The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 5

BADLY HURT WHEN Chief Court ait Clerk George and Arthur Twombly Knocked Senseless, ARS CRASH ON BRIDGE. rst Into Flames as Four Victims Are Extricated— Man and Girl Killed. William N. George of 96th Street, ‘oodhaven, Chief Clerk in the Ja. ica Mugistrate's Court, and a nent Democratio leader of jueens, and Arthur Twombly, No. Vandeman Avenue, Jamaica, mocratic nominee for alderman in last election, were seriously in- red when George's automobile col- ed with a trolley car of the New ork and Long Island Tractton Com- the Jericho Turnpike las® near Monroe Street, Queens Both were unconscious when poved to Jamaica Hospital and are fd to be in a serious conditic Two young women were injured, e.probably mortally, and two young jen were bruised early to-day when taxicab and 4 touring car collided ‘au on on the Willis Av Po feet north of East 126th Street. Miss M: hone rator, of No. st Street, mas taken to Harlem Hospital suf- ring from a tured skull and se- ere lacerations, Miss Elizabeth Mi 21 West was attended at the hos- re- shock, minor bruises and nd left for home. “ub, operated by Leo Dan- » with Miss Millet and Miss McGovern as passengers, was going r, driven by Frank Ritog appeared ping north. The noise of the impact rew a big crowd Miss Millett Miss MeGovern pinned beneath the wrecked jeab, The touring car, which was most demolished, burst into flames. atrolman, pus Wagenblast, of raffic C, who was driving across the with his » extricated Miss Mil- t and then Miss McGovern, who was nders helped them rag Dannenfelser and Rito trom the yreckage just as the twu cars burst to flames. Rito was arrested by ‘Thuma of the Eust 126th Street Sta- tion, on a charge of reckless driving and felonious assault. Louis Blackmun, twenty-five, No. East 101th Street, was driving a and Patrolman idecar motoreycle in First Avenue, ong Island City, when he collided ith a truck drive by Jono J leinheinz of No, 72 Jamaica Ave- ue, Long Island City The mote ole was overturned and threw lackman and Peter Wallin, thirty bf, Mee, of No. #1 Second Avenue, ander e truck Blackman died soon afterward Bt. John's lospital. W: rm and several ribs were fractu und eut on hospital authorities of his recovery -half years In mad a truck driven by i nty-nine, of Madison Street. Liberman. s held at the lon on a homi pe ae INETEEN vERSONS HURT IN COLLISION Yone Se Hanke Were Alll- Passengers Aboard Steamer Dorothy Bradford. Clinton Street Sta » charve BOSTON, July 21.—The steamship Dorothy Bradford of the Boston- line collided with the ton in, the Narrows off Island in the lower hathor y Nineteen passengers were injured one seriously he vessel carried 50 passengers eae Undertaker Sued for Divorce. st Nv Arvay undertaker of off, N. J., was sued yesterday for divorce, his wife numing a Miss Jacquelin en of this city and alleg- ing certain ucts at a party given in Ptheir home on July 11. Arvay declares Pthe case a “frame drank so much at B vemember but admits he party he can't up.” th What took p “SHOWED HER EARS AND BROADWAY STOPPED TO STARE Flapper’s Rare Exhibition Sets the Great White Way Agape. A flapper with ears! That {s, with bare eas view. ‘stn plain It was a spectacle so un- usual to Broadway that passersby halted, gasped, then smiled, She was not unusua'ly atteac- tive, her skirt was not exveption- ally short and she displayed only the customary amount of neck, but she surely had ears, and that was’ what everybody looked at. The incident was regarded as an omen of ears returaing to favor, Recent advices from Parts tell ‘that enea hav from their iong concealment tacre, and they may soon he on exhibition egain here, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. QUEENS LEADERS | SHOOTING, DYNAMITE AND FIRE Al nes AS TROOPS ARRIVE AUTO HITS TROLLEY) o~scsemre rey] burg, who will command the cavalry and machine gunne went ahead of hia men to the districts where atationa will be located, Entrainment began this morning, This te the frut time unite of the National Guard have been ordored on strike duty since 1902, when the entire guard was ordered into the anthracite fields, It is also the first time since the State Police force was organized, The troops are units which hat been ordered to the Mount Gretna encampment. They include the 104th Cavalry, headquarters Harrisbur; 62d Machine Gun Squadron, head- quarters Bellefonte, and Motor Transport Company No. 110, York. Col. E. J. Stackpole jr., commanding the cavalry, will be in command. State Police and local authorities will co-operate with the guardsmen. OHIO TROCPS HELD AT TWO POINTS FOR QUICK SERVICE Eastern and Southern Fields Protected by Infantry, Ma- chine Guns and Motors. COLUMBUS, ©., July 21,—Ohlo National Guatdsmen to-day were sta- tioned at two strategic points in Ohio coul producing districts, ready for any emergency which may arise in con rection with the carrying out of vremident Harding's protection plan tor operation of coal mines. The troop movement and the mobil- zation of additional guard units was authorized by Gov. Davis late yester- fay, and the troops moved during the night, Cadiz, in Harrison County, was des- «nated by the Governor as the stra- tegic point in the Eastern Ohio field. slowing easy access to the producing ireas of Belmont, Jefferson and Guernsey Counties, as well as Harrt- son County. Two hundred and thirty guardsmen, to be augmented by thirty to-day, who left Columbus aboard a spectal train last night are to be stationed In this district. One company of guardsmen ts held in readiness at Lancaster for possible need in the Southern Ohio field, em- bracing Hocking, Perry and Athens Counties. The troops at Cadiz consist of three Infantry companies, one machine gun company and one motor transport company, The company at Lancaster is infantry. The Governor snid additional units he mobilized if they are needed Southern Ohio con! operators, re turning to-day from Washington, de- clared they would try to open their mines on the "Harding plan'’ early next week. Placards will be posted asking union men to return to their jobs and re- peating the invitation of President ling that mines be opened at once, sald more oe OHIO COAL CO. ASKS PRESIDENT FOR U. S. TROOPS COLUMBUS, ©., July 21.—Declar- ne that local officials are unable to cope with the situation, and that Davis has refused to furnish us the Consolidated Coal und Coke Company of Butler. Pa., through its attorneys here, to-day telegraphed President Harding asking iny protection, that Federal troops be sent to guard the company's operations near New Stralteville, Perry County, O, ———>-— MICHIGAN ASKS MINERS TO RETURN TO THE COAL MINES Governor Wants Them to Produce Enough for State Institutions. LANSING, Mich., July 21 (Asso- clated Press).—Gov. Groesbeck to- day asked the striking miners in Michigan to return to the mines, either under public or private con- trol. In a message sent to T. Leo Jones of Saginaw, Presfacnt of Dis- trict 24, United Mine Workers of America, the Governor asked that the miners go back to work and pro- duce coal sufficient for the needs of municipal and State purposes. He gave the miners until Monday night to reply. The message indicated that in the absence of any word from Washington regarding the Governor's suggestion that the mines of this State be placed under public control, the State will take over the mines unless the opera~ tors and miners get together prior to Monday. “Lam of the opinion nor's message stated, ‘‘that the men of your organization could, without yielding uny vital principal involved, agree to the operation of the mines pending « final adjustment by the na- tional body, and therefore I ask you to consider the following: “First, whether the miners will re- turn to work for the purpose of sup- plying municipal and State agencies and institutions with coal. If a sur- plus is produced over their require- ments its disposal in Michigan to be provided for through a committee representing both parties and the St " the Gover: “Second, in the event that {t should become necessary for the State to operate the mines, whether the miners will return und start produc- tion of coal for municipal and State needs, any surplus to be disposed of by a committee of the miners them- selves. “In submitting the above {t 1s un- derstood that the wage scale in ef- fect prior to April 1 will control, and that all working conditions will ve made satisfactory.” Ee WAY TO END STRIKES IN COAL MINES SEEN IN KENYON PLAN Urged by Congress Leaders: May Be Made Law—Pro- vides Commission. WASHINGTON, fully worked out plan by former Senator Willlam Kenyon of Iow: now on the Federal bench, may prove the means of bringing peace to the coal! industry. Adoption of this plan, aftér the Present strike is terminated, is bein strongly urged by several Cong: sional leaders. Kenyon's plan result- ed from a person ditions in the July 21.—A care- 8. permanent Virginia s coal fields, where violence frequently has occurred. fm The principal plan are: 1. Creation of a board of nine members known as the National Coal Mine Board. ‘Threg mem- bers are to represent” labor, three the operators, and three the public. The board is given points of Kenyen's SENATORS GROW UNEASY OVER STRIKES AND SHORTAGE (Continued from First Page.) of political safety? ‘There always has’ been an aMfnity between the rallroads and the Republicans here, and the lat ter now ure trying to see whether their influence counts for anything. Scarcity of coul for next winter is muking Senators apprehensive. If the House of Representatives were in ses- sion, there would be incessant pilgrim. ages from the capitol to the White House of house members. As It is, the Senute refi the general uneasiness which is felt throughout the country over the industrial situation. The President ts lstening to what the Senators tell him, but as for ra- tioning of coal, that is somewhat pre- mature, Senator Kellogg didn’t seem to think much coal would be mined unless the strike was settled at once, The White House is waiting to see what effect the invitation to the op- erators to resume operations will have on the amount of coal mined, Several days muy elapse before another move ig made, Some Senators, like Pomerene of Ohio, are inclined to think the Fed eral Government could seize the con! mines and operate them. until the emorgency 1s past. Other constitu. tional lawyers doubt it, There tn no question, however, that the States can seize the mines and, with the ald of the Federal Government, a: range for regulation of intersta shipments, These moves are largely academic as yet, for until defnite Agures are available on coal produc tion in the next ten days no drastic course will be adopted The rail situation wives Letter IN OUTPUT OF COAL Promise of a settlement. by individual Senators on rail executives undoubtedly will be followed by persuasive arguments from other quarters influential with the railroads just as soon as the dan- ger of a continued tie-up is fully realized, While the executives pro- test that conditions are fairly good, officials here do not share that op- timism and rather fear a general breakdown of the transportation of the country unless peace is speedily obtained, The dc. sion of the Circult Court of Appeals in Chicago, upholding the rights of the United States Labor Bourd, was welcomed here as a step forward and one which would ; ro ably make roads like the Pennsyly: nin see the necessity of obeying the United Stutes Labor Board, lest the confidence of the railway empleyees in the board's power be adversely uf- fected, More legislation at this time ts un- Ukely. The settlement, when It does, come, will be along the line of making: the present legislation respected, The. Transportation Act provided that ad- justment boards be set up in various regions, The railroads have by one ove or another delayed the estab. lishment of these boards. Dilatory moves have caused a loss of faith, On top of this the railway *m- Ployees have flouted the power of the Labor Board to adjust wages, when the main purpose of the Transporta- tion Act was to late an tribunal to fix wages. Pressure Eastern The aolution lies in making the de cisions of the Labor Boar respecte! and officials here are not yet resuy to believe this impossible impartial powers similar to those conferred on the Railroad Labor Board by the transportation act YOUR BANKROLL HAS DWINDLED $5, 2, Provision that if miners and illeged to have induced a man to kilt operatora are unable to settle UNCLE SAM SAYS}... ; ibaa i f Drives Con-lhis rival for a woman's love, Wher disputes between themselves they King George and Queen ejemnes Man Crnsy. ,| below taken to Sing Sink he tried to et hall bh , Lat >», b ibs | : Pr is Wid eeping 80 he annoyed|away from the deputy ifs and com shall be referred tothe Labor |Per Capita Circulation Is} Mingle With 10,000 enty-nine othe mit aulelde. At Harion he botted in an Board. Decisions of the board 39.87 ‘ ah 5, wonderahed tor Mae coi G Nall require concurrence of at least $39.87 as Against $44.78 Guests in Garden : waa fin ok pent 7 five of the nine members and of in 1921 . at least one momber of the pub- WASHIN a saly a LONDON, July 21 (Associate! 7 lo group. sta PTAs AR ica Everybody's} 00) | Press).—tondon sociil season 3. ‘The bill enumerates a series eHtened Be heat Nicene ‘ ' a ee yj of principles to gide the board. | phat tacal year, neconding te the [reached its climax this afternoon These include: statement of money in cireulation [With a Rog gurden party, — the Ca) The statement that coal 1s on July 1, (sued to-day by the & public necessity and that the Treasury. Vor capita, eireutatt A \ t ever held at Buckingham Fis’ Baad public Interest is predominant in t Pence > Ther aaa je Premier z ite BROMURHION and UIMEbULON, Meer eae aS eotcrnrell) Witt Pala There were 10,000 guests, of dee Cream Is sold Sy over 8,000 dealers in the (b) The affrmative statement The Aur s were based on totat | UCM Americans numbered at teast A of Metropolitan and nearby territory. We that every unskilled or common | gireulation of $14 ray HKG), All alien wale sweneeneneee ae make and sell more Ice Cream than ea has cen ¢ earn Aas total population of 109,743,000 per cheat . mn Hiploenat anybody we know of. To be the largest age suMfcient to maintain ons, as comp with $4,832 Nahe caidh MAN Ra tet ee i i i i lis family and to provide savings. 441,861 ind 108,087,000 'n your ame: Dukes, Mietl Marshals, Ad in our line is @ distinction to be proud (c) Recogntion of the right of agers: ae Q salar) of, but our aim is and will be to make collective bargaining. Prohibl- | COUSIN OF Natty AW KItneED labor leaders, actresses, are the purest and most inviting product tion of the labor of children under IN RAILROAD YARD, mid scientist ttl of its kind. sixteen In the mines. soTeMeHiE Jity 2 King George and Queen Mary oe James G. isin of Marry 2 ‘ , was killed ¢ walked ‘bout mingling with = the AL’ SMITH REVIEWS [train guests, They hud tea im w apect 2,500 BOY SCOUTS] "spect, sam mnztie AHL sta raiba ith: Hie erbbors OF ci directly In front ¢ ne Royal family and a few friends. Training, Work and Play at Bear Mountain Brings Health to Many. Store Oren Twelve miles back from the Hudson Saturday River pler at Bear Mountain stands Hours Eveni the only camp of its kind In the Abele bd United States, Before school reopens 9 to 5.30 Until 9. 30 in September more than 12,000 boys, most of them between thirteen and fifteen years old,.will have spent three happy weeks along the shores of Lake Kanohwakhe, where the Boy Scouts Foundation of Greater New York has its camping reservation in the heart of the Palisades Interstate Park, Yesterday afternoon and evening about 2,600 of these boys now at camp, gathered for the annual inspection. Headed by Barron G, Collier, vice President of the Foundation, more than elghty guests, Including former Al Smith, were greeted by a detachment of scouts drawn up before the reception pavilion, A tour of the camp was made by the visitors, who then ate supper, prepared and served by the scouts. The party left New York from the Columbia Yacht Club in Mr, Collier's yacht Lady Jay, but some came back in automobiles. MRS. G. $. FORSYTHE, SICK FOR MONTHS, DIES IN HER HOME a (Continued from First Page.) 144- 146 West nz Ste city, and Thomas Strachan of Buffalo. Mrs. Forsythe had a wide circle of friends among men and women prominence in public life. She familiar figure in the Legislative Halls at Albany where she went in the interests of measures of import- ance to the teachers, Her efforts to! of was a $150 Queen better the working conditions of the} Consist of Dresser, Chiflorobe & Bow E nue) “ith | Dresser...... $38.48 teachers brought her fn touch with) pees aa public officials and stimulated her in-! terest in politics, although her politi-| cal activities were largely of an eco- nomic nature. She was a close friend and admirer of Mayar Hylan, and the Mayor has telephoned her home to $275 Mahogany Comb., 3 pieces... NOW ask her condition almost every day $475 Walnut Comb., 4 pieces. .... NOW since she became seriously ill. He $725 Mahogany Comb., 4 pieces... NOW inquired after to-day, ashort time be- $325 Mahogany Comb., 4 pieces.. NOW fore she died, and was told that her condition was unchanged She became ill about a year ago, but refused to give in until was forced to bed early in February, Until about thirty-six hours ago it was believed that she would recover, A sudden turn for the worse convinced her phy- siclan, Dr. Francis E. Butler, of No. 151 West 82d Street, that she could not survive. Forsythe retired Only a few days ago Mrs. had served in the city schools, forty- two years. | Superintendent of Schools Wil i $225 Genuine Leather, 3 pieces... NOW $275 Tapestry Overstulfed, 3 pieces. NOW $575 Velour Overstulfed, NOW $475 Tapestry Overstuffed, 3 pieces. NOW 3 pieces made application to be 100 AMERICANS AT COURT PARTY + % 3 Anne Welnut Finish Bedroom Suits with Bow-End Bed (Three Pieces) Sold separate ¥ Chiltorobe, Toilet Table. nd Bed. (Vanity) $179.49 | 298.67 | 459.67 | 219.74 $149.89 174.49 394.74 297.98 L. Ettinger and Mrs. Forsythe hac $300 Jacobean Ouk, 3 pieces taken opposite sides frequently on questions a(tecting the schools. Dr $750 Mahogany Comb.. 4 pieces. NOW ta 33 | Sttinger had been one of those who er uit Comb., 4 pieces NOW 249. had telephoned concerning her healt! $375:Amer. Walt Comb. 4 v4 or called to visit her throughout her ‘O , illness. When he telephohed to-day D Th Y and learned of her death he was oun e] . greatly shocked A Another of her life-long friends was 4 John H. McCovey, Democratic leader of Brooklyn, Dock Commissioner John F. Delaney was a close iriend as waa Mrs. Delaney who was one 0 the first to be notified of her deatl b VY, fy a About 43 OFF Cash of Credit iN $30 Pullman Baby Carriages... $21.50 | H $32 Apartment House Refrigerators. 22.50 | $24 Strollers. . $15 Khaki Couch Hammocks $25 95-piece Dinner Sets ayy ote $100, $30 3-burner Gas Range N OVINGTON refresh- ment set comes pret- ty close to being an ideal | gift. The only trouble is | that after buying it, if | you're the least bit selfish you'll be more apt to keep it than you are to give it away. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue" FIPTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. $05 4-burner Cabinet Range $5 Guaranteed Electric Iron $6 Universa) Clothes Wringer $49 New Ideal Sewing Machine 75¢ Columbia Records. $57 Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet $3.50 bi $2.50 Guaranteed $60 € den Alarm Clock arpet S eeper i di lac Vacuum Cl EAN A 17.75 10.80 17.98 17.50 44.95 2.98 4.75 38.75 29c 45.75 2.95 1.00 44.95 35 to 36 St., B ock 8th 1 Ave. id $300 00 oF urniture Housefurnishings, Rugs, Etc. 14 to 4 Off Purchases Made Now Held Free of Charge Until You Are Ready for Them Medaced te 98.89 Cash or Credit. | Bedroom Suits Lwing Room Suits | $300 Gray Enamel, 4 pieces NOW $198.34 $700 Mahogany Comb., 4 pieces... NOW 449.24 $675 Amer. Walnut, 4 pieces NOW 388.98 $1000 Mahogany Comb., 8 pieces. NOW 649.24 $725 Mohair Overstuffed, 3 picces.. NOW $424.98 $300 Cane Velour, 3 pieces NOW 189.67 $750 Mohair Overstulfed, 3 pieces. NOW 499.49 $12C0 Velour Overstulfed, 3 pieces NOW 749.74 | Dini«g Room Suits | NOW $198.98 | $450 Ital. Oak, 4 pieces .NOW. $289.49 $325 Amer. Walnut Comb., 3 pieces NOW 219.79 | $550 Amer. Walnut (omb..4 pieces NOW 346.49 $725 Ital. Oak IC picces $900 Ital, Walnut ( NOW 479.29 10 pieces NOW 589.44 Special! 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs 29-50 A finely woven rug that will give excellent service in a variety of medallion, allover and { aos. This rug is a won- derful bargain ard sells regularly for $43.50. 122 of patterns, the back. ly Com Inlaid Linoleums that regularly sell for $2.4 yard. tment Colors Specially 549 Ina splendid ass. go clear through t priced for this week oi 8x10 Grass Rugs that we have sold earlier in the year for $9. Clearance! Entire Stock of SUMMER FURNITURE at Savings up to 50%! DEATH HOUSE INMATE GOES TO PADDED CELL|' [sing Sing death house ded cell pexroda, yesterday to @ @ ino) twenty-eight, le 49- 51 ‘Market St., Newark, N. i i Special Credit Offer! 10 Deposit Delivers Your Purchase of of furniture and home furnishings of | your own selection, $5 Deposit delivers $100 Smaller Deposits on Smaller Purchases $15 Deposit delivers \ $20 Deposit delivers $30 Deposit delivers oh Deposit delivers $800 $50 Deposit delivers $1000 Your first d immediate very of your purchase. You need not make any other outlay of cash. | You can take a year and a half to pay the balance. Co Not urb Your S. ing: We gladly open accounts trom $5 to $5,000 Our Liberal Credit Terms On $35 Purchase | 50 a Week On $75 “* = =$1.00, * On $100 $1.50, On $209 $3.00 On $309 4.508 Larger Amounts in Proportion You Can Pay Monthly No Interest Added Fiee Motor Delivery Anywhere Within 100 Miles of New York Our Entire Stock of Beds and Day Beds 1 to % OFF! $50 Mahogany Comb. Full Size Beds $24.49 $60 Walnut Comb. Full Size Beds.... 29.98 $40 Walnut Comb. Full size ... 19.99 $75 Walnut Comb. Full size . 42.89 $35 Brass Beds 29.69 $40 Brass Beds 31.94 $12 White Enamel Beds 749 $15 White Enamel Beds _ 10.49 $20 White Enamel Beds 14.98 $25 Walnut Finish Iron Beds 19.98 #25 Brass Beds 18.98 Special ! Englander a 27:24 Double Da- With Mattress Cash or Credit