The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 2

ieee i ie Be | t COURTINDICATES |T0 OUST PYRENE. HE WILL DISMISS WARD INDICTMENT) Justices Seeger Places Little}|Mayor Appoints Committee to ‘Credence in Prosecutor’s Outline of Case. MAY DECIDE TO-DAY Prisoner, Pale and Glum Cheered by Smiles From Wife. Comments and questions with which Justice Seeger in the Supreme Court] train crews an recently recommended at White Plains interrupted District Attorney Weeks while Mr. Weeks was attempting to answer the argument of former Justice Isaac M. Mills for the dismissal of the murder indictment against Walter 8. Ward Indica those in the Court House that Ju Seeger had grave doubts as to legality of the indictment. ‘Mr. Weeks cited the case of John|Monaghan, Deputy Health Commis- Johnson, who told a story of having killed his wife by accident. The Court of Appeals, Mr, Weeks sald, held that the authorities might take his word for his having killed his wife and re- Ject so much of his statement as sald it was done by 4 “The only mblance between the Johnson case and this case,’’ said Justice Seeger, “is that both crimes happencd to be committed on May 16."* Mr. Weeks asked the attention of the court to the testimony of State ‘Trooper Collins, who swore that when he found the body of Clarence Peters| concerning the health or general wel- the waistcoat had been buttoned over] fare of the people. the wound—showing Ward's story|Board concurs in the recommendations partly untrue, “Oh,” sald the court, “I don't sre what that has to do with it. Mur- derers do not button the clothing of thelr victims after killing them.” Mr. Weeks asked the court to take time to read all the evidence before deciding the case and to permit the filing of a brief. Justice Seeger said he thought he could reach a conclu- sion this afternoon and retired to his chambers, Ward was brought into court at the request of former Justice Mills. ‘Ward was pale and glum. peared with two women friends and sat in the front row of benches, They exchanged affectionate smiles. Justice Mills was apparently under a strain of emotion. He said he had visited yesterday the point near the head of the Kensico Reservoid, where the body of Clarence Peters was found on May 16, and found himself utterly unable to picture Walter Ward pull- ing the body of a boy he had mur- dered from hi8 car and leaving it by the roadside. “Look at the young man,’ id ex-Justice Mills to Justice Seeger. “Does he look to you like a cold- blooded murderer and a criminal?’ ‘Ward smiled at Justice Seeger and at Mrs. Ward. “I hat him brought here because I wanted to have the court look at him and judge as to the probability of truth in this awful accusation here Look at her. Does she look like a wanton, as the foreman of the Grand Jury in his black heart tried to per- suade his associates she was? “If I could have had my way, the though, and they won't get by in the children of Mr. and Mrs, Ward would | ‘4! be here, too. Mr. Mills said he shrank from Inti- mating that District Attorney Fred-|to-day attributed the pa erick E. Weeks had acted in the case|tion of passengers in the re: through any other motive than over-|W®Y fire and panic In whic! zealousness and a mistaken sense of | hundred duty. It was unthinkable, he said, that a sworn officer of the should have sought « murder indict ment as a means of forcing the Ward |tnsuishers gene family to divulge their dais so that a have a beat in his newspaper." The former Justice analyzed evidence of the Grand Jury at great private scan. Jength, asserting there was nothing in {t which warranted an indictment for murder in the first or second de- gree, and that he was doubtful whether it was even sufficient to jus- tify an indictment for manslaughter. Mr. Mills read from the Gri record the questions put to George W Sutton, a neighbor of the Wards, an to Miss Madeleine Ziegler a French: governess, ns to whether there were any men uttentive to Mrs. Ward in her husband's absence, Be é parently answered in the negative ugh Mr. Mills did not reach th answers. “What could that mean?" the law yer asked of the question to Sutton as to whether any man work ing about the place had ever bee d to the ‘His face was expressioniess until his wife ap- court reporter friend might the nd Jury Mr f THE EVENING WORLD, 15-YEAR-OLD BOY GERMANY 10 GET TRIED FOR MURDER MORATORUM 1 BLE IN PARK May Include July 15 Repara- tions, Although Cash for This Is in Hand. EXTINGUISHERS FROM SUBWAYS ie Frame Recommendation to Transit Board. PANTS, July 11 (Associated Press.) -A moratorium on Germany's cash payments for the remainder of this year wns thought in circles close to the Reparation’ Commission to be quite probable as a result of n eon- ferenco this afternoon with Dr. Fischer, Chairman of the German War Debts Commission, in a hur- rfedly called informal session. Roland W. Bayden, the Untted States representative with the com-| Ji mission, took part in the conference. “KERNS \cLOcEn Dr. Vischer told the commission the De a Germans would present a formal re- quest for a moratorium at a meeting called by tho commission for to- morrow. ‘This request, it was indteated tn commission circles, will Ikely be acted upon by the commission with- out waiting to refer the matter to the vartous Governments, The letter asking for the mora- torlum, which Dr, Fischer and Hert Schroeder, Under Secretary for Ii- nance, who {s !n Paris with the W Debt Commissioner, were drafting to- Mayor Hylan today appointed a “Tcommittes of his officia! cabinet which will recommend to the Transit Com. }] mission the removal of Pyrene fire ex. tingulshera from the subways, the in stallation of subway lighting systems Independent of either the third rail current or the storago battery systems in cars, increase in the number of by Alderman James J. Molen of Brooklyn, and the completion of extra emergency exits, which was held up by the World War. The committes is composed of Cor- poration Counsel O'Brien, Fire Com- missioner Drennan, Dr, Frank J. GOT SHOES IN HOME OF KLUXEN YOUTH POLICE CHIEF SAYS Crowds Excluded at Trial ot 15-Year-Old Boy for Murder, stoner, representing Health Commis- stoner Copeland, who {s in Europe, and Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures. This com- mittee will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon and prepare Its formal re- port to the misston Mayor Hylan declared that if the Transit Commission refuses to adopt recommendations for tho saving of lives in this city he will invoke the powers of the Health Board, which, he declares, are supreme in emergencies ansit C day, 1s expected to suggest the can- cellation of all the remaining pay- ments this year, leaving the matter of a moratorium thereafter open for the time being. Under this arrange- rgent the question of the further moratorium would be decided later upon fuller consideration and in view of what may happen in Germany in the next few weeks, It is understood that the majority of the commission sees no other way out of the present crisis, and is there- fore prepared to vote a temporary moratorium, particularly because there is general realization that no If the Health of the Mayor's committee and the Transit Commission refuses to act the Mayor said the Health Board can override any, authority, even that of the State It strikes me, An immense crowd was at the Mor- rls County Court Hous town, N, at Morris J., this morning when the trial of Franels Kluxen, fifteen years old, charged with eleven. sald the Mayor, after a number of City Commissioners, engineers: and city machinists had given testimony concerning the recent fire and panic In the Lexington Ave- nue subway, ‘that this investigation has developed the faot that cars are murder of Lawrence, whose body was found tn a woods at Madison last October, was resumed. Special Prosecutor Harrison asked the Janette year-old OF 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL TUESDAY, JULY If, 1922, STRIKERS THREATEN TO RETURN TO JOBS ON THEL.L.R.R. Men, Dissatisfied, Demand Leaders Tell Them Where They Stand. Forty or fifty of the older men In the electric service of the Long Island Railroad, men with service records of fitteen to twenty years, it was learned to-day, sent @ committee to the local “America’s women are the smartest I ever have met and I have travelled quite a lot,” said Miss Frances G. Knowles-Foster, representative of the Soclety of Women Journalists of, London, who sailed for home to-day on the Berengaria of the Cunard Line, “[ think the flapper uses too much paint, but I like her smart frocks and Smart boots and stockings and her clever ways, I was much surprised at the good taste of the shop «iris They dress beautifully and are very smart. Thoy have beautiful figures Smart Garb and Ways ofFlappers |RFBFIS WRECKING wo Win This Englishwoman’s Praise London Writer Also Likes Our Grandmas of Fine Figures and Modish Dress. ROAD 10 HAMPER FREE STATE ARMY Collins Believed to Be Trying to Corner Republicans and straight backs and their footwear is fine. “Byen the elderly women, grand- mothers, have fine figures and dress smartly, I never have seen such women anywhere.” Miss Knowles-Foster declared she hed no patience with Europeans who for Decisive Fight. visit Amorica and criticise this country and its people on leaving for home. LONDON, July 11 CAssootated She came to America in the interest of better relations between the two countries, and was recetved at the White House by President and Mrs. Harding. Press).—Reports of the wrecking of railway lines by the Irish insurgents Indicate that the Republicans’ present plan of campaign aims at preventing strike leaders at Long Island City last night with a demand for definite information from the national leaders as to the prospect of success in the strike, The committees asked that this fn- formation be supplied by to-night and {intimated that If It were not supplied by to-morrow morning the men repr sented by the committee would take the situation into thelr own hands. The Long Island men voted to strike with a very confident understanding that all power would be shut off from the electrified divisions of the road. There was quite a little difficulty ow- Ing to a shortage of stokers and me- chanical men about the big power house for the first two days. Since then the supply of power has been ample and such slight delays as have occurred have been due to the un- familiarity %f new mechanics with the best procedure for putting in order cars made useless by slight breakages or short clreults. Unjon leaders have been quoted as telling thelr followers that they based the assurances that the big power house in Long Island City and sev- eral of the division transformer houses would be made useless on the pledges of workers in those plants and that those pledges were kept, but that in the interval before new men could be employed the railroad suc- RED SPY AND IRL QWN EXECUTIONER BY POISON DRINK Soviet Plot Revealed by Police in Supposed Double Suicide. PARIS, July 11 (Associated Press) —Many sensational stories are being printed in the Pa newspapers re- garding the mysterious double ‘‘sui- cide’ growing out of the burglary of papers from the headquarters here of the Russian Constituent Assembly. The police are continuing their in- vestigation but are still reticent. According to Le Journal, a Bolshe- vist plot has been discovered, the in- vestigation having shown that Bolshe- vist agents arrived in France lately with carefully defined misstons, the most important of which was for the suppression of two eminent French ceeded in getting power from a source | political figures, distinguished for which the union leaders have not} their anti-Soviet sentiments. been able to trace. ‘Tho investigation has further As showing the confidence of the railroad and the police that no fur- ther trouble was expected at the shown, this authority adds, that the Soviet Government proposed to Ger- many a surprise attack on Poland, loan to Germany is immediately pos- sible and that rellef for present con- ditions must come quickly, Dr. Fischer told the commission that Germany had succeeded in get- tine together sufficient foreign ex- change to meet the payment of 60, 000,000 gold marks due July 15, but whether this payment will be exacted has not yet been decided. The exact form of the possible moratorium would be evolved during this afternoon, it was thought, as both Dr, Fjscher and Herr Schroeder will again have separate conversa- tions with the members of the com- mission during the day in the effort to put their request into a shape that will meet the commission's approval. J. H. WILKERSON NAMED TO SUCCEED LANDIS Police Chief Johnson of Madison to identify a pair of shoes which he of- fered in evidence, and Johnson de- clared he had taken them from the Kluxen home. Tho State then of- fered a pair of boy's trousers, and Johnson identified these as the trou- sers he had taken from a patl of cold water at the Kluxen home the day following the murder. There were stains on the shoes and trousers which the Prosecutor will endeavor to prove were bloodstains. Elmer King, defense counsel, ob- jected to the shoes and trousers be- ing put in evidence on the ground they tended to prejudice the jury. The Sheriff excluded every one from the courtroom who was unable to prove a reason for being there, owing to the large crowd both inside and outside the court. The crowd overflowed onto the lawn outside the court house. ‘The prosecution had called five wit- nesses up to noon. Their testimony was in connection with the finding of the body of the Lawrence girl. oo SOLDIERS HEL FIGHT BIG FIRE He also appeared aa Assistant Atior- 25,000 Damage to Fleisch- ney General in the suits brought against mann Yeast Plant at the five big packers for violation of the Peekskill PEEKSKILL, N. Y., July 11.—The plant of the Fleischmann Yeast Com- pany here caught fire and two buildings wer not properly constructed and that this condition ought to be remedied 1mme- diately. "It has been clearly brought out that the use of Pyrene in the subways {s absolutely dangerous and, as some have expressed {t, criminal, Something must be done about this to put an end to the use of this type of extinguisher. ‘An indopendent lighting tem, one that would function when the cur- rent in the third rail 1s shut off, ts also needed. Lights are needed in the subway tunnels when the power is off and people have to take to the track to reach the stations or the emergency exits. It is also necessary that the crews of subway trains be increased. Crews should also be properly instructed, or drilled {f necessary, so they may ald passengers in the event of an accident or a catastrophe. “If the Transist Commission doesn't act, I will ask the Board of Health to convene to take action on these con- ditions, some of which border on Im- minent peril to the public. “You know and 1 know transit corporations ned this town in the past, When I tried tof" Uitnols investigate them they had me investi-| 4 j\urney gated, They don't run the town now,] 4}, estana Judg Land President Nominates Ulinots Attor- ney for Vaccant Place on Bench, HINGTON, July 11,—James 1H. son, member of the Public Utili- ties Commission of Illinois, was ni inated by President Harding to-day ot tke the seat of F ul Judge Landi in TMnols that the was a Special Assistant ral in the suit against Oil Company, in which imposed aefine of $29,- The city chemists and other experts who testified or reported to the Mayor tlal asphyxi- t sub- over one rsons were overcome, to fumes which spread after Pprene ex {| tinguishers had been used on the fire. It was testified that the Pyrene ex ed CABINET TAKES UP INDUSTRIAL STRIKES WASHINGTON, early to-day destroyed be- July 11, Discussion 1 poisonous Kase8] of the industrial situation occupled the| fore the flames were under control, A fen Le Routined! boases to) tie super pasention toatay (of the evsident aml} detachment of the 10kth Infantry, un cars and that these chlorine fumes or mbers of hia Cabinet during a two- : | der cor d of Col, Kanso gases resembled phosgene. It was also] hour meeting at tho White Hopse, ‘The] de" command Hanaom | 3 asserted that it is dangerous to use in| rallroad situation and the coal strike, ic] Gillett, part of the 53d Infantry B confined extinguil having | Was std, were the specific toples of : places ners gade of the National Guard encamped 1 : ; M convursntion replete ile us Its principal) oyster the Cabinet meeting, it was an-| ear here under command of Gen, ‘ate “are cars in the Inter-| MOURced that @ formal statement deal-| John IF, O'Ryan assisted in subduing a a i ing with the discussions at the meeting 4 = i borough subways whose electrical de-} would be iss from the White House| tte flames. Gen. O'Ryan, together vices are considered not only obso-| jater tn the day. with Brig. Gen Franklin W lete but not sate, when judged by = an Ward, in command of the 68d In- jodern standards of safety. Th fantry Brigade, saw the flames and rs were all obtained between 1994] exUnguisher belonrs to carbon] rushed troops to the scene, preventing j] and 1907, a report shows, and, al- | tetrachloride tgs Decomposition | greater loss {though many improvements reducing] leases # small percentage of “phe Sentries were posted to guard the fire hazanis have been adopted from] ene Bas whieh, he sak injurious! property until employees could sal- 4 time and ave now in use in] 0 the respiratory organs. Varge per Tyage the machinery. The damuge ubways cars, the Inten- | Centawes OF the was cause di wus estimated at $125,000 pe ae aaa Salas tet rene be used in the sub a 5 old cars, it waa claimed, |WHY8?” asked Mayor Hylan the ive what 1 known as], mnould not be used in any con-| DOVER RESIGNS the trol boxes, “Under this yen seer SCH Ge The professor, : al camtod bones, Under thin) Xcaing. Hire “ChuetSinoky doe TREASURY JOB smmission every. control apparatus) Martin, told the Mayor that’ during va a fire in the Pyrene 4 had to cut holes in the t the fr of to cr in the car because the control e 4 r use th ntvols ar together In th men Assistant Has Secretary After Poland was crushed they, were to turn their guns on France. The German Monarchists, however, are declared to have demanded postpone- ment of action, as thelr preparations were not complet Suspicion in connection with the dis- appearance of the Constituent Assem- bly papers fell on Korotenko, a young Russian who was employed as night watchman in the offices. He disap- peared simultaneously with his friend, Kotelnikoff, who was secretary to Miss Maklakof, sister of Basile Mak- lakof, the Russian Ambassador, The men are suspected of being Bolshevik gents. Papers found in the hotel where Zander, a young student, lved are said to have revealed a double execu- tion by, Bolshevist spies. The two victims, condemned by a secret court, were invited to visit the man who had been charged with their execution. They went without suspicion and were given poison in a drink. They died after returning to their homes, their deaths being attributed to sui- side until the documents revealed the secret, Korotenko, who is belleved to have fled to Berlin, was unable to take all the documents with him, as they weighed some 200 pounds, and some have been discovered in the establish - ment of a furrier, where Zander was employed. Zander {s said to be the son of a former Genera! under Baron Wrange!. SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND FLEES HOUSE Glendale Man Is Hunted by Police While His Victim Lies Near Death. Mrs, Rachel Levine, fifty-six, was shot and probably fatally injured this forenoon by her husband, Nathan, at their home at No. 77 Steuben Street, In the Middle Village section of Glendale, Queens, according to the police, The bullet entered the woman's forehead and may have penetrated the power houses, it was noted to-day that the number of uniformed police on duty at power houses had been greatly reduced. At most of the plants no uniformed policemen were visible and a railroad detective in plain clothes with a locust stick as his only badge of authority was the only, guard in sight. The union pickets were busy outside the Sunnyside® Yards this morning. Women car cleaners gathered at the gates and argued earnestly with both the men and women going into the yards to work. The Erte cancelled another subur- baw train and shortened the run of one yesterday, making twenty-two trains which have been discontinuc ! {n whole or in part since the strike of the shopmen began. John J. Mantejl, General Manager of the Erie, yesterday announced that the company has contracted with the American Locomotive Company to repair twenty-five machines a week in its Paterson plant, work ordinarily done in the Jersey City shops. It also had arranged, he said, for the repalr of 6,000 box cars by outside companies “When the men get ready to come back,” sala he, ‘they will find much of the work formerly done by them is being done elsewhere. With these contracts the services of many will not be required,” The Jersey strikers to-night will bold a mass meeting in the 4th Regt- ment Armory, Jersey City. The speakers will {nclude Mayor Hague, John J. Dowd and, if he can find time to leave Chicago, Bert M. Jewell. Alexander Dzendes of No. 836 Mag- nolia Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J., 0 workman In the New Jersey Centru! Railroad roundhouse, Jersey City, was attacked by two men at the foot of Washington Street while on his way home shortly afte: midnight and severely beaten. He managed to break away from the two men and notified the police, who took him to the Jersey City Hospital, where he was treated for injuries of the face and head. Po- lice are investigating. Strike leaders announced to-day that fifty-five machinists and help- ers employed at the 60th Street plant of the New York Central system were still on strike and that the rail road had not been able to fill their places. The workers on strike were those responsible for the repair «ty upkeep of the boilers by which are generated the electric light and power for the Grand Central Terminal, the Biltmore and Belmont Hotels, the Yale Club and the Grand Ceatmu Palace, The strike leaders predicted that in said at the Wyckoff Heights where she was taken after that she would probably Hospital, the shooting die he husband escaped and the police began search for him. Police said the couple had been separated and that Levine had visited his wife to seek @ reconciliation. An altercation followed. O'Driscoll on a charge cf carrying the court was in- : . é up-to-date cars con- pines os time a breakdown would occur which | ¢angerous weapon spoken of as over friendly with Mrs. liro1 boxes ure aoparatcd and the fuse) Vents before the lames could be com Been in Controversy With | could not be remedied in the absenco| formed McDonald had an automatic pare hat else than that Feters lawitch is heneath the cay and isolated, | Datted In safety. : Chief Over Spoils of the experienced men, and theso| Pistol in his hip pocket, A charge o: pee neh ie yet mae hey Riabene BSS" yy Morton Arendt, consulting} 0" Prederick Kenny of the Central mole: buildings would be in darkness and|°arrying @ concealed weapon was ee oe cuanereeits ‘ Ftment of Plant | Testing ieee ene ot Ciatbon| WASHINGTON, July 11—Informe-|the elevators would stop running, | \dded and he was held for the Grand fl Nils fangs: but he did not hurt her, | 0nd Sit rofessor at Co-L sat Portsmouth, N. H. | ton was received © Capitol from| The officers of the raliroad asserted,| Jury In $5,000 ball | all his fanga; but he did not hurt he 1 gradi Ut du le aeathe a, Fonemc ue Cncsakipy OFNEIRIR tantaunk simor| however, that sufficient mechanics! \ few minutes later, Tieut. Murph Her good name, ber integrity and ‘ NK Plant and Structures Comm asury of Lat Fie eee econ engaged to mect any mace fand Volicemen O'Connell and Mct honor were an ample defense me a ‘ Whalen favored a device Dover of Tacc Wast Assistant} emergency and they had no fear of] ‘0%: answering cries for help, found he former Justice said that ait When ‘: j which would permit the dis Secretary of tt in charge] the slightest inconvenience. * "Vester Murry, a Negro strike breaker, gether 160 pages of the record w " * of the electric shoe from the = bd kick at the head of Railroad Slap Unite questions eee f inpbrbee il eo In the event of a fire t of customs and Internal revenue and - 7 Pollceman Huttesheimer of No, 96 ke nine ed by the sident of the wough, to the a6. 6! ; ried x voliceman. u No, 9 foreman and that four-fifths of the yttect tnac Py fleet apprarca} could be pulled to the ny one of the principles in the Blair-|] ARMED GUARD HELD|¢e,,y avenue, Elmburst, L. 1, who answers were only hearsay informa-| by the Navy Department, Prof, areadt| Witheut any danger to the passen-| Dover controversy, had submitted his had been knocked down, he said, when tion, declared that orders were issued in} 8&? yas ‘Comintasioner Whalen | resignation, effective July 45. ON COMPLAINT OF he asked the Negro to show his pass. Ss April 181, uveontnutta the une wt} spoke of the highly ceatratied mal “Secretary Mellon at tha ime waa| JERSEY CITY MAYOR| "tester attemped to escape and when ONE RUFFALO TROLLEY this extingu in confined places, | chinery on ears which Weesene Ali caine the «Gani me ai ———$—_—— Murphy and the patrolmen subdued because of the noxious fumes er 1 we. Mayor Stvian replied; ne Cablnet meeting an edare Patral Sai m he had to be taken to the City RESUMED SERVICE TO-DAY | ena nee crea pia are cooped tn cars tike a tot] Mr. Dover wax not at hin ottice, ‘The| Hague Orders Patrol Seized 1 te have atitches taken in BUFFALO, July 11-—Phe interna. | {M*<t¥e in extinguishing electric fires | of 8r mals, with the doors locked on} information, which was regarded as} for Carrying Riot Gun his scatp. He mas then held in $1,000 U B " ma <n could not say} the ; authoritat : ail by ¢ O'Driscoll on a charge tional Railway Company resumed op - fora, Subs | Deputy Fire Marshall Priat spoke in] (lly Authoritative, was that al at Reandhouse. Bail Se aadae) © . erations to-day one cl ‘ar Wine sates hay o depe ‘ x hey Mr, Dover uskel to be re OF 8 ff No. 8 cl pied neey PUR os Bate advised not to] favor of an inder BHUNE 8Y8-| ved of his post Jue 1 pte Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City Alexander 1D. Zenges of No. 336 ve eae desu eported to the | tom in the subws wore belng made te , Sl vinited: thecsirests in! the ‘wick ‘Isagnolia Avenue, Elizabethport, a protection, Ono arrest followed stone cause of the} One of the sug ns was that an Ly ve him remain] visite ets ne vicinity ¢ Fae a eo eaten tanta oo tie throwing at the’ Coid Spring barns. and ite com] emergeney motorman | taltad on | fOF 42 additional six ninety days.| the Erie railroad shops to-day to in pee Ss Arla dalatahen or All other lines of the company he ea ubway train the place saat vestigate strike conditions. He sav Ckebreaker bY strikers at the ( and along the Niagara frontier were Dr. E. ¥ chen: of the regu motormar the event 200,000 PULP WOOD FRB ON! arington McDonald of No. 421 ¢ ef New Jersey shops at idie for the tenth consecutive day in charge of the Q oratorie of an aceident of any kind . pace IS BAY. QUEBEC, Street, Brooklyn, patvelting Mayor th foot of Communipaw Avenue George Btanler, a company special aia that when Pstene a first -_ worth of pulp and pulp Relat Gellar’) Avenue neir the round ints hey beat him until be waa uncon: : D a 7 an Kk od t ne © Prevention . 10! 'S ME "INE | atroyed by fire at Port Altea” Wy | Plot Bun over his shoulder and ordered) sctou The strikers had disappeared . WAS Teporied to-day to be not |of this city, before 1914, the test wa FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE LA lay Msred, a igo. | Lieut. William Murphy to arrest him./ when the police arrived. Zenges was pesiously manaded ¥. two . ho o Hea ‘sop energy bigh during Warm weatheten bul ard ss Word duet ‘recel ‘ / When arraigned before Judscltaken to the Cite Hospiial, \ e rr ce the movement of Free State troopa. ‘There are no definite reports touch« ing on the Free State plans, but the opinion {s expressed that the Prowi« sional Government will endeavor to drive the irregulare into the south~ west corner of the island In the opis of dealing with them in a single oper+ ation, instead of being compelled ta scatter Its forces over a large parts: the country, ‘The Kepublicans are strengthening themselves {n the Southwest, where they have mined the roads and cut the railroads communicating with travel by rail further than Thurles, fifty miles northeast of Cork, Speculations differ as to weether Cork or Limertck will be the scene of the Republicans’ final stand, but the possibility of m complete collapse of the resistance without fighting is‘be- ing considered in some circles. DUBLIN, July 11 (Associated Press).—The warfare being waged by) National Army forces against the tr- regul in the country districts 9 becoming of a guerilla character. For the most part the Insurgents evacuate threatened positions before they, are attacked, leaving a trail of burning buildings. An official communique ennoune: that a convoy of troops from Lough. GARVAN APPEAR BEFORE JURY WITH BOOKS ON PATENTS Refuses to Show Prosecutor Records, Claiming ‘“Ger- man Influence.” WASHINGTON, July 11 —Books and records of the Chemical Founda- tion, Inc., against which the Govern- ment has decided to Institute proceed- ings for return of patents, placed to-day by Francis P. Garvan, former Allen Property Custodian, and now head of tho foundation, before the Spectal Grand Jury, impanelled to Investigate alleged war frauds. Mr. Garvan appeared in response to a sub- poena. were rea to Ennis fought a body of ir Mr. Garvan spent only twenty min-| regulars near Gort in Gabway, Satur. utes in the Grand Jury room and on] aay evening, and took twelve prison: coming out dictated the following] 6.5 Ondlof the itregulare was killed statement in the presence of his at- torney: “I appeared before the Grand Jury with all the books and papers of tho Chemical Foundation. Y was with every courtesy and consideration An arrangement was entered into be- tween the Grand Jury and myself by which the books will be returned to the New York office, there to be ex- amined by the auditors of the Depart- ment of Justice, an examination which any one might have had at any time since the organization of the founda- tion by simply knocking on the door “I am to return at some future time at the Grand Jury's convenience for a full hearing. An ineldent occurred while Mr Garvan was waiting to appear before the jury. Assistant Attorney General Crimm came out of the Grand Jury room, shook hands with Mr. Garvan and, according to Mr. Garvan, de- manded as a representative of the De- partment of Justice to see the books and records. This demand, Mr. Gar- van ead, he refused, stating to Mr. Crimm that he would open the books only to the Grand Jury and not, as he phrased it, to “Germanic influ- ences,”" Concerning the Alien \Property Cus- todian’s demand for the retum of the patents, served in New York yester- day, Mr, Garvan said he would walt until he returned to New York before he sent his to comply with the demand COMMISSION CUTS SECOND AV. LINE'S VALUE $3000,000 Board’s Revised Figures Give $5,019,540 as Recommended Worth of Property. and several others were wounded. The regulars lost one man killed by a sniper. In County Louth, between Duntear and Drougheda, seventesn irregulara were attacked by Free State forces, who took twelve prisoner A good start Fresh, crisp lettuce} leaves— Heinz Vine-| gar and Olive Om There’s the start ofa successfulsalad!There’s | |} zest to lagging appe- | tites! Heinz Vinegars | blend deliciously with other goodcondiments, | and develop exquisite | flavors from otherwiwe i Approximately $3,000,000 stands be- tween the Second Avenue Railroad Company and the Transit Commis on In the matter of t e of the Second Avenue company’s property. Revised figures by the Tranait Com- mission piaced in evidence to-day show the recommended value to be $5,019,540, while the company says about $8,000,000 is the true value of its property The difference, however, is due to the fact that the commission's valua- tion engineer, John H. Madden, has pursued the basis of “original cost,’ while the railroad company’s experts N Vacation have Th World follow you. Maile: very day to your summe have taken the ost to. reproduce | hhddress, new On the basis of ‘oust to reproduce WORLD SUMMER RATES new,’ the opposing experts are not at Por Per D0, = Week Month variance as hoth apree that $8.00 Morning & Sunday, 35 $1 000 1s a fair figure, but the commis oe cola D sion's experts will not now, nor have morning Wola 4 4 they ever, recommended the purchase vening World... .2 85 Sunday World 10c, per Sunday Sudrene changed aa attentas desired, Your newsdealer will arran; Mt for you, oF remit direct to Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. of any traction properties on that basis. Therefore the company and the commission are $3,000,000 apart on reaching an equitable agreement Originally, tthe Transit Commis- sion's net recommended valuation wes $4,708,517, were made, omissions rectified, &c., the fig ures Were Improved up to $5,019,540 with $583,196 added the cost 10 place the line in first c orrections DIED. * condition = = BULBELEY, ARGARET, CAMPB: CHAPLALY SHIDWICK GETS PURSE] PUNERAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 11 A.Mee OF 81.100 GOLD. Auapices Actors’ Fund, NEWE Ae 11 At the | comsTocn. il nvention of the United spanish \ i in ade to the Right John 4 wick, Chaplain of the De- partment of the State of Now York, in recognition of his services for the order! EDWARD SHELDEN, o, j RELL PUNETAL CHURCH until Tussi MGREGOR.—LOUI8E, CAMPBELL ‘ NEAL CHURCIL Notice tater, VELL ARE Sam A. CAMPBELL, . GR Ala CET auelicacabae 3S