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THE GREAT LEONARD-TENDLER FIGHT TOLD IN PLC UK Ens NIGHT PICTORIAL EDITION THE EVENING WORLD — To-Night's Weather—FAiR, WALL STREET CLOSIN THE N Liviied TABLES. Copyright VOL. LXIII. NO. 22,112—DAILY. Che { “Circulation Books Open to All.” (New York World) Publishing Company, 1982. by Pres NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. Entered a) Office FIN STREE ! rio ¥ EDITION [“Cireulation Books Open to All.” Second-Cla: New York, N. ¥ To-Morrow's Weather—FAIR. THE vent WORLD atter PRICE THREE CENTS "RAIL STRIKE NOW PRACTICALLY SETTLED + BENNY LEONARD GETS $9076D}H TH BABES AS HIS SHARE OF THE FIGHT: TENDLER’S PART IS $55.984 — fteen revenue agents in a private room of the Jersey City Post OMice to-day counted the receipts of the Leonard-Tendler bout last night Al Boyle's Thirty Acre’ Lacking official announcement, it is understood that Leonard re ceived 62 1-2 per cent. of the net receipts out of which he paid Tendler 24 per cent, Before the ters were paid Tex Rickard deducted $60,000 for expenses in connection with the promotion of the fight After two hours and a half of counting and checking up, the revenue officers announced the official figures of the bout Number of people at bout Frat! AAR SBRONE 5.63040 ccegieinje cece tintaees sate A Gross receipts $364,548.50 Federal 10 per cent. tax $33,140.80 | State 10 per cent. tax Net receipts iwsis asacuey cue cssnontncdpaa ner: General expenses 6.0 ...0ccccceccceeveeecctecevseeevevee Ticonard’s Hane crew sisnweenciyieaes 5 ‘lendier’s share > * STRONG FINISH BY LEONARD EARNS HIM AN EVEN BREA ST. PAUL'S CHURCH sta rons ana est) HAS WILD CHASE fought twelve interestin exciting rounds at Be TI i p Acres last night 4 of them} Two Policemen Run Him won. It would be unfair to either to Ai . call the bout anything but a draw Down and Take Him to Leonard had said in advance that the fight was the joke of his career and Headquarters. he would win eusily Tendler had — come back with the statement that he] Gros of “Stop thief,’ issuing from would knock out Benny in four fife Ghareh, Bead rounds. Both were as wrong : Shy Grocaway “end wrand(ather'a, clock. A scora’of the | (Nc Street, during the noonday rounds as we kept them, with both lee jay. started a chase after eyes on the men every second of the [an 4 1 poor-box thief In which milling, was i han And Winners [1 12 13/4 161617 18 19 110/11/12| destrians took part and treated thou- By Round [TITO TOLL TIT) LILIL | sands to the thrill of their lives. The This leaves the total of five rounds] aileged thief wa ptured and sub- for each and two that were even z died by two polk Up to the ninth round Leonard was nen Several complaints of thefts in St. a beaten champion, Ile had started slowly and Tendler‘had piled up a big] Paul's Chureh during the noon-day lead, but in the sixth Benny bezan to| services have increased vigilance of solve the puzzling attack of the $0-| W.ons connected with the church. called southpaw, who really ts both] P* southpaw and northpaw, or in other] This increased vigilance was respon- words a two-handed fighter. ible for the chase and capture to- Again in the seventh Benny seemed | day well settled into a winning stride, but] idmund Jacques, organist, was In the eighth and ninth Tendier came] standing near the Western entrane back strong and outpunehed the lof the church, which is at the rear, champion. In the eighth a short teft | fow minuites after noon when he hook to the chin sent Benny reeling | soticed a man whom he says was foward the ropes, wit ' irned ikering with one of the poor boxes to the audience. Me was dazed for} str, jacques told the police he ap: the fraction of a second and prahably (6a oh he ANHRIInkC Binge Bute didn't know ust where he was at nto the box Tendler didn't seem to reali how The organist sauntered over to the neal he was to the champion niruder and a him what he w by ope a = sumed e wing, whereupon © intruder bolted eonaii’s brain from the chur George Meade. h i » Tendler out- : In the ninth ‘Tend ain sexton, happened along and he and fought the champion, but in doing so | 4 ; dcques set out in pursuit, shouting squandered all he had. Leonard must p thier? at lop of their lungs, have realized that the tide was] 4!) Pesala © man dashed out into the ehureh against him, for from the ninth round Ree i snd and through the front entrance, to the finish he fought like a cham-|> fl i 4 tt -. aan eral urning into Vesey Street Policeman pion and thoroughly outclassed Tend- Jy ino of the Oak St Station, stand- ng nero: Broadway from the church, Th -called experts around the . The so-called experts und the card the shouts and set out after the fleeing ma (Continued on Twelfth Page.) nee acto Several other policemen appered nd joined the chase and scores of Thousands of an ieaeel sameeren ae yi wake wy own the block between Broad- way and Church Street Policemd Timely Propositions], 1m! chose sirectPoticeman lane and Policeman Mo: n of the + Charles Street Station caught eir for Business Men don eEMEn hel qurary, Jacquies and Meade rushed = tip and identified him r= rehouse of interesting |. Thousands of persons attracted ay heal Is is daily offered ta | the chase gathered by this time, and the readers of The World's Busines. | the police had some little difficulty. in Opportunities, These ads. include | MovINs off with their prisoner, whor practically all lines of business, Read| "hey took to Volice Headquarters them to-day and see what is offered There the prisoner described him f ae <eif a8 Joseph Simmonton of No. & “Business Opportunities” Last Week:|(:..); tine et. He denied that THE WORLD., 2,423 Ads [he had attempted to rifte the poor The Times... 669 Ads | box, explair io merely in The American Al Ads |tended to attend the church service The Herald 148 Ads. | ile wos fingerp and will be The Tribune 8 Ads. [arraigned lat — > WORLDoverall combined.1,317 Ads THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAD Arcade, Rulltzer ee. Buildin, ark How, t elephone. ike of all the “BUSINESS OP: 400, “Check room {of OARBEB® and ‘pen 70 0 TUSITIES” Are Krinted In open day and night. Money orders, aug travellers’ checks for sale.—Advt, WIFE INDICTED FOR MURDER WITH SONS _— With Brother of Slain Woman, All Plead Not Guilty to Charge. RIVAL FACTIONS FIGHT. Katz Family, Sympathizing With Accused, Start Battle in Court. The Kings County Grand Jury found indictments of murder in th: first degree to-day against Mrs, Min nie Relsler, wife of John the Barber Reisler; her sons, Morris and George, and her brother, Max Katz, who broke into the home of Mrs. Reisler’s sister, 1735 Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday night and shot her to death. Although Mrs. Reisler says she fired the fatal shot the police believe Morris Reisler is the actual murderer. District Attorney Ruston is of the opinion that all four share the guilt in this family murder and intends to place them on trial in- dividually or collectively, as the court may decide. Mrs. Relsler Katz, who had been brought to the court house from Raymond Street Jail while the Grand Jury Bertha Katz, at No. Yew Jersey the boys ami was considering the evidence, were summoned into court as soon as the indictments were presented and arraigned before County McMahon, They pleaded not guilty and were remanded back to jai} George Livingston, a lawyer, appeared for the prisoners and said they would be defended by him and his brother, Jacob Livingston, with George V. Me- dalle, former Assistant District Attor ney of New York County, as sepecial assistant John court when his wife. sons and brother- arraigne@ detective told Dist Attorney Ruston that Mrs. Jennie Katz, mother of the slain woman, desires to go to the Barber Reisler was in in-law were Through a the home of a daughter, who is well- Brooklyn Bridge Must Be Rebuilt; Heavy Auto Traffic Shilts Cable Making Another Span Necessary Passage Still Safe With Motor Vehicles Barred, but Commissioner Whalen Wants Reconstruction and Another Structure Over East River. MOTHER OF THREE PLEADS AS THUGS POINT GUN AT HEAD Two Arrested After Armed Brooklyn Bridge, which will be forty years old next year, is nearing in a letter addressed to Mayor the end of its days, it was learned to-day Hylan by Commissioner Grover A. Whalen of the Department of Plants and Structures, in which It was announced that one of the four main cables supporting the big span had been forced from its position at the summit of one of its towers by the Increased weight of traffic The shift In this cable was the rea-@~~ son for the anouncement given out woulc be confined (o bridges oth than Brooklyn Bridge, but, because the danger of alarming the public this was not made known at the time HANCEE, DIES Of However, It was declared by Com missioncr Whalen to-day that, with the tremendous weight of automobile traffic withdrawn from Brooklyn Bridge, it will be safe until the city s enabled to replace the big span _— In his letter to the Mayor, Com-]!)r, Robert Francis Lawless missioner Whalen announces his in Committed Suicide, Is Belief. tention of the Board o Estimate to rebuild Brooklyn E requesting ind to provide another one a the East River in addition to th Despondency over the persistent re four now spanning the stream. Man 1 of his fiancee, Miss Betty Du Charme, te marry him ts believed to have caused Pr. Robert Francis Law hattan and Williamsburg Bridges have reached their capacity, owing grow nN autonioble }iess 2 east sulelde In Grand Cen oe ted fraMc, according to M'./tral ‘Terminal about midnight. Miss Whalen Only Queensboro Bridge} ty) Charme admitted to a reporter tor jas yet to reach its capacity, tt was i oe ‘The Evening World, when seen in her Some was felt when it was}apartment, No, 24 West 68th Street, first red that the Brooklyn | to-day, that she™was engaged to Dr Bridge cable had become sprunk, but) | i wiess, but refused to marry him un investi jon by engineers of the De parment of Plant and Structures re til he ceased drinking. vealed that with the withdrawal of Dr, Lawless, head physician at Dr. automobile traffic the span would bef te, H. Barnes’ nitarium in Stam- safe for an Indefinite period. The new | rorg, Conn., took about twelve ounces preeautions also fixed the distance be- | ° - weenie 'T. trains crossing tne] Of & drug called “somnos,"* made bridge. Jargely of chloral, according to As Commissioner Whalen‘s letter istant Medical Examiner Hohman levee Weak AE Ave Two letters found in the dead man's “On rine th rane it became pockets, furnished the clues which re 4 . 2k. sulted in Miss Du Charme's explana ary for me to promulgate rule tion. One was a letter written by her tegulutions ‘governing ‘the movement ii, tie doctor about three weeks ago, and character of traffic on the Brook- Tine other was his unsealed and un nd Manhattan Bridge he new regulations call for Man- | Mulled angwer to her, hattan Bridge to he used exclusively | cf have Known Dr. Lawless about for motor-driven vehicles, ‘The B ars,’’ Miss Du Charme said lyn Bridge was designated for horse We met socially and later drawn vehicles only. Since these} became engaged. ‘The doctor was to-do in Connecticut, until she is [regulations have become effective anxtous to be married and so was [, needed in the tral. He volunteered |department has had numerou but [ refused until he was able to j alia te a fon quiries regarding the condition of the | Ste? drinking. About three weeks ago to be personally responsible for her Jauiries resardins 1 wrote him a severe letter about It and (0 guarantee her appearance [Ui?N) Rae uincaniy vite Although T have not seen the other when she is wanted that | should advise you of the fol- [letter found in his pocket Tam sure The District Attorney summoned] lowing thatm ade it necessary for me |'t Must have been his answer to mo, Fi hecause I had never received an an- Mrs, Jennie Katz to his office. He |!o tsue orders restricting the awantoult found the old woman on the verge of fu), prope ugoh tbr sions “Night before last he was in Ber- a physical breakdown: ‘She eald she| ‘on May 24. 1998: the Br lin, Conn, testifying as an expert in 4 } Ta case, and came back about 7 o'clock feared sh ewould die before the trial Br tee will uve arrived the se yesterday morning He immediately if she is not allowed to go into the ]O* fly ve TEEN von [eame to see me, and stayed until 11 country. Mr. Ruston arranged that ee eee que Tock To'clovk. When he left he sald he was She shall give $2,500 bail to guarante iV Liens neter ouateaea AG going back to Stamford, and L should her appearance. ‘The bail will be eee nakne Sesgned. | Mt 1" )call him there in the evering. 1 did furnished by ono of her daughters PO MTENE Aue Lan ana cit 1 |80, hut was told he had not returned and she will go to the refuge in Con-| ee we Miss Du Charme's attorney, Sidney nectioul Peio. nawey peamad) cf; Mowexer Vik. Tash of No road Street, wat The development prought about the Tate HH HEIG ELAN an ye | resent while she told her y revelation that all of the surviving Hee date Ahad S¥han Herunrives: (hg La nt fourteen Katz children, with the ex-|ar tne trohter she denlene’A Bann nnd referred to Mise Du ception of the daughter, who lives in] gity have anticipat t, and ther meget HS pe SL ae coe Connecteut, are on the side of their} fare made no provisions for the In| Cronge in about rity yeare ald, aia sister, Mrs, Reisier, and are frank aimed) (dad. avhioh) Alike. dandze ase! SRIUAGHEA Cat ok KeLve RetG glad that she shot thelr sister Bertha. | compelled to bear up to June 15, 1922.) and has bobbed h She was reti One of the Katz children, a Mrs : ——" cent a3 to her business, but admitted Bertha Jigenaes & mas penminent (Continued on Sixth 1 he was a manufacturer of chocolate among the small army of relatives tn —o peesre vee peat By tates the courtroom and. corridors, and| COUNTESS OF ESSEX fa tale Fo hea olloed Ties eawisse John the Barber informed tho author FOUND DEAD IN BATH |in the station for about two hours. ities that Mrs. Rosenzweig and other He walked around nervously for a sisters of the murdered woman were] Widow of the Seventh Earl and a smoked a while and went In and conspiring to get their mother out of Native New Vorker the waiting room The porter the State and hide her ao that she] LONDON, July tk —The ' saw him take a drink from # would be unable to testify against} joe.o, AGB ATH Lark and warned him that persons Mrs. Reisler main pei were not allowed to drink in the sta The rival Katzes and Relsle Payot eal ; tion athered in the corridor after th ; is Hg rks - mind me,” replied the doc a ad a ' ly afterward he fell, Po (Continued on Sixth Page.) Her marr 0k pla liveman Murphy called an ambulance n Flower Hospital, but — the ‘n pronounced Dr, Lawless dead n tigation showed that he had bought the three bottles at different t esterday in a drug near the station teaspoonful of the Jug is a dose. There was no way to FIRST GAME tell whether he drank them at dif AT POLO GROUNDS. ‘ent times or all at once. . It was said at Dr. Bare tant St, Louis tarium, In Stamford, that Dr, Lawless 2100084 BO BD BBR [i come to New york on Wednesday " to spend his time off, and was due Giants— back last night. Nothing was known o0o0O lugs i i eee Charne, or where he had spent his Batteries—Doak and Clemons, Ryan and Smith time in New York, Burglars Rob Port Wash- ington Home. $20,000 Screams Woman Patient in Sanitarium Cause Cap- ture of Pair. ADMIT TH of In Senif who were Mog! the Dominick by Pa Mlushine and arrested Charles Fraxola Charles trolman in eurly this belies three tives have eustod) of ed bur two youthful masked) ar 4 who have been oper North ating th Shore in Nas! along Que and “uy Count prisoners admit they took py theft of $20,000 Blate from No. 10 the home ol Ash Mra, All Washington Maurice day night Port Hushing Wysong of Mrs. Emily Griscom, the rnd her mother will be asked to look over men he identified a ent and see if they can burglars who two of thy Wyong fore Senif and Frazoia were captured home about an hour in Flushing The Port into the Wysong Mr of former Washington burglars got house through the cellar Wysong. attorney and District brother Attorney Charles N. Wysong, is out of the city Mrs. Wysong was awakened by the muzzle of a pistol pressing against her cheek. A masked man flashed an electric lamp in her eyes and demand ed her Jewelry “Don't make any noise the bur klar warned, “or th will begin to happen . am the mothe thre ef drer said Mrs. W ne Mlease don't harm me. The e other per sons in the house. There were three men in the One of them entered om of Mrs, Griscom, awakening her by ng a revolver against ber tem He demanded her jewelry and when she dented having any started fo search the bureau, keeping up ¢ series of Warnings against making any noise The conversations between — thy burglars and Mra. Wyseng and Mr Griscom awakened maid and the Wysong lren The maid, looking into the hall and seeing one of the burglars, locked her door, ran to th window and sereamed af the top © her voile The children also seream The man in’ Mrs. Woysong's reem grabbed a gold wateh from the dre and ran Into the hall where he wa joined by the othe They eseape through th front 4. The screams o maid and the children aroused the neh some of the men fund f 1 posKe to search the neighbarh Two mon were ser thro the woods the W heim dist i awakened | wot ims They f “1 grounds of rd Ha anit rium oss the st dence ¢ M Blate r Hlate hery had left the neis « nervous and one of them fired Policemen who investigated found that the sereaming wonvan was an nmate of the sanit imnw ad atolen from her quarters and wa running around the grounds When she was returned and the neighbors had. ee 1 man Me resuming his Ww a mar skulking in the we and ! him He wa Real kstate Advertisements for the Sunday World Must be in The World Office To-Day Before 6 P. M. To insure proper classification RAIL STRIKE END IN SIGHT: HARDING PUTS PRESSURE ON EXECUTIVES AND SHOPMEN +> Basis Reached for Quick Agreement by Both Sides—Details May Take Some Time— Meetings Tuesday Likely to Call Off Strike, Which President Insists Must End at Once. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, July 28 (Copyright).—The basis for a settlement of Jue railroad strike now has been arranged. Fully a week will be required for the actual operation of the plan which requires, on the one hand, ratifleation by a meeting of the 148 rail road executives in York, next Tuesday, and further conferences on other side between President Harding and the railroad workmen. Negotiations will be carried on by regio) This will take more time han if the procedure had been agreed upon through a national adjustment hoard, but the repgesentatives of the strikers have not insisted upon that process and are willing to take advantage of the machinery set up by the Transportation Act for regional adjustment ‘They know that the President's in- , * ‘© on a settlement cannot be re sisted and that they must make ever feasonable concession In the interest HARDING PROPOSES |: OF RAIL STRIKE: Three Optional Plans of Set- tling Seniority Question Offered Executives. sinter characteristic amiability what seemed to him the obstact and the confront to a set tlement might ralirvad strike were prolonged. Mr the contention of the which if th grave danger the country Unquestionably Harding sees much merit in railroads that the restoration of sen| ority rights would be a breach faith with the work n who did n WASHINGTON, July 28 (Asso-] strike, but being faced with a prac clated) Press) Three pre sale for}tical situation, Mr, Harding is anxious immediate ending of the railroad]to waive for the time being at least strike have heen submitted to repr ettiemen: of that issue, so that ¢ aria tiven nBliN@ Tall caaale vec illeee is: may gt back to normal and resume coal carrying and laber unions by President Har The railr is themselves are more Jing, according to information, o- Jor less satisfied with the progress they tained to-day from Administration|have been making in’ hiring strike idvisers who talked with the Execu-]lreakers and are not asx deeply con cerned over a possible upheaval ENG is President Harding. But the rail The three proposals, all hinging on|road executives, on the other hand various plans for adjusting the em-|feel a responsibility to the President plovecs’ seniority rights, will be sub-{0f the United States which will make mitted, 1% was said, to the executives | lem hestts LO TRUY. CROLS GWR Rees ms to a test eeting in New York Tuesday and] ‘Tits attitude on the part of spokes. ty nn employees’ conference tn Chi-| men of the strikers reflects substantial 120, 10 be arranged by B. M. Jewell ress as it means that one tes Honmen’al Makdan h threatened to produce a dea ie lock is swept astie There were indications from variou As for th niority rights, the e OUTee close to both partie: i net formula £ handling the ror n trike that the shop te had man- |epends largely upon t fexted an inclination to accept the | When wil siven at next Tue mecting to a series of suggestic Mresident’s plan in the main and that|tonveved by Ireatdent. tacnie sentatives of the executives con-| person ta T. De Witt Cuyler, Cha ier it unsatisfactory in ne nan Asse 1 1 lee jon, however, will rest with | Executive ferences of the two groups Broadly, the situation decided Mutside railroad contracting, it was}iepeful, in fa ' ' vid, would be abandoned by the [seen delays. th ke on 2 railroads under each of the three pro-|ean be considered as virtua ar) now. {ts ending might have ecme One of the proposals, according to}last night, but for the decision that it claiming to have information| might be wiser to call all t 148 rat ont President's suggestions, would ad executives tog 80 that. tt " the railroads to waive the ion might constitute an assura question and take all strik-|to the railroad workmen of uniformity to work. Another was said}of treatment be > give men who have While the Association of Rathway mained at work prior seniority| Executives is purely an advisory bo rights over strikers and the third was| nevertheless ity resol. separate adjustment the sen the past been accepte jority dispute by each road with its] ity of their number own employees, through joint commit. | Harding, who knows that t « to be appointed mafority of railroad executiv aring by the Ra ad Labor} be reasonable about the tions at Joof the shopmen’s wage ques ue, is strategically ove ne tion was said to be embraced in all] sibie barriers that t be raised b t was sald, also contemplate of extremist h emp 8 and eimple AE Administrat offic m that here er the board's rulings be] pathiz with the tand railroad wit reference to eniority the} se rights, but rea that to President proposed giving the Labor|carry the Aight on mes will Roard the whole matter caving it| not get transportation ugh to to the executives and employ flearry coal. Many of men who each road, and in the evont of dis-|took the places of the strikers are ex igreement, to an arbitr n tribunal. | perienced workers. Large number son utter the President's proposals [them were laid off by the railroads a he ne known and after the ib- | few months ago, when curtailment of inet @ession, Mr. Qewell appeared personnel was being generally ordered, at the White House for another con- terence with Mr, Harding throughout the railroad world, It is dificult to tell just how many are for-