The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 10

EOS NNT Tank ES trek ma ene THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922. $600,000 IN FEES FROM MARKETS ARE KEPTBY CITY EMPLOYEES replied, and I can prove it through (Continued from First Page.) witnesses."* = the supervisors. No. my office never “Do they keep the market streets 7 * Gean?'’ was asked. received a cent of it. “Any claim to that effect is pure ‘What system of bookkeesting have) bunk,” replied the lawyer. you for the purpose of determining | BOARD OF ESTIMATE CUT OFF whether or not certain supervisor O'MALLEY IN BUDGET, t robbing the city?” O”Malley An investigation by The Eventing i oho og World shows that the Board of Esti- wus asked. te|[ Mate had so Itttle confidence in “Supervisors make regular reports |» Malley’s push-cart system that it (Continued From Nirst Paged ‘The first step is the appeal. cannot or West Virgit | the people of Harlem are to have u{tion for the O'Malley “experiment” is contained In a gity ordinance passed | prove inadequ market so well supervised, the super- ; y its ‘former cmployees’* what the y by a declaration of martial law. 5 ay 17, 192 arr t was said at the War De- u visor slides in abil of $361.50 for a) May 17, 13 This F him the Sates tee york was cited as an} Government expects of the operators 1e belief Was expressed that only a week's work. power to appoint supervisors in public | P ~ 7 mt and mine workers. small number of the mines would be | ‘The Park Avenue Market, accord-| markets, It further provides that all example of non-coal | ‘tng to O'Malley, 1s one of the busiest |fees for permits in connection with | . of its kind in the elty. Here ts how} market privileges shail be paid to the the supervisor makes out his bill: |Denartment of Public Markets: Supervisors’ salary, $50; assistant,| Rtught here it maight be well to re- $45: ten Inborers at $25 each a week, |call O'Malley's reply that all the fees | $460; one extra laborer for three days] have been “usedi up—spent.” And at $9 a day, $15; incidentals $11.60. |this one year mfter O'Malley was ‘That is all there is in the report} given the power to appoint favorites to show how the money is spent. The|of the Aldermem who passed tho emergency warr: CONGRESS PLAN TO END STRIKES names of the laborer= are omitted ordinance. eriine BA Evidentiy the supervisors thought] Senator King Will Submit NOTHING SAID IN REPORT|the city ordinunce wasn't strong enough to fortify’ them in their jobs, for a bill was :passed in Albany to help along the “good work, It ts Chapter 683 of the Laws of 1922 and The receipts were $407.25 fora typl-|\, 0° siate-wide measure. This law cal week, showing on the $1-a-day| civex the Comsnissioner of Public tasis there are hundreds of pushc@rt) \iarkets the power to appoint super- ers. visors, ansistams and other em- :O'Malley was reminded that ee ployees. But this law very distinctly Me aa $56.75 right teed | Provides that such supervisors shall ‘aus be appointed fran civil service | over to his department for deposit, | curnished by the Municipal Civil the city’s sinking fund as provided) 10) Gommisston, el eek wegshs crs hot as promperous[SONCEN POUND IN-ALBANY LEG: & 4 : ISLATION. am the one 1 showed you." explained) 4 inw reads: “Such Civil Service we Puls ae ice gona tt Commission sha¥l provide for and “During the winter moni chan §20 | ROld such exargination forthwith.” the boys do not ‘Therefore, the aur. | However, there fa a joker in the law. iiibes only help to keep the average | it reads: “Persons now holding such alue positions shall hol'd office until such ABOUT THE BALANCE. “put the foregoing shows only the expenses of the Park Avenue Market. of Senators. and rail strikes is under way. to-day by Senators Borah, Feeeration of Labor. talls secret for the present. King will submit Harding. for their fields last | “Tenis magic system of averages has CO Ee and appoint-| erations, A. M. Ogle, President of|of the next armed march. Lagooms Hard Candies Seed cit 69) riaaing!y Well, 80 cre a ne eae eoe’ Cammisatonor| (he bituminous: operators, lest to} In the mean time, “sensational ce: 4 5 nuncing, that there et 4 Cent ot surplus, sek ‘a dollar} O"Malley was called to that provision | Mas strayed from the grip of the of See eee ecaminedond Suction provided the operators were|trol of Pennsylvania troopers. The|| senerally known / shpervisors into the city treasury and SMeapemetins Ba was waked what afforded protection. authorities claim positive evidence|| as Fruit Paste. he had notified the Civil Service Com- mission Jast spring of the passage of the Supervisors’ Bil. He replied that he had. But no eligible list has yet 4] been promulgated and the super- ‘ vided | Visors who meet the requirements ot FOOT to tne oon ore?" O'Malley] O'Malley and the Tammany Alder. men of the districts. they represent was asked. done 0," he replied, |#f@ holding thelr jobs free of civil i ed | Service. j 4 use I haven't regard ee ccavinrs 4s regular cits ane But the joker furnishes no excuse Dloyees But I am golng to begin| for ignoring another pvovision of the making reports next Wednesday."’ same law, which distinctly stipulates "O'Malley didn't offer to explain his} that such appointees (meaning the gudden change of policy, that ts, why | Supervisors and thdir assistants) he failed for twelve months to regard| shall receive such compensation as his supervisors as city employees and|sball be within the appropriation why he now suddenly decides to do no.]made therefore by the appropria- ‘Incidentally, Assistant District At-| tion body of said city, meaning the torney Ralph E. Hemstreet of Brook-| Board of Estimate. The Board off lyn hus begun an investigation of | Estimate hasn't given O'Malley a riothing but the reports showing how Happy the pushcart peddlers are and What splendid service the supervisors are rendering the city. / “Why haven't you made a detailed there are no trial balance sheets— Ogle sald. guard against violenc A Abner PENNA. OPERATOR to Will of Majority. SETBACK FOR HARDING PLAN SEEN ~ASPUMP MEN THREATEN STRIKE mines, a definite line 0° protection has been worked out by the War Depart- ment and approved by the Cabinet. State Police and municipal authorities cope with any situagion calling out of State troops wil be suggested. If the Naiional Guard fails, then the and if the situation producing State, whose militia might be called into service by the President if the IS DISCUSSED Programme to Conference WASHINGTON, July 19.—A Con- gressional move to end both the coal comprehensive plan for settling these menacing disputes will be discussed King, Walsh of Massachusetts and Samuel Gompers, President of the American King has worked out the plan, bu: ts keeping its de- If to- day's conference approves the plan, it to President The lust of the bituminous oper- ators who were in session here left night to carry out Harding's request to resume op- leave here, announced that his or- ganization stood ready to resume pro- Some of the mines shut down by the stri..s may be reopened to-day, Large scale production will be attempted in Western Penn- sylvania first, he said. Gov. Sproul is prepured to send the Pennsylvunis State constabulary and the entire Na- tional Guard into the coal districts to SUMMONS MINERS TO RESUME WORK Altoona Company Tells Them It Is Duty to Bow ALTOONA, Pa., July 19.—Accept- in effect in November, 1917. The wage 8 according to the announcement of the Pittsburgh Producers’ Associa- tion, will be $5 a day for elght hours’ work by laborers; 70 cents a ton for machine coal and 87.64 cents @ ton for are idle. pick coal, —.—— The practice of collecting unton gues and assessments, known aa| MINE UNION OFFICIAL “eheck off," will be abolished, INDIANA ALSO TO INVOKE MARTIAL LAW IN STRIKE ance of President Harding's proposal to reopen the bituminous coal mines was announced by T. H, Watkins, President of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation, in Charged With Kit breaker Going to Work, ST, CLAIRSVILLE, 0., July It tad. wad cra) Aotoes of the United Mine Workers of Amer- posted to-day at a he company’s {oa, was arrested at his home in Bridge- NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 19.— - * af operations in the central Pennsyl-} 1S?! Tay port and brought here charged with Declaration of martial law in Indiana coal fields apparently was near to-day to protect open shop mining of coal, vania fields, “We believe that a request by the President is a command,” said the ie Ce J 3 Gor ie rT o« e owl work f itrippl ine. to me and T can assure Yen rey are rerag dA A Rests trim a cent for it in] united States army will step Im. If] notice, “and that the future welfare jov. MeCray assured mine owners Meant a Ms) vuniiy 8 all very fine reports, too, replied | the Seren "in © a pee the it cannot cope with the situation the of every citizon depends upon the the Stute would protect their property | special Grand Jury. He was out under O'Malley. He displayed one with ua} mone pay of supervisors.) ii ue put on a war baste! wintingness of eve! and any employees if they desired to | $10,000 bond. feeling of pride, It was typewritten | Pecause the Boued of Estimate didn't y on ia of National Willitiatiess of every group of in- ae and concerned what Is known as the|supply the funds O'Malley proceeded through the mustering 1 dividuals to bow to the will of the} "sume operations during the fon- ——_— Park Avenue Pusheart Market, which | with his “experiment,” as he onlta] Guard organizations Hd Cee Y tHe ety; ey olGEd DY. Peunaent| Wide eeTIRe extends from 111th to 115th Street. | 1, raising the funds through the ant ge mervint onal Guatd may | Harding A State law would prevent the use HOPE F WICK END After telling how very happy the |{1_ tribute. be called out to protect Pennsylvania] The notice added that upon the re-| of stack breakers by permitting only pusheart peddlers are and how glad The first sernbla nce of official sanc- | b® © mines tf other forces|ceipt of detailed information from| licensed miners to work in Indiana, Washington the company will notify] The effects of the law can be avoided OF COAL MINE STRIKE placed in operation under the Govern- or's statement supporting the position of President Harding. Mr. Watkins left the Central Coal Association at the Washington con- ference because, it was stated to-day, the association refused to accept the President's plan for arbitration ana WELLSBURG FEARS NEW INVASION BY STRIKERS’ “ARMY.” Guard Increased as Word aed ONLY LICENSED MINERS ALLOWED TO WORK IN PENN. HARD COAL FIELD (Continued From First Page.) mand are permitted to operate. PHILADELPHIA, July 19,—In the anthracite flelds no coal can be cut except by licensed miners, who must AlArmed guards to-day patrolled all roads to non-union coal mining opera- tions on the West Virginla border. Increasing numbers of State police, deputy sheriffs and guards were des- patched to non-union mines near the Pennsylvania border, as rumors per- sisted that Pennsylvania miners would again invade West Virginia and seek to close down mines operating with strikebreakers. The Standard Mine of the Richland Peaoe-raanr SPE CIAL Assorted SPECIAL Fancy Coal Company at McKinleyville, ° Thursday Thursday operating 100 per cent, is said tol) Turkish July 20th Assorted = uty 20th have been singled out as the centre Without a doubt the finest and c most varied assortment in Cc America ; regu- larly 54c. POUND NET WE ALSO OFFER Chocolate Covered Nougatines That little brother to the Caramel which makes 49° such a hit with Don’t Overlook Candy on Your Vacation velopments’’ are promised by au- thorities of Avella, Pa, now in con-||/Pethape more that the main body of the “army’’ that invaded Cliftonville was made up of striking miners from Avella and promise that the leaders will be in jail within 24 hours. came oe PITTSBURGH MINES TO BE REOPENED Wages of November, 1917, Will Rule, Announce- ment Says. PITTSBURGH, July 19.—Western Pennsylvania coal operators to-day ac- cepted President Harding's invitation to reopen mines under the protection of State police and national guards POUND NET FOR EXACT LOCATIONS SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY the pushcart market situation in}cent, The $l-a-week tribute is —— Kings County, and Charles H. Levy,| O'Malley's own interpretation of this attorney for the peddlers, has upplied | particular law, whatever powers the for an injunction restraining the} city ordinance, passed a year ago, gupervisors from further levying of | may give him. $1 u week tributes. Supreme Court Section 1550 of the City Charter pro- Justice Cropacy, before whom the up- | vides that “no officer of the City Goy- lication for the injunction WS) ernment, except City Marshals, shall made, said of the supervisors’ sy8-| have or receive for his own use any tem: fees, &c., but every such officer shall “Nice plunder for somebody." be paid by a fixed salary, and all fees, . While decision is awaited in the} &c., received by any such officer shall thjunction suit the Assistant District] pe the property of the city, and every Attorney is to call the Brooklyn| omicer who shall receive any fees, &€., supervisors before him and ask them] or other money which should be paid to tell in detail how they ‘‘consumed’’| over to the city shall, before being their surplus funds. They will be| entitled to receive any salary, make ‘asked to bring thelr payrolls and the| under oath a detailed return to the Hames and addresses of the laborers| Comptroller showing the amount of who ure supposed to clean the market! all such fees, &c., and moneys re- streets, ceived by him since the last preceding ’ “What do the supervisors do each | report, the person from whom receiv- Week besides collecting the $1 fees?’’] ed, and the reason for its payment, Attorney Levy was asked. and shall produce the receipt of the “They do absolutely nothing,” he Chamberlain showing the payment to amount thereof."’ Commissioner O'Malley admits has ignored this vitally provision of the City Charter. excuses are several. him, a $7,500-a-year city officer. the provistont passed a year ordinance. any report during the past year, him by said officer of the aggregate important His One is that the supervisors are not “strictly speak- ing” city employees, although he ad- mits that they are operating under Likewise, they are operating under of a city ordinance (0 for no other pur- pose than to provide for the super- vision of push-cart peddlers, and a State law passed this year for the sole purpose of copper-riveting the Now that O'Malley has suddenly decided to report to the Comptroller every week, that official, who is the city's chief financial officer, will likely demand why O'Malley hasn't made and will resume operations at wages a ree and 50,000 of these men, and nearly all of them are members of the union or follow its actions. The other 100,000 mine workers, largely unionized, can- not work if the men who cut the coal IDICTED FOR MURDER Strike~ 19.— Robert Farmer, District Vice President first degree murder In connection with the death of John I, Majors, near New Lafferty, O., on June 27, while going to HAS VANSED TO-DAY can keep the price of coal down if the natural laws of supply and de- Efforts to locate the responsibility for the continuance of the strike are A have two years’ experience im hard bound to be made when Congress gets Comes of Another At- | coai mine before they can obtain alinto action. Senator Borah, Samuel tack in Prospect. certificate of efficiency, according to a] Gompers and John L. Lewis are put- WELLSBURG, W. Ve, duty 19,—| Se la. ‘There are between 40,000] ting thelr heads together. ‘The labor he AIRN POUND NET Founded 1827 HE FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. MEN’S SUITS BeCAuse these Novelty Strap Effects, Sandals and Oxfords for women MUST MOVE FASTER as the season advances. Allare this Spring and Summer models, formerly sell- ing at prices up to $12.00. Plenty of Whites and Patent Leathers. THIS SALE IS IN PROGRESS AT ALL THREE STORES CAMMEYER ‘Stamped ons Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St., New York BROOKLYN — 3990 FULTON ST. NEWARK — 649 BROAD 8T. STORES WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST | ve Han, 30.00 Were $37.50 and $39.75 Suits of highest grade tailoring and quality. Various mixtures, stripes, checks or plain colors. Light, medium and dark shades, tan, gray, blue, brown and other colors. Tweeds, serges, cassimeres, flannels, worsteds. Sizes 34 to 46—regulars, stouts, longs and shorts. : MEN’S SUITS. Special 18.50 Good quality all wool suits, for men and young men, inanassortment of shades, includinga specially large number of light grays and tans. Various models, in worsteds, cassimeres and flannels. Sizes 34 to 44. Men’s Palm Beach Suits Special 12.75 All inodels ; all shades; well made. Sizes 34 to 46, regulars and stouts. See Page 23 for Other Hearn Advertising cl I viewpoint is that Mr. Harding has fallen a victim to the strategy of cer tain operators und that if he had in- sisted upon getting all the representa tive operators of the union districts to Washington, instead of what is termed a “handpicked group" chosen by A. M. Ogle, Presidont of the Na-] of the strike may be tional Coal Association, the deadlock | doubtful wouldn't have occurred, as Among the operators, on the other hand, one hears the charge that labor politics is at the bottom of the trouble and that John L, Lewis, respective of economic which, the operators sa the opposite of uniformity if a new conference called by President Harding. using troops, as quest. hausted, a confe tants in Inevitable, President of the miners, depends for votes on keeping the wages the same CLEARANCE | For Wednesday and Thursday Only ON ALL LOW SHOES 21 Styles Specially Priced XK. $3.75 These excellent Dor- othy Dodd models— the season's finest novelties and combi- nations —offered at values so far above the ordinary as to be phenomenal. A $3.75 price may not come your way again. We Suggest that you grasp the oppor- tunity. Shoes on Sale at S4th St. Btore Only Shoe Dept, at Rear of | | i Main Floor RH Mpay Ges Neeercttons Are Prives—Quality— Gy) AG New York Lowest-in-the-City prices are al- ways in effect in our Bakeshop. All breads, cakes and pastries are baked in our own ovens in this store. The delicious and whole- some qualities are famed! Rye Bread 16 Ounce Loaf Sweet or Sour Rye Made From Pure Rye Flour PLAIN LAYERS — Yor peach short- cake and all other layer cakes; made of fine ingredients and baked just brown enough and the right thickness; large size, 10c each FRESH BAKED FRUIT PIES—Baked fresh every day in our own bakery: beautiful brown crusts, light, flaky and inviting, filled with fruit Raspberry, Huckleberry or Bla —lurge size, 84c; medium size kberry 59 Rhubarb—large 59¢ | Peach—large size, 64c Pineapple—large size. S4c | Apple—large s 596 SUGAR TWIST—Made OUR OWN HIGH of pure ingredients; GRADE BRAN special, 14c each Our Own Mo BISCUITS, 8 to the lasses = Fruit Cake. — Ire pared from rateins eltrons LADY AND MARBLE pan, (2c pan CAKE—Rich pound SILVER CAKES—Made cake. special 27¢ Ib. of the white of egg. FANCY POUND {walnuts and Large site, 27c each Ne alee Saved ‘ Plain, ath, fMaveciat se) RAISIN BUNS, dow, 276 aa A a cae i % Ibs. each NNAMON BUNS— Se Ae ak He euch Real old-fashioned, 8 Citron, 48c Ib. tothe pan, 29 pan DELICATESSEN A Special Sale of Sugar-Cured Boiled Hams—Every one selected, cured and cooked with great care. Sliced, Per Ib., 84¢ CELERY POTATO SALAD—French GENUINE SMOKED WHITEFISH— style; an appetizing combination Rich and of fing flavor; un excels Balad; made of potatoes, eriap cel: breakfast dish, ae 1b. ery and our own make of mayon- COLUMBIA. RIVER BALMON— nalse, ‘200 Ib. cholce product, at gra CORNED BEEF—Well cooked bottom GENUINE IMPORTED 5. 0 Wb. round; cut from fine beef, 840 Ib. ‘DELLEN, BANE SAR, Gother style MILWAUKEE MPORTED _ BMBN. oie Ib, VELAT BAUSAGES—We! sO EMENTHAL — swiss ‘and seapene’ SMOKED BEEF—A\\ midd) mic AR SALAMI BAUSAGES—Vancy ST Aueags. well spiced and seayone Ge ib. Ox MOUTH SALAD 490 Ib, PICKLED PIGS’ FEET—Sptt tn halt. CHEESE—Rich and piquant flavor NEW DILL PIOKLES, Te each PIMENTO CHEESE—Our own make, Ib. vUT BUTTER anute, nourish fe, in’ sanitary cups,“ 10e Ib. New York State Fancy Full Milk Cheese—A sharp cheese of ese ut flavor, 34e Ib, Our own special tmportation of the celebrated Tuxford Brand Stilton Cheese, A well matured and flavored cheese recogiized as one of the highest quaitt made by Tuxford & Nephews, Melton Mowbray, England 4 Cut by she Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered Kage —Fitth Floor, 30th Street, in the central competitive field Unitil Lewis's hold on thé union is broken or until the operators show signs of breaking up, the early end said to Two days ago it looked might be He 1s following out, however, the plan of the operators re- When that alternative is ex- ence of the dispu- AHURA TOON, ey, sie al Naverivariveri ariveviver: SI Ay Tava Ir- conditions » demand be