The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 2

3a i Cerne Euan i RAILROAD STRIKE ISFIGHT TO FINISH EXECUTIVES SAY Meeting of Forty Heads of Lines To-Day Is a Council of War. MEETING = IS Expected That Workers Wiil Start Drifting Back to Work. While the heads of forty Eastern railroads were in a secret council all day to-day at the Bankers’ Club, John G. Walber, spokesman for 1. F. Loree, Chairman of the associated executives, gave out u statement in which he sald the railroads were dv termined now that the ‘issue te fought out With the withdrawal of the Fed- eral Railroad Labor Board from the negoiations between the ra{lroads and should | ¢ : ‘i good. the striking shopmen and machinists | Continued disturbances at Pitte- there Is no court before which the) iurgh and Holsington, Kan. caused employers and the strikers can plead]! for a decision and both sides must] wijgation of the National Guard. [: set themselves “for a long, hard) North Carolina, Gov. Morrison au- bien thorized sending State troops to Aber- The railroonds intend to stand firmly on thelr refusal to grant any] g of the five demands made by B. M.|¢ Jewell, machinists, Mr. Walber sald, “Espe- will refuse to restore seniority rights to the men who walked out in this strike.” Mr. Walber said that the difficulty | of the railroads in meeting the steike | o was increased by the coal shortage due to the closing down of the mines, which must in time lead to the an- nulment of a certain proportica of train service. I Mr. Walber intimated that nouncement was made of the canvel- number of roads, tion of coal supplies entered almost as largely as shopmen's Chicago reports, operating In Western territery now have not more weeks’ stocks of coal on hand, with the prospect of replenishing none too deen, where it was reported a car in- leader of the shopmen and| pathizers and Troops also were requested at Rocky Mount Atlantic Coast Line, men and warned not to return to nis work Texas and Pacific was lured from his the! ta and 0 clerks at the two places were involved in this development A report from Staunton said that at 10.30, thirty minutes after the time set for the strike, no clerks employed there by the road had walked out, and one clerk expressed the opinion that none would quit CHICAGO, July 20 (Asnociated Press).—Failnre of all efforts to bring about the settlement of the country- wide strike of the railway shopmen was announced in a statement insued last night by Ren W. Hooper, Chatr- man of the United States Railroad Labor Board “As there does not seem to be any probability of reconciling the antipo- dal views of the carriers and the men on the question at issue, the Labor Roard and none of its members ure not engaged in further efforts alone that lin itement sald. At the aume time the statement pointed out that virtial ucreement cd been reached between the rail de and the strike leaders on all the five points in dispute except that of the return to the strikers of their seniority rights, a question which was not originally in dispute between the roads and their men. With the abandunment of peace vf- forts by Chairman Hooper, an- lation of trains on a consid rile In this, the quen- the question of the strike. Accor to some two chan to three jov. Allen to Issue authority for mo- pector of the Seabord Alr Line was aken from his work by strike syin- told to leave town to protect the shops of tie An employee ne at Lakeland, oat of tar and of the Atlantic Coust Fla., was given a feathers by twelve at the railroad shops At Ft. Worth a car inspector of the ome by & Aken seve false report of a wreck, miles into country and meeting of executives to-day was} flogged by unidentified men in the nature of # council of war and} A canvass of firms who linndle than only a brief summary of the} heavy freight shipments of provisions day's business would be made public} and other merchondise was made ta this evening. by David Williams, secretary of the general strike committee at the Con- tinental Hotel, who said: ‘The railroad executives have de- clared open war upon American labor unionism. They have also declared open war upon the Rafiroud Lrbor Board and the Transportation Act. “By their continuous viol:tions of its rulings prior to the strike the railroad executives showed their dis- respect of the Ratlroad Labor’ Board. ‘Their insolent repudiation of Chair- man Hooper's recent peace efforts is their final repudiation, both of the board and the act of Congress which created St. “Ry their public admission that the seniority rights question is the basis of their refusal to settle the strike, and by their eagerness to give such rights to imported Chinese, Negro and Hindu strike breakers, the executives have given final proof that the destruction of American labor untonism dominates their policy. “This double-barrelled declaration of war is the work of a small clique of ‘hard-boiled’ railroad executives, packed by the most powerful finauctal interests in the world. Had it not been for them peace would have been found last week. “The leaders of this clique are those men who make up the Eastern Presi- dents’ Conference, The Pennsylvania Railroad officials are its co That they meet at the Bankers’ Club is not a coincidence, it is 40 natural to them that it causes them no embarrass- ment. If the executives want a fight we are ready. The striking shopmen, persecuted for months, will resis: like the miners, indefinitely if necessary, to secure justice."” A. H. Smith, President of thé New York Central, yesterday issued a cir- cular to all employees setting forth that all men who may now enter the company's service must enter as new employees, junior to all who re- mained at work when the strike was called or have since entered its em- ploy. ‘The parsenger traffic offices of all the local railroads issued bulletins to- day asserting that their full service of trains was ruuning with ony) nor- mal minor delaye. seiiace = Se RAILWAY CLERKS SPLIT AS STRIKE CALL IS ISSUED Cc. & O. Emplove es Discuss Proposal to Remain at Work. RICHMOND, July 20.—Clerks em-| ployed in the general offices here of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway walked out promptly at 10 A. M. to. , but reports from Newport News, Norfolk indicated that the strike called by thelr brotherhood in protest aguinst a wage wes not effective throughout the sys- tem. The general offices here employ about 900 clerks. Union leaders claimed the strike lecally was virtually 100 per cent. effective, but railroad of. ficials declared a large number of clerks had remained on duty. At Norfolk, howe union clerks were reported to have postponed their walkout a few hours for an una: nounced reason, while H. V. Davie their local chairman, was saic Newport Newa in conference with other union officiale, At the latter city it was learned the clerks were holding a stormy session discussing a and Staunton reduction day to The Walber statement war resented} enced delays in the arrival of freight of from half a day they ‘The principal traMc managers of several of establishments said, scarcity of of the New Jerse: to be in| learn whether they experi- Nearly all of them reported delayy to a day, whi embarrassing trouble, the the was due to the sines in some terminal yards. ssid were not cause of switch ¢ Tombs Wedding Gains for Clerk Title of Cupid Also Gives Prisoner, Lib- erty, a Bride and His Job Back. Thoy are calling Chief Clerk Kava- nagh of the District Attorney's office “Cupid” because of his services in bringing about the marriage of Emil Schaub, twenty-one years old, who was discharged from the ‘Tombs to- day after two week: and Margaret Manist ‘West 28d Street, imprivonment, of No, 259 The bride's mother had Schaub arrested on a charge of abducting the girl. Later she with- drew the ¢ e, but a Magistrate committed Schaub to the Tombs to await action of the Grand Jury Schaub wrote a letter to the Dis- triet Attorney yesterday explaining that the girl was cighteen rs old on Feb. 15, He was a boarder tn her mother’s home and they had been en- Roged to marry for three years. But the girl had no birth certificate and the mother refused to certify to her age. Finally, on the advice of u law- yer, the palr contracted a common law marriage and went to housekeeping, whereupon Mrs. Banister got busy Investigation proved the truth of Schaub's statements. Mra, Kavanagh called up City Clerk Michael Cruise and explaincd the circumstances and Mr, Cruise issued a Meense and mar- ried the pair himself. Then the Grand Jury disthissed the charges against Schaub and the bridegroom got his old job back. First Tree Ripened He’ SAN JOSE, Cal, July avlond of tree ripened shipper to the Kast w reach New York, to-day kel Tn thy eof the best fruit ara County, ove for and the other for pment Presl Secre- Ht Havel rv, JEWELL PREDICTS END OF SHOPMEN’S CHICAGO, July 20. B. M. Jewell, President of the Six Federated Shop Crafts, pre- dicted to-day that the railroads would capitulate and settle the strike within two weeks. The strike fs becoming more effective daily, he said, ‘and the roads will yield a8 soon as we bring them to their knees,’ The railroad executives’ state- ments on the #entority question were characterized by Mr. Jewell as camouflage designed o cover up the real imiue-—a national ad- Justment: board The Pxeentive Board of the sinking unions will meet this af ternoon to consider an answer to Proposal to abandon the union charter amd remain @t work. Between 175 the statement, iasued by the rail- road officials last night. led to STRIKE IN 2 WEEKS Roads Will Capitulate in That ‘Time, Leader Declares. ee TRANS AER ED SHERIFF KILLED IN MINE BATTLE WITH STRIKER 3 NEW YORKERS DEAD, 1 DYING, AS AUTO TURNS OVER Car Overturns ot Way to Montreal From Lake Placid. MONTREAL, July 20.—Little hope eld here to-day for the recovery wf Leo B. Gutman of Ne. 185 Central who ously in was in which three } w Yorkers killed and three others injured, seriously, The party route to Montreal from Lake Placid when the machine in which they were riding overtruned on the King Kd- ward Highway, near La Prairie, fit- teen miles from here, The list of victims: KILLED, MICHAEL B,, two was en BERN five, Yor Lake Pla IN, sixty- No, 140 West 7lat Street, New . Who hag @ summer home In d MILLHAUSE Mrs. DE WITT, thirty-one, No. 140 West ist Street, New York, MAN, Mrs, 8, sixty-three, of No Central Park West, New York. INJURED, GUTMAN, LEO B., forty-one, of No. 135 Central Park West, New York. M LEO B., forty, of address. » Mrs. MICHAEL B. fifty, of No, 140 West 71st Stree LACK, JACK, thirty-two, of Lake Placid, chauffeur. Mr. Bernstein suffered a fracture of the skull and died shortly after the accident. STORY i RRL i WTH LENGLEN LE MALLORY SAYS (Continued From First Page.) again? T cannot know until I get out] Mrs. Millhauser'a skull was also on the court, You never know until] fractured and her body was crushed. you play. Of course 1 will play her] She died instantly, uguin when there Is a chance. [am], Mrs. 8. Gutman’s skull was frac really anxious to mect her again,| tured, Sue fell into the brook beneath snnis is taking chartves, you know." | bridge and was drowned hen Mrs, Mallory asked Mr,| Leo Gutman suffered a fracture of they to make u statement for her {the base of the skull and severe in- she suid he knew how she lly | temmal Injuries, ut the whole matter. . Mrs. Leo Gutman suffered a frac- You muy say this for M ture of the lower jaw, a broken right he auld: ‘T was bea bur t]ankle and a severe shock. Her con- the game very much. 1|4ition {s serious, but she probably very much to meet Mie | will recover. Lenglen again. 1 thinie that as she} Mrs. Bernstein suffered a fracture ed at Wimbledon she was the] of both ankles and severe shock. Her best pluyer in the world. But as J] condition also Is serious, but she will have beaten her before I think that 1] recover. will have a good chance of beating} Flack has bruises on the face and her again.” body, After treatment he was able to go to the home of a friend 8. Mul lory Something was sald of a report that her husband, Franklin I. Mal-| The bodies were brought to the lory, hud lost $10,000 betting that she|Morgue here and the mjured were taken to the Montreal! General His- pital. Flack told Investigator Pusie of the Cqroner's Court that he wag travel- ling between twenty and twenty-five miles an hour and did not notice that a curve Was ahead. When he arrived at the curve, which ts at the would retain the chumpionshtp If my husband were here," she sald angrily, he would throw uny- body who suid that into the Buy." It was hurriedly expiained that Mr, Mallory had referred all ques- tions as to his betting to Mes, Mal- lory. “Oh,” she said in the friendliest] junction of the King Edward High- tone, “in that case 1 can only say|Way and a farm road, near a bridge that Mr. Mullory never vets on my|over a small brook, he saw that he playing at all. That is positive.” In the same mood she sald that she was very much disappointed by her inability to beat Mile Lienglen and stlil felt she had a chasce against must turn quickly. a quick turn. The cur took the curve on two wheels, turned completely over once, then made another half turn and He gave the Weel the French woman struck a post of the bridge railing. “| hardly got going In my games|Fiack said he was thrown out on the with her,’ she said witi a ruefulf grass bank near the side of the road, smile, Miss Sigourney said she was con- vinced by her experience in England that England and the Continent were developing more wonderful tennis skill than had ever been known. They have ubout twenty first rank players over there to ten here,” she sald. Miss Sears agreed with Miss Sigour- ney cordially. “I went in and played just for the fun of it, I didn’t do much of unything, but I hadn't ex- pected to," she said. Then Mrs. Mallory Interrupted to say that she really hadn't meant to call the newspapers names for print- ing the remarks she was supposed te have nmde after the match, because some of the spectators had undoubt- edly quoted her mistakenly. She said she was looking forward to playing this summer in tournoments at Glen Cove, Seabright and in the national hes at Forest Hills ory met his wife when the ship docked and they went to their home at No. 69 Inst 66th Street. FARRAR LUSES PLEA IN SEPARATION SUIT Motion by Counsel for Bill of Particulars in Telle- gen’s Action Denied. A motion for # 1 made by Sa gel for Gers The noise of the crash when the car turned over and then struck the post uttracted the attention of two farm- ers of St. Phillippe, whose farms are near by, ‘They carried the victims to a house not fur away, Dr, Arthur Lefebvre telephoned to Montreal and two ambulances from the Montreal General Hospital and the Morgue wagon were sent out. He gave first ald to the survivors and make them ready for the trip to the hospital, Investigator Pusic Interviewed Mr: Leo Gutman at the hospital. She was able to give only meagre information about the accident. Questioned as to the speed of the cur, she sald that It was going fast, but not unduly fast. She could not explain the cause of the aceldent, Mrs. Millhauser was the wife of a member of the banking firm of James Speyer & Co, No, 24 Pine Street. Mr. Gutman is a member of the firm of Gutman Brothers, hosiery dealers, at No, 890 Broadwa: Mr, Millhauser left last night tn a special car attached to the Mont of the firm of Speyer & Co. Dr. A. A. Berg of No. 10 East 73d Street, surgeon of Mount Sinai Hospital, ac- Mr, Gutman. Mrs, Millhauser six-year-old daughter Gutman have two Mrs. Millhauser was Gutmap and Mr, Gutmun's uncle. Mr. small and Mrs of particulars uel Untermyer as coun- Bernstein dine Furrar Tellegen in her husband's sult for separation, was] 41) the members of the automo-|the money he has taken in was spent} ooo this srnoon, The attitude WORLD SUMMER RATES denied to-day by Supreme Court Jus-| pile party had been spending the | for expenses E L pada Lt, a ; the Ster forpal of the Russians toward Allied pro- | Jou Pertoct. Leady’, Ano tice Donnelly, All papers in the] summer at Lake Placid, and’ planned| The Sterling Homest Corporation |) U1 UC rapt end of the] eligible, Carrie Baker, 107; Black Baby, 115; Week Month 5 * a he: has advertised extensively announcing | Psa 5 ae | esa 110, Morning & Sunday. .35 $1, POL eeRE asta SkouMes: Wore: OR | VO ERD Cry fae eidinese te build homes at imate [parley. No reaulta were accomplished, | S80S% tin gr09; claiming: handicap ing World... “28 dered sealed several months ao, sc Mr, Millhauser !s expected to return | 't* A rica: Bons AE ae ae ‘ie e Sivceks vi ee, roids aud upward. one tole, and Mereing vou eee : 3 “ the facts asked for in the bill of par-|to New York on Friday with the| crate Prices. Bome of the comp <i ESS re iN ie UT ES a vening WCF Hloulars ure not public bodies of his wite and parents-in-|illeke that all they ever got from Ox- WOMAN PLANNED DEATH cigs Wi, 10 Hen | Sunday World 10c. per Sunday Lou Tele fled the first court} law, and funeral monies wilh ley wore plans and Rbolegranhe, OF LENIN, ACCUSED SAY 108 12: Mockroash, unsere naw for any length of ng action, suit for a separation in| probably be held on Sunday. Houmanta. are imeed werd made fy IXTH RACE —Pu three-vear-olda ‘Address changed ae often as deal Westchester County, Miss Farr ~~ km Ruan tween ee nie: wh i | Revolutioninty on Triat Admit They | and up; claiming: one, mile—Kehoma. 10! Your newaderior will arran countered with un action in New Y DRUG KIL RD.|; ucrir pet le Die Knew of Ph Bumpy, 108) *High Olympus, 195 orn ft for you, or remit direct D . 00 to Oxley fay, and John 1 bloom, 108; Capitania, 10; *Lewin B., 110 : BE Rate for Givatie aealtae Le ILLED STEWARD. | 44.100 to oxiey in May, and Jonn | COW, Tate 30 (Assorted Prese).| Reamnn Mone Ban Binany iio, Hoon. H0:| |] Cashier, New York World, came back with a counter-claim for PAUDIAD EL RECAP T (fe. SIGBUELKY Aik || AME i i Shenandoah, 110; Prince’ Bonero, 112: Le- Park Row, New York City. Meatooan New Sov Counin tat So fur as could be learned no Inyest!- |New York University, who paid $1,000 cin) Rgyolutfonists, among whom is} haiafre, 11N. Alao eligible: “W. M, Baker, ‘ark: Row, 7 TTellegen’s sult in Now York County {mation was started yestorday into the} in Liberty bonds last Januur te tender Semenof{-Basilletf, who were|!QUad Mt 8 thane stricke: ¥Jdeath of u steward named Baxter on oa ; svoup with Dora Kaplan] year-olds and iming; one mile, was stricken from the calendar by leagued inn group yeerrold eRe cHe, ener Justice’ Wagner. the liner Prevdent Van Buren, who was| BROOKLYN MAN DIES lo asaaasinate. Lenin, bit Stterword | jevisee, Face, 201: O° ia Counsel tor ‘Tellegen states, how. | Puried at Kea June 26 after dovelopins| ABOARD LAKE STEAMER | turned informers, “gave a detailed uc-| Chinecteague, “108; Ra alt: ever, that he will move to consoll- | mania. When the ship arrived at Ho- count of the plot when they tentitied | Streamer, 108; Bol Gilsey., 110: Litle, ¢ Gate both uctions and have them tried | boken Tuesday stories wore current} Had Wank Rook Made Out tol it thelr tria ‘ Wie: Wichard V... 112; Aunt Deda, 08; New York Count ' Up Mathe: The principal defendants argued that} Brapery, 110. in Ne «* County that members of the erew had com- . Dorn Kaplan planned the assassination | sapprentice allowance claimed, Weather All “Lost and Found" artistes eae came plained to the American Consul in Lon July 20.—A well dress-Jon her own Initiative. They admitted | clear; track fast advertiond {n The WorlA or reverted RAIN YS MOOS don and would press complaints here. Cleyethnd-t they knew of her plans mamremnsaeippramaneniae , to ‘Lest and Youn’ Rureaa,” Room WHILED, fy omplain ; AA DONNA ee acinanta medina tocday. ACTRESS DIM® IN CLEVELAND] [108 World Building, will be leted PORT ARTHUR, ont =, J Tous 4 uwyer for Capt-|senger t shortly. after th: at S SOrRNEN Hot clantrnl, Oat apse toe thlsie dace, reman Hobort Kramer of Kenora Miles of the President Van en, sald eft Buffalo dust night mably from] of the Third Internationale made : JELAND, ©, July 20 r hn [he had afidavits trom the ship's doctor. | heart Gillur. When the bedy was taken] Cidedly reassuring announcement os to] De May, nincts nis . io t ballast train was [the trained nurse atid t hinister who] to the teae here this morning a Pen condition of Premier Lenine kin, Pa., dlod ine pots! rears here ¥ ee ‘The World's ‘Y near Horne fofticlated ut the sea tiuial of Baxter, |sylvenin Raliroad pass and ao k book ‘Che Premier {# not anty recuprret-| to-day, She beeam: hysterical dunng bait Pilea or L-) he Payne, when the train ran into a mi that there were no abrasions or market in the wane of Phillip Mathes. 54 Lin-|ing but ‘almost completely recov. Inking pnrty, poiion said. A doetor rip rently in ‘erid. overturning the locon Goodman Jon th dy. He suid death was from|ilen Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥ ered 14, Loud cheors and ap- callod and reported alcoholism as Beckman, Now York, ov is not expected to lve, cule mania, induced by morphinism. THE EVENING _WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 Woman Witness of Hammer Murder| Who Tells of Death Threat to Her Express with Louis J, Grumbach, also companied them and will operate on Is survived by @ children, 4 cousin of Mr. was Mr, Firemen of Rockville Centre Peeved as Board Stops Practice Dash Through Streets and Thrilling “Rescues” Villagers and Are Dangerous, They Say. Volunteer firemen of Rockville Cen-® tre, L. 1, were up in arms to-day when they learned the Board of Trus- tees of the village had protested against their practising in the eve ning. The charges were that while Annoy be turned in and the firemen would hasten to the scene. would go through manceuvres as if at a regu- lar fire, Some one complained and it came before the board last night. Village driving apparatus the lives of chil-| President Longnecker = aii dren were erfdangered, and it also ee doen Monds, Charles 5 6 . eynolds, Charles Richmond and disturbed the peace of the villagers. | i eank Erismon discussed it. The re- Lust year the firemen enacted fire scenes ina vacant lot, They erected a piatform from which children were rescued. Lines of hose were stretched and water was turned on. This did not meet the approval of sult was that George Etter, Clerk, was instructed to write Fire Chief Ray Woods, asking that the prac- {ising be stopped. An elevtric light bill of $40 of the firemen was also brought up. This was considered too oO HUSBAND HAD LEFT }90 WHITE PLAINS WOMAN ACCUSEDOF) TROOPERS SENT 0 VNE-AGE MURDER; BUFFALO STRIKE Mrs, Phillips, herniated To- Day for Pleading, .De- nied Visitors in Jail, on Other State Police Mobilized as Bombs Are Hurled at Trolley Barns. LOS A ever SLES, July 20.—=With ne: ready chortis girl smile on ter lips, Mra. A. 1. With “tin hats," rifles and 100 rounds of bal! ammunition each, fifty menibers of Troop K, State Constabu- Philips was expected to-day to plead not guilty to twe|lary. left White Plains for Buffals charge of “Stone Age" murder, fol- | at 9.16 this morning for strike duty. @) lowing her alleged slaying with a|The men, under command of Capt hammer of Mrs, Alberta Meadows, | Warner and Lieut. Roberts, were loaded in a large motor truck under torney Woolwine announced plane to | orders to proceed without halt. A new ask for a speedy trial, althougn .he| crisis in the trolley strike there was trial docket has no open date “yr |¢sponsible for the call. The men are nearly two tonthe. expected to reach Buffalo early to Investigators have uncovered new| Ofow morning. vidence, they declared to-day, which The remainder of the Troop, about shows that ten days hefore the allegea| ‘iftee men, will remain for police slaying of Mrs, Meadows the Painips | TE it Westchester County and Long woman and her husband, over whom| Island, in charge of First Sergt. B. A the murder {s believed to huve ov-| Boyce. Their patrol work will be done ctered, became estranged. They say| €Mtirely with motor vehicles. Mrs. Phillips watched depots and| BUFFALO, July 20.—Two contin pleaded with her husband nut to leave|#ents of State troopers of abou’ her. twenty-five men each arrived at the Peggy Caffee, Batavia burrucks to-day. Major Chan- mer attack on Mrs. Meadows, has|dler. who took personal charge of thy neen released by the District Attorney | Men, refused to say whether he had but is kept under surveillance. orders to proceed to Buffalo for strike Mrs. Phillips has been denied the] aut Additional troopers are on privilege-of seeing visitors other than| their way to Batavia, it was learned her counsel. Even her husband, A.| from a reliable source. L. Phillips, was refused admission to ara sereened w Rogardless of her plea, District At- witness to the ham- wire mesh and the county jail where Mrs. Phillips orted by armed policemen in auto- awaits her appearance in court to-| Mobiles and on motor cycles moved day. She is expected to plead|over the east side lines during the ing, corning hours without @ repetition of Next to the eyewitness story of| the rioting of the last two Mrs. 1 Caffee, who said she ac Bombs thrown at the Cold Springs companied Mrs. Phillips and Mrs,{car barns this morning tore two largo dows on the automobile ride] boles in the roof of the main building. No one was injured. Police believe the bombs were thrown from the roofs of adjoining buildings. At dawn to-day mobs were discov- ered building barricades on the Gene- see and Sycamore Street lines, evi- which ended in Mrs. Meadows’ death, the State Is said to regard as of most Oo fay a statement of a who sold a hammer te answering the deseription saleswoman A woman of Mre *hillips et n to vis oe he a ae: teed ie dently in preparation for an assault hammer carefully in her hand and Sree thte say te Stina to make then asked the trip this mo: , “Do y aye Policemen armed with rot guns a ‘Do you think it ts heavy enough | unq'ynder orders to shoot to. KUl If lia. Clete, CHIMinie. the: eu rioting develops, rode the seventy-ona ne ere seals Aig guatonier Mil Goes Which Gtarted cut tent OV }was joking, smiled and repile¢ geese ere wrnlch earces cae Geees yes, if you hit him hard enough."* ‘The sale was made. HOWELL’S LEAD: IS NOW 13,000 Progressive Slowly Drawing Away From Opponents— Bryan's Brother Wins. July 20 (Agsociated Press).—One of the four principal inc Crowds were busy ali night placing all manner of obstructions on the car tracks In the east side sections, the hotbeds of yesterday's rioting. Strikers and their sympathizers ary in an ugly mood, police officials say, particularly since they realize thai Stute troopers will be in Buffalo to- OMAHA, many citizens, as the ptactisi.., was on Sunday. The board stopped the practice. Recently the practising at night. $30,000 GIVEN HIM large. Firemen to-day said they would hold a meeting of protest as they had to do something to keep themselves in condition. firemen have been An alarm would | REQUESTS DRINKING FOUNTAIN FOR CITY Wants Them in Streets on races in Nebraska's primary election that for Republican Gubernatorial nomination—was in doubt early to- day after returns from 1,701 of the State's 1,918 precfncts had been tabu- lated by the Assoctated Press. Adam McMullen of Beatrice was leading Charles H. Randall of Ran- dolph by the narrow margin of 317 votes, The vote stood: McMullen, 5 Randall, 45,058, East Side Every Half Mile. The establishment of fountains hydrants in the crowded quarters of New York City is the proposal made to Mayor Hylan by Miss H, K. Graham, executiy Si, 7 ip 1! Secretary of the Church Women’ President of Sterling System] rere eee es = Homes Corp.—Ready The city's fine w. FOR HOME GONE, OXLEY 15 INDICTED drinking on er supply shouid : be made available to the working Cut House Concern. population, Miss Graham urged in 3 = = letter to Mayor Hylan. “As Un pour oul in thousands The Grand Jury handed up to Ju from the workshops during the hot Mancuso in the Court of General Ses- | summer weather, it would be a great sions to-day two Indictments charging | relief if a number of simple fountains grand larceny in the first acgree| Were attaached, at distances, roughly 5 vy. Trverident of |SPeaking, of half a mile, We would YALE AURCA Cac Oxia oy ISHS! Obi that two of the most crowded the Sterling System Homes Corpora} ioroughtares on the east and west tion, No, 1 West 34th Steet, Judge Nénen, sunning from Brooke Mancuso issued a bench warrant tor] iyn Bridge to 59th Street Oxley's errest Miss Graham says that While only two complaints are the idea is both practical and useful, The matter has been referred to cified in the indictments it is charged) i. Commissioner of Water Supply, by Assistant District Attorney James] Gas and Electricity for report. J, Wilson that Oxley has appropriated to hix own uses $80,000 or more en- trusted to him since January by pe sons who commissioned him to fur- nish them with ready-cul houses, More than forty complaints are on tile in the District Attor s offic A delegation of complainants called on Mr, Wilson on July 14 and pre sented evidence against Oxle whe was sent for, He id he had #n over- head of $4,000 a week and much of HAGUE ECONOMIC CONFERENCE ENDS Russia's ‘Attitude Toward Allied Proposals Cause of Abrupt Close of Parley. THE HAGUE, July 20.—The Hague ended at 4 Evonomie Conference t found in the clothing. plause greeted the announcement, } Returns from 1,688 precincts tabu- to-day gave Charles W. n of Lincoln, brother of William Jennings Bryan, a comfortable lead over Dan B. Butler of Omaha, for Lemocratic Gubernatorial nomination Almost every out-State return for the past twenty-four ours has served jowly, but sur to build up a big for R. B, Howell of Omaha, Re publican National Committeeman, tor he United States Republican Sena He now leads by Senator Hitchcovs vial nomination. amore than 13,000 eads by 81,000, o1.«o. LEONARD.—On July 19, 1922, FLORENCR JNARD (neo Krechiin), in her Sth rick Leonard. m idenoe, 119% » Brong, Friday, July 21, at 9 o'clock, thence to the Church of Bt, Mt fea, 400 EB, 70th where @ requiem mass ‘The Mount Royal entrle races are ax follows t8T RACE—Purse for to-morrow’s year-olds tongs.—Miss Ruth, 104; March Lad brated, Interment Calvary Ceme- 104: Mian Flora, 104; (b)Trippeiva, 104) Wormivcoit, 1042" Jerry Beitgon, 104s” Rich 3 Murray, 108; (byMine Tadt, Wt; (w Fes TAL : Queen Masonia, 111; Gu seth La 1113 SROPNESHENRY CHARLES, CAMPEEES Love Mird, Wi: Patchwork, 11 BRAL CHURCH, Broadway at 66th at, (a) Major entry, (by Thomnaw E, niacin kitcar: PD RACE—Purse, $800; A threecyearolde and upward, NERAL CHURCH, Notice fred; aix. furlongs.Myrtie Crown, a Bong, 103; Pair. and) Warmer, "103; Mi Johnson, 104; Jemima, 104: Indian. Prine 104: Altntrante, 107; Last Chance, 107; De- HELP WANTED—MALE. HOF, Baiinmore, | 108, | Landions mo, 115.” Ale eilible—Wanc, 100.) TP HOLATERER wanted. in Jobbing —aboi rine, 104; @hnatour, 108; Lady | URHOLATER ER | nantes at ae Diskin Barty, “100. THIRD RACE—Purse $500; three-your- | exeemeeeenmeeeereeeeen Felgned and upward; sls furlongs. eal, 101 man, 105 M0) She N Vacation have Th World follow you, Mail very day to your summe: dress. Brookiyy Office, 4100 Main the cause of death,