The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 2

‘Modification on fundamentals to have brought a seitiement the last time the Goal disputants were here. That mod- feation did not come, as the pressure ©f public opinion, through the Presi- Gent, \was not sufficiently acute. Industrial peace wy be said to be in sight now. The situation in the foal industry is such that a settle ment cannot bo reject by either side, Presidvat Harding has made wa, the rairrond executives see the im- portance cf the public welfare over abstract issues in unionism, and the game may be predicted for the «sal operators’ and miners’ spokesmen. RAL EXECUTIVES CONFER, SAD 0 BE STANONG OUT mentee (Continued from First Page.) Band experienced shopcraft workers on Btrike in the New York metropolitan district, we urge you to discount al- leged messages from men now em ployed in railroad shops. These mes- fages are composed in company offices and are merely a part of the system- atic publicity campaign now being waged by the executives to support their denial of seniority rights to strik- ere. “These hard-boiled executives who have been holding up a strike set- tlement in an attempt to smash the unions canuot fool the public by their crocodile tears over professional strikebreakers. These are the very men who have been violating Labor Board rulings for the last eighteen months. | “These executives should not be permitted to make their promises of permanent employment to strike- breakers an issue in this strike. If they made such promises it was with the knowledge they might not be ful- filled. This is false representation. No amount of railroad propaganda can make it anything else. “The public will not allow the ex- ecutives to use false representation as a moral cloak to hide their at- tempt to stamp out collective bargain- ing {n the railroad shops." ‘The following telegram, it was an- nounced by the Central Strike Com- mittee, has been sent to all officials of the Hudson River Division of the New York Central Railroad by M. H. Straus, Master Mechanic of the division: “Have division and local officers, including general foremen, wire A. H. Smith, President, New York City, dl- rect without code so that he will re- ceive it not later than 9 A. M. Mon- day, expressing their views on the question of allowing strikers to re- turn to work with full seniority, dis- placing loyal employees who remain and new employees. Send copy of your wire to H. Wanamaker and this office.” CUYLER DENIES R. R. ASSURANCES ON HARDING PLAN Declares There Was No Commitment in Advance. PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the Railroad Executives’ Organization, said, to-day that “it is not true’ that the railroad employers had given assurance they ‘would support President Harding's proposals for an immediate ending of the strike. Mr. Cuyler said that there has been “no commitment of any kind." He added that the understanding was to wait the President's proposal, which had not yet been received. pao tbe ESCH-CUMMINS LAW TO BE AMENDED } Labor Board Will Propose Changes te Avetd Further Strikes, WASHINGTON, July 3}.—Revision of the Esch-Cummins Hailroad Su- Pervision law, to avoid further strike ills, will be proposed to Congress by the Railroad Labor Board this week. Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the board made this announcement to-day after a conference with President Harding at the White House Hooper said final detatle of the Harding plan for the solution of the rail strike were discussed. The changes in the law to be sug- xested will involve the handling of labor disputes hy tbe board, but Hooper would not give the details. Legislation to make the board's d cisions legally binding on both the vailroads and the workers are known © have been under consiteration by the Administration. In his apparent move to strengthen the powers of the Labor Board Hooper undoubtedly will have the backing of the President. —— TENNESSEE TROOPS QUELL MINE DISORDERS, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 31.— Sheriff O. L. Minks of Claiborne County, Tenn., accompanied by a del- egation of deputies and coal operators, passed through Knoxville, en route te. Nashville, where to-day an urgent appeal will be made to Gov. Taylor for ‘State troops to quell disorders in the Hollow District tn Claiborne County. ASK ‘To E to-day’s Night Pictorial Ss’ Pictures show twenty baseball stand seats free. } PLAN GOES INTO Free Grandstand Seat Winners at the Baseball Games of the winners of Evening World free baseball grandstand uckets in yesterday's and to-day's games at the Polo Grounds. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922, COAL RATIONING | Wrecked Army Airplane After Dive; TELLS OF BEATING Officer and Civilian Who Met Death) 7 oy opine HE BLAMES OM CP A. Carpenter Testifies to Attack When His Foct Touched Policeman. FULL SWING TODAY Slight Increase in Bituminous Production, Anthracite Remains Nil. hr END OF TRIKE SOON. James A, S. Carpenter, No, 75 . - Ta ~ Sherman Avenue, advertising agent, Miners Expected to Issue Call took the witness stand before Judge for Conference With Oper- Johnstone in the Court of General 7 ic , Sessions to-day to testify againat ators Quickly. Frank J. Niedhamer, suspended pa- . ro trolman of the Weat Street sta- WASHINGTON, July 31.— The tion, charged with felonious assault, yovernment machinery for emer- Mheseaxnltcie Wilegdd 46 Save taien gency distribution of coal swung Into I wear to-day as the Central Commit- place at Grounds on Aug. §, 1921, and the time was fixed as tee, when Henry B. Spencer, Federal 1 “fifth Inning, second game of a dou- Fuel Distributer, ax administrative t " head rm t scans ater ble heade Bob Meusel at the bat,’ nt egan active functioning unde 3 s Assistant District Attorney Wallace the programine devised to supply oal to the industries and Jocalitios where it is most needed and to main- & prosecuting and Leonard A, Snit- for the defendant. kin is counsel tain fair price levels at the mines. Bala dieniiead oe ae ering aid Car ter, “was in the sea n The central contro! organization tho Avi Bena front of mine. 1 did not know him was rapidly belng perfected, it was Aviator Broke Regulations to £ guatenialy pol my feck on ihe said, with the organization of an Give Chum Ride and back of his seat and he turned around adequate staff to handle the rush of . saying, ‘If you do that again you'll reports and orders expected to flow Both Are Killed. be sorry ’ BiG id to Bim, a m sonny, w, ole an, but you o o be bibl nec amen PORT JERVIS, N. ¥., July 31.— box As the distribution programme went . : . Then he jumped up and struck Into effect, slow recovery in produc- Captain A. W. Jones and: Lieut. me in the jaw with his fist. I put tion was shown In reports of tho Hutchinson have arrived from Mitchel up my hands to fight back and he Geological Survey for tho week endiag Field to start an investigation to-day began to rain blows on me with a Saturday, the estimated total being into the death of Lieut. Tracy E.——————— blackjack. T lost consclousness and 3,900,000 tons ns compared with 3,~ 700,000 tons the week previous, Production of anthracite was sald to remain at ‘‘practically zero,’ Stating there was ‘no indication of increased preduction in response to the invita- the next I knew he was dragging me toward the Eighth Avenue exit. An- other policeman met him there (Will- tam Boudreau) and said to Niedhamer, ‘Kick him and turn him loose, CLAIMS VALUATION — OF B. R. T. TOO HIGH John H, Madden, FALSE, SAYS HYLAN, OF COLGAN REPORT Lyons, twenty-seven, of the Army Officers’ Aviation Reserve Corps and a civillan passenger, Augustus Al- temeler, twenty-one, son of Mr. and O'Malley’s Letter Dismisses ipods GU Bt MISS CONKLING WED| TO BARON VERSLUYS IN LONDON TO-DAY ———————— ss VEL ConKLING tion to reopen mines in any of the! Pyunuty | Attend ¢ Mra. A. P. Altemeler. The two men|of the ‘Transit Commission, testifying | 5, BUt Nidhamen Jet me wa Sees (even ee strongly organiaed districts,’ the re- we y to atthend’ tO | were killed yesterday when the army|to.day in the hearing on the valuation patel: wagon main) We ened EL ee Bec anid maar See)s Bowsrery (was Personal Business. airplane Lyons which was returning |of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit surface [loose and jumped into the wagon. t]New York Heiress Is Bride flelds of Pennsylvania, with slight in- Edwin J. O'Malley, Commissioner] ‘o Mineola crashed into a nose dive }hine before Transit Commissioner}went to the West 1 1 Strei a ef Toll jer Follow creases in several other districts. of Public Markets, this afternoon] and burst tnto flames. Le Roy T. Harkness, submitted a re- | on to n a compl ie and founc ouander One The coal strike situation remains} made public his letter to George A.} An army officer ts authority for the] vised schedule setting forth errors and |” becca ee i" Hegimelige ad ing Romance. unchanged, although the drift. ts}colgan, Deputy Commiasioner, whom| statement that Lieut. Lyons was vio-| omissions claimed to be discovered [A°P MME NAPPOee At ln MN) aries Muriel Lorillard steadily toward a peace conference of |), gisiissed last week, The letter|!8ting army regulations when he al-|by the commission's valuation bureau, Se faion and they GAA x ut | daughte Mrs. Alfred operators and miners. The White lowed the civilian to go with him. On track construction alone, ont? the station ane i al eS ae House hopes that a call for a con-| follows theca Z —Joriginal cost basia, Mr. Madden’ tys- {the Patrol that we met ; Conkling « ference will go out this week. John] “Pursuant to our conversation, I tifled the hould be a net reduction] Of — cros-examination Carpenter L. Lewis, President of tho United} regret exceedingly that your personal in the company's figures of $222,000. |admited he had some troubles bef« ed Mine Workers of America, is expected b = sedan ure aM to tele He sald that $255,000 was overesti- |5i8 row with the policeman began. t to issue a formal invitation for the} /Usiness IS Of such & nature as fo take mated by an error and that there was]Was about the seat he ocuptetd, 1 ay operators willing to negotiate to mect|UP 4 reat deal of your time which . an omission of $33,000 for electrical {S#id—a few words with a man who V the miners’ officials in Cleveland.}you vught to give to the cit bust switches, which made the net reduc- {Claimed the seatw as his. Carpenter jonnage representation to assure the]... Hilebana eee Riis == of brandy" but insisted he was not j ' , success of the conference. ao va ase at the close of busi- a = == = -Jdrunk. L h Gheldeas ~ Londin: Requests for coal from States al- | e8* this day." > Alexander P, Gazzolla, No. 319 Bast any this city was ready have begun to come in, Sec Mayor Hylan denied to-day the’ ac- $1,011,568 PAID 106th Street, a pedler, said he had|one of t ids, The B . P bl hice in stated to-day. The}curacy of what he termed ‘false as- TO EMPLOYEES OF fwitness the beating and had phoned : to Holland in tates, he said, usked particularly for}, 14, nipyebbetiia oe ‘ the station. It wax Gazzolla who ; x fuel for their public utilities re mae v ee appease GEN. ELECTRIC CO. fixed the time accurately by remem : in) ater a moon in Fuel Distributor Spencer was per-| tat pressure has been put upon bering that ‘Rob Meusel was n t i a meer +h REN EC a - = ne a oy Meu ¥ fecting the organization of regional| municipal officials to favor one can- SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 31, “LP started to interfere,” Miss Conk 9 Inherited a for- committees in the producing mine} didate or another for the nomination| Hotel Maid Testifies She Saw The General Electric Company Jsaid, ‘but decided 1 better not tune from th uml family, mad ftelds and expected that orders could}. Governor.” In a statement issued ! m5 unnounces the payment to-day of lephoned."” er debut fis) two be forwarded to all districts within ieee) ‘ - Woman Said to Have Been approximately $1,011,568 in sup- was no further testimon. i forty-eight hours. at City Hall, the Mayor declared “at Kecrivsiated Fleinentary “pomipendation) ty (the zh ar et tan ob warederal emergency coal control, tno time have I exercised personal or Asphyxiated, employees of its various plants —_—_—.__—_ tion to the m: which her rv. Hoover asserted, probably will be | official pressure, or used threats or who have n with the concern iL te divorce, Necessary for at least three months] intimidation for the purpose of in-] John C, Olsen, Professor of Chem-| for five years or more. This sum ee One THEN RAID t At tha after the coal strike is ended. It will |fuencing or controlling the Judsment| istry at the Polytec’ nic Institute,| represents 5 per cent. of the earn- ‘ two Nad & be necessary, he explained, to provide }of any municipal official on behalf of eet *| ings of these employees for the Sy, oath had an for the needs of some sections, such » for the Governorship,”’ | Brooklyn, testified to-day as an expert} six months period ended June 30 = A Se Ne Barina: Sang sa alll : nand le > man, ea: seer eh as New England, where there are| Concerning published reports that | for the Wefense at the ‘rial of Albert Of the total sum employees of |enterday talded a cafe in South Co- ele of Beaptipally no stocks of coal and the] the recent resignation of Deputy Mar- | Bradicich, charged with manslaughter] the Schenectady works and | jumbus Avenue, in the Bennington Park rf Fiery eee kets Commissioner George A. Colgan | 4 1 t e deaths offices recetved approximntely | section. Forty persons in the saloon S The Rationing Board, however,| was the result of official pressure Laas wcriseaiue motte acecte? $400,000. Lynn was apportioned | fled, some running more than a mile. | eauestri ad there 4 number cannot hope to meet all needs. Mr.|trought by the Hylan-Hearst Jeaders|*nnes of Mr. and Mra. Freemont] $160,000 and Pittsfield, $91,000, | Salvatore Fiscella, proprietor, and bial) i \0 0 sf ‘on fel aces etna that between $.250,-| ror nis pronounced views favoring the| Jackson. =~ The lamp works received si2i,- | wife, Frances, wore, tall, eapectives: LedoR oe cidatts laine and 8,500,000 t fbi > ; 5 : dighe: a Wrens in $1.5 : , respectively, na nonths their en iooal Gone Ie coded aa Mtuminous} candidacy of Al. Smith, the Mayor |” He declared a concentration of hy-] 000 and ghe, district and general |/ $1,000 one sary. es aang mae siesgry 9 a ek to] stated “nothing could be further from | grocyanic gas such as was used in] Offices $152,900 i 'A man’s remark to a friend that ho|momber of one se tatnifles aeeety Ane Receswary demands for the | the truth and none know this better | fumigating the apartment below that The payment Is made in em- had just “had a real drink in there period at families Femainder of the year. This cannot|tnan the newspapers that are spread-|or the Jucksona failed to destroy uj Dloyees 7 per cent. investment was overheard by Policeman Nelson ea possibly be done unless the strike is} ing such false political propagand Ineal pi a e. Thi ine: bonds in $10 units or multiples | smith, who telephoned Chief Hartman. ay settled, he pointed out. i Eee Satna oe eats a ge le guinea} | Yoreof and the balance, if any, |The rald followed. Gin and wine hidden) WOMAN FLYER IS HELD plg had its nose close, to the crack where the fumes were coming up, and appeared to relish them, Both the guinea pig and the mouse ate heartily after the experiment, said the witness. Mr, Gallagher drew from the wit- ness an admission that hydrocyante gas ix fatal at a high concentration. Mary Perry, a chambermaid em- ‘The average production a week now is running less than ‘4,000,000 tons— half of the need. 35 IDLE SHIPS WILL AID IN COAL CRISIS U. S. Board Sends Them to is paid in cash. in a mattress were seized. No Place in Secaucus for Cup, Wanted Other Towns to See Em OUTERBRIDGE HEADS COAL COMMISSION State Board Organizes and Plans Local Control of Coal, ated bull by an Illinols Central fretght train crew .ear Manchester yesterday. Hartledd was passing through a field when attacked by the bull and was ex- hausted when tratnmen stopped a pass- ing train and chased the bull. Service Commission, In addition to organizing, the com- sed plans for co-ordinat- ing all State commisstons and departments to prevent profiteering and superintend distribution of coal. A session was to be held this after- noon. The prinelpal pr cause of the demand for ships to ‘As a matter of fact, had the carry British mined coal to the United States. A fow of these ships will be drawn from the Board's storage yards at other Atlantic ports, but the ma- Jority of them will be taken from Jones Potnt in the Hudson River. ‘These ships will be reconditioned in New York shipyards, and at other At- ment of Secaucus cares not @ |, 'rrah for that. department received the cup, It would have no place, because ‘ayuse {8 too full of trophies now. What happened Secaucus’s Volunteer Fire Departient was in- vited to go to Butler yesterday. The department to participate in a parade and drill and there was a lov- the engine mission a and declaring when he it started on time. Secaucus didn’t mind the cup, it did object to the residents of But ler and other towns not having the opportunity was Fan & paragle put PRIZES TO BATHERS AT OAKLAND BEACH was 1 will be the lantic ports, It was announced at the{iistribution of anthracite coal for silat : hay Rasen . seats ples was " ‘i 4 A ing cup to be given to the best de-|ing Secaucu: Shipping Board's office, and are ex-|ousehold use, it was said, The pub-11 Wyening World Photog-.||™* paste ving been| Paraded alone, following | pected tu be ready for uso in regular| tic service need, for transit, light and eas s4 partment, invitations having en | Bee atin atest and pant. ti i ot later tho power companies ts uot acute. . Most - sent to many other companies, 5 . : Then it railings not later than the middle of raphers Will Take Pic se h engine house in Butler, Then August. The cost of refitting the en-| ° ape in SS HAN HEY 20 COR) 80 tures Next Saturday. The Secaucus men didn't feel that)started home with the populace ¢ : [hand and they use bituminous almont : f : aie sheering for Secaucus. Cire Beet is estimated at about $500,-] Han’ an eee ich iw atill coming ts The fair wearer of the moat at- | they would I!ke to go down to a little] Butler cheering for Secaucus, a, nome ot the vessels, st wae ga be the commianon, In {f tractive bathing costume at Oak- | on>-horse place like Butler and win a| Midway between Butler and ee aN stated, will need Mttle overhauling, ne me * © commission, “ me - cus a machine broke down. lt w except the scraping and painting, addition to Chairman Outerbridge |] land Beach, Rye, N. ¥., next Sat- 1} cup, ‘Talked it over between thel aan and a core was needed, for tow while others will have to be com.|«nd Mr, Prendergast, are Le Roy P, |] Ufday afternoon will receive from |) oii oenie games tn the engine houseling purposes, The only farmhouse on ¥ Harkness of the Transit Commission, || THe Evening World a prize of $50. tt r pistely refitted and overhauled. ; Laas A& ‘second ft $25 i five | and it was decided that the depart-|the road was tri a, but the farm of the vessels will be used to| Attorney General Charles D. Newton cond 5 of $25 and fi masses. | sealed Soy er or reap Tare oven ete pegace sbipe on the regular trade] and Detos W. Co ew York Fuel || Prizes of $5 each w uiso be | ment would go, just to show Butler} Bad gone 10 Mien Ai oe ttemed down routes, which have been diverted to] Administrator during the war awarded to the wearers of costumes }] what a real fire department was, and|ine window® to keep the mosquitoes coal carrying, it was stated, and eee in the order of their beauty and 9} no¢ to win a cup—that would be lke] out, other ships will be used for coal car-| MORE MEN AT WORK, on ths hours of 1. P. M, {| taking Pennies from a blind man. As a last resort Secaucus had the gon. NEW HAVEN RE SHA Ran) ae. Ge sees eee ‘Accompanied by the Secaucus sil-| band, which was riding ahea¢ - si PORTS eR ene ecitne at ver-toned band, the department set| brought back and play under t Railroad Declares Places of Ntrtkers Are|[ Gakland Heach under conspicuous J] oUt for Butler yesterday—the mem- | farmer's window. ter eee ho wee Being Filled. Rimhs, wo there Will be to watasing J] bers golng in decorated automobiles. |a window and admitting . 2: ‘ i ‘They were delayed a few minutes as] a@ little hard of hearing, he ex NEW HAVEN, Conn., July Phe |] them by those who seek the priges. ' fi Mew Vark, New Haven and Hartenall Competitors used cely ad cheap} one of the men bad to stand on the/ plained be heard the band the first oad Feported further incre: Fee ene eee ek of the Bergen County short| second and third time {t played, but Barons Fen ner increases to-|] photographers, await their turn || tt day in the number of me nworking tnt] perore ar . tve | {Hine and use himself with red shirt} thought it was a neighbc phono the places of the striking shopmen, Nol] their correct nares and a xiv’ }]as @ danger signal to flax any train| graph. No tar Reh ol gM Lagan eyelet hoe while the autos crossed the tracks.| He agreed to provide a rope Sf Ae nger ane freight traffic was suid Arter that the matter will be in He was forgotten after the last ma-| band would play on, and if th ‘a orn Jor ‘hi - th ands he . . 1: ‘A oy Genta tea Alivia wea He nhance ie pt isetiee " and the department came back for|eider made last fall and whi he situs BPS TBE DOS (OF the nine ity OF ‘This made it a half hour late] tensile strength he declared the & names and addresses, will be pub: Lai B a tal 1 money from an i is n the News Pletor Sat, J reaching Butler uke second me om anyt fans who are entitled to grand- foe Swift & Company sales an a Shh Piet La ried When Secane rrived the parade| the county. The band played ou 5 Samar teen Fane) coun jaye ine T] nad paraded and the eup had beentthis morning the Secaucus | Le Her ore : on Monday evening, 1) a rded, and the grand marshal was partment arrived home, All it es nd wad BN Aug. ? . : ; Ady, Ne vichewing lis whiskers and emiling is that Butler's paper Please coy FOR LIQUOR IN HOME MOVED BY BRIDEGROOM i te Ver Brid x liquor from ployed by the hotel, testified that an -= en ave permit - E. H, Outerbridge, Chairman of the|hour after the apartment below the ciatrate G Yards to Have Them Put Port of New York Authority, was Jacksons baa been fumigated. sine Incidentally, Its Band Made a Hit W ith a Farmer, Who} Din ¥ Sid i iti aie of 6 erg |S#W Mrs. Jackson leave her room an ? a hon h Mrs. Phillp Ca in Condition. elected Chatrman of Gov. Miller's |Site through the ball Tapped a Barrel of Cider. i SiGe Ae alt Thirty-five of the Shipping Boara|2#W!y appoluted State Coal Commis- hash Bia? ascot ae Saeaucie Fire Department ite wn aviatrix, in $100 by veasels that have been lying (gle for|8ion when It held tia firvt meeting |MALT TWAIN TO SAVE MAN AT Irrespective of the ethles Involved, the Secaucus Fire Departuient tor] tor Grund Juey on a many months have been ordered out| to-day at the office of Chairman Wil-] warrRLoo, Tow July 21.—Frea| day wants it distinctly understood that Butler, J., put over nothing on ai ata tie for service, {t was learned to-day, be-| iam A. Prendergast of the Public] Rartledd was rescued from an Infurt-|secaucus yesterday. As for the silver loving cup, the Volunteer Depart-) ('"" « 1 N Vacation have Th World follow you, Maile: very day to your summe. ddress. WORLD SUMMER RATES k Moath Morning & Sunday. .35 $1.00 Morning World... .25 85 Evening World.... .! 85 Sunday World 10c. per Sunday y length of time. 2 often as desired. Your new: Mt for you, © | Cashier, New York World, | Park Row, New York City. eal ee | ARAN ACQUTIED. FORKING LEU AT MICHEL FLD Purcell Freed by Court Mar- tial on Charge of Volun- tary Manslaughter. Robert F Purcell, of Rochester, first lieut in the officers Reserve Corps of the army, was quickly ac quit charge of voluntary man- sin by © general court martial Mitchel Field, Mineola, L. 1, to- Purce!l accidentally shot and killed First ut. John FP. Roullot, Air Sery vice, U A., while undergoing in- struction on the pistol range at Mit~ 1 Field t Friday. Lieut. Puree home ts In is at Mitchel Field for a two weeks’ course of training as an Airs p reserve officer, He served n several flying fields in this country turing the war, Lieut. Roullot was of the best known of the military tviators and was one of the trana- continental flyers Lieut. Roullot was instructing a class of reserve officers in the use of the pist Wy was re when the shooting occurred, orted that the shooting was purely accidental, " court, which was named by Hale, commanding the Second n Corps Area, in the absence of Gen. Bullard, comprised the following off cers: Lieut, Col. John L, Bond, Infantry, President and law member; Lieut. ol. BOF, Castle, Air Service, O, R. C.; Major nis H. bauer, Medical Corps; Major Raymond F. Longacre, Medical Corps; Capt. William B, Wright jr., Air Service; Capt. F. M. Brady, Air Service; Capt. John C. Christophel, Q. M. C.: Capt. Willtam R. Calkins, Air Service, O. R. C.: Livut, Lucas V. Heau jr., Air Service; Lieut. C. EB. Crumrine, Air Service, and Lieut. James V. Bovardair, 0. Ry C. Capt. Thomas L. Heffernan, Judge Advocate been onera Department, has issigned as Trial Judge“Advocate and will be assisted by First Lieut, Howard D, Norris, Air Service, Capt. Joseph P. Cromwell, Infantry, is de= ense counsel, assisted by First Lieut. neh, A There Is More Than One Way of winning a customer. Ever try making Compar- isons —the Best Candy You Know with the Best Candy We Make. Advt.on Page 10 Notice to Advertisers g Iype cory and release orderd sing type copy for the Supple~ of the Sunday World mast be LP. jursday preceding pubites. lease miust bo received by 2 Pe Bly ‘OntAlning semgravings to be inde Th» Word must be recived by Thureday mown, Sunday Main Sheet cope. trpe ogy white Bas beon reoelved by 4 PM. Friday, amd en- ony Jwnich “bas not, been received in sy cope or orders released later than 9s 1) above, “when omitted” will NOt eerve. to vo dicount ef way eharacter, contract of others THE WORLD® oO1ico GOLDBERG GOLDBEI dent, On July MEYER organizer, ex-Prest- Honorary President Greater York ‘Taxpayers’ Assoctatio Mombers ol 4 the last 30, M., to ate and ‘funeral ELIAS DIAMOND Fitem MUALPEN.—CHA CAMPBELL FU+ NERAL CHI Notieo Ia SPRAGUE, THUR, CAMPBELL FUy NERAL CHURCH. Ausptces of Actors’ Fond WILLCOCKS., — ABRAHAM. CAMPBELU PUNERAL CHURCH. es FUNERAL DIRECTORS, THE HOME FUNERAL Conducted inexpensively ‘When Death Occurs FRANK E.CAMPBELL. “The Funeral Church ee “Lost All edvertined in to “Lost and F 108, World Building, wit! be for thirty days. These late can be been at any of The World's Oftionss “ t and Found” advertisements con be left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can be telephoned Slirectly to ‘The Warkds Cal! 4000 Beekman, New York, em» Hrookiya Office, 4100 Main,