The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 6

“QVERRAIL RATESIN ASTATE S UPHELD Supreme Court Upholds Law Giving U S. Full Control Over Fares and Freight Tariff. i WAcHINGTON, Feb The Su. y Pe prome Court to-day held that railroad votes, fares and charges within the Sate of New Yiok are subject to reg Miation by the Commission, The court, vot ihe decision cf Interstate Commerce York ¢ Pa the States District Court of the northere Vstriet of that State requiring the State to comply with inter-State Commerve Commission in- cofeasing: passenger fares and charzes ond the rates on crea and mili Tocreased railroad rates within all filates put into effect by the Inter- snte Commerey Commission during tite Inst two years were also upheld in another unanimous decision read by Chief Justice Taft. The court de- cbured constitutional that part of the pate inaking provisions of the Esch~ Cammins Law, which gave the Inter- riute Commerce Commission virtually complete control of intrastate as well 29 interstate rates. This provision of the Jaw was at- tacked by forty-three States, who aimed that thelr sovereign rights in the Nev United orders of were invaded by the statute and that | Wongress had no authority to give the sommission control over Inter-State utes, but only over inter-State mat- (ora The suit, the first legal attack .gainst the Esch-Cummin law to yeneh ihe Supreme Court, was brought hy the Wisconsin Sate Railroad Com- inission «gainst the Burlington Rail- yoad to a@njoin the charging of th jigher rata’. Railroads of the coun try joined with the Federal Commis- sion in the defenso of the law. The decision, it is agreed, virtually wiped out the powerg of State Rail- roa dCommissions, unless the Inter- state Commerce Commission chooses 1@ delegate them some powers. The work of rate making is such a tre- mondoun task that it has been pro- posed to ask State Commissions to ranke recommendations regarding al- logod intrastate rate discriminations und report them to the Federal Com- mission for a final order. Whether. State Legislatures in the future“ can re-enact two-cent-fare jaws. annulled by the war emergency, = is doubtful. pol Seve oneeante nODY OF MRS, SUYDAM FOUND ' IN CANAL, The body of Mrs, Jane Cortelyou Suydam, wife of Garret L. Suydi a prospcroux farmer of Pleasant Plains, N. J, was fonnd in the Delaware and Raritan Canal late last night after a earch, She had remained at home with . on, aged ninc, and a baby four ntlis old while other members of the fimily went to church. She left the house about 9 o'clock and did not return. i —— JOashyY AWTO SUPPLIES MAN A SUICIDE. ‘William J. Carpenter, sales manager fer the Newton B. Smith Auto Supp! Company, New Brunswick, N. J., oom- waited suicide to-day. Hi sbody was found in the furmace room of the store. ‘A revolver was in hie hand and he left @ note which read: “I have decided to ond it all." He Mved at No, 25 Harper Place, Highland Park, was married and jad two children. The new ieee irresistib Ape tapas 15 West 1554 Broadway Open wail 9 P.M. ane | Slippers designed by I. Miller are quite they themselves re- sist the hardest wear. I. MILLER Fifth Avenue at 46th Street Brooklyn Shep 498 Fulton Street, Corner of Bond "FALEDTO CHARM MIS MCORMIK | Say s Fiancee “Preferred Older Men With Whom She Can Talk Sense.” ZURICH, Feb, 27 (Associated | |Press).—No definite arrangements jae to time or place will be mado for the marriage of Max Oser and Miss Mathilde McCormick until Harold F. McCormick and his daughter come tu Switzerland, according to a state- ment just made by Mr. Oser. He considers that the best plan would be to have two homes, one in Amer!- ca and one in Switzerland, Thus both could keep the home ties and old friends. “I was never dowry hunter,” | said the Swiss riding master. “Our | romance began with mutual respect and friendship. When the question of eventual marriage arose, I gave Mathilde every liberty. I told her to go into the world and make new | friends and see life, then if she still | wanted me, I was always kere. “Mathilde returned last autumn and said she could do nothing with young men; she preferred older men and men of knowledge with whom | she could talk sense and discuss se- rious subjects and problems. Ma- thilde informed her father of this last year.” Taking Mathilde’s latest photo- graph, Oser exclaimed: “Look, both physically and men- | tally Mathilde is more developed than her age. Wo have many tastes | in common—both like sports, art, | architecture, literature, languages | and, above all, home life, By the/ way, we speak the Swiss dialect | |German between ourselves.” | “T think both of us prefer a mod- est wedding in Switzerland to an elaborate affair in America, but that can be arranged.” ———— MAGISTRATE RAPS | AT PROHIBITION Dale Willing to Debate Its Evils With W. H. Anderson. | Benjamin Byrnes of No. 91 Keats) Street, Brooklyn, was arraigned before |Magiatrate Dale in Gates Avenue Court to-day, with annoying Mrs. Rose Art- kins, of No, 316 Clinton Street, Brook- lyn, He was also charged with intoxi-| cation, Mrs, Artkins aid that Byrnes followed her for three blocks. ‘Then sie finally led him to a policeman and caused his arrest. In remanding Byrnes to Raymond Street Jail for sentence on March 2, the Magistrate said; ‘This is an outrage. I am glad ft did not happen to Mrs. Dale because I know what my son would do to this young man. If a thing Nike thi: Is to be tolerated, Brooklyn will son not be eafe for respectable men or women. This condition is a rosult of prohibition. Prohibition is ruining and killing the young men of this country, It is the most chameful thing that has ever trap- pened. I would lke to meet Wiillam H, Anderson or any of his constituents in a debate on prohibition.” At the conclusion of the remarks, the audience attempted to cheer but were quickly silenced by the pounding of the judicial gavel, Springtime le — while 42nd Street 0 Terminal Rarrances Fulton Sorest _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922. [ONLY ONE OUT OF 4 |HER BREW PARTY IN N. Y. STATE ALIENS Z ative Americans Increase 3 Per Cent. in 10 Years—Two-Thirds Born in State. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10,386, State, i —OF the| inhabitants of New York | 6,634,469, 63.9 per cent, were natives of that State, the Census Bureau of the Department of Com- merce announced to-day. Less than 1,000,000 of the population were born in other States, while oearly 3,000,000 were born in foreign countries. ‘The percentage of native Americans in the State had increased from 69.8 in 1910 to 72.8 in 20, with an equal reduction in the percentage of foreten born residents. or ACTOR FALLS (NY BATH STEAM ROOM; IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION. Dougias Farnes, (wenty-elght, of 258 Wert 42d Street, an actor, ported ‘o-day at Bellevue Hospital | to be in # sertous condition with a pos- | sible fracture of the sil! and severe Incerations of the scalp. He was taken | ty the hospital yesterday after he ‘had was slipped and fallen to the floor in the steam room of the Lafayette Baths, No. 405 Lafayette Street, ———_—————— KNOCKED OFF BRIDGE BY TROL-| py | ULLED ASHORE, DIES. SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., Feb. 27.— Wiadisiaw Urniex of No. 105 Main Street, Keyport, was killed early to-day while he was crawling on his hands and | knees across a trextle of the Jersey Central Traction Company over Cheers quake Creek, near here, when a troll car knocked him into the water. He ‘was pulled out and taken to the South Amboy Hospital, where he died. RUINS COP'S MAP Ada Remembers sta: Celebratt but A a you weer “reat m wan not born on Feb. bevaus! then you'd only have been four years, raid Patrolman Frank Dolan, #ix feet two inches tall and weighing 220 pounds, to Miss Ada Ottman when she offered her ex ser this morning ‘It was a birthday party.” aie said, but [ don't roemmber ® thing about | except that we started al! right and we had nothing but home brew.’ Dolan explained that at 280 o'clock his morning h esaw a crowd at 64th ree: and Broadway and in the centre {Mt was Miss Ottman, She hed just tinlehed @ song and was then doing a dance. We aaid the dance was the kind he had heard des had nes #0 to Magistrate Sweet- 0 4 cab and Dolan added his about disturbing the peace. To the best of his recollection she said something about always having wanted to slap a polt Fer ifve minutes, Dolan satd, fought like a wildcat, claws and ev His face boi thing, witness to truthfulness of his Miss Ottman sald she lived at No. 41 West 95th Street, was nineteen old, and was sorry for the polic whe made no charge against her be- yond intoxication and disorderly con- ntence was suspended one request to make of you," Jan after she was discharged. ‘ov atten danother party let me knew and I'll report sick. it's a flae scratched up map I'm going on patrot with.” _ | tender, MOTHERHOOD BARRED, GIRL ASKS $100,000 Hart by Auto, © Court. Barred from the privilege of mother- hood as the rosult of an automobile accident last August little nine-yoar-old Hilda Herman of No. 2854 Third Avenue {s soeking through her father, Max, to recover $100,000 damages from the Grit- fin Manufacturing Company, Inc, of No. 69 Murray Streot, owners of the truck which ran over the gtrl.. Tae girl was carried into court to- day. Her abdomen and hips were ter- ribly crushed by the accident and ft was not thought she could live. She now ts being taught to walk again, but certain of her {nternal injuries are irreparable: _— ER SEIZED IN PARCH- G YORKVILLE Camel Squad of Director Day’ , ied by Agent Barry, made an ax- lon into the Yorkville Desert this and ianded in the oasis run by ter Comerford at No, 1566 Second The agenta transferred to the bocker Warehouse thirty casor of real happiness-in-every-bottie beer, twelve bottles of whiskey and nine bot- ues of brandy. They also transferred to the Federal Courts Bullding for Jarraignment before Commissioner |titchcock, the proprietor and his bar- Lawrence O'Neill. REAL WIL}, BUILD 8900,000 HOSPITAL TN HARLEM. ns were fled to-day for the con- fon of a seven-story hospital on ast sido of Madison Avenue from 4th Street and a elx-story ding around the corner, at Nos. 44-60 B, 124th Street, Both butld- ings are for the Hospital for Joint Diseases and the cost of the two ts estimated at $900,000, The architects Buchman & Kahn, No, 66 West 45th Supreme Court foe Order Forbid WASHINGTON, Feb. e Department order denying of the maiis m 1919 Company w Supreme Court to-day, ORANGE PRODUCTS CO. BAN IS HELD VALID of Mails The U. S. RELIEF WORKER IS SHOT IN MOSCOW MOSCOW, Feb. 27 (Associated Press) ~J, B, Murray of Woburn, Mass,, con+ nected with the American Relief Ad- ministration, suffered a slight flesh wound when firod upon tn early Sunday morning. River, Mass. at OF. mistnte the use RTE accompanied by ® Mr. Callahan of Fai! Whether the shot was fired by a highwayman or by strect patrols who rpreted the actions of the Am erfcans has not been determined, the strect wie tonded that the company was making fraudulent claims for o medicinal prep- ay it was making and selling. company brought sult Court at Chicago, was Fed and appealed to the Supreme Court. peated shenel ERS FOR PYBLIO Usb RE CIGAR OUTT! EN CIGAR STORES, Health Commiestoner Copeland informed the District Attorneys in the beaten to-day of the five counties in the greater city that clgar cutters are taboo by resolution of the Board of Health fn an amond- meént to the Sanitary Code. Thia ap-| piles to public cutters In cigar jtores placed on counters (o save the teeth of the amoker, You may still use SOBreadway 102 56 Cortiandt St. 225 NEW YORK The thunderous tread of mil lions of hurrying feet are in this very hour giving resounding evidence of the price-rightness of Phoenix hosiery. Look! Listen! Phoenix leads all others in world sales because of the persistence of its in-built ele- gance and the tenacity of its long-mileage endurance. For all of your family there is now true economy company of Phoenix-clad feet. PHOENIX in the mighty HOSIERY Broedway ‘one In HE responsibility involved in pro- ducing a phonograph of Sonora’s high standing is great. The confi- dence won by The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World if once lost, could never be regained. Sonora lives up to its supremacy by maintaining, first, its undisputed su- periority in tone; second, its wonderful workmanship and features; and final- ly, its unique beauty of design. Never will any Sonora owner have cause to regret his lifetime choice of Sonora. ‘When you buy Sonora you buy all the quality that made the name fa- mous, and enjoy the pride of possession that lends added pleasure to its hip. CLEAR AS A BELL C—) Dealers Everywhere Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc. George E. Brightson, President Fifth Ave, at 53rd Street 279 Broadway aa /~ a a RUBBERS For Men $1.39 Women. 9Ac And Children .. 69c to 94¢ ARCTICS $4.96 $4.49 And Children . $2.97 to $4.49 For Men Women. . .e ‘—Mala Floor, Balcony, for Men's Footwear, Gecond Floor, 80th Ai Hear, for ‘Wemen's and Chittren's Bootwaar. Herald Squa ¢ &