The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1022, In Rage at Americans’ Refusal M . ToStand an German nth ang Dishonesty In he Seay Bs | YOUTHS WHO START He Claimed Readvertising Contracts Saved aR STORE FH $34,350, but Transit Board Shows Only Former Wrestling Champion $3,914.06, Offset by Charges. An effort was made to-day by The Evening World to learn from Employs Famous Holds in’ Subjugating Pair. NOTHING 10 STOP ee QUEENS RECEIVERS Member of Consolidated So Admits in Testimony at Lockwood Inquiry, Mayor Hylan just what he meant when he branded a “character- istic piece of dishonesty” the statement of the Transit Commission that the readvertising of subway bids meant a saving of only about $4,000 on actual figures, but that the delay cost $42,000 in interest and other charges. A reporter was prepared to go over the figures of the Transit Commisison with the Mayor and ask him to prove, step by step, his bi for the “dishonesty” charge. The Mayor refused to discuss the matter, , In his statement replying to the Transit Commission, the Mayor Claimed that the readvertising, which had been done at the request of the Board of Estimate, meant a saving of $34,350. On the other hand, the commission claimed the saving was less than $4,000— $3,914 to be exact—but that this amount was swallowed in the $42,000 interest and other charges. Desirous of giving the Mayor an opportunity to prove that his con- clusions were correet, The Evening World was prepared to go into an analysis of the estimates. It had the Transit Commission's figures in detail, bid by bid, to prove the commission's $3,904.06 estimate, In- asmuch as Mayor Hylan refuses to prove his “dishonesty” charge, The a Delegates at Chamber of Com- merce Convention in Wash- ington Favor Action. QUESTION IS ECONOMIC|UNDERSOLD U. S. CO, ments on Writ Which Freed Them From Jail. Dr. R. F. Roller, at one time cham- pion amateur heavyweight wrestler, found good use for his talents early this morning when he caught two young men who were running from an upper Broadway drug store after one of them had assaulted the soda clerk, When one of Dr. Roller's captives attempted to wrestle with him, the one-time champion threw his oppon- ent about ten feet and took all the fight out of him. In the encountera both young men, the soda clerk and the doctor received cuts and Dr. Roller treated every Clarke’s Salary $50,000 a Year and Bonus for Regu- lating Sales Rates. Purchasing Power of Europe Must Be Restored Is the Consensus. tome Notwithstanding the absence of many captains of the steel industry at Washington, where they have gone for a conference with President Har- ding this afternoon and a dinner at the White House to-night, the Lock- By David Lawrence. (Bpesial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, May 18 (Copy- Might, 1922).—America must sit down ‘and talk things over with Europe; a basis for economic co-operation must | Wd committee started on its inquiry { 3 7 George O. Reddington, counsel to the ' be found; the United States eannot| into the effect on bullding operations Leah NO FALKENHAYN: one, including himself. | Evening World herewith submits the detailed bids from the Transit |.r,anait Commission, $ 1ehg—-this gt Ar ler’ Fo iting ra of the mergera completed or pro- The above photograph shows Capt. Von Falkenhayn, with two girl) While Dr. Roller and his wife were] Commission. They are official. On their face they prove that the ‘The receivers are charged with mis« ; jority of the delegates to the conven- | Posed within the last few weeks, It ts] passengers, who arrived to-day on the Seydlitz from Bremen, having a glass of soda the two young] saving is only $3,904.06, not $34,350. The bids follow: tion of ihe United States Chamber of| the desire of the committee to learn men, Ellis De Priest and Bernard A. To-day’s Rrevious Differ- ; merice © alba ws H Commerce as reflected not only in| {¢ these alllances mean higher prices Smith, both salesmen, of No. 380 Materia! Bid. Low Bid. ence. hia) Ebi Pores “Dapitts oe public discussion but private com-| /. construction, still further delayin: 1 Sth Street, ‘sought to pour Special -vork $29,214.00 29,963.00 $749.00 in charging an extra 6-cent fare \~ ments. * ying West 86th Streets s Tie plates 25,652.92 25966 2.92 pegs out giving the required thirty days’ j A gathering of business men of the] the cure of housing shortage by halt- some gin into ginger ale they had Splice bars 6,800.20 7,514.40 714.20 notice to the Public Service Commis- i type here to-day is not usual in the] ing the building boom throughout the ordered at the fountain. Edwin Kin- Malleable tron 2,061.00 2,768.35 7107.85 sion of change of schedule. Sie mational capital, but occasional, and! country, brough, the soda clerk, remonstrated Anti-creepers ae 3,091.00 218.00 whe Eraunent to ldky wan | 68 te what is being said on the subject of Spikes . 8, .20 9,608.30 949.10 whether the writ 0! abeas corpus | International “relations ‘carries more| 2: A- 8, Clarke, President of the F with them’ and eventually ordered Ghat tron 801.60 801.60 Eee Bhould’ be eusuined or dlsmisead, th weight because the Chamber of Com-| Consolidated Steel Corporation of No. ‘ them from the place. In retaliation Bolts and nuts .. 3,827.45 4,393.86 566.41 support of the former, Mr. Davison i Merce is non-political and non-par-}25 Broadway, walked to the stand De Priest caught up the heavy glass said that the receivers had not given i tigan. Republicans in the convention) with an armful of books and papers top of a syrup container and struck Gotal seswiyyaienesee $70,889.37 $83,793.43 $8,914.06 this notice because their appointment of business men are as outspoken in ; their conviction that America must | play @ more active part as are Demo- | rats. and cheerfully waived immunity. Mr. Clarke said the Consolidated Steel Corporation had been formed in December, 1918, in compliance with Incidentally, the criticism of the] the Webb-Pomerene law, He went to Republican Administration by Repub-| the Consolidated from the Prosidency Hwans 18 one of the most significant |r the Lackawanna Steel Company, fhings one hears in the lobbies where | one of the independent steel manu- ‘the business men are gathered. While | racturing companies for which it acts Kinbrough twice on the head, cutting the scalp severely. Then both young men ran, Dr. Roller leaped up and started for them, catching both at the door in a head-lock, Smith broke away and then De Priest began his unfor- tunate attempt at wrestling. Patrol- not 29. INDICT FOUR CAUGHT Old Days of 749 IN BROADWAY SIEGE Lived Again by Grand Jury Acts in Hour,} * All California and Prisoners May Plead Two Thugs Sought After Con- fession Tells How Police- men Were Slain. Armed Men Board Street Car, Shoot Two Passengers— Police Barracks Raided. the criticism ts mostly directed to the agen | + low ‘spéed of Congress and its tac-|""."You couldn't sell goods Galligan, of the West 68th Street in Court To-Day. Ghost Gold Camps Again]|#n¢ there argue out the questions of ; tionaliem, enough is sald about the | nicren ta tame coeds abrond at a} CHICAGO, May 18.—Police to-day| BELFAST, May 18 (Assoctatea}™2" Galligan, are ea Ys Peopled With Pilgrims in | "is : } hesitation of President Harding to|giee company, could you?” naked | 784° Publica confession sald by them| Press).—A. wild night of fring in the| Station, came uP in time to see The four alleged burglars captured| People ith Pilgrims in | “ts it your opinion, Mr. Wallace,** Priest describe a high arc and land on his face. He had little difficulty in catching Smith. In West Side Court to-day De Priest was charged with felonious, as- sault by Kinbrough, with simple as- sault by Dr. Roller and with violation of the Prohibition Law by the patrol- man. Smith was charged with. disor- derly conduct and violation of the Liquor Law. SEEK FORGERS’ LOOT IN SAFETY VAULT Police Believe Band Cached Bulk of Proceeds From Operations Here. Search is being made to-day by the police for a safe deposit box in which a band of forgers is believed to have cached a large part of the money ob- tained during the year and a half of its operations in New York. Four arrests have been made, the prisoners being recorded as George Morris, also known as George Morris Schatzburg, an expert freehand forger from Canada; Geo ‘Williams, No. 106 West 6ist Street; Salo Gross, No. 227 West 65th Street, and his brother, Isa- dore. None of them had any money. ‘Two other persons are sought. Morris is said to be able to imitate ary signa- ture from memory. His predecessor in the gang, according to the police, forged by tracing a signature. It became known to-day that the first clue to the gang was obtained through the distance between the ‘'B’ and the dot following it mm the signature of “B. Swartsman,” forged to a $350 check. By finding out where the check came from the gang was located. Some of the best bank tel- lera in the city are said to have been victimized by the forgeries. Beslibess AB Sia sl a lh WETS TO ASK SHOWDOWN ON ANTI-VOLSTEAD BILL yesterday when 300 policesnen be- Buckskin Breeches. sieged the block bounded by Broad-| SAN FRANCISCO, May 18 (Copy- way, Fifth Avenue, 19th and 20th|right).—The ‘ootin’, tootin’, shootin’ Streets, were indicted by the Grand | days of the Golden West are back. Jury to-day on charges of burglary, | Out of California's romantic Mistory second offense. the ghost towns of the gold. i have District Attorney Banton's new pol- | returned to life. Streets und tumble- {ey of swift action in all crimes of | down shacks of the old deserted mia- violence was applied with such en-|ing camps again are echoing the foot- ergy that the indictments were re-| steps of the living. turned within an hour after Assistant} The El Dorado country breathes District Attorney Garrison had begun|once more the spirit of the :ioneer. the presentation of evidence. It is ex-| Buckskin breeches, crinoline skirts, pected the men will be arraigned this|téd bandannas and demure panta- $ sen |lettes of our great-grandmothers once afternoo.. before Judge Nott In Gen-jacain are the fashion, for all C.lt- eral Sessions. fornia ts paying tribute to its pioneers The prisoners aré: David Beitzer,| who answered the magical call of gold. No. 64 Sheriff Street; Abraham| Cuavalcades are setting forth to the Finkel, No. 175 Madison Street; Louis}old gold country, From the entire Rubin, No. 1200 East New York|State the pilgrimages have begun. In Avenue, Brooklyn, and Henri Van|Sacramento is being portrayed the Gulick, No. 318 South Fourth Street,| ‘Days of '49''—a reproduction of the Brooklyn. Beitzer has three bullet] life of the original camps. wounds in his legs. ‘The trail leads to the foothills of the eee eee Sierras. WOMAN ONE OF TRIO HELD AS BURGLARS The old bars, dry and deserted for two generations, with faded playing Crashing Glass Brought Po- lice and Arrest of Man Who cards still on the floor and dusty glasses on the bar, will serve at least Named Companions. William Quigg, nineteen, No. 1264 as meeting places. The bullet holes r. the doors will be mute reminders of “dead man's alley," so called because it gave up a corpse each night. At Tuttlestown the ruins of the old school where Bret Harte taught Clay Avenue; William Loepke,/ will be visited, while at Jackass Hill twenty, No. 3539 Third Avenue, and|‘‘Old Bill'' Gillis, who bunked with Marie Bisgni, twenty-one, No. 8714] Mark Twain, will be on hand. Third Avenue, were arraigned to-day in the Morrisania Court, charged with attempted burglary. Policeman Henry Fairclough at 1.30 o'clock this morn- ing heard a crash of glass and saw three men running from the drygoods ‘The, modern pioneers at each stop are regording with tablets the histor- store of Jonas Jacobson, No. 1240 Washington Avenue. He gave chase, to have been obtained from John Miller, alleged driver of the car from which shots were fired, Killing two Chicago policemen, May 9, in the so- called labor war. The two men with abroad also, Mr. Clarke eaid. Miller in the car, according tq hig “We endeavor to make the price of} confession, were Charles Daudzauskis, export steel at least as high as that}alias “Fedinck” and ‘Floater’ Stan- sold at home," said Mr. Clarke. _As one influential musiness man ex-|+gometimes competition makes this nia for the men was startea pressed it, the Administration cannot | impossible.’ ot at sper Rive? Se Mr, Clarke said he sometimes asked} Indictment of at least four more problem is pol |, but must sooner| Mr. Thomas of United States Steel] persons, c or later realize that it 1s economic, | Produeta about the United States Steel] >” the Grand Juny Condes tn vont and that it affects American pros-|forelgn prices, but ‘never got any- Po ROY: 1 GORDO perity. The view is repeatedly ex-| thing out of him." tion with the police hunt for “‘terror- pressed that when a problem of criti-] “Our knowledge of their prices|ists,"" who police say are operating in cal importance faces business men|comes from our agents abroad,"’ he] protest against the Landis wage they do not write letters to each other| said. *'We have not been able to get} award, a decision handed down by K. Qat sit down and talk it, over. Wt mere larke adinitted that his ex-|™> Landis, former Federal Judge, act- “Business men are . essentially|ecutive board and direction relied on|!ng as arbiter, to settle differences be- traders," said one official of the| him almost implicitly in making of |tween contractors and members of the Chamber. “ y @ progress by| prices. His salary is $50,000 a year, mutual concession. They at least| he said reluctantly, and added, al yrite, nae 7 rade Council tell each other what they are willing| bonus percentage. is Her ne Weta to do and that's what our Govern-| ‘‘Is there anything to pyevent your Leste a nits est vtied etn inent must do, It must find a dasis|directors getting together, legally, Vo wavine of Terence Lyons acting for economic co-operation and tell|under the Webb-Pomerene law, to x|1i°.torant and ‘Thomas Cle . can Europt what it is willing to do.|export prices and then fixing home] nausnl WaT ees bali ne Otherwise we shall get nowhere. It's| prices for all steel eliminating cor-| {Tolman an Suara aver a building all very well to say we shall wait till| poration?” asked Mr. Untermyer. pr eas a ea ie 2 Burope is stable, put we must show] “Not if the gentlemen were so], toarive uigin around as vi topo eee ae crac (0) 60.00 we enh jmniieg.” od Me. Clarke, evenly: |. sob on hands abd wanted to Took the Ip stabilize."* ‘owes Taylor, Chairman | of the “3 4 Vthere is @ small group of dele-|board of the Lackawanna Steel Com- | Step peed Petine Rey Miller! a ood gates here who do not share these| pany, signed a waiver. The capital] “iris told me to drive them 4 views—they belleve in letting-things|of his company, he said) was! ,, 5.47 Sa nmber Strects “When deift and waiting for the political | $85,108,600. we got there @ policeman came up patties to develop their policies. ba ape ape a They think business can make prom 1 FRENCH IN SYRIA peceals aot’ ager lowest wages possible. Their eyes FACE REBELLION} ier tar inter Se ee hare ate focused on a policy of economic us to halt. Again Daudzauskis fired. Appeal to America Against Mandate as Leaders Are Arrested. lead Congress to indicate that business | yr, Untermyer. meén want more active and less drift-| «we can and have and did in 1920, ing. Those who ha jupposed that could not keep up with de- 4 Congress alone was the subject of] iiveries,"* said Mr. Clarke. Practically all the steel products marketed at home are warketed Marrowbone District of Belfast, with police and soldiers battling gunmen, was followed by further shooting this morning as the working people were on their way to the shops. At least four men are dead as a result of these disorders and several others wounded, some seriously. The most notable disturbance was that of the early morning. A con- serted attack was made upon the Mus- grave Street Police Barracks. Seven men dresed in police uniforms knocked at the front gate at 3.45 o'clock. When the guard asked, “Who's there?’ the reply came, “Police on duty." The gate was opened and the party entered, The invaders closed the door and ordered the guards to throw up their hands. Two of the police showed fight and were wounded by members of the at- tacking party, who rushed upstairs to a room in which arms were stored, firing at the guard on duty. Help came at this juncture, however, from special constables outside the oar- racks, and the raiders fled over the wall at the rear of the building. Constable Collins, who was wounded in the fighting, dled this mornjng. The condition of Constable McKeown, the other defender wounded, is not serious. Two men sitting on the top deck of @ tramcar were shot dead from behind by two others as the car was nearing the centre of the city this morning. The assassins dashed down the stairs and escaped into a side street. The victims have not been identified. William McKnight was shot in the abdomen while on his way to work, and is in critical condition, Robert Beatie wes wounded in the arm, NEW TYPE RADIO i District Attorney replied. } What the business men are saying about the need for more action on the ' part of the Chief Executive and more positive legdership in international affairs. ceedings. —<—<o—_____ PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS Famine Conditions Worse Ukrainia and the Crimea. destruction than that of last ye developed in the Caucasus, Baki ban and the Crimea. Peasants mobilized to fight the pest. Crimea. ical incidents of the camps. WILLIE BEECHER HELD AS PEDDLER isolation. They are indifferent to “We deserted the car and I re- the talk of profit in foreign trade. ported it stolen to the police,” author- PRIA teh Aa ities say the confession reads, Miller was examined closely by the Apart from this small group, how- ever, the animated conversations of o police to determine his part in bomb- ightstick, and at the cor- Ligh’ ight Figh —— the delegates on all questions, ranging| DAMASCUS, Syria, April 23 (By}? Bere rerie tere in Poms Plan to Force Drys Inte Open in| rapping his nig : Former Lightweight Fighter . A : from a settlement of the Russian | Mail).—Tho rising of the Syrian people] nieg any connection with them, Botts NEEDS NO AERIAL| view of ktections This Fail. | ner of 169th Street Cop Patrick Car- Tells Court War Dis- Notice to Advertisers lin hove in view, fired two shots and arrested Quigg. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Liberals in problem, American representation on] against the French, who occupy the Police and Stat Attorney are tn- the House joined hands to-day in = a type copy end the Reparations Commission end 4) country’ under mandate, has spread] clined to believe that Miller has nov vertising release the week day Morning World @ recelved after 4 P.M. tl Super-Amplifier Also Obvi- abled Him. z Fede House, and perhaps also in the Senate, justments. on legalizing light wines and 2.75 per CHICAGO, May 18.—A new type ing," one officer sald, “and he has i# more sympathy with the policies of | bellion, The Syrians complain of heavy} triea to conceal his part in the whole & i $ ge ri if break into the store. Jacobson, the police say; has been robbed twice in Avenue and 169th Street, the Bronx, Abraham Schanker of No. 865 Cald- Secretarios Hughes and Hoover, who] taxation and demand abrogation of the} affair. The names of Daudzauskis gent, beer, go that people will know just ‘Th “appre- | 1, : a of radio receiving devi i where 1923 Congressional candidates | six months. : H wi ain ued coneantty isaseren BES wronth mensate, ‘and Stanley sound fictitious. ice, without be “Volat of “ewat" well’ Avenue, explained that he was} fom snd reese mit Pen 4 ‘Cop’ by The World must be received by Thursday Sunday Mato Sheet copy. type Rot Deen recetved oR AE" vey Meee . , and aerial, electrical power line connec- tion or any existing apparatus, ex- cept several yards of wire tacked on the back of the cabinet which houses the set, was announced to-day by B. F. Mieasner, radio engineer, Adequate reception {s accomplished by a super-amplifier which magnifies the signal about fifty times more than the ordinary three-tube amplifier, rendering it fully as audible as sig- nals received with aerial antennae. The receiving set is simplified, having only a bution to turn on the power from small storage batteries housed in the cabinet, and a dial on which the wave lengths are marked. After adjusting this dial no Miller ts being kept incommunicado in an outlying police station. Another suspect arrested in Wilkes- Willie Beecher, also known as ‘‘the Bear Cat,’' and had battled in the ring with Freddie Welsh, Ad Wolgast and other widely known fighters, “The war finished me,'' he sald. ‘I | te order of latest went to France with the 6th Marines | “1 and got a dose of gas. I didn't think] provided abore. it was going to last and did not ask any Government ald. But I found 1 couldp’t hold an inside job and that's why T took to peddling on the streets. I've seen my Congressman once about getting Government compensation, but nothing came of that. Magistrate McGeehan suspended sentence after making the former fighter promise to see the Congress- accordingly. ‘The fight for a wet-dry vote In the House will centre around a bill intro- duced by Representative Hill, Maryland Republican, giving each Congressional district local optioh this fall on the man- ufacture of beer and winds, to be used only in homes, and taxed at 20 cents a gallon. HUMAN TEARS ARE DEADLY TO GERMS, SCIENTIST FINDS Destroy Microbes, and Their Potency Is Not WOMEN ON COMMITTEE OF SOUTHERN BAPTISTS Despite Appeal to St. Paul's Ad- vice, Convention Votes Change. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 18 (Association Press).—Change in the Constitution of the Southern Baptist Convention, to admit women to mem- bership on the executive committee and various boards was adopted to-day after a spirited discussion, Dr. J, W. Porter of Louisville, Ky., opposed the change, quoting the Apostle Paul's abjurgation of women speaking in the church, than with other members of the Ad-| When Charles R. Crane, former ministration. ‘ American Minister to China, was here Much of the informal discussion | early this month, leading Syrians com-| parre, Pa., yesterday in connection ” has turned on the subject of tho |Plained to him of their grievances and| with the Chicago labor diorders 1s : Allied debt. The process of funding | Asked for American help. Mr. Crane's} said to be on his way back to Chi- i@has hardly begun, but business men | departure was followed by the arrest] cago to-day in custody of authorities. say those who imagine the debt can| of prominent Syrians who had spoken] ‘Phe woman against whom police say be collected in full should be prepared | With him. an indictment will be asked ts be- for a disappointment. Theso same] There was a public meeting here|ijeved to be Mrs. Marguret Miller, business leaders insist that before the |April 14 to decide on a policy. The} wife of John Miller. Police say she matter is disposed of America will | Military authorities arrested the lead-| admitted seeing bombing parties act ‘Wha herself discounting the debt to a] ers and broke up the gathering. Tho] out from the Miller home. certain extent or at least arranging punts hed ADeste eats. hi | = —_—»— the he mosques and this was followed by eo ine lea Rearend a great demonstration in the streets, BOYS SET $200,000 FIRE DWhat these business men keep say-| Which the police and the military suc-] BLAMED ON LABOR FIGHT is that the purchasing power of | °eeded in dispersing only after consid- — rope must be restored, and that erable difficulty, The city still is under ty DIieo. Wednesday. CHICAGO, May 18.—Fire, at first at- demeanor in violation of section 29 of created an entirely new company and that this operated under section 28, Mr. Wallace, for the other side, de- clared he had gone before Magistrate Harry Miller and made out a prima facia case against the receivers, which was all that was necessary, and that they should be compelled to , go to the Court of Special Sessions { Justice Cropsey asked, ‘‘that the re- ceivers couldn't put any rate of fare in operation before thirty days? That would be pretty tough on the public.’’ “That seems to be the law,"’ the Thereupon the court gave Mr. Wal- lace and the attorneys for the recety- ers three holirs in which to submit briefs, Corporation Counsel O'Brien ahd Mr, Reddington submitted briefs but took no nother part in the pro- NEW RUSSIAN MENACE MOSCOW, May 18 (Associated Press) —A plague of locusts, promising greater While the American Relief Adminis- tration Workers are gaining the upper hand in their fight against the famine in the Volga and other regions, the situation is growing worse elsewhere, particularly in Ukrainia and the ws Sp Advt. on page 17, i by vigerous camp: to inject the wet] The latter gave the names and ad- erent, the Allen Property | T@Pidly throughout Syria and is to-day] told them the entire truth. ates Delicate Ad- and dry Jesue into this fall's elections. | greases of his companions and all de-| Afralgned before Magistrate McGee-} preceding publication, an, fe, Mena Oa, ene en ratte rie that chore assuming the character of open re-|, "“H® has only told us of the shoot. ‘Thelr hope is to force a vote in thelniea that they were attempting to] han for illegal peddling at Intervale taining engrartugy to ANDERSON.—CHAS. L. CAMPBELL Fu NERAL CHURCH, B'way, 66th st, aati FINKELSTEIN.—On May 17, HERMAN FINKELSTEIN, beloved husband of Mary Finkelateln (nee Holtz), and dearly be- AGAIN N COURTM DOUBLEFARE ROW. Justice Cropsey Hears Argu- Slaughter W. Huff and Robert C. Lee, recetvers of the Steinway lines of the New York and Queens Railway Company, who spent three-quarters of an hour in the Long Island City Jail Tuesday for refusing to furnish $500 bail each, appeared to-day before Justice Cropsey to argue on the writ of habeas corpus on which they were released. They were accompanied by their counsel, Alfred T. Davison and William E. Stewart. On hand, also, were District Attorney Dana Wallace, Corporation Counsel O'Brien and 1 vedic an = t,”" and said many leading for the unemployed, To raise the pur- The boys had been building bonfires ander Fleming, who demonstratea | ovemen! Kira wen Xeawe th . the United States Government must : lend a helping hand. Delegates differ) COLUMBUS, ©., May 18,—Seats of| Hughes a as to a formula, but the consensus| twenty-seven Ohio Mayors, including 1 of opinion is that the United States| Mayor George L. Oles of Youngstown, must help find the formula and not| who were elected on independent tickets expect Burope to do all the suggest-| last fall, ure believed by most attorneys ren to have been made untenable by a re- . tion cent decision of the State Supreme Court. JOINT PARLEY PLANNED In deciding & contested Counctlmante election in Cincinnati, the Supreme IN ALLIED DEBT FUNDING | oor eid that all Independent tiekets ree in municipalities of more than 2,000 Treasury Sumgents Joint Sessions) population. are void, the General ‘As- | With France and Engle sembly never having enacted laws to WASHINGTON, May 18.—Negotia-| make the constitutional provision for in- tions my be conducted simultaneously | dependent candid de) ATLANTIC CITY, May 18. The two daughters of Mrs. Lewis A. Wills je., who was ac- quitted here Tuesday after four- teen minutes’ deliberation of the murder of her husband, wil! pa: tho remainder of thelr days in convents if the plans of their mother are carried out. She wants them to be nuns. The children are May, ten, and Helen, eleven years old. Mrs. Wills was at the home of rt in the convention. nny: A. J. Barton of Alexandria, La., said the Apostle said nothing against women taking part in the practical affairs of the churches, and they were already members of the convention, posite obt eset KEEPS PAINTING FOR SPAIN. inced. we DEATH REVEALS WORKER TO BE RICH MARQUIS ANNOCAY, Loire, France, May 18,— M, Montlugon, a shirtmaker of this town, failed to report for work the other day for the first time in twenty years, He was dead, Police took charge of his quarters and this is what they found: ‘A large sum of money tn gold and letters of nobility in perfectly good order showing the shirtmaker was M, le Marquis d* | Montluzon, de- Policeman John P, Soden, who had pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree for killing his friend, John | ,., McGinnis of No. 228 West 17th Street. ir a drunken brawl Jan. 20 at No, 80 Ninth Avenue, was sent to Sing Sing to-day by Judge Mancuso for from four to ten years. J. H, Gilbert, his attorney, said Soden had recefved honorable mention on three occasions. Judge Mancuso said all this was no excuse for the killing of Mc- Ginnis. The tear dissolved every microbe in the tube. This deadly to microbes sub- stance, discovered by Dr. Fleming in experiments with human tears, he calls lysozyme, which so far has not been isolated, though he says it ts found in nearly all tis- sues of the body, The highly potent killer of pac- teria, he found, is not affected by “alcohol, It exists in tissue of THE WORLD's Harlem Offic . Now Located at BARCELONA. May 18.—Thé newa- Papers here annqunced yy that Conde Pradere had received an offer of $100,000 from an unnamed person in the United States for Mariano’ Fortuny's picture, “La Vicarla,” but that he had eee Key Pendleton Smith, an Indian, pleaded not qutlty to-day in County ih France and Great Britain for ths 1d fant et ole- | her sister, Mrs, Frank Hurley, AM painting to the Bar-| Court, Brooklyn, to a charge of murder Ferra tad war dete a thats ont Tea e eae eve tnceny: | No, $8 Chelton Avenue, to-day, | some of the lower animals and in | #ecided to sell the Paty iy Ur ile Oe | inthe firat degree. He was alleged to Near 125th St. tions to the United States, it was said b with glory in the wars under She had no plans for her own certain vegetables, such as the ors suggested a public subscription have stabbed his wife, Rose, after she HOTEL THERESA so-dey at the Treasury. ‘ wr Teele LV. future, turnip. ‘or the purchase of the painting, refused to return to hig. ‘ nee ere ane TaPlarea, Sana. thas aetna ines tubuted bi ipollcs ta inh r ent ea over: Aajustmenta are Bites sl OI Affected by Alcohol. PTA Sader) Petes man senin and report results. loved tater, Rigen cris products and manufactured goods will ( ——- the Landis wage award, which caused LONDON, May 18, Nib yoman will preside ——— ners find ® splendid markt und America|27 OHIO MAYORS FACE _| 2.000 damage to an sartment build: | FREED OF MURDER, Human tears are one of our beat | over this convention." POLICEMAN SENTENCED = |_Henry Street, on Friday, 10 A.M. will feel a decided stimulus resulting sctiv Jared to-day, after 4 i send the *fenuinist — = in expansion of facilities and work LOSS OF THEIR SEATS | detectives declared to-day, after « more WANTS DAUGHTERS | sermicices, according to Dr. Alex. | Dr. Porter dopreca FOR KILLING FRIEND!" 045, FOUND AND REWARDS, © Hot TO BECOME the Women's Missionary | goden Gets F: topaz “pendant” earring ~on chasing power of Europe, it is insisted | °** Molt* Independent Tekets) wear the building and ted “when the siebtadlid NUNS | { by putting a teardrop ina test |WOTKer® Of the Meat women taking| """" “""" Sime sine. ay ip, abogt 4 PM while fire spread, Chief of Detectives Michuel tube with several million bacteria, lured to Courtlaatt Fase 2092 7th Ave,