The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 2

fige of the commission became such ‘that its decisions Were accepted with- out contention. Mr, Harding believes it will take time, but that the Labor Board will @coupy a judicial position of similar strength, with a moral force binding on railroads and their employees. The Labor Board is still in its Infancy. Its personnel is new. Members are their way with new problems. jome hasty decisions have been made ‘End some mistakes are admitted But the institution itself should not be judged simply because {ft has not THE EVENI eee NG WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922, RAIL HEADS FIRM Crew ot Army Blimp Whi h ‘ade Record WATTTUDEON SENORITY SUE deen at all times wisely operated. The} Chamber of Commerce Wires aim of President Harding has been to keep the board going and help in its improvement rather than to abandon it for other measures. ‘The President's success in securing a tentative acceptance of his plan for @ eettlement of the strike through Labor Board, is due to his persistent belief that the Labor Board 1s the sal- vation of the transportation problem dn America. sateen HARDING IS SURE RAIL STRIKE IS TO END NEXT WEEK Believes Executives anc Shopmen Will Accept Compromise Proposed. WASHINGTON, July 29. — Prest- Gent Harding fecls almost certain to- @ay that his compromise plan will be accepted by both factions in the rail- road dispute. He secured a virtual agreement to the generiil ot ‘the plan from representatives of ex- goutlves and strikers at recent White House conferences. The President forwarded his ‘com- prehensive suggestions" to leaders o the opposing parties to-day. The compromise proposal was sent fm letter form to B. M. Jewell, head of the Shop Crafts Department of the American DeWitt Cuyler, head of the Associa- Yon of Railway Engineers. The contents of the letters were not revealed at the White House, but m be given out later by Jewell and Cuy Ter, it was said Tuesday should see the final step Yoward peace. On that day the ex- a outline t écutives of 148 railroads, members of | outspoken the Association of Railway Executives, | meet in New York to puss on thely plan. On the same duy ninety officers | sautt and the life of the tinuing at w and have thereby given courage to all Jeration of Labor and 'T, | who believe laws of the land and the peaceable settlement of industrial disputes.’* ware referred to by the strike leaders as Harding Urging Rights of Men at Work. The optimistic reports sent out from the White House in Washington con- cerning a settlement of the rail strike within a week are at with the attitude of the executives of th eastern railroads who are arjance in or n New York, in readiness for a meeting at the Metropolitan Club on Monday. These men say they will not stand for that part of President Harding's plan which provides for the restoration of the seniority standing of the strikers who return to work, The Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York has lined up with the railroad presidents, The ing telegram to President Harding by the Chamber to-day: “The p of the State of New York urgently begs of you that any settlement made should follow was eent Chamber of Commer give full recognition to the loyal rail- road employes who, during this as- established Government Nation, by rk kept trains moving. upon con- in the support of the L. F. Loree, President of the Dela- and Hudson Rallroad, who ts he most conspicuous example of a ‘hard boiled’! railroad executive, is in his opposition to the *resident’s plan, He claims to have he support of practically all the stern executives and will seek to of the shop crafts unions will meet tn} have them indorse his position by a Chicago to decide whether to accept, The exact text of the President's com- Promixe will be placed before the two groups. A fight against the compromise may be made in the executives’ meeting by & few of the Eustern executives. Ac cording to rellable Information, W. W Atterbury of the Pennsylvania is now Standing almost alone in his stendfast opposition to making any compromise on the seniority question, L. F. Loree of the Delaware and Hudson and for- Merly u strong backer of Atterbury's position, is understood to be leaning toward the compromise, Western ex f sore effective, are said to favor the compromise, The draft of President Harding's Plan was not completed until early to-day, some changes being made in t t! it following the departure from the] omice.’' White House last night of Bert M Jewell, leader of the shopmen’s union, who for the first time was unaccom Panied by any of his associates in the labor field. atpeiaes VIOLENCE RENEWED IN RAIL STRIKE AS PEACE LOOMS Increased Disorders Report- ed From Some States Several Beaten. CHICAGO, July 29 (Associated Press).—While ion chiefs and rail heads were presumed to be on the verge of making peace, violence was slightly tncreased in strike areas, re- ports to-day indicated. € have disappeared from Chicago and Northwestern shops at after a number of shots were fired in the vicinity, and seriously wounded by United States .“arshal Morgan here to-day Mo:ga> said Batley was a member of @ gang which threatened-to beat up sivite breakers guarded by the Mar- shal at the Burnside shops of the Linols Central. Railroad officials reported George Wilson, a strikebreaker, had been seriously beaten, thrown into .n ato and kidnapped. No trace had beer]! crossed Two workmen in rallroad shops at| threatening to burn commissaries of the were beaten by] mines opposing thelr found of him. Montgomery, Ala., eight men alleged .o be strikers. A non-union shop worker at Rose- ville, Cal., was seized while walking with his wife. He was carried out ot the town in an automobile, beaten and warned to stop work, ‘A deputy Federal marshal on guard at the Missouri Pacific roundhouse at Jefferson City, Mo., was slugged into Unconsciousness by three men after he had been called from the building. A mob at Janesville, Wis., surround. ed a roundhouse of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St, Paul where ten non- union men were at work and com- pelled the men to run from the build img. Women and girls in the mob threw stones at the workers, Striking shopmen of the Mobile & Ohio were :.id to have taken charge of the shops at West Point, Miss., and driven out new employees.” At Bt. Louis two guurds of the Mis. pourl Pacific and u blacksmith of the Terminu! Railroad were stoned and beaten. Troops at Erie, Pa., were stationed ‘about the homes of several men who remained at work, following attacks fm which the men’s homes were tatoned. A temporary injunction was granted to the Great Northern to restrain strikers from interferin, or employees in Sioux pawns Huron, Aberd and, Yankton, 8D, ton on business of the Delaware and Hudson Company and am amazed at ing the attitude of the Administration in the railroad strike. dent himself us to the position of more than payrolls whose interests are vitally at ecutives, where the strike has been] stuke. own State of New York, and will natu. rt of any service to you in this connec- circles inent East informed the Chairman of the board of hi directors should indorse any seniority of the strikers. derstood, undertake the functions of a will will be laid down. COAL SHORTAGE the shortage of coal, ca‘.sed mine strike in the United States, the Thirty Negro laborers were said to|Grand Trunk Railway announces that Milwaukee] curtailment in the train service. trains Clifford Batley, a picket, was shot| schedule of others, all on suburban lines, TENNESSEE INVADED BY Thre declared to-day. fer with Gov the request for troops. 500 MAINTENANCE MEN ‘formal yote at Monday's meeting. Mr. Loree made public to-day a copy of a telegram United Wadsworth. he sent last night to States Senators Calder and It reads: “LT spent the morning in Washing- he information floating about regard- “So far as I am advised, the Presi- has made no effort to inform 000 shopmen now on the railroad More than 15,000 are in your ally look to you to see that their tn- erests are sufeguarded. If I can be jon I can be reached in my New York It is reported In execut!ve railroad that one of the mest prom- n railroad Presidents has road that he will resign if the plan of that restores the trike settlement The meeting Monday will, It is un- “steering committee’ of Congress, Yertain fundamental principles which govern the general conference CAUSES CANADIAN R. R. TO CUT SERVICE MONTREAL, July 29.—Owing to by the beginning to-morrow thers will be a This involves withdrawal and changes the of ten running ae Se KENTUCKY MINERS of Fire and Gun Play Lead Sherif to Ask Troops, NASHVILLE, Tenn,, July 29.—Strik coal miners of Kentucky have the Tennessee border and are there and shoot down persons movement, & message from the Sheriff of Claiborne County ‘The Sheriff asked the ald of additional State forces to suppress the invaders. Adjt. Gen, Brumit ts expected to con- Taylor to-day regarding — ON N. Y. CENTRAL QUIT Engine Tenders on Went Shore, Also Go on Strike. SYRACU July 29.—Five hurts maintenance of way railroad em-loyees of the New York Central walked out to- day and joined the railway shopmen on strike. The walkout is local and not authorized. Iongine tenders at Amboy, on the West Shore, also went out to-day COAL BOUGHT FOR U. S. CLOGS bRITISH PORTS Congestion & Ocean nalts in Lowered releht Rates. LONDON, July 29 (Associated Press). —Congestion in British ports is begin- ning to throaten interference with the exportation of coai to America, boom- rican miners. struck ularly true of Wales and Northumberland, where there 1s a su perabundance of tonnage but ini quate loading facilities, and situation, at 9.20 o'clock In Flight Here From Capital at Night The army blimp C-2 last Thursday night made a non-stop flight from Bolling Field, Wash- ington, to New York and return, a distance of 450 miles, a record Photo by P. night flight for army or reraft of the United States. crew was composed of twelve & A, men, The photo shows, left to right, the three ranking officers in command: Capt. W. P. Kepner, Lieut. S. Moon, and Sergt. August Albrecht, COLLINS DEMANDS (BROOKLYN BRIDGE SURRENDER OF THE IRISH REPUBLICANS Flatly Rejects Proposals for Armistice — Village and Headquarters Captured. DUBLIN, July 29.—The Collins Cabinet has flatly rejected peace pro posals of a deputation of insurgents demanded unconditional render The rebel cause ts believed to be at such an extremity that two more of “mopping up" through dis- affected areas in the South and stormy West will find Free State troops completely In control she The Dail then will meet, sur- weeks of REGULARS CAPTURE BRUREE VILLAG DUBLIN, July 29 (Associated Press). — To-day's National Army communique announces that Free State troops captured the village of Bruree, two miles from Kilmatlock, last night, together with the insurgent occupants of the village and their arms and ammuni- tion. The Irregulars had established a strong position there after their 1e- treat from Limerick. Glenveagh Castle, which for some time has been the headquarters of Ir- regulars In County Donegal und from which they have conducted constant raids by roving bands, was capture: by National troops yesterday. Four separate contingents converged at the castle eurly in the morning and en- tered unopposed. The eight occupants of the garri- son were taken prisoner, including D. J, Donovan, Chief of the Irregu- lars’ Intelligence Department and conductor of the Republican ‘War Bulletin" service. The capture included, besides arms and ammunition, important de- spatches containing information on the strength and movements of Ir- regulars in that county, besides a lurge quantity of merchandise that had been looted from trains. The National troops also captured twenty-four Irregulars nearby, who were believed to have escaped from the castle while the Free State troops were approaching Sean O'Cealluigh, representative in Paris, has been re arrested here, it be me known to. day He was arrested by Free State former Irish authorities July 6, but was released the next day. Travellers {n Dublin to-day who said they saw Eamon De Valera at Clonmel early this week declared he was carrying a rifle and that he looked very worn and haggard, SOVIET PLANS _ NEW COINAGE ON PLATINUM BASIS PARIS, July 29 (Associated Press) Russian Soviet Gov- ernment is declared, ina despatch from Vienna, to have been for some time accumulating a plati- num reserve, with the purpose of establishing a coinage which will replace the 1 standard The message does not give the authority for this report. It says the preparations for the move are expected to be completed within three months, DECLARED SAFE FOR HUNDREDS OF YEARS (Continued from First Page.) cable had not slipped, one end of the bridge would have fallen down.” Kingsley L. Martin, Chief Engineer of the bridge during the McClel! Administration and son of C. C. M tin, chief assistant of Col, Roebling. docs not think the bridge should by built. Mr, Martin quoted the late Henry W. Hodge in saying that in order to justify the Immense cost of 4 t amount of traffic over be di- ft must do more thaa tw be adequate, because of the steady tn crease in traffle Willlam H. Burr, consulting engi- bridge a gy a wide neighborhood had verted to tt meet to present conditions, he sald, neer, who in 1919 made a careful study of the Brooklyn Bridge at the Instance of a New York news: paper, expressed the opinion that the mere slipping of main cable a matter of a few Inches, so long ns they showed no evidence of having y stretched to a degree to Im- pir tensile strength, was not arily a serious affair. He went on record with the opinion that, with proper care and maintenance, the span should have been capable ot carrying indefinitely the load it was then yi ©, H. Ammenn, another consulting engineer, sald does not app “On the face of it this ar to be serious, unless the slipping already noted should be found to be due to something that might cause further slipping.’’ D. B. Steinman, consulting en- gineer, of No. 25 Church Street, said: “So far as concerns the anchorages. towers and cabl the Brooklyn Bridge 1s all right. With the right kind of care they are strong enough to last for hundreds of years. If a cable has slipped and cannot be righted I do not think it would be an impossible feat of engineering to replace {t with a new cable, if neces- sary." H. C. Beard, former partner of the late Henry WW, Hodge, expressed sur- prise when told of Commissioner Whalen's statement of the trouble. never heard of such a thing,” he aid. “I cannot account for it, as the dies and role! ss are supposed to take care of that very deviation. I have heard before, however, that the rollers do not operate very well, I ertainly shall have no fear in cross- the bri but if tt were my job ok after It I should feel like giv- ng it very careful attention.” THREE MEN DROWN ON AUTO CRASHING THROUGH ABRDGE Two Others Aboard Jump as Car Falls and Are Enabled to Swim Ashore. SOUTH NORW: + Conn., July 29.—Three men were drowned here and two others had narrow escapes ’ and sw were were carried undér the after cover the bodies, from death this morning when their automo! skidded while crossing Wall Street Bridge and crashed through the railing into the Norwalk River, thirty feet below. The two who were saved leaped from the car m ashore, caught but the other three the in wreckage and water, applers were at work immed the accident and bringing up the car but G ely in failed to re- It is believed they succeeded may have been washed down toward the Norwalk harbor. It is reported that the bursting of a rear tire while the car y going at a good speed caused the machine to skid Those drowned were John Creach, William Murray and William Parr, all of South Norwalk. Those saved were Nicolas Riel and Willard Mceker, —— TWO MEN ARE DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE GIRLS Father of One Girl Is Victim at Provincetown, PROVINCETOWN, Mngs., July 29.— Two men were drowned in the ocean here to-day In an effort to rescue Miss Alice Small, or North Truro, and Miss Marian Hale, a summer visitor whose home is in connecticut The men drowned were Albert Hale, father of one of the girls, and Arthur Severance. The young women were saved by Alber in of Boston, ie LENIN AGAIN REPORTED TO HAVE HAD STROKE RIGA, July 29.—Premler Lenin has suffered a second paralytic stroke and a third will be fatal, according to lat. est reports from Moscow. The Russian leader, it {s sald, is gradually recovering speech and partial of bis limbs but 1s unable to walk. HAYS SAYS HE CAN’T FIND “HORRORS OF HOLLYWOOD” AIRCRAFf TO MAKE OWN SMOKE SCREEN TO HIDE FROM VIEW Apparatus Will Lay White Curtain Over 40 Feet Thick. LONDON, July 12 (by mall),— Experiments shortly are to be made with a new type of smoke sereen for the use of aircraft, A special apparatus will lay a trail of white smoke which, spreading downward for a consider: listance, will form a curtain 40 to 80 feet thick Behir i thi screen alreraft will fe their movements from &n approaching enemy. be able to Talk Only Bad Influence; Children’s Morals Are Biggest Investment, LOS ANG July 29. Will H. Hays, motion picture czar, has failed after studying of studios to find ‘The horrors of Hollywood" he told the H wood Chamber Commerce, a dinner last night “The one bad influence in Hol lywood is talk," he said, ‘For the life of me, I cannot see the horrors of Hollywood." He id thi people must have entertainment, and if deprived ¢ it the will ‘gO and ti the right kind of motion pictures are needed “We are not so much interested in the millions invested as in the millions of children whose morals and education are invested in It, POINCARE CHANGED ROUTE TOFOIL THE | ERMAN ASSASSIN Left by Motor Car This Morn- ing Instead of Train Last Night. PARIS, July 29 (Associated Press), —All Paris was surprised this morn- ing when it became known that Pre- mier Poincare had slipped quietly out of the city by automobile for his country home in the Department of the Meuse early to-day. It had been announced last night that the Premier had left by train for his week-end holiday, Elaborate pre- cautions were taken at the railway station whence he was supposed to have departed, and it waa said an engine had preceded the train to pre- vent a possible attempt to wreck it. It was learned to-day, however, that a quick change had been ude in the plans in order to avert any attempt on the Premier's life which might be made in connection with the an- nouncement yesterday that a German Monarchist plot to’ assassinate him was in existence. derstood the Pre: h [tis u fer is plan- ning to carry out original inten- tion of participating in the unveiling of war memorial in the Argonne to-morrow near his country home at Campigny and that before leaving Paris the Premier had discussed th alleged plot and the precautions con- (United Press). a German monar have crossed the French frontier for the purpose of assassinating Premier Poincare of France, the Journal stated to-day, The rmans are hiding in under orders to go to England and nm members of chist organization tack Poincare there if they fail to Kill him here, it is reported. Strictest. police measures are being taken, At the same time, it was an nounced the Premier would go to Argonne to sp Announce- ment mac t Poincare would leave by train last night. Actually, he left by motor this morning. a ae 5.00 MINERS Pa RAED $2.50 A DAY “WAY-TENN, FELD (Continued from First Page.) Hoover sald, The Government take no further steps in these ters, All country rail wil mat producing coal mines of will given first call on d coal cars as soo1 as the on of the Administr emergency fuel control mact completed, Secretary Hoover, ( man of the Federal Coal Distribut be Committee, announced to-day The priorities on cars to produc mines Will be pas: on by the ¢ tribution committee, so that all coal may be obtained unde the fair prices agreed upon to prevent profiteering. PHILADELPHIA, July parley to bring about f in the cou! war, now in its 130th day, will be be gun on Wednesday, when operators from central competitive fields ani! miners come face to face in confer ence here, it was reported to-day. Re fusing to confirm the exact date, Jol: L. Lewis, miners’ chief, announced the hour of settlement was ‘‘at hand It was predicted that the men would be back in the pits in less than thirty days. The men will not resume min- ing during the negotiations, Lewis de clared, District Hoover said, 29.—Direct Presidents. of the Central competitive fields, comprising Wes' ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana a Ilinols, went into conference with th international officers of the United Mine Workers here to-day to con MRS. N. F. BRADY, CURIE FUND RAISER, GETS FRENCH HONOR SENATORS ACCUSED OF MONEY INTEREST NV WOOL TARIFF \ Resolution Offered '. Investl- gate Them After Rate Is Fixed on Cloth. WASHINGTON, July 29,—By a vote of 26 to 24 the Senate approved to« day the committee amendment impos- ing duties on woolen cloth for men's suitings. Seven Republicans voted against the amendments and three Democrats supported it. The Republicans were Borah, Cap- per, Cummins, Kellogg, Lenroot, Nel« son and Wadsworth and the Demo- crats Broussard, Hendrick and Rans- dell. The duties agreed upon are 26 cents © pound and 40 per cent. ad valorem on such cloth valued at not more that. 60 cents a pound; 40 cents and 60 per cent, ad valorem on that valued at from 60 to 80 cents a pound: 49 cents a pound and 50 per cent. ad valorem on that valued at more than 80 cents a pound. Under an amend- ment by Senator Lenroot, which was approved, the 49 cents a pound come pensatory duty would apply only on the woolen content of the cloth, yon MRS.NICHOLAS F. BRADy.. Pretegraph by Menry W Perce President Poincare Awards Her Decoration of Academy With Palm. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of No, 989 Fifth Avenue and Manhasset, L. L., has been awarded the decoration of an officer of the French Academy with alm. The award was made by Premier! [Investigation of charges that core Poincare, and carries with it the pur-|tain senators are interested . finan, plo/and’ gold) button’ of the academy. Veany in the rates of dutioa proposed Among for which the French Government has thus ex- pressed Its gratitude are Mrs. Brady's work in connection with the gaising of the Curie radium fund and her gifts to destitute French organists Her sponsors for the academy were Mme. Cune and Stephane Lau- services, in particular schedules of the pend- ing tariff bill was proposed in a reso- lution introduced by Senator Cara. Democrat, Arkansas. ‘The in- ould be conducted by the Committee, which would be! instructed to report to the Senate within ten days. Senator Car torial tn way id from an edi- u New York paper charging zanne. = that certain Senators were interested fe oe eee me in the production of wool SWINDLERS CAUGHT, ]}_Senstor Gooding of tdano, Chairman of the Republican ultural Tarift Bloe, for aid Senator Caraway had voted 1 duty on rice and that his inter- TRIED, SENT TO PEN IN THIRTY MINUTES est in rice should be investigated, Denying that he or any of his cela- e Hoboken, Coin Matchers|!¥es bad any financial | pelts production of rice, Senator Caraway Given Quick Justice When Cook's Moans Bring Cops. jd he would say to anybody who so arged that he was an ‘‘unqualirteé Hoboken justice worked swiftly to- Senator Smoot of Utah, in charge day in the case of James Patterson [of the wool schedule, reiterated his and Harry Williams. They were ar- 3 ae aes Katana _ in t » raising, declaring he had not ented 10 o'clock charged rested at 11 k charged Withtowned a single sheep or lamb for swindling, and 30 minutes later were} many years. on their way to the Hudson County] Senator Oddie, Republican, Nevada, Peniwntiary to serve a term of 90|@nother of those mentioned in the ie 1 editorial, told the Senate he days {id not own one sheep and had no Patterson and Williams ~— weredinterest_ in the wool matter except hing coins in Hudson Park with that "Iam interested in the welfare Vilillam Le Bi a cook on the steam- ]°% the We ri ked f i Senator Caraway asked for imme= hip Ryndam, and had won $40 from) sit. consideration of the resolution, en cook came to a realizt-lhut Senator Wadsworth, Republica, ) that he had been robbed and|New York, objected and the measure 1ised his voice in lamentations. A [went over under the rules. in, Patterson and Willams |tueky, suggested that the Senate fated, but another policeman ap-{| Might approve some such amendment ed and afte fal shots had'|'o the wool ‘achedule-as that offered: py Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wiscon- been € ¥ were ca ed. Fee eee sy mind [#8 lowering the rate on low grade eA hts that. members| ols. and Senator Gooutng asked if a ma yas ora wate docking |t#t should not be applied to all A HGMOHSR: Naa sae a ee died te [schedules. Mr, Stanley replied in the ati cata tener shooters and three |@Hvmative, and added that he wad siti srtin ond Tomtom tik a | willing for it to be applied to every; Gree eee ae ne ne Sona {thing in Kentucky from ‘a bottle 2 ‘i . Sane | whiskey to horses and mule d the next confidence men brought |”), aie BRARLER) Buoial before him will be more severely he idaho ‘Bena '_ aueweated thes hed jackasses also be included, RUBS “Tf we ever go after jackasses, eee ce returned Senator Sianley, ‘I would OBENCHAIN JURY advise the Senator to walt on the Lord REPORTS DEADLOCK", ayer. But it's no use to talk : about n animal after you have heard him bray."* Seven Women and Five Men Can’t Agree on Woman's Guilt IN. Vacation have Th World follow you, Maile: sider strike conditions in those four States and the prospects of calling a four-State wage conference. Lewis announced that miners’ lead ers will not give in on the matter of mining coal for State and municipal institutions. Lewis held a long con ference with Carl Young, Labor Com missioner of Michigan, at which meeting the Michigan man_ plea for permission to have sufficient coal mines to supply the hospitals, jails water, gas and electric light plants of his State. To grant permission to certain miners to mine coal would tend to di rupt the union organiza tion, Lewis pointed out, ee LEAVING CHURCH, KILLED BY TRUCK Bronx Woman Run Over by Ice Wagon—Driver Arrested. Mrs. Mary Morrow, sixty-four, widow, who lived with her daughter Mrs. Mary Shea, at No. 416 We ster Avenue, the Bronx, was over and instantly ki d at 7 morning as she was leav Chureh of Our Saviour, 15 dnd Washington Avenue An ice-truck, owner a run 0 this the Street and driven by Michael Sollecito, No, 1991 Washing ton Avenue, knocked her down and the rear left wheel passed over her body Sollecito, arrested on a technical charge of homicide, declared another automobile crossed in front of him, cut off his vision until too late, a: although he jammed on the yerk ency brake, he could not avoid aittring the woman. LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Seven women and five men, comprising the very day to your summe jury in whose hands the fate of beau- ddress, tiful Madelyn’ Obenchain, charged WORLD SUMMER RATES with the murder of J, Belton Ken- wis we nedy nas been placed, reported to Morning & Sunday. 35 $1.00 Judge Shenk early to-day they were| ||Morning World... .25 ‘85 inable to reach a verdict, Evening World... .25 i At that time, {t was reported, the] 1] Sunday World 10c. per Sunday jury stood 8 to 4 for Alternately tearfu' er cell, Mrs. Obenchatn, acquittal. and smiling in who 1s ac- purticipated im the ng of the man to and surrendered her, Bubseribe now for any length of time. Address changed ae often as desired. Your new r will arrange ft for you, or remit direct to Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. 1 will not give up hope for acquit- tul until the jury Is discharged." J henk declared he would = — hold the mixed jury forty-eight hours] Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS nger if necessary i a bably W. Lith street ae Litany, ‘Reward. Jonce, Heckman S000) —_—_e—_—_—oOO RELIGIOUS NOTICES, IVERSITY. CHAPEL. SEVEN STATES TO HOLD PRIMARIES NEXT WEEK , July 29.—The polit!- country during the last Nation faced two of _———“COLUMBIA L ST. PAUL’ Borvic acher: Rey. J. Eee The Py WASHINGTO. eal trend In th when the month, the most sertous strikes In its history, —— will be revealed next week when seven DIEO States will hold primaries. . . The fate of three Senators and about IKE.—AMANDA L. CAMPBELL FU+ ixty Congressmen Ia Involved In these aRAL, CHURCH, Saturday, 2 P, M. primaries, which will be held in Kan- | Want! FREDERICK W. CAMPBELL Missourl, Oklahoma, Virginia and] FUNERAL CHURCH, Saturday, 8 P. ML t Virginia ay, In ‘Tennessee Phursday y and in Kent ————— Jay, The follo will be held in thre Mabama and Ark “Lost and Found" articles @dvertised in The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bureay.” Roone 108, World Bulldi sb ines nini_— SS MAN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT, ‘ thirty-sev BROOKLYN Alfred De Loco, n. of No, for thirty Cp epee taken to St, Mary's Hospital early to- ete at ony ce rhe wane ai ith a bullet In his right arm, He Aavertiniae: Aganciea, of Gan te said he was leaving the room of a man telephoned directly to ‘world. t No. 1601 Bast New York Avenue}{ Call 4000 Beekman, New York, oF When he felt the bullet, but heard no|{ Breckiyn Office, 4100 dain. fi shot.