The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 1

“Circulation Books Open to All.’ | VOL. LXII. NO. 21,883—DAILY. Copyright, 1921, by The Press Vublishing ‘Co. (The New York World). NEW YORK, SATUR DAY, ater OCTOBER 29, 1921. LABOR BOARD MAKES RADICAL RULINGS AGAINST U U.S. LABOR BOARD RULES RE \ | MUST FORFEIT ALL RIGHTS | FIREMEN RESCUE “MANY, TRAPPED TENEMENT BLAZE | Youth Carried Unconscious From Burning Building in Eighth Avenue. Spectators at Sacco and Van- zetti Hearing Searched for Weapons. COURT HOUSE. A FORT} | | ——— “All Disputes Must Be Re- ferred to It Before Action,” It Decides. g Surrounded and Filled With) Armed Guards, Police, | State Constabulary. Oct. 29. Deputy MAKES THREE FINDINGS Third Is That Interruption in Traftic Is “Blow Aimed at Entire Nation. | State jc Sher- | |iffs and local police, reinforced by a] DEDHAM, ‘onstabulary Mass., officers, of police from Boston, about the Norfolk to-day to prevent any large squad stood OHICAGO, Press).—The [allroad Labor Board jon on the hear- Oct. 29 (Associated guard y Court ites | Coun to-day issu demonstration in connection with the hearing of arguments on a motion for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzett!. convicted mur- derers and radicals. ing to determine responsibility for the | A fire started in the rear of the deli- catessen shop of Harry Horowitz at No. 2120 Elghth Avenue just before 7 | general strike threatened by the Big! Five findings, the third of which held unions. Making three that railroad any union going out on strike will | Clock to-day, The clerk, Joseph Gold- arly a score of State Constabu- forfeit its right und the rights of its| Steln of No. 1348 Wilkins Avenue, ran Unive meet senate 1 a cou PORES A : PHrONBH LRG need House from their camp at Framing- me: in all existing contracts and | UP ugh the house waking the fam- im early to-day. They were heav- ilies In four floors above. By the time they reached the stairs and halls they he other findings were: faced a blinding awirl of smoke, and That all such disputes must be re-| many of them took to the fire escapes. ferred to the board before any action| iremen Walter Stafford and Henry lytaken | Lindenfeld of Truck No. 40 were told ily armed. Deputy Sheriffs and local police were already on guard and shortly after 10 o'clock a squad of police, armed with riot guns, arrived | from Boston Police Headquarters and were stationed around the building. | ‘We are ready for any emergency,” lose benefits accorded by the Transportation Act.” oy terruption of traf oti Ae Hees at the SR en they reached the building that th » | Sherift Samuel H. Capen said. ; prosperity and safety of the entire| {milly of Joaquin Mora had been cut TES NOE Oe CO e eee nee Tne oft on the top floor. They went up the | /" Boston, but plans were change¢ The’ United States Railroad Labor| stilts and, groping around in the up- ‘day to hold {t here because Sacco Bond, in cffect, forbade. rallrond| Pe? apartment, found Jose Dehz and angett! wished to be present union Inbor from striking without the (tWenty, unconscious. In getting him |™ hile the motion was being argued. The prisoners w the jail several blocks brought from away a few out Lindenfeld was badly cut about the Board's permission, and declared that strikers who violated the order @m and hand and partly asphyci- = ate re ve a " ane ua aie minutes after 10 o'clock. They were would be classed as “outlaws who . s ra asouee had voluntarily removed themselves Both the rescued man and the fire- ;manacled to two deputy sheriffs and : ‘0 re . were surrounded by guards, Both from the protection of the Trans-'™&n were treated by Fire Depart- | saudi a ment Surgeon Archer. Deliz was |Men seemed cheerful and smiled and Railroad executives are planning, !@ter taken to Harlem Hospital py | bowed ‘to friends. Just before the ‘ Arabuiaace SureeonHarier vaa (hearing began additional guards took psa patentee alle crimetce ie G ulance Surgeon Harder, He was | ads ie Hae f Te aber Board for a fure| S#d:to’be Ina critical condition from) Up) theln positions and every: one ens ther cut In. wages. This was! SWallowing hot smoke. | tering the court was searched for } samuel OW tte, | Firemen also brought, down Mrs, | Weapons. announced by Samuel N. Felton | Wiiiam Stube, who was lost In her| Judge Webster Thayer, who pre- President of the Chicago Great West- tune, § lost In her Sfimay I Chatrman of the| cond floor apartment because she| Sided at the trial of the men, heard eal A ep as cr th delayed to look for her fox terrier, |the arguments for a new trial. Fred “We shall pi ment ‘our petitiona/iins Roy, The firemen ran a ladder to| H. Moore, noted Western criminal ieniatsigit gala Mr, Felton, ‘weiner Window when ‘they! Heard ber lawyer, represented Bacoo, and. Jere: Gon't know how long it .will take to /%reaming, and had to drag her to|miah J. -McNarney made the argu- ments for Vanzetti. Only a few sp get a decision under the Board's rul-| the ladder and down because she still ire bat we shail leave it to the| Wanted to rescue the dog. tators were in the court when the Banta when action should be taken, | Firemen also had to assist Mr. and| hearing began. ‘ b : Mrs., Charles Brand in getting out| SE eae “[T want it made plain, however, getting |EXTRA GUARDS Brand’s | PUT ON IN BOSTON smoke their own three children and the five orphaned children of Mr. sister. There was so much that we will seek these reductions in accordance with the law, posting no- tlees of cuts, then discussing them | 07%" thes ke with the employees, and if no agree- | before the fire was put out that the ; noe A Ls ine 4, appealing to the| Police cleared the dwellings on elther | Rumors of Demonstrations Caused Board dispute.” side of the burned house. There was| Vigilance at Several Public Rey waitoul eased! practically no damage by flames, — | Buildings. | se ccept chslo th —_——_— j i} Avecaccent. jue devialen eh ihe BOSTON, Oct. 29—Extra guards FIREMEN’S SILENT __ WORK PUTS OUT HOSPITAL BLAZE Labor Board, but do not change our programme for the future in any de- tail, If national business is to regain its prosperity, there must be a fur- ther reduction of wages.” were on duty to-day at several public jbuildings. Officials in each instance| \explained that they were taking pre- cautionary steps because of rumors of + SS possible demonstrations connected | Gongs Stilled and Pati with the Sacco-Vanzett! case. All| OPENS INCOME TAX J ns |yut two of the several entrances to Mark's Did Not Ki deral building were closed dur- SECRETS TO PUBLIC Was a Fire. ; the night to make it -easler to 3, i lo ve all who entered, The usual} .| Superintendent Lohr of St. Mark's| 0b8erve all who enter Senate Approves Amendment for |forve of four interior watchmen wae y Hospital, at Second Avenue and 11th | ‘ } Inspection on Request of . doubled, Other guards observed the pec : Street, was told at 10 o'clock to-day) movement of mail trucks | Congress. that a tall chimney on the ffty-year-| qt the County Court House ali| WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Income | old wilt dwelling in which the fn-|ayaijable officers were on duty. An ‘ASHINGTON, | stitution is housed was on fire. Mr, Lohr called all the elghteon nurses and sent three of them into gach ward, There were 150 bed pa- tients in the hospital. Then he, tele- tax returns made to the Treasury by corporations and individuals would be open to inspection at the request of either House of Congress under an amendment to the Tax Revision Bill |augmented guard posted several days ago at the State House was continued. DRYS FAIL IN PLAN TO BALK BEER SALE adopted to-day by the Senate with-|phoned an alarm to the Fire und! out a record yote. Police Departments. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, | Without the clang of a bell, the toot} Treasury Department Officia made the fight for the amendment lof a whistle or the whine of a siren Announces Brewers May Sell | declaring some corporations asking | Engine No. § and Truck No. 8 rolled » ‘ | for higher tariff protection had re-|up on the 11th Street side of the build- Stocks Ne yn Hand {ised to furnish the Senate Finance |ing and quietly went to work. The! WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Treasury Symmittee information as to their| police quickly cleared the streets for a officials to-day put a quietus upon net profits and other phases of their|block in each direction, so that no/ the efforts of drys to block the dis- business regarded by the committee |shout of a spectator should frighton | tribution and use of medicinal beer | as necessar the patients. through a techn cality | Under the existing law, corpora-| By 11 o'clock the fire, which was! It was offictally stated to-day that| tion and other income tax records|stubborn, had been put out by tearing brewers having accumulated stocks of can be opened to inspection only upon|down most of the chimney, brick by ee Ms hulding Ser oF th onus order of the President and under such regulations as prescribed by the Sec- retary of the Treasury. brick. The firemen went away with- ‘Treasury Department holds that the out a patient learning that thers had prewers have the right to dispose of been a fire in the buildin. the large stock of real beer on hand. READY FORRIOTS PRESIDENT FORMALLY WELCOMES FOCH * IN NAME OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE U. S. oY ) MILK DRVERS QUT NVBROOKLYN AND | BRONY, BUTRETURN ¥. Thousands Miss Breakfast) Supply Till Route Book Dispute Is Settle Thousands of people in parts of| y 2) Aarshal Sees Many Officis and Will Lay Wreath on Washington’s Tomb. Brooklyn and the Bronx had to drink| their coffee black breakfast cereals without cream to “PRINCESS FORCED BY COURT TO TAKE and eat their day because drivers at several of the branches of the Sheffield Farms Com-| WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.—Presiden’ | f ‘Circulation Books Open to All. | ont Office, New York, Ny ¥. Weather—CLOUDY TO-NIGHT; RAIN TO-MORROW, | Second-Clnas Matter sic NST UNIONS GEORGIA TECH SCORES FIRST IN GRIDIRON BATTLE WITH + Southerners Score First on Touch- down and Rooters Go Wild as | Bands Toot Their Joy—But Then Came the Quakers With Spectac- | ular Run by Killinger, Who Made | 90 Yards Against Entire Array. THE LINE-UP. | Penn State, Position, Georgia Tech. | MeCollom Left End.. «J. Staton | Hills Left Tackle MoRee Baer weft Guard. Frye | Bentz Contr | entre a Amis Bedenk Right Guard..... sss Davie McMahon Right Tackle. Lyman Hufford Right End.. .A. Staton Killinger Quarterback. . McDonough Lightner .. Right Halfback. rr Wilson Left Halfback. Knabb ei a Fullback. . ve tiga Officidls: Referee—C. J. McCarthy jr., Philadelphia, Sharpe, Yale, Head Linesman—C. G. Eckl J. Thompson, Georgia. W. and J. Field Judge—M. By William Abbott. | POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The home of the |Giants flamed into a mass of color this afternoon when Penn State and | Georgia Tech met in a spectacular North-South football battle. A bright sun shone down on 30,000 spectators waving the blue and white of Penn State and the gold and white of Georgia Tech. Both cheering sections swung into action behind first base. Great yellow chrysanthemums and gold and white ribbons left no one in doubt jabout the identity of Golden Tornado rooters. ® The Penn State supporters, equally |prominent, flashed blue and white TO-DAY’S COLLEGIATE pennants at every o} pany quit their jobs for several hours.| Harding to-day formally welcomed | FOOTBALL SCHEDULE | ak adele “ | Bd z | — _~ | Before the game time the student They returned to work later | Marshal Foch to the United States | EAST. lande:er: path colt " otal sands of both colleges, Penn Trouble between the distributing | The leader of the Allied armies in tiv Genter ae spHaryard nin ee Ati Ce Be Kinia a fon | blue ‘onms and white stri companies and their drivers has been| final and victorious phase of thy Brown. vat Yalo| ¢, eo atrinee ae 5 my castes G96 : Williams). at Columbia | Georgia Tech in khaki, kept up @ brewing for some time. The t| struggle against the forces of the | — New York Uni¥.. cat ce COlmate | constant 1 ak . . = Dt, eee te an ” . Fe *Georgia Tech,...:va........Penn, State | “On arrage of lively tunes, working agreement ends with the end/ Central Powers began a busy day IM! (satherine Radziwill Sent tol seferdham .....vesc! Boston’ Colleges| Georgia Tech was first on the fleld of this month and both sides have|the Nation's tal with a call at| es Pua ‘At sss+s Ponnaylvants | the yellow-clad regulars sprinting in bean seeing aa edventags, tia dlvel (ue. Wille Houses Adlendeds by a Jail on Failure to Pay | Wee's wesc syeucuae |Indian fle around the gridiron to ease R utgert : Lafayette ane ers asking more pay, the companies | Squadron of cavalry and accompan $352 Hotel Bill. | Hamilton’: vint : miierat | the bench behind what is in base- i pacar ieegnhate ony h | Tut : at an|ball third base. The Sc trying to reduce the wages. led by “Ambasendor Jusserand): tt Susquehanna .....ut Int | gave their team a rousin, eae At S o'clock this morning 120 ¢ Marshal a d 10 o'clock, Crowds) anh. princess: Catherine daiwill Beth », at volts is ig reception. ~ z gathered along the driveway gave : ‘ dees) fpbe aoe at Five minutes later the Penn State ers at the Dyckman Street branc him a yoelferous greeting, | very much against her will, rod® trom | Wittenberg nt Squad appeared and stretched out tho Sheffield Company refused to take | ‘The President, attended by his mil- | Coney land Police Court to Ray Uae eI EE a wide and the Nittany Lions jogged | out the wagons because the company itary and naval alde ved tho] mond Street Jail in Bhooklyn in a| Bates. at Hamp ;UeLaAG OWA) ths: Asis oi een Ol eeavapal iv Ane 2 mbauil gelgun Sine: day aol nf Bekotttens: Xt Boston Vnly.| While both teams practiced the left nad demanded that ail route boo! Sateen tern Vane atieratan anal . Allegheny at.... Carnegie |fleld bleachers were thrown open and showing what the customers owe, b ea ; ; : i held by Magistrate O'Neill in $500 | Colt, at é Maine | hundeeds of late arrivals made a spit- time, Ambassador Jusseranc . caenea ‘Ab tho: Mas’ WhOtl Bteact le, ball on a charge of obtaining $3 Washington at Delaware | ite, sR fo “holes a urned In. A Fast 1 r eectaty : nig president tent : PARLE | eros At Geo. Weehineion | ted rush r choice locations, branch sixty drivers quit and a | : Meeianall ey SRERE wattle c necommodations at | Mass, Tech at " Andover | gia Tech won the toss the inter- rae Behe dito the Marshal a warm we tel me, Co land, and | Exeter ica Vorcester Acud ‘i number quit in Brook! yea nal Gn monde Gf American pec z ae ee : d@and Bxoter iar rates Worcester Actd:| sectional struggle getting under way hours later, the company reported, all ‘ Peay a : ery ling to settle ter y aah & Lee at Virgin y I, |five minutes tate. he me dre ed to work, ¢ Heat 5 military leader that! Only a short time ago, the Princess | Urainus ate, duverford | ie pee Aas r se d ¥ *- | rance occupied a large place in tho| furnished $%,500 In) Aves!’ aide | Caniaiun at.) St. Bonave QUICK SHIFT OF SOUTHERNERS cepting two who were arrested | Prance on ; ee Mshed ait! Ini West Gide, WEST. A PUZZLE. charged with grand larce the the eart of the people the United] potice urt, Manhattan, followir at u of a package of route books, vy Bias |/hermameston complaint of: doers § ar Sep (Gist ished oft ee at $70 Leaving the W House Marsha!) Mafftt, manager of the Hotel Em- | /UEm nt ‘brought the bail back fifteen yards, : wer Ko ed on V resident Cor assy, Broadway and 70th Street. She | Indiana At No >| The Penn State line repulsed two prisoners were Louis Kra The Lith oper 4g \ NF ige who ted distinguishe] | owes a big bill at the F bass Drok at Missourt}/ smashes when McDonough fumbled ler, No. 252 Fountain Avenue, Broot- | 8 arsine | sleep Okin at pensKa | the bull and MeCollom recovered for lpn ond Abrahom Munawits, Nc visitor as “the man who saved both Mr Maffitt ut that time that | Kansas Agel at Kansas |" by 1 red fot Nay France and America nvinced the woman, whc \ ne Pennsylvanians, Worty yards West 24th Street, Coney Island : A Southerners’ goal line P is Dera eer aah EE font rove sixt ears was real herne ral line Ah hous « i ib t rowa th Pe amartyincip ¥ aa Catherine’ Radeloil. shel started its drive, but only advanced tai he 8 mes at one ‘ i off the ha k n the police court ree- | six yards in three attempts. Light- New ork veoul ; raey were to b city i herine Dunvia and dest ned n dropped back and tried @ ‘ooklyn, hen the milkme a ¥e ‘ Coney ia) \ kicking exchange the Yellow Jack~ " American Army and was represented in ney Island failed to arrive at the usual ar, a] At a rae Court by Mark Blener, RACING RESULTS. et started from midfield and gained great many housewives and children ar AIM a | Tatarwon Mieke tee | peatedly from bebind a quick shift Mant £0. the neappat br offices | Rees outh entrance of | bah Who tried in vain to persuac AT LAUREL formation that baffled thelr Northern ABA WMA AH itine to eb iBelt * i tment to pay his ree | Maxistrate O'Neill to allow her to T E—Six furlongs. —Theo, | opponents. and carry it home in cans or nt to pay his re aati ith ce court until a snd first; Hountiful | Red Barron nearly got a clear field To avert the strike t a Hughes, By : Mar | aan reive from Man-| second: Sammy K, third, ‘Time, 1.162-5,]6n a wide end run, Mixing up their the end of the month, two « nab of State De a med | Al rane, . | | plays cleverly Tech worked a pretty | sioners from the t stag MK way |) t 1 nd Thomas ig aw | forward pass, Harlan to A. Staton partment of Lab n 1 the big build | yy, / ectarann natal Ce | that gained fifteen yards, A minute Homer J. Bro etary’s | stopped Ra A pue hia Chana ' i later a pretty triple pass netted the heim, have arr 1 for a ng us and applause} on the arm of the Princess — twelve yards. At this point the Tor- this afternoon between officials of the ted The Vrincess drew away from him | nado was working in all its fury, ew York Milk Conferenci Aft mute , | with a gesture of contempt EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. ly tt \ New York Milk Conference 1: land \ nutes In Seeretary I ees ee nee . Steatily the ball was carried to the leaders of the drivers’ union at the! ffughes'’s office the French soldier 4. Mt | : f pet | States six yard line. With only one | id. “It is an outrage to eomp FIRST RACE—Doughnut y Hotel Continental. A mass meeting rged and went to Gen. Pershin nan of my position t Bl eeaawe aoe MK | down to go Barron made a wild dash of the drivers has been called for office here Secretary Wainwri Mee oh Ay | ~ Cromwe ie aa? ah around right end and was thrown out Monday afternoon, and it was said made {t possible for the distinguished | again when he Barred ta tale toe , of hounds only one yard from the that if a strike were voted it would ‘up the steep steps into the Black SIXTH RACE—Keltol, Swift, Grass, goal line. start Monday night. (Continued on Second Page.) Maria, Weather clear; track fast. Penn State rallied and stopped thy ” THE DOUGHTY PENN STATERS