The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 3

CITY AGAINLOSES PLEA TO JOIN SUIT VER PHONE RATES Old Subscribers Must Pay Rate, but Money Will ‘Application of the New York Tele- phone Company to prevent the Pub- Me Service Commission from putting reduced rates into effect under an order issued March 3 was argued to- day before a statutory court consist- ing of Federal Judges Hough, A. N. Hand and Knox. The reduction was to have taken effect on April 1. but @ temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Hand pending “The operators ad- “On half hearing and decision by the statutory “Back up a wagon at the mouth of the protit the miners could eeeee 28.2 2.9 Se & @ of this “The $3 for bringing “Coal marked $1050 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. Ge) EVENING WORLD TEN-SECOND NEWS MOVIES Gs | Miners’ Chief, John L. Lewis, Tells How New Yorkers Are Milked oti Coal Prices BOOT O TOSS THCHCOTSSHSCTLOSSSOSOT OT OD OLOEOHOSSCESOS © — “But do _you_get it “The public cannot Ph dea ask the miner to sub. “This strike ts for the workers to recover t share, which the robbers Coal Operators’ Charges and was denied that right by Judge Hand, made another attempt to-day and was again forbidden, but a rep- resentative of the Corporation Coun- sel's office was told a brief might be ,Submitted. John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain, appeared for the telephone company. He stated the litigation would probably require a year for settlement. Mr. Davis urged the impounding of the moneys represented by the reduc- tion, amounting to about $3,000,000 a year, saying that If the people should get the benefit of the reduction im- mediately, pending the outcome of the litigation, the company felt it would never recover the money without the institution of 787,000 sults against in- dividual subscribers. The company, he claimed, titled to 8 per c upon its in Ask Part of That Overcharge in Wages. the same stockholders, managed by men under the same control? tral? By Lindsay Denison. Some of us have been in a po- oat ment. On th 2 of the Public! jice court when a plausible, al- = eoauns suataenece tei wane dan most respectable looking indi- “Now your coal is here in New 000,000 in order to obtain increased | Vidual has assured the judge that Tow mark oe 910) S08 ton wens ought, at the most, to be $7.60. “But do you, the public, get it for $10.50 plus delivery charges and distributor's profit? You do not! And well you know it. The distributors are linked up to the efficien his only reason for being a thief hus been to keep starvation from “the little woman and the kids at home.’* Then we have heard a hard-boiled probation officer re- ures were produced by Mr. Davis to show that the company’s income In 1919 showed a profit of 5 per cent In it 1.37 cent, The tor per cent Januar was per age forthe} port that the prisoner bas not operators and the railroads and vear was 3 : reese ene Former Judge Ledyant Pp. Hate, | beet near, bis home for six tier Re bon eaalee iaryes ond representing the Public Service C months, that his children are liv- fh ‘ HPS REnN a aS 2 cost to the consumer as between mission, attacked dhe company’s de-| ing on the mother's earnings as $14 and $18 a ton (as it is in preciation fund of $66,000,000, whieh | a scrub woman New England right now), de- he said was $23,000,000 larger than pends on how much the dealer it should be John I. Lewis, President of the can get out of you, how close is ir é % the agreement between local re~ 600,000 United Mine Workers SPEYER MUST QUIT WETS x ata 1 tail deal OR S whose strike has threatened the __ ALVATION ARMY] 4,5 in the factory and the power Gpit wome dentera” At was "Boe ae 5 iwe fit nee! melee the Evangeline Booth Refuses danke| house and the locomotive firebox gested, ave, jac ee up the ers Services If He Opposes and the kitehen stove, reminds one price from 60 cents cause of the strike shortage.”’ “Is that so!" boomed Mr. Lew- is scornfully, ‘They are selling from storage that was mined, Prohibit Evangeline Army BBs, very much of the probation offl- One asks him if the success not mean Commander Salvation ‘ooth of the cer James Speyer, ee of the coal strike will banker, must give up the chairmanship ; ansported and piled in their of the committee in the army's $500,000] that the price of coal is gqing up vards. months ago at the old arive or change anti Prohibition at-| as q means of getting a living stale, Dhey are robbing you; ude. Mr. Speyer, who ia he : 4 ea MURS ot hig mame te, the] wage for the miners arn't. they? And when you . is an officer of the organ- Mr. Lewis iv a heavy man, ‘To | catch them at je they 9837 ‘It is ization that at Carnegie Hall Thursday eaighieb iin one ne miners’ say! night held a big antl-Prohibition meet.| &°t & 800d photograp : It was an unmistakable growl ing. Commander Booth says that as] ‘must ask him to take his hat off, into-witeh! the big. man's voice the Salvation Ariny always has been for! pecause he wears the brim very | trailed off Prohibition it will not allow Mr. Speyer ‘ Saul the pleture . Jays Svat Wis S88 “Get this,’ he went on, push- to be connected with the drive so long as he opposes the dry law. Mr. Speyer, whose home is No 1058 Fifth Avenue, is at Hot Springs, Va., and will not return for a week. es CIVIL MARRIAGE HOLDS, wouldn't look like him with the brim turned up, He fighting Jaw. His eyes lignt wit fight at the very first suggestion It is hard for him to t of his chair to go y tinkling tele- ing himself to the everlasting phone. a heavy erhis ke is not for the pub: of combat. This strike is n P' A civil marriage cannot be annulled on the ground that tt was contracted by robbers are oppressing the public. “The bituminous miner ts now he said, ‘that their actua erage cost of production ts $3.92 the bride with the understanding that] €rAK®) COS) OY ee ti to the mouth getting $1.08 a ton and paying for * a4 religion arriage would be performed ae tie alae. iat imoludes what his own explosives at 15 to 20 later, according to a decision by Justice} Of the ‘i cents a ton and furnishing his Gunnion in the Brooklyn Supreme Court] the operator pays in royalties to own tohls. Lest year he had 127 to-day. The case was that of Mrs, ¢ os the owner of the coal deposit (who 3 ” 1 veruged $800 trude Stein Walster of No. 425 East 26th} qoegn't work a lick and doesn’t, days of wor ye aver 8 Street against Charles B, Walster of No. . ally the coal) for the year 338 48th Streot to my mind, really own the coal Re SAAT muuch ii keanew They were married in Borough Hall,} It includes what he pays to the ge cee ae ae Brooklyn, In Apr 1919. Walster prom- It includes all his expenses family going e ised a religious ¢ later, He failed to ke the bride left him, ony, month! But he is striking against a reduction If there must be a cut in the cost of caal for manu- two months promise and D ion, management, equip- but Judge Gannen ment, depreciation and depletion campaign, Af both compunies ure owned by gercued, dyiig of Lil Milk New York Consumers, Says Miners’ Chief, Lewis Combative Head of United Mine Workers Shows How Owners Demand $7.50 at the Mine Mouth for Coal That Cost $3.92 and Railroads Tack .on Another $3 — Miners ’ é sel © ice lic. It is not against the public. = Mei Gutaties atthe bad from robbery. ‘The public ean- mneine were (abh is mine of hair fairly brislee at the back. hot ask tho miner to submit to. = Sgeeaits =a “The companies will tell you robbery just because the same s early yesterday POLICEMAN’ BEATENIHARDING CONVINCED IN BOWERY HOTEL | ONE-YEAR TERM . HELD BY COURT] IS BEST FORMATION) "as. | mit that coal at the it to New York is a tonatthe wholesale for 810.50 plas reason- My BSG ais Gk Sea pit mouth costs them mine and they de- — haye all they ak? sheer railroad rob- docks ought at most able profits? You do _simit to robbery.” Court atone. — $3.02 a ton.” mand ¥7.50 for it” bery” io be $7.60." note The city, which had already at- = —t a tempted to intervene in the action IF YOU SEE HER POLICEMAN AT FIRE STOCKING YOU’LL SAVES MAN OF 80, KNOW HER NAME Hose With Wearers’ Identity Embroidered on\Them Is Fashion's Latest. rn Rescues Him After Aiding Six Families—Fireman is Overcome, aliceman Henry ©, Leibfried of the h Avenue Station led the aix faml- to safety nfter discovering fre on ATLANTIC CITY, April 8. t LOCKFDIN CAR HE DEFIED EFFORTS TO we GET His PRISONERS Pullman Passengers See Dun- kirk Police Chief Ignore Ha- beas Corpus for Captives. Chief of Tolice Dunkirk, ¢ prisoners, Jolin 1. Warren of sugna County had two big. fall men, in the train for Dunkirk i pull out o€ the Grand mera! at 12.25 o'clock yesterday afternoon George Post, seventy-two yen doand BE. A Starkloff, sixty-five, both credited with being old offenders, were ar- rested here by Detective Joseph A Daly early this week and held for the police of Dunkirk, where they are ac- cused of out of money Chief Wa together in a he had taken their sequester tricking natives n had them handouffed Pullman car in which drawing room for 1 accommodation and There was rush along the and panting men his own. platform two climbed on the train. “Bet it's gunmen tryin’ to reseue them crooks” a red cap suggested, Everybody agreed with him at once. Warning wus passed into the cara, so Warren put his prisoners in the the top floor of the four-story. build: | drawing room and locked himself tn ~ a 4 * ‘ ; A a en’s stockings, according to the | Joh Van Dyae, eighty years old, was] ort him, Detective Daly and Samuel Night Clerk, Arrested for As-| Friends Say Year in Office] modets exhibited at the ‘first | missing. He lived on the top floor, ‘ A i s by 4, irtying buck, Llebfried found the| Furetenbers, attorney, who had ob- sault, Held in $1,500 Bail Has Revealed Benefits of ; | nual Fashion Show here. man stumbling about the apart-| tained from Justice Delehanty a writ Sa “4 7 . The show was given in the ynt lin the oke and assisted him to 3 for Examination. Change to President. open air and those attend the tre Legh ale) Ae dade “— oe = man John Walsh of Engine No, Poets ee eed tata . exhibit were surprised to see who was at the head of a line that Daly brandished the writ, Warren A charge of disorderly conduct By David Lawrence. the names of the wearers of silk nt the top floor, was overcome jinewise brandished hi against Policeman Joseph M. Dillon| (gpecial dent of the E hosiery spelled out in full, not smoke and guy and was carrind to] IMOWise Brandished his revolver ef : M. (Special correspondent of the‘Eve-| hosiery spelled out in full, { by Fireman Louis Dillman] the other side of the drawing room | of the Flusting precinct was enter- ning World.) merely {nitialled. sune company, After he had] giase. Furstenberg shouted, ‘Ha. » tained in Centre Street Police Court IGTON b Real Die Sonicae Re were BAe ie , C "| WASHINGTON, April 8 (Copy- In some tnstances—in to quarters, The fire was confined to] beas corpus, Must be obeyed. Con Y See Sten une aie day, a right).—President Harding has be-| where the names are long he top floor. letapk of/courtl®’ Warren’ waved Ae ie case ¢ atlow ‘son, nigh’ 5 Ol 4 e y e a =e 7 come convinced that a single term] they start near the knee and mA pistol and shook his h Daly and dlerk of the Occidental Ttotel, Broome} of gix years for American Presidents] end just above the shoe-top. |SCHOOLGIRLS’ DEFAMERS Jj. tonierx shouted and pushed the Street and the Bowery, accused bY] with no re-election thereafter would] The letters are embroidered or WILL BE PROSECUTED) writ under the door. Warren put hia the policeman of felonious assault} petter serve the interests of the peo-] beaded and are in harmony ~ foot down so the writ could not get had been temporarily disposed of.| pie than the present method: with the color of the stockings. | Vast Oranke Board Acts to Silenee) in passengers crowded about them The complaint against the policeman] Close friends say one year in office! Red peading 1s used on black toa widespread eriticiam of ll excitement states that “while in an intoxicated] has revealed to him so many phases} ones and white on brown. Ia of the gitl students of the} ‘The tratn started on its journey. condition” he entered the hotel at 3}of the Presidency which would be In Paris the latest popular fealty High Higa pe local Daly und balelnseerd prouted again. oecaeneat 7 ‘ cana bn 4 7 rl of Education Inst night dectded | Warren waved his pistol and shook his o'clock this morning and demanded}benefited by a single term that from] fancy in hosiery is the “dark cute any n spreading mall-| head. They played this game through whiskey and refused to leave. Bailfan impersonal basis he ts of the] gosh,” a color that in electric vis “or falve or scandalous reporta’’ lthe length of «he tunnel and to 126th was fixed at $300, which Dillon fur-[opinion now that a constitutional light looks like the bare leg, eralny eng nae eon Instructed tof Street. Furstenberg and the detective | nished amendment providing for the change} __ — = t name and address of any auch| S#ve It up there. Justice Delehanty iw : sn ve a ana} Would be a good thing. j * raon. Supt. Clifford D. Scott and] expected to take action to-day on th Jackson 1s fifty-four years old and eee eee vee ent started? |HE ASKED FOR “FLOP; hool Commissioner Henry D, Silver- | alleged contempt of court of the Cha- a“ lawyer, but for reasons which he} woud President Harding agree not HAD $15,000 IN BONDS |" conducted the meeting. tauqua County Police Chief. will not discuss he has been for sev-|to become a candidate for re-election eral years night clerk in the Bowery}for a four-year term, or could the] Albany Poltce, to Whom He Ap- a Hotel. On the witness stand he tolaj@mendment be made to cover the pled, Saxpect Theft. this story, ente! manded he sald, Jackson si two st ond floor and In a few Dillon and thi made threats him, Dillon, on the Dillon and th and returned hy two police Dillon with 2 and that J out prevoe: said danger. minw e othe and morning when two men, 1, staggered up to him and de- whiskey, was Dillon who was in his citizen's clothes and did not proclaim himself a policeman 1 the dem angers was so thr he blew a police whistle. and he went to his room on the sec- obtained a night which he carried down and concealed behind the desk. One ©! he man advanced 1 alening that very drunk, he men, of the hey left ick, declared, returned, toward he said, swung at him presently emen he tion, head was covered with bandages and in placed Jackson “under enter friend and asked for ckson assaulted him w and he swung the nightstick, landing side of the policeman's head other man went + acoompani uniform, arrest The whic he hote policeman his clothing was bloods Ma trate Harris commented on the fuct that Jackson was unmarked “T got to him first, sir,’ explained Jackson Jackson's bail was fixed at $1,500 Dillon went off duty at 117. M. yes terday and was due to report buck 1 held the civil ma is binding “All right!’ A weary, patient feat lroads and other pub- | @UtY at 8A. M. to-day’ fle had } — —>—-—- smile lighted the grim earnestness ae i aN Taunt, come [Self reported sick, He retuned to sa LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE of his frown, ‘You take a wagon He Utties te hamin the wages ["here he had been after teavin and back it up to the mouth of 0 Fee ee ae vies | station yesterday. WITNESSES QUESTIONED} {y. mine nd what will ‘they Me ee Fig st al he : Loe = Investigators employed by the Zock.| charge you tor that $2.92 worth “| 108 oe ic knows and is |YEWISH RELIEF WORK of coal They charge $7.50 a ‘ s uw " 5 Gocd! Carimittee: tarday'Brought te dhe|| (on "e noe one oMat lem ready to make ite nn Aight we'll EXPANSION PLANNED Ace of Deputy Attorney General Stan. “Pretty nearly 100 per cent SS cial Saaiens ley Richter a number of prospective right at the start,’ one ventured ~ New York Men Will Speak at Co y: bef ate “The anthracite miner Is strik ference fa Detrott, witnesses who will testify before t SUBBOS ine for 4) per cent. inereuse DETROIT, Mich, April 8 —1 committee when it resumes ita sessions ha got HO Increase when the coat AAcHalIne after Master The Lewis big hand came down ot iolug wane AB. He ik dual sh Relief Conference to be bi Mr. Richter said that these witne on the little Motel table with a a ‘i es CSAWE) OR RAR tHe April 9 wil addressed by u were questioned in order that the char- | glam Gries wits Wise catia Rene: 1 ae Ord wish leaders, 1 er of their testin might be indi Me ccett oie . - workers whose wage ra Kep : : d ure!’ he said ow sup fe. after a fastion, with rising [hear messages from President 1 pees cee UnKernya! Hs pose they were sutisfled with 80 Sepa Disatinas anes Vand Gacretaty ucuver ons them on the wi ey) ee of shoes a f a ‘ ver, BUTTER MARKET ROBBED OF BAO] {hE ee A hae ihe waines te anthracite mine #0. Ree David A, Brown, national chaicn Two armed men invaded lie I (that's mor ha ¢ whew, make from a : ve " , So andthe other BAe AG f : he campaign for $14,000 6 Butter Market, No, 630 Hast tssth | ing Fond aaasthe ataey Baik te working Eton 360 s 4. will tell how 1 Street, Bronx, next door to the quar ne oe api nat days a ah is not xveoded by $4,000,000, tare of Bugine Company No, sat’. 30 The miners, he explained, would Gnongh. for amen of ihat type of Pee Ake eee ‘! ers ; . have all they are striking for and 1 keep ther families. on ek fast night, and pressing revolvers to r a labor to keep n Lehman of ' e cheat of Fellx Maciwurm, u clerk, | ‘Now could load your wagon at Your building tradesmen, your | programme for reconsiruction sod ms c$E0 from the cash regiswer and} the mouth of the ming for about skilled mechanics, your railroad | Work.of the Joint Distribution « >i i le and $6.60 a ton man, can’t live on it. And 20 per tee 1M Central and Bastern Baroy saad cent. more can be taken out of | Ukraine and Palestine and p OF Os ee . ; tanh. “anee the santa fit without affecting |4Rsion will be discussed HARDING'S REASONS SOUGHT BY But that i il , ; as i »ber pro nou eu uu gales acai REFORM charge of $4 a ton tacked on by ie fair price of coa ne Le L. The National civil Reform | the railroad ($°.60 for rail trans- —_ SCHOONER BOUND HERE . of which Secretary Hughes Is portation and 40° cents barge “How much more ean and will AGROUND OFF JERSEY President, issued a stutement| charges) for getting that 87.60 be taken ont of the robber-profit eee to-day asserting that as an act of sim tan of $3.92 ¢ to tidewater at forthe henaat:of the public is for | Crew of Orlando B. Wooten Takes Director and thirty-one eniployees hery-cand'it hisn't #ob & thing to cover thelr aharm (86 thot thoy Ronen RIVER, N. J., April the Bureau of Engraving and Printing | 1) with tie miners’ wages, — It ind their families can Live like [The four masted schooner Ov) vo WIP is a clear $2 a ton too muoh. decent Americans Wooten, from Jacksonville, 1 AL @ Tunehe y Do y ty it [4 the railroads — Nev York. inden with pine new Chairman of the plican q t bbery this time and FARMER DIES FY BHOSH PLC, ny cedures: Oats, 0: pen el enh bu noi the cpomlore? Court deci coe white | M7eunded about one-quarter of fona! 0 wn é } ‘ : artiy overcon hile] off this: town, Club yesterday pledg 7.000 were sions can the rallroada lan, wh f his farm near] Comat guards took off t! made toward Wipins oul the ga8toon] from the ope ompanics all [Hackensack N Inin Van Houten, feleht. The schoo : defelt remaining m ‘he Hurding| whey 7 is the difference “y'ety ‘anol before , Di cs the imendment could autom 1] AUBANY, April §,.—A shabbily dressed ge queations have been discussed | may, considerably under the Influence inet ahd (Gow. or iduor. entered lice station h stitutional lawyers in inner circ Of earl DUCE thn BOUDGEaCOtP Rg Government, and many think the [®@ty to-day and a 4 for a “flop, tically pro-]¥arrant teem for a bed. When the} long by two years Mr. Harding's term | officers searched his clothing they found and make him ineligible for re-clec-] Liberty and industrial bonds and War] tion to the six-year term. vings certificates. amounting — to “The re too many ill effects] $15,000 o dential elections,” said] the nan said at {int that he wa . : . . iia member of the Cablnet to-day. y,7% Iman sald at tine tat be 6H Horema@st economist and finan- sory eee selon mont it eae | cial writer of Europé, author iva OU President the op-|the bonds from B. H. Rollins & Co, in| en . ee Oe Be rl a eraplelal awe om, CANE: Rrvelon® cantaicinel| of “Economic Consequences of programme, [ belicve also that | the seeurtt tp Joshi | members of Congress should be South Mula. Strect, Mected for or six years wh d Mae forcelght years for an Ameri-[owned. thn sey a tine stirred two sis ¢[elals commune a. atthont can President—it is too much. hi tles at Wilke A eat health of the ave man elect ‘7 ent term of Mr. He was at the desk at 3 o'clock this|by members of the ¢ four ye to high offi have already down under the strain of eight years “But what check could be nst a President who was in office Harding? rs and Senators Although he | maintained had by e will not stand it, We none President break SCHOOL HEAD SAYS BOYS | TRIED TO STEAL AUTO | exercised for st years if public opinion hy Avconsed of Prying to Get) changed?” he. waa asker Rant, Ornslenta 4 for “If one-third of th nate and one. Albert Levy, 1 1 half of the House membership were|No. 1945 Avenue. ‘Bronk | aueil up for re ction every two ye “Trant Wihilis, sixteen, of No. fan he said, ‘wi would be able to elect], Tat ipa} tic ihe nominees of the party opposite to dae re OF Bron, Wy eneateu th the President and this with the exist rly this mornin Charged: with try ing surengtn of the party in question |!& to steal the auto of Bernard would be sufficient to make a major-[O’Brien of No. 2ito th Aver ity the President. ‘This would [Sup@intendent of Pu hoot No. 61 be dl s restraint necessary.’ Crotana Parkway Street KILLED IN AUTO Mr O'Brien said that he came BY SKIDDING TAX [ena ran “Patrolman isiparr the after a chase of half a block The Man ts) Mortally Hurt) When | gente anding to drive ofl thacen . ‘ ; gentad Until oe Conference, Thrown Out of Car by rem — Collision PULLS HIS TOOTH world, that an Louis ¢ Gollomb, thirty-or y un advertising Sat No. 18 Bast 208th Stet, waa] TO BLOW A FLUTE : , J early today in un sutomob of first importance to every on at Central Mark West and) Philadelphia Boy Happy WI ‘ . 4 : . a iy Steet, He Binds tle Ca thinking American. It is prac- ie Thon Lan ReallyFla tically certain nichartrain in We PHILADELPHIA, Ap & y . is f . Ps “West “intn street & teal miaCten AG ue must participate in future con- fi swerved on th brought to light by M W“ " i Waite Beneat Home here Miss St but was dead one Snell tee whore IZZY EINSTEIN'S SON taueien otras th van to trae formed as this phase of world WEEK] righ | : MERE TORS MPlaally the teacher ald readjustment progresses. Wa Hinsteln, eleht- year-old son] 1 guess you will nev . 5 < A tray, inateln, Brderal Prohibition! Blow a flute becute of 1 wa Keynes articles will begin Tage treaty He NO tee aye tater 1 April 10. Order The World boy “baa bean: alneni mother returned b 1 . . oe . inhmen, anew inst Saturday, pave] ROBE face bloody but ot (Morning Edition) from your a ens Hy as] MARatat teva 1 vie || newsdealer now. ob the Mut i SO HE.CAN LEARN Study this one John Maynard Keynes the Peace,” the book: that continents, “cover” the Genoa Economic Conference in a series of bril- liant articles especially written (MORNING EDITION) So much depends on this Genoa affecting the whole pretation of its deliberations is will accurate inter- that America nature. so as to be in- The < oon: oanatiibed