The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 2

HARDING CABINET UNLKELY TOHAVE A SINGLE CHANG Many Rumors, but the Pres'- dent and the Men Deny Most of Them. MELLON WO RESIGN. Executive's Unfinished Se tence Came Near Causing Vacancy Announcement. By David Lawrence. jal Correspondent of The Eve- es Her World.) ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (Copyright, 1921).—As the year comes to an end talk of changes in President Har- ding’s Cabinet has reached such a point as to draw flat denials from the Chief Executive himself. Yet the origin of the gossip is, nevertheless, interesting as a reflection of what Is going on in official life here. Tho latest rumor, namely, that Secretary FOURIN FAKE "10 CASE ARE HELD I S000 BAL EACH ized, It Is said, by Means of Bogus Directories. SCHEME IS NATIONWIDE. [Innocent Book Order Signed by Victim Turned Into Con- tract, It Is Charged. James H. White, No. 617 Weat 1420 Street; John I. White, No. 309 Bed- ford Paik Boulevard, Bronx; Michael White, No. 156 Fifth Avenue, and William B. Orr, No. 1715 70th Street, Urooklyn, were taken before Judge Koenig in chambers inthe Court of General Sessions to-day and ball was fixed in $10,000 each, pending arraign- mont for pleading next Tuesday before ‘udge McIntyre on charges of grand lareeny. The Whites are brothers. Arthur A. Bowen, No. 895 West End Hughes and President Harding ware at the breaking point, has been calle “silly” by Mr. Harding and tho fact is the relations between the two men have never been more cordial or sat- isfadtory. The rumor gained cur- rency first when one interpretation on ‘the four-power pact was announced by Mr. Hughes and another by Mr. Harding, when indeed they had not talked over the ambiguous clause fn question, and the curious upshot of the controversy 1s that Japan, like America, dislikes the legal interpreta- tion and seeks a clarification, and that obstacle will shortly bc removed. The idea that Mr, Hughes was dis- | Pleased because President Harding invited William Randolph Hearst to the White House at a time when the Jatter's newspapers were attacking some of the Hughes policies at the Arms Conference is far from the truth, The Secretary of State is not the kind of a man who mixes political feeling with social affairs, Every- body knows that Mr. Hughes from the start has not considered his func- tions or prerogatives to extend be- yond the Department of State. When Mr. lughes first suggested that the ‘Versatlies pact be adopted with ros- ervations and Mr. Harding pointed out that the Senate situation required ‘& different formula, Mr. Hughes faced about and fixed tp a treaty to fit the circumstances outlined by Mr, Harding. Few people In Wash- tmfton believe that if the picking of * Ambussadors had been left to Mr. Hughes he would have selected Gectge Harvey to go to Great Brit- ain, but no one can say Mr. Hughes has ever uttered a word of dissent about that appointment. Mr. Hughes believes there is an opportunity at this stage of world affairs to do a constructive piece of work, He would ‘be the last man to want to give up such an opportunity, Among other Cabinet changes dis- feuswed is the possible resignation of Attorney General Daugherty. Inquiry there discloses the fact that Mr, Daugherty has no thought of leaving his chief. Tho story developed out of offers made to Mr. Daugherty to re- tern to law practice under most fa- ‘vorable financia) conditions. Another Cabinet portfolio which has doen frequently mentioned as likely to @hange is that of Secretary Mellon in the Treasury Department. But Mr. Harding himself gave the answer to iquirers on that point a few days ago when he was talking to corres- pondents. He sald Mr. Mellon had retired—and he paused a moment, to pick up a memorandum giving the exact name of the governmental com- mission on which the Secretary of the Treasury had been serving—but be- fore the words had been completed several correspondents were half way to the door to bulletin the news they thought was being announced. But the President with a laugh explained that it would be a long time bofure they would have any such announce- ment to make. The resignation of Will Postmaster General has a good deal of basis for discussion. Mr. Hays has had a flattering offer from the combined motion picture inter- ests, but the latest word is that he told President Harcin~ he would not resign, Mr. Haya is young and am- Ditious, His friends think he will be Senator from Indiana some day and some have gone 90 far as to tell him the Presidential star may set on his path some time in the neat twenty yor, The Cabinet changes talked of are not likely to materialize, fatally BALFOUR TO SAIL FOR HOME JAN. 14 Lord Lee Leaves Also, and British Ambassador Will Finish Con- ference Work. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31, (Associ- ted Press).—Definite decision has made by Arthur J. Balfou J of the British Arms Conference jegation, to sail for home on Jan. He wili be accompanied by Lord Hays as Avenue, was alrendy under ball on a forgery charge in connection with tho same care. They furnished bail and were re- leased, Tho District Attorney's office is Authority for the charge that this group has conducted successful swindling operatiops for twenty years or more by means of a fake directory scheme in this country, Canada and Mexico, Additional ar rests are intended, A tittle printing press operated in Harlem by a hunchback negro, a few boyus “business directories” and some pink and white slips of paper constituted the equipment necessary to the alleged scheme, ‘This was to obtain the signatures of the head of @ firm to an “advertiser's complimen- tary book order,” then to cut off the caption quoted and print in just below it: “Publishei authorized advertis- ing contract.” An added line of type reading, “We will pay —— dollars,” was filled tn with the amount desired and the altered slip presented to the firm's cashier, Assistant District Attotney Sim- mons said many ‘firms have paid the group as much as $3,000 each within a few months. Two of the Whites, it Is alleged, using fott- tious nam have deposited $30,000 in a little more than a year in the Edgewater (N. J.) Trust Company. Acting District Attorney Banton sald he had learned that the following aro fake directori ‘Randall's Commercial Register, Lockwood's Reference, Cushing’s Di- rectory, Livermore's Lexicon of Fi- nancial Firms, Howard's Handy Guide, Lloyd's Industrial Record, Parker's Annual Business Manual, McMillan's List of Manufacturers, Noreross Reference Book, Plymouth List of Jobbers and O'Dell's OmMolal Directory The indictments against the White brothers and Orr alleg@ the larceny from the Pocahonsas Fuel Company of $75 on May 21, 1917, and 875 on Aug. 25, 1919. The first alleged iar- oeny was committed under the name of “Phillips Directories Company,” and the second under tho name of “White, Orr & Co.” It ls charged the money was paid for advertisements in the "Reference Register" for 1918, and that the “Keforence Re, not published in 1938. Bowen was indicted on complaint of 8. L Stroock of 8. Stroock & Co., No. 814 Fourth Avenue, who alleged Bowen had collected $30 from him on a@ forged instrument, The defendant is out in $10,000 ball. Orr and the White brothers were taken to Police Houdquarters last night, Mr. Banton said he would request “speedy trials” in each case. Mr, Simmons and Mr, Kenner gave out the following state- nents: “The defendants have never been engaged in any other business. They live extravagantly, enjoy trips to Eu- rope, bungalows at the seaside and the ladies. They back bvokmakers and speculate in stocks, White, who is head manager, owns his 142d Street home, has much more personal prop- erty @nd an account at the Garfield National Bank, He, brother Michael and Orr have an office at No. 166 Fifth Avenue as White, Orr & Co, They have printed but ‘two ‘directories’ in several years, but the public Is led to belleve they publish a new issue an- nually, They merely change the cov- ers, and very few copies are in cireu- lation. “Joho White has an office at No. 5 Beekman Street. The Phillips Bust- ness Directory, an old concern bought by the White: printed here each year and has a fair circulation, but its chief business ts securing signatures to blank forms, ecntracts for payments of money > otlier directories these men ad- vertise are pure fakes. “Michael White, a 1 acts as chief chock ethodical man, ron agents oper- of Fareham, first lord of the itish Admira:ty, leaving Sir Auck- Geddes, Britain's Amlassador re, to wind up any refalniug co: Banks and Merchants Victim- Mayor Hylan’s List of Re: | partly printed, which are changed to! TRS NORRIS AGAIN ~ SAPPONTEDAS ~ TY AAGISTRATE pointments on Judges Given Out, Mayor Hylan to-day announced the | following: Reappointment the Special Sessions—James ney of Brooklyn, term ot 1931, Reappointmenta to the Loard of City Magistrates—Gasper J. Liota, ard George H. Folwell, both of Brooklyn, reappointed for the full tetm of ten Years, ending Dec, $1, 1931; Thomas i. McAndrews of Manhattan, at pres- ent temporary -City Magistrate, ap- pointed for a full term of ten years, ending Dec. 31, 1981, to additional Magistracy created by the Board of City Magistrates; Jacob Eliperin pt Crooklyn, formerly a temporary City Magistrate, appointed for a full term of ten years, ending Dec. 31, 1931, to cdditional Magistracy created by’ the Loard of City Magistrates, Other appointments to the Board of City Magistrates—Mrs. Jean H. Nor- ris of Manhattan, appointed to suc- ceed City Magistrate Francis X. Man- cuso (elected to the Court of General Sessions) for the unexpired term end- ing June 30, 1930; Charles A. Dbe-:- wager of Manhattan, appointed a City Magistrate to succeed Mrs, Jean H. ‘orris for the unexpired term cndimg April 80, 1927. A Sp 1 Sessions Justice receives $10,000 a year, a City Magistrate, $8,000. ARREST OFTHREE F) REVEAISBIGBOND == THEFT FROM MALS to Court of J. Metner- reappointed for a ten years, carding Dec. 21, | RAT (Continued From First Page.) made them likely to bounce off the | tracks to the street in a sharp col- sion, The so-called “steel cars in use SCERRBU SA RDP EAESS F AER? on elevated lines, it was explaine are steel frame cars in which the win dow sashes and door irames are ster Some of the lighter steel cars fir used in the subways Were transferrod to the Second and Third Avenue e!c- vated express lines after the tracks were reinforced, but these have never been authorized to be used on the west side Hines. The cars now In use on the west side elevated lines are not cars once discontinued axd then restored to use, vut have been in Seventh Avenue and 49th Street, and left it for sale. The bank officials recognized the bond as having been cancelled, and then, by its number, as one for which ;the Federal Reserve Bank has sent out warnings that it was stolen. The Treasury Secret Service was notified. According to the Post Office au- thorities, the shipment of cancelled bouds was made by registered mail to the Treasury Department at |continucus service. The Transit Com- | Washington. $1,300,000 was in thir- | Mission may have some criticiem tof teen $100,000 United States bonds; Make after consideration, it was hinted, of the practices of sandwich ing light cars between heavy steel framed cars as was done in the train which was crumpled ap last evening. 4 later report by the Transit Com- milasion at noon to-day stated th not one of the cars in either train was | a “steel car” except in so far and the remainder in Liberty bonds. ‘The $100,000 bonds and some of the Liberty bonds had been cancelled by perforation punches, but some of the Literty bonds had merely been stamped “paid” in red ink. The ore traced to Miss Bruce was one of the latter sort. Miss Bruce refused to make any| Platforms under tho motor mi statement except that she had taken|Chanism were reinforced with ste it from “a movie actor.” whose namo|!-beams. An examination of the she refused to divulge, as security|"ecords of the company, ib was stated, Mmowed the car operated by Aiabraitis was inspected last Satur- tor $200. Inspectors Murphy and Hoffman and Treasury Agent J. W. Istman,|4ay and found in good omer, who asked the co-operation of the| Furthermore, three motormen who Police Department in making the| have operated the car within the arrest, were emphatic in their praise of the resourcefulness of Detectives Riley and Brown in bringing about the presence of the three persons under suspicion in Miss Bruce's apartntent. According to Government officials, it has been established that some one either in the Federal Heserve Bank or the Post Office Department knew of the character and time of the bond shipment and worked with the thieves who stole the package. Miss Bruce told the detectives she obtained a divorcee from Abe Attell in California in 1916. Attell’s name constantly cropped out of the gave the offic ion of the acel- ball scandal following the World's! dent exactly as it was given by the ries of 1919, | : ae | police, and added that a rigid investi- FRENCH SATISFY eden BRITISH ON USE OF SUBMARINES week were examined and said they had no trouble with it, Finally it was stated that the mechanism re- sponded perfectly to the motorman in stopping at the Forty-second Street station just before the collt-| sion, Transit Commission engineers had found witnesses, It was sald, who |agsured them the red tail lights of | the stalled t lly and were in plain view of the {front of the following train from the | time it left 42d street President Hed ough Issued a si! | \ y the Interbo: ement, in wh ul ve MOTORMAN GIVES ONLY EX- PLANATION OF ACCIDENT. The only explanation of the acei- dent was made by Albraitis, motor- man on the second train, who re- ceived a fractured rib and was ar- rested after he had been treated at New York Hospital, and ordered transferred to Bellevue by Assistant Assent Reputed Given to Rule Pro- hibiling Torpedoing of Mer- chant Ships. PARIS, Dec. 31 (Associated Press). ~The French delegation at Wash-| District Attorney Dincen ington, it was understood in official! “After pulling; out of the 42d Street quarters here to-day, already has, Station we were going about 18 miles given hearty the upplica-|@" hour,” he said. “I thought the | on of international law to the oper-| train aheao was moving and did not} ation of submarines, *hio the kMow It was stalled. We were on | French interpretation, sati the | an up-grade. demand of Great Britain that sub-, “Just how it happened I can't tell marines in time of war be prohibited | [ threw on the e from storpedoing merchant ships, | PARTS, Dee, 31 rgency brakes a the next second I was in the wrec The tdea that| The headway of our tra! there at LTR LT I or \ ENING WORLD, SATU rederick Vogel of No. 180 Bank Street, lacerations and contusions of face hands and lacerations of scalp; erick Vogel eight, her son, contusions of Walsh of No. RDAY, DECEMBER 31 Princess Mary and Her Fiance Walking on London Streets od: 303 Wi thirty-one. forty-fiv hip: 38 Pe st do. of face and body; Thomas Lyn th Stre ¥ et. contusions of right! Charles Lassier, ight, No. Washington right hip and leg; Cucurullo Genaro, | . Bt 29th Street, | contusions and abrasions .of abdomen, | 512 ut Bellevue Hospital conductor, fifty, | nue, contusions of right arm and leg; Anthony ¢ Maple Avene, Wi chester. motorm: er Mount left arm Francis Hollida: a at twenty Street, Weat Ani No, 2420 I Pee N PRINCESS MARY AND VISCOONT JASCELLES BY UNDERWOOD +UNDERWOOD MOTORMAN PUT UNDER ARREST | L COLLISION ON “1” | lacerations of scalp and shock, jat the New York Hospital: Michael 14) Weat 16th Street, lac- erations of the left hand and arm and possible frac- jture of the hip: Benjamin Asendorf, | 83 James Jand bruises about the face and body: Harold Roth, twenty-five h Street Street, ¢ No. 144 W jomas Burns contus ions 2 Corrigi Albraitis, forty-four, No ni contusions and Except as noted in the list as still sin were burning bright-| in hospital, the injured were sent to | thetr homes after attention. |, Five others, whore in ir refused reported by nat WOODEN CAR CRUSHED LIKE Each train contained tour care. The | cars in the first train were of steel. fal or were nigat. August Lippol jaddreas unknown, left leg. ® they te [nue ga | drew Holliday, No. Street, contusl hester Park, W of se¢ond train, on® and possible fracture of arrested at West th Thomas Connery, South Fourth Street, Vernon, o ul face and possible internal New York Hospital; Patri: eth, ay - lions; An- , ols i- 1asth| Secretary Wallace Acts on Presi ponductor, No, 2475 Bi cerations and contus! an Street Stat cera tions West 1 medica; the puilee AN EGGSHELL, and Fred- ribs: fon; erations: , 1921, ‘BROOKLYN BANDITS - AIDED BY WOMAN One Store Robbery Block From Police Station—Flee With Money and Jewelry. | | Two pistol-point hold-ups in Brook- lyn, one committed only a block from the Grand Avenue police station and, apparently, the work of the same three bandits, came to In one case the thieves got away In an automobile in which’ a woman Waited; in the other they seemed to wanish in the air. The first robbery occurred at six o'clock last evening in the restaurant of Samuel Roth, at No. 240 Futshing Avenue. Three young men, well dressed, wearing caps, entered, pistols in hand, and commanded Roth to go from ‘behind the counter to the kitehen, Anthony Maugulo of No. 18 North Mortland Avenue, a customer, sat at cne of the tables, A second bandit | made him follow Roth :nto the kitch- en and there they were robbed, the | third thief keeping watch at the door. From Roth they took $200 and a watch | 4nd chain, und from Maugulo $134 and }a watch and chain also. Charles Hoff- jtmsn, the kitehen 1an, who was hele up with the others, yielded only Z-eent piece, a cheap collar vutton 1a safety razor. From the cigar | counter they stole $200 worth of elgar- etres and cigars, and then, after one of | (9 thieves called "Come on, we've got | a all! the key of the kitchen door vas turned on the victims and the trio | ert | | As soon as the front door closed, | [Noth broke a glass panel in the door | and yeleased the lock. Reaching the internal inju street, he was told that the three seven, No. 130 Harbor jmen had sped away in a motor ear; ners’ Harbor, Staten Island, lacerations (mat hud been walting at the cur nd contusions of fnee and hands and) vii) a woman keeping wateh in it, | | Possible fracture of skull, at New York en cna robbery at 1 ‘Hospital; Murtin Spellman of No! Fae & pe Peau ten een 405 East 824 Street, badly tacerated! o'¢lock at No, 77% Washington Ave- | \svalp and contusions of body; Mra.jmue, © blocs from the police sta- tion, in Harry Green's stationery and tobacco sho, Three robbers, well dressed, wearing caps, entered and, one asked for cigarettes, A second { robber caugit Green by the shoulder | ood with a drawn revolver ordered | hin to the rear of the shop, There contusions of the left side and body;|he eat in « char, screened by boxes, | Thomas Young, twenty-five, No. 206! aud sald, “Stay still until you're told | West 113th Street, lacerations and con-|ty move." From Green's pocket the | tusions, at Bellevue Hospital; Rupert inirg man extracted §60, while an-! ‘and contust f the body, at Bellevue | $900 und takion $40 from the cash Hospital; Wiliam Madigu teen, | TeRister, f }No. 140 West f0th Street, contusions| While this was going on, G n of| Horner, who has a butcher shop at No, 782, came in, The lookout at ths} door greeted him pleasantly, closed the door and then said, "Now keep walking or I'll blow your head off!’; Horner was marched back to where Groen was sitting and from him 5 mond ring and $50 in cash were} taken, robbers hurried out. Green and Horner followed them 1 the street, but they were nowhere <9 be seen. “What is tho use of telling the po- lice or the newspapers anything bout! thin?” @reen xaid to-day, “Tweny-| wuts est | of of! an, | hth. Ave-| five policemen asked me all sorts cf] but IT coulint questions last night, lookcd| 10) tei) them what the thieves “like. I hardly saw them.” FARMING PARLEY INVITATION OUT of dent’s Suggestion to Call Agricultural Conference, WASHINGTON, Dec, 31.—At the direction of President Harding, Sec- retary of Agriculture Wallace is/ i | | uries wore eithor | sending out invitations for the agri- atten- ultural conference which is to as-| semble in Washington on Jan. 15.) One hundred and fifty delegates ave xpected. Administ the agricultural depression and | ution offic! are alarmed | ov The first two cars of the rear train > were of wood and last two of jare fearful that If existing conditions steel, “The two wooden cars werelare permitted to continue the pro- | ¢ 448 had been del layed d between the heavy From 156th Street, teel cars. | duction of foodstufts will fall off tol the steel car train b; y wire trouble. Motormen of both trains told of this.) will result in sending prices skyw the point where a marked scarcity rd They had run only a short distance | once more. apart, though a headway of six min- utes should have separated them, ac- | cording to schedule. When the forward train had gone two blocks from 42d Street Station it |‘ stopped, the power fa ling. most cir was at 40th Street. Its rear- | The Aside from immediate difficulties which farmers are facing, the Admin- stration is concerned over the genaral cline of agriculture and the attend- ant flow of the rural population to the cities. This movement -\4 held by second tr:xin pulled out of the station| President Harding and members of not far behitsd. H wa said he ¢ It faced an upgrade and the motorman gave it full power, | Well-being of tho ought the train ahead moving, as it had been not far ahead of him throughout the trip When he was less than a half block | ahead, | threw on the emergeney brakes. They | | did not work and Ina moment he was in the | from the wr train eck. Patrick Garrigan, 138d end wf 1 Street, of it 3 T motorman of train, said his train stopped with t n the power failed he said at 40th Str 527 West | ne first He left his| his Cabinet to threaten the economic pantry. | walked along the structure to the sta- tion platform, jumped upon it and ontered the ticket agent's office. i “Just then the second train pulled) into the station and [ boarded the first car and took a scat directly op-! posite the motorman's box, 1 looked | toward the stalled train, and when} the train on which 1 was riding be- gan to gain speed I glanced at the motorman of my train, Then [ saw he | t STAGE 2 HOLD UP light to-day. | aides {connection with Southern — Ireiand.! | which 34 ende: ‘kk out its BOARD OF ADVICE \Uestiny along a diiferent path,” FORMED OF JURORS | RULING ON MULTE DIREC TOR. |GIRL WHO SAVED 28 FAMILIES IN EXPERT FIRE DRILL UPBUILD AUSTRIA FIRST, ISPLANOF ~ ALLIED INTERESTS From £5,000,000 to £20,000 000 May Be Used for ; Europe’s Rehabilitation. } PARIS, Dec, 81 (Associated Preas)-+ The economic conterence of Alli bankers ahd manufacturing interest§, which has been considering joven | re-establishing the internatio credit of Hurope, agreed to-day upob* the draft of a project for an inter national consortium to be submittes to the Allied Supreme Council aj Cannes. A representative of Japa to-day joined the conference, | ‘The idew is first to upbuild the puby lic utilities, railways and kindge@ agencies in countries where econemig stagnation is due to lack of tramey portation. The assets of the cotn} éries thus aided will, as provided in the schomes of Dr. J, Ter-Meulp the Dutch economist, be pledged security for the loans involved cases where the consortium has not given a concersion for operation, Austria, which is regarded as in the direst need, is expected to be the first ‘beneficiary. with the hope that hér recovery will contribute to the jin- provement of the situation gene The capital of the consortium for BESSIE FERTIG. HS. VENGEANCE OUT OF CONTROL, AORIFTINSTORM |be definitely fixed only after fpe ‘ Council at Cannes has passed upon 12,000-Ton Battleship Torn|the"scneme sume varying trgm Loose From Tugs in £5,000,000 to £20,000,000 are tabged BGs of. But the consortium itself planifte English Channel. ‘find funds outside its own capital, Jacting in most cases merely as 4 CHERBOURG, Dee. 81 (By the As-| Clearing house for the credits neces- sociated Press).—The British battle-|sary to attain the object in view, © conferees indicate they con- ship Vengeance, with but smal jerew aboard, was running wildly| sider Amertoan participation in the adrift before a storm in the English} Consortium as iMportant ontually, Channel this morning, in imminent) although not primarily essential, Whe idea i that the United States egi scarcely remain indifferent to such A movement, in the interest of her own European trade. ‘The setting up of the consortium is not contingent dpon American co-operation, it ts de plared. danger of collision with other craft or of piling up on the shore. 1 The Vengeance, a vessel of 12.950 tons, was being towed by tugs to a shipyard to he dismantled. The tow Mnes parted in the storm last night.) : eee ana nvicte wey earns te sa! ©o-| OR AIG URGES UNITY, AS IRELAND’S HOPE Two French naval tugs sent out to| Genuine Good Feeling Between hee rescue have been beaten back by the storm, and other Britis) and North and South, Ne Says, Is Essential. ‘vench naval crafts are attempting to! | BELFAST, Dec, 81 (Associatéit reach her. Pross).—Genuine good feéling betweth' 23 LIVES LOST IN SHIP CRASH OFF ros) —cesuine good toning tet COAST OF FINLAND |orcntiat to tne future happiness «nd. \\prosperity of the people in both STOCKHOLM, Dec. %1 (United /of Ireland, says Sir James Cratg, the | Press).—Twenty-three were drowned | Ulster Premicr, in a New Year's ines- when the Exthonian ship Sarema| sage to tho Belfast newspapers. sank after colliding with the Soviet! “Unity, courage, sclf-restraint, cheer fcebreaker Vinga off. the Finnish | ruiness and patience,” adds the Prt coast early to-day. , “wvill carry us through 1922 wit The vessels crashed without warn: ties styl ing and the Sarema went to the bot. reat itain and t tom before the passengers could| Empire, and with the desire to class reach the lifeboats. j down. the 10 i \ recent pages in history jr —All_ persons, as officers” | ney YASHINGTO: wed by WASHING TC Their Experience to Be Uti {holding tw®. or Bronx County in Solving rere ane wee elven NeEAY be Favealon ‘vic S. |the Interstate © Commissior Civic Problems. \tnday to hold thelr various poslttames! indetinitely, PHILADELPHIA: HOLIDAY EXCURSION® *9.00 MONDAY A suggestion offered by Supreue Court Justice Francis Martin at a luncheon given yesterday by Fred A. Wurabach, foreman of the Decemb Grand Jury of Bronx County, ro- sulted to-day in the inauguration of a plan to unite all living members of Bronx County Grand Juries into an adyisory council having as its object the civic improvement of the county. At flrst the former foremen will be 2 JAN. 2d. Round ‘Trip associated, and the membership) | mickets good oniy 9 gradually extended. Mhaterat” Mae Att Justices Martin and Richard A.| Jursey’cies, s.24. 4 Mitchell, District Attorney Edward] ark, 8.2 a. AO ALM Glennon and Assistant District Attor-| Beturaing can av (Reading ney Frank Oliver were guess of ionor D me ee NEWJERSEYCENTRAL The idea of the association is to give the authorities the benefit of the ex- perience of men who have served a number of times on Grand Juries—Mr, | : DIED. ; Wurzbach, for instance, has been) MADIGAN.—On Dee, 3 JOUN By, foreman of three Grand Juries this} beloved husband ef Bridget fT. Madigan The members will maintain a watchful supervision over ear, general (nce Lane), and son of Marguret apa the late Jobn Madigan. Bronx Count Funeral (private) Jan. 2, 1922, frou —— his late residence, 264 West 19th st, LEADER OF RHINE Please omit flowers STRIKE ARRESTED} American Authorities Charge Rail- | road Union Man With Violating | & comps, Funeral Service Order. | COBLBENZ, Dec. $1 «(Associated vess).—-The American authorities the area of occupation have arrested Secretary Kalt of the Railroad Men's organization in the Rhineland on the} charge of violating the order of the ‘Allied High Commission forbidding. a p aay “rane at some day want to use| that hour is supposed to be six n i ‘ollixion was inevitable, T]}raflroad strike. Notwithstanding the ating from the Fifth Avenue office | France mimi y | hooth at the head of the train and| that a collision was inevitable, 1{ i Ay pandas James and Jobn White wear glasses, |the torpedo as it was used in the! at.” went through tho train, testing} Jumped from my seat and had runjorder, the strike was proclaimed yes- | Tee eee a affect an English style and closely | case of the Lusitania is absurd,” sata | ision occurred shortly after | switches, He returned to his booth| about ten feet olong the car when the |terday, tion’ c& work dy: thol Soaaee pmieetens cropped gray beards, Willlam B. Orr}. yigh oMcial to-day. Anott |1 o'clock Jest night, and it was 1.05) 4%! found the power still unavailable, | crash came. Fee eae eee bern Sederea” \° \aenes baz. bormt, ta6 is bald, sporty in dress and pop- s en 8 nother offt- | Deeg He left it again, he said, went to the|. “I was hurled to the floor, 1 was|railroad men has been ordered Fite “oon Cony cost in a small social set around his| ca! declared: A. M. to-cay before all the debris} or end of the second car and was| bruised and cut but managed to make} - Gade oy The Word me Brooklyn home. He is an active field| “We have said all along it} Was cleared from the southbound |on the front car rear platform when|™y way to the gates aad then to the; The spread of strike, agent and travels extensively Suc-|was necessary to fix the stat (| tracks aaJ traffic resumed. the crash came. structure, I don't know what excuse which began In : district, 7 je here gies So. 103 he motorman of the train L was on| was reported in a va last Coe et They, have ne, rimnray| these craft before taking up the sub- | Julian Bardanse, thirty, No. 103 West|PASSENGER IN FIRST CAR! Wii have, bit Im sure that (f Leould| night, which stated the Frenoi Min- record." ject of limitation of tonnage. Bo we | Sth Street. faceration of face: Fred TELLS OF CRASH. jsee the stalled train there Is no rea-| ister of Public Works had requert ——~ jcannot sce what justification | Cwad of “Weat 36th: Btrest rations! sins al vlesman,| son why he shouldn't have scen it) the Ministry of War to requisition COMMISSIONER O'GRADY : ; iss @AY'| of left hand and co left aides dof No. et, Who sald he| as well.” tho railroad on the left bank of the Tas Commisioner Joseph J, one SAP, Hare for questioning our) h 3 Weat, wae a passenger in the frat car of Albraitis wag pinned in his motor- | Rhine so as to ensure the conveyance Pri Pad Hash sontel gvod faith in the matter, t si n train, thus deveribed the box and wedged Into the erro coal from at " ed bes va itd shia worntug at nis bome The French delegation at Wash- : ; tiie: ate) “Gar ahond. MARBIbe na eho » cendirtons require, ein 2 Kictimond Terrace Gor; = jinston, it was sald, has yetiona |° and ha * "eae , 7 cist he os ce Gene, y-seven year ved pra = as CU ps 5 1 te y bind been severely cut alouL te ders srieaeed inter thane 99 y » lite on Staten Isigad. H i ¥ Ships ¥ A Pies whea bsaw a tran « uf and bruised, stood by the int ited wl, Bok weave La jemi amemer a the i ini te | Sing 8 the oe Hal view here, the | een apa nde and dislocation of left stun at dtl Sireel Ae | wan ooking | prisoued motorman and pulied vue) by the British, which adjourns the ATR SRN a lights of Columbus, He ¥ survived | Wa on delegation needs no tur- | shoulder; Jo joran of No. 344 Man-'wi |i, 1 not man in the uniform |tore at his prison uatil he Q PI ubr Valley coal and manu- a ibee auvoctiane Hors |ture at his prison until he hadnt: 'sen. and B : : THE WORLD", ’ haliau Aveaye. multivie contusions and of 4 guard Wave the train. ne diatriata.