The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 2

from sevetal of the leaders. ‘What these expressions were T am NOj. af. jiberty to state, other than to saydhat they were conservative and Ag good spirit. Ye no predictions to make. The falter is in the hands of the organl- gations. I can only state that I am Ropeful but not sanguine.” ‘The. union: meeting broke up soon after Mr, Hooper left, with an an- Nouncement’ that the five organiza- tops would hold separate mectings @n a joint meeting later. “The Raflroad Labor Board mean- while marked time, with a meeting @f its members scheduled for this afternoon, with the question of whether it should issue an order for- bidding the strike or attempt court faction among the possibilities for Its consideration. * Mr. Hooper sald the only thing he Wesired to bring before the meeting ‘was the copy of the resolutions passed by the board > “I have done that and they will now take the matter up.” Mr. Hooper said UNIONS SAY ROADS Deny That Move Is Other Than the Usual One. Union leaders among railroad shop- their present jobs and then them for other tasks, Ratlroad off- We were su~prised to find out that thetr usual winter reduction in way Phese men had never officially re- forces eeived a copy of this resolution. The It was said that men working under boara thought they had. Of course, W. K. they had seen parts of it, and possibly pil of it, in the newspapers, byt off- tially it had never reached them. “Inasmuch as we discussed Penbody, Piers and Buildings for the New York Central, had been told their services would not be required after Nov. 26, this | but that they might apply for work ARE PLANNING HERE TOUT SHOP PAY | New York Central Officials men are investigating a report that the railroads intend to cut wages in the shops by discharging men from hiring clals say no such thing is being done, but that the roads are simply making Superintendent of THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OGTOBER. 27, Two Dogs of Rare Distinction at Show Of $100,000 Worth ot Canines at Mineola resolution with the railroad execu- hives, it was only natural that we whould see that it was brought before Sls body to-day.” The visit of Mr. Hooper to the gonference of railroad workers led to reports that W. G. Lee, President of the Trainmen's Brotherhood, was backing the peace move. A. F. Whit- hey, the Vice President of the order, {iccompanted Mr. Hooper. The Rallroad Labor Board's final | ruling on the strike, if the Board de- cides one shall be necessary, as dis- cussed informally by members of the board, containing these salient points: + 1. That the impending walkout ) Must not be called. 2. That the walkout, If called, Will be in violation of the Truns- Portation Act as it will be in re- bellion against Decision No. 147 —the July 1 wage cut made by fhe board pursuant to its author- ity under the act. %. That the board will regard the strike, if called for any other Feason than dissatisfaction with the July 1 decision, ay evidence ef “conspiracy to paralyze trans- portation.” The board holds it Would be contrary to court de- Cisions and that the “right to Strike” existe only where the strike is called upon grounds set forth in strike ballots. This re- ferred to statements by somo union leaders that they feared further reductions in wages and changes in working conditions would be made by the roads, 4. That members of the “Big Five" and telegraphers’ unions remain at work and rely upon the board to safeguard thelr in- ferests from further encroach- ments possibly contemplated by the roads. ——— er GOETHALS BOARD READY FOR FOOD .. AND FUEL NEEDS The emergency ozganization of the New York Port of Authority, organ- * tee to supply food, fuel and necessi- fies to. the people of this State and New Jersey in the event of a railroad strike on Sunday, met this afternoon at No. 11 Broadway to put the final touches to its plans. Gen. George W. Goethals, Chairman of the Central Commitiee, presided. Members of the committee present were Eugenius H. Outerbvidge, Chalr- man of the Port Authority; Health Commissioner Copeland, W.'W. Sco- field, Assistant Health Commissioner bt New Jersey; Col. W. 1. Wright, Col. Allen Reagan and Lieut. Col. Ed. ward Olmstead of the New York 'Na- onal Guard; Col. Shartle and Col. jackson of Gen. Bullard’s staff at vernor’s Islan Col. George Ohandler of the New York State Po- lice; Col. J. C. Sanford and Majo- nn, representing the United States Army Engineers; J. E. Fairbank, ecretary to the General Manage Association; James E. Riordan, rep- fesenting the trucking industry; John Birmingham, representing’ fuel; ard W. Smith, representing fruit tnd vegetables; 1. Elkin Nathan, rep- resenting milk, and representatives of waterway transportation lines. Major Elihu C, Church, who is in direct charge of transportation for the committee, said 12,000 tons of food was needed dally to feed New York City. There are three weeks’ supply ahead, he explained, but it will be hecessary to continue bringing in the 12,000-ton daily supply. More than 10,000 trucks have been listed for use. Aside from this city, there are 104 municipalities to be supplied. Within 200 miles of New York City pertain roads will be reserved for these transportation trucks and other roads for horse traffic. It {s the pur- pose of the committee to utilize the ferries, barge canal and Long Island Bound boat facilities, ee eee TO ARRANGE $33,000,000 U. S. CREDITS TO GREECE Banker Leaves Athens to Ni With Washing: ATHENS, Oct. 27 (Associated Press), | Announcement was made here to-day | that Pridion Papafrang the Greck National Ashen this week for a ernment delegate charged with ne- gotiating with the United States Treas. for the release of creilts amount- | the fag to $33,000,000, made to Greece fhe United’ States’ during ‘the war,” Whild Killed by A: William Lotta, age five, No, 245 Wellabout Street, Givoklyn, was run @own by an automobile and received in« juries reechin the Williamsburg Hospital to- ay. and Marey Avenue. was owned ea Srookive No, 20 Vanderbiit ave rom which he died shortly after e child was struck at Wallsbout The auto- and operated by the next day and would probably get employment under conditions and rates of pay prescribed by the com- pany. Officials of the New York Central denied that there was any attempt being made on the part of the com- pany to reduce wages or wipe out existing working conditions by |method. They sald that the notices |were but part of a “weeding out Mrs. Carlos C. Rodriguez carried process,” which is being made in} yesterday won by “Beauvais of Lewanno” in |preparation for winter, when the {coming of cold weather makes it nec- ssary to reduce maintenance of way forces. ' — |U. S. WILL TRY TO STOP | STRIKE BY INJUNCTION | Debs Casa to Be Action for Con WASHINGTON, Oct. 27,—District Attorneys in various parts of the country have been instructed by At- | torney General Daugherty to proceed | &calnst the rail union officials for conspiracy in the event of a strike. The basis for any legal action will b> the Eugene V. Debs case of 1894, the decision in which {s said amply to cover the present situation, An injunction will be the first step, In the “Debs case action was brought by the Government to re- strain officers of the American ..all- way Union from obstructing the op- eration of interstate trains into and out of the city of Chicago. The court held that the action was properly brought, among other things because of the interest of the Government in keeping open the channel of com- merce and the transportation of the mails. An injunction was obtained against Debs and forty-nine others and con- tinued in force until 1898, when It was dismissed on the application of the Government. A digest has been drawn from the Tubs decision on the right of the Government to maintain a bill to en- | Join interference with interstate com- merce and the transportation of the mails independent of any specific statute. — 1,600 JERSEY CENTRAL WORKERS VOTE TO STICK Men Told to Save Money and Stor Up Food, BLIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 27—About 1,600 workers in the repair shcps of the Central Railroad of New Jersey hero have been told to remain at thetr posts in the cvent of the strike of the “Big Four’ brotherhoods. ‘These instructions came in the course of speeches by Jos- eph B, Anderson, Vice President of the | International Machinists’ Union, and L. E. W. McGinley, President of the International Association of Rallroad ‘Mechanics, ‘The speakers advised the men to con- tinue to lay by money aud to store up food tn anticipation of probable eventu- Hitles, ‘The reason advanced by Mr. Anderson and hts colleague was that the brother- |ood chief had oct given guarantees |that they would “stick by” e repair- men if the shopmen later had griev- ances against the pad which they wished to enforce by a strike, Asks Court to Reduce Wages or Order Kallroad Closed, BRIGHTON, Col, Oct. 27.—The |Bankers Trust Company ‘of New York, trustee for bondholders of the Denver and Salt Lake Ratiroad, has filed a petition in the District |Cuurt here asking that the court elther order the railroad closed or jasue an order that wages or operat- ing costs be reduced so that the road can operate at a profit, oT |AKRON OF THE TIVOLI 1 AGAIN IN THE TOILS | |Former Dive Keeper $ Up for Life, Freed, Rearrested. Charles Akron, who waa sent away for life by Judge Rosalsky some five years age as an habitual criminal and par- doned by Gov. Miller last May, was held tinte | for examination in $10,000 ball by Mug- | istrate Levine to-day in West side Court. Thomas MeGuinness was held in the same amount, They are accused of having held up Arnold Dengnor, a delicat , Wt No, 839 Seventh Avenue, on Oct. 16. “Haven't I seen you before?” asked agintrate, as he looked at the tall, gray-haired Akron, the notorious Tivoli said Akron, “you were my lawyer when I was tried before Judge Rosalsi ey Bo» Killed by Auto in Oth Avenue Moe Morton, thirteen, of No. 522 We: 49th Street, was killed by an automobile operated by S. 4th Btreet, at Gabriel 35th Street 2 wr who formerly ran| of No. 424 West and Ninth venue to-day, The chauffeur was ar- MRSC. C RODRIGUEZ Ani Mal SBEAGVAIS OF LEWAN et oNee MRS GEQWAGNER AND™ first class’ of the Dog Show at Mincola. Reo off three priz the | Mrs, George Wagner of New York showing her first prize winner “Arbo II.” at the annual show of the Shepherd Dog Club of America yesterday. HARDNG' SPEECH ON NEGROES TAK OF WASHINGTON (Continued From First Page) determine who shall or still not be jeonstdered social equals, the trouble jis that the true fear of political equality is that it may lead to social equality, At least the Southern Democrats here who have made a study of the question declare that the ling between political and socia equality 1s too hazy to draw, They argue, moreover, that political equal- ity means the election to office of negroes to rule over whites, Such a status, they add, inevitably carries with it social friction. Republicans who defended Mr. Harding's speech were vehement in expressions of approval, pointing out that the President had made a real appeal for a united nation and had not minced words !n contending for a genuine and not an imaginary de-| mocracy, The fact that negroes in the audience had applauded and cheered while whites stood silent, as reported in the despatches from Bir- mingham, was regarded as of lesser importance thn the after-effects of the speech on the mass of people who read and did not hear the utter ance. One thing ts certain, Mr. Harding has said something that is hound to) be the basis for discussion. Indeed, | it would not be surprising if the) speech were answered in Congress by | the Southern Democrats. | Ss | “UNFORTUNATE, | MISCHIEVOUS,” IS_ | HARRISON’S VIEW Southern Senator Attacks Presi- dent’s Speech on the Negro Question. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—President Harding’s address in Birmingham on the race question was described as an “unfortunate and mischievous ut- Harrison of | the Demovratic terance’ by Senator Mississippi, | leaders of the Senate, tn a formal) one of statement issued to-day. “If the President's theory is carried to its ultimate conclusion, namely, that the black person, elther man or woman, should have full economi and political rights with the white! man and white woman, then that means that the black man can strive | to become President of the United | States, hold Cabinet positions and oceupy the bighest trust In the Nation, Tt white women should r black men tn public places, as well as in all trades and professions “Tam against any such theody be- cause I know it is impracticable, it is unjust and It is destructive of the best ideals of America. “The President is right im that the race question 1s a national one and not confined to any one section, and 8 unfortunate and mischievous ut- | terance on the subject will be depre- |eated by people in every section of the country who belleve in the pre- servation of white civilization.” Senator Watson, — Democrat, Georgia, also issund @ statement in |which he declared It was “a grest pity that a northern man, holding the »| highest office on earth, should ) rown into the South and plant there fatal germs in the minds of the black =, places of public means that work uni President-Genvral of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, con- gratulating him on his speech yester- it Birminghant ,Ala,, en the negro question, ‘The telegram said: “Please accept heartfelt thanks of 400,000,000 negroes of the world for the SOUTHERN PRESS DIVIDED UPON HARDING’S SPEECH “Wonderfully Courageous,” “Tact- Jess,” “Practical Common Sense,” | *blendid interpretation you have given _ of the race problem in your speech at Some of the View fiirmingham, The negroes of the world ATLANTA, Oct. 27.—Commenting| at this time, when the world is gone editorially upon President Harding's| ld in Its injustice to weaker peo- address at Birmingham yesterday the}?! FisOus ge you aU te eC gnu will lose its prejudice and t hood of man will be established. | manity | brot Birmingham Age “President Herald said: Harding offered a prac-| +41) true negroes are against social tical common sense solution of the quality, beHoving that all. races race’ problem. His views coincide) anguid develop on thelr own social with the best thought in this part ofliines, Only a few selfish membern of On TG and will be cordially ap-|tne no Ge Walled i hevaselel Roa SP enero cae amation of black and white paar Take eonae rictee sehen fox new negro will join hands Peeadeatat the te Ta Hip . Hae With those who are desirous of keep- publican President, to pick the broken | 7& RYE TN ONT UGE SEES CLAN threads of understanding as they felt |PUrS And WIL work for the Industrial, trom the cold hand of the martyred Oo pole cavern G Lincoln. If the speech was greeted AoE to)Benblesiexvect in & measure of silence, it Was be- the ihe) United States et cause the speech was not a matter|Ametica to give the negro a fair for cheering, but study, 1t was a/ob@nce and your message of to-day wonderfully courageous speech.” _| Shall be conveyed to the, 400,000,000 of The Birmingham Post said: “It was| SHEL TIGae ARIeC eA ameLon live @ tuctless address and a violation cf] President Harding in his manly ad- the proprieties of the cireumstances of justice." the President's yisit to Birmingham.” The Little Rock Daily News asked “Would RUM FROM YONKERS: vocacy of human public address that make the ignorant and vicious of beth viclou races more ‘The Memphis Commercial-Appeal made the following comment Ake many other Northerners, Harding * thinks the race question is the South's (Continued From First Page ) chief problem, The race question in the South has already been adjusted." | turn caused Mr. Yellowley to send| The Anniston Star says; ‘The! out an order yesterday calling 110 worst treatment the negro gets in the agents to his office this morning. | South, to be perfectiy pluin, is the, They had no idea what was in the| treatment accorded him by the Re-| wind when they gathered in the! publican party in the South, which | West 27th Street headquarters, But | demands his vote, makes him a polite jcal asset, and then abandons him." raiding party started out. Nineteen arrests had been made up| BATTLE STAGED ie 2 o'clock Seis Ae OrROCE. Eight of FOR PRESIDENT pris ‘8 were brought to this city by mistake. When the raiding parties started out the agents were instructed to “bring prisoners to headquarters.” ‘This meant Police | Headquarters In Yonkors, but some of| the agents thought It meant Prohibi- tion Headquarters tn New York When Agent Runge went into the dent Harding's train made a two-| saloon of Michael Feeny at No. 168 hour stop this morning at Camp - Benning, where from an observation|o¢ whiskey for 30 cents, he waa ss post in the midst of the parade|iong making up his mini to drink it ground, he got a close-up of the}that Feeny became suspicious. He business of war as it was conducted|made a grap for the glass in Runge's by the American troops in the Ar-jhand, but the agent ducked aside, gonne, A battalion of tho goth In- ny emptied into the sink the fantry advanced past him firing real| contents of the bottle from which he ammunition, while overhead had filled he glass, Ho was arresed, & high expioslve and shrapnel bar-| One place raided was back of Po. rage from a battery of 75's far in the|lice Headquarters. ‘This was the sa- rear, Harding Sees Argonne Fight Re- produced at Georgia Train ing Camp COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 27.-—-Pr Then whined Airplanes and tanks also took part| Street. Here five bottles of whiskey | in the attack, and the last touch offand a gallon jug half-filled were re sm was contributed by a} found. pital detachment following up the} Among the arrests were: Frank infantry and bearing to the vear|Endress, proprietor, and Frank those who had been theoretically] Wever, bartender, No. 72 Main Street disabled, One quart of whiskey. John Mona- Later ina brief address, he alluded|han, waiter in the saloon at No, 6| to the material might of the Nation|Vose Avenue; Anthony Petutin, No. and ¢xpressed a hope that the com-|17l Riverd Avenue. John Pisano, ing atiuaments cont might re-|No. 192 Linden Street, two barrels of duce the possibility that the men he] Ualan wine, two, porate Maks saw in action to-day would be called] Ncw Main Street. John Ol lo face a real f tender, No. 138 New M i a as Mr. Merrick soon told them and the| 4 Riverdale Avenue and bought a glass | *!! Joon of August Bennek of No, 69 Dock } MONDELL DEMANDS ~ BLANTON BE PUT ~ TOF CONGRESS Leader Acting Democratic Asks Censure—Texan Pleads Own Case. WASHINGTON, tion of a Vote to censure instead of Oct. 27.—-Substitu. expulsion of Representative Blanton of Texas was proposed in the House to-day by Representative Garrett, ‘Tennessee, the acting Democratic leader, after the Texas Representative had made a dramatic defensy of his action in inserting in the Congres- | sional Record matter characterized as objectionable by House leaders. The Garvett resolution declared Mr. | Blanton deserved “the severe rebuke and drastic censure of the House. It also directed the Speaker to rep- rimand the Texas representative pub- licly at the bar of the House. |. The resolution for expulsion was called up to-day by Representative Mondel, the Republican characterized the objectionable words in the affidavit inserted in the Con- gressional Record by Blanton as ‘un- speakably vile, foul, filth: profane, blasphemous and obscene.” “I know members of the House will agree it was the vilest thing they ever sa win print," he added. “If I were ‘to recite here even a very small po tion of these words I, myself, would be subject to expulsion. dawn of the Sabbath, this vile, fon! thing was on its way to homes and schools. The language wsed would subject one now mailing it to jail for five years.” Crowded galleries were on hand when the resolution was brouglt up, many of the visitors being women who expecting 4 protracted row, brought their lunches. In concluding his speech Mr. Mon- dell decaared Men do some things in anger for which we forgive them Men, commit mes under sudden. we must be lenient. Mr. Speaker this is a crime ainst decency against every law and usage of ¢ ilized man, done a verately pose, without regard to law oF the honor of this House.” Mr. Blanton was pale, but sm when Speaker Gillett: gave e privileges of the floor. “If corridor reports are true,” le said, “this will be my last speech in the House." With God as my witness, 1 had no than protec eis not an im- intent other in their rights. Th proper word used by me In the print- ed speech, and the sole and only document therein that has improper Janguage in it is the sworn affidavit Government employee t filed with the Public Printger.” He asked that in justice to hi ily his remarks, than the « davit, be put Mondell objected, bers applauded. dramatic pose Blanton Striking a shouted: “No man who ever went to} the scaffold suffered more than 1 have.” Mr. Blanton declared if he could be convinced that he had done wrong he would get on his knees and apol gize to each member of the House. “But 1 have not,” he added. | CITIZENS’ UNION O. K.’S VLADEK AND SOLOMON Only Ome Democrat Approved for Alderman In Three Boroughs, The Citlzens' Union issued a report to-day indorsing the eandidacy of B. Charney Viadek for Alderman of the th District and Charles Solomon for derman of the 50th District in Brook- lyn, They are Socialists. Solomon is one of the Socialists ousted from the Assembly. Only one Democratic Alderman wan indorsed Queens and Richmond. He is John J. O'Rourke of the 64th District, Staten Island, ‘The following Republicans were indorsed: ‘Mabel T. S », 334 District; Hum- ort. H. Savarese, 41st District; Fred Smith, 42d District; Theodore Stitt, 43d District; John J. Keller, 44th District; David J. Stewart, 45th District; August Ferrand, 46th District: Thomas FP. Lay- Jden, 47th District; Jacob Wirth, 48th | District; Charles Mueller, 64th District, candidate for In Brooklyn, in Brooklyn, George P. Ehrman |67th District; George U. He Rh | District; James C. MacDe . 60th District; Francis M, Kenna, 624 Dis- trict, and y O, Walser, 6294 District, 1 in Queens. $7,000 TO $2,000 IS BET ON HYLAN IN WALL STREET Odds of Three and a Half to One Are Largest Yet Reached in Wagering. w Darnell # Co, No. 44 Broad Street, to-day reported that they had placed a bet of $7,000 against $2,000 that Mayor Hylan will be elected. ‘These odds of 31-2 to 1 are the highest } thus far recorded tn the Wall Street betting. | Phe same firm also reported that they have $25,000 | wager Democratic candidate at odds of 3 to 1, and James W | on the Char, HARDING PRAISED | t=" BY NEGRO LEADER |.) Lones 820,000 Supreme Court Brooklyn to- Jee Benedict decided that $20,- princes 000 In stocks and bonds left as part of the ostate of the Rev, George P, Pente In Behalf of 400,000,000, Garvey | cost of Brooklyn and Darien, Conn,. be * IV hor * tduat fund he set aside for Him for Speech | Economic Equality, Thank ost Of Darien Phill ps of ign Missions and A telegram was sent to-day to Pr raptie. Of MORE gtssions and ident Hard) by Marcus the G Garvey, Church, Ball & Co, No, 67 Exchange | Place, reported that they have | « large . mount of cash to place on the Mayor. Neither firm has bas any Curran mone Darnell & Co, Hkewise re- WRHEA’ Hawibe 410,000 to! Letion even terms that Hylan will win by 126,000 plurality and $6,000 against $5,000 that Curban will wet carry a single Borough, GRAFT IS DRIVING SHIPPI’ OUT OF PORT, SAYS CURRAN Declares Extortion on Docks! Boosts Living Costs and Makes Men Jobless. Major Henry H, Curran, Coalttion candidate for Mayor, addressed a meeting of longshoremen at Bethune! and WoRt Streets at noon to- Major Curran charged that shipping was belng driven away fiom the port by grafting. He told his hearers that the com panies had to pay, private police $88,000,000 to protect the docks in 1920 | and Jt cost only $24,000,000 to police the rest of the clty. He charged the police guarded everything except tho Uttle strip whore the land joins the water, WOMEN IN POLITICS TOO EXTRAVAGANT; TREASURER QUITS Appeal to Leaders of G. O. Pe Brings Suggestion That Ladies Should Raise Funds. BOSTON, Oct. a7, Women fm polities are too ex- travagant In the opinion of Fran- cls R who ‘resigned as (reasurer of (he Republican State Committee for that reason, In letter the Bangs, Ms formal f resignation, accepted by committee yes- terday, he #ald the women’s di+ Vision, whieh hes in eharge work amnoug voters of that sex, had spent too much money in a year without elvetions. Appeal to Vice President Cool- ldge, rotary of War Woeks and Senator Lodge for thetr opin- ! in the controversy brought oplies, it was understood, that the work of the women’s division was important and should be con- tuued, but with suggestions that the women do something toward leader. He| And on the] “1 izens | | “That is wrong on the face of 1r"| raising money for the expenses of the party. said Mr. Curran, “But what I want) to know ix who got the money? What are the names on the divvy corae « holdups tm the past few 7 z cae months. UNG BOW EWSY Witt ene Te ret Hayranek says that the !dea of The money that went to pay this|carrving a gun to protect his valit- graft, Major Curran said, came off) able load never was suggested to hin th ureaktaat Gable: Geomac it added im thie con nit me know ROU RL CAE GGE <P Ule Uacat . to-day that the shipment of $463,000 to the cost of living. worth of bonds from the “Remember that graft comes out of | tional Bank which was stolen by the yous own pockets,” said Mr. Curran. |b dits w guarded by seven armed ie . cee eg {den while It Was en route from the hen a ship takes a look at the gilt) bank in Lower Broadway to the Cus- it has to pay in New York it tuens|{om House Station away and goes to another port where there is no graft. You are the men who lose your jobs and your wages, say that tis th¢ meanest ¢ of all. A man who will steal ase Na food off your breakfast table and pick, your pockets of the hard-earned | Waxes that belong to you Will stop at | nothin | CASH AND JEWELS AMONG LOOT TAKEN NB MAL HOLDUP (Continued From First Page ) drivers In tom of explanation of the allowing trucks to carry ke: ive s of the ‘of oma padiocks! | One for mildness VIRGINIA which fasten the doors he said that! | ne for mellowness the danger of fire Is always present for BURLEY and it was the judgment of the de-| | One for aroma, TURKISH artment that drivers should be in sition to re an emergency The finest tobaccos perfectly cidental fre aged and blended Brokers who shipped certifica in € New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other 20 forl5 ue the mall in case ¢ arising from an ac and shares of stock to custom 8} nearby States on Monday began to as |reectve complaints by wire of non (3 a FEO delivery to-day. Thousands of shares poe pe) and certificates properly made out AYE: und easily negotiable with the aid of | forgery were diverted from custome L * [IL EH j of New York broke houses to t : hiding place of the perpetrators ot| PREHISTORIC DIET Monday night's robbery. 8 Among the mail robbery losse . The cave dwellers were com- ported to-day by various banks and) pelled by the rigors of the brokerage houses were the following: | jce age to subsist on meat alone; Bell Telephone and Telegraph 7 1-2», 194. Nos. 1699 and 1702-4, $4,000 Packard Motor Car Company 8s, 951, | - Nos. 187-8, $2,000; Charles W. Hill So they rounded out their and Company, No. 2 strect.| diet by splitting bones and Oregon Short Line 4. 2903-| eating portions of them, 76 and 43048, $10,000; |B B.| Smith and Company, No. 18 Broad-| For bones are half lime way. aya ‘i While the banks and brokers are| While meat contains prac- protected by insurance, the robbery) tically none of this necessary will be the cause of widespread con-| element. fusion and litigation for # long time) to come, ‘The number of persons in-| However, milk—and_ espe. terested as owners of the stolen pro- perty runs into the thousands. cially that served at CHILDS —is so rich in lime There {x no doubt in the minds of the Inspectors that the bandits had! Thai ale “sie the ald from inside postal service | contains « day's supply. either in the Custom House branch or in the City Hall Station. Th n their judgment, is shown by the that the bandits grabed five bags of registered mail which’ as shown by the tags attached to the locks, were| to be shipped on five different trains from the Pennsylvania Terminul, These five bags carried the valuable of the registered mail t passed through Custom House tion Monday afternoon and evening. | KRUBLINS.—Suc That the bandits should have sclected | N- Ys CAML the five fat bags out of a total of| S5th year eleven stuffed with registered mali 1s| Narra’ fangrat oreatter regarded by thy Post Office inspectors | ——— as evidence that they had knowledge ee from somebody who knew what was |———onerAt DIRECTORS, in the five bags » * Call Columbus 8200 Scores of Post Office employees are pees eeeen entan under surveillance. The methods of dan atmosphere of refinement the post office inspectors follow un- "The best costs no more.” derground lines marked out by long FRANK E. CAMPBELL . experience, and one of the rules of “THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Ie.” the Postal Secret Service is to make (Non-Bectarien), haste slowly. Havranek, the driver who was held | === mee most | DU ——_—_—_—____==S==—— up, has identified a photograph itn LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. the Rogues’ Gallery as a good liku- | >> ea Rat THINS Minne, ness of one of the three bandits that ite unitorin, photcgtayarn looted his truck. The original of eee as) the photograph is a gunman well| known to the police Havranck has also told the Post | Office inspectors that the description | of one of five armed men who per- | petrated a $100,000 robbery in the Lout and Found" articles tised in The World or reported Lost and Found Bureau,” Room 10%, World Building, will be Hated Los Angeles Post Office on Sept. 10, | fur unirty Gaye, Theae ite fits one of the two nien who jutpe Been at any of The World's Offices on bis truck in Broadway and force him to turn his truck into deserted | Leonard Street. This fits in with thi theory of the Post Office inspector that ‘there Is an organized band which has made a specialty of Post Lost and Found” cun be left at any of Aivertising Agenctes, elevhoued directly to ‘The World. Cali 4000 Beekman, New York, og Brookiya Ctfice, 4100 Mata,