it by the Government. "The thought has acver entered the| tm put in @ position where he will be Jens Syinons, a tenant in a rear| When the brotherhoods’ ehief# and mind of any member of the board {| cieciutely unable again to disturb ic waa hatolega renee Reuter thee lieutenants, numbering several OD bic, ‘rhe board will not by|tbe tranquillity of Europe, it was de- Call Columbus 8200 xf stherwise compromise | ¢) rt Pre! oh ‘pole A Complete 1 Service to the end af the fire escape; the /bUndred. jeave for Chivage shir tly be bargaining or otherwise compromise |elared in French official circles Popeye ty gies | Indder to the court had been carried | Ruaition, it was reported, to confine itself or A nter into any agreem to-day, ‘The bens cocts no wave.” ditto the front of the bulling and {20 vetyition to working out the PUM geRm 22 Hy WAY Sanbarrany | Grae dumoutty ia anticipated in| WM BRANK E, CAMPBELL ee ees Nitked Gp amen: [details of a plan already drawn Up action on any matters now before it | finding a country willing to extend “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” bee. scious “but an ambiance’ surgeon |*ne submitted to both sides. or that may hereafter some before it," | hospitality to the ex-monarch and be- (Non-Sectarian) found they were not seriously hurt | ngipmiag aieninnee Ie apace pa eon ytaci Broadway at 66th St. The fire burned out the basement, UNIVERSITY OFFERS SPOKA) Wash—Liquor runner | 10) ina fortress until the political first floor apartment and that of Miss have been bringing Mquor across the! Sthation in Europe has been atabil- Aste and Miss Painaud before it was] TO CLOSE SO BOYS — canaaian dower at night on a ruvber-|yode ay that the danger of further e e tired, power driven hand car operated|attempts gt @ restoration will be MAY RUN RAILROADS over’ tne Talis Gr the Spokane Palls and |iyinimized All “Lost and Found” articles Arrested After Disappear- Northern Railway, nee ording to x LONDON, » 25 (Assoctated Madvertised tn The Ay 4 or repartes, use at 901500 Likentr Banas, : 4 HC. Graham of Stevens County, who| presy—Rormer Emperor Charies may | 12 "Eaet and Found Bureau." Room BOSTON, Oct, 25.—Prafgn Lyle. s.|Poll Shows Many Employees Will gni°u"oache of Tudor valu at #iouH [Be interned either on | Ascension detintter dase ebene leis cts wgidely Ste nas ~ : nimilante f siand or on one o} @ Canary ‘The World's O(:1 CO: Oak NPONUNE Se Sk: tary Eke Remain at Work Despite Mn—=Mrs, Nello} tslands, according to diplomatic we) er Waaaa® aaretaseeia re to-day under arrest on charges arts strike (Onder ven, mother icles here to-day, where it was|] ean be left at any of The World's ing out of th site of $1,500 In| Strike rder, ted that these possibilities mignt| Agvortising Agencies, or can be erty Be afe ec] ; ae ny the Allied. Supreme elephoned directly to ‘The Worlds Val prison at Po: th, N. H. Ac-| ‘Twenty-five general managers of he considered by t P Cal ys % fe tcuncil. The gen»ral belief was ex- i 4000 Beekman, New York, op cirding to naval officials’ the bonds,| railroads in this State and New Jer- Ge Pes pressed that he wou'd be removed to|{ Brookiva Cffice, 4100 Mata, cafe place outside of Europe.”