The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. 5000 PARADE |President Unveiling Monument IN CELEBRATION OF PROUD BRONX More Than a Quarter of a Million Bronxites Throng Line of Marchy DAY OF CARNIVAL FUN. Festive Spirit Dominates All Residents of Lusty “Baby County.” The Borough of the Bronx, which, many confirmed Bronxites will tell you, promises to have more Inhabi- tants than Manhattan by the time Mayor Hylan’s grandson begins to ve, held its annual celebration to- y, and very little business was done between the Harlem River and the estchester County line—it being a y off for a considerable portion of he population, anyhow. The whole jorough was decorated and from rly morning the streets were alive vith moving columns on their way © form in line for the big parade on the Concourse this afternoon. The rade was the big event of the day. Better than Fifth Avenue as a rade route is the Bronx Grand Con- ourse. To-day’s line of march was om 163d Street to Kingsbridge oad. There were 25,000 in line and is estimated that the specators jumbered a quarter of a million, Preceeding and following the parade there were hundreds of minor cele- tions, most of which were partici- ted in by children. To-night the ronx will resound with music and Pratory in scores of restaurants and halls. Nearly every civic organiza- jon in the borough has scheduled ome sort of an affair. The parade moved in twelve divi- ions to music furnished by forty nds. A specially constructed re- lewing stand accommodated several jhousand spectators and the members the committee which arranged the Jebration. This stand will be taken own and stored away for use in the ture. Among those who reviewed the par- de were Mayor Hylan, Public Works ommissioner William J. Flynn, rep- enting Borough President Bruck- er, who was unable to attend; Au- just F. Schwarzer, the man who thered the funds that financed the Pevents of the day; Albert Goladman, chairman of the Parade Committee, and August W. Glatzmeyer, secretary. Col. Elmore F. Austin was Grand Marshal of the parade. His chief of staff was Lieut. Col. Frank A. Spencer. Members of the Executive Committee included Magistrate John E, McGee- han, Albert Goldman, Alfred J. Dar- ling, Philip J. Schneider, Charles L. ONVERLING President Harding, Gov. Edwards of New Jersey and other notables gathered at Princeton, N. J., yesterday, and in the presence of a large throng unveiled the Battle Monument. RELIS EXCAVATED I CARTHAGE HERE ONLINER PAR Polish Count Also Has Movies for Lectures in This Country Photo shows the act of unveiling and President Harding, Gov. Edwards, U. S. Senator Frelinhuy- sen, President Hibben of Princeton University and other notables on the platform Lolly Poo Helps THQ GIRLS SAVE $16,000 PAVROLL FROM ROBBER Stuck in Pipe Sa Diplomatic Cop Quiets Child So Firemen Can Dig Her Out. Helen Rabinowitz of No. 874 Manda Street, Bronx, who is two years old and so fat she waddles, put her foot into a ventilating pipe yesterday afternoon when playing in front of the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Rose reen of No, 877 Hunts Point Avenue, She tried to pull the foot out, but it was stuck. She squalled and inside of a minute Clings to Money When Thrown to Ground. Three prisoners were the net resul to-day of the plucky work of two girl in saving two payrolls totalling al most $16,000 in New Jersey. Count Polish born in Byron Khun de Prorok, 4 nobleman, who was Mexico and calls himself an says he Halberstadt, Charles Witzel, George| American, arrived to-day on the|more than a hundred persons wers | the heroines is Miss Gertrude Auing-} UP TO MURRAY ST. W. Markey, J. Wynne Jones, William , ; ton of No. 90 Dodd Street, paymis- ss Reunsler, Francis Rogers and Herman steamship Paris with twenty standing around wondering what to do.| tress of the A [: Manufac m A = i Acker. Following isthe make-up of|°#ses of relics excavated in the ruins} They couldn't decide until Patroiman | turing Compan nge, ana} Art Commission Takes Stat- the parade: of Carthage. Among them are the]O'Brien of the Simpson Street station me other Miss chmebes, ue from Temporary Site Firat Division—Milltary. Details of] inscription from the tomb of Hanni-Jealled out Hook and Ladder ‘Truck | 0, 0 {laa aey CY on City Hall. Plaza nes and regulars; 268th Field} pai's sc y ory [No 48 mitnt 4 eeneey ’ en Anillery National Guard, commanded pele ae cents ot pottery {fe was atieen minutes tefore the fre-| Company, Clinton and Fighth Streets. | The bronze statue of Nathan Hale : Sy Guat, Commander and @ ict 8 worn byl men arrived and } t ed tu gel the $15,000 i am . yeast Col Pant pen ee the Carthaginian troops in their vic- solng. abe fireme started to cut Giak Payroll st ah » st Orange concern babe pape teary feces Ree 5 , 3 E the conerete around the pipe, and still] The leader hired a taxicab in New- | y Hall Plaza in front of the Frank H. Hines. tories over the Romans. The masks, |pyelen's mouth operated. Then Patrol-| ark yesterda d drove to the vicin-] cast wing of City Hall to the park Second Division—Public school pu-|he said, were worn to strike fear to]man O'Brien filled it full of lollypop | ity of the plant to act as lookout, I grass plot at the northeast corner of pils, Commissioner Harry B. Cham-|the Roman soldiery, Also he brought }4n@ she Hane to sheen. eee a four confederates got in the line of] Broadway and Murray Street, The bers in command, with William|15y paintings and several cinema| cur, She was not Injured. 6 her) employees who were being paid off} new site Is to belits permanent loca- i\: O'Flaherty as aide. Rae te lanl Bah oem enereetn atten a inside the plant by Miss Allington. | tion Third Division—Parochial school} "°" DEQEEOAE OF) LHCIGE= ‘Two of the robbers had recently been] The statue formerly stood in the GIRL’S AUTO KILLS cavation work. The Count pupil: Mer. Edward McKenna In command, discharged from the plant, a director of the On May 14, 1912, the Municipal Art b Fourth Division—War Veterans. ranco-American orguniaation wnien| WOMAN, HURTS BOY |containing the pay envelopes to her] Comminsion decided to move it to the Timothy F. Driscoll, Bronx County ' ———— desk the four men drew revolvers, | southeast corner of City Hall pending BE chairman, American Legion, in com-| *°¢ks funds in this country with . = jumped from the line and selzed the} the completion of the Broadway sub- | mand, with Lieut. Edward C. Bernius| Which to prosecute researen work in] Driver Loses Control of Car] ox. Her crics brought prompt aid] way. On March 18, this year, the as aide. James J. Lyons, Commander] Africa. He will lecture throughout " Y from the other men, who intercepted] commission decided, after conferring of the Grand Army contingent: P. A.]the country. That Runs Upon the them (while they were trying to getl with Frederick {acMonnies, _ the McGee in command of the Spanish] Another passenger waa Gen. Emil Sidewalk. out the door, The robbers began] sculptor of the statue, to relocate it : War Veterans, and George H, King in charge of the Veterans of Foreign shooting as they backed out, but were dol iffleib, who : Sel pi Ter ain Who arEyed iyitn forced to drop the money box. his American wife, Miss Margaret Fay of No. 622 Han- formerly Miss Ae Wars. Julia Catlin, of thie city. He was] Cock Street, Brooklyn, was held in| Two employees, Charles Howland is | The other divisions were made | commander of the French 87th Army | $3,500 for examination In the Bridge] N°. 208 Sussex Avenu rie ant is ) of women's auxiliaries of various Wer} Gorps in the World War, fighting in] py Ssuct tacdayy charged’ wilt Woycerowskl, Glen Bes organizations, neighborhood associn-|tng district between Rheims and St.| et COU to-day charged With) more Avenue, Bloomf were shot 1 MH tions, fraternal organizations, uthletic| Quentin. Mrs. ‘Taufflelb drove an{ omicide by order of Assistant Dis-/in the chin and arm respectively & |) clubs, civic organizations, police re-/ambulance during the hostilities trict Attorney J. W. Hurley after an| neither seriously [> serves and automobile clubs Gant Tauftlell ta ae cient e.g ql investigation of the death of Mrs,|, As the men fled out of the bullding © Numerous floats, emblematic of the| rrench Senator. He said that his ob-| Amelia Bucks of No. 667 East 163d | two, Joined by the lookout, entered the ont © Bronx and its industries, were dis-| servation of American’ troops and] the Street by an automobile Miss Fay | taxicab, Baw) he eeNOhVeR PhNCK | played. On the chief float Miss Au-| their efficiency after brief training | was driving. Mrs, Bucks was hit] driver's face, told him to “drive Ike gusta W. Schlemmer posed as “Bronx] will cause him to Introduce in the] when the car ran on the sidewalk at}Nell.”” The other two ran in an op oa Borough.” posite direction and and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn, Miss Fay was a student driver un- der the instruction of Anthony Mar- Senate a bill reducing compulsory French military service from two years to one, It was his view that Several workers ran after the tax! cab, while others pursued fiome of those who have been active im the preparation for the day's cele- “+ ration are Mar, D, F. X. Burke, the| the 400,000 French troops now In the|tin of No. 45 South First Street, | ‘WO men. Several employers hae I: Rev. J. R. Rummel, the Rev. Prior| army of occupation would remain on] }3rooklyn, owner of the car. The As-| Over Ane bred fe tle Mls wab } Bernard, the Rev. P. N. Breslin,| German territory for at least two|sistant District Atrorney found her] 2M) Rome’ ti feel Od sei Augustus G. Miller, Magistrate Ber-| years, because the German officers|ten-day permit had lapsed six days} FVNCGe Go Oe i Oh! to 10 nard J. Douras, George W. Mobr,| were not yet willing to admit defeat, [ago and had not been renewed, so she|}cneve ho was ‘shot and sowed UP Miss Catherine Leverich, Olin J.| John W. Lieb, Vice President of|was operating the car without au-|qrooting out near a gutter. The Pe Stephens, William F. Richardson,| the New York Edison Company, re-| thority Meee neni tumpad one and: even ped, 48 ‘Thomsa F. Cavanaugh, John B. El-| turning on the Paris after attending] Edward Murtitus of No. 147 North : The two other men foun’ sey, William A. Cokeley, P. V. Steph-| the International Railway Conference} mighth Street, Brooklyn, was also In- es ens, Thomas Dolan, John Hume.]| at Rome, said that Europe was mak- | jured in accident Bing 8 Reiland Bircet., TThey ie Arthur Largy, Earl Miller and George] ing great progress in electrification,}|’ May Harder, four, of No, 1805 S they were Willan Bradford of No Hetter. and that this Was particularly true of] ond Avenue, was bit by an automo-} 315° Mutherry Street and a Italy bile driven by Andrew Hotaler of No. : both Thomas of No, 601 Ferry Street Martin G, McCue Democratic Associa- AT INSPIRATION POINT Agents Keager and Galante don't br 1s C a od er a led to take the tion is being held to-day in Central], tole of adventure into headquarters —— ae alg and tried to tare ind], After thelr tharriage, she said, she Park About 2.600 children and 600) grinsiunce Motorists Lower Renener inte Ren) oie and though finally thrown to] found thet he was a Communist, u adults marched from the club house at} "3. 40. they tried to serv a vine—Vietim May Die. feuightis end though Apally hea dict the worst type, oellevink 13 41th Street and Third Avenue to the] ee sve" Maron! A tall of forty fect trom 9 ole at) HP RrOURC. Belt to the mone free love and the nationalization of park, where there were games and warran: in the saloon of Stephen Vast Riverside Drive and 190th Street—In- he robbers separated an 4 ‘| women,” the plaintife Inclided:; “he prizes. They had five bands, four]at No. 839 First Avenue, but two white Among the pursucrs was Walter] ¥ i fit i carry th spiration-Polnt—may cost James Dug-] 44. f 1 A n al-| thought no woman waa yirtuoug, and | floats and fifty taxis to carry theljviidogs chained behind the bar} prey ty No. 251 West 1iath| Meyers In an automubi man & : seep ‘ x aller children, and the parade was gan, twenty-six, of No. 2 leged to be one of them asked Meyers | 20 man honest, he believed in no God, he 1 Ce “| wouldn't let them look for contraband. | Street, his life. Motorists who had | (°8* ie ba Aa no soul, and no hereafter.” B lod td Municipal Court Judge John G.|" And what did Reager and Galante do, | parked cars at the Point heard g|for a lift as his car overtook i ) McTigue Kk? Why, the: r ed Vi . ved by a thud, about mid-|and Meyers, pretending not to know ooremeaiaayenscenr— you as! y ¥Y persuaded Vast to| scream, followed by a out rl y 5 . The association has formally chal-lremove the bulldogs and then they | night, They called Policemen MeManus| about the robbery, consented, ing | MISS CHATFIELD OF BROOKLYN lenged the Thomas M. Farley Associa~ | round two bottles of alleged wine, lish at Police Headquarters and culling WEDS. tion for the “‘Freckled Championship. Being up that way, they dropped over sh, aided by several motorists.,|4 policeman before his ‘guest | \ number of Brooklynites were pres- |The Farley organization claims a pro-}to No. 1131 Third Avenue, where they McManua py s ror into the | s,polceman t ua mueee Pe ist night at the wedding of Miss 7 | prictory right to the famously f seized & gallon of alle whiskey and | ravine into which Duggan fell, and the} picape |, Tit fr sald ivex Chatfeld, daughter of \George Widden, No. 1161 Third Ave-|served a summons on Michael Grady, were holated \ \ hook and | Roce irlecito, nineteen, N judy vd Mrs. Thomas 7 mue. But the McCue people think theirfand at No. 1711 Thlyd Ay they Jue: company arrived after Duggan] Adams — Street Hoboker al Owexo, N.Y. pwn freckled wonder, Patrick Lenny,[served a summons on James Egan, | had becn reno \ 1a lines | Schmebes wus not t of Dete rh $41 Firat Avenue, might Jarter he had sold them a drink of what] pital it was said Duggan Yas suffering identification though she pick they Lulnk was whiskey, from internal injurivs. ta @ lineup, but be was beld. Commemorating Princeton Battle One Fights Two Men and One of When Miss Allington lifted the box the other FRECKLES WILL SHINE 1842 Second Avenue as she was cross-| oF Newark ie Berean Chat aha waa AT M’'CUE’S OUTING BULLDOGS STAND OFF HO venenatis gine ae The attempt to rob Miss Schmebes| married to Bernblum in Paris on TWO HOOCH HOUNDS | She was taken to Mouid her sku] Wa Made in the street after she bad] Nov, 1, 1918, Before their marriart Z ied pital, where it was si left the Jefferson Trust Company.| sie saaid, Bérnblum represented him- Challenger for Title Wants 8) won Let Dry Agents Behind war] 8s fractured First and Clinton Streets, Hoboken. | sei¢ as profoundly religious, a believer —_—_— ri ; Recount. te anes Sakesh: Walrk at. with $700 cash for the payroll In 4] 'n yw and order, and a believer in The fourth annual June walk of the} jv~ dull day when Prohibition] MAN FALLS 40 FEET paper box under her arm. A block] -ooublican institutions, declaring that from the bank two young men jumped Deputy ris: Commissioner Har Among Hundreds Sail ing for Europe. The Hudson River and 18th Streets between ith was actually crowded this witty ocean liners, There of them out in. the stream at the same time, and steam- ing across their bows or past them were all the craft of @ normal river day, the ferryboats, tugs, barges and @ sprinkling of small boats, But sv skillfully were all the vessels ma- noeuve that there was never a mishap. The first La Savoie, afternoon were six vessel to get away was with 800 passengers aboard, She was follewed in a few minutes interval by the Noordam with 950 and the George Washington with 1,400 voyages aboard. Then eamo the Kroonland with 760 in her cabins, and aster her the Baltic, with 1,000, and lastly, the Homeric, with 1,100. For the first time since she went into the passenger service, the Georga Washington was commanded by an- other skipper than Capt, Harold A. Cunningham, He has gone on a long vacation and his place was taken by Capt. A. H. Moore. On the Homerle sailed Deputy Police Commissioner John A. Harriss, who has gone abroad to study traffic conditions and to try to bring about an {nternational potice service. He took with him four of the original signal towers erected in Fifth Avenue, which will be set up in Paris, London and Berlin to show the people how traffic is handled in this city. The Police Band went aboard the Homeric to give the Deputy Commis- sioned a send-off, It played ‘The Long, Long Tratl,"" and finally ‘Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here!" the latter selection under especial auspices. For some one suggested to Dr. Harriss that he lead the band, So he donned the tunle of Sergt. Patrick Fitagib- bons, took the baton from Leader Otto Erban and started the music with a flourish Other passengers on the Homeric were Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher, of Philadelphia, who took Mrs. Cur- tis along for a two months’ holiday; Miss Laura Harding of No. 965 Fifth Avenue, Lieut, Viadimor Jabotinsky, general Zionist exectuive, returning to London after collecting funds in be- half of the Palestine Foundation und, and Percy H. Johnson, Presi- dent of the Chemical National Bank. In the Homeric’s third cabin were seventy salmon fishermen from the Columbia River, Oregon, on thelr way to Karelia, Russia. They had made plenty of money, they said, some of them having as much as $3,000, and were on their way to spend it, t 8 ee ce ,|MOVE NATHAN HALE park near Broadway and Mail Street e]at Broadway and Murray Street. It is understood the Sons of the Revolu- tion favor the new site \] ‘There will be appropriate cere- monies at the new site next Wednes- day, which will be Flag Day, when a »| tablet marking the rededication of the Liberty Pole will be unveiled by the Sons of the Revolution COMMUNIST, SUED, CALLED MONSTER Wife Seeks Annulment, Charging Bernblum Advo- cates Free Love. “Matriconial Monster” was Su- preme Court Justice Dike's charac- terization of Maurice Bernblum, known also as Maurice Bernard, al- leged atheistic Communist, when the action for annulment brought against H by Mrs, Golda Bernblub of No. 89 West 116th Street, was brought before the Justice in Brooklyn to-day he abhorred laxity between the sexes SIXLINERS CROWD 40 DIER CREDITORS RIVER FROM 14TH {GIVE BANTON LEADS TO 18TH STREETS) ON “HIGHER UPS" Subpoenaed Witnesses Show Fear, However, of Having Names Made Public. More than forty creditors of the de- funct brokerage firm of E. D. Dier & Co. appeared at the District Attor ney's office to-day in answer to sub- poenas and were questioned by Assis- tant District Attorney Schrieber and others about confplaints they had made, by mail or personally, of hav- ing been swindled by the Dier con- Mr. Schrieber soon found him- self handling a lot of unwilling wit- nesses, Only a few expressed willingness to appear as complainants against the cern. Dier firm. Nearly all were afraid of the publicity, A married woman saia she would not make a complaint un-4 der any circumstances, because if her name was published her husband wou'd know she had been speculating or trying to speculate, Several bus- iness men said they would refuse to complain publicly because publication of thelr names would impair their banking credit, Many others protested that they objected to being advertised to the world as plain, every day suckers, However, with the aid of a few of the Dier & Co, books, Mr. Schertber gathered in a few hours sonsiderable material for presentation to the Grand Jury. At the conclusion of the reveption Mr. Sehretber satd: Through what we have learned here and what we picked up else- where“in the past week we have un- covered two promising leads which will lead to {dentifying and probably indicting several men who operated from two to three bucket shops, each using as blinds young men who had begn clerks or small brokers, “District Attorney Banton thinks it would be as important to get the clever manipulators behind the scenes as the men who worked in the open. Quite unexpectedly we have obtained a line on some of these wealthy graft- ers who backed bucket shops and took the profits.”’ VANDAL THROWS INK ON SCHOOL PILLARS Labor Trouble Blamed For Despoiling of Kearny, N. J., Columns. For the second time within three months a vandal poured tndelible ink early to-day on the two stone columns in front of the Kearny, N. J., $2,000,- 000 high school now under construc- Shortly before 8 A, M. a man dressed as a Jaborer mixed with work- men, drew a bottle from his pocket, threw the contents on the two columns tion. and ran, : He wes followed by workmen, but jumped into a waiting automobile and escaped. Capt, Phi and Moior Cycie Policeman Fabian Eklof pursued in a motor eyele, but collided with an auto- mobile and Eklof received a laceration of the scalp and body bruises, He was treated at the Stumpf Memorial Hospital, Capt. Bell was not injured The vandalism js attributed to labor trouble, union stonecutters alleging that. the columns were not cut by union stonecutters. meee WOMAN CRAZED IN LIGHTHOUSE KILLS BABE AND HERSELF PROVIDENCE, June 10. Mrs, Nellie Smith, thirty, wife of Ellsworth Smith, keeper of Co- nimicut Light, In Narragansett Bay, administered poison tablets to her two sons, one two years old and the other five, and then took poison herself. The younger 6on and mother are dead and the elder boy |s in a eritical condition, After a year in the stone pile, from which a beacon intermit- tently flashed to mark the echan- nel in the bay,’Mrs. Smith had grown morose as a result of her isolation, Several times she had importuned her husband to take her away {rom the place and more than once had threatened to kill herself, MISS JUNE SLOANE IS TO BE BRIDE OF SS MISS JUNE AUGUSTA SLOANE. Is € | Sir John Sloane. The Sloane engagement to 1 been announ bride-to-t of Hosford Miss Brackett A sth » Mr. No. und Mrs, West ne a7 Street. Misa Sloane made her debut two years HOSFORD BRACKETT June has} horse said that he'd bet his barbes wire tooth brush that Patsy lost he a dozen freckles in the sprint he ma: to get out of the way ‘The horse was attached to a bake: ed by the parents of the Baldwin RUNAAY HORSE CATTERS KIDDIES. ON SECOND AVENY. One Boy Loses Sever Freckles, but None Are Injured. res of upper enst side youngste foot of East 524 Strex for the May party of the 60th Ble tion District of the 12th Assembt District, started the day with plent of excitement, A runaway horse rac ing up Second Avenue sent them ar their parents se ing to the aid walks, but some of them had narro, escapes from being run down. Among scurriers was Patsy Lenny even, of No, 941 First Avenue, wh In after the freckle championship. wo den tr Pat randdaughter of the Late] on Decoration Day by orgie Wid who lives in Tom Farley's di A policeman who witneswé ss flight from the plungitt Age, following her graduation, trom | Wagan belonsing to. Frank Alberth ! the Blessed Sacrament Convent. St me eal piahlunine oe Setiia panddi er of the late Si ‘mia Se iy 7 feo granddaughter of tho late Sit lie jeaped free of the shafts, draggity Mr. Brackett is the son of Mrs uty ve a Svea Oswald C. Barrows of this city and] {rom the seat and scraping him lon Pasadena, Cal. During the war ha| Second Avenue for ten feet before 7 was first with the Royal Flying Corps American Ambu- formerly Harry|57th Street. and later with the lance forces. His sister, Miss Bonlta Brackett, is Mrs. H, Cammaran jr GOVERNOR MILLER OFF FOR ALBANY let go of the reins: Patrolman Butler of the Bast’6? Street Station caught the horse ;, After dragging him, block the animal fell, bringing Butl down but not hurting him severely, — KIPS BAY ODORS FULLY RECOVERED MUST BE STIFLE! Will Inspect Bedford Re- Health Board to Revol formatory and Sing Sing En Route to Capital. Gov. Miller left the city this morn- ing for Albany, accompanted Mrs. Miller, motoring from the Bedford Reformatory for an in- spection of the institution, to be fol- lowed by a visit to Sing Sing Prison. The Governor declared before leav- here to Acting by | more residents of the Kip's Bay ge tion on the east side of Manhatta® Permits for Two Ren dering Plants. on complaints of 2,000 + who petitioned Mayor Hylan to st: the odo from the rendering plan‘ of two slaughter houses, the Board Health yesterday ordered that ¢ ing that he had fully recovered from| permits of the United Dressed Bz, Company and Wilson & Co. to ea, which shortened his address during | quot such planta be revoked. Thit’ the effects of the heat of yesterday, the unveiling of L. 1 little evidence of any serious effects, the monument to the Civil War veterans, at Glen Cove, His appearance and voice gave tors days were allowed in which to elipy inate the odors, which Health Inspe: had found to be @ menace { and he sald that the hot sun beating} health and comfort. down on his bare head had little too much for his diaphragm. The Chief Executive expects to leave In a few days for Lake George, where he will spend the summer with his family. > JAMES J. MURPHY, LABOR LEADER, DIES x-Pr ical Union Brought About 48-ILour Week. ident of ‘Typograph- been a Permits will be issued for rende ing the actual waste from the adj: be nt matter gathered in the city also mu r cision; inedible material which, Health Cony missioner Copeland says, causes t. f slaughter houses, and edbb, endered but under this the board's de does not apply 4 odors, It was further decided th “no offal or butchers’ refuse may i Diought into the city.” ty or more r prenentatives the section affected, that lying adjs cent to the “slaughter house distric ween 43d and 45th Streets, east:« ‘Third Avenue, attended the’ boaré James J. Murphy, four times Presi-| necting. Speakers included form dent of “Big Six’? and an interna | State Senator Martin McCue, Edwai W. Forest, Secretary of the 4 tional figure in labor circles, died to- | ™ bats day at St, Vincent's Hospital while| Street Property Owners and Me Waiting to undergo the fourth in a) Chante’ Association; John Wy, Tnom perience Dperations. Ct}son, attorney 0! Series of operations. He was brother |r ey Oe ciation, apd Mes of Mgr. Murphy of Rye Mr, Murphy, sixty, was one of the pioneers in the fight which made ‘Big Sixt the strongest — typographical union in this country, He was elected President of the union in 1893 and 1894, and again in 1906 and 1907, Dur- ing his lntter term he carried on the successful battle for a forty-eight- hour week. Prior to that he was on the board which negotiated the nine- hour day, and in 1917 was Vice Presi dent of the National Arbitration apd Peace Congress to abolish war and further international agreements For the last ten years Mr, Murphy, who lived at No. 600 West 176th Street, had been with the State De- partment of Labor as a chief in- spector in the factory division. His widow, Mrs. Mary Murphy, survives him _> - POLICE ASK TO FIND MISSIVG WOMAN The police of Jersey City ha asked to find Miss ie K No, 434 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City dizapp her parents say, on 7. She is blonde and welgis pounds, He fell for an OH HENRY! We know you, too, will strike it; If once you get Oh Henry-wise, You'll say, it’s surely a surprise And it’s a cinch—you'll like it! 4 Oifice and releans sunday Ma been re ham of the 39th Stree Mothers’ Club, Hepre corns promised co-operation, entaui s of the meat cor Motalised bronse Book-Ende $10 per pair VEN IF someone should be so brash as to play a bassoon at him, it is unnecessary for the modern wedding guest to beat his breast. Ten minutes at Oving. ton’s and his difficulty is over and his reputation as a connoisseur of gifts is established. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST, in order Bade’ by ‘fhe World must be received Oy 1 Be 9 ment nections, of tne, Sunday Werld aunt agravinus 10. a> kar ved by Thursday @ovss coy whieh Ba riday, and a World wu. iN iP ‘copy which tton office by LPM. Priday, and not received by 5 P.M. conditions require, receipt and positive I" Ada released later Tham» Wed will Tracker, Cut THE WORLD 4 who were this morning converging ¢+ the pier at the not been reeelved ta! thie seine aoe ewe ec eene ee an 75)