The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 2

¥. HE } f i\ } t | | i i i i ——WATINTHE ROUSE att, Mr. Ward an opportunity to im the fire. The Grand Jury that found the first indictment against meet again Wednesday, ‘and if his lawyers have found a flaw th the indictment by then, the jurors may be asked to bring In a supersed- iy 3 indictment. At this time indict- Miehts also may be found against other persons In the alleged conspir- hog ¥ is a report that George 8S. ‘Ward, father of the prisoner, will re- tir to New York to-day. If he does he will find deputy sheriffs waiting to a subpoena on him. Justice thauser is to hold another hear- Monday as a committing Magis- to Investigate the’ charge that George S. Ward and others have con- spired to defeat justice. It was in- ferred from the proceedings at yes- fterday’s arraignment of Walter 8S that his father is not the only sought in the conspiracy in- Mrs. George 8S. Ward, Wal- ter’s stepmother; Mrs, Willard Cur- fis, his mother-in-law, and Mrs. ‘Ward, his wife, are among the witnesses wante? for Monday. ‘The apparent change of front of Westchester officials was shown when ‘Ward was arraigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty to the murder in- dictment. An immediate trial was asked by his lawyers, Allen A. Camp- bell and John F. Brennan, Justice remarked that there could be no bail. After Ward had been taken back to his'ell, Mr. Brennan sald that detec- tives had been employed on behalf of Ward to trace ‘Charlie Ross" and “Jack,"’ the missing blackmailers re- ferred to as the witnesses District At- tormey Weeks sought, but Mr. Bren- nat refused to tell who the detectives ak if { were, J. J. Cunningham, the witness of chameleon-hued tales, was not among those who gave information to the Grand Jury, the publication of the list of ‘witnesses revealed. He was kept fat the door of the Grand Jury room at 1 sessions and may have been as an exhibit to show witnesses to give them an opportunity to say they had never seen him. Cunningham himself let outsiders believe he had heen called to tell the a Jury a new variation of one the movie scenarios which he was elaborating when he came to, at the McAlpin Hotel, to find himself in the hands of the District Attorney and Sheriff to whom he had been delivored by @ committee from the New York merican staff which had trapped him with a lure of $1,000 and other. things. — ELDER WARD IN OHIO; UNDECIDED ON RETURN ‘Trip, WARREN, 0., June 17.—George 8, ‘Ward, millionaire baker and father of Walter 8. Ward, slayer of Clarence Peters, refused to discuss his son's affairs here to-day. “The senior Ward is here on business fm connection with the baking company, he said. ‘Asked whether he would return to New York, where he will undoubtedly ‘be subpoenaed witteas with the alleged Diackrmal yt, out of which the slaying of Pet y young Ward is to havévgnown, Ward said he had not decided. « ‘Ward remained in his room at a hotel the greater part-of the day, discussing business with hiq.attorne; SHIP SUBSIRY BILL TO GET RIGHT OF (Continued from First Page.) be settled between the Shipping Board, the Prohibition office and the Department of Justice before the sub- sidy measure is ready to be taken up on the floor, Under a ruling by the Treasury Department yesterday the sale of liquor, it is implied, will be permis- sible on American liners outside the three-mile limit. This streagthens the. position of Chairman Lasker and places the other Government depart- ments in line with the Shipping ‘he Treasury order carries this ph: “Liquors properly listed as sea stores and liquors shown by the ship- ping papers and vessel's manifest to ‘be actually destined to a foreign coun- try and going forward on the same vessel as that on which thoy arrived are excepted from the provisions of this section and will be subject only to customs regulations.” It was found impogsible to get A @irect answer at the Treasury as to whether the new regulations did or did not put the bars out of business on the American or the foreign ships —or on both. Im the Marine and Fisheries Com- mittee of the House the drastic dry amendments to the Ship Subsidy Bill one forbidding the distribution of any part of the subsidy to a wet ship and the other providing a fine of $10,000 for each offense for American ships serving Uquor—were rejected and.the bare measure was reported to the House by a vote of 9 to 4. pitas hae hata PLANNING TO MERGE TWO BROTHERHOODS Firemen Likely to OLEVELA: June 17.—Plans to merge two of the four great railroad into one powerful organiza- tion are under way, William 8. Carter, President of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Bnginemen, an- here to-day. 4s the Brotherhood of Locomotive rs with 88,000 members, ‘The * the Brotherhood of Locomotive and Enginemen with 107,000 Both have millions in re- er GOING LIGHT. (Prom the Kansas Gity Journal.) “How many taw books will you want te carry to court, counsellor?" om over four, It's only a $10 dog { board. * ¢ celal Transportation Act, LIQUOR PERMIT THEFT SUSPECTED: THREE ARE SEIZED Whiskey Worth $50,000 Was Loaded on Truck—Ware- house Frauds Reported. A motor van of the Manhattan Beef and Provision Company, accompanied by two touring cars, pulled up at the Van Dam Warehouse, No. 42 Vesey Street this morning and after a per- mit for the removal of 600 cases of Canadian whiskey worth about $50.- 060 had been presented took away about half of it, The truck and the touring cars re- turned and porters from the cars be- gan loading the van again, directed by Samuel Bors of the Hotel and Benjamin Halpern of No. Grand Concourse, who remained in one of the automobiles across the way. Endicott 1575 Hugh MecQuillen of the Intelligence Unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau arrived, with five agents, and watched proceedings. One of the men in the automobile whistled and flapped his hands. began carrying the whiskey cases back into the building. The porters in great hasto MeQuillen and his men took into custody Bors Halpern and Otto Gass, the boss truckman. in his pocket and Halpern had $5,000. With the six porters, who were also detained as witnesses, the prisoners were taken to the Federal building. Bors had $175 MeQuillen said he had reason to be- Meve the permit presented was stolen and the signatures were forged. There was nothing in the transaction, said, to the discredit of the warehouse, in which vast quantities of imported liquors are in legal storage. Owner- ship in the 600 cases involved has been transferred several times recently, he said. he After three months of investigation special agents of the Treasury De- partment have filed with William H. Williams, the agent in charge of this district, reports uncovering frauds in the conduct of bonded warehouses amounting to millions of dollars. The evidence has been placed in the hands of United States Hayward for submission to the Fed- eral Grand Jury . District Attorney A typical case covered by the re- port is that of an uptown bonded warehouse in which there has been stored great quantities of oplum and other marcotic drugs and liquor. The report of the agents states that there is a great shortage in the amount of opium that should be in this ware house and that the stock of beaded whiskey and other liquors was found to be heavily depleted. was also found in other bonded mer- chandise in this warehouse. A shortage The agents state that they found that large quantities of narcotic drugs were taken from the warehouse and disposed of in this and other Atlantic Coast cities by the expedience of fake export shipments. lated by the reports covers what ap- pears on the books of the warehouse to be a shipment of 120 pounds of opium to Cuba for legitimate pur- poses. RAIL BOARD BRANDS An instance re- 2 LABOR MEMBERS AS STRIKE INGTERS (Continued From First Page.) senting members advise the employees to strike against the decision of the ° “It is something new for labor members of the board to Issue Incen- diary urguments to employees in fa- vor of striking against a decision of the board, The giving of advice of this kind has heretofore been left to outsiders who were not under offi- obligations imposed by the the main pur- pose of which is to prevent railway strikes and protect the public from their dire effects."" ‘ One of the passages referred to is as follows: “The Transportation Act almed to substitute for the strike such just and reasonable wages as would render re- sort to a strike unnecessary if this tribunal created to determine such wages, admits that under existing cir- cumstances it cannot fulfil this func- tion, obviously the employees must use such power as they have to in- fluence the labor market which Is henceforth to be the determining tactor in thetr wages." “That is to say, if the board makes such admission, the employees must strike. “Then the dissenting members pro- ceed to remove the ‘tf’ and to assert that the board has made the admis- sion which renders a strike neces- sary. @ 8 8 “Not only do the minority step down from the judicial position which they occupy to advise a strike, but they obviously distort and misconstrue the language of the majority in order to provide the conditions which they pronounce a justification, “This is not the only place in the dissenting opinion whére the sugges. tion Is made to the employees to strike, As as matter of fact, the entire dissenting opinion constitutes a strained and exaggerated effort to inflame the employees by the belief that they have been grossly outraged by this decision. “A fair statement of the facts will convince any disinterested man that no injustice has been done to the employees by the present decision, a \ ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUN E 17, 1922.’ Girl Athletes, No Flappers, Star in Track Meet Held To-Day by Metropolitan Life Insurance A. A. Girl track stars met to-day at the annual athletic meet of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Athletic Association held to-day at Ohio Field, New York University. Miss Kelly is seen in the top picture winning the fifty-yard dash, She proved to be quite an athlete, for she also carried off first honors in three other events. Below Miss Kapal- eznecki is seen in the standing broad jump, in which she carried off first honors by making a 7 feet 4 inch jump. HOW $134,988,919 CUTS IN RAILWAY WAGES WILL HIT WORKERS Reductions Tabulated Board’s Experts ana Those Affected. Experts of the United States Rail- road Labor Board have tabulated the cuts made in the series of wage re- ductions which go into effect July as by follows: Clerical and! station. forces...... $24,986,317 Btationary engine and botler room . : Signal department. Maintenance of way. Shop employe ‘Total . and that the decrease in their wages is conservative and is based upon the jaw and the evidence.” Declaring the minority savagely attacked statements quoted from for- mer decisions by the board, in which “relevant circumstances” referred to in the Transportation Act were con- sidered in wage increases, the ma- jority members asserted ‘it would a pear that the ‘relevant circumstances were to be considered by the present dissenting members in relation only to wage Increases but not decreases, The statement then went Into the controversy over theoretical living standards and the minority’s charges that the year 1917 was an unfair year to adopt as a basis or a starting point in the consideration of wages of rail- way labor. ‘The dissenters are well aware that the wage reports of this board have begun with the year 1917 and botn of them have twice concurred in this arrangement,” the statement con- tinued, Slatistics from the Bureau of Labor and the Interstate Commerce Com- mission on living costs and standards in 1915, a year which the dissenters said was a fair basis, were quoted by the majority members, who, after a lengthy presentation, said the stand- urd of living for clerks under the rates prescribed by the decision Is 121.1 per cent. above 1915, MINORITY PROPOSAL WOULD MEAN MORE TAXES, “It certainly affords grounds for satisfaction and encouragement rather than for inflammatory appeals for strikes,” the statement said. Recognition of budgets proposed by the minority would result In the loss of hundreds of millions of doliars to the ra{lroads each year, the ma jority members continued, “This shortage would have had to be paid by some form of taxation on the public, presumably freight rates, which would have added to the bur - dens of ocvery individua! in the country, rich and! poor,” they sald “It in well to remember,” Me stxte- ment continued, “that the time will never come in this or any other coun- try when the ordinary rules of com- mon sense and business, call them economic laws if you wish, can be ab- solutely ignored in the conduct of any indust The latest instance in which these laws have been thrown overboard and replaced by fine-spun Socialistic theories, both In railway and other industries, is found in Russia, and the result there is not one that this country desires to emulate. “The minority are showing some of the tiny seeds that have germinated and blossomed into Industrial an- archy in Russia when they make such ftatements as this: ‘They (the eco- nomic laws) are simply a description of the way in which business and in- dustry has worked to date, and it has worked out very badly for human life.” “It will be readily conceded that our social and industrial system has not invariably produced perfect re- sults, but, upon the whole, it has demonstrated its superiority to every experimental substitute that has been offered. And the fact must not be overlooked that this great industria! Republic has rekarded labor with its largest degree of liberty, prosperity and happiness, It Is well not to hold its minor imperfections so close to the eye as to obscure Its benefits,’" The minority report to which to- day's reply was made was signed by Arthur O. Wharton and Albert Phil- lips. The third labor member of the board, W. L. MscMenimen, was in the East on an investigation trip when the minority report was issued Definite recognition of # “living wage’ and “‘saving wage" was made for the first time by the board in the decision. Although abnormal post-war conditions were pointed out as obstructions to fixing any scientific living or saving wage at present, the board declared that as soon as this condition cleared away it would ‘give increased consideration to all the in- tricate details incident to the scien- tifle adjustment"’ of such a wage. Most of those hit by the new cut will be 200,000 clerks and 100,000 sta- tion employees. Telephone girls who, the board de- clared, have suffered from unpropor tionate Increases and decreases are to receive a minimum wage of $85 a month. Stationary engineers, firemen and oilers, numbering 10,000, were reduced 2 cents an hour. Clerks will receive, under the new scale, qn average of 58.5 cents en hour compared with 34.5 cents In De- cember, 1917, when the Government took over the railroad: Firemen and ollers have received an increase from 21.8 cents an hour jn 1917 to 49.6 July 4. ‘That the carriers shall have a falt opportunity to profit by the revival of business in order that they may expand thelr facilities 1s absolutely indispensable to their efficient service to the American public,” the decision sald “This statement must not be mis construed to mean that the employees should be called upon to bear the cost TAFT LABOR RULING SLAVERY MENACE, SAYS UNION REPORT Workers Will Find Way to Preserve Their Liberties, Convention Told. CINCINNATI, June 17 (Associated Press).—Labor's interpretation of the Supreme Court decision in tho cele- brated Coronado coal case, holding international unions subject to dam- age sults under the Sherman Anti- Trust Law, was presented to-day to the American Federation of Labor convention here by the Federation's Executive Council, “The Supreme Court cannot crush the labor movement without en. damgering the foundations of scciety,’ declared the report. “The workers will not accept slavery. Therefore they will not accept that which makes slavery either likely or possible, They will find a way to preserve those liberties which they have and to gain more as time passes.” No means for overcoming the dec!- sion was suggested by the council oa account of the creation by the con- vention of a special policy committee viduals were said by the council to clared {t was “extremely alive’ to the attitude of courts as outlined to the convention by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, who urged a Congressional yeto of Supreme Court decisions. Organizations of farmers and other unincorporated associations of indi- viduals were said by the council to face the same plight as the trade un- ions, for it was said that the decision applies to them with equal force as it does to labor unions, Chief Justice Taft, who wrote the Coronado decision, was sald by the council to have been “purely gratu- itous” by including a ruling ‘in an- ticipation of future cases," and the court’s concurrence in the opinion was described as an “unwarranted act.’ The decision, the council added, was predicated on “ancient and out- awed British court findings,” and resulted in reversal of established law and practices in the United States. “Justice Taft by his subtle inter- pretation and construction," the re- port said, “had directly charged that trade unions are combinations or con- spiracies in restraint of trade, be- cause it 1s only by this presumption and legal assumption that he can justify the declaration that they are associations embraced tn the terms of the Sherman and Clayton acts.” Section 6 of the Clayton,act, con- strued by the report as exempting labor unions from the anti-trust laws, was declared to have been passed by Congress “to rectify the wrong’ done by the Supreme Court in the famous Danbury Hatters’ case, holding the workers Hable for dam- ages as individuals and as a union, “Evidently, the Supreme Court does not intended to be boun: the report added, ‘by the legal enactments of Congress and feels itself superior to the judgment of the law making body of the land."’ ee of railway rehabilitation, improved service and reduced rates, It simply means that it {s only patriotic com- mon sense and justice that every citi- zen, including the railway employee, should co-operate in a cordial spirit, should bear and forbear, until the car- rié ¢ back on thelr fe ‘In this connection tt should be said that the Labor Board has never adopted the theory that human labor is a commodity to be bought and sold upon the market, and consequently to be reduced to starvationwages dur- ing periods of depression and unem- ployment. On the other hand, it ts idle to contend that labor can be com- pletely freed from the economic laws which likewise affect the earnings of capital.” NEW MEXICAN DEBT/Six Bare-Legged Bathing Girls PLAN WAITS ONLY Who Shocked One Cop; Thrilled Another, Win Victory in Court : ON RECOGNITION Magistrate Quoted French at Their Accusers aes New York Agreement With Bankers Paves Way for Settlement of Problem. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, June 17 (Copy- right)—Agreement between repre- sentatives of the Mexican Government and the bankers’ committee, repre- senting the investments of the United States as well as European countries, is the most important step in Mext- can-American relations in twelve years. It cannot but have a far reaching effect on the whole Mexican situation. Not since the days of Diaz, when the Madero uprising first tore asun- der the threads of Mexican finance and started an era of financial chaos, has there been such optimism as to-day. For Mexico's decision to pay her back debts and resume interest payments {s something which gives more evi- dence of the stability of the Obregon Government than a score of protesta- tions on the subject of capacity to govern and earn recognition. Whether it is true or not that the financial interests have in the last twelve years been influential in di- recting the course of many Govern- ments which have become estranged from Mexico the truth is that the set- tlement arrived at by Finance Minis- ter De la Huerta and Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., as the representative of the international bankers who hold Mexican obliga- tions, will have the effect of ranging the bankers on the side of the Obre- gon Government in its bid for recog- nition. The crux of the situation, of course, is in Washington, for until the United States Government makes up its mind to recognize the Obregon Ad- ministration, the rest of the Govern- ments of the world will withhold ac- tion, Similarly the extension of rec- ognition by the United States will mean instantly the recognition by the whole world, Mexico's readiness to put her financial house in order will naturally make it difficult for the American Government to delay recognition un- duly, for, alter all, the normal re- quirements are a capacity to govern and maintain order and willingness to satisfy international obligations. There remains only one obstacle to recognition; it is the ambiguity of the Mexican Constitution on the sub- ject of land titles granted before the constitution was adopted. Mexico has insisted that the Supreme Court in- terpretations make it clear that the Constitution does not affect contracts and titles prior to 1917. The American Government is not satisfied with the assurances given and wants an explicit statement to that effect to be embodied in a treaty. This the Mexicans have for one reason or another—mostly national pride—declined to do. But it is pointed out that the agreement on financial questions reached in New York involves questions on which Mexicans are far more sensitive than the making of a formal treaty. The main object of recognition fs to get the moral support of a govern- ment in a country where loans may be sought. If the agreement reached in New York is the forerunner—as it inevitably must be—of the extension to Mexico of financial aid, the ques- tion of recognition will become aca- demic. There is, on the other hand, little chance that Mexico will be given a loan until the United States Govern- ment obtains the assurances it seeks. For American bankers have promised the Department of State that no loans would be floated for the benefit of foreign countries until the Govern- ment at Washington had an oppor- tunity of interposing an objection, It seems certain that while the bankers are glad to have had the opportunity to clear up past indebt- edness they will not immediately leap into the realm of larger finan- cial transactions for the futufe, un- less they know the United States Government intends to throw the full weight of its influence to the support of the Obregon Government, whose life will be short without financial aid as well as recognition. The general opinion here is that Mexico is determined to straighten out all her external relations, political, financial and economic, and that the agreement in New York ts the precursor of consent to a treaty of amity which will mean automatic recognition of the Obregon Govern- ment. ago OHIO UNION TO TEST CORONADO MINE RULING Suit Entered by Printers Over Use of Lab CINCINNATI, June 17 (Assosiated Press).—A sult which 1s expected to test the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Coronado mine case which held that trade unions may sue and be sued has been filed in the Superior Court here, The action is by Edwin L. Hutchins, individually and as President of the Allled Printing Trades Council of Cin- einnati, and on behulf of the union and its members against the United States Printing & thographing Company, and demands 000 for alleged wrongful use by that company of the union lable. ——_—_——-_—_—— FREE ADVICE, (From the Cincinnat! Enquirer.) “Is there any way @ man can avoid payin mony?” asked the friend who Was seeking free advive Sure,” replied the lawyer. “He can stay single or stay married.”” and the Rest Was Easy — Let Betty Brown Tell It. The six pretty ones who were arrested in their bathing suits at Mur ray's restaurant in West 42d Street early this morning for shocking the cops had an easy time of it when they appeared before Magistrate Simpson, He displayed a lively interest, especially when Betty Brown, one of the prisoners, lifted her skirt to her knees to prove that she had tights on— and to testify that she had ’em on at the very moment of the pinch. Magistrate Simpson discharged the whole sextet—using the French lan- guage gracefully to express his opinion, “Honti soit qui mal y pense,” sald he, looking severely at at the cops. The cops took out their Books of Rules and found nothing Frenchy. They're still guessing. So the girls are adjudicated 100 per cent. innocent and their bathing suit act can be put on as usual, Here's who they are: Betty Brown, nineteen, No. 124 West 47th Street; Roberta Belmont, nineteen, Hotel Harding; Stella Allen, eighteen, No. 118 West 110th Street; Josephine Allen, nineteen, No. 593 Eighth Avenue; Martha Dowling, eighteen, No, 12 East 49th Street, and Dolly Smith, eighteen, No. 286 West 84th Street. Patrolman Charles Harold was first called to the witness stand and exma- ined by the Magistrate himself, as follows: Q. Were you shocked? A. Yes, dis- tinetly. Q. What shocked you? A. The bare legs, for one thing. I could hardly look at "em. Q. Did the costumes cause you to entertain evil thoughts? A. Yes. Q. The gipls danced? A. Yes—they wiggled. Q. Wiggled how? Vertically? Hor- {zontally? A. They wiggled both IRISH REPUBLICANS BEATEN AT POLLS; BALLOTS SEIZED —— (Continued from First Page.) Hayes, Minister of Education, and Prof. Stockley were the Republican candidates selected. The latest reports confinm the earlier indications that the election had passed off peacefully. There were only three disturbing incidents re- ported besides the Dublin ballot seizure, These were the delay in the polling in County Kildare, owing to a dispute between the irregular army forces as to the posting of troops outside the polling booths, the ex- pulsion from a booth in Queens County of the presiding cfficer, an unpopular policeman, and the kid- nappiing of the agents of the inde- pendent candidates in County Mayo. In Dublin one of the labor candi- dates charges that the civic guard placed in the booth by the Provisional Government canvassed the voters against him. es CARDINAL LOGUE HELD UP THIRD TIME AND SEARCHED BELFAST, June 17 (Associated Press).—Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireland, and his coadjutor, Arch- bishop O'Donnell, were again held up by members of the Ulster censtabu- lary last night, when their automo- bile was stopped near Newry by a patron of “B" Specials, The constables at first demanded the chauffeur'’s license, which he pro- duced, at the same time informing them of the identity of his passen- gers. The leader of the constables then ordered the prelates to alight and submit to search, to which they consented, although again giving their names. A number of bags in the car were searched and documents carried by the prelates were scrutinized, after which the party was allowed to pro- ceed. This is the third occasion re- DEATH PENALTY IN BELFAST ARSON RAIDS IS LIKELY LONDON, June 17.—The campaign of incendiarism in Belfast has become so alarming, says a despatch, that when the Ulster Parliament reas- sembles on Tuesday the Northern Government is likely to introduce legislation mposing the death penalty on persons convicted of setting fires The writer ascribes the burnings to a plot to strangle the industrial life of Belfast by destroying manufac- turing and business premises. RAIDERS KILL FIVE AND WOUND FOUR IN MODEL VILLAGE Guns, Bombs and Fire Used in Attack on Loyalists. BELFAST, June 17 (Associated Press). -- Four men and one woman were shot dead and two men and two children were wounded this morning in the vicinity of Bess Brook, known as County Armagh's model village. The houses of three Loyalists were burned, The affair is thought to have been in reprisal for the shooting of two men on Wednesday, one of whom lived tn Bess Brook, It ts believed that two gangs par- explosions Newry. Members of another household nar- rowly escaped when the premises were was filed In the United States Dis- trict Court to-day by A. T. Jennings & Co., No, $2 Broad Street, brokers for either the week day Moroing World or The baile) A ore aged ig & La Ce Be or reeding puptication ean verted only cently on which Cardinal Logue has| tpace may permit and in order of receipt at The been held up by constables. World Office. Copy containing engravings to be a ways—every way. It was very dis« concerting. Max Alter, counsel for the girls, asked Harold if he was married. He said he was. He also admitted that he had visited Coney Island “ten times in ten year He sald bare legs were not shocking there. Patrolman Charles Schofer was then called Q. Were you shocked? A. I was thrilled. Q. Are you sure the girls had bere legs? A. Not quite sure. 1 couldn't look at them steadily. Q. What made you think the legs were bare? Did you touch them to find out? A. That would have been highly improper. Betty Brown went on the stand and said none of the girls had bare legs, They may have looked bare but they were really covered with flesh col< ored tights, All six of the girls wore their bath= ing sults under their street costumes and were ready to appear in court as they had appeared in the restau- rant last night. Ready to do their dance too. But the Magistrate said it would not be necessary. The charges were two: being inde- cently dressed and doing an immoral dance. The girls were carried away to the station in their scanty cos- tumes and afterward bailed out so that they could go home for the night. ticipated in the affair. were The firing and plainly heard in set on fire, Attempts were made to burn several other homes, and one at’ Cloughrea, near Bess Brook, was attacked with rifles and bombs. A platoon of special constables was ambushed yesterday at Forkhill, on the Armagh-Louth border, near Bess Brook. One was killed and another wounded. fee Eres A. T. JENNINGS & CO., COTTON FIRM, FAILS Jennings, Director of Amer- ican Exchange, Recently Convicted for Bucketing. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy in cotton. The liabilities were set at $25,893, for the most part balances due cus- tomers on margins. Assets were seb at $9,237. The petition was signed jointly and severally by Angelo T. Jennings and Leonard ‘C. Cochem. Mr. Jennings was one of the seven directors of the American Cotton Ex- change, which was found guilty as a corporation last week of permitting bucketing of orders by its members. District Attorney Banton announced at that time that he intended to pro- ceed individually against the officers of the Exchange. ass pepe GOES TO AID OF GIRLS, COP IS BEATEN UP Patrolman Harry Truax of Fort Lee, N. J., was found with a possible frac- ture of the skull to-day in Anderson Avenue, Fort Lee, and taken to Engle= wood Hospital. He said he was attacked by two men in an automobile he saw turn into woods at that point with two girls, Truax said he was unable to get the number of the car. J. A. Boyace of Congers, N. Y., driv- Ing home early this morning, found the patrolman. —_————$———————— > Notice to Advertisers (Display advertising type copy und release orders fade by The World must be recelved by 1 Py Me Display advertising type copy for the vie Sunday World ust he MM. Toursday” preceding “publica: tion “ond release must be tecelved by 2” P, BE Friday Copy containing engravings 10 be made by The World must be Teesived by ‘Thursday aon funday Main Sheet copy. type copy which kas by 4 P.M. Friday,” and Tass noi_been received by P.M. Pridas, n orders not received by 5 will be omitted "as conditions requ the order vot latest “Teonipt» and post order Display copy or orders released Inter than a above, “when omitted will not serve ta Tontract of Otek Ci he en: tn the ‘and postive M. Fr office provided earn discounts of wise, i ohara THE WORLD ————) O1f€o. ' COLEMAN.—At Irvington, N. ¥,, June 16, 1022, MARTHA ELLIS, widow ef Thomas <oleman and beloved mother of Florence C. Grugan, in her 82d year, Funeral services will be held at her late on Sunday, 18th KALLENBACH.—On June 15, AMELIA KALLENBACH (nee Zoller), at her late residence, 506 E, 88th at., New York Citys Funeral services Sunday at 2.80 P. 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