The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 2

n their depots. They have found after two days of the strike that in the emergency milk uccrs will use 7% per cent, as much an when milk Is brought to their dumb waiter shafts and front steps and have curtailod their orders to the up-State farmers accordingly, NEW FORCE OF MEN IN PAS- TEURIZING PLANTS. ‘The new force of men tn the pas teurlzing plants was increased. Ru- Mors spresd by union agents that these mon were leaving were answered by invitations of the plant managers to reporters to come and see them at | work. Thirteen district depots have been opened in Manhattan Hours are from 9 A. M. to 4 2. 4. und buyers ean get milk in quaniiy, Hoth loose and in bottles. The Sheffield sta- tions as announced by the company this morning are: No. 2 and N. 656 Columbus Avenue, No. Mis ant 3 387 Amsterdam Avenur, 86 Park Avenue, No. 1264 Lexington Avenue No. 669 Ninth Avenue, No. 18 Princ Street, Nu. 1161 Second Avenue, No G14 Broadway, No. 103 Bist Street and No. 103 West 4sth Street. | More stations will be opened to- Morrow, it is promised All limitations placed on the quan tity of milk to be allowed to enc customer were abolished. A force uo! salesmen is being the clerks and ster n helping out isted to perms’ ‘8 who hay omergen: the to go back to their desks, and sleep- sng accommodations have Vided at the distribution plants for fhe salesmen as well as for the pas ‘teurizers and porters, sv that the sell ing of milk may go on cont.nuousl, ag long as thors are applicants for it William Kroog, genera! manager of the Keystone Dairy Company of Jer- Sey City, asserted to-day that not only were grocers and delicatessen people afraid to accept milk from his wagons, saying they had been threatened with having their windows broken, but that coal dealers they were doubtful about supplying} him with fuel for his pasteurization | plant because threats had been made of declaring a teamsters’ boycott @gainst coal yards which delivered! coal to milk depots, This statement was borne out by a} threat from G. W. Briggs, leader of the strikers, that as soon as it was established that non-union pasteu-- jzers were working in the plants in this city the engineers had promised to strike. Mr. Briggs said that thirty- six independent milk distributers had signed the scale for which the men are striking. . Loton H. Horton of the Shefeld Company sald that he hoped to have @ beginning made of a house-to-hou delivery by open-shop drivers early in the week. Balesmen at the milk depots cau tioned purchasers to return bottles when calling for milk, as the supply was rapidly being depleted. The di floulty of furnishing containers is in Part due to the destructive tactics cf the marauding strikers in smasn- dng bottles whenever interfering with milk wagon. Often too, acoord my; to spectators, they threw empty bot- ties into the street and carry them away apparently for use us missiles, au in the battle at Willis Avenue an‘l Tgsd Street yesterday, when a police- man bad to use his revolver to stand off an attack. Health Commissioner Copeland, in pursuance of his promise to the Strikers at the mass meeting jast Righi, invited twenty milk distribu- ters to meet at his office as indi- viduals at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Among them were P. D. Fox of the Borden interests and Loton H. Hor- ton of the Sheffield Farms system. Dr. Copeland talked at some length as to the practicability of establish- ing @ city milk plant which would distribute milk as water is now dis- tributed. Mayor Hylan, in the course of a po- Mical speecn to the Hungarian League at City Hall to-day, talked of making arramgements immediately through the Board of Estimate for the estab- lishment of a city plant to “have the milk sent here by farmers pasteur- ized, bottied and distributed so the olty will not be at the mercy of the milk barons.” Julius Lazarus, No, 7215 Third Ave- nue. Brooklyn a striker formerly em- ployed by the Borde. Company as a driver, leaped upon a milk truck at Third Avenue and Baltic Street, Brooklyn, early to-day and upset @ 40-gallon can of milk. Policeman Lavour of the Bergen Street Station gaw the act and chased Lazarus for two blocks before arresting him. Louis Marcus of No. 544 East 1itn Street, was set upon by several men at Amsterdam Avenue and Lawrence Street. Patrolman Singer caught Henry Golden of No. 8 Lawrencw Street and Frank Coppinelli of Lyn- Brook, L. 1, both strikers. They ‘Were held without bail ny Magistrate Simpson. BABIES WAITING FOR MILK THAT STRIKERS DUMPED. Deputy Assistant District Attorney Marry R. Goodman, father of six weeks’ old twins, told the court he had to get up early and wait in line for milk for them, : “Bome poor babies may have been waiting for the milk they dumped,’ he said. “It matters not whether the owner of the milk was peddling it on & profiteering basis the milk was needed for babie: The Magistrate Solpoided with Mr. Goodman's views. One hundred ana fifty strikers or Mois sympathizers made an attack at § A, M, to-day on the loading station st 28% Btreot and Tenth Avenue of the Oharies F. Malone Dairy Com- an “open shop" concern at No. Avonue, eeaporeee fought the mop y, beaten, but finally and locked the door and been pro had notified him} _¥HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOV MILK TO BABIES, AIM OF WOMEN IN AUTO SERVICE War Workers Preparing to Dis- tribute to Families in Which There Are Children. New York women who drove mot. + trucks and ambulance 8 during th war, as well ns those who volunteeres Ir own automoDiles, are preparing |to-doy to again render their services ant care livering milk to home | wher th re are babies. | Col Helen Bastedo, who organized we Motor Corps of Amenica, raid. “We | ay have a score of Motor rps meme: | | bers orgnineed for hours tie work in a fow eno deliver milk anywhere, We ¥ time and in any quantity Realizing Mos & sort of waretime emergency, many women prominent In Jeoclety wid cub Lite have responded Jiu the Wea, Moe, Abert Gutlatin of st nat tutions at to supply inamdiaie needa, | Mrs, KaWurd He Coy of No, 36% Park Avenue, who had Uble getting milk! fur her two chitiven, suid she wae ready to utive a trued uF act own auto: Jrabile to get mite to vavics in thie certain, | j “Tl giadiy do alt 1 ean to help.” sad} Mes. Tichard Mt. Chapman, No. i6zt] New York Avenue, Biovklyn, President of the New York City Pederation of Women's Clubs. Mrs, Juin Marshall Gallagher, No. 14 Movuingside Drive, of the Mederation ui Women's Clubs, volunteered (o drive @ truck, and said } women would even go to the country and get the milk Through Bilis Russet, H. J, Rogers jor the Atlantic branch of the Aniwri- can Red Cross, with headquarters at No. 44 West Street, gave notice to-day that the ambulance and moor ansport the office, would furnish tr vt Hon to any hospital unable wet milk for itself. The war-time motor corps of the Red Cross is on the te- serve basis but called usefulness by telephone in whole or in part at any tine, Mr. Russell eaid Major Underwood of the Sulvation Army gave notice that hospitals, nurseries or other welfare agencies could get any or all the army's trans portation for use in carrying milk on application to him at territorial head- quarters, No. 120 West I4th Street. The Federation of Women's Clubs is arranging a meeting to plan relief for babies in their own homes, Continuing the movement begun by the women in Flushing yesterday section, on aw nm to asp w can be into free among their poorer Fo: the most part, Long Island out- side the clty Mmits is without milk stations, They have received their deliveries from Flushing, Jamaica and one or two other town The Nassau County Association at Mineola, in conjunction with the local chapter of the Red Cross, so far has been furnishing milk to fifty-four familles, Col, Robert L. Bacon of Westbury has established a free miix route including thirty families. Former service men have offered their services as guards for milk depots and milk trucks, a r When Police- telephoned the police. railroad can of mile from a small motor truck which had just left the Borden depot at No. 98 Third Avenue. A big truck carrying milk for the Borden Company ‘rom Jersey City to Rockville Centre, L, I. was sur- rounded by men believed to be strik- ers from two touring cars at Fulton Street and Classon Avenue, Brooklyn. early to-day. The men cut the rop at the rear of the truck and caused several hundred q’ t bottles to fall tu the street and break. They were gene before Raymond Allen, No. 158 Hudson Street, Manhattan, could get from hts seat on the truck. No ar- rests, In Newark, Public Safety Commis- sioner Brennan refused to put police- men on milk wagons unless the milk destined for hospitals or public Institutions. There were several In- stances of drivers who were beaten nd taken from Borden wagons and “persuaded” to abandon trucks on which they had come to New York to get milk. The independent dealers in Newark assert they, have alrendy taken over one-third of the Borden business in that city, The indepen- dent dealers have agreed to abide by the outcome of the strike as from Nov. 1 John J. Wolf, No. 443 West 28th St Louis Langer, No. 211 Stan- ton Street, and Louis Hilling, No. 382 East 10th Street, Brooklyn, strikers, and Albert Cardinala, No. 615 Bast 1fth Street, a tax! driver, were ar rested at 10th Avenue and 48th Street when they rode up beside a Shemeld Farms truck and tr! to cut the ropes by which the big load of cans was lashed into the truck Morris Burnell, 0 striker, was ar rested at the SheMeld Farms West Sith Street plant. Two hundred stoned an auto truck and destroyed several cases of bottled milk at 10th Avenue and 60th Street. Several cans of milk were spilled in the street when an other crowd attacked a truck at 10th Avenue and 56th Stree’ a JUDGE ENJOINS MILK STRIKERS Cleveland Drivers Must Not Inter- fere With Delivery of the Liquid. CLEVELAND, 0, Nov. 3—Common Pleas Judge Maurice Abernon this morning grantod a temporary Injunc- tion restraining #triking milk wagon rivers from interfering in any way has given Dryer, a present of $10,009, got a position for him with C. sey & Co., bankers, of No. 27 Street, aaa Milk for Their Breakfast? Sure; These West Side Kiddies Got Up Early MOESIO000 GFT TOWIFE'SBROTHER AFTER IVORCE Lewis May, Held $27,665 in Arrears in Alimony, Tells Court He’s Generous, Lewis A. May, a rallroad promoter. wealthy country place owners on/ or washington, who was divorced by Leng Island began forming an or- i sun.sation by which milk from thetr|Mr* Susie Walton Glover May, and thoroughbred herds was distributed|Who ‘was recently adjudged to be neighbors. } $27,666.94 in arrears of his alimony,! subniltted to Supreme Court Justice Lydon forth that he was the most generous, to-day an affidavit setting) and forgiving ex-husband who ever ippeared in the court. Mr. May satd| hat since Mrs, May divorced him, he| her brother-in-law, B. J.! that he D. Hal-| William | and that he frequently sent his wife holiday season cards, which she acknowledged. Mr. May said that soon after his marriage he turned over to Mrs. May securties and Government men Horn and Daly arrived from the | y, e¢ 000. These, he West 20th Street Station the mob panes valued ey ae ee fees scattered, but nine were arrested. claims, have never been seen since, Julius Lazarus, a striking Borden |Mr. May sald that Mrs, May once driver, No 7215 Third Avenue, Brook-| phoned him she had been robbed ot lyn, was errested at Third Avenue | jewels to the of $10,000. Upo Tad Baltic Girest: Patrotien Latins [sewels to the value of uo Se n sald Lazarus dumped a ten-gallon| ‘vestigation by a detective, Mr. Muy sald, It was discovered that Mrs. May had been speculating in Wall Street In the affidavit Mr. May quotes the remarks of his attorney, Horace E. Parker ef No, 100 Broadway, over a diner table at the Marseilles Hotel, 10sth Street and Broadway: “Mr, May, you never had a home or a re wife. Two days of cross-examination convinced me of this, She never loved you in the beginning, but simply tor your financial prospects, She has no heart and her God is gold. She is too smart to be safe.” Mr. May himself expressed his sentiments thus; “In view of what has occurred, 1 am forced to believe that I have lived for years in @ fool's paradis Mr. May is out on bond of $6,000, but Qistice Lydon to-day increased the amount to $16,000. He was ar- rested June 15, 1921, in the office of a brokerage concern’ at No. 67 Ex- change Street in conncetion with his wifes alimony proceedings. FOCH AT ST. LOUIS; CHEERED BY CROWDS ul Receives Degree at St. Louis Uni- versity and Reviews Hiking Regulars. ST. LOUIS, Nov. &—Marshal Foen was cheered when ived here to- day direct from Kansas City. He was driven to St. Louls University, where the degree of Doc- of Laws was conferred on him where, from the hands of Arch- bishop John J. Glennon, he was pre- sented with a jewelled medallion, a gift of the Knights of Columbus. Th drive then took him past the heroic statue of St. Louis. Pausing a mo ment, Marshal Foch stood and sa- luted In the business section of the city the streets Were massed with people, who in unison shouted the city’s wel- come, With Gen. Pershing Marshal Foch then reviewed the Sth Infantry, Ct which is completing its 880-mile hike from South Carolina to Jefferson Barracks. ——-_—- roomes 17, venteen persons Denver Hotel Fire DENVER, Nov were overcome by smoke In the Stew oe with the delivery of milk here after soveral outhraike of violence had marked the start of the second day of the strike of 60) milk wagon drivers. tn a leather store on the first floor of the building, Bleyen of those overcome were guests of the hotel, the others being firemen, Hotel early to-day when fire started | CRAIG TO CONSIDER IRSH PEACE. PLAN AT LONDON PARLEY (Continued From F. t Page.) and parts of Tyrone and Fermanagh. | The Ulster view ts that this would leave the Northern Parliament a insufficient territory. i ‘The alternative suggestion 1s to give | the Northern Parhament all the nino| counties of Ulster originally included | in the Ulster covenant. This woull make simpler the problem of repre-! sentation of the two Parilaments tn | the central federal body, as the in- | equality In the size of the two area would be diminished, the Natlonai representation from the North being inereased. ‘The Northern Ireland Cabinet, how ever, is unwilling to accept all of Ulster, it appears, asserting that 1: could count only on an uncertain minority, and fearing that one of tiny first acts of an All-Ulster Parhament might be to dissolve itcelf and jolo with Southern Ireland, Eamon De Valera, who 1s being con- stantly consulted at all stages of the negotiations, isin full accord with the line of policy regarding Ulster, pursued by the Dall Eireann dele-| gates, It is declared, this policy fol- jowing up undertakings given by Mr. De Valera to Sinn Fein deputations from Ulster, ‘The decision that the time had come to consult Sir James Craig on the plans was reached only yester- day. and he replied at once, saying he would be in Lendon Saturday. It was said at Sinn Fein headquar- ters that there could be no {mportant gevelopments in the situation before Monday, although some meetings tu! discuss points of detail might be held meanwhile. A similar view was ex- pressed at the Irish Office here. KIDNAP FERMANAGH COUNTY CHAIRMAN Catholic Nationalist Said to Have Refused to Pay Sinn Fein Levy. BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 8,—John McHugh, atholic Nationalist and Chairman of the Fermanagh County Council, was kidnapped Tuesday, it was learned to-day. He was under- stood to have refused to pay a Sinn Fein levy. Two witnesses who had been sub- poenaed to testify in a case affecting the Sinn Fein also were kidnapped, it was sald a eee SAVE 17 SAILORS BY BREECHES BUOY Captain gf Wrecked Fishing Vessel Weeps Over Death of One of the Crew. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Nov, 3.— The fishing schooner Leonora Silveira cut of Bosto\, was a wreck on Peaked broug’ ashore was in tears over the |loke of Meuse and of his ship See a Four Barthquake Shocks tm iitma, Pern. | LIMA nt, No! Four rp earthquake shocks were felt In thia city yesterday morning, Tho firet and thinl were violent, but all were distinctly folt throughout Lima. iH bars to-day. One of her crew Bdward Meuse, was washed over. board, The other seventeen meu, | Capt. Lawrence Lawlor last of alt ! were brougyt ashore in breeches buoys manned by the Coast Guarda Ihe schooner will be a total loss ‘The Silvelra had a catch of 40,000 pounds aboard. Capt. Lawlor when 'DUELISTS FIRE 78 ROUNDS AND NEITHER IS HURT {Italians Finally Quit Field of Honor, Declaring They Are | Reconciled. ROME, Nov. 3 Count Pietro Rusconi and Lieut. Altobelli, both of this city, recently engaged in a uel that Is believed to have set the record for sm gun practice. They faced e: other on the reid of honor and be- gan hostilities, which contin until they had exchanged seventy eight rounds, ne!ther one having suffered serious damage. At last their seconds and the surgeon in attendance interfered and stopped the fusiiade. two men, before retiring, declared themselves reconciled. (LIBERTY BONDS RISE 40 TO 120 POINTS Victory 4 3-4s Sell at Par, and Other Issues Share in Sharp Advance. ‘There was a sharp forward move- men: in prices of all Liberty bond issues this morning as a result oi the action of the Federal Reservo Bani: in reducing rediscount rates yesterday. . Victory 43-48, on an exceptionally large volume of buying, rose to par ‘The highest this bond ever svld 100.48 and the lowest 94.70. Last night it closed at 99.60. The first 4s rose 120 points this morning and other 40 to 80 points. | See ae SCHOONER IS SINKING WITH CREW OF EIGHT. Cutter Sent to Ald of the Ivabel Harris, Of Nantucket. ssues rose front | | | A radio received at naval communi- cations from the steamship Rotterdam of the Holland-American Line to-day reports the American schooner Isabella Cc. Harris, with a crew of eight men, leaking and in @ sinking condition twelve miles off Nantucket lightship. The Isabella C. Harris cleared Ban- gor, } with a cargo from Vineyard Harbor several days ago, A Coast Guard cutter has been dispatched to the location of the sinking boat, given by the Rotterdam as flatitude 40.38 north, longitude 68.53 west ee ed PEGGY'S TU QUOQUE EFFECT CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Thé Peggy Joyce divorce affair is near a settlement, ac- cording to persistent gossip. Yesterday Judge Sabath set the trial for next Tuesday. Both sides walved a jury trial, Peggy is getting $1,350 a month as temporary alimony. Joyce sued on the grounds of bigamy and cruelty and named many men who he alleged to be in the good graces of his wife. She came back with a sult for separate maintenance, §10,00 a month and $100,000 counsel fees. Joyce showed she had cost him $1,400,- 000 In one year of matrimony. Peggy has 4 mass of testimony showing al- lexed violation of marriage vows by Joyce, and it is this feature that te bringing a settlement. ain | MISS BRANDEIS SWORN IN. | Justice's Sister Becomes A: Fe al Attorney, Miss Susan Rrandeis, sister of United States Supreme Court Justice Brandeis, was sworn in yesterday as a Special Assistant United States At- torney. Miss Brandeis, who will a sume her duties to-day, has been a signed by United States Attorney | Hayward to Investigate building trade} conditions in this elty. She the Henry Street Settlement, Henry Street The following Spect. United States Attorn sworn In yesterc William Borg, Horman 1, Falk and John M. Blake, | Assistant Attorneys, and MR. Mat: teo, Sanford H. Cohen and Abraham Solomon, Special Assistants. and Aasistart 1 yea were EMBER 8, 1921, PUTONTHERACK | INBRUTAL MANNER; ~SAYSTOM WATSON | Georgian Bitterly Attacks Sex- ators Who Criticised His Hanging Charges. HONOR QUESTIONED. Considers Moses Has Insulted Him—Wants Hanging Pic- ture in Record. WASHINGTON, Nov the Senate convened to-day 3.—When Senator ‘Tom Watson launched into a bitter | attack upon Senators who criticises | him for his charges that Americ a/ soldiers were hanged without tria in France. He reiterated his charges 1 de@lared he could substantiate very word that he uttered. The Georgia Senator again attacked | | Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New | | York, who first called’ the Senate's | jattention to Senator Watson's} charges | “It is only a few hours,” sald Mr. Watson, “since 1 was put on the rack in a most brutal, supercilious manner | by the ex-associate William Barnes, a crook.” Senator Wadsworth did not reply. He presented a newspaper which | he said contained a pleture of the hanging of an, American soldier and asked that it be printed in the Con- ssional Record. I* object," said Senator Moses, | Chairman of the Committee on Print- of hat shouted W a cowardly objection,” tson, igainst the replied “Moses. “{ do not wish you to say anything,” shot back W: “You insulted the Senator from Alabama (Senator Hef- lin) the other day and I consider that an insult to myself, and until you| apologize for that I do not care hear from you. “I can show and I will show that officers had men shot with no trial whatever, I can show and will show that officers told court-martials what to do invorder that the court-martials might keep ‘from being shot them- selves.” facing the Republicans and shov- ing out his chin, Watson sald: “You make a fight on me if you can, if-you dare! You said you'd put my head against a wall. Come on— do itt “Hereafter the man who impugns my honor will answer to me not only here but somewhere else.” Watson then sent to the desk letter from an ex-service man in Philadelphia who stated that he had a photograph of a scaffold upon which two negro soldiers were hanged in France, The writer stated that the soldiers encamped nearby had invited to attend the hanging. Watson hastily withdrew one letter sent to be read by the clerk, from a “Major Turner, formerly of the 18th United States Infantry,” said to now rules to print son, to a been reside in New York, when the clerk read the words, “I hope you will re- gard this as confidential eae eee DAN R. HANNA DES OF HEART TROUBLE AT CROTON ESTATE (Continued From First Page.) Hanna the properties grew, and he died many times a millionaire. Among his Loldings were two of the largest office buildings in Cleveland. He was also heavily interested in New York real estate, and had spent much of his time In this city in the last five years. He had a large breeding farm at Stockbridge, Mass. as well as ‘his estate at Croton in the East, « home jn Cleveland, and two or three coun- try places in Ohio. Mr. Hanna was married four times, His first wife was Carrie May Har- riugton of Cleveland, They were di- vorced in 1898, and he married Daisy Gordon Maud, the divorced wife of Capt. Walter Maud of the British Army. Mr, Hanna's second wife divorced him, the reputed reason being that he wanted he: to lve in Cleveland and she preferred to live in New York. His third wife was Maud Stuart Skelly, the divorced wife of Edward Skelly, a Waldorf-Astoria clerk, In 1915 he married Mra, Molly Covington Worden, 1» divorcee, and presented to her $250,000 stock farm at Lenox. Mr. his Hanna 1s. sury mother, who lives in Cle sisters, Mrs, Medill Chicago, and Mrs. of Cley Mark A. of Watertown, of Cleveland Natalie, y Hanna. Although interested in politics Dan Hanna never aspired to political of- fice. He was an ardent admirar und great friend of Col, Roosevelt and was one of the financial backers of the attempt of Gen. Leonard Wood to obtain the Republican nomination od by his eland; two McCormick of Harry A. Parsons id and by elght children, Hanna and Carl H. Hanna Y. Dan R, Hanna and the Misses Elia- Ruth, Charlotte ahd NOT ONE SOLDIER WAS EXECUTED FOR MILITARY OFFENCE 16 Died for Murder and Assaults on Women; 19 for Houston Murder and Mutiny. In view of the charges of Sena- tor Watson of Giorgia tae? indis- criminate hangings took place in the American Army in France, the following official figures, issued shortly after the close of the war by Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder, are presented: From April 6, 1917 (when Presi- dent Wilson cafled for a declara- tion of war) to June 80, 1919 4when demobilization was prac- tically completed), death sentences were pronounced in 146 trials by courts-martial, Of these there were actually 35 executions, of which 25 were in the United States and 10 In the A. BE. F. in France. Of the 5, 2 were for murder, 19 tor murder and mutiny (the Houston, Tex,, mutiny of the negro troops), 11 for assault on women and 3 for assault and murder of women. In no official case was a sen- tence of death for a military offense carried into execution, though there were a number of sentences so pronounced, all be- ing commuted to imprisonment. Three young soldiers sentenced to death for sleeping on post In France were pardoned by Presi- dent Wilson. One was later d orated for bravery and killed in uction in France. ‘There were 154 cases of murder in the army during the war period. PIMLICO RESULTS. RACE TRACK, Nov. 3, 's races are as follows: FIRST RACE — For two-year-olds; claiming; five and a half furlongs, Deiht Maid, 108 (Carroll), $11.90, §| $0.80, won; *Thriller, 89 (Lang), $1 PIMLICO Hesults of to-day’ ; Wxcse Me, 115 (Am- third, Tim 3, Tricks, Zenotta, Awn- aste Star, Hyper- 20ND. RACE—The Mt. Washing- ton plechase; for four-year-olds And upward; setling; two miles.—Vigi- lante, 140 (Byers), $12.90, $5.10, we t. or $7.40, second; Overmatch, 143 (Ch $10.00, third.’ ‘Time, 3.68'4-5. Bryan O, Lynn, Jim Coffroth, James A. Sheridan, Prosit, Le Marsouin, In- itd 4, New Haven and Le Cyprin also ran. THIRD RAC Selling; handicap tor fur- $5.20, three-year-olds and upward; six longs.—Sagamore, 96 (Lang), 10, won ;' Approval, 95 $8.10 ond; The ‘Decis rf Usarnes: , third, Fruit ¢ Actress, Kirsh, “Arrah (Go On, Vice Chairman, The Nephew, Sister Emblem and Coca Cola also ran. Fourth Race—The Forest Park Han- dicap; fo rthree-eyar-olds and upward; mile. Bungo Buck, 110 (Barnes), t ‘on; Th derelip, $450. $b tu, $agu. second; The los CeTagkart), $4.10, third. Ainuas Ga Bastille, also ran. psshbb Whales PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK PIMLICO, Md,. Nov. 3.— ‘Tue entries. for tomo ta fotiows FIRST RACE—Fili & ball {urlongy —Roulette, Wr: (ay kmovbn, 107; LA Hou: Ureiade, 10T: ky aker, Hountitul,” Agana, 1 THERD aiming: “tunes *yugar Mint 104: *isoa ‘Boy, Silence, 103 110; Moron 1 NOE: ail agos; one. mile, deg 120 Saveful, i173, Billy Kelly, 128; Bet Mowie, ame: tworyear- ix furiougs—-Helay, 112; Blue Hrush, 110; Bit OF Black, 1 AUS; Gi Mackieri-Montiont ' Jones “MIRTH RACE —Thiee-yoar-olde and pwasi mgland, 111; *Tuscan Maiden, 0; *Antoinett wRariray, “LIZ, * Ligne owe ‘Duc. 1 Brideiman, 121; King’s ‘Ohamnyion, selling; Md mares: three-; ‘hryuyar, 102: 4) en us tins, 10k, ac. Tens oan *Apprantion "Track clear = PIMLICO SELECTIONS. Dolly Explonive, June’ Fi Ne ‘Natural 3.—Following are The ing World's selections for to-morrow’s races: FIRST—Madden entry, Roulette, Pre- tude. sHCOND—Sobrigade THIRD—St. Michael, Rhinestone, FOURTH—Audacious, Rancocas en- try, ul. FIFTH—Gopd Times, Rel entry. Halu, Yorkshiri Uncle Lassie, » Madden tH—Sunnyland, Bridesman, Light ‘TH—Ten Buttons, Helen At- te, ’ tt BANDITS IN CHICAGO Tie Jewellers to a Tree and Escape in Auto With Rich Plunder. at $150,000 were taken yesterday ny Park. M. Schwartz and A. 8, Nathan, son-in-law of H, Schwartz. a Jewel hro ker, were the victims, They were re- turning to Chicago in an automobil. when two armed men leaped out. The jewelers made a brief attempt at resistance, but were overpowered and tied toa tree, The men then selzed the ab ndoned sample cases and, throwing them into the automobile, escaped, At the offices of the Schwartz Com- pany it was stated that the stolen dia- monds were insured, Pearman Life Term for Wrecking Train. LAPEER, Mich., Nov. 3.—Henry W. Gates, fifty-nine, of Huntington, Ind., who confessed Monday that he wrecked a fast Grand Trunk train near here last Friday night pleaded guilty tn Clreult Court hore to-day and was so 3- tenced to life {mprisonment in the Micn- for President last year. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md... Noy. | GET $150,000 GEMS| CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Diamonds valued | armed thieves In a hold-up at Highland | | another car drove alongside and WEATHER IS RIGHT FOR PULITZER AIR ~ RAGE FROM OMAHA | Speedy Planes Ready to Start on 150-Mile Dash at One o'Clock To-Day. | OMAHA, Noy. weather conditions are assured for to-day's annual Pulitzer Trophy aerial race for the heavier. than-air craft with a speed of more than 140 miles an hour, scheduled to start at 1 o'clock this afternoon The course is approximately 1560 miles from the Omaha field to Cal- houn, Neb, to Loveland, Ia, and return. The shortest elapsed time will determine the winner, who in addition to the Pulitzer Speed Silve; Trophy, will receive $3,000 in cash Second and third places will win $2,000 and $1,000 respectively. Participants will have to do better than 178 miles an hour to excel the record in the first race, made at Mitchell Field. Long Island, by Capt. Cc. C. Mosley, who represented tho Aero Club of Southern California, Hy 1s not entered in to-day's events, bu the runner-up iu the 1920 event, Co! H. E. Hartney, Executive Secretary of the Aero Club of America, will take part. Lieut. John A. Macready from McCook Field, Dayton, O., wii established a world’s altitude record last Sept. 28 of 40.800 feet, will als fly. Other entries are C. B. Coombs, New York, entered for 8. E. J. Cox of Houston, Tex., and Bert Acosta o/ California. Among witnesses the contes will be Gen, Baron Jacques, Com mander of the Belgian armies dur ing the World War. Formation of a national organig- tion to obtain legislation to aid avia- tion in the United States was the object of a National Air Congre which opened to-day in connection with the Pulitzer alr race. The meeting as called, according to Earl W. Porter, President of t Omaha Aero Club, to create a body, political in nature, which “will help put Ameri¢a on an equal basis with other nations in aviation.” NEW YORKERS WIN THREE ART PRIZES Cecilia Beaux, W. E. Schofield anJ George Bellows Awarded Hon- ors in Chicgao. CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Cecilia Beaux of New York to-day was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Frank G, Logan medal and $1,500 for her painting, “The Dancing Lesson,” at the 34th annual exhibition of American paintings and 8.—Favorable second to sculpture at the Chicag Insti- tute. The Potter Palmer gold medal and $1,000 was awarded to Charles Grafly of Philadelphia for his por trait bust of the late Frank Duve- neck, Cineinnat! artist. _W: mer Schofield of New York réceived an award of $1,000 for his painting, “Morning — Light and George Bellows of New York’a silve medal and $500 for his “Old Lady in Black. 1UT, | veat-oldd tad Uyrwerd | one | one-eleven cigarettes 2O for 15* Qt. x..0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Call Columbus 8200 A Complete Funeral Service tm an atmosphere of refinement FRANK E. CAMPBELL: “*THE FUNERAL CHURCH" lee, (Non-Sectari: Broadway at 66th St. | eee LOST, FOUND AND REWaKus. teday wi a and Teh ave, A. Beavor: Webb, mum go.d bracolet: 4 SL Verk ay, INFORMATION WANTED, igan Penitentiary at Jackson. {' TWANCTS” communioate with Uncle Yo ald you In whatever capacity; : ‘confidential al